davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-04-07
DOCTOR HOOFEAND,S
p CELEBRATED
GERMAN BITTERS,
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice,
Chronic or Nerrows DcLaiiy. Diseases OF the Rid.
Teys. assd all diseases arising from disordriy
Livcr and Stomach

Ltrcr and Stomach.
Such as Constipation Inward Piles FuIlness or Blood
10 the Head, Aciiiv the Stomach. Nausea Heartburn
pi'sust tor food, FIllness Weight in the Stomach
hTcttaiens Sinking Fluttrring the Pit Of the
pp,ssGn, Swimmng ofthe Fead. Hurried and difficult
80; nueriiig at the Heart, Choking Sufoca-
.s SesanS when in lyirg posture Dimness Of Wis
a. ~ "fs n before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain
Va, "a 1Ss 49, tcency Of Preparation Yellewness of
&c. Sudden Fushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh CON-
slant lnginss OF Evil and great Depression Of Spirts
The proprietor, IN calling the attention of he willis 20
this Preps e. does with feeling Of the nrrot
confidence its virtues and adaptation to the diseases
for which II Is recommended.
II is and uniried article hut that has stood
thu test OF ten years trial before the American peope
ard its reputation and sale urrivaed by any similar
preparations cxtsnt. The testimony ia its favor given
BY the most prominent and welIkDown Physicians and
niviuals in s PARTS of the country is immense and
careful pernsal Of the Almanac published annually by
the proprietor ard to be had gratis of any of his Agents.
cannot but satisfy te most skeptcl that this remedy is
really deserving the great celebrity it has obtained
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-04-07
DIR. HOOFLAND'S
BALSAMIC CORDIAL,
FoR TnR SPEEDY CURE OF

ass FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, It'seszd, Group, Hoarscnes,, Eror-
ciiitis diseases Of the Boarcis arising from Cold
lneipic'ls Consumption, and for the relief and
(y ct ali possible cure Of patio,ts ia adranced
stdees Of The iatter diseases. ssas .e--zs
Catarrh, Common Cold, as it is familfar,y called Is
worthy OF sucy and serious enough to be avoided If
possible Dr. Bell 81 will not say that Colds are To
our Inhabitants what the Plague and Ito Fever are to
those ofother countries hut, confidently that
they usher in disease of greater completely and mortality
than these latter"
In the danger Of Bronchitis and Prer,nora. which of
ten follow in the train of neglected cold and in Phtkss
Paizonai the ubercrlar Irritation which is devel-
oped by the cause surely have proof and areu-
nent snsent for attention. not only to the preventive
but also to the curative of disease which
however mild in its inception is directly indirectly
productive fsuch diversified and alarming results.
This lesson should be particularly impressed those
who have any constitutional tendency to Pulmonary
The use q" tho BaIsnie corlial agreea,ly to the di-
rections accompanying each bottle, will readily the
most distressing case ofcough.
Coughs sometimes proceed from disordered or dvs-
pepic state of the stomach, in which the German
Bitteis should he used In cases of Weakness general
debility Of the system, resulting from protracted cough
the German Bitters will be found of great benefit
In of AGATE Inflammation of the Lungs the prom
incnt symptoms generally are-hurried and painful res
lrston imperfect naturalization of the blood cough and
exrecoration Intended with excitement the heart
eyer yarous arrangements of the digestive and urinary
systems, prostrion of strength, &C. The lungs may be
diseased without any of these SYMPTOMS being pror-
neat aut the muTniur produced during the inspiration
and RESI- tioE and the alternate contraction and expsn
sion Of the chest evident to both sight and feeling all
furnish most important physical signs in of disease
an! should receive prompt attention :
This disease is usually caused by culd settling the
uns and The of the Balssnic Cordial performs
i cure.
Tie terrible fatality of diseases result g from "eo-
eoid may be by glance at the following sta
stics taken from the records of the Board of Health Of
Philadelphia, confessedly Of the most healthy loca
ties in the Cnion:-
1852 Total deaths in Philadelphia, lo,2sl
Died Of Consumption, 1872
{" allotherdsesscs, fa5O in No.) s,s49
= 1o,261
1855. Total deaths, q7s9
Died Of Consumption, 1895
s " all other diseases, 1854
- a,s4s
1854. Tot.l deaths, l1,S14
Died Of Consumption, 2.l1S
all other diseases, 1886
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-04-07
eohMefciai Mattefs.
MiIIersburg marked.

MILLERsBuRe, April, f.tS09.
Flour ----S --S4,@S5,50 Cloverseed -----A $500
Buckwheat iour $500 Elaxsecd .------S 500
Ryefosr p cwt. 81 50 }Timoy do % - ? $3.50
Wheat :. 81 20@Sl3O Green Apples..-I so
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-04-07
DR. TX. RAIFF,
Dpgggist& & Apetheeary,

PhGrmaesaiieal Preparctions OF Standard. Strength,
: Pare Hines and liquors, .S,vgieal lastramsnls,
Peyuuery. PAINS, OIs, Varniates. de-, de-,
u EsPECTFCLLY invites the consideration of the
IL medical profession and families to his complete
aud vare of all articles USUALLY kept in such
establishment. The character Of the stock is of the
first quslity- .rz,rsr-. q .---s.- ss.-.-.---
ronage, may confidently rely upon receiving medicines
which viii not issppont them at the bedside of the
sick Every article leaving this establishment is
ranted strictly represented and VIII be carefully put
up and accurately labeled.- -'a -i7ss--a,i-i -
Physicians in the country, who NAV be unable to
make their purchases in person, will find il to their ad-
vantage to order .--.---- o.. s-.
Empire Hotel Block, saa
sds Cis t84 7.HlLLERSE URG, OHIO
April I, lS59-23ly - .--st 81 -.-----.z.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-04-07
THEAP Carpets at
March 81, ls59-32tf.
Jefferson Institute.

MILLERSBURG, Q. -
THE SUMMER SESSION will commence
i Monday, April IL, 1859, and continue five
months. The Proprietors having regularly or
ganized under the supervision of Board of
Trustees, are determined to make it a first class
Institute, where facilities will be afforded for
studying all the branches usually taught in our
Colleges and Seminaries.
Special attention will be given to The instruc-
tion of those Wishing 10 prepare for teaching
Boarding can be obtained at reasonable rate in
private families, and there are also facilities for
boarding in clubs atvery low rates. For fur
ther particulars address J. P. SCOTT. Millers-
burg, Holmes Coo. "a As
REV. ]. P. SCOTT. A. NJ. PRINCIPAL, and
Prof. of the Latin and Greek Languages, and
Moral Science. Yr IN Z
r. H. WHITE. A. B., Prof. of Mathe-
maics. and Natural Science. ..a
CHARLES KOLBE, Prof. of Vocal and
Instrumental Music, and the German and French
Languages. s 70
MISS MARY BATTIN, Assistant Teacher
of Mathematics and the English Branches.
MISS LUCY C. WHITE, Teacher OF Linear
and Duo Chromaic Drawing.
March "a, lS59-3lf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-04-07
OBITUARY. NOTICES.

DIED-on Saturday last, after short illness,
Mrs. CATHERINE BELL, consort of Mr. SAM
UEL BELL, oftbis town, in her 36th year.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-28

WAR AND RUMoRs OF WAR-The old tragic
farce, in which the warrior is the principal
actor and blood, flame and tears the chief
incidents, is not yet played out, but begins
another act with our modern, Christian civ
ilization. The internecine strife of Mexico
and the Republics of South America, with
the portentious rumors from across the At
lantic, form now the great topic of interest
in the worlds budget of news. Hardly had
the bloody fields of the Crimea donncd their
first robe of peaceful green, when the Scpoys
revolted against British rule and war ragged
in the land of Bramah. Then followed the
inglorious struggle with the Chinese scarcely
yet ended, while, for interludes to all these
grand tragedies, numberleSs civil wars, fill
buster expeditions, Indian raids and other
petty conflicts of arms rang fercely out
The latest tidings from the old world seem
to indicate that peace for Europe will not
much longer continue, but that there will
break out contest that will pale every 9TH
er since the days of Bonaparte. The very
air comes tainted with the breath of human
slaughter even now. Again we hear
"-rumors of oppression and deceit,
OF unsuccessful or successful war;"
of nation going forth to meet nation, armed
to commit murder.
How few of us, in the comparatively
peaceful shades of our California wilderness
homes, but Indicate by an intense interest in
these tidings of broil, battle and bloodshcd,
strong sympathy with the master passion
of nations. How few of us can turn aside
from the horrible destinations of the battle
field, from the dazzling aspect ola victorious
soldier, to contemplate the nobler fields of
intellectual conflict and the peace-crowned
brows of the priests of science!
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-28
MooNEY's Express says that Folsom wan

MONEYS Express says that Folsom wants
some plain, industrious young women, who
will marry when they are asked. The un-
married there refuse almost everybody.
The Express is a funny paper, with its Irish
antiquities, Irish wit, Irish egotism, and Gu
rious make up. The last number contains a
column and a half Of personal items in ref
erence to the editors late successful love ad-
ventures, culled from various papers, and
headed "Mooney." Elsewhere the editor
says, that 'sFolsom will soon be as celebrated
in the world as Mooney" Jasus!
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-28
che Aydraulie 2ress.
3. p. AVERY. EDITOR.

CHANCE FOR FORTUNE.-We fatter our
selves that this caption will attract more
eyes than any other in the paper. Every
body is after fortune, and the least hint
how to obtain one is eagerly read. Give
heed, then, to the following practicable sug-
gestion. 1t is stated by the newspapers
unimpeachable authority-that Paris dane
ing master keeps large quantity of young
gentlemen all curled, dressed, gloved, we'll
hammered, &C., aged between twenty and
twenty-eight, for hire to ball givers who
sire to crowd their rooms. They cost Ma
poleon apiece. and are warranted to Dance
to be animated, discreet, and moral Now
our suggestion is, that some enterprising
gentleman of impregnable virtue, in every
California town, but especially in every
mountain town, keep large quantity of
young ladies, all curled, crinolined, perfum-
ed, gloved, and well-behavcd, aged from five
to fifty, for hire at balls, when there is fear
ANA NAS SPAOPOA@AOi u CetSASioio. IHSJ
not cost more than California five apiece,
should be warranted to dance from seven O.
clock, P. NJ. until day-brcak, without stop
ping, not to want champagne nor ices; to
be amiable, discreet, and moral-in short,
persons with whom any young gentleman
might dance with perfect safety
Such an enterprise as this would not only
make the fortune of every man who under
took and properly conducted it, but it would
materially promote the peace and welfare of
society, prevent much pickering, heartburn
ing and jealousy, stimulate the clothing
business and carpenter trade, and restore the
equality Of the sexes. Besides this, it would
remove the necessity of emptying the nurse
ries Of our State to fill the ball rooms. and
prevent that premature development of the
pedal extremities of young femininity, which
threatens to make our first indigenous
growth of women the very antpodes of their
Chinese sisters.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-28

RAILROAD TO SHAsTA-The Shasta Repu5-
ican alludes with satisfaction to the pro-
gress making ON the Marysville and Vallejo
Railroad, and expresses conviction that
the road must eventually be extended to
Shasta, and, in time, still further north
The large and increasing travel, the immense
transportation of goods, the difficult nayiea-
ton of the river for considerable portion
of the year, and the expense of land transit,
all make the extension necessity, and will
attract the attention of capitalists, The
Republican says
"The distance from Vallejo to Shasta, On
practical line of railroad does not exceed
1913 miles, Qess than half the distance by the
windings Of the Sacramento Riyer.) The
grade Of road is as easy as any In the United
States Of equal length. The consumation
of this work would make Vallejo (it being
the head Of ship nayigation,) one of the first
cities of California-would stimulate and in
crease to wonderful degree the trade and
population Of Marysville, Oroville, Red Bluff.
Shasta. and other northern towns"
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-28
THE body of Peter Iassan tbo ,;onoor ,,,h

The body of Peter Lassen, the pioneer who
was lately killed by Honey Lake Indians,
has been recovered and buried. The Iqumas
4ryus says, that Dir. Lassen having no heirs
in this country, and the citizens of Honey
Lake Valley not recognizing the jurisdiction
ofthis State, Messrs. Neale, Ward, and Smith,
have at public meeting, been appointed
Administrators. They advertise to sell the
real and personal property of the deceased,
on Saturday. July I'd, on the premises and
for cash.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-28

AN .AMERIcAxIsM.-Why is it, that nearly
every American uses the word terse, In refer
encc to style in writing, In the sense of
strong, or vigorous? Webster, with other
etymologists, defines it to mean cleanly writ
ten, neat, elegant without pompousness; and
gives its derivation as the Latin tersus, from
teryo, to wipe. Yet many of our best wri-
ters, and nearly all newspaper writer's, use
1t in the limited sense of nervous. Does not
this employment of the word constitute an
Americanism?
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-28

AT the recent Democratic primary election
in San Francisco, the whole number of votes
cast was 5,o70-exceeding by upwards Of
two thousand the number ofvotes polled for
Baldwin in 1858. Rather remarkable cir
cumstance, and one over which the National
cxults with an 20! Be joyful"
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-28

Bonner has induced Charles Dickens to
write g tale for the Ledger, while Bayard
Taylor receives from the N. Y. Mercury ST.
900 for one years exclusive contributions
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-28

THE KANAKA GoDDEss.-Dr. Frick gives the
Alta some entertaining particulars concern
ing the heather mythology of the Sandwich
Islands. He represents the Goddess Pele,
who has her home in an active volcano, as
being the chief and most fearful Of the 40, 900
divinities which formerly bedeviled the Ha-
waiian Islands. Pele is married to gigaE-
tic monster, half hog and half man, but like
the consort of the Queen of England, he is
but cipher in power. The offspring ofthat
unnatural union, for the male was centau-
ric son of the sea, were about twelve in
number, with names characteristic of their
different stations, and were drawn by the
Kanaka divines from the natural phenomena
of the whole exhibition, such as King of
steam and rapor, Explosion in the living palace.
The rain shining in the night, Laundering god,
Fre-taroacing child Of disaster; these were sons,
then came the Ffery-eyed canoe smashcr, Black
cloud-holder IN the sky, that We're daughters,
oil regarded with great awe. Though the;-
usual residence was at the 1pttesa Of tho
volcanic hot bed, they Were seet. rrdulging
now and theninan airing on the snow caysssd
mountains ofthe enyirens. ca such solemn
excursions they wpre accompanied by a rcti-
f'nne composed of earthquakes. loud-roaring
thunders, lighinings and other satellites Of a
similar nature, including fierce eruptions of
fire, that formed II tan of their egress from
the Hottomless pit.
The hydraulic press., 1859-05-28
VOL, |. NO. Al
CHANCES ABROAD.

The southern overland mail which arrived
the alst inst, brought intelligence of the ac-
| quittal of Sickles. The verdict of the jury
was received amid deafening applause, the
audience huzzaing and waving their hands.
The closing argument for the defense was an
elaborate attempt to prove that assassination
for adultery is not crime, and that it has
| Biblical sanction.
| Porter, the Kentucky giant, is dead. He
was seven feet nine inches in height. 1t is
said of him that he seemed to labor under
the consciousness that he was an object Of
universal curiosity, and Stunned rather than
sought the public gaze. He was modest
and retiring-the very soul of honor and
honesty social and affectionate in his ma
ture, very intelligent and influential.
The naval force in the Gulf of Mexico is to
be strengthened.
dent, that the settlers in Arizona will be fully
protected from the inroads of the Apacha
Indians.
Accounts from Pixies Peak, like all reports
from mining regions, are contradictory, but
there is large emigration under way to test
the diggings fully.
Peace in Europe is regarded as hopeless.
The movements of the French troops are
threatening, and the military preparations
ahafa
ment. Austria positively refuses to take
part in the proposed Congress without
previous dsarming. This is not acceptable
to France, but not being able to take the
field Immediately, Napoleon seeks delay.
ANOTHER southern overland mail reached
San Jose on the oath inst, bringing later
news from the Atlantic.
The War Department had received from
Col. Johnston, commanding the forces in
Utah, an explanation of the complications
and difficulties between the Federal and Ju-
dicial officerssin that territory. 1t appears
that Gov. Cumming was acting under special
instructions from the State Department, and
directly opposite to the instructions OF Col.
Johnston and the Judicial officers. DR.. For
ney wrote that he had positive testimony
fixing upon the MormonS completely in the
Mountain Meadow massacre.
England has signifed her willingness to
accept Secretary Marcys proposition sub
stantially for the exemption of all private
property from seizure on the ocean, but Mr..
Buchanan insists upon condition respect
ing blockades, which effectually prevents the
conclusion of the negotiation.
The Treasury receipts are coming up to
the estimate of the Secretary, and it is not
determined when the Treasury notes author
lied by the late law will be issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-08
DIED,

Suddenly, this morning, ELIZABETH ANN,
eldest daughter of James Scrivencr. and wife Of
J9hn lIson DE Kraft, IN the 18th wear of her sgo
Her funeral Will take place from her late resi-
dence, on tayette street between ST and d streets
GenIgetnwn, on to- morrow (Sundayl afternoon nj
3o'clocS tFrederlck city papers copy
Suddenly, on the 18th instant, at O'Clock m
lSaAC HOLBERT, son of Isaac Entwlsle, aged
years. II months and DAYS $3.50
his friends and elatIves are respectfully invited
T. attend his funeral on Tomorrow afternoon, at 2
clock, from the residence Of his grand father Thos
Sanders"n.S r., corner OflOth and n SITS. east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-08
Episcopal General Couyeutiop

RICHMOND. Oct. The Episcopal Convention
reaSSsmhlcd at 10 O'Clock The order of the day
TIE consideration Of amendment 20 article third
OF the constitution. postponed
4 ne lloceseS of Kansas and Minnesota were 81
mlttod into union with the convention by a cen
CurrenCe of both houses
The House Of Deputies voted 10 hold the next
Convention al Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-08
The Cricket Match

NV oRs. oct The cricket match WIS
resumed TODAY. attracting great attention ste
lhthsoh hrSi innings 81. LOckyears second
innings a.. StephrnSon's second inningS-two
men paved. bowling u without making a run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-08

BALTIMORE. OF. o.-El"ur closed steady. How
ard street - -; City Mills IS Wheat closed
quiet white 81 20aSl 81; red ~ IUasIIS Corn
closed dull white 90d9t}c yellow Raqic Pro.
visions closed tFm, mess pork Sl575; prime
$40 81. Whisky closed active: CITY - 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-08
fHE LATEST IEEs BY TELEGRAPH
Destructive Fires,

r NV oRLEANs. Oct. 6.-The Chicago Rope
loss amounted 90 SlU,OU0. on which ~. %
insurance OF $1,000. 80 "i
ST. LouIs. Oct G-The planning mill Of He
ginbOitOm Co. AZ LeaveRworih Kansas yyss
burnt on sunday. Loss S3u.OO0. with an insurance
OF - unu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-08
New York NIarke,,.

NEW foRE, Oct. Flour is firm. state Il 50,
Go; Ohio s5 30a5 50; Southern - a,ia5 40 Wheat
is quiet, southern red ~ 2OaSl 25 do white 81 Is,
II 10 Corn isbuoyant; mixed held at &c Pork
is quiet; mess SIS .5Oasl ~; prime 80 62asIO IS
Lard is firm at IlaiIsc Whisky is dull az 2sC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-08
Launch ofaUS St,an,.r

8, lhiLApELFHIA. Oct. The steam gun boat
iawn'e was launched Al noon 20 day AT The Navy
Ward, in fine stNle She was cbriStepcd M, Ms
"face' dan"hisr If Robert Tvler. ESQ A national
salute WIS ii7ed At least ten thousand spectators
were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-08
Bv A. GREEN, AuotIoneeT-

TRUSTEES SALE OF A HOUSE AND
Il LOT ON "a AND SOUTH ID STREETS-Thaun under
signed. IN virtue of deed of trust from WiiI.m
hloman, dated the 2ith day OF April. A D. Iaig re-
CORDED i.lber J. A. - No. Isl, folios I77 49, one
COL tne iann records of Washington county, ID &
ann NJ the written request the holder of one of the
notes secured therein, will on TUESDAY, the eth day
o1 November, at o'clock p m., on the prcInIses
SCI AT punllc auction the following property, yIz:
~ that piece or parcel Of Lot \ o. siNt in guare
No i've hundred and thirty six J5ai.l IN the CIV
oil Washington. beginning at the northwest corner of
sald lot ut the intersection of south aud az stree
ana rGnrlng thence south - feet inches thence ga n
parallel with south ID street 81 feet thence snntb'
eaSteIlV 81 leet inches To point distant 81 feet
Inches from south ID street, thence east parallel
win SAID street w feet thence north 81 feet inch
es 70 south ID street and thence west with south ID
street lO1 teet d inches Ia the hernng. with IN,
DFelIIng House aud other improvements thereon
FERNS: One third cash : and the residue IN three
equa pay nentS at Is. IL and IL months, with interest
from the day of Eae, secured hy deed of trus s,f
the premises. II the purchaser fails To compy with
the Germs oil sale in three days the trustee re-
serves the ut 10 resell tAe risk and cost of the
purchaser, a1yer three DAYS notice of ouch resale
All conveyanclng at the purchaser Is cost
WIN. X. WOODWARD, Trustee
oc eoSds A. GREEN, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-08
AUCTION SALES.

nv .; C. MCGUIRE Il CO., AuctIoneers.
arcr,ousEs NEAR THE Navy Yam AT PrBITr
0etnbeE ii g,HH 10y. EDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
we shat sn ls5e ~ 81 O'Clock, on the premises,
18Th and !,tS9,lns % feet south street between
TO 81 lee, streets running back loo feet inches
story 49, ey, improved by three nearly new two
lot. viii iIII' TX pwelnE Houses each house. with
AID ~ 80, one fourth cash the residue in s, IL
trust on re with Interest, secured by deed of
ucou ]. c. Mcguire CO, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-08

New ORLEANS. Oct. THE flibusters have
all been arrested At the pass bv the nited states
Marshal. assisted 10y the United STATES artillery
men They peacefully surrendered to-day al one
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-08

On the 9th instant, by Rev. John N. Cuombs Mr.
JAMES W MOORE. of Washington CITY. and
Miss ELLEN L: JAMES, of Montgomery county,
Maryland. bait. Sun Rockville papers.j =
On the 5th instant, by the Rev samuel Rogers
PIT; JDSEPH II; GODFREY to Miss MARY f.
LECKRON, both of this city,