davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-26
J. & L. SCHILLING,

Beg leave to announce the opening Of their
Second Large Stock Of -orss.a :
FALL AND WINTER GOODS, 'df
Purchased to accommodate the requirement. of
cold weather and consequently embraces a full
line OF ~
Ladies Winter Dress Goods. Sha sls. Cloaks, Hnod..p =
Furs, Oauntlets, Rmbroideries, Men aud "
Boys Wear, Blankets, Carpets, Fiannel',
Ladies and Children's Shoes, to. Sc. 20
Together with a General Stock of Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods, Qnecnswsre and Groceries. "
All of which have been purchased, owing TO the
lateness of the season at unusual low rates. and
consequently we can sell you many kinds Of Coeds
at enormously low prices.
Thankful for past favors and soliciting an early
examination OF the above Stock.
We remain yours, Truly, ii
j. SCHILLIN0.
Salem, Nov. 10. 1859. BIZ
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-26

nas-Can q shoemaker be said TO b. an infdel
because he don't believe in the immortality OF the
solef-Erchange.
If shoemakers speak the truth, they all do be-
lieve most firmly in the Immortality of the SOLE
1t is their customers who are in6del to that faith.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-26

neS" Samuel j. May has returned from his
European tour. He did the cause of freedom good
service while abroad.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-26
AGENTS WANTED.

TO Solicit Orders for our SIS, $40, and s2e Pa
tent Sewing Machines. Salary $40 per month.
with expenses paid. 1t IL a practical machine for
every family; 80 simple in it's construction thats
child can learn to run it. and half an hours expe-
rience will enable a lady to operate With it well.
Warranted equal to any high rriced machines.T
Address l.. HALE Jr., q Co,
Newburypo port, Mass.
November nH, 1850 CIV. }d'cf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-26

nea- The Tribune announces .he arrival Of
Charles Sumner from his visit Of health to Eu'
rope.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-27
High Bridge from England to
France.

The magnificent project is being seriously
entertained among engineers and men of
science. There have been equally as wou-
derful things effected in our dav. The En-
glish papers have published some of the
details of the plans for uniting England
and France by a gigantic tubular bridge
across the channel b, tween Dover and Cape
Grinez, the French abutments being raised
one hundred and fifty three feet higher
than the English, TO compensate for the
difference of elevation of cliffs. The bridge
would be supported by one-hundred and 80
towers, a. distance of five hundred feet
apart, each having a light to guide vessels
at night, and an alarm bell for warning in
fogs. The greatest depth of the channel,
on the line proposed,is one hundred and
eighty-six feet The bridge would have
two or more railways, which, it is esii-
mated could be traversed in twenty min
ules; and it would be SO built rs To
admit the light of day-belng lighted at
night BY gas In order 10 prevent all
fear of invasion, the protector proposes
that esch end Of The bridge shall be COM
manded by strong battery. The towers,
which would be one hundred feet in dame
ter and two hundred and sixty feet high,
would rest on colossal bases, three hundred
feet square at the bottom, one hundred and
fifty feet square at the top, rising to height
of forty feet above the tower, formed of
blocks of granite united by iron bars. The
elevation of the tops of the towers would
thus be three hundred feet above the sur
face of the water. Mr.. Body estimates the
the utmost possible cost of The bridge at
930,o00,000, but thinks it,could be built
for half that sum, and that the whole cost
would be reimbursed to the company in
eight years.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-27
H The English papers publish an in

H The English papers publish an in
;eresting letter from Kossuth, expressing
keenest grief at the Villafranca arrange
ment at the moment when the delirerance
of bis country was within reach. He says
he returns 10 England again poor exile,
only ten years older, from bitter pangs Of
disappointment He derives some conso-
lation, however. from the events of the war,
and is strengthened in the conviction that
Hungary will yet be free. He states that
he insisted on double stipulation on be-
half of the Hungarian prisoners of war who
were enrolled. under his banner, VIZ, that
of amnesty, and of exemption from further
Austrian military service. France has OBJ
tanned these conditions from Austria.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-27

Mr. Babb of the Cincinnati Gazette Wis.
tied the seat of war 20 report for the pa
per. Although physically not above The
average dimensions in Ohio, Mr.. BabL
seemed terrible gisntso the Virginians
and finding tha: he was from Ohio, the
home of Brown, be at once expanded in
their eyes into an invading army. A gen.
eraI engagement. took place; but the Vir-
ginis army out fanked Mr. Babb, and find.
ing himself surrounded, he quietly sulren.
dered, to spare the effusion Of blood. Mr..
Babb Was treated with no more severity
than the danger of Virginia and his own
formidable proportions seemed to warrant,
and was permitted to retain bis side arms.
Some stenographic hieroglyphs found IN
his pocket were suspected to be communi-
cations with tho enemy in cypher, and for
little while there was a pleasing prospect
of hanging Mr.. Babb as a spy. While
this operation was delayed, to procure a
flat-iron to attach 10 Mr.. Babb's feet, 10
preserve his perpendicularity in the opera
tion, so that the ceremony might be con
Quoted with decency and decorum and with
a proper respect to Mr.. Babb's feelings be
succeeded, with the assistance of some 9TH
er reporters, in convincing the army of
Virginia, that the suspicious hieroglyphs
were notes for reporters to the Gozette,
paper which he had no difficulty in assur
ing them was always quite free from any
agitation or incendiary matter. Upon this
Mr.. Babb was relieved from the arduous
preparation of his last speech and dying
confession, and from birds eye view of
that magnificent scehery which Jefferson
one of race of men now extinct in Vir-
ginia-averred was worth journey across
the Atlantic to see. As it is customary
for those religiously educated TO repent
when such prospective end shows that it
can be no longer safely postponed, it is
probable that Mr.. Babb viii return wiser
and better man. We hope his example
will not be lost on the members of the
Cincinnati press, few of whom might not
be benefited by prospect of nature
through hempen mera.-Ohio State
Journal.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-27
Child stolen and Restored.

Avout week ago, 8 little boy, two
years old, the son of Captain McNelly, of
Cleveland, suddenly disappeared, and the
most thorough search failed to discover
him. His parents were nearly distracted,
and the descriptions of the child were ex-
tensively advertised. On Monday near
Crestline, woman was seen with child
answering the description of the missing
little one, and an officer was dispatched
down the C. C. & c. R. R. Wednesday
morning. The Plaiadeoler SAYS:
He pursued his mission in hand car and
on foot, making careful inquiries at every
village ard Of every person he met. He
at length found the woman two miles this
side of Delaware. She was walking on
the track, carrying in her arms child who
proved to be Oscar. The little fellows
legs were terribly scratched, and there were
stripes on his back where the brute had
whipped it. He was thinly clad and had
evidently suffered much from cold. She
at FIRST denied stealing the child, but final
ly said she had taken it under the impress
ion that it was her cwn. She had hal an
illegiimate child about two years before,
she said, which had been stolen, and she
had thought this was it.
Officer Odeli telegraphed to Marshal
Craw last night that the child had been
found and this morning when the train
came in, the Depot was filled with people.
We never saw SO large q crowd there be-
fore. When the child was brought out Of
the car by Capt. McNelly, who had dash
ed aboard the train before it reached the
Depot. the widest enthusiasm prevailed in
the immense throng. Loud hurrahs went
up, hats were waved, and congratulations
were upon every tongue. Capt. McNelly
was SO overoyed that he could not speak.
But when officer Odell led the woman out
the tone of the crowd changed. A storm
of Kisses greeted her and several cried
"lynch her!" A rush was made for her
in moment more, so infurated was a lai-
ger portion of the throng, she must have
been torn from limb to limb had not pow
erful effort been made 10 drive the crowd
back. She was taken to Jail and locked
up. She says her name is Mary Jane Har-
ris though she sometimes adopts the name
of Blair. She has relatives residing on
the West side of the River. She is aboul
twenty years old and is well known in this
city as girl of infamous character. Why
she stole the child, unless as an aid to beg
with, We can't imagine.
When the child was placed in Mrs. Nc.
Nelly's arms she tainted away and it was
a long time before she could be restored
A large and excited crowd congregated
around the Jail and there were more
threats of violence against the woman bul
the crowd was persuaded to disperse.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-27

Eg A bolder or worse man, than
that same Ossawatamie Brown, the world
never knew. His single virtue, 'linked
with thousand crimes" was bull dog
courage. Fanatic to the highest degree
"A pupil. in politics, of the Giddings
school, be has been taught to believe that
the killing of a slave holder was an act
which God would approve.-Nationol De-
naocrat.
Laying aside his monomania upon the
slavery question, Mr.. Brown was as just,
as upright, as kind, man as walks. That
be had become mad upon that question is
ind, ed true, and that slave holders drove
him to that madness, is equally true. Mr..
Browns family were murdered by slave
holders, for the sole crime of being in favor
of Free Kansas. Brown reasoned thus: =
If it is right for slave holders 10 extend Sin
voluntary servitude" by force Of arms, IL is
right for e to abolish slavery bv force Of
arms. II it is right for slave holders to
murder my sons in order to fasten slavery
upon Kansas, it is right for me to murder
slave holders in Virginia that the slaves
may be made free. 1t is but tit for tat,
and, we ask: Who will dispute the sound
ness Of his arguments
Slavery in It's madness to extend itself
has brought forth and pursed class of
monomaniacs and now masters must bar
the doors where their wives and children
rest and they must sleep in a powder mag
azine ready at any moment to defend their
lives against those monamaniacs and that
"servile population" whose numbers they
would increase by fresh African importa-
tions.- Cleveland Herald
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-27

During the summer that has just passed away,
thousands of sufferers from dvscnter, and darha have
been relieved by the of H0STETTERS B1TTERS, a
medicine which is evidently destined to maintain per
mancnt place in the public estimation. Bilious dar-
rha is of those diseases which battles the skill of
the The medicine they administer to act upon
the bowels to reach the of the evil
The difficulty is to get remedy that will reach all the
digestive organs, and give them simultaneously rush
of vigor to rid themselves of this disease This prob
lem is solved by The BITTERs, which fails tn
quer the most stubborn 1t is only fair to that
during th just closed this medicine has achieved
than any other presented to the public
and during the fall which that terrible scouge the
and ague prevalent the BITTERs viii gain fresh
fame
Sold by druggists and dealers generally, everywhere.
nI See advertisement in another column.
MAJOR JONES' COURTSHIP; with thirteen Illu:
tration from designs by F. o. Barley.
For sale at the BOOK STORE.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-27

ExgcuTIvE.-We are informed that the
President has removed Mr.. Faran from the
Cincinnati Post Office, and restored DR..
Waiter to that Office. This Is supposed 10
be tie beginning of a general decapitalion
of the office holders in Ohio, for their want
of zeal in sustaining the Administration
Columbus Journal 25th.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-27

MISS LEsLIE's BEHAVIOR BOOK. A Guide Man
ual for Ladies as regards their Conversation; Man
ners; Dress; Introduetions; Entree to SOCIETY," Shop
ping: Conduct in the Street; At places of Amuse-
ment; In Travelling; At=the Table either at Home,
in Company. or at Hotels; Department in Gentle-
mems society; Lips; Complexion; Teeth: Hands
The Hair; Etc, Etc. With full instructions and
advice in Letter writing; Receiving Presents: In
correct words; Borrowing; Obligations to Gentle
men; Offences; Children; Dccorum in Church; At
Evening Parties; And full suggestions in bad prac
tices and habits oasily contracted, which no young
lady should be guilty of, etc. etc BY Miss Leslie.
Authoress of Miss Leslies Celebrated New Cooke
ry Book" Miss Leslies New Receipts for Cooking
Etc.
One volume, Emo, cloth. Price ! IS
For sale at the BOOK STORE.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-27
Dac0fah.

By the death of Mr.. Masters, who was
elected Governor of that Territory by tie
people who established Provisional Or
ganization preliminary to the action of Con-
gress, James NJ. Allen, formerly of this
city, and temporal Secretary, becomes the
acting Governor.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-27
SHARp DocrRlsE.-A minister of West

SHARP DocTRIsE.-A minister of West
Anstruther applied to Sir Robert Ansiru-
ther, who was an extensive heritor in that
parish, to assist in putting stove in the
church, which he said, the congregation
found very cold. "Cauld, sir. cauld l"-
Sir Robert exclaimed; "thea warm them
with your doctrine, sir. John Knox rever
asked fer stove in his kirk.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-27

A consignment of 10000 cigars, made
at Havana for Louis Napoleon, has arrived
at Norfolk en- route for France. They
cost $500 per N.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-27
MarriaQe Aotites.

MARRIED-On the 18th day of Oct, by
Rev. X. w. MARQUIS, Mr.. SYLVESTER L. ED
WARDS and Miss LORENGO E. FARW ELL,
both of Coshocion CO.
oh the oath inst. by the Rev. C. B.
BRAxDEBERsY. Mr.. JAMES ECKLES and Miss
MATILDA LIGGETT, beth ofHolmes county.
Ohio.
= October 90. 1859. by Elder H. MORGAN
PRICE. Mr. JAMES TIDBALL and Miss Hell
EN- AMANDA WORRIES, all of Holmes Co.,
Ohio.
sBThc happy couple did not forget the
Printers. for which they have their thanks and
best wishes for their future prosperity.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-27
DIR. Robaek,s Sea ndinavian Remedies


Are you sick, matter what organ is affected de-
pend upon il the blood which full of corruption Ny
Scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood Purifier. break up
the of disease in the fluids of the body They
purge and purify the elements Of the blood Hence their
quick and complete in dyspepsia scrofula erup
tons fits, tumors nervousness kidney complaints piles,
low fevers, debility rheumatism headache. want of
ua vgor ETC., etc These remedies astonishing the
whole medical world. See advertisement.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-27

RThanksgiving Day in Pennsylvania,
Thurday, November oath,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-27
SUaTiNG l;GDE GsST.

Every person who shaves himself (and every gentle
ought), will find the Balm of a Thousand Flow
ers the most agreeable article for that purpoe dip your
brush in either or cold or salt water then
pour one two three drops of Balm the brush
and rub it the face. Il not only make delightful
lather bu. aevates the pain consequent ON shaving,
rendering the shayen part soft. white, and healthy.
For sale only at the BOOK STORE.
Aug. IL 1659-v3n5l
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-27

Gle ever yet discovered that will create Sweet and
Pefumed Breath and Jeautify the cornpcxion leaving
Diseases Of the Skin and is the best article exant for
Shaving cleansing the Teeth and has equal for the
Toilet. As tooth wash it gives pesrly whtcness to
the teeth, and delicious fragrance to the breath.
This Balm is recommended by the floulty of almost
every European city and established under the patron
age of physician in London and Paris and thou-
sands of individuals who make daily Of it in New
York, Philadelphia anil Boston. It's
THE CHEAPEST Luxury
lady gentleman could wish to have for the improve
ment of health, for comfort and personal enbesh-
nent and its delicate soothing sensation, md the de-
ghtful softness it nparts to the complexion give
few of the prominent properties of the Balm Of a
Thousand Flowers, already well established by actual
experience.
This Ealn Remedies crery Defect of the COM
pteTion,
And establish it's stead BEATTY and HEALTH the
time when BOTH BY the changes of age ks of Ma
ture, disease have been obsC uFe and undermined
To Be.-utify the CoEiriexior,
Weta towel pour two or three drcrs Of the BALM
and wash the face light and morning In very short
time you will see the magical effect.
Il Srcct and PciJinned Ereath
Can always be acquired by using this Balm den
tifrice. What l:dy gentleman would remain under
the Of disagreeable BREATH when by using tie
Balm cf Thousand Flowers a dcntifiice, would
not only render it sweet but leave the teeth white al
abasterf Asnypersnns do not know their breath is
bad and the subject delicate their friends will
ermention it, Wet Your brush end peur on single
DROP wash the teeth night and nnornng-snd in very
short time they will become white aia5sster, and the
breath swoct the of which the BALM Of COM
posed.
Pimples. Tan, F'ccklts. dc.
1t lte.Tcetually pimrles, blotehes cblirs, and
chapped hands TAM sunburn, all kind of erupons, bar
bers itch ulcers wounds cuts burns, ng-
sipeas St. Anthony fiji slltrhcum. scald head (tni
captas) 1t is so=nteign remedy for canker In the
mouth 0 elsewhere, ul- cred throat, &c.
White Ieeih-Ihc Ecst thing Eatant forthe Teeth.
For cleansing the teeth, the GENUINE Balm Is far
peror and far medicinal than any compound yet
known. 1t quickly renders them white as alabaster
prevents their decay removes the tartar and prevents
liberation, well as strengthen the gums.
Ho,c to Curl Hair, icaring IL Fright and Glossy
Rub on a small quan.ity of W oodl:nd Cream to DC
had of all respectable Druggists and News Agents ali
the country, then dip the hand into cotd water
pour hands three four drops of the balm Of
THOUSAND Flowers rub it through the Hair, and you
curl in any manner you please. Some hair
not crl easily at first but by few applications it will tc
rendered perfectly easy.
SHa1iwG NhDE anS;.
Every person who shavcs himself (and every gentle
Gp1t P,rn, ,n1E Elox-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-27

CHARCOAL SKETCHES. BY Joseph C. Neal With
Illustrations
For sale at the BOOK STORE,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-27
IF YOU WANT I5se Iiss ts.il;s,' sl I is'ss :.

IF YOU WANT y s'''' sud :sss1is: sls;:
quality, 60 to Hebron Son.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-27

Tba argest lot of Do is Shoes brought TO this
market. BOYS metallic tipped coots and Shoes. Laiies
Shoes and Caters cheaper than ever.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05

The abatement Of the Advertiser, that
Judge Gholson sold hia slaves In tho soutl
before removing 70 Ohio, is q mere fabri
cation, started BY on irresponsible journa
for the purpose Of iniuring him. Indeed
there is no evidence that he ever owned
slaves. II is true that he was once a rec
ident Of slave state, but, becoming sicl
Of the uccursed institution, demoralizinf
alike TO the white man and the black, ant
desiring to breathe the pure dir offreedom
he removed to Ohio, while yet a young
man, and pursued his profession. Judge
Gholson has tasted oftho bitter fruits o
slavery and ho knows what they are
We need no better evidence ofhis Repub-
lioanism than this. The A Adperiiser false.
" charges upon Judge Gholson thing
which he admits 70 be In accordance with
democratic principles and democratic faith,
How consistent our noighbor is
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-05
Renrtn Mind.

That the time for holding our county
hominHting convention is rapidly ap-
preaching. The primary meetings in each
township for the selection Of delegates
will be held on next Friday, the l9th
inst, at o'clock P. M, at the usual places
Of holding elections. These meetings
should be well attended and theright kind
Of delegates seleoted-persons, who are
acquainted with and who are known to
represent the sentiments Of tho party
There will be no difficulty in selecting just
such mon from the ranks Of the party, for
it tis full Of them. With the right kind Of
meu az delegates, we have no fears but
that ticket will be nominated, In every
respect worthy the support and confidence
Of the entire party. Let the voice Of the
people be clearly expressed in the Con-
vention--let a spirit Of liberality and har-
mony pervade our councils and we have
no fears for the result. Our opponents,
already demoralized by defeat, rent into
adverse factions aud weighed down by the
dead and loethsome carcass Of a corrupt
and imbcelle administration, will fall be-
fore the eohquering hosts offFeedom like
Eraws before a whirlwind. Let us bestir
ourselves and labor zeslously in the sa.
cred cause Of freedom. The enemy, false.
lYstyling themselves the Democracy Of
the country, can only rely for success up
on those weapons, with which they are
80 well acquainted and which they use so
sldllfuly--fraud and Misrepresentation.
Beware Of these and be prepared to meet
and expose them in every quarter. The
democracy Of Ohio have become the mere
sliiss Of slavery whose only Intellectual
and physical enjoyment is the catching Of
runaway negroes and who bear the mark
Of their owner, "ns Is my property."--
They have no well defined principles but
'the nigser and democracy, now and for
ever one and ihseperable." Hence they
are afraid TO meet the real, live issues be-
fore the country and resort to all kinds
ofevaslons, subter0ges and hg-leafapronH
% hide their nakedness.