davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-03

intelipcS rcr'lcprn whose integrity mp
riettlcss ara leuos can be relied on 10 pilot
he state $50 City out ii ne dangers BY which
been pa .tn.tcl into ~ understanding Of the
icartu! ,ga.} and destruction which would be
the resl.li o Sowegdie ascendancy and Of the
sad s;sni1oute, With reference 10 the l'res-
DENTAL cyalica ai he coming year, which
triumph ~ The seward State ticket in Novcm.
be- wc'ud lave The recent alliance at SYRIA
cnsc tefwcpr fhu strikers and shcnlder-hitters
# Mo2ut md Tammany halls with the in.
tlgui.c .ippefy hnaycs Of the Regency, who
rro4,tei by choir violence AMI brutality, de-
tctm;aed ,Ac thinking and patriotic men OF the
democratic party to contribute no more to the
support OF mere Drawing, lighting factions.
and o organize independently for the salvation
Of .ke eily and state; but the hearts of right
minded citizen, uf Mi classes parties and occu
pations are also evidently uniting in the re-
solve that he leprosy of Sewardism shall be
washed away at the fall election.
Tie republicans are split. avowedly into two
hostile sections. namely. the demagogues and
disunionis's OF the party, and that more con-
servative class whom the vicissitudes of late
years have dritted from their old mornings, but
who will never consent to support Mr.. Stewards
abominsbe programme. and will therefore
refrain from giving him strength this year at
the coming election. The old wing remnant
repudiates all aliation with him. and the
action Of its leaders will be, heart and SOUL
with the gentlemen who have so boldly and
decidedly come TO the rescue alta moment when
the rust of set-love seemed to have eaten into
the very core of all patriotic sentiment. More
over the ink is scarcely dry which has recorded
the protest Of the anti-Sewardite against the
abolitionist portion Of the American party. 1t
may be confidently presaged that at least one
third Of the nominal opposition will unite
together to redeem the State. The nominees
of the party opposed to the Seward platform
are not all Of them unexceptionable; but they
represent as a ticket, the cause Of national ad
vancement and union against faction whose
aim is to rend the country into hundred trag-
ments.
In word, the intelligence, intellectually.
EOHol anu iulVSIily VI tHc Clty anu Sldlc re-
cognise that there never was period fraught
with more political danger to the country than
this preparatory and initiatory stage Of the next
Presidential election. The rowdy, brutal
c'iques which occupy all the approaches to Mo
Fart Hall and Tammany Hall are utterly heed
less Of anything but plumber. The Regency
plotters would sell themselves to Seward as
readily as they bargained away the Wise letter
The gentlemen, part Of whose names we have
given are, therefore, resolved to fall backnpon
their own patriotism, means and integrity, to
be guided by their own councils, to employ
their own agents, to expend their own money;
and they begin already to see with satisfaction
the tens of thousands in the city and State raj
lying around them who have so long waited
for just such course of action as has now been
inaugurated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-03

THE LEECHEs OF TAMMANY AND MOZART
HALL-Friday last was pay day at the Custom
House and in other institutions connected with
the federal government AS consequence,
the poor officials who presented themselves in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-03

MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Now York Decentralization for
Europe.
The Cunsrd steamship Arabia Capt Stone, will leave
Boston on Wednesday for liverpool
The mails for Europe will close in this city to
Afternoon at hafpast O'Clock, to go by railroad and
al four O'Clock To g. by steamboat.
The EUROPEAN EDInoS OF Herald will be published
., ten O'Clock in the morning. Single copies in wrap
pers six cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-03

at tuC NViiifiiS h3totc NiS'
Royal Phelps,
Watts Sherman,
Samuel j. Tilden,
William Butler Duncan,
George +. Baldwin,
Isaac Bell, Jr.,
Emanuel p. Hart.
George J. Forrest,
Senator Cooley,
Robert j. Dillon,
Charles Secor,
$. /. N. Barlow,
Benjamin ii. Field,
Thomas F.. Davis,
Gerard Hallock.
Charles a. Clinton,
Algcrnon S. Jervis,
Stephen Johnson,
T. Bai,ey Myers,
Robert H. winslow,
Robert T. Woodward,
J. w. gilbert,
Jacob A. Westervelt,
William s. Drayton,
Charles ". Connolly,
Charles O'Conor,
William s. Wilmerding,
Reuben Withers,
James Bernhard,
bingham Townsend,
Mvndert Van Schaick,
James +. Murray,
Cuban g. verplanck,
T. +. Putnam,
George Greer,
Joseph Stuart,
William II. Davidge,
John Watson,
Charles NJ. Ieupp,
Judge UPWARDS lIerrepcut
William NJ Clark,
Robert L. Cutting,
Daniel Dovl:n,
Andrew L. Ireland,
Judge Roosevelt,
Michael UlshoefIeY,
Nelson Clements.
James Smith,
j. Ogden Woodruff,
John II. Elliott,
i. l.. Talcott,
John +. Treadwell,
Hiram Cranston,
Charles Corey Taber,
Udolpho Wolfe,
s. p. Russell,
u. u. Hughes,
Jay Jarvis,
William g. Iane,
II A. Johnson,
W. s. Church, ....
George s. Phillips,
D. d. Withers,
L. Dclmonico,
Thomas Smuli,
b, r. Winthrop,
James O'Brien,
William Agnew,
William A. Robbie,
II. N. Schieffelin,
Morgan L. Smith,
John O'Bricn,
NJ. dwell,
William T. Coleman,
n. II. Wolfe,
J lansing,
X. A. Reading,
Henry l. Van Wyck,
j. ]. Henry,
These are but a small
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-03

James T. Brady,
August Belmont,
John J. Cisco,
j I. Soutter,
Colonel Lee,
John II. Brewer,
sam. +. Batterworth,
Joshua H'nry,
Schuyler Livingston,
Moses Taylor,
Charles Lamont,
James B. Nicholson,
Benjamin Whitlock,
H. o Brewer,
Isaac Townsend,
Charles Yates,
William b Clerke,
David Ogden,
T. X. Albnrtis,
John A. DIX,
Wilson g. Hunt,
Oliver Slate,
Oliver Chariick,
Thomas Hunt,
J. A. Voisin,
Matthew Morgan,
Henry +. Spauiding,
Andrew II. Mickle,
Francis Bt,rritt,
William B. Scott,
John II. Gonrlie,
William II. Nelson,
William $. Wctmore,
William G. W-tmore,
William lamar,
William Whitlock, Jr.,
Joseph Kernochan,
Joseph Lawrence,
Ralph Clark,
John a. Stewart,
Anthony J. Constant,
Francis B. Cutting,
q. u. 7. Grant,
Anthony L. Robertson,
Arthur feary,
G. v. s. Roosevelt,
Francis F. Marbury,
james Hewitt,
7. Bailey Myers,
lawrence Tnrnure,
Leroy N. Wiley,
VIM. +. Hayemeyer,
Edward Ludlow,
W. II. Aspinwall, ..
Carroll Livingston,
Theodore Sedgwick,
Charles A. Townsend,
Robert Schrll,
Edward Schell,
William Lord,
John Romeyn Brodhead,
Andrew Mills,
William A. Mead,
g. r. J. Bowdoin,
James Robinson,
Henry Hilton,
Bradsh Johnson,
Lucius Hopkins,
H. W. Hicks,
John McKc0n,
G. W Mclean,
William O'Brien,
J. Dwell,
Lewis G. Morris,
G. Marie,
C. ". Campbell,
II. q. Stebbins, .""
George Douglas,
number of the host oil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-03

WINTER GARDEN. Broadway. opposite eood street
Dor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-03

B0wERY THEATRE. f'nwery.-PRvArssR Ann PiaArr-
mos CuEsr-IrALlAS BRiGAsDs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING

NInfos GARDEN, broadway .-Dosnyy avn SON
.JouN JoNs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-03

These are but small number of the host of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-03

wALAcH's THEATRE, Broadway-RoAp TO RUIN
TICKltsp TIshS.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-17

JOHN MITCHELL "GETTING MORE LIGHT
The valuble and versatile Irish republi-
can, John Mitchell, who was so smitteu
with tie beauties of "National Democra-
cy," on his arrival in this country, and who
has lately taken up his abode in Washing
ton, where he has had the best opportuni-
ty to become better acquainted with the
object of bis alteration, has evidently made
good use of his observing faculties. In a
late number of his paper he says:
'The National Democratic party has
vanished like the morning mist, and passed
away as the tale that is told. On Wednes.
day, in the Senate, for the first time this
session, our National Democrats ventured
to look one another in the face, and parted
with shrek of horror and CONSERVATION.
They dared, though reluctantly, and with
wry faces, to try and test the opinion of
what was once party, upon the one great
question which rules and distracts all our
politics, foreign and domestic--Slavery.
Such is the harmony of tho Democratic
party! On every question, save one, they
are two well defined and very hostile par
ties. That one question is public plunder.
1t is great principle which has maintain
ed the harmony of the party long enough !;
but II bursts at last. The Democratic par
y, from this day, goes straight to dissolu-
ton, and the Union after it."
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-17
NOTICE.

WILLIAM IRVINE. Maria Louisa Irvine,
w Washington Irvine. Thomas Irvine, and
Jesse Irvine, will take notice that petition was
filed against them on the 22d day of February,
1859, in the Court of Common Pleas. within
and for the county Of Holmes, and State OF
Ohio, by Absolem Baker, and is now pending,
wherein said Absolem Baker demands partition
of the following Real Estate, lying and being
in said Holmes County, TO wit: Commencing ct
a point on the extension OF the South line
CT Jackson Street in the town of Millersburg,
in said Holmes County. Ohio, West; ten feet
west of the northwest corner of Lot No. 10l,
in said town; thence parallel with the east line
of said lot TO its intersection with the extension
Of the north line of the alley south of said Lot
No. 10l, west; thence along said extention Of
said alley line sc feet; thence parallel with said
eastern boundary to its intersection with said
extension Of said south line Of Jackson street;
thence east along said extension of said line to
the place Of beginning. And also the further
following described Real Estate: Commencing
ct the northwest corner of said last described
piece; thence west along the extention Of the
south line Of said Jackson street 40 feet inches;
thence lis feet and inches to the east line of
said last described piece; thence north along
said east line TO the place OF beginning; and
that at the next term of said Court the said Alb
solem Baker will apply for an order that parli-
tion be made of said premises
BANCROFT d WORRIES,
Attys for Petioner
Feb 22d lS53-w6
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-17
PHOTOGRAPHIC!
Great improvements in the Art!
WM- MCKEE,


WTOULD take pleasure in announcing to
w the citizens of Millcrsburg HAT he has
taken the rooms over DR.. Roling's efiee. where
he has an excellent sky-ligkt, and with his ex-
perience in the Art. having had the advantage
of being instructed in the one of the largest and
best Photograph Galleries in the East, he feels
justified il saying that he will make
PHOTOGRAPHS, AMBa0TYpSS,
and all of the popular pictures Of the day al
taining the highest perfection in the Art.
He deties competition, and claims that be
will make better pictures-on an average
than have ever been made west of the Mississip-
pi. Ny results are certain.
He would also call attention TO the artistic
and graceful position in which his subjects will
be seated. 1t is unnecessary to remind the
enlightened citizens of this vicinity of the in
estimable value of fine al life Ike picture Of
a departed friend.
Suffice Ii to say that the safes. way is TO i'm
prove the present. for the past is not yours, and
the future you cannot command.
COME @MEg COME ALL :
10 see and get better pictures than have ever
been made West, if they don't cost but 50 cts.
each neatly enclosed in good morocco case.
~ Bring in your children. He claims not
10 be excelled in making child-like and fine
pictures of children. Bring them in the fore
noon,
Mr.. NJ is not what has the name of a ''trav-
cling Artist" There is no humbug about this
circular
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
WILLIAM MCKEE.
Main Street. opposite the Book Store.
Jan. 20, lS59-n22tf.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-17
With all the Improvements for 1859.
THE LrcHrEsr MACHINE IN USE.

THE LIGHTEsT MACHINE IN USE.
THE MOWER weighing only six hundred
Il and thirty-nine pounds, and the Reaper
eight hundred and eight pounds.
LIGHTEsT DRAFT-So SIDE DRAFT.
Requiring one-third less draft than any other
machine, as numerous tests at trials with the
Dynamometer, and the testimonials of farmers
abundanily show.
sroNGEsT AND MOST DURABLE MACHINE.
Being all IRos, except seat, and the weight so
distributed as to give the greatest amount Of
strength with the least weight of iron. The
Castings are made of Salisbury iron, and the
finger bar is of wrought iron. with fange on
the front edge, thus giving it great strength
with light weight.
NO PRESSURE UPON THE HORSES NEcKs.
The weight of the driver counterbalancing
the weight Of the front of the frame, and throw
ing the whole upon the driying-weel.
sELF-ADyUsrING FINGER BAR
In this respect it is entirely unequaled by
any machine yet produced. The finger bar
works up and down independently of the driv-
ing-wheel, enabling it to go through dead fur
rows and bitches. among stones and bogs. and
over knobs and hills, where no other machine
can follow it. 1t can also be set to work at
any height from two to eighteen inches, and
the change can be made in an instant, thus
adopting it to all kinds of work, whether now
ing or reaping. or gathering grass or clover
seed 45-4
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-17
To the Electors of Holmes County.

WHEREAS the Commissioners of Holmes
w County and State of Ohio, did at their
regular session in September, A. D. 1858, enter
an order on their minutes, directing the county
Auditor of said county to publish a notice, sub
mitting the question to the qualified voters at
the annual Spring election A. ID. 1889. as to the
policy of purchasing tract of land, and erect
ing thereon County Infrnary;
Therefore, in obedience to said Order, notice
is hereby given to the qualified voters of said
county, that at the sail annual election to be
held on the first Monday of April, A. D. 1889,
being the 4th day Of saId month, will be sub
mitted to said qualified voters, for their approx
al OF rejection. the question as to the policy of
purchasing tract of land, and erecting thereon
a County Infirmary. Said voters viii signify
their approval or rejection as follows: Those IN
favor of said proposition will deposit their bal
lot; "For County lnfrmary, yes" Those op-
posed to said proposition will will deposit their
ballot "For County In6rmary, no."
By Order OF the Commissioners.
G. F. NEWTON,
County auditor.
Millersburg, March I'd A. D. Is59-2s.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-17
~ The Aaltman& & Miller 6II
MOVING MACHINE.
Medal and Diploma. at the great National
Trial at Syracuse, Ny. July, 1857.
MANUFACTURED
C. AULTMAN, g. CO.,
y CANTON, OHIO. = I
The following are some Of its points
of excellence as a Mower. 81
, 1t has not one pound of side draft,

1stI 1t has not oRe pound of side draft.
3D. 1t has no more weight on the tongue, OF
horses neck, than wagon.
3d. Its draft is only 275 pounds-so reported
by TIE Committee at the Ohio State Trial, 1857.
4th. 1truns On two wheels which serve as
drivers.
5th. 1t has cn adjustable cutter bar and &C.
commodities itself TO an uneven surface Of the
ground.
9th. The cutter bar is iu the front of the driv-
ing wheels. and the seat in the rear. Thus ena-
bling the driver 10 see the operation of the cut
| tiers without interfering with his driving Also.
avoiding all danger of falling into the knives.
| 7th. The driving wheels have no cogs on them
but drive the gearing by means of pals and
raiches.
| Sth. By means of these pals and ratchets,
the knives cease to vibrate in backing the ma
! chine.
| 9th. The driver. while in his seat. can see ev-
cry bolt, box, and all the gearing while the ma
chine is in motion.
| 10th. The gearing is all permanently arrang-
ed III the centre of the frame. distant from the
driving wheels, thus avoiding all tendency of
its being clogged up with mud or dirt thrown
up by the drivers.
| llih. The cutter bar being attached to the
machine by means of hinges, can be folded up
on top the machine without removing connect
ing rod, knife or track cleaner.
18TH The pals on the driving wheels can
he readily thrown out of gear. and by folding
the cutter bar as above stated, renders the ma
chine as portable as a common cart.
18th. There is wheel on the shoe next the
gearing in trout of the cutter bar. thus avoiding
clogging at the near shoe in passing over cut
grass.
l4fh. The off shoe is only 81 inches wide,
and the last knife cuts no moresthan any other
therefore leaving no ridge or high stubble at
the end of each swath. a.
18TH The cutter bar can be raised or lowered
by means ofan adjustable steel spring shoe at
off end. and slot in the near shoe where the
wheel is attached.
10th. There are no nuts or screws at the con-
Meeting rod. which ere always liable TO cause
more or less trouble by jerking loose, but use
glib with spring pail and a ratchet key. there
by avoiding all possible chance of shaking
loose.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-17

TEE EEcRoAcHMENTs OF SLAvERY.-
The Albany journal thus comprehensive
ly states the progress which slavery has
made in this country within seventy wears:
"Seyenty years ago the Democrats drew
a line around the States, and said to the
Slave Trader, "Thus far you may 90, but
no farther This was the Jeffersonian
Proviso. Thirty years ago, they rubbed
out part Of the line and said to him, you
may 60 into the lands South, bat not into
the lands North This was the Missouri
Commpromise. Five years ago they rub
oed out the rest of the line, and said to
him, we leave it to the Settlers to decide
whether you shall come in or not This
was the Nebraska Bill. Now thew turn
humbly to him, hat in hand, and saw SEQ
where you please; the land is all yours !.
the National Flag shall protect you, and
the National Troops shoot down whoever
resists you This is the Drsd Scott De-
eision." ..se ttlia13. s-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-17

The use of DR.. Hostettcr's Stomach Bit
ters, for Dyspepsia, Flatulence, Heaviness of the
Stomach. or any ether like affection. is second
to none in America or abroad. To be able to
state confidently that the "Bitters" are certain
cure for dyspepsia and like diseases. is 10 the
proprietors a sorrcr of unalloyed pleasure. 1t
remooes all morbil matter from the stomach,
purifes the blood, imparis renewed vitality TO
the nervous system, giving it shat tone and en-
ergy so indispensable for the restoration of
health. The numerous Acknowledgements ofits
superior excellence and benefcient results, have
assured the proprie!ors that it cannot but prove
great cure to the afflicted, and impart vitality
to the thorough system.
See advertisement in another column.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-17
Points of Excellence as a Reaper

1st. II has all the advantages that the Now
er has in the gearing, connecting rod, and draft
for the horses.
I'd. The grain is delivered at the side, so that
a whole field can be cut without taking tup.
3d. The drivers seat is the same as on the
Mower, atfording him a free view of the opera
tions OF the machine.
4tb The raker stands at the rear of the plat
form, which is the best position for delivering
the grain.
5ih. The raker with one motion. throws the
grain to the side. then delivers it in the rear
thus avoiding the difficulty of dragging the
grain from one gravel 10 another.
9th. The platform can readily be raised o,
lowered to suit all kinds of grain or ground. by
means of two screws at near side. and slot at of
side, when off platform.
A. LOCKHART.
AgontJtor Holmes county.
March 10, IS59-t. t.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-17

Working equally well whether moving or
reaping. and surprising the best single mower
as mower, and the best single reaper as a
reaper.
RAKERs POSITION EASIEST POSSIBLE.
In this point it surpasses all reapers; the
raker's position enabling him to deliver the
gavals at the side with but one movement of his
arms, which is as natural and easy as if he
were standing on the ground and raking.
.s. Easily MANAGED AND OPERATED.
By means of lever the driver can at pleas
ure throw the cutters out and in gear; by an
other lever he can raise either end or both ends
of the finger-bar TO pass over distractions, of
move from field to field; the change from now
er to reaper is easily and quickly made; the oil
boxes, bolts, screws, and nuts are easily access
ible. ...-E -.---.. II
PERFECT IN ALL MINOR P3INTs.
1t cannot be elogged; has no side draft; is
marvelously simple in construction, and not La
bic to get out of repair; is made of the best ma
terials, and the workmanship and finish supe-
rior to any other machine in the country.
THE LOWEST PRICED MACHINE N MARKET.
The price of the Mower being only Sl05, and
the Combined Machine $l25; One Horse NOW
er 500: One Horse Combined Machine 800, at
the Shop. - ---. ~. -- -.r
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-17
SPRING MOUNTAIN
40 AD b M Y

THE Spring Term of the Spring Mountain
i Academy viii open the 7th day of April,
1859. The term consists of - weeks. Board
ing can be had from 81, so to LIS per week
The moral advantages of Spring Mountain can
not be exeelled. 1t is the object of the Insti-
tuition 10 guard well the morals of the students.
There are no Doggeries in the town. nor will
they he admitted. On this last the citizens are
determined. Rooms for self-boarding purposes
can be had. furnished with cooking stoves. The
annual exhibition will be held at the end OF
this term. Any wishing further information
will please write to the Principal.
J. S. HALDEMAN. Principal
Spring Mountain, o., March II, 1859.-30tf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-17
TO TEACHERS.

TlHE Board of Examiners of Holmes County
L Ohio. will hold a meeting in Millersburg
on the 26th of February, 18th of March and
9th of April. 1859. for the examination of teach
ers, under the "act to provide for the reorgani-
zation, supervision and maintenance Of common
schools. passed March IA. 1853.
N. B. No applicant admitted after 10 o'clock
A. NJ. BY order of the Board.
JNO. SIMPSON, Clerk.
Feb. IL, 1896
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-03-17

The Berlin Graded School. under the charge
of Mr.. SPooNER and Miss HALL closed their win
ter term with most satisfactory examination
on the 23d and a4,h ult. The High School is
yet in session, and will be continued by Mr.
SPooSER during the Summer. The summer
term will commence on Friday, April l2.th.-
Arrangen ents have been made TO accommodate
students from distance. as well as can be done
elsewhere. Instructions will be given in any
branches required. Good and convenient rooms
boarding and lodging. will be furnished at the
hotd. in the family of the principal. in the vii
lage or vicinity as cheap as anywhere in the
State.