davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-20
DIR. Rosack'. Sea ndinuyian Remedies.

Arc you sick matter what organ is affected, de-
pc nd upon it the blood which is full OF corruption Nv
scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood Purifier, break up
the source of disease in the fluids of the body They
purge and purify the elements of the blood Hence their
quick and complete cures in dyspepsia scrofuln crup
tioDs, fits tumors nervousness kidney complaints piles
low fevers, debility rheumatism, headache. want of sex
ua vgor etc. etc. These remedies astonishing the
whole medical world Sec advertisement.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-20

We learn froma California paper the following sad de-
tails of the death OF NJ wN sPRoAL formerly of th,s
county, and whose parents and friends here deeply
!.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-20
aB1e TAeER, Wilkes Co, Ga
Mnra0s 9otites.

AARRIED-on the Goth Of Sept, at Craniars Ex-
change. Wooster by the Rev. Mr.. BALTZLEY DR.. G. W
RAMAGE. of Holmesville, to Miss LOUISA C. c.
SCHWATSFAGER, Middletown, Ohio.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-20
TOTEACHERs.

rJ,HE BOARD OF EXAMINERS within and
for the county of Holmes, will hold meeting in the
town of Mllcrsburg the 5th day Of Nov. 1852
mencing at 10 o'clock A NJ for the examination of ap
plicants as teachers of Common Schools.
1t is desired that all should be present. promptly, at
the appointed hour. By order of the BOARD,
ROBERT JUSTICE, Clerk.
N T. This examination will be the last for the pres
ent
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-20
SUAWfWG AnnE EaST.

Every person who shaves himself (and every gentle
man ought j. will find the "Balm of a Thousand Flow
ers the most agreeable article for that purpose dip
brush in either cold, salt water. then
pour one. two three drops of Balm" the brush
and rub it the face. 1t not only make delightful
lather but aeviates the pain consequent shaving,
rendering the shaven part soft white, and healthy.
For sale only at the BOOK STORE.
Aug. IL lS59-y3n5l
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-20


all ourrsce- Readersathongh the may bloom
so brightly in the glowing cheek the eye te ever spark
ling, the teeth Be those Of pesrs if the head bare oi
covering the has be suare and shrveed Harsh axf
dry still. il sprinked with gray, nature viii
lose than ha her charms Prof Woods Hair Re
storativ fused two or thrre times week, will restore
and permanently to all such ornament. Resd
the following and judge. The writer of the first ts
csiebrated Pianist, 7hai5ers: s~ r----
DE-. wooD:- New York, April 1a, 1855.
Dear Sir,-Permit to express to You the
obi ystinns under for the entire restoration Of my
hsir its original color; about the tire my srriyain
he Unitd States it rapidly becoming gray but upon
the application of Hair Restorative il
cred its original hus. consider your Restorative n
wonderful invention, quite efcatious well
agreeable. lam, dear sir, your truly,
8. THALBERG.
"Dryeh ar Gwyliedy oct"
Welsh Newspaper ofEcs Is NASSAU St. April l., ls5s
PoF- o. J. weops-Dsar Sir,-Some month or six
gave it my wife, who concluded TO try il her hair lit
lie thinking at the time that It weuld restore the gray
hair to its original COLOR but to her we my
prise after few weeks trial it has performed that
dcru effect BY turning all the gray hairs dark brown,
at the same time beautifng and thickenng the hair
strongly recommend the above Restorative to al per-
sous in want Of such change in their hair.
-- I CHARLES CARpEW-
-..---..ss - NKw.YoRx, July ., 1851
PRSr. n. J. woop:-wifh confidence do recommend
your Hair Restorative being the most eeacious at
Gle ever Since using your Hair Restorative, ny
hair and whiskers which almost white have gradu
ally grown dark and now feel eoaeeut that lew more
also has relieved Of all dand and unpleasant Itch
ins 50 common among persons who R'rsPs fTss1y ssay
PRoF. wooDs-About two years ago my hair com
urnced falling OF and turning gray; was fast becoming
using your Restorative in January last A sw
,p lications fastened my han firmly. 1t began to fill up
grow out and turned back to its former colsr blak
At this time is fully restored to its original color
health snd appearance, and chccfulls lis
% alb 10 .----.sfF - J.B.HOESs
Bhicago, NJ, Nav i, 1851.
IRE Rssfa,sf;rn I. mt NJ, a, ,,,,. 40 !, ,....,.r~
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-20

For sale by H. YERGIN. siiilersburg, o.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-20
IF YOU w ANT I:as' Ess';' stl. White Kite,
that are good, go to Hebron Il Son.
IF YOU WANT & sfiEss'si'. Rssiiss OF s'i'' &.

IF YOU WANT ssss1st,. ssss1sf, Mss. H.s,:
Coach Trimmings, &c, go to Hebron Son.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-20

IF YOU WANT Dove SssFs sash g; Sal rsii
made and strong, go to Hebron & Son.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-26
9ew Otans Daily Crescent Vnnesdau prnie Oebe 26 1859

Andover, therefore write Won without de1sv ard
direct my letter to Your son. have done what
could TINS far f9r Kansas, and what could to
keep you at your Kansas work. Losses by endorse
ment and otherwise have brought me under heavv
embArassments the last two Yeas, hut musf.
nevertheless, continue to do in order to keep Won
at your Kansas work | send you herewith nv
draft for 5000. Let me hear from you on the re.
ceipt of this letter. You live in our hearts, and
our prayer to God is that you may have strength
to continue in your Kansas work. My wife joins
in affectionate regard to you, dear john whom
we both hold in very high esteem.
i suppose you put the Whitman note into Mr..
Kearney's hands. It will be great shame il
Whitman does not pay it. What noble man is
Mr.; Kearncy! How literally he has contributed
to keep. you in your Kansas work!
Your friend, GERRIr SMITH.
On the back of this letter is endorsed" Gerrit
Smith answered June 18th, and enclosed E. B.
"h', nlan' note, and H. Tubman's receipt -
Conn, June TO- ls59.--Friend Brown: Your favor
Of the 7th inst was duly received with the draft on
New York for $500 ] have made arrangements to
lrhvc te goods finished up as soon as possible.
me only man could think Of in this vicinity who
: IN situation to do it, have agreed with. But
ne would not agree to get them all out in less time
.i a,s eght weeks Perhaps he can finish up one
1 tne number soon, if you desire it. But he has
posiIiveiy agreed to have them all out in eight
weeks. l find that some of the handles have come
up missing, and ! shall not be able to make ont
more than about $50. Considering the delay and
ned with that number. ! could have furnished
them when had them under way for much less
than can now. Wishing you peace and prosper
| ity, remain yours, truly CHAK1vs I,I Ak
| There was also found the following receipt
Received, Collinsville, June 4th 1859, Of John
Brown, on contract of 1857, ODE hundred and fifty
dollars. CuARIFs RI AID
| LETTER FROM FRED. DOUGLASS. NY dear CAPTAIN
Brown: am very busy at home. Will you please
come up with my son Fred. and take mouthfu
with me. In haste, yours, truly,
| December l. 'FpED DoI-f.r .sc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-26
The Yacht yyanderer.


The Savannah Republican. of the Dist furnishes
the following further particulars regarding the
present flight of this famous vessel:
The Wanderer has been living in our port durino
the summer and fall. Some days ago a man calf
ing himself Captain Martin arrived in the city and
proposed to purchase the famous craft. Being nm
profitable stock, the owner Mr. Lamar was ouite
Wiling to part with the property. A price was
named and agreed upon by the contracting parties
the condition of the sale being cash. A few days
however, were necessary to make the financial ar.
ranGements, and in the meantime Martin was al
lowed to take possession Of the vessel and prepare
her for sea. Several days were fixed for the pay
ment, but in every instance the purchase failed.
The vendor became restless, if not suspicious, a
iact Wnlch seems not to have escaped the observa-
non OF the willy yendee; for, between midnight
and day of Wednesday, the Wanderer, with a
superabundant crew Numbering twentv-seyen
when twelve is her full complement), weighed an
chof ana set sail for parts unknown. 1t seems,
according to the best Information that we could
gather, that she was armed to the teeth in all
respects, and amply provsioned for long voyage
the latter comforts having been obtained free Of
cost, as no bills were paid previous to the de-
partlre. 1t Is also said that these supplies were
taken on board by daylight, and without the
slightest effort at cOncealment
ABOUT the tune OF her departure Capt. Black, OF
the Richard Golden, and pilot named Ned, went
aboard to collect certain dues while the oppor.
tunlty was offered These parties were not allowed
to go ashore again, but were taken out to sea and
discharged in the own good time of Capt. Martin
They We're put into small boat about three miles
outside the bar, and returned to the city yesterday
Upon setting sail Capt. Martin--who seems to be
buccaneer of the first water-told Black that he
was now master of the ship and had things all hi.
own way, and that if any one on board attempted
to interfere with his plans, he would blow hi.
brains out in an instant. Upon Blacks leaving the
ship, Capt. Martin requested him to give his yer,
best compliments to the people of Savannah, tel
them to -, and that the Wanderer was safe OIL
her way to the tother side of Jordan
Such is the version of the story generally believed
in our city. We have no opinion on the subject
1t is generally agreed that Mr.. Lamar has been
thoroughly sold (" and nefariousy robbed of his
property.
Martin is represented thoroughbred desperate
and as having been engaged for some years in the
slave trade. His appearance would justify sus
picion of that character.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-26

GEoLoGY.-Among the freshest and most inter.
esting of scientific topics are certain facts, con-
corning which our biologists are in state Of sur
ordinary meeting of the geological society was
held to discuss the matter. One is the discovery
of flint implements knives and ax-heads-near
Amiens, at the bottom of stratum of gravel, and
from nineteen to twenty five feet below the surface.
The things have been actually found IN sit4-some
by English geologists-where there is no appear
ance of the gravel ever having been previously
disturbed and, what is more remarkable, in spot
which forms the top Of a hill. The implements are
in great numbers, and the conclusion is, that they
testify to the existence of man on the earth at q
period anterior to that commonly supposed-thus
confirming similar conclusions drawn from the dis
coveres made in the Brixham cave and elsewhere.
The other fact is one which we have incidentally
mentioned-the exploration of a cave, GrOtta di-
Maccagnone, near Palermo, where bones Of ex-
tnct species of animals were found in astonishing
quantities, along with fragments of charcoal, and
knives of flint and agate, in great number, inn
beaed in the brecia. The Importance Of this dis
coyery may be judged Of from the fact that hippo
potami appear to have swarmed on the spot. OF
the bone known to anatomists as the astragalus,
Dr.. Falconer picked up nearly hundred examples
within the space Of few feet; and this bone is SO
easy of identification as to leave no room for doubt.
The existence Of the bones has long been known
to the natives, who have at times taken from the
ancient store to burn into ivory black; but this is
the first scientific investigation that has been made
of the interesting deposit. [Chambers' Journal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-26
A Graphite Account or !. tn. shaLss.,,

The local man of the North American thus re-
cords his experience of the "fevern agee:v
If our local department has been better for the
past few days than before it is to be attributed to
the absence OF our REGULAR reporter, who sue
cumbed for forty-eight hours to an attack of what
in Western parlance is termed the 3agur',-i the
vernacular chills and fever. People who have
never enjoyed bout with this vigorous affection
have missed series Of sensations to which all 9TH
ers are as pig iron to doubloons. The primary
symptoms are sense of "goneness" in the stoI-
ach, the diaphragm feeling as though it were an
lmperfectly inflated balloon. floating amid space,
without ballast altogether in violation of the physi
illogical unities. At the same time your head feeI
as though it were bass drum, with four bows
humping at each end: this for about two hours
when the chill comes The chill is an institution
the patience Of Job than all the boils,, III the
universe. It commences at the bottom Of the
spine and slowly ascends until it reaches the brain
its progress being about an inch to every five
minutes. The taller the man, the ivelier the time
he has OF it; when we say lively, mean that the
teeth for the time being usurp the functions Of the
tongue, and chatter as necessarily as bevy Or
advanced splnsters at country tea party. The
only sound that can equal it is Pete Morris, cele-
brated race-h0rse solo OH the bones. -
The peculiar sensation Of the chill can be family
initiated by suspending cake Of ice down your
Draw up the cord so that the ice ascens the spinal
column at the rate of an inch per hour. and YOU
have a tolerably good idea Of ~ the chill'i OF
COURSE IL IL understood tnaL the experiment Is per-
formed when the mercury stands at zero, and You
stand up to your knees in q snowsbank. $50 4
After lying in this condition. under the weight Of
six heavy quilts-which impart no warmth what.
ever-you have an interval of rest. Then comes
the fever, and you pass through the opposite ex-s
treme Of heat You imbibe gallon-more or less
of lemonade, and then, worn out with the shake
fall asleep. If you are in cheap boarding house.
the landlady may perhaps send up the servant,
with request that you viii . please get up and do
your shaking on chair, as the bedstead isn't ac-
customed to rough USAGE Such things have been
done, and may be again. It looks rather unfeel-
ing, but is nothing to what is endured upon waking
from that sleep. Then comes the misery Of the
ague. The excruciating headache which still r.
mains is bad enough, but not worse than the i'm
potency of ones under pinnng, the limbs feeling
as though every knee-pan had its bottom Knocked
out and every fre-plug one met in the street was
stuffed reception chair, with extended arms, i'm
ploring you to be seated.
| Henceforth we shall never wish our bitterest
enemy greater misery than the ague. Compared
to it, all other maladies become mere whimseys
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-26

APIckrockET LEcTURrNG ON NATURAL HIsroRY.-
Aman named Henault was recently brought before
the Correctional Police, Paris, having been detect
ed by two police agents just as he was about to cut
off the pocket of countrywomanat the Jardin ties
Plantes while giving his unwary victim lecture
on the natural history of the hippopotamns. The
4odus operandi Of the learned professor i thus
described by the agent who arrested him &c Ma
DAM said the naturalist to his listener, !" this ami
NAL which is also known by the name Of the sea-
horse, does not much frequent the society Of man
it amuses itself in the water and in marshy grounds
and grows fat there like you or me. While alive,
it eats rattlesnakes, melons, and sometimes even
its own young ones, as you may have recently read
in all the journals of Paris. (Here the professor
quietly drew from his pocket pair Of scissors
The sayages make roast beef of its flesh, worsted
stockings and stropes of its skim and with its
tail they fabrcate belropes for their houses (Here
the naturalist who had his scissors in his right hand
gently placed his left on the pocket Of the woman.)
After death they are liable to be stuffed, as proof
of which you may see several in the Museum Of
Natural History in this city, Here the lecture
was brought suddenly to close by the professor
being seized by the agent just as he was about to
effect his coup by cutting off the pocket. The wo-
man lost the conclusion of the explanation, but
saved her property. Henault, in his defense, de-
cared he was about to use the scissors to cut his
nails. He was condemned to twelve months inn
prisonment and five years surveillance
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-26
NEVER AND AGUE, FROM WHICH MANKIN

LEVER AND AGUE, FROM WHICH MANKIND
suffer large of the globe is the consequence of
Of vegetable decay This exhaation evolved by the action of
solar heat soil and rises with the waery vnpor from it.
ear surface and the virus is taken with through The lungs
into the blood There acts Irritating poison the inter-
nal scea and excreng organs of the body The liver be-
bile from the blood Both the virus and the bile accumulate III
the circulation and produce violent constitutional disorder The
and become dordered also Finally the instinct of
ISM if in attempt to exnel the noxou infusion
force them it The blood leaves the surface and
rrsfes the central organs with congesve violence This is
the chill But in this effort it fails Then the FEVER fol-
lows in which the blood leaves the central rushes
the surface as il in another effort expe The irritating poison
through other great excrcoryte skin. this also
f and the system the attempt exhausted waits
for the recovery Of strength to repeat the effort another
Such constitutional disorder will OF course undermine the health
If Il is not removed.
We have labored to find: and have found, anlaose
Ayers Ague Cure,
which nentraze hi in Tie blood and snu
more rather does what is Of service those sbjec
this Infection II taken in season expe from the system
tack keeps the in health although exposed the dis
Consequently it only cures but protects from, the
Influence, such Remiten Fever Chill Fever. Dumb
Masked Ague Periodical Headache Bilious Headache Bilious
Earace Catarh, Asthma, Palpitaos, Painful Affection of
the Spleen, Mysteries Collie, Paralysis and Painful Affections
this will be found to less the intermittent
type This gue Cnren the of these deange
This accomplishes by stimulating the excreories to expe
the virus from the ste and these by degrees become
WHAT Se ss om he
end but often life is not long enough ii sacrificed in the
We have great believe this surer well safer
remedy for the whole class of diseases which caused by the
Infection than any other which has been discovered
and has still another important advantage the public which
is that II is cheap as well rs good
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-26

INEANTIcIDE IN TuRKEY.-A Constantinople let
ter, received by the last mall relates the almost in
credible circumstance of the old barbarous law of
Turkey, which preseribes the assassination of all
children which any princess of the Imperial family
may bear to a subject, having been acted upon
within the last few days. One of the Sultan's
daughters, the wife of Mahmoud Pasha, was safely
delivered of a fine boy The Sultan had been to
see her but few hours before her confinement,
and it is said that he gave express orders that the
child should not be murdered Nevertheless,
g damned CUSTOM prevailed; the officers of the
seraglio who attended the princess delivered over
the babe to eunieh to strangle-and it was strau-
gled accordingly.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-26

MEDICAL HOUSE, No 50, Customhouse street near
1l Royal stree-For the Cure of Old Chronic Mercuaial
yphic and all Private Diseases, without Mercury hnrance
from business, TO friends and
ri
The unparalleled which has Dr. james prac-
makable he has effected which
ne by the eminent physicians jns6es him in offering
services to the confidence of the subordinate The following
of the diseases termed 'rrivae, and which,
conjunction with newly discovered Remedies, Dr. per
mancny eralicae namely Syphilis primary secondary
Nocturnal Emissions Periodical Affections Females however
complicated they be- Diseases of the Back oin
Illumination of the Bladder Kidneys, Rheumatism HYDRO.
cele Cancers Ulcers Tumor and all Diseases of the Skin
Dr. James would also call the attention especially of those
who have privately and improperly injured Themselves
secret and solitary hah! which ruins the body and mind unfit
ting them for either business society viz Constitutional De-
bily mpoency. The following of the and
melancholy effects produced by early habits of YOUTH viz
Weakness of Buck ard Limbs Pain in Tie Head, of
Vision Loss of Muscular Power, Palpaon of the Heart Dys
lelSit Nervousness lrnblity, symptoms of Consumption
etc Mentally The fearful effects the mind to be
dreaded Loss Of Memory, Confusion of Ideas Depression
Spirits Eyil Forhodngs, Aversion to Society sefDsr,st
ovG oil Soitue midity of the evils produced
Al persons afflicted with of the symptoms should
not a TO call on Dr. James and 10 perfect
heah let no false clicacy yon, apply
from the awful and consequences of this
terrible malady. " ~
Weakness of the Immediately cured and full yiror
restored. '' "'' '"'' ''so'
Remember "Thc Medical House Dr. James, is 50 Custom
house ~ '9'- "''o'h
Private and separate reserved Hours of attendance
from S A. NJ. 10 $ p. NJ. - ~
Consultations strictly confidential
cases oi ohorrhea cured in twenty four hours,
OF nc no pay DIR. JAMES,
~ ~ 81 CnStonhouse street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-26

TESTING CANSoN.-At Fort Monroe, Va, a
party of United States soldiers are employed in
very novel manner. They are trying to wear out
an old gun which weighs no less than Is 900 pounds
Ten pounds of powder and ball weighing one
hundred and twenty-three pounds constitute the
charge, and with this tremendous load it has been
fired over thousand times. Near it are two guns
which were discharged two thousand times at
Pttsburg The object of the firing is to test the
durability of the ron and to satisfactorily ascer-
tain this the gun must be worn out. The soldiers
are destined to hear thunder for some time.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-26

THE BURIAL OF EUCLID" ABANDONED. THE
New Haven Journal says that the present Sophie
more class of Yale has voted to abandon the old
college burlesque of the burial of Euclid Last year
it was only preserved by small majority, and now
it is gone-forcver, probably. So long as the Fac
uty threatened its performance with pains and pen.
altes it aourished; but since the college officers
have adopted the policy of letting it contcmptu.
ously alone, the students look at its absurdites in
another light, and voluntarily turn their faces
from it,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-26

BATHING IN THE DEAD SEA.-The Dead Sea has
nothing of the dcsolation which it has been the
pleasure of travellers to describe, and it seems to
took bath here, and for swimmer who has
fancy to keep his legs as well as his head out of
water, / can imagine it must be quite pleasant.
My French FRIEND who is not little inclined to
corpulency, complained that he could not get
down into the water, and loated about now one
side up, another, for all the world like an in
fated bladder. On emerging from the water, it
was evaporated by the sun; and the salt, crystal
zing our bodies, gave us the appearance Of ami
mated rock candy, or q family resemblance to
Lots wife, with sensation upon our skin as if we
had been picked for family USE and with taste in
our mouths compounded of glauber salts and ASA
f9tida. We concluded that one bath in the Dead
Sea was enough for q lifetime.