davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1859-04-23

CARD Prompted BY an honest desire Of Iny heart
! whsh 70 lay before the public a cases which de
serves 4 commendation, not only a. an act OF scien
tiac XIII, but that Of humanity also. About two
wears ago suddenly. and from causes unknswn to
me was seized with IT Of epilepsy, which owing
to my inability 20 meet the expenses consequent
upon a thorough medical Treatment and the d.
coursgenent which met with on attempting II
soon became such (as was led TO believe ss to
dsfy the skill of any physician. was frequently,
while in pursuit Of my calling thfown down to the
ground without the slightest worning and although
inesensihIe 10 the agones. yet deslised he miser
ies Of NV life and learned to lnk upon those
ho would render assistance shelter me from dan
ger as enemies who sought to prolong the existence
Of nv miseries While in this state, and having
previous my affection tasted the sweets Of life,
once more was iuduce' to attempt seeking aid "f
i ply sician aud, by re commend alton called upon
Dr l.. }. Czapkay, told him Of my circumstances,
sud of my inability to reward him for his services
regardless of which. however, he at once undertook
my case, and. with the blessing of God, was once
more restored TO perfect health. Unable TO reward
him the boon which Ienjoy at present and yet
conscious Of my ndebiednes. ! consider it due to
myself and all afflicted TO make the ease public, IN
order hat those in need Of medical advice may hnf
physician in whom every confidence can be placed
MEYER Y YABIlDNrkf
State of California county Of san Francisco, ss-
sworn aud subscribed TO before me this LIST day OF
Iugust, 4. u. 1856. GILBERT 4. GRANT,
Notary Public.
Nevada national., 1859-04-23
RANCH FOR SALE.

TIE Sph.srihrr oilers for sale tha, Well kuo %
] Ranch. b-iaHxiuy 10 ami nov occupied by HIM
srlf and situated an Bear River, about iour uie'
frnfn Il mouth
Nevada national., 1859-04-23
PRINCIPAL OFFICES.
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS
JOHN ~ FREEMAN, FREEMAN COBR
JOHN X. STiMSON, JOSIAH HEnnES
CAS- 4. HIGGINS, l.. W wINCHESTER
JOHN VI. FREEMAN, President.
CHA's $. HIGGINS, Managing Director for Cal
Having opened an Office at tho BasKsd Housx Of
a. !EtaSo, ESQ, Grass Valley, Freeman Co.. TX.
press prepared 10 transact all business which may
Oe entrusted to /. with the greatest certainty and
promptncs. u. ROBERTS.
f-sn' Tras- vsii~-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-12
PIANOS, MUSIC. &C., &C.
EItc ion Of Attorney General and
Reporter Of the State.

DURsUANT 10 ms ructons from th Governor OF the
L Safe, will on Saturday, the tth daE of August
1859. open aud h"l and eer'on fer AT fIey General
aud Reporter for she stats, TO ill tie yaeaB y
siOned by ,he resignation hn l. T suced.
Tne ilowing p'rsons have appointed Judges
Clerks aud Receivers o" votes fr their several Hars
and Precines- Ahere scan- les have been Jeff the
receivers o votes are requested 10 nli tnem
District Ma :. Isl Ward JuaEes 6. +. Jones,
J"hi Cotart. john b atty Rec IS r, J. y. itvbbs,
Clerks, J. Ev seti, TX Ledb"tier-
2d ~ard.--J dges, 7. J. Halle w. Townsend.
NJ Nmoh sn kec,;iser, W 7. ''owasi Clerks, John
HI. slo an, Geo Glenn ri
Sd ward--yTig :, L I.anier. r. s. Weller, W .
L. Boyd Receiver john Reddick; Clerks, Jas. a NJ
s.anghlTn, Y. e. ttoieman
aIh War Judge .Joaa W .rtn, J ". Fslts. b
RI. Brown; Receiver, J. Alexander. Clerks, sIncs
stu I;.rd-J Iires. o Carter, Mason vannay
P oelema eeceiver, cAn"t TacSer; Clerks, john n
o,h ward-Jldges, 10 Francis, Thos chii,on, Y
A B,nga; decsiser, Pyle; Clerks Wa Niaton,
i,l wardEfudres, VIM A navf.. Isaac Paai, Johas
csbat: Receves, wm N whiie. casrks, Jsha Ac-
sa war,I-JIdges, VIM Harrison C II canTSr. NJ c
cottef; 'o-ivsr, ! q D'bsaa; c'erksi rAirek B'ak
i,ss'rf !, Va. 2-Jaiges, Iohn Car4ey. rat,er
s1a, c Nc AarHas s.esesysr, fhom . faqea
district Sss-@sn u Ph lips, Gearse Charitsn
tn mas Mann Fssc-.ser, Wa Dsbs ~
District No. 4-fhos u Page, Elsazer Hamilton, W
C Dohson; Re eiv-r, B nj Hart
Dsir,s. No. s. Iaages, Wa Cartwright. X Ed
moa.s'se. J . d 81 Iaale; Receiver, 6 .Ss.
os-trtt M. 6-suiges, Vim Austin. Joal A fauls,
W II slm5ll: RsesyeF, Joel A tsatte.
D. trct No. T-J,iig-s, JoAa Hope, W X WAR
Jas &sssn; i.ecesv r, " D sileys
Dstrst "a. s-iLigcs, c Rsmsey, Daniel Car
mack, . ~ Rnis. ke-elver, A e lnassy.
Dstrsct M a--JaAscs, ~ H.szas. ThanAs
Johns "a, A sdr-x ssregugy, SecclF~r, E I-acas.
h-trirt NJ 10 Judges, SIN asnH NJ. " Hard
iag, J Hssksss a=styef Jossa c ja sro2.
Ihssrsct NJ lf-Jadxes. Wa Elm sadsoa, Henryl
Con "a, Alien Co tsG. 4 sc-iysr. " Csl1saa-
Dl4sia No is--ial<es, Jssss dor tze, wsn Z
waiSi -, Joslie; ks eisef, Arss Brasn-
nssfret M. IA sages. = {. tsreeF, Porch,
X slsssl ticn -. Receiver, W C Snts.
fsstrict No. I5-sais-s John t.riclara Thas
All>ss, = Asys: X 'cslvvf. asses GreeF
lastrkt 90. Is -Jaages. y asbs "a. A Hkts, $
n Ps@eh; R-e ever, sas Razsssi. clrsks, las Lass
les jas EFisnb;e Brsen
issstrsrr NJ. is-J ,ases " II fiambIin, Hs.i-
ssn. 1shn rsylors Eserst : ek tsse.s
nislrirt Va. - LID isez. c a2li. W q nsIsoss=s
Jssis ii tsFt<figtf, 4 ,celveF. Wsn fstaa. a
tlsslf ca Ns Il - slgus. Jas rhoroaeh J " Bal
ose. " b E<ins. Be 'eiv-r. u Y LINER.
fssfrht M. ze--Ja skes. q n tfli q " Waskrr,
stibeFt 4sr=a tls; K sarss sF, A b raaas
D-tris ~. s5-IaAsss. y D<4ks, Rslslsn,
Eex. xssaass is.s iser. " u fzyi-.f Iss
nssr'e. Ne 81 . . c.sa1y. fhszz bar, - r
JAagsA EEsreS
Jaae@a a. Shsr11 of IAzxsssoa Co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-12
P n 0 N 0 G. r A P II Y
AND
PENMANSHIP.
w. MOL EAR.

II IS now ACCOMPLISHED his Object,
l. fn showing Ia the ciiizens Of
Nashville th Il fIonngraihy Is easily ~ lz-S
le4rise J, evea by saaal children His >sB~4S[1t&
pupilsare now able TO follow Hcrat- speaker, and
rasiiiy Increasing seed af their writing. Te
creased os the disco rging nh br ueht bear
azJn pupils Ia the slile OF nsrelres ntaGon, fldi-
ctie, &c. &c in quarters frota which better things
were u BE- ex -eeted, Tax payers ami citizens who
law efsIiiren ca e.iucaLs IA do vel
ihr WHAT and the why OF this ohapserl Never have
"a tie lature an advantages n< Piaontypy and Pho
noEralhy Git who have the leisure % IN.
veslg sie The bJect not that they greatly
lessi'n the Labor, several yea tiiae in
the edatstiou of every child. and that they awaken
The int=lie taai faculties 10 extent attued by
tner Itesns snd with ieiig the puai--ghai they
have bren examned. tested praeeicalfy by hundreds
u The most able sch sn committees aeiiers super.
siien ieuts aad etaestiOuf q tits stry anc
EsgiSn asd reported ilE the highest terms OF ap
va while Il has enabid than see the pcxsIFgfxa
~teea ot liodr wi,cn ruins the minis OF snsny
ehittr.n, md deg s,s them Sth learaing. such
tue Oh Cts of shis mae of ane dev elopug the
ll,ds ed elsliren- thai they fs oflen regsrded
", ses IA icilsct, whereas s Is tbs result Of teach
Jag staple tfuth Instead q absurd errer.
NJ a. Hts heret fore charged merely for TIE ega-
bar cosrse et Irssaus IN rkonagraphy, tkiag
Cd rye fcr at1ening .he paBis PRACTISE IN tng
si wrtns after the -aeipies q tbs art iearn
terms tll te 20sh inst AFTER ~hch the terms for sh>
seyzr ~ tsssas ssf be tbs heset fore,
ast n4-nlssiy eaf<s ~ill be saaze Cor atlsn 1g
practic1 u The pa;s alssr The course = sessa
~ B.-AH pdp3s wse h&vs aot e-slnplet tAeir
roFss Vi ssslas are requested 70 do 20 without de
say. zL
ss- sesm ossr IA store OIL. H. Mccall.
faa.aal -.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-12
REMOv VAL.
80 MN YOU & co.

II AyEretaov their Book .BEsdery ~NTrsz
IL aud Blank Boak Mandatory 20 Z8E8
the 8Aplisi Puhgshtng Hsuas. aext so1
hassse hsia1 DisgtAk 4 Co eaaFah -
aukefstreef No 80, "a 1oor frem abe S4aare-and
viii b. glaaE zittsesrald 2na x-ts
sle - anes tai work ~ itns- We Afe Gre
psred 10 sHaks Blshk Haaks tntbe bess manneE and
asteF tny giesp slterB PsrsienaE sftsntsoa eiIbe
psia % the hlniiag el rsrioahcals aaa ald ess
oar prices los as the ieeest. The stsl< eI
~ark exn be seeas "a The 5EadeFy sfare an InisH
Boaksslt stelher place wsiireselve ssasae-
Eix<e sffsuksca- tsnlf-<ne1u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-12
A C A r d

A J. IRWIN Formerly OF Irwin 4 Mcc1eilsne
"a. Huntsville, Ala. } having become ASSOCIATE
VII ns IN our business the style OF The hrm win bs
IRWIN MCCLELLAN a CO. = - "a -
W. A. J. C. MccLELLASpy
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-12

ftO<sISffNG % some ef the most y4ia le f&ni
u lies ever offered D the Sasasllle 4srkst, xad
good boz e young Iasn aaa ssmsn bays sad girls.
naF2s T. - 1.faEs
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-12

4 SEsE0 NAN. tssisty sAree years % zxs an ex
n eeilssst tr.zasssr at TARA hz1d l7f sale, fer
cash kpPzy - shss oGcss se1<1> :
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-12
Chiidrcu's van cea,

Prepared b. tie tirseienburg Company
The worth of this extraordinary ant valnabh
N,.i,ctne can never be words, but Il
b., fet tst apIr,c...t 4 by muthers, whose childrn
have been atchod ou death by It's use.
The ceicbrat nr. Williams Nbp has devoted
uf. L. stu ~ has ana Zd this remedy. and says tue
tsrsefehberg CuiIiren's fanac Is ,;npounsed With
esteci | rrfrT-pce o. the intIIture state of the
,ervvs blood vessels gIass aud bones OF the chihi's
bsaiv should q motIcT neglect 10 pF W herself
ith this Invaluable TrInsdy, she may chance TO be-
ttlta death cilm her children and have Go ous t.
bla ne but herself Il : a ccrii.n Tor all aus
eases 4 cutidh ,od aud receives u de ierves nnt
versat appreciation. Ma tin, ois~outh Carolina
SANS il tIe best general ue 1iclae Tor Infants
,.at lev Saw Dr. Waits, og Nc~ orS, writes ::
ia all diseases by teethlng u - certain
r,m.sds nr. C.soH. sf ltai4I, says - In tss<
OF Group have 70 with marked success, also IN
Aeasles from Lsetning, iarrieea laiDs IA the
stomach a. bowels, Nc. sn,sald be gailIy of gfes
eseet nd nat Hmsnd Il the highest terms.
ar Fifty eeAts p0r bottle ~rth tau darcctio.is-
ALEX. AACs<sSLIE
m.ye Agent 1rsf. Co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-12
SPRING opENING.

WE wileommcnce receiving our SPRING sTOCx
W in n day or two, (oi which dne notice Mill
gwen and as We Intend gong into the business mar
extensively than ever, our friends and an who h.v
lor casa whl boar ia mind that wo do an excIusivS
Casn DuAhess and We MillseIl goods at very Sms.
adsanes- IRWIN, MccLEIIANo a co.
feblp-tf ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-12

n - 48D ~ ~ n.
a x n n0<ffIs AMI Ak-s= EkFE<skS EAfD.
- II tze Ifdet S1ss9s - <ax4Ea n . respe1l=bie
znA e4<} t1ss4e&s. ~ wazeh the 4boso p-onss
aay n Ea<<alafy sessls = Eoe fnrtsef par<la4lzrs
.Aesess. ez e. H<S<f WkA<E1. f1zSRK 40
esoA NAY AID t1fa srKzkss, NEH Yoak cfTY
eseie-snx fosszss sz1AR-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-12
ls Il d . D PUN FAE A.
AND
HEALTH RESTORER.
DR.. r. HcGOWNS
SARSAPAislzILA
AND
lODlDE OF s-OTASN.

0aEPaRED faoM FRESH RoOTS-ihe oals kind
I sOrtIy tae eoan ieace II raysict.a- pr he pub
liasaperior 10 al sthsTs fpr semJving isaparitrs
the blood or 4ercaFy from the systesa, aBd curing
aptons .unpes 4. sl-, sore ,Raeafn sfIsn Neural
Liver, Kidneys skin sad Head, Re aaie nnil .nts,
~. .kes the skin clear an soth, sna should De
used ia the spring and summer 10 purity fhe blood
aad arexent sickasss. 81 50 a bottle.
.srosared by IL :. HUGItsS, Memphis, renn-
sS- ,5td a Nashville - f0SEs loorER RsiSs 4
sKoSx ta1 Jo- q. 5asss, Dragsists
uaFI-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-12
Stop the Renarf

itisrursently rupo tel that Nc sell no Goods arTv
al auction, when in fact twothirds of our SALES ~
private the same A. In ANY other Wholesale House An
te rlly With t'is exception sellfor short
for cash and short pronIIf payer
Ieoa hGAS TRABuE 4 LUcus.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-12
COAL r A N G. L s

4 = BE n Inasssale Cooking 4 Ksng@s f6geuai, put
- ap ~lth h1t sztsr altssazezI, aea ali IAe srz-
ss.s 4a4 cor sac very ios-
Also,
aEa nzksng ms wroazht 10 ssesss - hs e=-e fer
al vita asehet sFee snd h4Fse 1aes. ssgs u.lrry
blca puf IA the city All have fone sell All
siren estlrs ssiszz-rliss- Pa 90 @s<h care los
prless aaa szErH1te1-
- Also-
-lzcss for s-is los by
mzy1o-9 sep~sits <r@.nee-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-12
Blacksmith Coal.

rTsaE EfSA CuAL. Tor Black.smllhlns has 40 sape-
j. fiar. IL baras entrvly rec fram Csnaer, con-
lsias less saipAar suaxeS more iatense beat. aaa
tssts lpaser lhAn any other coalta the HaEset fos
sale by ). j. AoNEW. g
sssr2s-,f back ofthe " 4 c +. r fseot
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-12
Spring and Summer CIotg,inr.


AntsspoetioB of stock ses IN olive The necex
sity OF purchase.
NJ ~ are now receiving Az entire new stock sf
w ready madsCiothl aud men . FURNISHING q ana
f1eee Goods, and Soulu cuiar, attentior
of dealers 90 The style and make our asarrnents
most Of which Was made q our order an tie work
of which we viii warrant 20 stand. Oar stock Il COM
prised IN part OF silt the tyles Of Cloth Coats,
all Catiins, frock, dress, on e., Business skcleton
tweed aeu, drao deia, slfaccA re fatss
eAssawere Hna tweed suits 40 match; silk ana Mar.
seiiieE sostngs; Pants. Ia great variety. 81.
Youths Beys' and rhildren's Clothing.
Our stock is entirely new, comprising every ssoS
say 10 and quality. -
rs Mems Furnishing Goods.
einvite partie ulaf stieatinn 10 our mprosed sut
shirts All u 10 The moet srable and reliable make
shirt IN ihe market Cloves 6uspcnd~rs srarfr
etk-tet era, ats Habdkerchies iiaf Hose ed ls
workea shirt isososns, and asui stock under wear
rtl Piece Goods. 4EaH
Black blue, bro~b aad dahiia Cloths: black and fan.
ey CiSs acres, in great variety silk aud hsrsslls
kesiinss drsss, deta aud ilnen brlllings umbrslas
&e., &c-, kc. - 80
n. B.-CaOghiug cut TO ORDER
wAkD, BIRMINGHAM 4 CO., Practical Tanors
mArzS No. 20 Public square. Nakhvlls.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-12
That Valuable Farm,
Beautiful Farm,
Sick Babies Wanted

'I'HE numerous deaths amlpg yoing chihiren,
show th the p'werfnl me ici e usually pres
cribe for th, m not suited tor their weakly coadi
ton The best Febrifage IN The world for children
from on,, A q "a wears old is the
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-12
nfm-Dork.

,om vISCHER, OWEN & Co, General Advertising
NJ House Appleton Building, S46 Broadway,
NeW-Iork.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-12

V1Rof<,sA - xil BE reeesved feF the OLD PLAN
n,xsd isusnsdiaisly % give place % rev tul1ings
~ ~ HifKS.-
"A n ekx's nerzsi fnrlizhins nForieA
r1sr14-I2R
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-12
Wheat Fans! Mhelt Fans

.xgEars IA receipt Of lot OF superior wasst fans
w rhsy ~lil be sold Al AAaef-ctssy pfsass a. 80
sssss CARTER. wirsroRp kco
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-12
FORTY Negraes.
Iemans! Lemlns !!

a r, BOXES frasa sicily Lsa,sss, Just received by
u Tue steamer Rssi Rover. aka .sndfn asln oref
4 : sis iaa Al NJ. AlFket stre-t
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-12

n. B. Merchants, in want of any u the above ar
tcles will mud u their vantage To give Inc call as
c.rn tmiuodatr them e case nr dozen at as low
= ,,,r:,tc G b. R. CUTTER.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-12

- Cotton Yarns. s
TS -ssrr sn1 for sale, 20 A@aafsetsrek's prices
|. rks Qaaatt{ ofthose eeIrbrzted Cs.iIna farEs.
saalisy sad superiority s.4a4 unfigaled Oar sser<
embrsers al the aansbers.
EEzEtL. HeofER CO..
anra-e Mes. zAe Marks
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-12
WHIPS, WHIPS, Ve.-a full assortment.
Attention. Maclsinists, sc.

4OoOreet of Leather md Cum Betting from to IL
inches wide also Lace Leather, Cnpi er Burrs and
Rivrts hand for stc, low f'r cash at Nos SO
and SO corner oil College aud Broadway. -.
b r. CUTTER.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-20
Is the Earth Drying Up.

Water, although very unstable Gle
ment, produces quite permanent effec
upon the face of our globe. 1t cuts dowr
mountains, scoops out valleys, wears away
precipices, and builds new lands along the
the river mouths. Always seeking leve
itself it is the greatest leveler of the dry
land. Most of the surface of our globe
having been elevated by subterranean VIC.
lence, has come up in very rough and
tumbled condition. The inequalities ofits
surface, when newly elevated favor the col
lection of large bodies of water, which
sending out their streams like SO many
strong arms, immediately commence the
work of smoothing the surface of the land,
smoothing its roughnes, and bringing it
into condition more favorably to the ope-
rations of man. Thus the age of any por-
ton of the earth's surface may in some
measure be determined by the character Of
the streams, and the general distribution
of water upon its surface.
In those countries like France and Eng
land whose rivers are smooth a d naviga-
bic, no lakes are found, while in those in
which they exist the rivers are full of cata-
racts, and are in great measure unnavi
gable. In the course of one or two thou
sand centuries, most of the lakes in our
States, will be drained, the cataraets oblit-
Grated and We shall lose all our water pow
er. This contingency, however is so dis
tant, that we do not suppose it will affect
the price of manufacturing stock during this
century.
Lakes and cataracts have at some period,
diversified the scenery of all regions
Where they do now exist, they have been
obliterated through the corrosive effect of
running water. But evidences of their
former existence are found in dry beds and
channels. The fact that dry channels and
waterless lakes are to be found in many
lands once fertile but now barren, has led
to the conclusion, on the part of some geol-
ogists, that there is modifying ofthe aque-
GUS yapors and consequently of water on the
face of this terrestrial world. In paper
read before the British Association, it is ar-
gued from the existence of dried up rivers
that the earth is approaching a waterless
condition, in which it will be impossible
for man 10 continue an inhabitant. This
seems to us to be hasty conclusion al
though as the earth is to be destroyed by
fire, it is but natural perhaps that it
should first undergo drying process
Still we think it quite probable that there
is as much water in the world as ever there
was. The action of wafer will ever be pro-
ducing changes on the earth's surface, but
as the old countries become dry and barren
through the wearing away of their water
beds, new regions will be elevated. and
thus the just balance OF land and water be
preserved.-Artisan.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-20

THE JUDGE THAT WASN'T Posted
Judge Larrabee, of Wisconsin, rather green
in the States politics, is making political
speeches in Minnesota in behalf of the De-
mocracy. 1t will be remembered that the
Republicans were cheated out of the last
election by the votes of the Indians, and
other frauds.
Said the Judge in his maiden speech:
Gentlemen-The Republicans have a
great deal of sympathy for the nigger-O
yesl but do they say anything about the
red man ?-not ,oord! Voice in the
crowd "Narey red.') Do you know why 7
they don't uotei
Great sensation and shouts of ssoh" 'soh"
-"thats news"]
Judge L. -[Seeing that he had put his
foot in it somehow-here suddenly turned
to Governor German and asked 'Do they
Governor"
Gov. G.-[Drooping his head and with
feeling of commiseration for the Judge,
while he acknowledged the corn by drawl-
ing out, ayes"
Here the crowd went into ecstacies of
laughter again.
Judge L.-Getting out of the scrape as
well as he could "Well if they do the
Democracy are alone entitled TO the credit
of itp &
This was cliooher, and the end Of that
speech!
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-20
BRACE OF BooB1rs. :

A BRACE OF BOOBIES. Horace
SKnapp, of the Ashland Union gives his
three hundred benighted and much abused
readers to understand that there H But one
"reliable Democratic paper in Cleveland"
and that is the one published by clique
Of government Office holders, and edited
by one Chas. Flood, euphoneously called
"The National Democrat" This same
Horace SKnapp, IA congenial spirit, if not
a near relative of "Scheidam Snapps,n}
and this same Charles Flood, jointly star
ted paper at Columbus few years ago
to oppose the Nebraska Bill, Breck doun
the Ohio Statesmaa, and tie Administra-
hon of Franklin Pierce. Said paper was
called the ''The Ohio State Democrat"
and its files show these mutual admiration
gentlemen did all they could as Editors 10
accomplish these objects, and finally broke
down themselves and fled to parts un-
known. These same gentlemen are now
advocating Lecompton, opposing Popular
Sovereignty, as they did the Nebfssky Bill,
and abusing Douglas and Doagas men,
without stint. They are the only two Ed
itors professedly Democratic now in Ohio,
who are doing this kind of dirty work.
Pass them around.-Cleveaand Plain
dealer.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-20
An EiOpement-.A FOrgiving
HnSbHR1

DIR. fancy, a relative of Chief Justice
Taney's recently eloped with the wife of a
neighbor, from the village where they both
resided, in Knox county, Ohio. They
were respectable people, and worthy MEM
bers of society-both held high positions
in the same church. She left three little
children, one sweet babe of ten months
old; he left four or five. The day before
they eloped he took bis wife, gentle blue
eyed, beautiful woman, and babe, on WIS.,
it to his brothers, and told her not to
come back until the next evening, that be
would take good care of the other children
in her absence. When she came home he
had been gone over fourteen hours, and the
lonely little ones were all crying. When
the dreadful intelligence came, she fell to
the floor and lay moaning and weeping in
intense agony, refusing to be comforted.-
ltwas day and night before word of
consolation to which she would listen, fell
into that stricken heart. Poor, poor Car
rie! and this the love of women!
The bereft husband, compare him, read
Oi, Win bAtl TVuc, OiChicS,l WHO iuOiiLeu
bis wife, followed and overlook them at
Monroeyille, Huron county, where he found
the erring woman prostrated with illness.
The spirit of the humble christian predom-
mated in his heart. Without a word of
cruel upbraiding, he stated and nursed her
back to life, then he talked with the Doc
tor and her, and reasoned with them, and
promised TO forgive al, and smooth the
matter over, and hide the facts from the
world. But with sorrow too deep for ut
terance, did he learn that her heart was no
longer his-tbat she loved another better
than her own sweet babe and her kind hus-
band. He took her hand in his and for
gave her all-certifed in writing that he
gave her up on condition that she would
marry the object of her choice as soon as
possible, and he would never molest them.
He gave her $3.50, and good advice,
wished the blessings of God 10 rest upon
her, and then, bowing under the burden of
his grief, he rturned to his poor motherless
babes, and his desolate hearth Cleveland
Herald.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-20

SMOKING CASE OF BURIAL BEFORE
DEATH.-The New Orleans Crescent tells
a shocking story about sexton in that
city named Merritt. The Crescent says:
He sent his men, few days ago, to bu-
ry poor man in grave at the back end
of certain cemetery: After short time,
the men came back to him, excited, saying
that they could not bury that man-that
he was sitting up in his coffin, and swear
ing he was not dead. Merritt, in high in
dignaticn, seized spade and went back to
the grave himself, where, sure enough, he
found his customer sitting up and looking
quietly around him. But, determined on
his wages at all hazards, the sick man was
buried anyhow. He struggled and resisted
as well as he could, but afew bats from the
spade soon settled him.