davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-04-09
@naliid5cr spraebslIntcrri0t.

Wpntaa ten l6. Setruar, glbenbs llbr, erEifrcte
ber lner,ebnete cine neue Glalie CUR @rlernunB fer
eno(t6cn Spyahe. Ger llnerri6t Wirb auf cine leidt
perduel6e e8etie ertbelt unb 1T bepsbers rarau be-
reduet bic 1telnetnler IN HD8litt rBer 3et IN een
Stanb Al ieter d in temerfer Sprade rdti5 dusju'
trTden prets SlO0 fir ben @lpnat i'm @prdus 5ablbar
llnsrribt irrt hrsi Wlal wSdeutlid Itenes erttet,
s. Greu,
SIR. 81, g..8dpitrdfe,
(o6sS) Der u3ipnstir6e" sesenuber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-04-09

VICTIM U. y, WCIN.
WtCii Ser 8dhtcm ib nun bic ppn SCrrn gICrcu IN
@plcu Crfuutcnt yatrut St6crtctsIampc rprcbt tabc
nctmc b frnsn &Midur trrIbG ais bic bele sum Vrrn
uen cnBlutlthCr 5lUIlgtetcn 0rctAncc Vampr ~ be-
Sri6nen, bic ih ie uh Die Stmrentm1 tmhNan1tl
Crprrbtcr miienit0ftder Yrtn5tpteN brt Nntertt1u9
tcrlbcn I'M tdturb bic Grplriipn All prrtun IT etcn
Ic innreib vie neu. 81 bice Hnmpc an ctncm Grie 3u
tatCn 70 mirb tdS pnbttm wchlbun ttc 8nrttnlitea
un 0renneu hes Gamptne grtterrIs unb antertr Sul.
f1tcitcn btnuptCn ydmpcn atiulhafel.
,rtri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-04-09
lIulcrridlt III Der cuolild)en SpradJc !!

Der lmter;ei@Rete eis hermit an taG CT ron nun an
teu llntCrritt IN Ter en0iben Gprdde, pmefl prYat
ale IN siuer 8laie, nur III enem Satie ertetlt
Or. VI. G,unjburG
r (o5Al4 SIR l0l W(ulberrpnrdfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-04-09

Gem 2tactn.9erau ttcer yStaerteitS-Gampc" bat I'M
Gnsrps ppptL mic in Detail
Itfreb $. Retp,
SIR. 337, 8dltmprclir., baltimore.
R9. Dce1lcthen hat trrielte bremtarc5 3luieum ron
rcr,lgli6cr Sud!ttat qamWnibirme, Gvnter &C. gum
lcrlaui - gDererperidutrn mir0 GrrAer 0tabatt be-
miuiat Rrj,S6WRO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-04-09
llibt-erpIO0irrnOr tluiOum-l -lamprn!
Aepel'S s pdtentirte
SidlerlcitSloMOc Il VdlnpcnfilllCr.

Ger Grfneer edrautirt bic @ereutlng aucr lln9IudS
fale bel geuugung hes brenntaren 6ltnonmS ednphne
lnp dnterer erm GTprtrGn untermcrtener rnb CUR ge
leuhtug tienerter Whihuu9eu. Siele @rfneun1 fann
an alen gepDbnlt6en Qampen unb al ben Sm Gin9eteu
ber Slit 0fett ttenenben 6efdFen draebraht merten
feruer ner6eu Solar rsGdnipbne.Sampen rne Sdternfn
lcibt nit eicer Ginrdhmg pericbrn.
Der llnterSehnete erIaubt it bic Infmernmtr't he's
Yuttums duf
SieipclrS pcrbeITtrtc Gotars6luib;eampe,
NGWCIl'S Improved SOlar Fluid Lamp,
IN her Trrm her arGane,9ampCn m leplclt wel6e nit
eMcm belen ntdt fladerueeu Sttte brrnnt uo pen9er
BlutD cpnilnirt ais ale ubrtAen ltgt 0rbrdubluben
Gampen ceier Mrt; fenn eS mtre betm Trennfh mat
nur her Sct Icneerr altb has pdbrCrb he's yrenHCns
entiirbcnbe Gas epnumirt Man fam eiec Hamgen ~
Nrpnleuteru bntcn unb gang beiHneGrS ct9ith lte It'd
fur & | r d en-, E1brttcn, 6ptelS, SalpHS &c.
Oel- unb Oew6Hnlids 6luit 2ampeu werten IN g a.
fetu' SampcW " umaeanecrt ure tann eerelpe eplIn'
her itb fer uamltde Qamenittrm (shade) wtceer ae'
brnudt mcrten. SCit 1852 wurte mebr ais 100000 te
fer gan,pCu perfat lb ten llntIll creNneIe lit Ht
tbrcr SenuBunB. Die Grttnbhn8 TT IN feh Uer.
e tddteu Une Y n0ldnt pateHttrt
Nattebente 3eulniile beitdtiRen REM putIttun bic
ppnddnbBe Stherteit me Srduhbartett btcer Sampen.
QGa nm Scenario eurb fernerc getbetaIhin8 eer 8r.
m0hrliten MGterGl.yGmpen edS Seben letner u tnf
ber cher Dtenlbpten Il. ~. nr6 LANCER 9tfaNreen.
70 miftc er aub Gc9en taS Oebot her Snman Wne her
gepphnlthen AhGttIt itn. Snlttmprs2o' Stbr'
Strrn VI. y. Wetp.
gDrrtHer SER So tate bic Patent t6ers
hetts.Qampe" E" trub ten ,GampentNiIcr"r - rclhe
Serr ylcrcl Spn Bottom erdnb cr3faItib Npruft unb
6u at her llctcr,euNn9 netpmmeu tdF Serr ept tur6
tieit glwenhmG ees Eapp l6cu @rtuSirS rem pubIitm
cine prataneige Garantte atacn Gt lme ete Wcalr cc
GyplrIcu bic 70 leiht bCt 9lrpruclnl Ncmcbnihcr
teuntarer 6lUli0ctcn crClat btctt, Sct tteer TdmP
ii cine @rpo0cn 0dni lrmp3ld ltblt weoll man nob
lp Nahldiiig nit iEr lnnlcht.
Nthm9srcn ter Strtae
g9ttlidm i. ". Ntter, 81. o
yrrieirr tcr Gtemie al Ter lnipCrttdt
Al,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-04-09
9cutfcbcr @lrst.

Or. WcRew, 3r l59, StarpitraEe, has brittle
Saus ron geeitrnfe, empfett N6 hcm heuitGn publt'
tum ais NrSt gDunparSt unb 0eburtSRel fer.
(0lpn 76gRtp)
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-10-14
The Long Tailed Comet of S5S.

The great Comet now visible TO the na-
ked eye soon after sunset in the northwest
ern region of the heavens, was first discov-
cred by DR.. Donati, of Florence, on the ID
of June, and was first seen in this country
on the 29th of June by Mr.. Parkhurst, of
New Jersey. The accounts given by those
learned in such matters differ somewhat as
to the statistics Of the long tailed stranger,
which is supposed to be the some time ex-
pected Comet of Charles V. One account
puts its present distance at one hundred
and forty millions of miles, and states that
it will approach the earth within six-mil-
lions of miles. Another that its distance
from the earth at this time is eighty-seven
millions Of miles, that its tail is at least
six millions of miles in length, and that its
velocity, when at its perihelion, the point
nearest TO the sun, will be about one-bun-
dred and fifty thousand miles an hour.
One account states that the Comet will
reach its perihelion the first of week in Oc-
tober, and in all probability will be a mag
nifceut sight; another that it passed its
perihelion Oh the 18th of September. 1t
is also suggested from the similarity of the
elements that the present Comet is identi-
cal with the comet of 1854, whose period
is about thirty-one years. The comet
known as the comet of Charles " was de-
scribed by Paul Fabricus as ''great and
brilliant STAR" half as large as the moon,
with a tail resembling ''the flame of torch
agitated by the wind" 5-Is.ag
We are told that during the first week
of October the Comet will be of the most
striking brightness, possibly the largest of
the century, and at that time will he seen
near Arcturas, perhaps even surprising that
brilliant star in splendor. At the morning
hour the comet is visible, about 4 A. NJ.
the heavens presenta a magnificent aspect.
All the winter consultations are to be
seen. Orion, Taurus, Gemini, Sirius and
Procyou, are revealed in all their splendor.
Jupiter and Saturn are also visible. The
sight is worth an early rising at least, and
the show is free to all but the slothful.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-10-14
D,,a.ters on the Lakes

The late gales were unusually heavy
but as yet the disasters reported are com
paratively few and not as serious as mighl
be anticipated, probably for the reason tia
about half the lake fleet is laid up. W.
give such items as have reached US since
Friday evening. ggsss a~sss = ~
The propeller Adriatic, and Wabash al
ey were driven back to Port Huron. the
latter having lost her anchor. The pro.
peller Oriental on her way with cargo of
Merchandise from Buffalo to the Lake
Michigan ports, broke her main crank when
about so miles from North Mantiou-
The tug Me Queen left Chicago to aid the
propeller on Friday She belongs to the
American Transportation Company and
her situation when last heard from was
critical. -
On Friday painful rumors were afoat
at Chicago as to the probable loss of the
propeller Montezuma, Capt Napier, plying
between Chicago and St Joseph, on lbe
eastern shore of Lake Michigan. She left
ST. Joseph Wednesday night for Chicago,
being due there on Thursday morning at
an early hour. Nothing had been heard
of her at Chicago up to Friday evning, or
at St. Joseph up to 9 A. NJ, Friday
The brig Ocean Eagle, from Milwaukee
to Detroit on Wednesday, leaking fast, with
1000, bushels of her cargo wet The
barque Great West is aground at the head
of the Rapids on the Canada side of Detroit
river, nearly oposite the lighthouse.
and after is ashore on the American side
near the mouth of the St, Clair river
Tne brig Paragon is ashore below Newport
and large white schooner below Fort
Gratiot. A white fore-and after of about
120 tons is ashore at South Pass. She is
deeply loaded and hard on, he AIDED to the
shore. The Sow Empire, of Detroit load
Ell with stone, pounded out her bottom at
Winfeld's dock above maiden, and bee anne
a total wreck.
The sch. S. NJ. Lee. b ound down with
cargo of lumber from Sag ginaw, went ashore
in the gale a few miles below Ashtabula.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-10-14
The American Camels.

Forty-nine of the cainels belonging to
the United States are now at Camp Verde,
sixty miles from San Antonio, Only one
of those imported has died, while ten have
been added by birth. These young Amer
lean born camels thrive well, and promise
to grow up equal in all respects to those
imported. Notwithstanding the successful
trial lately made by Capt. Beale in his OK
plorations across the continent, there are
some officers of the army who doubt whe,h-
er anything is to be gained by the use of
camels. This, however, might be expect
ted. There are always persons opposed to
all sorts of changes and innovation. We
hope, however, that the experiments in
their use will not long be confined to the
army officers, but that as the number in
creases they will pass into the hands of
private owners.-N Y. Tribune.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-10-14
A Female FOrger.

The most extensive forgery of modern
times has lately been perpetrated by wo.
man upon the Turkish Government. The
condensed statement gathered from proceed
ings instituted against Mr.. Harrison, a job
printer in New York, as found in the 71Tii-
6afne. are these:
A Mrs. Sevasti Moldavian, lately ar
rived in Constantinople from England
As she was about to leave Constantinople
for some other field of operation, suspicion
was so much excited at the great size of
her trunks and the unreasonable breadth of
her hoops, that examination was instituted,
resulting in the finding Of an immense
amount of spurious Turkish paper money,
in what we would call bills, and known as
,"caimes" in her luggage and also sewed, up
in her skirts. On being arrested, she con-
fessed to having put in circulation $4,000
worth of the money in Constantinople.-
She gave the name of the printer who did
the job for her in New York, and stated
that the plates were still there. On affida-
Wit being made, the printer. MIR. Harrison
was arrested, but he was perfectly astonish-
ed at the charge, having no idea tina, the
printing he did for the woman had any
criminal design. Mr.. HIS statement is
that the woman came in July last and got
him to print 100000 labels from copy
she produced of what he supposed was a
tinted label in Arabic characters; that she
was very particular about the paper and lie
got some made for that particular job, and
that when completed the sheets were pack
ed in trunks and carted to the Astor House.
So little did the printer dream that he was
printing counterfeit money that the job
was done as openly as any other work, and
that from that time proof and refuse sheets
of the money have been constantly lying
around the office and used as. waste paper
by the boys.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-10-14

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,
pollevil, and all such as are the result ofsprans
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.. Braggs
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, 1858-10-14
COrns Cured.

we stated In another number, that the
simplest, safest, most available, and conse-
Gueatly The best cure for eorns on the toes
consisted in three operations:
lst. Soak the feet in hot water for fif-
teen minutes, night and morning for &
week. -ss
Cd. After the soaking, rub little sweet
oil on the corn, or any other mild form o
grease, with the fingers for about five min
utes.
Cut hole in one, two, or three thick
nesses of soft buckskin, aid bind it on the
toe; so that the hole in The buckskiD shall
receive the corn.
The object of the water and oil is to sof
ten the corn aud parts adjoining; the OBJ
ject of the buckskin is to protect the corn
fron pressure.
In a very saasrt time the corn will be.
come painless, aud will subsequently fall
out ITSELF as it is growth, and is pushed
upwards and outwards by the more natural
growth beneath. 1t is thrown out of the
body by the action CT le parts, as spln-
ter or crushed bone, as being no longer a
part of the body. Ifanything else is done
to the corn, it should simply be picked out
with the finger nail, as cutting it makes it
take deeper root, and dangerous bleed
ings sometimes occur when the knife is used.
Our object was TO recommend something
Hbieh we knew TO be safe, practicable, and
efficient. We stated further that corns
We're like consumption, were never cured !;
and that the original causes ofthem, TO wit,
pressure with tight shoe. or friction with
loose one, would cause them to return.
and even more readily than at first, because
the structure of the skin about a corn is
malformed for life, aud would no more be-
come entirely natural than finger would
grow again if cut Off So, when person
has had the consumption and gets well,
he cannot be said to be perfectly cured. be-
cause he will always remain with def
cheney of lungs; the portion destroyed nev-
er can be replaced, yet by making the re-
mainder of the lungs work more fully, he
may have even better health than he ever
had before, Thus, it is literally and strict
ly true, that corns and consumption are
never cured-because their very existence
depends on the destruction of the organ
ization and substance of a part of the body
to be replaced.
There are corn doctors and corn salves;
some of which latter are of very powerful
constituents. They do remove the corns,
but for no longer time than the plan we
have advised, while ours has the preference,
as costing nothing, and being wholly with
out danger. Remedies are valuable for
ahe multitude in proportion as they are safe,
cheap and attainable.
If corns are pared down, from the time,
their base, become more deeply yrooted, and
in old age blacken, gangreen and ultimate
DEATH Therefore, we advise the prompt
treatment of corns as above. 1t may be
many months before they return; but when
they do, the same treatment will always be
effectual and always safe.-HaVs Journal
of Health. .a-.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-10-14
The Old Time ispinners and
Wheela.


The Township Fair at Independence
and the Union Fair at Richfieid, boti
grand successes, revived old times in Spin
ming Exhibitions and Contests. OF th
Indenendepce Exhibition the Dealer says
The aGrand Round All" was well done
The ring was "a rods round; II yoke o
oxen were in one section of the procession
in another blacksmith actually sbod
horse, drawn round on platform wagon
arranged for the occasion. A lady oyei
80 years of age mounted on wagon, with
wool roll in one hand, and wheel-boy
in the other. made the old wheel 6uz as
she walked back and forth to draw out and
wind up her yarn Another lady sat, dis
taft in hand, at footwheel spinning fax,
while near by, her little daughter rocked
the cradle, which contained a real, genuine.
live baby; bless IFS little heart! and all
moved to the music of Sargent's Band,
and the Royalton Band, who took their
stand in the center.
The Herald thus describes the Richfeld
Spinning Contest:
=. In the Ladies' Room, and upon plat
form outside, crowd gathered TO see the
spinning contest. At the flax small
wheels were Mrs. Mason Oviatt and Mrs.
Norris Humphrey, of Richfeld. The wheel
used by Mrs. Humphrey has -been here
forly-two years, and in one of those years,
Chat lady spun, on that wheel, and wove
in her house, fifty yards of linen cloth.
What will girls of our day say to thata-
And that was done too when as large as
hoops were worn as now, though we rath-
er think they were not, as now worn on
all occasions. It was pleasure to look
upon that fax spinning, TO see that the
fingers had not lost any of their cunning,
but could dip into the little gourd of wa
ter as nimbly as forty years ago. Miss
Sarah oviatt, outside Of the platform pre-
sided at large wheel, spinning wool. On
the same platform was Mrs. John Churchill,
aged 6s years, also spinning wool. These
ladies used wheel patentad by Mr.. Shaw,
of Hinckley, the first that we.had seen.-
The spinneris enabled to sit, and the spin
die, which in the old wheel is attached to
fixed stem or whatever The name of it
isis here attached to stem which at. its
base moves on pivot by means ofa slide
or pedal worked by the foot, throwing the
wheel head and spindle over towards the
spinner; that is, The spindle meets the arm
Of the spinnes half way saving the spinner
the labor oftravel incident to the old wheel.
Mrs. John Carter and Mrs. Vim. McCon-
nell, however discarded all modern labor
saving inventions and presided at the old
fashioned wheel, travelling up and down,
displaying the attenuated yarn long drawn
out, and making the wheels hum that
homemade music which touches the chord
of auld-lang-syne as no modern music
can.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-10-14


FRANK BLAIR AND HIS SLAvEs.-The
Hon. F. P. Blair, ofSt. Louis, having been
charged with the ownership of thirty Slaves,
and being hypocrite on the subject Of eman-
eipatIon, makes answer in published let
ter as follows.
1 am the owner Of a few slaves most of
them purchased by me to prevent them
from being separated from their families
and have emancipated more than | now
own. The doctrine advocate will, if sue.
cessful, give freedom TO all the slaves imu il
Missouri, my own included, and | should
consider this great boon cheaply purchased
by the sacrifice of whatever interest | have
in that species ofproperty. George Wash,
ington, Thomas Jefferson, John Jay, Of
New York, and Henry Clay, were slave.
holders-they were all advocates of eman-
cipation, and would all be hypocrites ac-
cording to the logic of the "negro democ-
racy" Of the city.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-10-14
,~ How many households have been desc.

t9 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 Hoohland' &
Balsamic Cordial in he first or second, and
sometimes the third stage OF the disease, imme-
diate relief would ensue and life be prolonged
So also in Influenza, Laryngitis, Asthma
Bronchitis, and particularly in Group. The
litter disease, the terror of parents, is complete
ly innoeuous in presence of the Balsamic Cor
dial, and may be cured by a few doses.
Prepared only by c. M. jackson, No. Ais
Arch Street, and for sale by druggists and store
keepers throughout the United States ard Can
ada. Price IS cents per bottle.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-10-14

BUReLARr.-The clothing store of Mr.. Gin
ter on Market street was entered by the back
window, on Monday night, and four or five
hundred dollars worth of goods TAKEN
They were carefully selected by the bur-
glars, who opened cases and picked out the
best.
There is a possibility the scoundrels may
be arrested and brought to punishment, in
which event we hope our citizens will not
seek to mitigate the penalty of the law
Akron has suffered about as rluch as any
other town by the crimes of felons; vet
some of our .citizonst are willing to have
them, when caught and convicted, set at
large after short detention. Lenity TO
known and hardened criminals is injurious
to all good citizens.-Akron Beacon.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-10-14
Naffiage Nofices.

MARRIED-On the 30th. of Sept, by Rev.R
W. MARQUIS, Mr.. ROBERT KARR and Miss
MARTHA A. MCLAUGHLIN, the former of
CosboctOn, and the latter of Helmes Co.
On the 7th inst. by the Rev. j. HELsELL.
Mr.. JAMES CLANCY and MRS. HARRIET
both ofthis county.
On the 7th inst, by MnToN BRowN, WILL
LIAM NEPTON of Ashland county to MISS
BRITTON, of this county.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-10-14
Best Business Writing of 1858.

During the past two weeks, at the Ohio State
Fair, at Sandusky, at Wheeling, Va. at Green's
barr, Washington, Mercer and Beaver, Pa. all
the Writers of the West exhibited their best
specimens of Business and Ornamental Pen
manship. 30
The "Ircn City College" which has drawn all
the Premiums in Pittsburg, and in Eastern and
Western Cities, over all competitors, for best
Pen and Ink Writing, again adds laurels to her
fame by excelling all in best specimrns of PEN
manship,-PiAsburgh Erening Chronicle Sept.
27A. ...s-. ....-. ..-.-a
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-10-14
Commercial MATTERS.
Missorsssars Market.
1etu Aobertisements.
Estray Notice,

Estray Notice.
DROKE from the Stable of Valentine Piper,
ID one mile west on New Pittsburgh, Wayne,
county, O., on the night of the 26th of Sept.
n Grey Mare about fifteen hands high and
heavy set. light name and tail, and two or
three scals on her forehead. and somewhat
slowed in her shoulders. Said mare when she
left was shod all round, and her age is about ls
years.
Any person restoring said mare to the sub
scriber living IN Tuscarawas county two miles
West of Canal Dover, o., or giving inform alton
where she may be had shall be lberallv re-
warded for his trouble, -.
-ts49 =. = -PENROSE SPRENKEL.
October 7. 1s5s.-v3n7w4.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-10-14
SPECLAL NOTICES.
To The Pu blic.

Read the following homo certificates from the citizens o
Wooster, for Eaamgardners Brazilian FeotoraL This
medicine destined to become the standard remedy for
the diseases for which is intended Physicians
scrbng it in their practice We supply them by the
pound or gallon Retail price, twenty-five cents fifty cts
and dollar per bottle. Sold establishment and
by one agent in each village. J. II. BAUMGARDNER
4 CO
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-10-14
Public Building,

NOTICE is hereby given that the Commits
Mt the Auditors Office in said county. ON the
18th day of October A. y. 1858, Mt o'clock r;
NJ, for the purpose of receiving proposals and
letting the building Of stable on the public
SQUARE in the town of Millersburg.
g. +. NEWTON.
BY order OF the Commissioners.
Sept. l6. lsss-yar4t
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-10-14
'et - THE LIVER scs 2.t
INVIGORATOR!
PREPARED RY DR.. sANDFoRD,
Compounded entirely from GUMS,

rs ONE OF THE BEST PUGATIvE AND LIVER Me-
ICINES before the public, shat acts Cathartie
easier mder and more effectua than any other medi-
cine known. 1t is not only Cathartic but irtr
remedy, acting first the Ltrer to eject its morbid mat
ter, then the stomach and bowels to that
matter, thus accomplishing two purposes ecctuaIly,
without any of the painful feelings experienced in the
operation of most Cafhartics 1t Strengthens the system
at time that it purges it; and when daily
in moderate doses will strengthen and build it up with