davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18
The PoeticaI Vorks of Edgar a. Foo

BY Rev. William Adams, NJ. A. New Edition, with FL
cravings by Cope, Horsley, Palmer, Foster aud HEX
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18
2. Women of Beauty and Heroism,
from Semiramis to Eugene.

Portrait Gallery of Female LONELINESS Achieve
ment and influence, with NINETEEN Fine Steel Engra-
wings. By FRANK B GOODRICH, author of .'The
Court Of Napoleon" One elegant 4to vol. antique
Morocco.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-18
The Proverbs of Solomon,

With an Original Memoir, magnificent Book on rich
Tinted Paper, with Twenty five Original Designs.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-08-19
Notice.

| "lLLIAM W. CHAPMAN, of the State OF
w California will take notice that the State Of
Ohio. did on the 18th day of June, A. d. 1858
| file her petition in the Court of Common Pleas
within and for the County of Holmes and State
of Ohio, against Ansel Chapman. Willis Hoae.
land, Robert Calhoun and William W. Chip
man, defendants alledging that on the 25th day
of March, 1858, the said plaintiff in Court OF
Common Pleas of Holmes county, Ohio, re-
corded aJudgment against the said Ansel Chip
| man, for the sum of Sf45.7I, amount due from
saidi iAnsel Chapman, to said plaintiff, and S2O.-
73, costs of said suit, which said Judgment is in
full force, DC. And alledging that at the time
of the rendition of said judgment the said An
sci Chapman was seized in the fee simple of Ger
tain real estate lying in said Holmes county, to
wit: Being part Of the south west or. of section
IL in township 9 II. Milton District, Commen-
cling at the S. f. corner of certain tract ofland
decided by J. S. Irvine d Wife and X. X. Enos
d. Wife TO John Cary by deed dated March 18th
1913; Thence North along the line of said last
mentioned tract of land 55 'feet, thence in a
westerly direction 46 feet, thence in n southerly
direction with a parallel hs,e to the cast side,
fifty-five feet thence TO the place of Beginning.
and that he was nor is seized of no other prop
erty real or personal out of which said Judgment
could be satisfied. And the plaintiff alleges in
her said petition that on the 5th day of Septem-
Der 1857, the said Anscl Chapman for the pur-
pose of cheating and defrauding said plaintiff in
the collection OF said judgment executed what
purporis TO be Mortgage, upon said above de-
scribed real estate to the said William w. Chip
man for the payment of 500, on demand.
which said instrument said plaintiff alleges was
executed without any contract between said
Ansel It William ". Chapman therefor. that
the same was never delivered to said William
w. Chipman or accepted by him that the same
is fraudulent against the said plaintiff, and
the said plaintiff prays in her said petition that
the said pretended mortgage be declared null
and void, and that the same be no lien upon
said premises, and prays that said mortgaee ed
premises be sold to satisfy the liens thereon to
be adjusted between the said Willis Hoagland
and Robert Calhoun, and the said Ansel Chip
man. and the said plaintiff and said Ansel
Chipman, and the said William W. Chapman
is notified that he is required to appear and an
swer said petition on or before the third Satur-
day after the 10Th day of August 1883
BANCROFT d VOORHEES,,
ait'ys for plaintiff, -
July 9, 1s5S-v2n47w6.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-08-19
The Kansas Vote.

THE people of Kansas have decided tc
remain Territory" !" say the pro slavery
journals. Indeedl Well, Sirs, what did you
mean by attempting to force them into the
Union as Slave State without allowing
them an opportunity to say whether they
wanted to come in or not? You tried to
force Lecompton through Congress--did
force it through The Senate--on the as
sumption that there was no serious differ
ence among them except on the question
of Slavery. Now you eat all that, and
pretend that they were divided on the poll
ey of coming at once into the Union. Do
you believe this yourselves ?-7riJune.
And do you mean TO insist that the peo-
pie of Kansas are to be treated as not wish
ing to come into the Union, until after the
next census: Such are the terms of the
English swindle, fully endorsed by the De
,noeracy of Ohio. Whoever votes for a
Democratic Congressman votes for a man
pledged TO this policy, unless he openly
repudiates the Columbus platform. Speak
out Enquirer and Statesman, and let the
people know il, if We have miscons.rued
your position.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-08-19
Notice in Partition.

T EVINA SHRIMPLIN. Stephen Shrimplin
IL ABgeline Shrimplin, John Shrimplin, Viii
liam Spergin, and Sarah Spergin, his wife, all
of the County of Holmes. Ohio, will take notice
that 4 petition was filed against them on the
10Th day Of July a. ID. 1855. in the Court OF
Common Pleas, within and for the County OF
holmes, and Stale of Ohio, by Isaac Shrimplip
and Nancy Maria Shrimplin. his wife, and is
now pending. wherein the said Petitioners
claim Partition. and the assignment of Dow
er, i'll the following Real Estate ly ing and being
in said County of Holmes. to vii: Being part OF
the North west a of sec. 10. in TIP. and r. g,
bounded and described as follows: beginning at
a post on the North line of said section, so rods
East of The North west corner of said section.
thence East on the line of sand section, l6 chains
and p links. thence South 45 minutes. West
l6 chains and so links, thence South % deg.
West 4 chains and 50 links. thence South 7ih
deg. Wes! 90 chains and 80 links, thence South
S91 deg, East 81 links, thence South 45 minutes
West 20 chains and 40 links, thence North S91<
deg. West - chains and ii links thence South
As minutes. East 81 chains and 81 links, to The
place Of beginning, containing eichty-three
acres and sercnty-five hundredths of an acre of
land more or less. And that at the next term
of said court the said petitioners will apply for an
order that Partition be made of said premises IN
the following proportions to wit: to the said
Nancy Maria Shrimplin, one fifth part thereof.
and to the said Levina Shrimplin, Stephen
Shrimplin. Angeline ShrimpIin and John
ShrimplIn, each one fifth part thereof and that
dover may he assessed in the whole premises
to the said Sarah Spergin, wife of Said William
Spergin. BARcRorr d VooRHrs, att'ys
for Petitioners
July 18th, lS5S-y2n4SW6
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-08-19

HORSES AND MULE.-Thousands of these val
liable animals are lost every year, from their
owners not knowing how to treat the various dis
eases they were suffering with, or from using
inferior remedies. This is peculiarly so in Ie-
gard to such diseases as epringhalt. SPAWN,
polleyil, and all such as are the result ofsprains
bauises, harness grams, DC. All these diseases
are readily durable by the use of some penetra-
ting Linament, which is absorbed by the pores
of the skin,and at once drives off the bad hu-
mors that feed and keep up the disease
Among all the Linamcnts that have ever heen
invented, none posses the penetrativc and diffu-
sive principle to such a degree as DIR. Bragg's
Arctic Linament, an article which is rapidly
driving all similar preparations out of the mar
ket. For sale at the BOOK STORE, Millers-
burg, o.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-08-19
Death of the Bogus MacauIcy.

Readers will recollect the account recent.
ly published of the persistent and nearly
successful attempt of a man to personale
Robert Macauley, citizen of Scioto coun-
ty, in California. He gave out that he
was the real Macauley returned, and made
out such circumstantial case as to deceive
relatives and old neighbors, while Mrs. Ma
cauley however repudiated him from The
first as bogus. The case was one of as
extraordinary personal identity as that Of
Townsend in Canada.
The pretended Macauley was in bad
health, nearly wasted away with consump-
ton and he died on The 9th inst, in the
Poor House of Warren county. He was
a pative of Butler county, 33 years of age
and the victim of whiskey, crime, and dis
ease. His real name was William Macau-
ley, and before death he confessed chat he
was connected with a noted gang of horse
thieves and countcrfeiters in the vicinity of
Portsmouth. 1t is supposed that he and
his gang were well acquainted with the
real Macauley who went to California, and
with many family and personal incidents
connected with him, and Mrs. Macauley,
having some property and money, they
combined in the singular manner already
known to obtain possession Of both. Fol
boldness of design and address in prosecu'
ton, the plot equalled anything known in
the annals of crime in this country.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-08-19
Buy your Spectacles at the
Book Store.
Notice in Partition.

FLIZABETH Ann Shire. Sarah Frances
Il Shire, Eliza Margaret Shire and Martha
Ellen Shire, of the county of Holmes, and State
of OhIo will take notice that petition was filed
against them on the 10th day of June, A. d.
1853, in the Court of Common Please, within
and for the County of Holmes and State of Ohio,
by Samuel Shire, and is now pending, wherein
said Samuel Shire demands partition of the fol:
lowing Real Estate, lying and being In said
Holmes county, to wit: being part the north
west quarter of section le, Township II. X. IA
north one deg. west LOG perches and 20 links
to post, thence commencing at the S. W. cor
ner Of said quarter section. thence north 81 deg.
cast 1903 perches and Is links TO post, thence
south deg, east LOG perchas and 20 links to
post at the southeast corner of said quarter
section. thence south sc deg, west l04 percbes
20 the place of beginning containing SO acres, and
that at the next term of said court the said Sam
uel Shire will apply for an order that partition
may be made OF said premises.
SAMUEL SHIRE.
Barefoot d. Worries. attys. for Petitioner.
June Is, lS5S-n44w6
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-08-19
sen,,o- T,mwbuIi at CHICAGO.

Senator Trun.oull made speech at Chi
cago, the other day, which is reported al
great length by the papers of that city, in
which he said many keen things. Lincoln
handles Douglas with gloves, and is toe
gentlemanly to gouge, but Trumbull throt.
ties the Little Giant with naked hands and
tears at bis eyes with his long, bony fingers.
He said that Douglas had himself stated,
in 1856, that he had striker clause out
of the Tofnbs Bill, requiring the proposed
constitution to be submitted to the people.
A Voice-To whom did he make the
statement!
Mr.. Trumbull-He made it in the Sem
ate of the United States, and it is report
ed in the Congressional Globe; and, sir, if
you are a Douglas man nr
Same Voice. am, sir. ~ = q -.
Mr.. Trumbull-And you WANT to salts
| fy yourself that he was in the plot TO force
Constitution upon the peoples / will
satisfy you. (Cries of good, good; bit
him again, and cheers.) will cram the
truth down any honest mans throat until
he cannot deny it. (Renewed cheers. y
And 10 the man who does deny it. / will
clam the lie down his throat, till he shall
cry enough. Tremendous cheering) 1t
is preposterous-it is the most damnable
effrontery that man ever put on to conceal
a schsme TO defrand and cheat people
out of their rights, and then claim credit
for it. (Cries, Hurrah for Trumbull hit
him again, down with all sucI, men.) That
is not all-my Douglas friend-that is not
all. l myself, humble as | am, and max
ing no pretentions other than TO have per-
formed nv duty to the State that has hon
eied me by placing me in the Senate, to
the best Of my ability pointed this out two
years ago. (Three cheers for Trumbull
were given with great enthusiasm.) Sta
ted that it was little too much TO call
Convention in Kanaas before knowing what
was the wish of the people, and then allow
the fifty-two men which were TO compose
the Convention. according to that bill to
put any sort of a Constitution upon the |
people, without allowing them to vote up
on il.
A Voice.-What did Douglas say TO it
Mr.. Trumbull-Wbat did he say9 He
was silent as the grave and voted for the
bill. (Applause.) 1t passed the Senate
but was defeated in the House. Mind you,
now, this was before the Presidential elec-
lion. (Cheers and lsugLler.) 1t was be-
fore the tlunders of the Fremont vote had
rolled down 10 Washington and frightened
he men that were there. (Applause.) 1t
vas before the free people of Illinois had
swept the plunderers from the State Capi-
ol and installed in their places free men
md the friends of free men. (Renewed
pplause.) 1t would not do to risk that
'olicy much longer. Laughter aud ap-
,lausc.)
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-08-19
Interesting from Utah.
IS COL. KANE A MORMON.

The Kansas City (Mo.,) Journot ot
Commerce of the 9Th inst. announces the
arrival of Major Bridger, an old mountain.
eer, from Johnstonis camp, near Salt Lake
City. on the I'd of July. He says:
The feeling toward Gov. Cumming is
not very favorable, and it is thought he is
Influenced in his actions by Brigham Young
endeavoring to operale upon the Mormons
through him, thus placing himself in the
power Of that Inscriptions old scoundrel.
Col. Kane, of whom so much has been
said and written, is Mormon, baptised
at Kanesyille, wearing the endowment robe,
and sent out with the blessing of the Pro-
phet on his head. to work for the interest
Of the Church. None of the Gentiles in
The valley have any confidence in him
whatever. Brigham Young, in speech
the Sunday before Bridger left, expressed
great lore for the United States, denied
having ever done anything except burning
the trains last season, and promising 10 re-
store the cattle. This is about all the gov
eminent will ever receive.
About 1000 troops were met OF the
~ay, and from the South Pass 10 Fort
Kearney the road is lined with teams and
troops.
The road is very much cut up this side
Of Fit. Kearney, but is very good beyond.
Grass and water more abundant than he
has ever seen in the last thirty years.
The crops in Salt Lake Valley are all
good. and it is his opinion that there is
not all acre of wheat harvested that will
not yield seventy-five bushels to the acre.
1t is the best wheat country on the conti-
nent.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-08-19
SPECL1L NOTICES.

sE How many households have been desc.
lated by that terrible disease, Consumption.-
And how gradual and silent it approaches. A
slight cold-a hacking cough-spitting of blood
and the pet of the family lies cold in death
But if shelf any one-would take Hoofland' s
Balsamic Cordial in the first or second, and
sometimes the third stage oil the disease, imme-
diate relief would ensue and life be prolonged.
So also in Influenza, Laryngilis. Asthma,
Bronchitis, and particularly in Group. The
latter disease, the terror of parents is complete
ly innocuous in presence of the Balsarnic Cor
dial, and may be cured by q few doses.
Prepared only by c. NJ. Jackson, No. AIS
Arch Street, and for sale by druggists and store
keepers throughout the United States and Can
ada. Price IS cents per bottle.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-08-19

EE The Philadelphia Press has abso-
lutely murdered Senator Bigler. The Sen
.tor, as We all know, attcmps to be grea,
man, and the right bower of the President.
Severnl times last winter he threw himself
in tia way of Senator Douglas, and receiv.
keEeoriatious that should have satisfied
- ambition. But he continues TO be q
conspicuous bluRder, aud in endearorine
to do battle for the President. pitches into
Douglas, Wise, Walker, Stanton, Forpcy
and all who did not swallow Loeompton
without having his ears pnned back
Bigler paid visit TO Kansas during the
terms of Walker and Stantoa's gubernator-
inl and secreiarian Operations out there,
and endorsed their course with great en-
pl,asis in half a dozen speeches. Until tho
President fiinehed from endorsing Walker
policy Of submitting the Leeompton Con-
stitation to the people, Bigler was n loud
endorser of Walker and Stanton. His
subsequent course all understand. Recent
~ he has denounced Stanton with much
sigor
Understand these circumstances, SAYS
ihe Press of Wednesday, there is an oLvi-
Gus proprie,y in printing the following ex
tract from letter of this same Senator
Biglcr TO Secretary Stanton, dated Clear
field, Pa, August i4th, 1857:
"Make my special regards to Governor
Walker, and say TO him that he has The
popular heart ,eith him throughout tie en-
tire country, except only The ertreme South.
Should his programme succeed, he eM
Aare the most enviaJle prominence Of ang
man IN the nation. The Standardization
IS little weak IN the Knees, and uinces
mnder the Sop!lssm thunder, Jut they must
stand up to tie york"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-08-19
A Remarkable PestiIence.

We have have received hasty message
! from York. Penn, conveying the sad and
alarming intelligence that the most fright
ful contagious disease, Psora, is raging in
that borough, defying the skill of the most
experienced physicians, and carrying off, in
a very few hours. all whom it attacks. The
usual specific, sulphur, has proved in the
present instance entirely inefficacious. The
utmost CONSERVATION reigns in the town,
and the inhabitants are leaving in crowds
by every attainable conveyance. Some OF
the most public spirited and devoted citi-
zens, however, remain, and arc unremitting
in their attention to all who need assist
anee.
If The present panic continues, in few
days there will not be left in the town Il
sufficient number to bury the dead. This
sudden irrap,ion of pestilence is unaccount
able: no eases of the disease were known
until Thursday evening when number of
persons, a moment before apparently in
perfect health, were noticed to labor under
the usual terrible symptoms, and in spite
ofevery care and the use of every conceiv-
able remedy, fell victims to The awful
seourgc. There are many theories at
tempd' G TO account for the sudden appear
ance of the disease in this hitherto healthy
ncighborllood, tie most plausible Of which
is, that it was introduced by vagrant who
appeared in the streets on Thursday after
noon, and represented himself as from the
Eastern Shore of Maryland.-Colambia
{ Pea@. Spy.
The disease, Psora, is highly contagious,
and is supposed TO depend upon minute
insect burowing in the skin; sone have
regarded the insect as consequence, and
not the cause, of the disease. This disease
consists Of an eruption Of minute veseieles,
which are commonly rendered more in
famed by scratching. They generally make
their first appearance between the fingers,
or about The bend of the wrist, and often
spread to other parts Of the body, especial
Iy when cleanliness is neglected. 5r.
This disease usually breaks out in school
houses, often attacking an entire school
before its presence is suspected. 1t is vul-
carly known as the 'Itch."
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-08-19
ScrOfuIa.

EDS. CoM:-Ail the papers had, Civ
ing the cure for Scrofula, have been dis
tributed TO persons sending for the remedy.
/ have never heard of a case where il did
not effect speedy cure, and it can in no
ease do an injury. In several instances,
where it has been applied to old sores, it
has also speedily effected perfect cures.-
Put one ounce of acquafortis in q bowl, OF
saucer; drop in it two copper eents-it
will effervescence ceases add two ounces of
strong vinegar. The fluid will be dark
green color. 1t should, and will, smart
II too severe, put in little rain-water.-
Apply it to the sore, morning and evening,
by a soft brush or rag. Before applying
it, wash The sore with water. Its first ap-
plication known to me, was a poor girl,
sent to our city from Memphis, to have
her leg cut of, as it was feared she might
not live long enough to have it cut off in
that hot climate. She was refused admit
tance to the poor house, and was left lying
on a sidewalk, as she could not even stand
up. From her knee TO her foot, one third
of the flesh was gone, and all the skin, ex-
cept strip about two inches wide. She
was laid on bed, and the remedy placed
on chair by it. She could rise up and
apply it. In few days her peace of mind
returned, and she declared il was getting
well. 1t was supposed it was relieffrom
the pain only; but when examined fresh
flesh was growing, and skin over it. She
was soon running about, and would work,
which delayed the entire cure, leaving a
small sore, which was in a few months en-.
tirely healed. Ayoung girl, with Scrofula
in her neck, having a large open hole. and
deemed incurable, came one month after
entirely cured, and recently married, with
her husband, on their way to the east. |
have known many more similar cases, and
have never known case where it did not
effect cure. N. LONGWORTH.
AUGUST 10. 1858.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-08-19
ecpnefciai lJatfers.
MiIlersburg Market.
Cleveland Markets.
CLEVELAND. Auoust 10Th. 5S5S

Flour-Firm at former rates.
Wheat-no sales reported this morning
Holders firm at yesterdays rates. Yester
day afternoon the sales were ears Med
at sI,O9; do. poor White at sl,o7; l
boat load fair white, delivered at Akron
Saturday and prices fixed here, sl,2O; l
car nice Kentucky white, old, at 1922; l
do Kentucky white, new, at Sl,25; do.
red at 81 ,Os9; do. Med, free on board,
at 81 90; 1000 BUSH nice Med, aioat at
l,l0. ..-.-s -..
Corn-Sale 5000 bush, yellow, storage
free, at 7O9c.; 1000 bush. afoat at zoe.
Oats-Holders ask 6Oc. Buyers refuse.
Rye-Salc / car on track at 659.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-08-19
REsuRRrc,,o, RKrLEcrEp IN NarURE.

AlhSuhhECTlON hEfLECi Ed IN NAfu hE.
when see the heavenly sun buried un-
der the earth in the evening of the day, and
in the morning find resurrection TO his
glory, why think I-lnay not the sons
of heaven, buried in the earth, in the exc
ming Of their days expect the morning of
their glorious resurrection! Each night is
but the past days funeral, and the morning
his resurrection; why then should our fu-
neral sleep be other than our sleep at night
why should We not rs We'll wake 10 our
resurrection, as in the morning? see night
is rather an interlnission of day than de-
privation, and death rather borrows our life
of us than robs us of it. Since, then, the
glory of the sun finds resurrection, why
should not the sons of glory p Warwick.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-08-19

A- Mr.. Doolittlc of Chicago, who hired
two men to whip the schoolmaster keith,
bscause the latter had sent the boy home
TO wash his face, has been fined $500 and
sent to the City Prison for six MONTHS
Doolittle Is man ofproperty. The court
served him right, and Doolittle in his re.
tirement can study the contrast between
Kentucky where schoolmasters are shot
dead with impunity, and his own state
where men are imprisoned for even the at.
tempt TO Kill q s.lIoolmastcr.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-08-19
Agricultural Notice.

VTNHE HOLMES COUNTY BOARD Of Agri-
= / culture have determined upon holding the
next annual fair on Tuesday. "Wednesday, and
Thursday. the 18th. 18th, and l4th of October.
1855 The fair to be located. and the list of
premiums offered, will be published in due time.
The books of the Secretary will he open for en-
trese at the Secrctary's Office after the LIST day
of August. BY order Of Board.
d. s. UHL Secretary