davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-05
Gohmefciai MATTERS.
MiIlersburs Market.
Cleveland Produce Market.

July 9. 1860.
FLOUR-Small sales at $3.50 for X, $5.75
for Xxx, $6 for mixed X, and $3.50 for XIX,
white.
WHEAT-Sales car red at $l.l6 on track;
and 900 bu red 81 ,l9 f. o. b.
CORN-Sale l car at 47c.
LARD-Sieady at l0l5@llc.
HAMS-Good country cured have sold in
moderate lots at S@91ae. City sugar cured
firm at lie for plain and 1l15sc for canvassed.
SHOULDERS-Stead sale for good country
at 7@7lae.
DRIED BEEF-Comstock S sugar cured can
vassed firm at l01 SC.
BUTTER-Choice W. r. in kegs will not
bring over l2@l211SS,c and choice Central lie.
Market dull.
CHEESE-Good qualities of Cheese have
bean sold in moderate lots at 71s@Sc togo South
and West.
EGGS-Firmer at II 1ac.
DRIED APPDES-Quiet at 41a@5c.
TALLOW-Quiet at 41s@5c.
FISH-Mackerel, No. u Dbl SIS so; halves
$40; No. Sls; halves $6 so. No. $I2,50
halves $3.50 White Fish p Dbl $7,5O@$a,0O;
halves S4@4,50: Detroit River White Fish p
Dbl $3.50; halves $3.50. Treut $9; halves 81
90; Pickerel 70 bbl $5@6, so; halves $2.75@
$50; Herring u Dbl $4,5O@5, 90; halves $3.50
(0275.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-05

DRowNED.-Constant G. Cole, long a
resident ofElyria, was drowned at kekok's S
dam, in Sheffield, on Wednesday,: The
Eagle says:
ait appears that he was on his way to
survey piece Of land in Sheffield, and
drove into the river below. the bridge for
purpose of wetting his buggy wheels, and
not being acquainted with deep hole or
pit close by the ford, said to be fifteen feet
deep, accidently drove into it. Having a
top to his buggy it is supposed he got
caught by it, and being alone and unable
to extricate himself was drowned before
assistance reached him. He leaves fam
ilY.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-05

, HAIL-sToRM IN GEoRGIA.-HAIL TWELVE
INCHES DEEp.-We clip the following
from the Thomas (Ga.) Herald of the lst
inst.
1--WE were visited by terrific hail-storm
last Monday night, sbattering the glass
windows fronting the wind in this place.
Mr.. F. Granade, neighbor two miles from
this place, brough to our office the next
day at 8 o'clock large bail-bucket full of
hail-stones, some as large as walnuts, tho
the sun had shone hot all day. He said
they laid twelve inches deep the next morn
ing in some portions Of his field. His
corn and cotton are, of course totally de-
stroyed."
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-05
HUMPHREYS
EoIFIC
GomeopatI)it Remedies

"ANE now been before the public for five years. and
i have every where won golden opinions from the
many thousands who have used them
Simple free from intrcacy technicality, danger,
they have bccom. the and aid of the parent
traveller, invalid and have become the family
physician and medical adviser of thousands of families
No where have they been tried without having been
approved and their highest appreciation is among those
who have known them longest. and most intimately.
y. B. full set of Humphreys Homeopathic Speci-
fcs, with Book of Directions and twenty different rem
edies, in large vias ditto in plain
81; of fifteen boxes and Book s.. Single boxes,
25 cents and so cents.
These Remedies by the single box case, are sent
by mail express, free of charge to any address,
receipt of the price. Address ft
DIR. +. HUMPHREYS & co.
No. 562 Broadway, New York
Sold by Fl YERGIN, Millersourg, Ohio.
March %. 1S60-31
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-05

the corruption of those in power at Wash
ington, is so great that the "man in the
moon has TO bold bis nose as he passes over
chat city,"
"A MI. Mr.7Livermore of Connecticut chal-
lenges the whole State of Virginia 10 meet
him ia the discussion of slavery. That's
one way Of stamping State.-Louisville
Journal. -.
We expect that the Democratic Nation
al Convention will be reunited, If at all; as
the hunters split dog was-two legs up
and two dowp.-LouisUiUe Journal.
The KEYSTONE AWAKENED TO HER
DEeREDArIoN.-It would seem that the
Presidents own State will take the lead, in
condemning bis Administration.
The Harrisburg Telegraph says:
From every section of the State we have
the cheering intelligence that the Opposi.
tion masses are rallying with unexampled
unanimity and enthusiasm for Lincoln,
Hamlin and Curtin. We are sanguine
enough to believe that tbe majority for the
Republican ticket will reach at least forty
thousand.
The Mauch Chunk Gazette, published
in the heart of the stenth legion" says:
We believe that we cannot 5e beaten, at
most, oyer 1000 in the counties composing
the Old Tenth Legion" where Buchanan
in 1856 had between six and seven thou.
sand over both Fremont and Fillmore
And we would not be at all surprised il
even "Honest Old Abe" would actually
carry this Malakoff of Democracy.
The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser say
'Ihere is strong probability of the sue
cess of Lincoln, the Black Republican can
didate for the Presidency, in the'comln!
contest That is true.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-05
Mmriaae 9otiess.

HIarried.-on Saturday evening, June 30th, at the
residence of j. II. CAMERON in Milersburg, by Rev D.
A. p. SIMPSON, Mr. JOHN WALLlCK and Miss ELIZA
BETH A. ROCKWELL, both Of Holmes county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16

A SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH BETWEEN FRANCE
AND THE UNITED SrArEs.-It will be seen by
the advices from Paris that Louis Napoleon has
sent TO the Corps Legislatif for approval con-
vention for the laying Of a submarine telegraph
between France and the United States No
particulars are given In the Moniter Of the ID
inst, which makes this announcement and as
yet nothing Is known Of the route that will be
adopted for Me line, or the time when II will
be laid. But the fact that Louis Napoleon has
matured such a scheme, and formally made the
fact public, is significant one in the progress
of France and the growing interest taken in
American affairs by the courts Of Europe. Our
British cousins will find themselves distanced
In ocean telegraphic enterprise II they do not
take care, and their supremacy in this matter
will lie buried with the Atlantic cable at the
bottom Of the ocean whose waves they have so
long claimed 10 rule.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16

INCREASING FACILITIES FOR TRAVEL IND
COMMUNICATIONS IN THE WEsT.-In our COR
respondence from Fort Randall, Nebraska
Territory, published on Saturday, alluson
was made to q "mountain feet Of pad
dle-wheel steamers, now started to run on the
upper Missouri river, the first Of which had Pc
netrated fifteen miles above FL Paso--the high
est point previously reached by a steamer
thus establishing the fact that a distance of
three thousand four hundred miles from New
Orleans can be navigated by steamers.
The travelling facilities of the West are being
developed with extraordinary energy and ra-
pidity to such an extent that in few years it
will be as easy and as comfortable to maze a
journey through the distant West and Northwest
as 1t was some years ago by stage coaches
through New England. Steamboats,, both Of
side-wheel and stern-wheel construction, are
gradually penetrating inland on the Western
rivers stage coaches-the oront co,siers OF the
locomotive-are running into the heart of the
wilderness over hastily improvised mud rods,
or more substantial plank roads; while the
prairies are every day being spanned by steam
cars and wind cars, and every mode Of convey
ance which can transmit the comforts and tivi-
lizaton of the Atlantic States to the remotest
regions, wherever settlement Of white men
lifts up its head in the forests and solitudes Of
the Far West Telegraph lines, too, are spread
ing their mysterious locomotives Of thought and
knowledge into the desert. The lines connect
ing the Atlantic and Pacific coasts are rapidly
Fastening on to join each other from both ends.
The last accounts represented the westward
bound wires as having reached Yellville, Ar
kansas, and a despatch yesterday announced
the completion of the line at Van Buren,. on
the borders Of Arkansas and Kansas. From
the Pacific side the wires are also creeping east
ward at steady pace. And these lines are
got up by private enterprise alone, without
any aid from government.
II Is thus that the power of this nation grows.
Every steamboat that winds its way into the In
terror, upon waters never navigated before
every stage coach that extends its journey to a
station few miles in advance railroad
whose first sod is turned upon soil grown Fat
with iner,on--every telegraph pole that
rears its head in rivalry with the oaks and
sycamores Of the forest is a missionary Of civil
lization, and precursor Of wealth. prosperity
influence and power, the effects of which will
be felt in the furthermost part Of the CONT
nent, and will eventually help TO strengthen
the claims Of this republic to be considered
the first among the nations Of the earth. Great
oaks from little acorns grow" says the poet
vast cities productive and powerful States will
one day spring up on the track OF these little
Western steamboats, and rude coaches. which
are now so modestly pushing their way into the
almost untrodden regions Of The wilderness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16

RATIFICATION MEETINGS AND THE PRoFEs-
SIGNAL SrousES.-Thcre are great trouble and
dismay among the professional politicians and
spoilsmen at the difsculty experienced in get
ting the people to attend at decentralization
aud other public meetings.
These political humbugs have lost all their
attractions for the masses, and thus far during
the campaign they have everywhere proved
failures The fact Is the people are tired of
being led by the nose by q parcel of political
mountebanks. Everybody sees through the
humbug Of these public meetings, and how for
years the process has been made to 6ll the
pockets of set of professional vagabonds. II
Is the same with all parties. A small clique
who work together get up the plan Of the meet
ing, and determine who shall be put in the
chair, who shall sign the call, and who shall
make speeches. They then proceed TO collect
money from the party enthusiasts to pay tho
expenses, get up lcng list Of vice presidents
and secretaries to give the thing an air Of re-
spectability, and announce half dozen popu-
lar speakers as contracted to appear.
When the appointed time comes the mana,
gers. who have the whole thing cut and drie d,
put their officers in their places, read letter. or
two o. regret from the promised speakers, and
bring forward their Snug the joiner, and their
Bottom the weaver, to give the sssemb' ed raga-
muffsns an hours talk and twaddle. The press
Is besceched and implored to report the thing.
and The party journals elorify II ss an euthu.i.
estc ratification meeting, Rat tie true
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16

the Philadelphia police any portion Of the mo-
ney sent by the Japanese as an acknowledgment
of the arrangements made for their comfort in
the cities which they visited. Did the Phladel-
phia police make any such arrangementss Every
one knows that they did not Even the Phila-
delphia editors, who can find apologies for the
Philadelphia mob, have not word 10 soy in
defence of the police, who have not complied
with the conditions of the princeIy gin, and
have not, therefore, the slightest claim to any
part of it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16

The LAWS DxIAY-HoFFxAN AND Hicks
The hanging Of the pirate Hicks on Friday last,
In less than four months from the commission of
his crime, seems to have astonished everybody.
Contrasted, indeed, with the delay and uncer-
tainty which attend criminal trials in this city,
II Is well calculated to take the public by sur
prise. A few days ago a case very like that
of Hicks occurred in this city-murder for
the purpose Of robbery-only that the circum-
stances are more revolving and atrocious than
those which surrounded the case of Hicks We
allude to the wife and child OF the industrious
poor German, who were murdered last week
for the money accumulated by his hard earn
ings. A German named Hoffman has been ar
rested for the crime, under circumstances which
leave as little doubt about his guilt as there
was about the case of Hicks. The money
and property have been found upon him,
and, unlike the case of Hicks, the
dead bodies have been forthcoming, and
the corpus deficit fully proved. Yet
who believes that this man will be brought to
justice with anything like the despatch with
which Hicks was convicted and executed. 1t
Is an even chance that he will never be hanged
at all-like Cancemi. But II is certain that it
will not be done this year, and probably not
even next year. So that II he il hanged at last,
the design Of punishment, which is not revenge,
but the moral effect Of preventing crime by the
the penal consequences following with rapidity
and certainty upon the heels Of the offence,
-.,, A.
is done by it, as far as example is concerned,
the wretcbed culprit might almost as well not
be hanged at all. The administration Of justice
is In a deplorable condition in this enlightened
community.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16

Orr COLLEGE CoNMENcEMENrs.-These exhi-
billions are now In full blast, and have been
since the end of May-the summer months be-
ing the favorite time to install the graduates of
the different colleges, and send them out upon
the world. full aedged.
Many Of the colleges have already held their
commandments; but the most ancient ones
Yale, Harvard and Dartmouth-will hold theirs
during this month or next
There are at present in this country one hun
dred and twenty -four collegiate institutions, in
GLIDING the regular colleges-of which almost
every religious denomination has one-and pro-
fessional schools Of different kinds These in
situations turn out every year no, less than two
thousand young men from their graduating
classes, to seek their fortunes in the different
professions; and hence every branch Of profess
sional life is overcrowded. The pulpits are
swarming with ambitious preachers; lawyers
are about as numerous as clients and doctors
are as thick as blackberries. Out Of this annu-
al outpouring Of educated young meu-this ar
my, two thousand strong, Of well crammed
collegans-not more than two or three, per-
haps, of any years exodus make their mark in
the world. But this may be accounted for by
the fact that many Of them, finding the learned
professions all full, turn their attention to more
practical and lucrative pursuits. Some become
farmers, some mechanics, and some turn mer-
chants: and In these departments they put their
education perhaps. to the best advantage for the
country; because, by infusing an educated ele-
ment into them, they serve to elevate those
classes which. more than any other, contribute
TO the progress aud prosperity Of the republic,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-16

Arr THE PHILADELPHIA PotdcE TO M PAN
ron DorSo NorHxo we should be glad to
know whether It is seriously intended 10 pay to
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-28
AND COUNSELLOR IN BUSINESS.

AND COUNSELLOR IN BUSINESS
By FRANK CROSBY, of the Philadelphia Bar
II Tells You how to draw up Partnership Papers and gives
general forms for Agreements of all kinds Bills Of Sale
Leases and Petitions.
1t Tells You how to draw up Bonds Mortgages Ada-
Wits Powers OF Attorney Notes and Bills of Exchange.
IT Tells You the Laws Collection Of Debts with the
Statutes of Limitation and kind Of proper
~ Exempt from Execution IN every State
IL Tells You how to make an Assignment properly, with
forms for Composition with Creditors and the Insoyent
Laws of evey State.
IL Tells You the legal relations existing between
and Ward Master and Apprentice, and Landlord and
Tenant -
II Tells You what constitutes Libel and SANDER and tho
Law as to Marriage Dover the wifes Right In Property
Divorce and Aimony.
1t Tells You the Law Mechanics Liens in every State
and the Naturalization Laws this country and how
TO comply with the same.
IL Tells You the Law Concerning Pensions md how IN oh
tain one, and the Pre- Empton Laws to Public Lands
1t Tells You the Law for Patents with mode of proceur
IN obtaining one with Inteferences Assignments and
Table of Fees. INV
II Tells You how make your VIII and boyv a, A,,,
on an Estate, with the law and the requirements there
OF in every State. ~
IL Tells You the meaning Terms in general and
explains TO the Legislative Executive and Judicial
Powers Of both the General and State Governments
1t Tells You how TO keep law by showing how h do
your business legally, thus saving a vast amount ~
property and vexatious litigation BY timely CONSUL
tation.
Single copies will be by mail postage paid to Every
Farmer Every Mechanic Every Man and Eve
binding at 81 rs.
$1,000 YEAR be made by enterprisinr men everv
where, In selling the above work as our Inducements 10 an
such very liberal.
For single copies the Book terms to Will,
other information, apply address JOHN n PTTER
NotS Puasher, NO. 6lI SAMSON Street PHILADELPHIA Pa
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-28
New Haven and Northampton Co,
AND HaMPDEN RAILROAD.

AYRSHIRE AND HAMPDEN RAILROAD.
H Summer Arrspgqnent--Issa
NORTHAMPTON AND NEW YORK via Canal and x
York and New Haven Rail Roads ~"
On and after June 18TH 1860 Trains will run as follows
TRAINS FROM NoRrHANProN:
$50 a Accommodation New YORK conncr,i,r 81,
snsie With Hartford Providence and Fshkil Rsiiroad
AIIise IN Ncw Haven, 40 a. New York II az n m
hlos m-Expess Train Tor New York Receiving mas.
ssngers from The Conn River r. from Greenfield Brat
meeting with the Western Railroad east and west A.
held Hartford Providence and Fshkii Il R. NJ planyiiI
arriving IN New Haven 05 and New York as
l2o m-Freight train with passenger car for Non H.
ven receiving passengers from the Express Train on W.
pasS =, "eshei for the Pennington Valley at
fishkt Railroad east and wrs, and reaching Me-, IIs -
se9see for the nigh, Express to New York "'e" 'n
5S1 p. m--Frright Train with passenger at,,ct., e
Mesthed RECEIVING passengers from train on Com, P,, q
from Montreal Burlington, Brstteboro' Cireen6cId r.
connecting At Westfeld with trains on western HajI
Albany, Pittsfeld Worcester and Boston 'er
-. TRANS To NokrH asfrroxt
49, ni,-freight Train aith passenger car fro, x
Valley VIII reach wostse hv his tram u INC
son ef the Express flains and west al 10 al h
10 Is n,.Expross train frs,a New II,v. "a,
wiz ~ a N Train rcui Nes York connecting al Sortl
s,p, WIN fs,ns 90 Conn. River Road for tiretpseIJ
~ and the White Mountains reaching Nor,ha,
80 p m-seecmodation traiu iron, New Hsve, -,..,r
,ae passtcfs iram tss u 10 train from New yo-t :,
ftAlas e fom tbs Hartior Prov na F;ss ~ AZ
est and sss and N close connection With wc<, ps'
Boston. reaching Northampton a, :, "a M s,er and
Win tam on Conn River r fr GrsrafeId md in,s
SIC p m-frsighs Train from wesfn.ld r,,, ,,s..n..
car attsehsd fnr Northampton receiving nser
w. rsh,, ssroad os peIi Albany aud the
ne s iyes m train frnsn New Haven arrives in ..
frsishf 10 and from New Yea ,,...,., -,
= =, .s low rats any rect Iiae Frrirht 1919
80, ss e-e.i hsrosd Freight Depot I'M New Y
Fe,erla, Mass, lsso ~ y '1AAASs' sar's.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-28

RooT CuLIURE.-This subject was un-
der consideration at a late meeting Of the
Harvest Club Of Springfield Mass. Sew
en- members Of the club had raised last
year, an aggregate Of $4,000 bushels--a
single individual 1000. One and half
acres produced twepty-eight tons Of man.
COLDS; one-fcurth of an acre 250 bushels.
Commencing early in September theslower
leaves Of the mangolds may be fed to stock.
1t seemed to be admitted by the club that
carrots do not increase the flow Of milk
when fed to cows but that turnips do. A
correspondent of the Country Gentlemen
says that person Of his acquaintance who
sold milk in troy N. T., after careful exper-
iments with various roots to secure the
gre.cst quantity Of milk, gave the preference
70 the sugar beet, and raised that exclusive
iy while he remained in the milk business.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-28
How a Drowning Boy was Resuscitated

The WATERFOWL Democrat gives the fol-
lowing account Of the manner in which a
boy named Henry .Steinfeld, who was en-
tirely drowned at that place. a few days ago.
was restored. He was taken from the wa
ter apparently dead:
"The following treatment was employed
in the effort to resuscitate Henry Steinfeld,
which was successful: The boy was dives
ted Of his clothing, and was immediately
wrapt in blanket wrung out of hot water.
Artificial respiration was then used for
short time. He was next placed on a bar
rel the face being downward, and rolled
backward and forward until large guam
tiiy of water and air was expelled. Warm
water was constantly poured on the blanket,
which soaked through, giving him the bene-
fit Of its heat, without the risk of exposure.
Friction was also constantly kept up. Arti-
fetal respiration was again rcsorted to, and
again he was placed on the barrel, and in
about twelve minutes after the treatment
commenced, the first signs of life were no
ticed. The first efforts ut respiration were
40 feeble and far between that artificial
respiration was employed to fill up the in
tervals until the breathing became matter
of fact, when he was allowed to struggl,
for himself
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-28

RING-BoNE ON HoRsEs.-S)h. Editor
/ noticed in recent number of your pa,
per that subscriber wished to know how
to cure kingdoms on horses. l know of a
receipt that never fails. Many persons in
this vicinity have used it wife entire success.
The receipt is this: Take and lead the
horse about fifty rods from the barn, and
then cut his tail off just back of his ears.
BANA CURRIER.
q East Hardwick Sept. 10th.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-09-28
DR.. G. n. SHOLES,

BOSTON, MASS.
Having given my undivided the fifteen
years to the treatment of the geafo-uaary organs
having had large practice In this speciality claim the
best possible advantages for the vet
discovered.
have been advised By many of best medical to
advertise remedies for the people generally from the
fact that those who need my services
friend where to direct them.
To THE IMPoTEST AND Observation-Disclosures on
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, divide into three stages:
list NIGHTLY EMISSIONS, which my Ecec'ic Life Drops
Will cure In a very short tiins, without failure.
I'd DAILY DiscHARGEs. There of this
than the world is Of Some of the symptoms are
highceloed and scanty executions from the bladder
smarting sensation attending It, sometimes urbid
sediment and at Others milkke appearance I'll
many specimens Of this nature and In have
found traces Of Semen and Albumen which as sure TO
produce death Consumption unless It is checked by led.
cai treatment.
LOOK TO YOUR
ID Loss or MUSCULAR POWER Such be cured
BY similar means the patient be in otherwise
health.
Best French Preventfres at low prices
see my advertisements In the Boston Herald you can
learn more full description Of such cases.
Address Q. H. SH0LES, NJ d.. l25 Court Street Boston
Boston, June 26 1860. 26-25