davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-01
Foreien. News.

FsAscE.-Tnumphal entry into Paris
of the army of State On the l4ih passed
off with ereat eclaf.-s The streets were
crowded to excess, all the public buildings
and many private residences were decorated
and the iliuminations in the evening were
on the grandest scale.
The soldiers bearing the standards taken
from the enemy received oyations.
The Emperor is said to have.been cold
ly received in the more. democratic quar-
tiers of Paris Tr
On Sunday evening grand banquet was
given by the Emperor to the principal
chiefs of the. Of the army. At ihe close
of the banquet the Emperor made a speech
and distributed medals to all who were en-
gagged in the Italian campaign.
: On the day of the fete the Emperor
pardoned upwards of eleven hundred per
sons who had been sentenced 10 imprison-
meut for the commission of various crimes.
The Moniteur states that the Emperor has
decided on retaining for the present an ar
my of $4,000 men in Lombardy.
Several of the corps who had very high
" distinguished themselves in the cam
paign could not be represented at the en-
tree Of the troops.
Lille is to be made the headquarters of
The grand military command, with the
Marsllals of France at the head esls
LATEST.
PARIS, 17th-The Moaiteur of to-day
contain an imperial decree, granting full
and entire amnesty to persons sentenced
for political offences, aud who have been
the object of any measures taken for the
public security. rzs.
AUsTRIA-The ministerial crisis is not
vet OYER. 1t was reported that the new
constitution will be characterized by the
principle of decentralization; by the re-es-
tablishment of representing provinces; by
prerogatives given by the aristocracy; and
lastly BY strict Catholic spirit. .-asl'--i
IrALY-Garibaldi has accepted the COM
mand Of all the forces in Central Italy.-
He had arrived at Leghorn. ssz
The accounts from the vineyards aseun-
favorable. (, 80. =, q -. -.
AT Milan, on the l4th, the Inunicipali
tv inaugurated the statue of Napoleon by
Canova in the place Breera, in the presence
of Marshal valiant, the. Sandman author
ities, and large concourse of people.
:. Ia the Tuscany National Assembly, De-
putty Governor proposed that the Assem-
bly, declare the dynasty of the House of
Lorraine impossible in Tuscany. 1t was
unanimously supported by the representa-
iives bat the discussion was postponed.
1t is reported hat the French Govern
ment has addressed a dispatch 10 the great
Powers, declaring that France will not as
sist the sef-elected princes. to return to
their jominions by force, nor will she PEI
nit Austria or any other power to afford
them military aid for that purpose. zr
The elections at Modena have been fol
lowed bv aa.nirable order.
PBUssIA.-The death of the King Of
Prussia was hourly expected. All the
princess and ministers have been recalled.
No attempt was made to conceal from the
public the near approach ofihis death,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.


= :
NAPOLEON, Henry Co., o., July 7, 1885,
Dr. W. RoBAcK,-Dear Sir:-For the benefit of
suffering humanity permit to announce, through the
columns of your Circular the surprising. properties of
rscandnayian Blood Purifier and Blood Pills which
is for Indigestion and Liver Complaint We
have several persons in town. have been suffering
with Liver Complaint and Indigestion and notwhstand-
ing that we have as good physicians can be toundn
Northern Ohio, yet the disease baed their skill. Con-
sequentiy state of desponcy, until
menced using Pills through and by the advice of
our friend Mr. Brennan. We used the medicine accord
ing to directions and full of life and hilarity
and our gratitude equal to improvement in health
and spirits When we take into consideration what we
have BEEN and what present feefke charg-
ing ourselves with thesin Of ngratitude, if did not
Try to announce to the pubc the great beets Of your
Medicine Therefore, we recommend to the public at
large the expediency of having recourse to your Medi-
cine and consequently duty bound discharge what
feel 10 be nuty, in advising persons who suf
eerng have suffered made use of the only
and sure care for the diseases already mentioned
~~e rrf - r--'-- MRS. GwIs.
MRS. brennan.
r So 80 MISS HEAroS.4
See advertisement. c. c. SPEIMkS.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-01

THE LEsLIEs' COMPLETE GUIDE NEEDLE
WORK AND EMBROIDERY: Containing clear and
practical illustrations whereby any any eas
ly learn how to do all kinds of plain and fancy Nee
rdlework, Tapestry Work, Turkish Work, Persian,
Chenille, Braid, etc. Berlin Patterns, Embroidery,
Stitches, all kinds, Lace limitations, Mosaic Canvas,
Canvas Work, Crotchet, Knitting Netting, Bead
Work, Russian Crotchet, Edgngs. Laccs, etc, Firing
Scarfs, Shavls, Collars Slippers China Purses,
Braidiag and Applique, Implements, Varieties of
80 Silk Materials &c. With one hundred and thirteen
illustration and diagrams, illustrative of all the
rious stitches ih those useful and fashionable
poyments. showing at glance to all how to make
any all Of the thousands of articles. in all
kinds Of Needle work, Embroeries, etc., described
in this work. BE- Miss Lambert.
One volume, limo, cloth. Price 25
Fer sale at The BooK STORE.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-01
New York Market.

: sl1-a. lz1- ais a. rss- -.is = Aug. ~.
FLouR-Heary and l0@l5c lower; sales $500
bbls S4.20(GI45 for superfnc stale; $i,50@4,-
80 extra state; $4,5O@4s0 for common to good
extrs. western; 4,9595,50 for fresh ground ship
ping brands extra rvund hooped Ohio.
CANADIAN FLoUR-Dull and lower.
RYE FLouR--Quiet at $350@4.25.
WHKAr-Du1l and without important change;
sales 5000 bu at ,20c new red Ohio.
RYE-Dull. .-
CoRx-A shade easier; sales 5000 bush at 90c
for new mixed western,
Oxrs--Dullat 3s@4lc for state, western and
Canadian.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-01
s9alriaae ?3otjees,.

MARRTRD.-At the Ohio House, Mllersburg. o.,
on Monday Aug. 29th, by the Rev. J. P. ScoTT, Mr..
DOUGLAS WHITE. of California and Miss MARY j.
BARNES, of Holmes county.
-On the 25th of Aug, by the Rev. c. craven.
Mr.. SAMUEL ELLIOTT, of Holmes county, and Miss
ANN CRAWFORD, of Coshocton county.
The happy couple have the thanks of the Printer for
the choice Cake that accompanied the above notice
May they unitedly live happily and long.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-01

Physicians are generally 10th to speak word in
praise of what called apatent medicines" Indeed,
is article in the code of cthics physician who
sanctious the remedies cannot be considered
amember of the National Association. But there are
exceptions to the most stringent rules and many the
disciples of Escuapus having actually been compelled
by the force of facts 70 recommend the of DR. J..
H0STETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, for those dis
which particularly prevalent during the and
fall They have ascertaned that there remedies
in the pharmacopia which can compare with this
for arrangement ofthe systom. Thou
sands Of families resdng along the low grounds of the
western and Southern rivers noy Convinced that
they have now found medcnep particularly adapted for
then while In other portions Of the country,
du9e tne summer months the demand for the article is
a6om6y druggists and dealers generally q
~ Soc seedyertisement in another column, .-fe.r.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-01
DEW AREi

OF persons peddling Elevated Oven or Drum
" stoves that are half made, with doors, lids and
joints that do not fit and the drums lined with sheetiron
about thick paper, with the trimmings half made
and few at that There Is necessity for being bored
with such trash you will cali fyourown citizens
who helps to support county, and pays taxes
with will sell stoves that larger better metal
better bake better cook better look better and
better and better trimmings and three times many Of
them for less money nd give you much for your old
stoves. "A penny saved is, &C. WIN. BRAY.
At the Big Coffee Pot.
. Millcrshurc Aug. IL so.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-01
PERIPHERY AND TOILET ARTICLES.

T UBIN'S JULES uAULE, AND BAZIS'S
IL Frangipanni Eternal Perfume; also extracts for
the Handkerchief of all the different odors.
Cleaver's Honey Soap; loves Old Brown Windsor
Soap; BRUSSELS Philcome Porade; Maugent and Cau-
dray's Cosmetique Hauison's Lip Balm; Transparent
Soap in Bars; India Rubber and Steel Hair Pins Tooth
Nail and Hair Brushes. For sale ut the BOOK STORE
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-01
SH.vIwG Mana E.Sy.

Every person who shaves himself land every gentle
man ought }, will find the Balm of Thousand Flow
er the most agreeable article for that purpose; dip you
brush in either cold, even salt water. ther
pour two three drops of Balm" on the brush
aud rub it the face. Il not only make delightful
a.hcr, but alevates the pain consequent on 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, 1859-09-01
LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS,
CHEAP FAMILY BIBLES,

NEAT yOLUME suituabe for a present to
n young lady, and very acceptable one too. sPor
sale at the BOOK STO2s-.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-01

DROP. ALEX. C. BAIRY's TIicoperous or Medica
i ted Compound, for the Hair. For sale by
noo H. Yergin, Millersbu-g. O.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-01

nYSENTARY CORDIAL and Cholera Mixture, of
u our own manufacture, for the cure of Dysentary,
Cholera Mortus: Collie and a affections of the Stomach
sand Bowels for sale by H. Yergin Millersburg, O.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-01

A RABIAN HORSE POWDER the great remedy for
diseases in horses and cattle; il being great pui
her Of the blood For sale by H. Yergn Mersburg, o.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-01

GHoULDER BRACES, supporters and Trusses, which
hOcan be had at the Drug Store of Il. Yergin Alers
burg Ohio.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-09-01

HEY are still receiving from the eastern cities
goods OF The latest patterns and styles. cheaper
than ever On account Of the frost and hard times, J.
E Koch intends TO DC good 20 the trading community by
Ls-r -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-15

JOHN Brown AT THE THEATRE-Last
night Mr.. Pauncefort brought out an entirely
new play-onc never before played anywhere.
The hero is old Ossawatomie Brown, Mr.
Pauncefort) and the movement of the play
takes US from Browns house in Ohio to his set
tlement in Kansas, thence to Harpers Ferry,
where the old hero's career terminates in his
disastrous and tragical attempt to free large
number of slaves. Like DIR. Hollands true
artist the author of the piece has recognized
the popular demand for 'life", and the play
abounds in the life of today. 1t is decidedly
sensation" drama and will suit the masses.
Some who always sneer at the sensational
element wherever produced, may criticize, but
nature is more than critcism-"the sense is
better judge than the art"-and somehow
people will like plays as well as books that
make the brain glow and the blood stir. The
new play sufficiently satisfied the audience
last night with all the imperfections attending
first production; and the applause was vigo-
rous and long continued, and at the close was
only silenced by the rise of the curtain in the
last grand tableau, which by the way was
not mentioned in the bills, and the subse.
quent appearance Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paunce.
fort before the curtain, followed by Mr.. j. II.
Rogers the author of the new play. 1t was
very lively performance and will undoubtedly
fill the theatre tonight, when it will be given
for the second time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-15

DIR. CHEEvER's LEcTURE-Rev George B.
Cheever d. D., of New York, delivered lee
ture at Mechanics Hall, last evening, on the
moral lessons of the recent outbreak at Har-
per's Ferry. Rev. Mr. Richardson presided,
and introduced the speaker TO the large audi
ence present DR.. Cheever commenced with
a reference to the inconsistency of the popular
judgment in estimating the quality of acts,
moral or otherwise, by the color of mans
skin. He quoted John Browns words, 81 am
yet too young to understand that God is re-
specter of persons" as an expression of the
most exalted patriotism, and the highest moral
truth. Had the church lived up to its duty,
this conflict would not have taken place. Be
cause it was derelict men rose up outside OF the
church to carry forward the principles offreedom
by forcible means. This was the extent of
the crime of the insurgents" at Harpers
Ferry. And the heroes of our Revolution de-
served no more glorious epitaph than they.
The speaker enlarged, with great emphasis,
upon the various agencies of anti-slavery eff
fort, and maintained not only the right of men
to achieve their own freedom, but the right
and the duty of others to fight for the delivery
of the oppressed with such instruments as
God might put at their command. The lee.
ture occupied about an hour and half in its
delivery.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-15

ri Notice o Dew ARE OF IMPOSITION! FOUSEL'S PAB-
OLoM LIE the great French remedy is The only rem
eqg cadtH used and recommended By the Medical Fuc-
Iay a. 6ehg e only remedy knOrR that 0iH arrest The
Gaeef9p"sent o. Iaoeretes n TIE Lungs, restore the
eoHdoH Its invaluable properties have obtained for il
me highest recommendation praise from some of the
most eminent physicians and chemists in The conntrv.
whe the pest and surest proofs of its merits are rded
by the numerous testimonials of its great efficacy in CON
querng disease which constantly received from onr
most respectable citizens lnvads In all stages of mil
monary disease should not fail give it trial as it can
be administered to the delicate and feeble with ner
feet safety and certain relief Read the following
Certificate of Dr. A. A, HAYES in reference to the ~
qualed virtues OF this great discovery
ibis preparation By chemical analysis was proved to
of the akaods present it does not Contain or We're
mercaria or mineral substance, hut consists wh"v If
mOderate temperature. Most of the substance s ~
9cnaliy used in alternating pulmonary disease but fhe
device by which they combined is new and ori"ina
and adaps the compound to inhalation or other modes
of administration. fmfssPTescgiuIIy '' '"''''
Is Boyston street, Boston, Dee l9 1851. u
y ,non,,n r. BosroN, July 20, 1859
ts; Il LaF f'o1 Esq Dear SirIhis may certify
the best article that have ever used for nuimnnor
enc ~ ny wiie mas used 1t for severe colds its
ieTrng III any way to me that you deem expedlent
nave given the above named fair trial and with con-
hlcnce advise all that afflicted with colds or puno
nary complains to tryi it, Yours truly
Surgical Instrument Manufacturer i2s washington ST
In the Boston Post of September 2th 1855 the editor
says; .,,- '''''''
come to our knowledge. effected through the instrument
ia.y pi oasel pd6at@n ptt9 the violence of which
IN the handwriting of the subject, MIR. VIM r. Brig
NAM NO l3O Albany street, in this city 1t seems that
Tor eighteen months he had been exhibiting ali he sui
symptoms OF Consumption and that after having had
recourse TO the skill of various physicians without bene
M ne had TO abandon his business and be confined TO his
house Hearing of Foasers Pd6ulu Vito and of sever
remarka9e cures effected by it, in cases as desperate
result has been most happyhe has now entirely recov
eren' ana Is now engaged In his usual pursuits Ii is such
wei authenticated cases as this that take pleasure in
aynS before our readers, since by doing many val
aole INes may DC saved, and much good efIected.H
II Is sold at the low price of 50 cents and 81 per hotta
mus placing It within the reach ofa Ed LAFoRME'
Sole Agent, Boston, Mass Nj. S. BURR & co General
agents, NO. 20 fremont street. Museum Building Ros
lo anu ior sale by all druggists Circulars with testi
hiohaiS OF its e. caey can be had of the Agents
GEOkGE X. SPUR, No. POI Main street General
hbei' ior worcester, Mass deOd&wly nj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-15

GRAND TUBULAR BRIDGE.-The tubular
bridge across the ST. Lawrence, near Montreal,
which has been in progress since 1854, is now
about completed, at a cost of about 81 ,000, 900.
The structure is one of great magnificcnce,
and has not unjusty been termed "the most
gigantic work of science and enterprise on the
habitable globe !" it contains Is openings, each
OF which, with the exception Of the centre
one, which is $50 feet, has a span of 242 feet
The total length of the bridge, including the
embankments by which it is approached, is
u miles. The hight of roadway over center
openings above the level of summer water is
90 feet, and that of the abutments at each end,
30 feet 1t contains, in round numbers, g.
100000 feet Of solid masonry 10000 tons of
iron in tubes; 100000 rivets and 1873 acres
OF painting. The design Of this noble struc-
ture is due to the celebrated British engineer,
Robert Stephenson, of Newcastle on Tyne
and by its completion, it periccts continuous
railroad route from Portland, Me, to Sarnia,
G. W., on Lake Huron.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-15

ANOTHER CONVERSION TO THE BROAD
CHURCH.-A Massachusetts correspondent in
a private letter, sends us the following intel
lgence, which will create a sensation in
theological circles
"Prof Huntington, of Harvard College, has
just written to his brother Theophius, in
Hadley, announcing that he has embraced the
doctrine of the Trinity, and indicating that he
finds great peace and comfort in his new opin-
ions. What denomination he will enter is not
stated, but he evidently admires, like DIR.
Bellows, the ceremonial system Of the Episco-
pal Church."
Professor Huntington, though graduate of
the Calvlnistic College at Amherst, is the
chapel preacher at Harvard College, where he
has for long time shown an inclination to
separate himself from the text of Unitarians
in which, for many years, he has been very
popular clergyman. His sympathies are very
decidedly for the Broad Church, and have
been manifested by an interest in the ere.
vivaP' system, and in fondness for the Epis-
copal ritual service and ceremonial quite in
consistent with the plainness and cool intel
lectual theology of old-fashioned Untarianism.
His volumes Of published sermons and his fine
selection of "Hym's of the Ages" gives an
idea of his devout enthusiasm and zeal.-N.
Y Post
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-15

JUGGLERY IN CEYLoN.-As this was one of
the idle seasons of the year, during which Ia
Dor is suspended while waiting for the rains of
the monsoon, ere recommending the sowing of
rice; the Kandyans were lounging about their
villages or gathered in groups by the roadside
engaged in listless and sedentary amusement
In one place a crowd was collected to watch
the feats Of a jugger, who, to our surprise,
commenced his performance by jumping up on
to pole, and placing his feet upon a cross bar
six feet from the ground. On this he coursed
along by prodigious leaps, and returning to the
audience, stcadied himself on his perch, and
then commenced his exhibition. This consist
ed Of endless efforts of legerdemain; catching
pebbles thrown up TO him by his confederate
below, which, upon opening his closed hand
flew away as birds breaking an egg shell and
allowing a small serpent to escape from it /;
and keeping a series of brass balls in motion
by striking them with his elbows, as well
as with his hands. Balancing upon his
nose small stick with an inverted cup
at the top, from which twelve perforated
balls were suspended by silken cords, he pac-
ed twelve ivory rods in his mouth, and so guild
ed them by his lips and tongue as to insert the
end of each in a corresponding aperture in the
ball, till the whole twelve were sustained by
the rods, and the central support taken away.
This, and endless other tricks he performed,
balancing himself all the while on the single
pole on which he stood. He took ball of
granite, six or seven inches in diameter, and
probably fourteen pounds weight, and, stand
ing with his arms extended in line, he rolled it
from the wrist of one hand across his shout
ders to the wrist Of the other, backward and
forward repeatedly, apparently less by raising
his arms than by a vigorous effort of the mus
Giles of his back then Selling it in both hands
he flung it repeatedly twenty feet high, and
watching it in its descent till within few
inches of his skull, he bent forward his head
and caught the ball each time between his
shoulders; then, bounding along the road still
mounted on his pole, he closed the perform
ance amid the smiles of the audience. From
SRI Emerson TenRent's Ceylon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-15

The TREASURE SEEKER OF DUNGEON
RocK,-The editor Of the Lynn Reporter fur
nishes his readers an interesting account of
recent visit to Dungeon Rock, and his inter.
view with Mr.. Marble, who has been engaged
for the last eight years in this sngularly wild
locality, in the wilder attempt to obtain the
treasure of Kidd, the freebooter Guided in
his labors at first by cairvoyants, and latterly
by spiritualsts, the deluded man has, with the
assistance of his son, blasted a passage way
about eight feet in height and breadth, nearly
an hundred feet into the solid rock. The last
blast he made developed a assure at the bot
tom-an unusual occurrence-from which is
sues current of foul air, that will extinguish
flame held over it. Mr.. Marble believes he
has less than ten feet to go, to reach the long
sought cave.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-15

The WORLDS WEIGHT.-Mr. Bailly, the
President of the London Astronomical Soci-
ETY., has been six years weighing the world in
different ways, and is now sure that he has OBJ
tanned its specific gravity so nearly accurate
that his figures cannot err more than 0005S.
He places ii at 5,6746. The total weight of
the world in gross tons of 2,240 pounds ac-
cording to his scales is, 1902, 1866 592 2ll ,41O
4So,S89) six thousand and sixty-two millions,
one hundred and sixty-five thousand, five
hundred and nnety-two billions, two hundred
and eleven thousand, four hundred and ten
millions, four hundred and lightweight thou.
sand, eight hundred and eighty.nine tons.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-15

Mr.. BUCHANAN IN THE FIELD-The Phila-
delphia Press says cit is clear that Mr. Blu
chanan is in the field for reelection. The pro-
gramme is very simple one. He expects to
unite the South at the Charleston Convention,
after contest between others, and, with the
aid of Northern votes, to secure a nomination !;
then, by the aid of united Southern vote at
the November contest in 1860 he looks for
ward to the electoral colleges Of Oregon, Cali
fornia and New Jersey, to swell up his vote,
SO as TO deare the decision Of 1t to Pennsylvania.
When that contingency arrives, may we be
there to see.'"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-11-15

FIRE IN GRAFToN.-The barn owned by
Michael McMann, in the center of the town of
Grafton, was discovered to be on fire late Sat
urday evening. The Rescue and Emperor fire
companies were promptly on the spot, but ow-
ing to a scarcity of water the building was
consumed, together with its contents. Loss
about S5OO-partially insured. The strong
wind carried the sparks directly TO the valua.
bic buildings Of Dea l.. S. Pratt, but the