davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DR.. HOOfand'S Celebrated Preparations,
-THE-
GERMAN BITTERS
AND THE
BALSAMIC CORDIAL.

TWILL cure Liver Complaint. Jauntlice, Dys-
w pepsia. Chronic or Nervous Debility,
Chronic Diarhea, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Group. Bronchitis, and Incipient Consumption,
when everything else is of no effect. This may
be proved by the testimony of thousands, in ev-
cry walk of Life. Judges, members of Congress,
clergymen, lawyers, merchants. mechanics, and
even physicians, have testified to the wonder
full virtues of these celebrated medicines. Try
them.
Prepared only by DR.. C. N. jackson, AIS
Arch Street, Philadelphia, and for sale by drug
lists and storekeepers in every town and village
in the United States and Canadas. Price IS
cents per bottle. See advertisement.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-29
Boot and Shoe Making

And keeps good assortment Of his own man
ufacture. 1fdesired he will put the city touck
on Boots and Shoes. or make them in a more
substantial manner to suit the Iarmer.
eN- Just call and examine his stock, find out
his prices, and see whether he don't give the
hest bargins in town. Times are hard; there
fore. patronize him and save money, as he sells
at low figures. He can be undersold,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-29

the principal regulator,
when it performs its func-
4 the system are fully de-
almost entirely depend
Alof the Lirer for the pro-
y 9functions;when the stom-
are at fault, and the whole
D quence Of one organ
ed to do its duty. For
r one Of tbe proprietors
: practice Of more than
>lrem edy wherewith to
Engagements to which 1t
lledy is found, any person
1lCOmplaint, in any
z a bottle, and conviction is
morbid or bad matter
IN their place q healthy
\ the stomach, causing
flying the blood,
] the whole machinery, re-
= disease.
|. cured, and. >. what ID
the occasional use Of the
sufficient to relieve the
: food from rising and sour-
! fore retiring, prevents
, night, loosens tho bowels
tfveness.
each meal vii cure Dys-
? shoonfnlls will always
ache,
\ male distractions re-
, disease, and makes a per
/ ately relieves Cholie,
is a sure euro for Ch0l.
plpreventive ofCh0lera.
nInecded throw out Of the
/ cine after q long sick
IJaundfce removes ali
color from the skin.
time before eating gives
makes food disgest we'll.
= cures Chronic Diar-
bwhife Summer and
almost to the first dose.
attacks caused WORMS
surer, safer, or speedier
, nerer fails.
:, by exciting the absorb
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-29

make a neater and more servicable shoe than
they can purchase out Of any lot ofeastern work
that comes to town. and the way to convince
yourselves of this fact is to give him trial.
He would also say to the gentlemen that if they
desire anything neat, fancy and servicible in the
line of
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-29

ui1 ae9eA 70
The Liver is ono of
of the human body; and
tons we'll, the powers ofi
veloped. The Stomach is
ent ON the lie ilthy action
per performance of its y
ach is at fault, the bowels /
system suffers in conse-
the Liver-having ceas-
the diseases Of that organ, 4
has made II his study, in a
twenty years, to find some 4
counteract the many de-
is liable.
To prove that this rem
troubled with Liver>
of its forms, has butt to try 4
certain.
These Gums remove all
from the system, supplying
flow of bile, invigorating
food TO digest well, pur. .
giving tone and health to- q
moving the cause of the I
Bilious attacksl .
better, prevented,
Liver InvigOratOr
One dose after eating Isl y
stomach and prevent the
ing. I
Only one dose taken be- :
Nightmare.
Only one dose taken at :
gently, and cures Co.'S
One dose taken after
pepsia.
"One dose of two tea
relieve Sick Heach-
One bottle taken for fe-, Z
moves the cause Of the l
feet cure. {
Only one dose immedi- 4
while
One dose often repeated
err MOrbus, and a
"0nly one bottle IL !
svstem the effects of medi-
ness.
One bottle taken for
sailowness or unnatural
One dose taken a short
yisor to the appetite, and
One dose often repeated !
rhGa in its various forms
Bowel complaints yield |
One or two doses cures
in Children; there is no
remedy in the world, as it
A few bottles cures DROPS
ents.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-29

ents.
We take pleasure in recommending this medicine
preventive for FEVER AND AGUE. CHILL FEVER, and
all FEyERS of BILIOUS TYPE 1t operates with
certainty and Thousands willing to testify to its vir
tues.
ALLWH0 rSETT ARE GIVING THEIR UNANIMOUS
testimony IN ITS FAVOR.
Mix water in the mouth with the Invisorator. and
swallov both tooether
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-29
THE MOTHERS COMPANION.
GOOD FOR MAN AND BEAST.

For sals By all respectable DruEgists and Dealers
Prices Of the IinIment IS cents SO cents and u bot
tie. one-dollar bottle contains ~ mren Lnment a.
eight twenty -6ve-cent bottles
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-29
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
COUGHS, COLDS, HoARsENEss, INFLu.
ENzA, BRONCHITIS, wHOOPINo
COUGH, GROUP, ASTHMA, IN.

ENZA, BhONCHITIS, WHOOP1N0
COUGH, GROUP, ASTHMA, IN
Q CIPIENT CONSUMPTION,
and for the relief of consumptre patients in I'D, .nos
stages of the disease.
Wo need not speak to the public Of it's virtucs
Throughout town. and almost every hamlet Of ha
American States, its wonderful Of pulmonary com
plants have made it already known Nay few are the
families in any civilized country thsscoutnent wit-
out personal experience Of Its ercts va
the communities any where which have not among them
some living trophy Of Its victory the subtle and da
gerous Diseases Of the hroat and lungs while n h-
most powerful autdcte yet known to for the fors
dabe and dangerous eseases Of the pulmonary cryans
also the plrssxntest aud safeet remody that can he
poyed kr Infants and young persons Parents should
have il In store against the nsdious crey that steals
uron them unprepsred. We have abundant grounds 10
believe the Crry Resoroi saves more lives by tie con
-ump,ions II prevents than those il Keep IL ~
and ycur colds while the, crrnhis nor nss
iec them until human skill msser the insxost.e
cankrr that. fastened the vitals eats your me
All know the dreadful fatality Of lung disorders anc y
they know too the virtue, Of this remedy we nccd nor %
more than to assure them II is sti made the oesf u sR
be. We ssre cost csr-, no toii 70 produce the
most perfect rox<r and thus afford those who rely oo
il the best agent which skill can furnish for fher earA
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-29

cerned only for themselves and their chill
dren, and ran wildly about screaming for
help. As the flames. approached they
swung themselves down from the guards,
while one or two were seen to slide down
the ropes and posts at the rear. How
many were sunk or lost cannot be ascertain
ed, nor even guessed at now. There were
some fifteen or twenty women on board,
and some eight or ten are all that are
thought to be saved.
Several horses, which were fastened in
stalls behind the wheel-house, were burn
cd up. The kickings, rawlings, and human
like cries of these poor orutes, as the flames
wrapped them around are described as
most terrible and affecting.
The burning Ocean Spray came in con-
tact with the Keokuk, which was laid up
TOR repairs just at that point, and whittier
she had been taken from st. Louis for
safety against fire, and setting fire to that
boat she was burned. The burning hull of
the Spray foated down stream opposite St
Louis, where tug with fire engine was
sent to her. The appearance Of he burn.
ing hull in the river produced great excite
ment.
The St. Louis Republican says:
1t is stated that in the short space Of
fifteen minutes from the time of the alarm
of fire, the Ocean Spray was reduced to q
burning hull. The wind was very high
which fastened the confagration of the
boats and perhaps augmented the loss o.
life. There were life preservers in every
room, but only one was used, and that by
cabin boy. He gained the shore in safe
ty pulled of bis llfe-preserver and threw il
to lady who was struggling in the water.
II proved the means Of saving her life also
The Washington union., 1858-02-20

Arrive at Hamburg neat days By p m
Sads to run three tunes wcsk win be considered.
7ss2 From Hillabofo' Arh By Union S Roads la v.t,
on, Sfrins Hill and Ooaehih citv. y souros 10
miles snd bach, three times vesk
L-.vs AuiseOro' Asr~4y wednrsdsy, and Friday
arrive Al Nonros usz, Days by 10 pm
Leave Monroe Monday, "Wednesday, sud Friday al
Arrive st Hflsboso nszt days by 10 pm
tess rrSsn Hamburg 70 Berlin, miles and back,
week.
Leave hamburg Saturday at IL IN;
Arrive at Berlin sams day By i2 "a;
i-saY Berlin Saturday st Rm
Arrive al Hamburg same day BY u.
1924 From Hamburg BY EsdorH and Lake Village TO
Colnnb.A 40 miles and back, three times a week
Leave Hanbarg Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
Arrive at Columbia same days by p M
Leave Columbia Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at cam; stsrl 7-
Arrive at Hamburg same days by spm
1885 From Grand Lake BY Mason Hill, IN o. To Lake
- Village 35 miks and bad, once a week
Leave Grand Lake Friday at 6 An
Arrive at Lake Village game day by A pm;
= Leave Lake Village Saturday 1t 8 IN;
Arrive NJ Grand Lake same day by Jpn
1896 From Columbia 70 Lake Village, 10 miles and bach,
three times week.
Leave Columbia Monday "Wednesday and Friday at
Arrive at Lake Village same DAYS by IL M;
Leave Lake Village Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
Arrive i coanas. ,.ns dAy,by pm
1891 From Little Book 70 Woodruff is miles and back,
"a Leave Little Rock Saturday at a m;
Arrive at Woodruff same day by 1. IN;
pv8 LeAve WoodxuH Saturday at 2pm;
Arrive at Little Rock same day By pm
The Washington union., 1858-02-20


SITS Fron, Covington by Sun, Shady Grove Davidson
and Fordvile Miss to Columbia, 60 niles and
back. ouca week. g@E
p Leave Covington Tuesday at p m;
Arrive at Columbia THURSDAY ct II am;
+ Leave Colun,bia Thursday at . m.
Arrive at Covington Tuesday by D m.
Bids TO esd Fordvilie, rs miles less distance and
by proposed schedule, viii be considered.
si79 From Coviugtpn, by ParksrsvIe Lima and Pearl
River Landing. to Gainesville, Miss, 50 miles and
back, three tines ueek
Leave Cosington every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday al IA;
Arrive at Ganesvilc next Days by pm;
Leave Gainesville every Tuesday Thursday, and
Saturday at a
Arrive at Covipgton Wednesday, Friday, and Mon
T day by 6pm- M
$50 From Clifton by Darlington GrecnsburE. and
Kenss Mills, TO Prospect Hid, IS miles and back
SIX times week
Leave Clinton daily, except Sunday rt2a m;
Arrive st Prcopect Fill same day by losmj
Leave Prospect Hill daily, except Sunday, at ~
M.
Arrive at Clinton same day by opm.
sISi From Clinton. by Woodland, Rose Hin MIrs to
Liberty, 3a ni'es ssd hack twcc a week.
Leave Clinton every Monday and Friday at {
Arrive a, Liberty same dsyr by spm;
Leave Liberty every Tuesisy and Saturday si $
Arrive at Clinton days byspm.
siss From Clinton, by Darlington and t;reeasburr, %
Tsngspaha, si mi'es sna back three times q week.
Leave Chrton Mon'iay, Wednesday,, and Friday at
Arrive At Tsugspaha snfs days by 3 Ems
Leave rsagspahs Tuesdsy Thursdny, and Saturday
at sarai
Arri~. :, clir.or ,s-, days syspn,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-06

If nobler sentiments than the following
(says the New York Mirror,) which uttered
by DANIEL WEBSTER ever fell from human
lips, we have yet to see them. They are IN
deed pearls of the Iarest value, which shod
be cherished in every heart of hearts by eve
~ one:
at is only shallow minded pretcnders
who make distinguished origin either mat
ter of personal honor or personal reproach.
A man who is no, ashamed Of himself need
not be ashamed of his early condition. 1t
did happen to me to be born in log cabin,
raised among the snowdrifts of New Hamp-
shire, at a period so early that when the
smoke first rose from its rude chimney, and
curled over the frozen hills, there was no
evidence of a white mans habitation be
tween it and the settlement on the rivers OF
Canada. Its remains still exist; | make 1t
an annual visit and carry my children with
me to it and teach them the hardships en-
dured by the generation before them. l
love to dwell on the tender recollections, the
kindred ties, the early affections, and the
variations and incidents which mngle with
ali | know of this primitive family abode
| weep to think that none of those who in
habited it are now among the living; and
if ever | fail in affectionate veneration for
him who raised it md defend d it against
savage violence and destruction, cherished
all domestic comforts beneath his roof, and
through the fire and blood Of seven years
revolutionary war, shrunk from no toll, no
sacrifice to serve his country, and to raise
his children to a condition better than his
own, may my name and the name fmy pos
terity be blotted from the memory of man
kind"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-06
OccupatiOD.

What glorious thing it is for the human
mind. Those who work hard seldom yield
themselves entirely up to real or fanced sor-
row. When grief sits down, holds its
hands, and mournfully feeds upon its own
tears, weaving the din shadows, that little
exertion might sweep away, into a funeral
pail, the strong spirit is shorn Of its might,
and sorrow becomes our master. When
troubles flow upon you, dark and heavy, toi!
not with the wav,s s, wrestle not with the
torrent; rather seek, by occupation, to d.
vert the dark waters, that threaten to over
whem you, into athousand channels, which
the duties Of life always present. Before
YOU dream of it, those waters will fertilizc
the present, and give birth to fresh flowers
that may brighten the future; flowers that
will become pure and holy in the sunshin
which penetrates to the path of duty, la
spite of every obstacle. Grief, after all. is
but selfish feeling; and most selfish is tn
man yho yields himself to the indulgence of
any passion which brings no joy to his f..-
low man.-Northuestern Home Journal
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-06

JonN ADAMS" The elder Adams, the
son of wealthy cobbler y" Theta" Tran
script, Nay II, 1856.
1t is perhaps owing to the very fact Of his
humble parentage, that the elder Adams
became what he was, | have never seen
the story in print, but it legitimately de-
scend to me by oral tradition, having been
told my grandfather by the pious Deacon
Adams, of the church of Braintree," him
self.
The deacon, during temporary absence,
had set John to cutting out the "uppers'
for some shoes. but like the Chinaman,
who, in making pair of breeches from a
pattern fu nlshed by some prudent captain,
had faithfully copied the patches which his
wife had but in the seat OF his old ones,
John had embellshed every upper" he had
cut with the three-cornered hole, by which
the patterns hung on their accustomed nail.
"I saw" said the deacon, couldn't make
shoemaker of him, SO put him to learn
] ixg."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-06
Large Streams Move Silently, Little Rivu.
lets are Noisy.

" no that ever takes note Of nature in her
various moods and phases, has not felt the
truth and force Of this little adage? Who
that has ever looked upon the mighty
stream has not felt its majesty, aud acknow-
lodged the silence, beauty and grandeur with
which il moves onward in its course? II
makes no noisy demonstration of it's power
anG greatness, with which to attract the be-
; holders eye, yet its very silence lmprcsses
US with the mighty power concealed in its
quiet waters. Ii extends its influence far
. around, its banks are ever enriched and
beautificd by the steady nourishment it af-
tordS. II we trace it to its source we shall
find it perhaps bubbling forth in some quiet
mountain glen; from some hidden spring
that Will furnish never failing source Of in
crease OF strength and beauty. If we follow
1t through lis various wandcrings We shall
nrt II not easily turned aside from its
course, by obstacles great or trifiing, but it
passes on through mountain gorge, where
its banks are oyerhung by the craggy rock
and lofty trees, through the grassy and
smiling meadows, alike majestic and silent,
till its waters meet and ming'e with the surg
ing ocean.
How different the course OF the laughing.
dancing rivulet Ii at once attracts the at
tention Of the paSser, by the fury and vio.
lence of its progress, who is struck for mo-
ment perhaps with its freshness and beauty,
but it has no hidden source from which to
receive strength, and when suddenly the
sun shines forth with increased brilliancy, il
is checked in its career, its waters grow less
and less, until nothing is left but its pebbly
bed to show that it ever existed.
Can we not trace in the progress Of the
mighty stream and little rivulet an apt simi-
~. L .I. -
the records of the past we shall find that
those whose names have left the deepest and
most lasting impress upon time, are those
whose early life have been passed in compa.
rative obscurty, but who were then imbib.
ing Principles which could never be shaken,
and laying the foundation for a character
which shoad be able to mark out and pur-
sue its progress through life unmarried by
anv OF its temptations and allurements. The
greatest minds, those whose thoughts are Of
the most value to the world, are those who
are the most silent and unostentatiou in
their d Sp'ay-who seek not to attract tho
atten ! n of the world, yet they will be ap-
prec. j and their names held up in reve.
renee long after they shall have ceased to
exist. We are often daZzcd by the wit and
humor of some genius who suddenly appears
upon the stage OF life. He has long train
of admirers, and is for time, perhaps, the
envy of beholders. All around him seem
fair and smiling, and many predict for him
lasting fame, but a sudden reverse of for
tune. or some trial Of life which must be met
by all, completely check his progress; he
has no hidden resource from wh ich to draw
strength, and like the rivuet scorched by
the rays OF the sun, he sinks into obscurity,
leaving no record to mark his shortlived ca
reer. J.. \. j.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-06

Az Arkansas FATnER's ADyIcz TO lis
Son The following advice of IN Arkansas
father to his son elipses that OF po.onius ta
Laertes Rich and racy in dialect, IT knocks
savcepans out Of the glowing adr.onitions
Of the classis Dane:
Bob, you are about leaving home for
strange parts You're going to throw me
out Of the game and 20 il alone. The odds
is agin you, Bob, but remember always that
industry and perseverance are the winning
cards, thew are the = bowers" Book larn-
in' and all that sort of thing viii DO to fill
up with, like 81 many small trumps, but
you must have the bowers to back 'em, else
thew amt worth Shurk>. II luck runs agin
vou pretty strong, don't cave in and look
ike sicl, chicken on rainy day, but hold
up your head and make believe you're flush
of trumps; they won't play so hard agin
YOU. I've lived and travelled around some,
Bob and I've found out that Us soon as
folks thought you had a weak hand, thoy'd
buck agin YOU strong So when you're
sorter weak keep on a bold front, but play
caucions; be satisf d with pint. Many
a hand I've seen en- ,hred cause they played
for too much. Keep your eyes well skinned,
Bob don'i let 'cm "nig" on you; recolleot
the game lays as much with the head as
with the hands. Be temperate; never get
drunk, for then, no matter how good your
hand, you won't know how 70 play it :; both
bowers and the ace won't save you, for
there's sartin to be "miss deal" or some
thing wrong. And another thing, Bob
this was spoken in low time-dont go too
much on the women; queens is poor cards;
the more you have of em the worse for you;
you might have three and nary trump. |
don't say discard 'ern all if you get hold of
one that's a trump, its all good, and there's
sartin to be one out of four And above AL,
Bob, be honest; never take a mans trick
wot don't belong to you, nor "siip" cards,
or "nig," for then you can't look your man
IN the foce, and when that's The case, there's
no fun in the game, it's regular ''cut-throat."
So now, Bob, farewell; remember wot tell
you, and you'll be sure to win. and if you
don't, sarves you right fyou get "skunked."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-06

AN AMUSING IScIDENr.-Many pedestrians
were shocked while others were highly
amused by the appearance in some of our
principal streets yesterday afternoon OF q
very singular sight-the creature OF an &C.
centric and independent individual. 1t con-
lady, end equally aristocratic looking gen
tleman, who were riding ohrOugh IVA Washing.
ton street at the time we saw them,) in a
mammoth sugar box being fastened to a
altai shabby,iooking pair of runners, and drawn
bv specimen Of equine flesh that had seen
rough service and great many winters.
Rut that which attracted the greatest at
tention were the words Hard Times
which in a most unartstic manner had been
placed with black paint upon each side OF
the sleigh. Everybody stopped, looked
round and laughed, but the gentleman and
his fair companion rode on in their close
quarters with perfect unconcern. AT some
points they were greeted with cheers.-B's
ton Post, Tuesday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-06
NEw GANG.-Godey's Lady's Book the

NEw GANE.-Godey's Laly's Book the
last new 1social game" Here it is:
"a small piece Of stick is lighted at one
end. and the blaze is blown out, leaving the
sparks Ii is then passed from one of the
company to the next on his right hand, and
so on round the circle, each one saying, as
he hands it to his ncighbor, "Jacks Alive" "
The player who holds the stick, when the
last spark dies out, must consent to have 4
delicate moustache painted on his face with
the charred end Of the stick, which is then
relighted, and the game goes on. Should
the wearer of the moustache have Jack die
second time on his hands, an imperial, whis-
kers, or exaggerated eyebrows may be add
ed to his charms While Jacd is in a lively
condition, with his sparks in fine brilliant
order, he is passed carelessly from one play
er to the other, but when he shows symp-
toms of dying it is amusing to sec how rap
idly he changes hands, for each player Is
bound to receive him as soon as bis neigh
Dor pronounces Jacks alive" In case the
moustache decorations are objected, for
felt may be paid instead, by those who hold
Jacks dead"