davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-09-09
Crops, Money, and Business
Abroad.

We clip the following interesting para
graphs from the private letter of a Cleve-
lander in London, dated August l1th, from
the Herald:
u wrote you from Livarpool that the
crops in July we've quite promising, and
my travels since than in Scotland, Ireland,
and through the richest portions of England
have more than confirmed that opinion
You would be surprised to see the fields
of golden wheat in Scotland and Ireland,
beautiful wheat too. All along our way
from Liverpool, the fields are full of men
and women, gathering it in. The weather
has been very favorable for securing it.
P. d. Hail. of Akron, is here having re
turned from Italy and along the Rhine,
and says, that the wheat crop on the Con-
Gnent was never more abundant and in
finer order. Europe don't want any of our
breadstuffs this year.
ave can never prosper and keep our
money at home, until we adjust our Tariff
and make more ourselves. The old world
overfows with money, and we are drained
to pay for our imports. Money is only
worth here q percent. per annum."
business is duh but evidently improv-
ing. The shipping interest seems the
worst off. In all these ports there are lots
of ships for sale, at low rates. Freights
are very low and wont pay. There is no
difficulty in getting charters for our class
Of vessels to send them off to Brazil or the
Gulf of Mexico, West ladies and &C., but
they should be coppered and fitted up for
such voyages. Any one with three or four
vessels could thus charter them and keep
them running all winter"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-09-09
g The American Submarine Comp,

H The American Submarine Compa-
ny, engaged in raising vessels from the
harbor of Ssbastopol, instead of being a
failure, as often reported, is indeed highly
successful. Two vessels have been raised.
One, the "Sinclair," sixteen gun boat, is
now in good condition, her hull being per-
fectly sound. The steamer "Turk" has
been raised, and is in fine condition, perfect
iy sound, except her rails and bulwarks,
which are worm-eaten. Her engines are
in as good order as if she had never been
under water, having been coated with lime
and tallow before sinking. A letter frem
Sebastopol, dated June 9th, says:
We are now at work on the steamer
"Greezni," and expect to have her up and
'afioat in the course of two weeks, as also
the iron steamer danube" We have four
parties of divers engaged on other ships,
blasting, DC, also party of between fifty
and sixty Greek (naked) divers engaged on
the "Karvana," frigate; they have one
fourth. of what they may recover, and thus
far have done remarkably well. We shall
also have two other gangs at work in few
days, DC.
A correspondent of the Boston Courier
coniradicting the report of the failure of
the Submarine Company, says that, since
the above was writer:
News have arrived here of the successful
raising of another steamer. But even if
the vessels were "badly worm eatcn,n that
would not effect the value of copper, iron,
lead, and such material, (of which there
are immense quantities,) nor no worms eat
and destroy iron steamships, (of which
there are nine, all Of which have been sur
veyed and found to be in perfect condition
and easy to be raised. There is material
enough at sebastopol now on hand, ready
for shipment, TO give good employment TO
n number of vessels. The value of it is es-
imated at very large sum.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-09-09
rom the Richmond (Va-l Dispatch Aug "A
Rarbarism of Slavery.


Ninety Negroes Arrested for going to
Sunday School. 5
The arrest of ninety odd negroes, in the
Leigh street Baptist African Church, last
Sunday morning, where they had assem-
bled to receive instruction as Sabbath
school scholars, has created no little talk in
our community, many justifying the course
pursued by the Mayor, while Others incline
to the opinion that he has transcribed his
authority. That the facts may be proper
ly understood, we lay them before our rea-
ders as given TO US by his Honor, On Sun
day, the 18th inst, Lieut.. Trueheart and
walchman Gilman reported to the Mayor
that negroes were to be seen every Sunday
morning, from daylight, until 10 O'Clock,
entering the basement of the church, with
books in their hands, the officers believing
that they were there the greater portion of
their time, without being under the super
vision of white person. With the infor-
nation before aim, the Mayor directed the
two officers TO go to that church last Sun
day morning, and if they found that the
assembled there were being taught
from books, or if they found them assem-
bled together, and not under the immedi-
ate supervision of white persons, to arrest
the whole party and bring them before
him. The officers on entering the base
ment, found the negroes alone, some with
and some without books-the pastor, Rev.
L. Lindsay, and perhaps other white per-
sons, being in the room above-took them
into custody, and carried them before the
Mayor, by whom they were reprimanded
and discharged.
The Mayor is not at all satisfied that
Sabbath Schools, even where negroes are
taught orally, come under the head of re-
ligious worship; and as he believes that
such assemblages lead 10 others of worse
character, will not be apt to yield his opin-
ion unless o.crruled by the Coult of Ap-
peals. If oral instruction only is given in
negro Sunday Shoots, why are the pupils
supplied with books, or allowed to take
them TO the schools? Do not the laws of
the State impose heavy penalties on any
person convicted of teaching negroes 10
read and write! And were not those laws
passed to prevent negroes from obtaining
and from doing mischief with
their learning! Scarcely week passed
that instruments of writing, prepared by
negroes, are not taken from servants in the
streets, hy the police.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-09-09

A RIGHrEoUs DEcIsIoN-At the recent
term of the Circuit Court at Burkesville,
KY, a vordict was given against the own
er of distillery for the value of negro
man, for having sold the black jug of
whiskey, on which the slave became intox-
icated, and was in consequence drowned in
attempting TO swim on horseback swol-
len creek. The accident was proven TO
have occurred from the drunken folly and
Jnismanagement of the slave. A law of
Kentucky makes the seller of liquor to n
slave liable for all the consequences from
the use of the liquor by the negro. The
verdict, it is thought, will have an impor-
tant influence in arresting the sale Of whis-
key TO slaves in tAat section: and if the
law was as righteously enforced in every
Circuit Court, it would have like good eff
feet in all parts of the State Shelby Ky. !
Neaos, Aug. 18th.
If the white men who buy and drink
whiskey were good for anything, similar
law would undoubtedly be passed in Ohio,
and other States, for the protection of their
relatives and friends, but they are such a
worthless set that the law would be useless
as the damages would, in almost every
case, be merely nominal.-Cin. Gazette.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-09-09

CRoPs IN NORTHERN New YoRK.-A
recent letter from Oswego, to the Tribune
says:
sThe grain, corn, beans, DC, in this re-
gion ale being totally destroyed by the
grasshoppers. If you know any remedy,
please announce it in the Tribune.
Let your chickens out.
"Thc yellow birds destroy our young
beets as soon as they make their appear
ance. Strange as it may seem, bird are
not here so very useful as they are some
times said to be. The latter l announce
for the benefit of those that think that birds
are incapable of doing any perceptible mis-
chief" 4..s
Or remedy for grasshoppers would be
more birds, especially of the genus turkey.
Near Oswego, we should try giving the
fields pretty strong dose of salt or brine
from the refuse of the Syracuse works.
We know this could not be applied to ma
ny growing plants; but we believe it might
be so used as to prevent the Matching OF
any grasshoppers next year.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-09-09
New York Market.
New York, Sept I

New YORK, Sept Z.
Flour-The market very heavy and 5
cents lower; sales 5000 bbls at s3.7O@
4,4O unsound; $500 super state; $1,000
$50 extra state; S5,05@5,25 super west
ern; 5,2O@5,9O common to medium extra
western; 5,5O@5,75 for shipping brands
round hoop Ohio.
Canada-Sales 25O bbls at $5,7O@6,5O
extra.
Rye flour-Quiet at s3,5O@4,4O.
Wheat-Steady; sales $4,000 bu. at
81, 20 for red western.
Corn in good request but heavy; sales
$4,000 bu. at 6e@75 common TO good
mixed Western.
Rye steady at 75@76.
Oats dull at 46@53 state and western.
Pork-Dull and dropping; sales 200
bbls at SI7,4O for mess, 10 4O@l5 so for
prime.
Beef quiet and unchanged.
Cut Meats firm; 6s@6a for shoulders;
8s@S8 for hams.
Lard-Buoyant at 1lS@115.
Butter and Cheese-No change.
Whiskey-Dulland nominal at 24a@25.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-09-09
FIrrEEn Hu,nREp BorrLEs PER Day

FIFTEEN HUNDRED BorrLEs PER Day
Yes, reader, this is the average amount of
the daily sales of Kennedy's Medical Dis
cogery. As gentleman remarked to US n
few days since, land he is the proprietor of
one of the popular medicines of the day.
'Mr. Kennedy is doing four times as much
business as any proprietor of patent med
icines in the country" And do you think
the community would spend such an i'm
mense amount of money for an article if it
did not possess claims of superior nature
No; every bottle that is sold tells. One
bottle cures the Scrofula-the next the
Rheumatism; and thus it is that this great
destroyer of humors has gained so exalted
a position in the estimation of the public.
For sale at the Book store, Millersburg.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-09-09


A GENUINE LOVER OF LIBERTY
There is hard-fsted, rough white laborer
in the city, who intends to-day to record
deeds of emancipation for colored woman,
with whom he has lived for years, and five
of their children. He came from Arkan-
sas, leaving there some real and personal
property, because his conscience would not
allow him any longer to hold his wife in
slavery. He has already exhausted his
ready money, and is stopping at house in
Gilmore alley, in circumstances of consid
cradle destitution. He is bravely endeavor
ing to get work-even the humblest-pre-
fefihg freedom and poverty TO comfortable
circumstances in the midst of slavery
Gin. Gdz.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-09-09

HORSES AND MuLE-Thousands of these val
liable animals are lest 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 le-
gard to such diseases as epringhalt, SPAWN,
pcllevil, 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 Linaments that have ever heen
invented, none posses The penetrative and diffu-
sive principle to such a degree as DR.. Bragg's
Arctic Einament, an article which is rapidly
driving all similar preparations out of the mar
ket. For sale at the BOOK STORE. NIillers-
burg, o.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sY How many households have been deso-
lated by that terrible disease, Consumption
And how gradual and silent it approaches! A
slight cold-a hacking splitting of blood
and the pet of the family lies cold in death
But if shelf any ene--would take Hooflland' S
Balsanlic Cordial in the first or second, and
sometimes the third stage otthe disease, inne-
diate relief would ensue antlife be prolonged.
So also in Influenza, Laryngitis, Asthma.
Bronchitis. and particularly in Group. The
latter disease, the terror of parents. is complete
ly innocuous in presence of the Balsamic Cor
dial, and may be cured by 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, 1858-09-09
Notice.

NTILLIAM W. CHAPMAN, of the State of
w California will take notice that the State of
Ohio, did on the 2Sth day of June, A. ID. 1885,
file her petition in the Court of Common Pleas,
within and for the County of Holmes and State
of Ohio, against Ansel Chapman. Willis Hoag-
land, Robert Calhoun and William w. Chip
man, defendants alledging that on the 25th day
of March, 1885, the said plaintiff in the Court of
Common Pleas of Holmes county, Ohio, re-
corded Judgment against the said Ansel Chip
man, for the sum of $445.71, amount due from
saids dsAnsel Chapman, to said plaintiff, and 800
73, costs of said suit, which said Judgment is in
full force, &c. 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
II in township R. Milton District, Commen-
cling at the S. E. corner of certain tract ofland
decided by j. S. Irvine d. Wife and r. X. Enos
d. Wife TO John Cary by deed dated March 10Th
1913; Thence North along the line of said last
mentioned tract Of land 55 feet, thence in n
westerly direction 46 feet. thence in a southerly
direction with parallel line to the east 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 / l5th day of Septem-
Der 1857, the said Ansel Chapman for the pur
pose of cheating and defrauding said plaintiff in
the collection OF said Judgment executed what
purports to be a Mortgage, upon said above de-
seribed real estate to the said William W. Chip
man for the payment of 800, on demand,
which said instrument said plaintiff alleges was
executed without any contract between said
Ansel d. William W. Chapman therefor, that
the same was never delivered to said William
W. Chpman, or accepted by him that the same
is fraudulent as 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 Ro lien upon
said premises, and prays that said mortgaeed
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
Chapman, 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 18th day of August 1858.
BANCROFT d VOORHEES,,
att'ys for plaintiff,
July 9, lS5S-v2n47wG.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-09-09

PIETK AND PRoFIrs.- gentleman who
employs great number Of hands in man
utactory ln- the west of England, in order
to encourage his work people in due at
tendance at church on a late fast day. told
them that If they went to church they
would receive their wages for that day in
in the same manner as if they had been at
work. Upon which a deputalion was ap-
pointed to acquaint the employer that if he
would pay them for over hours they would
attend likewise the Methodist chapel in the
evening.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-09-09

METHoDIsTs IN NEW ENGLAND.-Erom
the minutes of the several conferances in
the New England States it appears that
there are, in round numbers, one hundred
thousand members of the Methodist Church
in New England, and and that the increase
of the past year is about ten thousand, in
cluding those on probation. -
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-09-09

Boston has a population of 1872, $40.
Like many other cities its numbers have
not increased for year past, but if any
thing, diminished. The assessors make a
report, showing decrease of polls of 574,
which would indicate a considerable loss of
population-say $500.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-09-09

Mrs: HARRIsox.-Tbe venerable widow
OF the late President Harrison is quite fe-
ble, and probably will not long survive
She has been so ill since the burning of
the "Log Cabin at North Bend" the old
Harrison homestead, that its destruction
has not been communicated to her. Mrs
Harrison is with her son near Cincinnati
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-09-09
eohmefciaI MATTERS.
MilIersburs Market.
Cleveland Markets.

CLEVELAND, Sept. I, 1858.
Market very fiat to-day, and but little
done. Wheat is, if anything, fiatter than
yesterday. Sales of car Red at Sl,08.;
car do. at 81 ,o9, 2 cars do, choice, 81, 10,
car white, s1,l5-all on track. The
balance of the receipts could not be sold,
and was put in store
Highwines 100 bbls. at 23c.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-09-09
The Falstaff Guards.

SWORD PRESERVATION AT THE STATE FAIR !!
"Fat and jolly go together; therefore, to
see what the State can turn out, in the
way of Of solid men, and to have little
pleasant fun for 'the Inillion,' the editor of
the Ohio Culticator will present BROAD
SWORD 10 the heaviest man at the State
Fair, who will muster with the Falstatf
Guards. None admitted TO the Company,
weighing less than two hundred pounds.
''Every man to be equipped with fan
and handkerchief, aud proved upon The
scales.
Parade to take place on Tuesday. Com
petition open to the world"
The General writes us that he must be-
counted in, when the trial of ladies' eGuas-
triauism comes off. He understands the
ring, and the lady who secures him for
gallant, yill be fortunate.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-09-09
To Teachers.

GOLD PENS-For Book keepers, com
VI bining durability, good finish and smooth
ness. Those persons the most difficult to suit
will be sure TO find the pen wanted from the
new supply Just received at the
July i, 1858. BOOK STORE.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-09-09
9eu Aobertisements.
NOTICE.
Those that subscribed for

NOSe lIl1I SuDSCTIUtU IOT
M. D. Wells Grass Seed Sewers,
Will please be in readiness to take them be
tween this and the 18th inst.
JOHN w. A. GILLESPIE, AgL.
Sept. I'd, lS56.-v3n2.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-09-09
THE LIVER
NVIGOR ATOR +!
PREPARED RY DR. sANDFoRl,
CamDOunded entirely from GUMS,

rs ONE OF THE PEST PUGATIVE AND LIVER NE
ICINES before the public that acts Cdfharic
easier milder, and eectual than any other mei
cine known. 1t is not only Clihartic but
remedy acting first the Lrccr to eject its morbid mat
ter then the stomach and bowels to carry of that
matter, thus accomplishing two Purposes eiectually,
without any of the painful feelings experienced in the
operation of Cahartcs. It Strengthens the syseI
at time that purgcs it; and when taken daily
in moderate doses, will strengthen and build it up with
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-09-09
zaat Men az The Fair.

The Sandusky Register of Tuesday con-
tains the ftllowing novel proposition. Ii
says:
Our friend, Gen. Harris, of the Ohio
Cmltivator, has sent us the subjoined prop
osition, which we commend to the atten-
ton of all interested. The General is a
man of his word, and our fat friends may
rely upon it, that the offer is made in good
faith. We advertise them all to "go in;''
we should do so ourselves but for 'circum-
cfano..c L..x-lnI an. a.,nt.,l. -
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-09-09
Buy your Spectacles at the
book Store.
BRICK FOR SALE.

GOLD PENS-For letter wiling, adapt
" cd to uniform and raped writing some
very flexible with smooth points. No one can
fail to be suited from the new suppy Just re-
ceived. For Sale at the BOOK STORE.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-09-09
EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT.

Every purchaser of dollar bottle OF the ,5rn
NIENT receives at Dr. Bragg's expense, the oMIsp III
STATES JOURNAL. Of New York, for one year 1he
yourna, il large illustrated paper-each nnmoer son
tanning sixteen pages beautifully printed on Clear MI
paper and nlled with original matter from .e
and full particulars of tho novel and
terprise Of which this oer forms part "'' "es''
each bottle. -,,x, TOWN and VILLAGE.
BRAG(s & BURROWtiS, ss, s., 1vn hwy
Nxv YORK oFf1cE, No. 81 BhoADwAf.
Communications should always be aaaresSeu W s.
For sale at the BOOK STORE.
March 4 lSJS-y2noStf.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-09-09

For sale BY all respectable Druggists and Dealers
Prices of the Eminent c5 cents so cents and 81 bot
tie. one-dollar bottle contains rs mceh iAaneh'
eight twenty 6ye-cent bottles
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-09-09
1T IS A FACT

That those who once go to Koeh's to buy goods
always go back again when they want n good
article. 1t has got 10 be an old SAYING herea-
bouts when good piece Of goods is shown, "Ah,
ynu got that at kochs.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-09-09
Facts for the Goods Buyers
1T Is FACT

That John Z. Koch buys the prcttiest and
most durable goods that are brought TO Millers-
burg. Therefore. those who want TO buy goods of
that kind, 90 TO koch's
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-09-09

unusual rapluitV.
The Liver is one Of
of the human body; and
tions well, the powers o! ~
veloped. The Stomach is -
ent on the Eealthy action =
per performance of its s
ach is at fault, the bowels IN
system suffers in conse-
the Liver-having ceas-
the diseases Of that organ, q
has made it his study, in
twenty years, to find some a,
counteract the many de- A
is liable. =
To prove that this rem
troubled with LiyerS
of its forms, has but to trylps
certain. ~
These Gums remove all -
from the system, supplying
flow of bile, invigorating g
food to digest well, pur.~
giving tone and health to =
moving the CAUSE of the =
Bilious attacks -
better, prevented,
Liver IIivigOratOr -
One dose after eating is ~
stomach and prevent the
ing. 1TI
Only one dose taken be- -
Nightmare. -
Only one dose taken at -
gently, and cures Co.'S =
One dose taken after
pepsia. =
GYOne dose of two tea
relieve Sick Ecach-
One bottle taken for fe- S6
moves the cause of the VI
feet cure. -
Only one dose immcdi- -
while L
One dose often repeated -
era NIOrbus, and aK
ry0nly one bottle is ~
system the effects of medi- -
ness. a.
One Lottle taken for,
sailowness or unnatural II
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-09-09

Buy your Spectacles at the
Book Store.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-09-09
HT Is a FACT

That the threads in the prints suld at Kochs
do not break in bending because so highly star
ehed. When in hunt of such goods, don. go to
Eoch's
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-09-09
THE MOTHERS COMPANION.
GOOD FOR MAN AND BEAST.

It is q sovereign remedy fof
the various diseases with
which horses are afflicted, cur
ing the most alarming cases OF
BRUISES, GRAINS, STRING
HALT, MOUNTS. SCRATCH
Is, SwEENY, SPAWN, RING
ZONE, BlG-IlEAD, P0I1-
EVIL, &c. No farmer, livery
stable keeper, or any persoo
owning valuable II 0RSES
should DO without this valua-
Bile remedy.