davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-09-03

To cure a telon, boil in an iron
vessel of sufficient capacity (say
four or six quarts) enough yellow
dock root to make strong liquor;
when sufficiently boiled, and when
the liquor is as hot as can be born
by the hand, cover the kettle with
a flannel cloth to keep in the heat,
and in five minute the pain will
cease. If it should return after a
time, heat the same liquor and do
as before. In a cure performed
in this way, the joints will always
be preserved. The receipt has abun-
dainty been verified here.-Scien-
tifc -Am1erac0ma. -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-09-03

:: A W1DE-AwAKE LADY.-A lady
was detected. few days since in
Cincinnati, Ohio, in pocketing a
package Of gloves in a store. When
charged with the theft, she burst
into tears and rendered a $40 bill
in payment The merchant took
but $5, and gave her $15 change,
but on counting the cash at night,
that $40 bill was foundto be conter-
felt. ''Phancy the pheelinks"- of
that storekeeper. .fss5 49, y@.,s-.ns.s4 T.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-09-03

TIE RowDY.-The rowdy is a
terrible nuisance. Hear how the
poor Dutch landlord described his
sufferings at the hands Of one of
these amiable beings: "Ter rowdy
coined in and axed me t. sell him
some peer. I tells him he had
more as would do him goot. He
call me Won Tutch liar, and pegun
to break two tump!ers. My wife
she call for de watch 'ouse. Fore
de watch got dare, de rowdy he
kick Hans Scruggles pehint his
pack, kissed my laughter Petsy
pefore her face, proke all ter tum-
piers cept ter olt stone pitcher, and
split my wife and fodder peer par
rels down inter ter cellar"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-09-03

No CREDr.-A boy at crossing
begged something Of a gentleman,
the latter told him that he would
give him something as he came
back. The boy replied, 'your
honor would be surprised if yon
knew bow much money I lose by
giving credit that way"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-09-03

CURE FOR NEURALGIA The
Daily Alta California, Of the Doth
of may, says:
Some time since we published,
at the request Of a friend, recipe
to cure the neural gia. Half a
drachn of sal ammoniac in an
ounce Of camphor water, to be ta-
ken, a spoonful at dose, and the
dose repeated several times, at in
tervals of five minutes, if the pain
be not relieved at once. Half a
dozen different persons have since
then tried the recipe on the recon-
mendation of the '<Alta," and in
every case an immediate cure was
effected. In one case, the sufferer,
a lady, had been subjected to very
acute pains for more than a week,
and her physician was unable to
alleviate her suffering, when a tea
spoonful of the solution Of sal am
moniac in camphor: water relieved
her within a couple of minutes.
Whether the recipe will cure all
attacks of neuralgia is a question
which we cannot answer that it
will cure many we are>well assu-
red.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-09-03

Mr. James Hogg was married to
Miss Ella Beanes, lately. What
can be more natural than the union
of pork and beans. But this union
seems all one sided-only one bean
to the whole hog
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-09-03
THE SUGAR PLANTER,
,,rpI rreurn EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
: -1r-- HENRY J. HYAMs
o1N,n1f'rOR, AND PROPRIETOR,
Is s;.f.nmco Near the Ferry Landing,
WEST BATON r o U 6 e
rrpus or ,s1 THE g SUGAR PLANTER -

TERMS or THE ''sUGAR >PLANTER:'
i s,.,l,h.eription-$s year, due Invariably at the
+ins q subscribing if not their paid or within
three months thereafter five dollars W. oe cnatgeo
a;J months no paper discontinued until arresrages
are paid. 4s.sa% 49,, ...S ~ ux ,o+ ,oss thu,
ten names il sent, with the cash, the paper VIZ r
; tiona copy to the person furnishing the List.
Where Club Of not less than twenty ls turnsshea ee
with the cash the paper will be forwarded At 81 20
tesssgent. A
u 81 not exceeding eight
lines 81 for the rst and so cents for every suose
ausnt insertion those Of greatefslength in propor
ton. liberal discount to those rho aoVer'Ase oy
the year. ex,.,,,.rr~.
sueh a. PAMPHLETS, BLANKS, CARDS. BRIEFS, FUNERAL
and other Notices. executed with neatness ana oeS
j. o match. In all cases. cash on delivery.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-09-03
Z ETATs DE5LA LOU1sJANE.
E@$tt5SJ -
oco0R Dues1xIEME D1sTRICryUD1C1A1RE

ETAT DE=LA LOUISIANA.
'ocouR Du 5s1x1EME D1sTR1crsyUD1c1A1RE.
~1 Paroi@e do Quest Baton Rouge.
Atat % Ia Louisiana Andre Padron, ct ais. No &c.
~ VGRTU dun ordre de saisie adresse aux Sheriff
~ de Ia paroisse susdite, dams raffare ci-dessus
en- date 26 Mai 1859, il sera ofert vente publiau
3u plus odtant ct dernier encherrsseur Ia naison
I st's cour de cette paroisse, y. ..+s: J..
q 'samedi, lie 3me jour de Sept. 1859,
heures 4 y, tous les drots, tres Ell interets du
estendeur, y: G. Brady, dams Ia proprete c-apres
decrite, eavoir: ss=zs:s@ .9z-s,
Un certain moroccan de tere situe en- cette roisse
eontenant quatrevin9t acres de supericie borne au
aord par In aeuve Mississippi, Quest par la Fausse
Nyiere. Sud par Eugene Major ct PEST par terres
q aparosss avec les batisses At ameliorations ou
tronvent pour payer ct satisfalre le5 dit ordre
.Gexecution. - ii 'Ss@ -, -
Conditions De l. vente:-Aun credit de dnuze n,ois,
ttaeqaerer iournira son ben, Avec bonns snlse por
ssat interet raison Dc cling pour cent paau de
'osts jusqu'au, paiment, hypotheque rstenu sur Ia
proprlets vendue jusqu'au paiment 6nal. =
o,...n r. BERGERON,
Vaest Baton Rouge, le 2ma Juliet, 1889 D.s. =
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-09-03

Def parents TO follow TO the grave
although he had provided a guar
dian for those whom he knew his
death would leave all too much un
protected.
William and Flora, knowing the
family teud had concealed THEN
love :; yet, like Juliet and Romeo
had often met, and made thei1
VOWS that kin nor kith should eve,
tear their hearts asunder. And sad
was this occasion-though they
spoke not--yet their fearful eyes
exchanged glances from which each
read more than their lips could
utter.
A week passed by, and alone in
his chamber, William Harland
opened the sealed package which
his father had given, and the in
structions he had sworn to obey.
Why did his face blanche to an
ashen hue as he gazed upon it +?
Why did it fall from his grasp as
if his hands were stricken with a
sudden palsy? Because it was
written thus:
William, my only boy, I am
the third Of my family who have
fallen by the accursed hand Of the
Bor]ands. Of them there is but
one left, Elias; of my family, you.
Now, yougare his superior in skill,
in strength, and courage You
have sworn to fulfil my direction
Keep your oath, or feel that a IA
theirs curse hangs over you! And,
oh ! what on earth is more fearful
than fathers curse? It is my
wish that at once you seek a quar-
rel with him, provoke him to an
attack, and leave not a male Of the
Bor]ands alive; for with him the
last will perish! Remember, re-
member, revenge is sweet
Your F THEIR"
"My God why cid | take that
oath? Elias is not my foe, and
Flora is my love. Were l to Kill
him, she is lost to me forever, lost
to the world-tor the blow which
would kill him would break her
heart p groaned William.
All that ri yht, in wretchedness,
young Harland walked up and
down his chamber in agony of
mind, studying what to do. He
would fam have fled tt e place but
his oath was, in his eyes most sa-
cred, and he dared n break it.
He sought a comforter, said !
Oh, if he could find a COUNSELLOR
if all the ills that ever were cluster
ed into one, could find a name,
that name would be the comforter.
He sought rum.
Maddened with its fumes, he left
his home at an early hour, armed
to the teeth, and determined to
fulfil his pledge; and if he did not
fall himself in the conflict, to end
the tragedy by self destruction.
Too soon, alas! at the village
tavern, he met young Borland, and
in the frenzy Of inebriation, insulted
him so grossly that an instant oom-
bat was the result. And it was
fearful one. Revolvers and knives
We're the weapons, and both were
used with terrible effect. Almost
at the same moment-clenched and
grappled in the dreadful struggle
they expired.
And a lady, young and lovely,
who passing, heard of the affray,
and rushing to the spot, fell sense
less on the bodies Of her lover and
her brother. ..>~
She is now a - maniac. They
sleep as their fathers sleep--in
bloody graves. IT'S a sad tale, but
a true one, this of q Kentucky teud.
WHo'D < THUNK 1r.-Old Mrs.
Checkelberry<says that she thinks
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-09-03

QUEER Ev1DENcE.-P. Y Yousy has
been on trial for horsestealing in
Kentucky. One part Of the evidence
was piece Of his finger: just
before he stole the horse his finger
was taken off by a knife of the cut
ting box,t and a Mr.. Young. got
possession and has kept it for more
than a year. At the. trial Young
produced the piece Of finger and
fitted exactly. SO g., y ss..:4 .*-t'a*' ! Z
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-09-03

KyaMNo oMACIINEs, AUGURs, &C.,
received few Boring Machines with three
steel Patent Angur ellis assorted
'''s' roat Augurs, and 70 inches 1t &. =.
ea5 .$.%s - s. H. LARGUIER LANOUE,s +
49,. f corner Of Lafayette l. Florida streats Ell
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-09-03

CURE FOR Too7HAcHE.-One Of <,he
speediest cures for too!hache, is salt and
vinegar applied to the tooth 1t gems.
rally stops the pain in a. few minutes.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-09-03
POWER OF Il MOTHERS N.AME.-1
YOUNG MAN ENTERING PRISON.


A writer in the Boston Times
describes visit to a penitentiary at
Philadelphia, and gives the follow
ing sketch of an interview b~tveen
Mr.. Scattergood the humane war
den of the prison, and young man
who was about to enter on his i'm
prisonment. Few will read it with
out emotion
We passed on to the ante-ruon
again where we encountered a new
conner, who had just been sent up
five years on a charge Of embezzle~
ment. He was attired in the latest
style Of fashion, and possessed all
the mop-chnzo1ace and careless ap
pearance Of genteel rowdy. He
twirled his watch chain, looked
particularly knowing at couple of
ladies who chanced to be present,
and seemed utterly Indifferent
about himself or the pred cam, Mt
he was placed in. TIE warden read
his commitment, and addressed
him with:
Charles, I am sorry to see thee
here"
cit can't be helped, old fellow"
"What is thy age, Charles 2"
g Twenty three y
"a Philadelphian %
swell, kinder, and kinder not"
"Thee has disgraced thyself
sadly"
Well, I amt troubled, old
stick"
"Thee looks not like a rogue"
- - Matter of opinion.''
"Thee was well situated?"
eyes, we'll enough.'
S'In good EN-, 10y 2"
"We]l, so So"
"And thee has parents?''
Eyes"
"Perhaps thee has mother,
Charles?"
The convict had been standing
during the brief dialogue perfectly
unconcerned and reckless until this
last in.errogatory was put. Had
a thunderbolt struck him he could
not have fallen more suddenly than
he did when the name of &smnthpr,:
fell on his ear. He sank intozsa
chair-a torrent Of tears gushed
from his eyes-the very foundation
of his heart seemed to have burst
on the instant. He recovered par
TALLY, and said imploringly to the
warden: "Don't You, sir, for Gods
sake, mention her. name in this
dreadful place Do what you may
with me, but don't mention that
name to me %
There was tears in other eyes
beside those Of the prisoners, and
an aching silence pervaded the
group which surrounded the unfor-
tunate convict.
The black cap was drawn over
his eyes. He was led to an ad-
Joining apartment and stripped, ,and
shortly afterwards he reappeared
IN the corridor. He passed silently
n charge Of deputy keeper to a
onely cell in a distant pait Of the
prison, the door creaked on its
hinges, he disappeared; the chain
dropped from the outside bolts,
and Charles was a close prisoner
or five years to come.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-09-03


WHo'D < THUNK rr.-Old Mrs.
Checkelberry says that she thinks
it very droll that the 4th of July
should so often come on undav, or
Sunday come SO often on the 4th of
Jnly-she isn't sure .which-and
she says that the Mister Buck an
non OF the Congresslatare ought to
do something about it. In her OPT
nion, it takes all the old fashioned
spirit and .parickism out of the 4th
OF Independence to have it come
50 ; this mixing up Of holidays and
holy days, this looking atzthe min
lister when your mind is running on
malicious cfficers with feathers in
their caps, tryin to sing psalms
when one is all the time thinking
of SY Yankee Doodle!'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-09-03

# is said that girl in Pittsfeld
was struck dumb by the fring.ofa
cannon. Since then a number &of
married men have invited the artil-
lery to come and discharge their
pieces on their premises.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-09-03
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish OF west Baton Rouge.

rr~e-s9s, sixth DISTRICT COURT. ~
n'matter Succison of Marie P. Lopez, widow Joseph
.ss Daigre. No. 500.
@1IyHEREAS Joseph Breau has applied for the ad-
q w m1nistration Of the above succession
Notice is hereby given that all opposition to the
appointment Of said BJeau administrator aforesaid
must be lied in the office of the undersigned Clerk
within ten days from the hrst publication hereof -
aaug27 W.*B. 'HANRERilN. '!erk*
~: ETAT della LOUISIANA.
%coUR Dus s,x1EME DISTRICT JuD1clA1RE.
- Paroine de Quest Batoo Rouge.
Dams pa1aire De Ia Succession de Marie P Lopez,
'T Joseph Daigre. No. 599.
4 rTENDU que Joseph Breaud e fit appl cation
Il Avis eat par les presentec donne dEe toute opposi-
ton appointment du sus''ite Fraud, CONNIE ad-
mnslreur de Ia dte succession devra etre faite au
bureau du Grefier soussine dams les dix jouls qul
+ suivront Ia premiere publication des presentes.
aug27 s& Nv. B. CHAMBERLAIN, Grefir.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-09-03
sa::t - STATE OF LOUISIANA.
OF WEST BAT ON ROUGE

Fl ~ SIXTH DISTRICT COURT,
III In matter of the succession of Alexander Doiron,
}: - deceased. No. 597
VIrYHEREAS Judeou Dorron has applie3 t" fhe
Nv Clerk Of said parish for letters Of Adm'n'stra-
4on il the Succession of his deceased BROTHER said
Notice is hereby given that all opposition to the
oiptment Of said Judeon Doironas aforesaid, must
be dled In the Office OF said Clerk w;thic ten days
II nom the frat publication. hereof
West Baton Rouge, Aug. 2othfs~ 1859
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-09-03
, ETAT DE -LALOUIS1ANE.
PARo1sssE .D'ouEsr5 B BAToNRoUGE =.

=. +. " ssscouR Du sIx1ENE DISTRICT.
Dnns raffair de Ia Succession d'Alexander .Doiron
a. - decd. NO. 5S7.
4 TTENDU que Judeon Doiron fait application
A au Greaier de cette Paroisse pour des lettres
= administration dams Ia SuccessioMe leu son irere
Alexander ,Ioir0n--
Il Avis est par ces presentes donnea toute oppoS'-
ton = ID nomination du dit Judeon Doiron CONNIE
administrator de la susd1te succession devra etre
enre9istre dams Pofice du dit Greier dams les dix
ioure que suivront la premiere publication des pre-
seutes, W. B. CHAMBERIlN, Greffer:
A Quest Baton Rouge, Aug. TO- 1859.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-08-25
aeotpmefciai Matters:
Cleveland Produce Market.

CLEvEIND, Aug. 70, 1899.
FLerR-The sales for the past week have al
most wholly been to the local trade and have
been in very small parcels. Market closed duh
at our last weekly prices. We qnote fair to
good red wheat extras at S4.75@$5 u: double
extras from red wheat. $s.25@$ so; and double
extras from white, $50 To $5,75.
Rye Florr-At the close the market was dull
at $3.50. ~, & - 7. 3. -,
sWIeat.-Last sales we're made at $l,Os Tor
red and 81 .12 for White.
Corn.Declined.- Last sales were at "a to rs
on the track FIYF 7 IQ fTgAfG4
/ Oats.-3a to SO from track. / " Itll-I-
/ .IRyn-lnactive and nominal at 75c. 49, ID, :.
PorAroEs-Fair qualities are selling at Soc.
New York extra have sold in small quantities
at much higher rates,
FIsHLThere is no change to note in prices
whfc fish are selling at arrange of $s5e@$9.0O
for wholes, and $4.s0@$5 ,25 for halves. Trout
and Pickerel are quietat 81 SO and 81 for wholcs
and halves. No. / Nackerel are steady at $le.-
50 and $3.50; No. 10; at $3.50 and 50, and
No: 9 at $3.50 aud $3.50. Goldfish are quiet
at $5@S5,25 7ea ~. r -
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-08-25
WARE!.l

OF persons pcddling Elevated Oven or Drum
~ Stoves that are half made, With doors, lids ard
joints that &c not fit and the drums lined With sheeron
about thick paper, with the trimmings half made
and few at that There is necessity for being bored
with such trashf will call ofyour own citizens
who helps to support county, and pays taxes
with you will sell stoves that larger, better metal
fit better bake better cook BETTER look better and are
better and better trimmings, and three tes many Of
them for less money and give You much for your old
stoves. "a penny saved is, &C.. WM- BRAY.
'A''i At the Big Coffee Pot.
Millersburg Aug. II, SO.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-08-25

! L
/ In this class viii be included xvzaSrH1se not
in the regular list.
The Committees win met on The first day of
the Fair, for the purpose Of filing vacanciea-
The first named person on each Committee viii
act as chairman. Is
Articles or animals intended to be entered for
competition, must be on on the ground and en-
tered for exhibition during the first day of the
Fair. ss-.s.---s.--ss-z.s 80
No article or animal which drew the first pre-
MUM at the LAST fair. viii be permitted to COM
pete for premiu m in the same class this year.
| All articles or animals WILDE furnished with
a card, showing the class to which it belongs.
the number of the entry, the name of the arti-
Gle or animal, signed by the Secretary. The
awarding committees viii be careful not to
award premiums to any articles or animals not
properly labeled. 81 q
ANY article or animal entered for competition
win be tiekefed BY the number of lis entry in.
that ciaes. without the name Of the owner; and
person placing the name of the owner upon any
article or animal exhibited, or designating tothe
awarding committee the name of the owner,
will excluded such article ar animal from draw
ing a premium. i7,3aFg ,f, Tf1srt - ~
Any article or animal, may be entered in more
than one class, but can draw but can draw but
one premium. a1fyg -ItE q
In conclusion we would say, Farmers come
10 the Fair. and bring with you some of the
products OF your farm. r-r5
Mechanics and lfaugacarets, come TO the
Fair, and bring with you some article of your
skill
Ladies' come to the Fair-make the show one
that will do honor to your county. And final
ly, let US make united effort TO have good
FAIR Y order of the Directors.
DIS. UHL. Eec'y.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-08-25
TOTEACHERS.

THE BOARD OF EXAMINERS within and
for the county of Holmes, win hold needing at the
Court ouse in the town of Millersbug, Friday the
ID day of SEPTEMBER 1853, commencing ct 10 O'clock
A. NJ for the examination of applicants teachers OF
Common Schools. ~ ZlI ifAf
1t is desired that ali should be present promptly At
the appointed hour. BY order of the Board, =
itj.' i'." q L. R. CRITCHFIELD Clerk.
Aug. is, 1s5e-5atd ~ II IEfl -saanL Z
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-08-25
MORE TOBE ADMIRED THAN THE
RICHEST DIADEM
Worn by Kings or Emperors.
What? Why a Beautiful Head Of Hair.

Bcrxussits 10 the ornarrent God Himself prcri6ed suy
all our race Re,der although the rose may bloom ovss
ng, the teeth tbsse Of pesris If the head ia s
covering the hair he snared shriveled Iarsi aad
dry, still, sprinkled with gray natnre viii
staratvr isused or thrre fines week. viii restore
auaperaaupntty secure to all such ornament Bead
he following and judge Tie writer Of the frst as the
De Koob.- ssi f' o. New York, April 10, 1858.
Il cs Dear Sir,--Permit to express TO YOU the
obligations under for the entire restoration of nv
hair its orgiunl coor about the t of my srrirzln
tie United States ii rapidly becoming but upon
the application of your .ar Restorative" so reen~-
erred sorignsi hue. I'cousider your Restorutive e
very wonderful invention, quite sicatious As well as
Iatsl sa "Drych ar Gwyliedy.ct.'
Welsh Newspaper Office Is Nassau = April Il, 1855
lPor. o. J. woop+DeaY Sir-Sonae month six
gave It ny wif who concluded to try it on her hair lit
s thinking at the time that il would restore the ray
hair to its original color, but to her well ny
prise, after few weeks trial it has performed that
dcru effect By turning all the gray hairs to dark brown,
at The time Identifying and thickenng the tsir.
strongly recommend the above Restorative to all per-
eoT-ihos e97ii' g ~ CHARLES GARDEN.
DnIEiEit0 zrzsrt NEW YoRK,Ju Is, 1857.
PEyFS0, J, ,WooD;-With confidence do recommend
eef save Since using your Hair Rostorstive, my
hair and ybiskers which almost white have gradu
ally dark and now feel coa1eas hat nv rpr.
applications will rcetore them to ther naturai color II
also has relieved of all dandruf and unpleasant Itch
ing, so common among persons who per-pre trssly;
Pxor wooD.-About two years ago nv hair com
usncsd alrg Of aniturning gsay was last becoming
bald and bad tried many remedies to no effect COM
wenced using your Restorative In January last few
row out sd tarnrd back to its f5rer c6inr, fhat
A. tis time it fully restored ta it, original color.
taall a. sfIlflET ilI1latF -f-ll j. d. HOES.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-08-25
OBITUARY NOTICES.

DIED-0n the Sd days August. at the resi-
dence of JoHS .LEopoLD, in Millershmrgh, O,
CHARLES F. LEOPOLD. aged 4s years. and
) months a., ,.,.-.r "a ;-.-t .'.--ri Z -.,s
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-08-25
Pimplcs. Tan, E-ecklcs. dc.
J SuEWIMG s MAna EHSY.

Every person who shaves himself (and every gentle
man ought J. will find the s'Balm ola Thousand Flow
ers the most agreeable article for that purpose dip your
brush in either cold or even salt water then
pour one. two or three drops of 'Balm the brush
aud rub it the face. 1t not only make delightful
lather but allesafes the pain Consequent on shaving
rendering the shaven part soft white, and healthy.
For sale only at the BOOK STORE. - -@1
IN IL lSjQ-y.3u5l r.. p =
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-08-25

gallon Of beans Dip
Largest and best water melon Dip.
Largest and best musk melon Dip.
BUTTER, CHEESE d OTHER ARTICLES.
Best pounds Of butter Dip
10 chess Dip.
(" cured hams Dip.
. . Z i';s (. e s, bread s9ggyin. 'p. i3ps
specimen Of ssfr nsaufsstassa from
the Chiaese sugar czae ri DIP.
esllon mollasses of esne 81
LEATHER & LEATHER M4NufAcfGRE.I
= half f'sas dozen calf slips 8
side upper leafhef Dip
CABINET & OTHER WOODEN WARE. I
Best sofa ~ 81
half dozen spring seat ehsin 50
. bureau 49, ~ ss15 100
MISCELLANEOUS.
Best parior stove H So so
/ cooking - - so
copper ware Dip
tin ware Dir.
" sheet iron ware IS
ARIIcLEs Oh ANIMALS or AERn, rsEFuLSEss OF