davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10
BURNS AND gOAlDg.

For these dreadful accidents the
ARCTIC IJNIMINT should he
kept on hand, for it affords sure
and imm ediate relief, often saw
ing from DEATH Every steam
boat and railroad train should
keep II. Who that has heard the
shrieks of anguish uttered By the
scalded and MANNED victims Of
explosions and collisions, does not
feel that some means Of relieving
their torture should always be
accessible +? Such does exist in this
balmy pain controlling agent. ltis
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10

= the principal regulators
; when il performs its func-
the system are fully de-
almost entirely depend
! of the Lirer for the pro-
! efunctions;whcn the stom-
are at fault, and the whole
|. quence of one organ
ed to do its duty. For
one Of the proprictors
! practice of more than
Z re M cdy whcrcwith to
. rallgcments TO which it
! edy is found, any person
'iCOmplaint, in any
, i bottle, and conviction is
imorhid or bad matter
in their place a healthy
, the stomach, causing
flying the blood,
the whole machinery, re-
disease.
cured, and, what Is
1.-THE occasional use of the
sufficient to relieve the
food from rising and sour
fore retiring, prevents
night, loosens the bowels
fiveness.
each meal viii cure Dys-
shoonfills viii always
ache.
| male distinctions re-
disease, and makes a per-
atcly relieves ChOlic,
is n sure curo for ChO1.
! preventive ofChOlera.
!; needed throw out of the
cine after u long sick
Jaundice removes ali
color from the skin.
time before eating gives
makes food disgest we'll.
cures Chronic Diar.
while summer and
almost 10 the first dose.
attacks caused WORMS
surer, safer, or speedier
Rerer fails. ..s
by exciting the absorb
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10

GLOVES AND HOSIERY
THE largest stock ever before offered in
Il Millersburg,
Just Received at the BOOK STOTE.
Ladies' White, about 20 different varieties.
Mixed Cotton Hose,
Derby Ribbed e
Slate
Brown
Fancy White
Black Spun
Grey Merino
White
Black
Misses Hose,-White, Brown. Fancy, DC, in
great numbers.
Men and Boys Half Hose-White, Mixed,
Brown. DC, of Cotton and Linnen.
1t is very easy matter to dispose OF half doz-
en- boxes of Hosiery in year. bat to sell 20 to
30 boxes makes it necessary to buy cheap and
sell the same way.
WE CAN DO 1T.
of Kid Gloves, Silk Gloves, Cotton and Worst
ed Gloves, why we've got EN-, and at prices that
gets 'em too. And Mitts, doz-ns and dozens.
But it's no use talking. Ask Mrs. Rineman
where she gets her gloves. "At the Book Store
of course" she says. Mrs. jenkins will tell
you that for Hosiery she would rs soon think Of
going to a blacksmith shop. as any any other
place than the Book Store,
June 3, lS58-n4l.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10
Estray Notice,
Buy your Spectacles at the
Book Store.
THE LIVER
INVIGO ORATOR!
PREPARED RY DR. SANDFORD,
Commanded entirely from GVNS.

rs ONE. OF THE BEST PCGATIVE AND LIVER NE
ICINES before the public, that acts Cathartic
easier mder and cflectual than any other mcii-
cine known. 1t is not only Catharc hut Lirer rem
remedy, acting first the L,rer to eject its morbid mat
ter then on the stomach and bowels carry off that
NATTER thus accomplishing two purposes efectually,
without of the painful feelings experienced in the
opcration of most Cafharcs II Strengthens the system
at the that purgcs it, and when taken daily
moderate doses will strengthen and build it up with
NAL
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10

BUY your Spectacles at the
Book Store.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10

Cbnsaptirss do not despair till you have tried ArERK
CHEKRr PEcroRAL 1t Is made by Of the bst radical
chemists in the wori, and iscurcs I'll around bs-cak
the high merits Of its VIRTUES. - fsfldh1au Leigcr
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10
EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT.

Buy your Spectacles at the
Book store.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10
THE MOTHERS COMPANION.
GOOD FOR MAN AND BEAST.

II is a sovereign remedy for
the various Diseases with
which horses are afflicted, cur
ing the most alarming cases OF
BRUISES, STRAINS, STRING
HALT, W0UNGS, SCRATCH
Es, SwEENY, SPAWN, RING
BONE, BlG-HEAD, rOlI-
EVIL, &c. No farmer, livery
stable keeper, or any person
owning valuable HORSES,
should be without this valua.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10

FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Group, Hoarsencss Bron-
chitis, Diseases Of the Bo,res arising from Cold,
hacipicnt Consumption, and for tie rciief and
(Jdt all possibte) cure Of patients im advanced
ofJ no Iofjor Il;
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10

! / a.
- |
! <fI
| n !;
II 4 ,
co.. |.
~
| e | |
"a
l'SY.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10

For sale by all respectable Druggists and Dealers.
Prices OF the nment % cents so cents and 81 bot
tie. onedolar bottle contains mrch Lnin,ent -
eight twenty y-6ve-cent bottles
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-06-10

numerous to mention
showh sstokb
MiUesturg .JuneIO
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-08

SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING.

TNIIE United States Agricultural Society will hold
Meeting the Room OF hs Smithsonian
suon Washington city "Wednesday the 18th day Of an
viii then be held and the
business required by the constitution Of the Hoc ~h Dc trans
acted
society respectfully notified TO at
cordial invitation extended State and other agcuhn
that hcre be general
sentaon agrcuur assembled protect and
sustain their acting national organization on such mat
pertaining agriculture be deemed appropriate Gen
agricultural knowledge also invited To attend and
participate IN the proceedings
The published volume Transactions for 1851 cnntainng reports
at syracuse and OF the grand
exhibition vs will be dayerod members OF the
the annual meeting y
Important agricultural topics will be publicly discussed
will be- 'fhe Chinese cane, The necessity OF
the of
cuture Manures and elzers; Te disease known hog
ehoera" The improved Kentucky sheep agricultural col
e and farm schools and c agricultural politics OF our ooun
Try" ...r ...#I E
given each
topics will be commenced Gentlemen hay
other topics pertinent the Of agriculture which
the comuttee through the secretary that place
may be assigned them ON the programme,
Propositions from cities which tho annual exhibition OF the
ia desired win he received and considered
of the Iodds Marble Building
Browns Hotel Pennsy whore all inter
eHte IN the OF agricultural Improvement invited to call
when Washington Agricultural directed to the
be there placed nc public
agricultural works the library solicited Models
drawings OF agricultural implements machinery sent free OF
expense will be placed exhibition. tst sue
Gnemen who wish life msnbors Of the society
RENTING dollars the treasurer Hon. b.
French Washington will them, without
free admission NIL exhibitions Of the society the annual vol
published Transactions and the large and elegant diploma
MARSHALL. Y. WILDER, President.
PooRx, Secretary.
Dec 15--dtd
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

o. The SPEAKER announced the select committee au-
thorzed by the resolution of Mr. SMITH, calling for an
investigation of the circumstances attending the sale of
the Fort Smelling reservation, to consist of Messs BUR-
NETT OF Kentucky MoRRB of Illinois, MoKRILL of Yer
mont, FAULKNER of Virginia, and PETIT of Indiana.
The SPEAKER also announced the appointment of Mr.
CRAWFORD, of Georgia, the Committee of Ways and
Means, in place of Mr. BANKS Of Massachusetts, resigned
and Of Mr. TAYLOR of Louisiana, on the Committee Of
Claims in place of Mr. GppSGs, of Ohio, who has been
excused from service, t...
The SPEAKER then stated the business first IN orterto
be the motion of Mr. HotsroN, of Alabama to lay on the
table the motion of Mr.. WAsuBunNf, of illinois, to re-
consider the vote by which the further o
the bill to provide for the better security OF the lives oil
passengers boats propelled in whole or in part by
steam. l.tl
Mr.. HOUSTON, of Alabama Withdrew his motion to
lay on the table the motion 10 reconsider and asked the
House 90 reconsider the for the purpose of referring
IL to the Committee OF the Whole the state of the
Union It was a bill Chat required investigation.
Mr. WASHBtDR RNE stated that the bill WAS the same
that was perfected with great deal Of and labor ly
both houses OF Congress during the last session and had
only failed then for want OF time and by continued post
poneent He had moved the reconsideration of the vote
by which It's further consideration postponed TO pre-
vent is being placed the Speakers table, should any
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-08
TO COTTON PLANTERS, by whic

II NFURIANI VUI W1INH
their incomes must doubedThe undersigned has
patent the United for the
and combination machinery for converting seed cotton
into yarus process
preparation and spinning machinery until ready for ship
weaving.
the nbre upbr0kon and unnurcd ny the
machinery the used to and dis
enang m will be fy pe stronger and heavier and
viii or The world dapcing a competition at
advanced prices f1.... a. y itt} a2 t ~
Tho undersigned prepared dispose Of privileges 10 his
patent will be informed TO terms with complete
slructons how machinery, and all
other necessary particulars application addressed to
Dec 6--2awiyiS .aI- GEORGE G. HENRY, Mobile
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-08
EN N~~el
TO OUR UBSCRIBERS.

The of person will b upon bss
payment Of the subscription be n advance,
Distant subscribers may forward money by all
win be BY ourselves a saiat transmsslon
The COUNTRY PAPER pabshed ~seky during sessions
of Congress, semi weekly during The
Subscriptions period less than year will be
proportoned o ths above annual
sS-p0srASrEfs authorized agents; BY
sending US DAILY subscribers with
WEEKLY subscribers s2S enclosed Will be entitled copy
grads.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-08
Collectors once,
City Hall, November 8, 1857.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons who have
their for the and TO all who are In
previous years expiration of
the advertisement prepared
property which unpaid will be advcr
and sold for the taxes, the law enons.
who wish the attendant
advertisement sale requested 10 in
y tF.s .. u4.H JAMES y. HALLIDAY,
Nov 7-eodtJan5 u. Collector.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-08
winter Term. Instruction in French.

NTONSIEUR f. MASSE returns thanks for the
Ivl patronage hitherto him. gives that
will Tuesday the LIST OF December lie
also dsous to form class of not ess thar ten and than
twenty pupils instruction by the oral method.
s. the He will employ FasqueIs
Instruction. the cooqua exerces the History
Napoleon Alexandra Dumas the Persons wishing
will please leave their at Blanchard
and nth
Hon l. Toucey Secretary Of tho Navy, Washington
Rev. George ID. CummDs, +"
Rev. Smith Pyne,
p. X Fendall esq, So"
Rev. h. Cleveland Coke, Of BALTIMORE. ...... ..
R Rev. Bishop T. NJ, Clark, d. D., Providence.
Rev Bishop T. c. Brownel D. D.. Hartford, Come
Hon. T. A. Green, New Bedford.
Rev. Lowe; 4 .u..... ~. ......
Rev, Charles II. Brigham, Taunton
Rev. T, W Snow,
George b, Emerson esq Boston . ~
Richard II. Dana, esq, ..".. ......
Epes Sargent, esq, Z" .......
Nov 24-eodf
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-08

THOR SALE, on reasonable terms, cOmmodious
substantially built brick dwelling house with back build
Ing attached Franklin which Of the most beautiful and
Washington The house twelve
cellars bath no. and cold water &C. and has
horses carriage house. with servants above
house. and choice tn trees The house VIII be SOLD
with or tho valuable building lots adjoining
Apply at No. 5l2 GA story 7ih street, to
. - :. .i.i POLLARD WEBB,
nec "a Agent
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-08

BY Mr. OWEN JONES, of Pennsylvan Sundry pc
titions from citizens of Philadelphia against the location
OF the post Office Philadelphia in the building of the
Rank Of Pennsylvania referred to the Committee the
Post Office aud Post Roads.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-08
GEORGETOWN FEMALE SEMINARY,
Georgetown, ID. G.

J,HIS large boarding and day school for young
ladies' long ayoably known conducted by Miss L.
Miss NJ j. Narrower principal,
by corps competent and experienced teachers In every
department Of learning
Members oConaress and oors call them Washing
NAV wards bore under their
vision accustomed W dhe graduates Of this
seminary representing nearly every State in the Union
particulars address '' tti.t N u NARROWER,
Principal the Georgetown Female Seminary,
Sen l2-eou Georgetown, d. G.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-08

EDWARD X COLLINS,
..H tHa. ,.. No SO Wall street, N. Y.
.r..n ..| "... no BROWN, sliiPI.EY, & co.,
a.t.aH aa h, r aE liysrpool
...... -. .... .........s STEPHEN KENNARD Il CO.,
No. 81 Austin Friars, london
NH. a' t b. q. WAINWRIGHT CO.,
.a tiE IN .a.9 Paris
The owners will be accountable for gold silver
buIou speoie ewcry metals unless b
ding signed the value thereof therein
Dee 1o-du 't
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-08
ARREST OF GEN. WALKER

message received from the President OF the Uni
ted States in answer to resolution of the Senate re-
questing him, tar as it may be compatible with the
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-08
rI,HE LAST LoT THIs SEASON. open this

TlYHE LAST LOT THIS SEASON.-We open tins
morning last ~, those superior black and other
cniks for ladies that s,aI. have this season.
point material trimming aud finish they are considered
the very best make offered in this market,
ribbed and plain thick and thin and oa black ons
silk vclye all ladies' coak and basques probably the
largest cheapest lot in the District
100 dozen ladies' kid gloves all coors and
ono nros only plain figures purchaser
oyercIarged, ,,,,n,r . ,,or,,,n
s. fsCentrai Stores !" west building
Dec 22-1otdf opposite Centre Market
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-08
c. Gautier,s French Restaurant.

c. Gautier's French Restaurant. ,
TN soliciting your patronage for the coming sea
son. respectfully present unsurpassed
business having made arrangements TO supply The
parties hours notice, the most
terms with everything pertaining to the most fashionable
entertainments.
advantages surpassed equnied
dessert furnished without trouble yourself
family charges fRssI he
ssut his services and
kcting wish nihed at cost
Also China, glass, sverware and table ornaments.
c. GAUTIER,
.fAfF. . 252 Pennsylvania
g. Z F..
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-08
CONGRESSIONAL.
Thirty-Fifth COngress-First Session.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1858.
SEN ATE.

Hon ID. L. YULEE from the State of Florida appeared
in his seat this morning tH
Mr.. EVANS presented the credentials of Hon. JAMES
II HAMMOND elected senator by the legislature Of the
State of South Carolina to fill the vacancy oocasoned by
the death of Hon A, L. Butler which read and
Mr. H. having appeared the oath prescribed by the
stitution administered to him. and he took his seat
in the Senate 0'r .H|
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-08

LHOR SALE---A valuable and pleasant pew in st.
Co Bank House tec
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-08
splendid schemes for January, 1868.

superintendent of commissioners appointed
..... as by the governor. a. ...
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-08

ruyIIIS popular and fashionable hotel has been thor
oqy repaired with and superior furniture
Contains over rooms has all the requisites Of
FIRST house. s-l- -. III. ....
proprietor provided coach which will be at the railroad
landing every arrival for the conveyance OF
passengers and baggage 10 the hotel t ' @ Hi
+. f. .
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-02-18
A Christian Soldier.

A Christian soldier, whose name is worthy to rank with that of Capt. Hedley Wears of the Crimea, died recently in India-on the field, if not in the hour of battle. No man has won mere distinction in the present war in India than General Havelock and it is believ- ed that there is hardly any officer in the En- gsh service whose death at this time would have caused more general sorrow than his. His name is endeared to the Christians of England and of this country for his noble, daring. and humane efforts to save the garrisons of Cawn- pore and Lucknow. In the midst of his tri- umphs and dearly-purchased honors he has been called to win greater victory than man can ever wip, except in the triumph of faith over death.
 General Havelock was born April 5, 1795. He had served in India since 1923, when he was but twenty-eight years of age He mar ried in 1927, Hannah Shepherd, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Marshman, of Serampore, the learned and accomplished bib lica scholar by whom he has left family of three surviving daughters and three sons, the eldest of whom, Henry Marshman Havelock, was born in lsSC. He is captain in the British army, and has lately been serving in India as Deputy Assistant Adjutant- Gene ral, under his father, whose name he bears. Lady Havelock and her daughters are now re- l siding at Bonn, on the Rhine.
 Gen. Havelock, at the outset of his career, studied awhile for the bar, but at the time of Waterloo, yielding to the military propcnsities of his family, endeavored to obtain a commits sion, and was appointed Second Lieutenant in the Rife Brigade. He served for eight. years 1 in England, Scotland and Ireland, and then en parked for India. Next year the first Bur- mese war broke out, and Havelock was ap- pointed Deputy Assistant Adjutant- General, and was present at the actions of Napadee. Patanagoh, and Paghan. In 1927 be pub lisbed the History of the Ava Campaigns ,
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-02-18
VDtl, Q.

WyIANKFUL for past favors, Mir. CHRISTIAN ,-A RElNHART would respectfully inform his nu- merous friends and patrons that he has received a supply of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, which he has carefully repaired and put in the best run. ming order, and will warrant them for one year These Watches will be sold for less than their usual prices. In regard to Mir. R's ability for REPAIR. ING WATCHES, he cannot be excelled, having been manufacturer. of Watches for several years. Before coming to America, he availcd himself oi numerous advantages, to become thoroughly ac. qnainted with the mechanism of the Watch Manu- factory. It has been more than sixteen years since Mr. K. has been following the Business and since ne has been in America he has established for him self an excellent reputation. All Watches which
 Office at Baldwin's Book Store. South Street
 Litchfeld, Conn.
 Gg Watches can be sent safely .y the New Mil ford. Kent, or West Cornwall Mail Contractors
 June 28, 1857. tf-l4
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-02-18

BULLY KE1rr.--The Evening Post, in mo- ticing this valiant gcntleman's magnanimous" apology to the House for the assault on MT. Grow makes the following palpable hit :.
 Not content with the glory of having com menced the assault he greedily insists upon de- prfving MT. Grow of the glory of having fiu- ished it. Whether any blow was struck at me or not" quoth Bully Kite, is more than can say am unconscious of having received one." We have heard of famous execution CT, who would separate the head from the body of ealprit so deftly, with his scimetar, that the blow was not felt and his victim laughed at him. Just spit" was the reply of the ac- complished headsman, and as the poor wretch made the effort, his severed head tumbIed up on the ground. In the same spirit, MT. Grow might have replied to his selfcomplacent ar- tagcDist, Just feel behind your ears."
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-02-18

ERRORS IN LAw-It is commonly believed that if man accompanies his friend to shop and passes his word for the debt he may there contract, the guarantee is good in law But this is mistake the purchaser is the person to whom credit is given, and the other can take the debt upon himself only by means of a WRITTEN promise.
 If you offer to creditor that you conceive to be the just amount of your debt, you think you have made legal tender :; but that de. pends npon your discretion in making it. If you clog the offer with any condition, even in stipulation for receipt in full it is invalid q legal tender, to be good, must be entirely un- conditional.
 We all know that offences against the per son are held to be aggravated rather than otherwise by their being committed under the influence ot llitoxication but it is less known that drunkard is securely bound by his writ ten deeds. The signature of drunken man is vitiated only when the drunkenness is pro duced by the contriyance of those to whom the bond was given, or when the intoxication goes the length of depriving him entirely of his reason
 When you give up your occupation of gar den, and do not choose that the trees and the shrubs yon have planted should become the property of another, you are tempted to cut them down if you cannot remove them. Do not think of suca a thing or you will subject your ell to an action at law. Leave your own flowers, too, and your own box x-bordars, or else prepare to stand the consequences of con tra- vention of tic law. Chamber's Journal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-02-18
( I Was a Wandering sheep.' ,

was wandering sheep,
 did not love the fold ..s.. did not love my Fathers voice, would not be controlPd; was a wayward child,
 did not love my home, did not love my Shepherds voice, loved afar to roam. The Shepherd sought his sheep, The Father sought his child They followed me OCT vale and hill, Ger deserts waste and wild: They found me nigh to death. Famish'd and faint. and lone; They bound mo with the hands of love, . They saved the wandering one. They spoke in tender love,
 They raised my dropping head They gently closed my bleeding wounds, My fainting soul they fed: They washed my filth away, They made he clean and fair; They brought me to my home in peace, The long sought wanderer. Jesus my Shepherd is.
 Twas He that loved my sonl; T was He that washed me in His blood, TT was He that made me whole; T was He that sought the lost, That found the wandering sheep, TT was He that brought me to the fold '1is He that still doth keep. No more a wand ring sheep, love to be controll'd; love my tender Shepherds voice, love the peaceful fold No more a wayward child,
 seek no more to roam love my heavenly Fathers voice love, love His home. Rev. H. Bonar, of the Free Church of Scotland