davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-12

CONCENTRATED LYE for making soap. l box
makes 10 gallons good soap which costs 25 cents per
box. For sale by 81. Yergin, Millersburg, o.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-12

Messrs. Heller Sechrist:
Gents,-The bottle of Hair Restor-
ative had of you has than realized my anticpa
tions. Indeed may say with truth that had sort
of faith in it. till after the second application discover
ed my gray locks assuming their natural coor
and having used but threequarers of the bottle,
it will require sharp optics to find grey hair my
head. have full faith in is efficacy hair restOr-
ative for carry the proof with me. If you think it
will subserve your interests, you at liberty to
this as you desire Respectfully, &C.,
]. w. DElTERICH.
N ". Oct 9Th 1852
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-12

EIPOLA Rotten Stone and Silver Sand, used for pol
Il shing and securing tin, and copper ware. For sal,
by H. Yergin.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-12

UTHITEwASH, PAINTS, varnish and Shoe Bushes
w For sale by H. Yergip, Millsrsburg,O.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-12

VEAST POWDERS, for baking bread and of the bes
i quality, for sale by H. Yergin Milersburg, o.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-12

brushes and Glaziers Tacks, also Shoe Backing an,
Dvsrnishes inks and toy coors for sale by H. ergin
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-12

Messrs. Heller Sechrist
Ny T0ns0rial Professor has been in the
habit for time at the time of semiweekly opera
tious my chin to give my head dressing with
Hair Restorative.
have been surprised by its effects 1t has restored
hair to its natural brown color, and given it soft
ness that it possessed twenty five years ago.
have never used hair dye, and can not speak of
comparative merits but from what have seen of the
effects of your Hair Restorative in my case,
confidently say it will restore hair that gray,
faded to its natural color, and give it soitness that
equals that of youth. L. V. BIERCE.
Akron, Sept. 5th, 1853.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-12

DRoF. ALEX. c. BARRY'S Tricoperous or Medica-
L ted Compound. for the Hair For sale by
n50 II. Yergin, Milersburg, O.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-12

TyHE CELEBRATED Heave Powder for the cure O
Il the Heaves in horses, prepared and sold by H. Yer
gin at his Drug Store, Mlersburg, Holmes county o.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-12

A RABIAN HORSE POWDER, the great remedy for
diseases in horses and cattle; it being great pur-
fer of the blood For sale by H. Yergin Mersburg o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
MIR, LINCOLN,s ORGAN.

Somebody proposes to start Republican Jour-
nal at the Federal City, to which enterprise
presumiDg that the paper will be q good one
we wish abundant success. The place is well
chosen, the time is OppOrtune; aud if the publisher
but understands his business, has the requisite
means, and can command the indispensable abil-
ity, he may be sure of success.
But some of the journals speak Of this as the
predestined organ of the next Administration,
which is great mistake. Newspaper organs are
humbugs and nuisances per Sc, and never fail to
curse any Administration on which they fasten
themselves. He who in these days can submit
to be anybOdy's organ cannot possibly have talent
and selfrespect enough to make toerable
newspaper. An organ has often succeeded in
making on Administration ridiculous, but never
in doing it any real service.
If any Administration wishes to be better I'M
derstood on any point by the American People,
we have always correspondents at Washington
who will be very glad to place its facts or its
views before the public BY simply stepping into
the Office of the Associated Press ON Pennsylva-
MIA Avenue, the Presidents private Secretary can
be certain that whatever he wishes to cOmmuni-
cate will be read next morning at their break
fasts by several millions of our people and imme-
diatey communicated to all the rest. This sim
gle fact demonstrates that organs are superauOus
and impertinent.
Organs are generally established, not to benefit
the Administrations wherein they fasten like
barnacles-we mean leeches-but to enable their
publishers to live and grow fat at the public
cost. They are eternally nOsing about the White
House, the Departments and the Capitol, in
search of fat jobs. They resemble very young
spoiled child, which is alternately sucking and
squalng. Certain POstmasters and Custom
House officers take them because they must, but
never read them. We need not say that Mr..
Lincoln's Administration will have no organ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

The Journal Of Commerce. of a day or two ago,
refers to the circular printed ON the 9th inst adyo-
eating the election of Mr.. Lincoln aud signed by
number of well known merchants, and among
them several Presidents of Banks The Journal
endeavors to create the impression that these
gentlemen signed the document as officers of the
institutions with which they are connected. We
do not know that any of them object to this as
sumption of The Journal, but it is only simple
justice to say that il is without foundation. The
official designation Of these gentlemen was at
tached to the several names, not by the signers
Themselves but by one of the persons who was
active IN procuring their signatures, he taking
precaution to inclose the title in brackets to
mark the distinction. The printers in the vari-
Gus newspaper Offices, not understanding the
purpose OF inserting the brackets, struck them
out, and thus u sort OF semi.olhcia character
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
BREAK UP THE RING

There may be honest men in the Common
Council but that is no sufficient reason for keep
ing them there, provided equally honest and more
efficient men can be found to take their places.
The people can get no relief from Japanese rob-
berry until they efTectually break up 80 the Ring"
This secret and vainous organization has exist
ed with more or less efficiency for evil, in every
Common Council since that UNANIMOUSLY known as
the "Forty Thieves" AT every successive cleo
ton, enough of the old leaven has been retained
to corrupt the new material. Unfortunately, half
of the Aldermen hold over, and they will retain
ard propagate the yirus-they will reorganize
the Ring and make every effort to elect the proper
men to make up their usual twOthrds, or, fail
ing in that, to corrupt new and inexperienced
members Butthe other Boardmay beeiiectually re-
formed if the taxpayers and tax-earners take the
proper course
There is hardly chance to rescue the Board
of Aldermen from "the Ring" Those who re-
main are Aldermen BOOle, Cornell, Plat, Tue
mey, Farley, Russell Bagley, and Barry, all
of whom except Russell and Farley voted
for the japanese swindle, and from that
fact alone may be counted as in the Ring
Boole remains-the acknowledged leader and
master-sprit of the corruptionists; Cornell and
Plat remain-lesser lights only in the greater
glory of Boole; TuOmey is spared awhile to us,
and is q worthy subject Of Mr.. BOoe. These
are the representative men of the famous secret
combination, and will have the power to con-
tinue it for at least year longer.
OF those who go out seven voted for the
japanese bill, viz: Smith, Henry, Brady, Starr,
Peek, Owens, and Genet; and two were OPP
posed, Darragh and Seagrst. Already, nearly all
OF these men have laid the wires for denomination,
and hope to be reelected. There is but single
one Of the nine for whom any honest, well.
meaning citizen can vote. To sustain those who
urged the Japanese bill through, is to make
compact with thieves and robbers; TO return such
men to the City Hall, is to abandon the Treasu-
ry to unrestricted plumber, and the City to I'M.
paraleled Disgrace. 1.-The Ring" will be strong
in any event in the Board Of Aldermen, and the
return of three of the japanese now going out
would make it invincible. We have said nothing
of the political professions of these retiring Al
dermen, but it is consoling to know that the en-.
tire Republican representation goes out; and
may it be long before such Republcms-with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

mcnt and some ill-foeIng among the diplomatic
corps. About 1900 Neapolitan troops, 1000
horses, and 80 guns, had been pursued by the
Sardinans into the Papal States, where they
were dsarmod by the Papal and French author
tiles. Francis II. had lost about 10000 men in
less than one week. There was report that
negotiations were not going on smoothly at Ten
tsin. Chowfoo had been captured by the rebels,
and Maypo and Ningpo were threatened. Pri-
vate kilograms speak of the recommencement of
hostilities. Breadstuffs dull and rather easier
COnsOls 93I Q934.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

encourage instruction among saves you aid and sbet
their evssionV ore em a'yum, and fail 20 'urender
them demond-you give such wild and noxous scope 10
you nhumane inhuman humanitarian philanthropy under
the present order things you doing to the demen of
your natural brothers, in the house why win declare
OK brethren"
AS Mr.. Mann ingenuousy states that he
counts on Great Britain or France to do the
fighting of his Palmetto republic, we cheerfully
admit that it would prove very formidable en-
envy. But only think of the causes for which he
proposes that the loving allies shall make war
upon us. If we do not prerent Abolition emlssa-
ries crossing our border into Palinettodum-if
we fail to surrender fugitive slaves on demand
Mr.. Mann proposes to let the war-dogs OF the
Chyalry loose upon us But VIII England
which is to burn our cities and lay waste our
seacoast because We do not surrender Southern
fugitives, surrender them herself? VIGOROUSLY,
undeniably not. There are at least Twenty Thou
sand of them this day in Canada-wOrth some
81. 600 900 in hard cash-whose masters could
identity and seize them at a cost of not more
than $40 per head only that they know great
deal better than to attempt it. There they are,
huddled together within sight of our shores,
within an hours ride of Yankees enough to
seize half of them in days hunt-why are they
not reclaimed and returned to the cotton-felds
Why are they not even asked for Does Mr..
Mann forget the case of the American slave
transport few years since, while on her way
from Virginia to a Gulf market forced by stress
of weather into the harbOr of Nassau, where her
slaves were taken from her by habe0s corpus, set
at liberty. and never recovered Does he not
remember how hard Mr.. Webster pleaded with
the British Government for some rec0mpense to
the slave-owners-and in vain Surely, before
breathing out threatenings and slaughter against
"the wild and nOxious scope of" orr " HUMANE
"tarian philanthropy" and menacing us with
British shells and red-hOt shot if we fail to full
till our international obligations to the embryo
Kingdom of Cotton by recapturing and returning
her fugitive slaves, Mr.. Mann ought to have
some conception of what the dictates of interna-
tional law really are. Or does the Palmetto
Kingdom propose to make new international
code, ard impose it on the civilized world at The
point of her cotton-balesl
Enough-too much-of this sad phrensy. Our
end is gained if We have made clear the truth
that concession ,cW nerer cure IL. We must be
patient, kind, forbearng, but firm for any at
tempt to pander to the prevalent Southern mad
ness, whether to so much of it as is earnest, or
to that which is merely simulated-w only ag-
gravate its paroxysms and increase its dangers.
But if we simply stand still, neither melting nor
striving TO placate it, may hope that it will
gradually pass away, and that its unhappy subject
will yet be seen "sittng clothed and in his right
"mnd."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

the single exception of Mr.. Darragh-sha again
disgrace the party in official station. .I
The Council Board is to be entirely rechosen-
II japanese and opponents going out IL Is
generally supposed that "the Ring" in this Board
is small, and entirely subordinate to that OF the
Aldermen, as it is cheaper to buy the mass OF
members upon great occasions than to put them
ON the regular share-list. Now, if in the place
of the incompetent, and with few excep-
tions, incurably corrupt members of this
Board the people should send well-known
honorable citizens, who had never known the
contamination of the City Hall, and who could
not be bought at any price-not even by George
Law--we might have an effectual check upon the
Aldermen, and save the City hundreds of thousands
of dollars. AS we can scarcely hope to reform
the higher Board, this check seems to be the
only thing left AS for the Japanese BILL that
sumbers until the Charter Election is over, when
it will almost certainly be rushed through. The
only question is, Can we break up the Ring, and
prevent such robbery in future That depends
almost entirely upon the character Of the men
who will be elected to the Board of Councilmcn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

A friend wants to know in what respect the
plenipotentiaries whom South Carolina proposes
to send to Washington will differ from her rep I
resentatves hitherto in Congress. We Under.
stand that the former will devote themselves to
writing dispatches, while the latter conspicu-
ously made speeches, and that, while the latter
were paid out of the Federal Treasury, the
former will draw their compensation from tho
State chest SO far, it seems to us that the
change will be for the better.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

Mr.. Buchanan's total Popular Vote for Pre.i-
dent four years ago was 1,538,232. From A
hasty summing up the returns received, we
Judge that Mr.. Lincons vote will slightly exceed
this number. Each received an Electoral ma
jority, but a Popular plurality only. Mr.. Bu-
chanan had la Electoral votes; Mr.. Lincoln
has l73 certainly l76 (ncluding Oregon) pretty
surely and l9O if he has carried California. So
that the two elections are very like; the only
material difference being that one side carried
that of '56 and the other that Of 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

was giyen to the paper that did not belong 10 il.
The subsequent excitement among commercial
men, and in relation TO commercial panic, only
makes this Of any consequences. 1t would not
be strange if some of these Bank officers, how.
ever ready they may be to take their share Of
personal responsibility, should not be willing n
throw it upon the banks; aud it is equally natural
that The Journal Of Commerce should use tho
incident TO add to the excitement in Wall street
by incorporating the facts Of the case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
Boston Matters.

BOSTON, Tuesday, Nov. 90 1860.
The two wings of the Democracy in Convention last
night nominated Jos. M. Wightman for Mayor.
A. II. Aliens furniture warehouse in Dock square
was damaged by fire and water last night, to the
amount of $4,000. Insured in Springfield and Hart
ford.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
TIL. Tribune for California

Will be ready at 9 o'clock this morning. 1t will
contain the Money and Market Reports, Marriages
and Deaths and all the latest important Foreign and
Domestic News since the sailing of the last steamer
The steamship North Star will leave to-day at II
O'Clock. Tie mails close at 10 O'Clock, a. IN. Single
copies, in wrappers ready for mailing for sale at the
counter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

We have strongly opposed the attempts made
by certain of our higher judges, to get their
salaries raised during their term of office, as I'M
constitutional and discreditable. Under sanction
of an act of the Legislature, they got vote
through the Supervisors increasing their pay by
81, 500 year, to take effect from the date OF
their election. This sum the Controller refused
to pay and ex-Judge Mitchell brought suit in the
Supreme Court, to compel the payment Of
$500, back salary which he alleged was due
him under the act. The Court issued manda-
mus to compel payment; the Controller made
return that the act was unconstitutional, and
Yesterday Justice Sutherland decided against the
ex-Judge. AS this was the test case we presume
that the other Judges will now abstain from
further attempts upon the City Treasury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

To-day the County Canvass will doubtless be
brcupbt to O close. On Electors the vote stands:
Bryant, 1920; Bronson, 62,O97-Fusion major
ity, %, SO6, or nearly 500 more than the result
returned by our reporters on election night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
Disturbance at Harvard College

BOSTON, Tuesday, Nov. 20, 800.
The Faculty of Harvard College to-day suspended
nine students of the Sophomore class for terms Of one 20
two years, for attack two Freshmen, followed by
some liotous demonstration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

I'VE received the following dispatch nom source
it beirg without signature
Special Dispatch to rhe n. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1860.
Immediate dissolution of the Cabinet imminent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
The Virginia Banks.

RICHMOND, Tuesday, Nov. ~, 1860.
The Farmers Bank of Virginia has suspended sPe-
Gle payment, and resolved to pursue of policy
to prepare for early resumption. Other banks will
follow as prudential measure during the present
pressure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

We have Mexican dates, via Vera Cruz, Of
the 5th inst. Miramon had resigned, and had
been succeeded by Robes The reactionists had
evacuated Pueblo. Great alarm and excitement
prevailed at the capital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
Business at Albany,

ALBANY, Tuesday, Nov. 20 1860.
Business on the Exchange is extremely dull this
morning and considerably affected by well founded
rumors of suspensions Of two three flour ard grain
houses here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
SECESSION ITEMS.

ave learn from reliable that very great excitement
prevails among the officers of the navy consequence of the
present Of affairs the South and that adverse they
collision with their feOwczens in that quarter that there
will be almost universal resignation of their commissions
hostes break They will not imbrue their hands
in the blood Of their brethren."-lHerald
May we not entreat these navy officers to
continue drawing their pay from Uncle Sam until
the 4th of March next When they resign, we
would like to have President in the White
House who will consider dispassionately the ne
cessity of filing their places. We should like to
be heard on the negative side of that question.
"Te lawyers of Lownds County Alabama have resolved to
return all Northern claims uncolected and the example will
probably be followed throughout the Cotton Sstes-
Herald.
We beg leave to suggest, in behalf Of our
respected friends Henrys Smith IL Townsend
the propriety of the goods being returned along
with the accounts. To keep the goods while re-
fusing to pay for them, may be consistent with
modern Chiyalry, but not with old.fashiOned
Honesty.
l the Cotton and Sugar States withdraw establish sep
sste Conederacy and the sardde they
to their former market value and by this
cheap labor and the culture Of the enlarged made accessible
cent at greatly reduced prices What do
think Of his DO they blame the cottonraise Is the
prize tempting onel
But in order to carry out this programme the noncotton
and States ayerang and selling State be kept
out9t the Coedraey Tor they will consent to the
reopening Of the verade 1t would destroy their slave mar
kes and deprecae their slave property Ii is for this reason
that the South Carolina seoedes do hsrangue
upon the cooperation of sayeang States in their movements
They do not rant thew They only mention Georgia Florida
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas likely to ioin
them They ~dHt the others beteen them and the Free States
toPr"tHf me escape Of heiy negroes" Herald.
We call that shrewd-if the product of a
Yankee brain, it might be termed cute But
we are puzzled to find exactly "where the
"laugh comes in for the " raising States"
They are to lose the market for their great
staple, the irrepressble Niger, and their part
in the play is to be as limited as that of the
Wall in Bottoms tragedy. They are to be kept
out of the new confederacy because its policy is
destructive TO their welfare, but the policy is not
to be varied on that account. In other words,
they are to catch and return the runaway slaves
of the Cotton and Sugar States. Admit that
this is good business we should ike to know
how Five Millions of People are to make lv-
ing by it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
Award Of the Pennsylvania sltate
LIAM

HARRISBURG, Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1860.
The Commissioners of the Sinking fund to-day
opened the bids for the sale of 100000 State loan and
allotted the whole to Charles MsAlester. the low.
est bidder at 92 97.I00 per cent.