davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-14
2GSics' OreSs Glitter.

ale Itpatae, Dtbs9e. GtatIi. S!rt9e Dstaire. DuI
taf, Gropt Gs Srare, unc ole Sartsu ucH Dree'
SStoEu, pstts auss biui9 tdr Sar9tto au9fbStsu
pirb trt
Gir;rn. Nlri,ii1nrr unh Nn
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-14
Grim, 3rniu1cr unb G.
GGrpcts uuS &Scltucb,

ven aHtn Stntnnunatn, Yretgcn uno SuatjtSnr
3.gIn uno 2:]ln &tGll. uno Nua:Q arr,tf, 10 Mt,
au.p tln rrl,s ANeltsmtmt SuCsm'G G6rrttc.- .-S,r
ncr, oils IrIen 2Ih Lur Elcc,;- eIIutb. Gil Ten aUSr
LittriJltru YIHFrn iu rutGutn ru
Grim, 9irnin1cr unb Gr.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-08

am persuaded after trying it in great many cases.
that it surpasses all other remedies within my knowl
edge for that class of difficulties for which it is recon-
mended. Il has cured very extreme cases under
my observation which have resisted all other treat
uent. L. D. FLEMING, N. D.
Rochester N. Y.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-08
REFERENCES.

The Medicine is now well known and appreciated and
will have steady and increasing sale. know Of no
ureparatop that can compare with it for the particular
Complaints for which it is designed am satisfied BY
the use now making of it in my own family, ana by al
every days evidence of its benefits to others tha
it Justly merits the wsrmest recommendation it en "a
h.r,a Of
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-08
Alpine Hair Balm,

FOR
RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO IFS ORIGINAL COLOR.
VLTARRANTED 70 Cure Badness, Scurf, Dandruf,
w Itching and all diseases of the skim This Balm
gives the scalp and healthy action restores the
colorng matter to the roots of fhe HAIR which passes
through the hair and gives it natural color without the
use of the Hair Dye.
Mr. Mason, Sri would inform you that have used
your Alpine Hair Balm with great success. When be-
gan to il could comb handful of hair out OF my
head att time; since using the Balm hair has stop
ped coming out has not only produced hair. but
has changed my hair from gray to its original color
W. A. M0FFIT, No. Il Washington Street
Providence, May i, 1857.
TESTIMONY OF A LADY OVER so YEARS OF AGE.
Mr. Mason, Sfr:-I write to inform you how pleased
am with your Alpine Hair Balm. Ny hair has been gray
for number of years, and have been obliged to
frontpiece and cap; but have always found difficulty
when having bonnet keep the frontpece from work
ing back and showing the white hair. Finally rconcud
ed would try your Alpine Hair Balm used bottle
only and my hair has back to its natural color,
which was Brown. Ny hair is perfectly free from
dandruf and is soft and glossy. Very respectfully,
SARAH LYON.
Providence, R. l., May 90, 1857.
Mfr. Mason, Sir.-I have found Hair Restorative in
your Alpine Hair Balm which has not merely changed
the gray locks for their original but has given them
glossy hue, which before they never had:
JEREMIAH ROSS.
Providence May 20, 1857. 129 Wickenden street.
GYFor Sale by the dozen or single bottle at the
BOOK STORE, Millersburg, o.
Feb 4, 1854
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-08

DIR. Z B. MARCHISIS
Celebrated Catholicon.
FOR THE RELIEF AND CURE OF
SUFFERING FEMALES.
,v,, stands pre-eminent for its
AN>NNNllltIf/f,. curative powers In all the dis
E&%WtyEL//Z eases for which il Is RECOMMENDED,
~ IFemale Complaints.
EM2&&EM$&O OF these are Prolapsur, Uteri, or
AfH NM TALL of the Womb, Ffuor Albus.
K<WN of whites; Chronic inflammation
sE<$kNM and liberation of the Womb, In
cidental Hemorrhage, or Flood
"a ing; Painful, Suppressed and ir-
AZjl regular Menstrustion, &C., with
all the accompanying evils. (Can-
excepted) now matter how severe or OF how long
standing.
pus and it intended that its
present populaty shall sustained by any medium but
its merits and the appreciation of the public
REFERENCES.
The Medicine ia now well known and appreciated, and
will have steady and increasing sale. know of no
preparation that compare with 1t for the particular
complaints for which II is designed. am sstised p
most every days evidence of its benefits to Others that
it justly merits the warmest recommendation, it frienS
E. PERKINS, n. D., Marietta, o.
Thus far, has given entire satisfaction in all
where been used and do not hesitate to recon-
mend in every for which it designed consid-
er it an invaluable medicine and sufferers should know
it. L. BROWNE, D N. Clermont N. II.
sss would be glad to have further supply, as
the medicine is becoming very popular and think will
continue it has given relief in every instance where
THOMAS NEWMAN, MD,
Mt. Vernon, Ind.
The Catbolieon is doing good service here All the
patients that have tried medicine have been benefited
but one-and that one nothing will help.
Truly yours wM. LAIRD HAYLETT, N: D.
New Philadelphia, o.
persuaded after trying it in great many cases,
that it surpasses all other remedies within my knowl
edge for that of difficulties for which it is recon-
mended Il has cured some very extreme cases under
my observation which have resisted all other treat
ment- l. D. FLEMING, NJ d.
Rochester, N. Y.
The claims of this medicine to the confidence Of the
public strengthened by the fact ofts having received
the appreciation liberal patronage of many prominent
members of the Medical Faculty in the United States,
of whom have voluntarily given letters of COM
mendaton see pamphet) sustaining all that is claimed
for it as q curative agent.
Pamphlets containing much useful information touching
the and syoms of the above Diseases together
wit testimonials from the ladies of the highest respecta
bility certified by the satisfactory authority to all
pectuy invited can be had gratis at the store of Dr. J.
K. RAIFF BRO, Agents. Millersburg, Ohio; also sold
by Harvey Howard, Wooster Dr. Akeroyd, Roscoe John
A. Park, Cincinnati; R. E. Sellers Co.. B. L. Fahnes-
took Co., Pittshurg, Pa.
Do not be satisfied with merely reading this notice.
trouble. JB MARCHISS 4 Co., Proprietors.
Central Depot, 3o4 Broadway, N. Y
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-08

Which he will sell by the gallon or barrel.
Having been engaged in the Drug trade for
eighteen years, he feels confident that his selec-
ton of every article Is of good quality; and any
article sold by him may be returned ii it should
not prove to be such He also
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-08

The Catholieon is doing good service here All the
patients that have tried the medicine have been benefited
but one-and that one nothing win help.
Truly yours WM. LAIRD HAYLETT, u. D.
New Philadelphia, o.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-08

= would be glad to have q further supply, as
the medicine is becoming very popular and think will
continue it has given relief in every instance where
properly taken.
THOMAS NEWMAN, ND,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-08
USEFULNESS AND HONOR.


FREDERICKSBURG HIGH SCHOOL will
I commence its summer term of five months,
on Thursday. April Is. This is an established
institution, favorably known, and the proprie
tors are determined to meet the wants of the
age and rational expectations of its numerous
and intelligent patrons. They possess the ap-
paratus formerly owned by Edinburg College,
which has largely increased, and in the study
of Philosophy, Chemistry, Surveying, de-, they
will give all the necessary illustrations. Spe-
cial attention will be given to such as wish to
prepare to teach. Young Ladies and Gentle
men wishing to improve their minds, will find
it to their advantage to come and see for them
selves. Boarding can be had in private families
at very reasonable rates. There are facilities
for boarding in clubs, to such as prefer this,
which is much lower and becoming popular.
Any inquiries addressed to the Professors will
be promptly answered.
B. c. SMITH, Prof.
Mathematics, Natural Science. DC.
S. N. C. ANDERSON, Prof.
Languages and Moral Science. &c.
Fredericksburg, Wayne co.. O.-30ml.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-08

Thus far has given entire satisfaction in all cases
where it has been used and do not hesitate to
mend il in every for which it is designed consid
er it an invaluable medicine and sufferers should know
it. L, BROWNE, d NJ Clermont, ". II.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-08

TNHE subscriber having opened his immense
Il LIMESTONE QUARRY, and started his
Kiln, would inform the public that from this date
he expects to be able to supply all who may
want, with FRESH, PURE
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-04-08
WE'LL SELECTED STOCK!

ID (which comprises but small portion of
his great yariety,) he has everything else to be
found in an establishment ofthe kind. He keeps
good quality of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-29

life on the cross for the life of humanity
from the religious creed which proclaimed the
divine presence in man, and on this truth, as in
life-boat, hoated the liberties of nations over
the dark flood of the middle ages from the
customs OF the Germans transmitted of their
forests to the councils of Saxon England from
the burning faith and courage of Martin Lu-
ther from trust in the inevitable uniyersality
OF Gods sovereignty by Paul of Tarsus, and
Augustine, through Calvin and the divines of
New England from the avenging ferceness of
the Puritans, who dashed down the mitre of
the ruins of the throne from the bold dissent
and creative self-assertion of the earliest en-
igrants to Massachusetts from the statesmen
who made, and the philosophers who expounded,
the revolution of England from the liberal
spirit and analyzing inquistiveness Of tho
eighteenth century from the cloud of witnesses
of all the ages to the reality and the rightful-
ness of human freedom. All the centuries
bowed themselves from the recesses of past
eternity to cheer in their sacrifice the lowly men
who proved themselves worthy of their fore
runners and whose children rise up and call
them blessed
Needless of his own danger, Samuel Adams,
with the voice of a prophet, exclaimed, " Oh /!
what glorious morning is this ~ for he saw
that his country's independence was rapidly
fastening on, and, like Columbus in the tenn
pest, knew that the storm did but bear him he
more swiftly towards the undiscovered world.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-29
Arizona.

resident of the g Gadsden Purchase ~
which it is proposed to organize as territory
under the name of Arizona, sends the following
brief description of the natural resources of the
country to the San Francisco Herald.
From geological indications, and from ac-
tual developments already made, it is not i'm
probable that this is the richest mineral dis
trlct in North America. Already, several en-
terprising companies, engaged in silver mining
near this place, Notwithstanding the many in
conveniences and difficulties resulting from our
situation, and the absense of an efficient Gov
ernment to restrain evil-doers, have succeeded
so far as to fully establish the fact that there
are in possession of mines of extraordinary
richness, which only require energy,and time to
and perhaps initiate state of things destined
to rival your golden California.
And SO far from being barren waste, there
is perhaps within the limits of the proposed
Territory sufficient agricultural lands to sustain
million of people.
We have a variety of climate and soil. The
bottom lands Of the Gila and its tributaries are
well adapted to the growth of sugar and cotton,
as well as all kinds of grain and most of the
garden vegetables Thisis proven by the abun-
dant harvests gathered by the Pimo Indians with
their imperfect mode of cultivation, always
having profuse supply for themselves, and a
surplus to sell to emigrants and others passing
on the road.
The farming lands in the vicinity of Tuscon
furnish an instance of inexhaustible fertility
not equalled even in California. There arc
fields here which for eighty consecutive years
have yielded two crops annually-one of wheat
and one of corn, and are at this time as pro
ductive as ever.
Smut, rust and other diseases, which bligh
wheat in most other countries, are unknown
here, and good crop may be relied upon
properly cultivated. Fruit trees thrive here, a
the orchards of Tuscon bear witness.
The climate at this place is about like that o
Sacramento, consequently not as pleasant a
some parts of California.
The writer says that the Apache indians ar
the scourge of the country, and the troops sta
toned there are inadequate to control them
He also says that the country is greatly in nee
of territorial government, on account of it
isolation andincreasing population and that
has larger population than Washington o
Nebraska had at the time they received terrific
rial governments. There areno courts, highe
than that of Justice of the Peace, nearer tha
Dona Una, New Mexico, over three hundre
miles distant Hence. the expense and troub
to obtes4irctlress for private wrongaor to lnti''
punishment on public offenders, amounts to
denial of that protection to life and property
which every American is entitled.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-29
No. 3.

FREEMAN OF APRIL Sc The Snaggers " very
satisfactorily disposed of for the most part we
are not sorry to see the leader out of " harms
way" much as he deserved a different terminus
to his vilainous career. We shall look with
interest for the remaining chapters of a story
whose varied scenes are near enough home to at
tract the attention of the most Indifferent Green
Mountain reader.
A short description of " the old city of Delhi" :"
almost dazzles the eyes, even on paper; but
there is many school-houso of our Green hills
worth more to humanity than the whole of it.
Then the last sentence takes off the glitter sad
ly: "The houses of the poorer classes are mean
and thatched with straw"
Z" Turkish Contrasts :" makes us feel as re-
signed as did the good old lady who consoled
herself for the loss of her last hen on this wise
" Blessed be nothing; they that hare, must
lose So we would sooner work the ends from
our fingers, eat bran bread and sleep on board
than envy the Turks in their luxury and laz-
ness. We do not wonder that they g refuse
woman SOUL" Our only wonder is that wo-
man occupying such a position should possess
hearts.
"Women dread wit as they do gun," do
they? If we can find out who fred that ram
dom shot, we shall borrow rifle of our /" big
ger half" and it will not go of itself when he
comes in.
"Making Butter" Keeping Poultry y
experiences-just what we want. Keep the
Best Stock ,"-remember this, brother farmers.
/" Raising Onions, reminds us that we must
drop the pen and go to planting the hill and
top varieties.
"Lecompton defeated in the House," the ed
itor says is I" gratifying intelligence" and " let
all the people say amen.'" But the end is not
yet.
Letter from an Old Man." Some one at our
elbow says, g don't like that caption,'' and is
almost ready to throw down the paper. Not so
with u.s. We fancy we should know that man s
face at first sight, and even as we read, our
hand involuntarily extends towards his for
good hearty grasp. We know he is not "a
worn-out old fogy hope he will forgive us for
doubling his word. Blessings on his genial
soul Even an enemy could not quarrel with
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-29

Among the voices of Spring now 50 pleasant
" falling on the ear, the notes of the frogs are
not to be forgotten nor despised. They are now
in full chorus, and in the twilight hour. we find
pleasure in listening to them. C In the month
of April." saws an enthusiastic lover of nature
g what is finer than symphonious frog-pond y
DIR. Livingstone who found in Africa ga
splendid esculent frog nearly as large as a chick
en-, which it resembles when cooked, says its
" music was always regarded as the most pleas
ant sound that met the car after crossing por-
tions of the thirsty desert; and | could fully
appreciate the sympathy for these animals
shown by Esop, himself an African in his t'-
BILE of the Boys and the Frogs" This escu-
lent frog has wonderful power of adapting
himself to circumstances in that dry climate,
where water so often fails him. He makes
hole at the root of certain bushes, and there
enconces himself during the months of drought.
As he seldom emerges, large variety Of spider
takes advantage of the hole, and makes its
web across the ori6ce. He is thus furnished
with window and screen gratis; and no one
but a Bushman would think of searching be-
meath SPIDERS web for frog. As soon as the
rain falls however, the frogs rush forth into the
hollows filled by the water, and the natives,
seeing such numbers come with the rain, where
before none were visible, believe thai they fall
down from the clouds.
The frog has been set down as a croaker, but
though his voice is somewhat lugubrious, this is
a great mistake. He is always happy when he
croaks, and it was in Beotian ignorance of
frog-lfe that the word was used to describe the
irrational groanings of the human biped. " Ma
ture is never melancholy" says Coleridge, and
adds a writer in Blackwood, Z" as Wilkes was
no Wilkesite, so frogs are no croakers." When
the frog opens his mouth it is not to complain
of his hard lot, but to proclaim his love! The
writer above referred to tells us
There are fsSurcs at the corners of the frog s
month, which admit the external protrusion Of
certain bladder-like cheek-pouches, and these
are inflated from the wind-pipe, and with these
instruments the croaking noise is produced.
The male frog alone possesses these voice-sacs,
and Mr.. Buckland supposes that their use is
for the purpose of apprisng the lady of the
presence of the gentlemen. There can be no
doubt of that. The frog is dumb dog when
the tender passion Is not on him, but when he
would a-wooing CO." gallantly does no blow
amorous acclaim. To Madam Frog the song is
sweeter than any Sappho ever sung, and she is
as much charmed as the thrush is with her gal
liant matc perched on tho neighboring elm-top,
piping impetuously his mclifluous notes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-29

JOE Downs DICTIONARY Joe Downs was
dull boy at school, always behindhand with
his lessons, and always at the narrative end of
his class. Every Saturday we were Obliged to
commit a large number of words from the die
tionary, spell them, and give tho definition.
At the end of the recitation, any scholar could
ask the class word and its meaning, the ques-
toner to answer if none of the rest could, and
20 above all who missed. Joes turn to "pop
the question" came, and he put out the word
Aceph. 1t was spelled, but the meaning could
not be given Around the class it went, from
head to foot. till it came downto Joe, who tri-
umphantly spelled and defined it" A-c-e-p-h,
a louise without a head ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-29
NEW SERIES, NO. lss.
NEQMS $3.50 strictly in advane
HnMO, 400 at the years eud.
a, May it be long before he is " tucked "

him. May it be long before he is i" tucked -
awavl
" Radical Abolitionism, mot too strong
We have, for long time, doubted the ability Of
Slavery to stand alone were the outside props
taken away. Less than the usual amount of
pickering and "small arms" skirmishing re-
ported in the Congressional of this week. The
Kansas question scenes to absorb the surplus
revenues Of bile; although Mr. Keitt appeared
to be little sick, as the applause disturbed
him.
Poetical-" My Ship"-by Florence Percy,
we have seen before, but it is just as new as
ever, for 1T can never grow old-an evergreen.
"The Voice of the'Winds," by 1. ST. In
some parts beautiful; were it evenly finished, it
wouldbe pretty and musical piece. We in
stance one or two defects: Third verse, last
line
'or PROSTATE the strength Of the forestlow."
is faulty, if we read rightly Substitute do,un
for 1o,c and any one can see the error. Then
the last of the concluding stanza is decidedly
below the rest in poetical merit, as well as po-
sition. But-'s Be merciful''
GA Lady Reader" very properly incdlcates
Our Duty to our Parents" and the remain
ing space is filed with selections that inculcate
morality in pleasing and attractive language.
LUCE of Dinglemere.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-29

A SECRET FOR LEGISLATORS. old mem
Der of the Pennsylvania Legislature, who main
tanned his seat and popularity Jor number of
years, always voted "no when a vote was
recorded" for,' said he, when asked his
reason, g when good,law passes no one locks
for the yeas and nays on it--when bad one
does, they always do -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-29

:" Tis strange" muttered young, man as he
staggered home from supper party, "howevil
communications corrupt good manners. I've
been surrounded by tumblers all the evening.
and now I'm t'vnbler myself"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-29

Dull Tools" Frank" said one student to
another, whom he caught swinging scythe
most Justify in field of stout herds-grass'
F." What makes you work for living? A fel-
low withyour talent and ability should not be
caught engaged in manual labor. | mean to
get my living by my wits" Well, Bill, you
can work with duller tools than can -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-04-29

What is worse than raining cats and dogs ?
Hailing cabs and omnlbuses