davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-21

TO this letter the witness returned dnsper after the
agrnment Of Congress- and after the letter had mad
~. become public the witness offered to return 1t to
ue who said he did not ything about it,
p a. e NOT regard the letter contai ming anything
LAY was soper that there nothing ndecorous in
Elm answer NV a.. co,n,n.toe Mr. Eavsras
ro anu ms oroNer owned forty acres m Minnesota Ter
from ~ point oeosite La Crosse, and seventeen miles
sand pun. ON theSay to Milwaukee three thou
The IN Wisconsin states Is the sum total Of
road. ' y pc penehted by the proposed
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-11
q. q. SHOREX90
Foundry and Machine Works,

sYVHB Proprietor Is nov prepared 70 execnte every
j vsrietyof machinery at shoYt notics
superior Steam Enetnes from e. iO0 horse nvey:
Engines, Lsthes, Plsners Gri Mills, snd an dascrp-
tons Of mill vcrh. Also. sols agent w he West for
the manufacture Of McCord's Anti Friction Hos-e
Powcv; superior nachnrs for the puspsr intended
He would invite the Att ntt'n OF parties r~Qusins
Shaftns " hi. Adjustable Hanger and Self. Oilsns
DDxes. superior 70 snything In use.
Particular attentlon will be paid 70 rcpsiriug ms
chinery, and prompt sttention given 70 all orf-rs
peopoer execute my worh In the best m.nner aoA
ash psrtis reqnr machinery repairing 70 favor
N With their orders Csstin1s II an kinds supp,ie
10 or.er. wo-ts on Third street, Opposite the o..
hoiic burying ercuud d-c1TSsv1y
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-11
REAL ESTATE.

A~A - ADN| - = = - > -
julius LIT.a.vt =,
IL ND "A q E N Il.
office In Asehisss'. DIsek, second street,
SeswCen Nasin and Brady.
Timber Land.
- ACRES large beautiful Ttmbsr, % miles
/ fros Davenport; price 20 per scre' wi b.
divid-d " suit purchasers.
Improved Farms.
a~O acres highly improved 70, IN, mites frsm Dsv-
port 200 acres cultivation gso board fsn-s ~'ih
sag ., ange. hosss. stable. etc
Abcsu,,ful farm eA miles from Dsvenpsrt-lc0
acfe.-eO acre. In cutivaliou, part tiuiGer new
house, stable, etc
miles from Davenport W acr~s; 20 acres In
proved 70 >cr-s ,mber-r uInns water, house. Sta
bic. etc.
ala acres , miles from Davenport-'W acres n
f-uce, leo acrrs hiRh state Of cultivatt"n, iW
acres timber, large olchard Two GOOD wells of wessf
iarge house With rooms, stables, outbuiaisss &c
Smile. from Davenport-A0 acres In sultivation
Good house, stable, etc.
ss mile. from Dav-nport-s90 aeres oil In fsece,
go acres In cultivation, " acres umoet 'So ses'sp
ric house stable. ETC
miles from Davenport-S0 acre.; 30 acres IN eui-
:ivation part tiulb-r. large new hous', so'd oarn
tc. etc.
70 miles from Davenpcrt--s0 acres; 70 acres In
cultivation, good house, s'sbir, etc.
u mile. from Dav-nport-0o scresi 70 acres 10
cultivation, god house. stable, ETC.
- miles from Davrn plrtSO acres; " acres IN cui
,ivation, II acres splendid timber, b.iance prsri-
,aree orchard running wsier, house, isrss s'ao'e.
smoke house. etc.
Is miles from Davenport; ~ arres-an in cuuvs.
,ion; house, stable; etc.
iAm,ie. from Davenport 80 acrcs-ail in fence ana
cultivation.
400 acres IN fence and cultivation, Ell the Dubuque
road miles from Davenport
% acres prairie land; miles from Davenport oeau'
tiful y,cv over Rock Island. Mississippi and Davcn-
port.
900 acre. Of rich prairie land BY wAicost some o.
IL cultivated. And large amount OF un'mproveo
land In Scott County.
A number n houses lots AND vAcrpt 'ots, peasau.-
ly situated in different parts Of Davenport For sac
on favorable terms.
Is beautiful lots In North Davenport-terms iib-r-
iv,sif JULIUS LYTANCR.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-11
For Sale.
al Acres Pine Timber LanA for sale

VINhF ssbser'bNr viii sell valuable tract ~ heavy
/ Timber Lard os 800 sc-es in wisconsin. stuated
near st rroiS PAS on wolf River, and running
back = sns!l Isse, heine or the sec''oh line
III Hud-on Lak" Superior Railroad viii pass along
lie OF y nj Trough ~ Is ~ the s"st hcau
tin, ks ron.t the West: village ia now sp-'nRire
up in the ume late vicinity, end the land will do
W. tniay mt in village hts. Saw Mil is hins
e., cted IN this ''autfu stream within Tw rods ~
iris land; ',,e abnve land Is eh"sp ~ $40 per
acre Also ,o1 acres Pine Timber Land o. the nTst
quality. IN tn hanks Of the Chippeway. where i've
log, IL essly doat'd down into the Mississippi,
TO market The sbov. pr,neriy viii be sid af bar
gain; said land IL free and riear from Ill inrumbr
ance. Te Ea-v. Por further pstirulars enquire
- the subscriber, No. B Le(iair- N0w.
aeclettf T. HOLCOAB.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-11
Iv'TELLIGE.v-CE

DesM eines River Land for sale
L.>1N.1D DEP.ARE.ME.NT
DssSfoiwss Rtver Navigati0M ard r. r o..
OrTuhwA. Iowa, April II. 1855
s1>HR undersigned hereby gives notice, that this
! Ofhce L. open Tor the sale Of 'hese valnsbl"
sit Thev will be sold on long credit aud In lots To
tth means aui wishes Of purchasers
Anyfur ther iufuruat,o ION desired 10 relation TO thos
s.wi!lb" furnished on srplcaion nj this ofNcs
mali or otherviye. GRO r. PERKINS,
tmsyiStN Lana Corunis-ioner.
LAND DE . ANSNyr.
nEe MOISrs Nhvi0Avios Go (
nN the sixteenth dsy o. Jupr. next, the Once he
~ The saN II the isnsis VI this npany Will yof
removed from This place In Pc-t nes W,inos.
7 Thsee lands VIII b. soA On long cfs tts. opi ir
iots 81 suit ths means aud wishes Of pur;hssesr
GEO X PERKINS.
Land COMMISSIONS
Otturnvs y ova B6 av21 dA~t
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-11
rruYIIAaLE AND HONORABLE
Fupleynept far the WlnteF

ngReONB b tsVn % -osntfy N oeAecA Of ~Dpaoy-
a. nj - -ouTcs of incoms. o. 70 ~ ~ ths1s III
.ure ,urp nsy h~ar Of sach by Dc sine zee stADps
tp pey posi age. 70 Professor JAuEs e. HOaHD, . Z
No I6Sl Nev Yest hss O0.s. ~ thp'oynsa
u nttcd 70 rtshcs sex-sssskss IN lifc lm0shrtal
= 40 srtisi- ofdsiiy eDnsumpttco. and can ~ nsou
setu,-1 N sny p~rs NJ avsilins; sscussl ~ opyi
= ~: .ai-~ . permancnt ~ Aous. Al agent
' an.-1 ~ very f..vn N the Union. tsniodio
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-11
FOUNDRIES.
AgENPoRT IRON WORKS
r OU N ID Il Y

AH6NxO1A AMIN WOhA0
q u N ID IL Y
n n - N. II & Hl.vE HOP.
csrur Rvck Island and Saooni Strs,s
JAIME. DONcElLH 4 co.,
fLass Is~ssss~ ef As L<UaSre FSss0'1l
a Rk nav pr,pafrd to execute all kinds of Knsins
N aud n .ch,ne work for Saw aud FIGURING miiis
Also
,Ssname nssi Hssss Cassinss.
Of .r,ark and varied desgn-. Csp-. Ssiis, sres.-
cts, rrussss Ac., of the latest petserns' "
order.
Acctdsnts Ia u schinery repaired without d'iN.-
n. cast ms msde to order short notice.
Imhl.i,fl JANAk. pOHNkLL.f Z GO.
CopartIership.
Z. Jamu,e and J tnnneiy, Unner The nr@ snd
nAue q Janus = y nne.y VII cen,.nu !he bal
nsssA' tn old stand: .h.,r a rider, !" 'h''' mug
Ian = dxG,n,i JAMAk DONNELY.
UNION CAR AND BRIDGE WORK
FOUNDRY,
KNOXVILLE,
CHICAGO, Ill.
(SAPs, suls, Dsacksss, rrssses. Columns, &C o.
u the latest patterns made to order
luforms.ion - 10 psiees. etc, may b obsalasA q
e.n olace a, Hroug boOngn and bOvn0roH, Dsvso
ports block No. ., davenport, is.s. .o,-ron
m.,ch,ad,s Propriesors.
western
NOVELTY WORKS.
WARD \ COOK, PrOprietors.
JAsEsviLLE. wIsoossIS.
MANUFACTURES q Portable, Stationary and
M Marine
steam Engines,
Boilers, Mill Gearing,
INO.V' = BR.1SS C.5STEHGS
a-avy Forging, on F.ni>hns and Rspair'rs' Gang.
Gate Mulry snd RtHry " CircniAr
SAW MILLS
With cv.ry vxrity u eea,iref fr I am or water.
John T Noye,' por'ahl. glisi aud nonr Mills ssn''
fr th- sal, of Fu,tn 4 APrkins' tPsv pa' n) R"'a
~ Sswmli.; \ J porn's s'if-srttinG RtAry saw
mill, Fox's patent siding Nil: 7 RaIley's sh'ns"
cutting Mach Inc and Mil furni hing generally; aod
fur lish order short npiic~, pig Iron ard coal
copper, /" AL and iron pipe, boiler Anes. ies'h"r and
rubber ltnv, OTIS and materials for mill c~ner- and
-ngin,s r., Al very small cemn,'s-i Andl'w rates
Ord~rS.r communications by nsil or at our counting
viii receive pr, mpt attention
PLEASE To REFER TO
NIB Brewster. E,a. Janesvilie
ThnmAs Wizard. Louisville K"ntufsy
Barnum Nash / ca. Hsstings Min T~r.
RC Mix. Aurcrs. III
Kilgnr- Rose 4 O., W shington, Iowa
Drew Baldcn Mo-n, Vernon, d.
Swartr Sprsgu" 1 Martin, Bnnxlo,N r.
Sc ipns. Bross 1 Spears, Chicsg, VI
Hv Msnv Psq, do
Sr,iv' n 4 Gallagher, do
B.n~on o. do
Matthew wizard, Es-t Avon,NI,
Owens / Moore 81 Paul. u r.
p r Pirr<or d., do
All Ph~ip- Berlin, Wis.
Nv 5th, 1855. wlvr
COpPER Lad and Ieon Pip- and FITTINGS Shret
~ Iron work such as kr hing krnote rip. Ao.,
furnished Al the WtsTERu NovKtfv Wonks
nov 6 Janesyill'' Wis.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-11

rOnH a err vii ATTEND u The oouectton q A~hfs
y take sutscrir' socs for kswspsp+s, sDh Do 0rn
raj AEsary bus,ness Onas~ NJ 10 OTr's 6Gi!dtse
U.Mr 70 Durro~s prvttynsa. OsnA . D'i'so
(clSyl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-11
FOS. Sale (keOss,

on ACRES Of dne Prsiri. sl. mile south ~
CU Puton Drot, With dwelling house th-reon.-
This property b bought upon the most reasonabe
tevms. nnquise ol @. 8 HUnbkLLs
tmsySdtf Land AgeD
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-11

To Loaee fer YJftp0n Yoafs,

TO LU86O y0S B1ISeO8 1Oa8U.
VfVHR South ffacftcna, half a block rs fseventy
nvpl csrnes Of Le Claire ard Front Streets sub
divided Into eleven lots suitable for Commodious
stores. and Commission Houses is ofFrred To- least
or the above named term Convenient ste"nhoa
iandsnG With pg.ximsty to the Railroad 6spot mshs
/ peculiarly d~sirsble for busifese parIosee. IL
nireof vn n. HIInRfTE, East Davenport,
DAWSON 4 RUTH Davenport. 0el
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-11

Valuable Property for sale In East
Davenport.
q GOOD Building Lots, also twn story Prarne
u House, End two lots overlooking the nissis-
sppi river Apply TO Samnei Guy IN East nav~n-
port or 70 John GOV or las Jordan IN raven-
port eua3e-d1
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-11

. ss4 sHeaAfS+ s4rNa fV a
: s~ #9F-sf sf $~F
A& sM
f#F
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-12
Fire in Akron.

Another fire has taken place in Akron,
destroying property to the amount of $4,000.
1t occurred on Sunday night last. and broke
out on Howard street, in building occupi-
ed by ]. B. Martin as saloon, and belong
ed w. G. Raymond. 1t was entirely de-
stroyed. Loss $500; no insurance, Sew
eral buildings on the same side of the street
were also burned. Pierre Schienburg had
a furniture shop in one of them; insured
for $500. The building known as Bryan's
was occupied by Mr.. Lebkicher as a mar
bic shop, by Mr.. Crevling as saloon, and
by Mr.. Kieffer as boot and shoe shop
The marble was chiefly got out, with
such damage as might be looked for in a
buried removal of marble work 5000,
By great efforts barn in the rear, which
was on fire, and at one time blazed furious
ly, was partially saved, and the fire in that
direction arrested. 1t was connected by a
range of low buildings in the rear of the
Bradford House, which was thus saved
II was most tempestuous night. The
wind blew furiously from the northwest,
and the snow was falling, or rather flying,
very fast.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-12
The Railroad Robbers

From the Mansfield Herald, we cut an
item relative to the doings of the gang of
Railroad robbers lately arrested along the
line of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Road. The Herald says:
1t appears that large proportion of the
gang, have been employees of the road
Members of the gang would be stationed
along the whole line of the road, between
stations, and as the train came along, the
confederate on the train would roll off a
bale of muslin, cloth or such goods as
could be made most available. These
goods would be divided among members if
desired, or otherwise sent to some of their
depots established in the West for the dis
posal of their goods, and the proceeds divid-
ed among them.
Nor were their acts those of robbery
alone. They stopped not at MURDER
10 secure their booty. By them was
Whitney murdered at Loudonvile, and
Moore almost killed at Crestline. The
murderer of Whitney, it is said, is among
the arrested, now in Wooster Jail.
Large numbeN still unarrested, art
closely watched by this secret police, VII
know them to belong to the gang, and only
wait for sufficient legal evidence 10 justif,
their arrest Richland county appears Il
contribute its quota to the gang. In it
ranks are found men who would never hav
been suspected of being capable Of crime
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-12
A Gang of Thieves Disturbed.

By the Conneaut Reporter, we learn
that the county Of Ashtabula has been in
tested with gang of thieves, whose depre-
dations extended into almost every town.
ship. On the oath ult., the store of Mr.
Clark, at Sheffield, was robbed of $500
worth of goods, and on the same night the
store of Mr.. Smith at Kelloggsville was al
so broken into and robbed of $50 worth.
Stolen property was found on the premises
of Joseph Butterfeld in Monroe township,
and he was arrested. The night after this
arrest the citizens of Kelloggsville broke up
den of thieves south of that village, ar
resting a number who have committed dep
relations for years past, The organization
of desperadoes extend to Pennsylvania, and
at Conneautville man named Hardy was
caught having in a carpet bag money,
in all states of forwardness, and the tools
for its manufacture. A number of arrests
were made.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-12
Arrest of a Band Of Thieves.

For considerable length Of time it has
been known that regular band of thieves
had been stealing goods from the railroad
cars, along the line of the Pittsburgh, Ft.
Wayne & Chicago Railroad. So perfect
was the organization and so stealthily was
the nefarious business prosecuted, that all
efforts for detection proved futile until very
recently, when the company employed aa
experienced set of policemen from Pitts
burgh and Chicago to ferret out the perpe-
traitors. Their plans were well arranged
and proved entirely successful. Decoys, in
the shape of boxes of goods marked in such
a manner as to enable them to identify tho
goods, were shipped along the line of the
road. These goods were taken at various
stations, and many of them found in the
possession of the individuals arrested.
1t was on Thursday night last that the.
arrests were made, and the names and To-
cations of the individuals arrested are:-
Dill, Massillon; Charles Cooper. A. w.
Cooper, NJ Bergy, A. Miller, M. Taggert,
w. H. Moore,-Wilson and Catherine
Wolford, IA prostitute,) at Orville; ]. N.
Cooper, Jr, John Ulm, and W. A. Hanson,
at Wooster; and six at Bucyrus. Many Of
the above have heretofore stood very fair
in this community and have highly respect
able parents, who have the sympathies of
all good citizens for the unfortunate con-
nection of their relatives with this affair."
1t is supposed that the ring leader of the
gang, at Orrville has not yet been caught
unfortunately he escaped the night previ-
GUS to the arrests.
The quantity of goods lost by the Rail-
road company during the past year is
enormons-amounting, we are credibly in
formed, to over $4,000. Bills of indict-
ment have been found against all the indi-
viduals named above, by the Grand Jury
now in session. 1t is not probable that
they will be tried during this term.
Much credit is awarded ex-sheriff Bech-
tel for efficient services rendered in making
the Wayne County Democrat.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-12
Trial of Thieves.
BUcYRUs. O., Marc

BUCYRUS. w., Marcn 4.
The spacious Court House in this place
was crowded almost to suffocation to-day,
to hear the testimony before Justice Smith
on the examination ofRobert Jackson, Geo.
w. Arnold, w. Raymond, VIM. Tate,
Thomas Tate and John Tate, charged with
stealing from the cars of the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad.
The evidence was conclusive. Five were
held to bail in the sum of $1,000 each, and
John Tate in $500 bonds. With one ex-
ception, all have bsen committed in default,
to the Jail in Wyandot county.
The Grand Jury of Wayne and Stark
counties have returned bills of indictment
against twelve persons for stealing from
the cars of the same Company.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-12
THE INAUGURATION.
WAsHINGroN. Manch 4

a w WASHINGTON, March 4, 1857.
The procession started for the Capitol
about noon. 1t was very long and presen-
ted 5 beautiful appearance. The military
of the District and our community were
fully represented.
Messrs. Buchanan and Breckenridge rode
in an open carriage, surrounded by the
keystone Club, preceded by the military
and representation by a lady of the god
dess of Liberty, mounted on a high plat
form, drawn by six horses, and followed by
a model of ship-ofwar of considerable
size, made by the mechanics of the WASH
ington Navy Yard.
Then followed the various clubs, Engine
companies, dc, according to the programe
already published.
Mr.. BIchanan reached the Capitol about
/ o'clock P. M. and proceeded to deliver
his Inaugural Address.
The crowd was tremendous, and the
cheering very enthusiastic.
Twenty-four military companies, seven
clubs and associations, and several fire COM
panies participated in the procession.
The oath was administered to Mr.. Buch-
anan after the reading of the Inaugural.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-12

CHILD BuENED.-A few days since, child
about six years of age, belonging to Isaac VOL
GAMor, was so severely burned from IFS clothing
taking fire, as to cause its death a few hours af-
terwards. The child was alone in the room,
where there was close stove, and it is not
known how its clothes canght On fire. The
mother, who was in the garden procuring pota-
toes for dinner, was attracted by the screams Of
the little fellow, and fastening in, she found him
wrapped in flames. She was seriously burned
herself in trying to save tic child. rr
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-12

CUTTING IT THIcK.-On one occasion, a
German residing in the country came into
Buffalo with hams to sell. Among the
rest be sold dozen or two tos German
hotel-keper, who afterwards, demonstrating
the acuteness of his countrymen over the
Yankee, said:
"You may talk 'pout your Yankee scheet
ing, but Dutchman selected me much
peter as Yankee never vas. He prings
me some hams-dey vas canvass nice 50
peter as you you never see. / puy one,
two dozen, all so nice; and il you pelieve
de scheet vas so magnificent dat eat six,
seven, eight Of demshams pefore / found
out dat day vas made made Of wood.n
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-12
Buchanan,s InauguraI

Will be found in to-day's paper. 1t is ncces-
sary general, and defines only a sentiment on
each subject; at the same time it is written with
the purpose ofpleasing as many as possible
We must, therefore, take the sentiments with
some allowance. First We have the Slavery
question. and from his views or this subject, We
dissent utterly 1t is re-assertion of the same
fallaeies which were pu: forth in 1s4s and 1852,
which defeated CAss, and sent the unfortunate
PIERCE into melancholy exile. He cries
peace. peace. when there is no peace" Can
the country ever be at peace. while the propa-
gandsm of Slavery is attempted?
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-12
ssspring Mountain seminary.v

We have before us the Catalogue of the Off
GERS, Teachers. Students" de-, of this Inssitu-
tion, for the year and half ending Feb 3, 1857
Its location is Han BUrcn, Coshoeton Co., o.
The whole number of Students in attendance
last term was SO, and the Institution is rcpresen-
ted to be in fiourishing condition and estab-
lished upon firm basis 1t is little more than
q year and a half old-no particular efforts have
been made in its behalf. and yet, it has now a
reputation equal to some of the more literally
endowed Colleges in our State. This has
been earned by perscvering. hard labor, and will
therefore be permanent. The Male Department
is under the charge of Prof GEO. CosAxr, and
the Female, of Mrs. NJ A. FRIEND CoNAxr.-
Their qualifications and adaptation for their
post is acknowledged by all who have had any
opportunities of informing themselves on the
subject, and is well attes:ed in the success of
the Seminary under their charge.
Here, then, is a School within a couple of
hours travel from Millersburg, that has de-
mands upon the patronage of the public. Pa
rents in our town and county-young men and
women who wish TO fit themselves for teaching
should carefully inform themselves as to its ad-
van tages before going further, and in four cases
out of five, "faring worse" ..... ......
The Spring Term comences May 9th. though
students are admitted at any time. Good board
ean be obtained at 81 ,25 to 81 so per week.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-12
CHICAGO, March 4


John Wentworth elected Mayor by l.
100 majority. The whole Republican ticket
carried by a still larger majority. The
Common Council stands ~ Republicans
and Democrats.
Considerable fighting took place in the
10th Ward, one man was killed and an
other thrown from the Wells street Bridge
into the river. The body has not yet been
found. George Armour, Of the firm Of
Munger & Armour, was so severely injured
in the fight in the 7th Ward yesterday,
that he died this morning.
Yesterday while the messenger of the
Marine Bank was paying balance at the
Exchange Bank he laid bag containing
$4,000 on the floor beside him, and look
ing for it few moments after he found it
was gone. No clue TO the thief or money
as vet.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-12

sE Attention is called to the advertisement
of the Messrs Raiff's, in another column. Mr.
J. K. .Raiff physician of some years practice,
and well adapted to the business he is now in.
They will endeavor to make themselves deserv-
ing of public patronage.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-12

IMPORTANT TO LAypBoLDERs.-1he Land
Commissioners have recently decided that
Land Warrants located by bidding are to be re-
turned to the land offices where the entries were
made, and so days is allowed from the date Of
the return to secure the land with cash.
All persons, therefore, owning land entered
in this manner, viii do well to make speedy ar
rangements TO lift them with gold or they will
lose their lands.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-12

A MOVE IN THE WRose DmEorroS.-A bill
repudiating the existing contracts for keeping
the Canals of his State in repair, has passed the
Senate. We hope the House will have the
good sense to kill the bill by such a majority
as will put the matter to rest, The Republicans
as party, have all along opposed themselves to
the odious doctrine of "repudiation," and ifthey
are going to turn around and cat their words
practice ths very thing they have blamed their
opponents for doing. we want leav read
ourselves out Of the party.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-03-12

sE In the procession which escorted Mr., Bu-
chanan to the Capitol on the day Of his inaugu-
ration Mr.. Bernhisel, of Utah. was one of the
marshals- 1t is supposed that this choice was
intended to act as sort of eounterpoise in the
social scale, Mr.. Buchanan having no wife and
Mr.. Bernhisel having nine.