davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-04-07
UIheeLer q. NiIson's lTachine

- "ttttf ~ W USOH s AIINCHIUe
OF this deseriron and for Family Machine has more
Than any other In IL has stood the test of
time u experience and occupies higher place public es-
timaton than any Ufts competitions. II innges on no other
patents, and has nuncons hanging It, ms score Of
cheap machines have Il has responsible agents TO make
all that is claimed for it, and 10 supply thing need
u 10 keep 1t In successful operation Enlightened economy
and experience point to this the cheapest machine
fore the public Its advantages are these and If any one
l Its simplicity and beauty Of construction.
The excellence and ueatness Of its stitchalke on both
Sides and its freedom from anything like ravelng
brous cord on the underside.
Speed-accuacy and reliability at any rate Of speed.
4 Economy Of thread.
3 Portability-ease Of operation and management
Quetness of movement.
Read, adaptation to every species Of family sewing gath
ering, &c.
The Henms which has recently been added Is one Of the
most eTvicabe inventions of the day. hem is turned with
the facility that ordinary is stitched and with
uniformity and beauty that cannot be approached by hand Its
performance fails to elicit admiration.
This is pure and simple narration Of its qualities, which
will appear to every acquaintance with the machine.
Its design and mechanism Is SUCH it's presence
araon reference may had to the families Of Rev J. N. Gil
lett Or. Harrington, L. Tyler Mayor HendTy John Mans
field George c. Hubbard f. c. Hubbard, Capt J. B. Hail.
Geo W. Dickinson, and Mrs s. b. Hubert all OF Ashtabuh.
Some Of these persons speak from than years
perenco and from comparison with Of the cheap
chimes having purchased and used them until the conviction
forced upon them that the singe-thread raveng
chimes not adapted to meet the wants Of the family
The testimony JUDGE bEIGs President Of the American
Institute is that" There is but Sewing Machine, and
that is Wheeler Wilson s."
One of these machines may be in operation at the resi-
dence he subscriber whos authorised supply any demand
| for them In this vicinity JAMES REED.
Ashtabula May, 1865
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-05

sAaIi.;s: az. E.ssss ss!.. g.

Hsrck :, 1855
ing humanity l.erni, TO say that have found you
Scandinavian riesd Purifier and Bnoa Pills y surr curt
for Indigo -ion ard Liver corn,zinf. lsrc Suffered
from the aforementioned disrascz for sears snd
have tried great many physiria,- but all L. no pur
pose sadrised ts friend Try xnfr Blood Puii
fer and Pills and did living ip Cncinnati a,
the time and went TO your Office and purchased bot
tie # the rurier aud box Of the Pills to commence
with, and trss the day founG yonr valuable mc.hipes
for enjoyiny good hslth at present and feel con
Aos'' 'ns' n 'hs gu N : peI"'mne@n e." 'mn@t rrprro1s
See ad,eriisemcn:-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-05
More Tenement House. Burned. .

I
On Wcdnesday-Thurs night, another oi
those human traps called tenement houses, was
burned on 45th street, New-York. and ten oft
wretched inmates consumed. The building
was four stories high IS feet front and the hall,
We're only five feet wide. In this building were
thirty families. ..--.,.5 -.- 4 ys.-rrrz-y77s-
| The Post says: ~ 3 - -'sss-l III
The lower part of the house was a mass Of
flames before tine wre;ched inmates fthe uppei
part of the house were aroused and when They
awoke to a conciousness of their situation. a
scene of horror which eeggars description. The
cries for assistance, which could not be rendered
and the frantic efforts of those who had escaped
/ 10 sare their friends or children. made up a
scene which can only be imagined by those W be
have seen one equally terrible. g a-ztaliE
One woman and her four children were con-
sumed; another mother and her three children
were consumed the husbands s-bcing night La
borers and away from home = -ssE y
! The scene when the friends and relaaive gath.
cred about the bodies. to. discover. if possible
some traces by which they might be identified
was deeply affecting and tragic. TIE sobs Of
the women, and thcsmore silent grief Of the hus-
bands and fathers, were enough TO move the
hardest. - s,-a- ..iasf4 t-11L 3 ,
| One, approaching the remains of his wife
raised the cloth with his left hand, aud gazing
| Silently for q moment, pointed with his right
hand TO the almost shapeless mass, and said to
the spectators "The-e is my wife there is my
infant there IS my boy, believe, though l am
not certain, it is all that is left Of nv family "
and walked away with bowed head and tears
falling fast. :
The Tribune says:s
The unfortunate occupants of the upper roc ms
| were seen at the front windows, wringng their
hands, tearing their hair, and shrieking for aid.
Several leaped to the ground, sustaining by the
fall injuries more or less severe but happily only
one was dangerously hurt. The scene at this
time beggers description. The poor creatures
who feared to leap, could still be seen at the
upper windows, but their cries were becoming
more and more feeble The flames were raising
10 tie upper floors; all efforts on the part of the
firemen to check them proving tInavailing, as
the fire was running upward through the center
of the building. A large ladder was r1ised, but,
being crowded by too many iremen anxious TO
save life. it broke in the centre, and all the mcn
fell to the ground, some ofthem being quite Sc
riously injured. r " TT0W III
r. On the same night another tenement house on
Ninth avenue was fired under the stairway in
the building, butthe fire was discovered and cx-
tinguished. z n e " LBVE II
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-05
LatcrfrOm Mexico.

NEWIOhIfAsSpa 14sbICu
The steamer Wave from Vera Cruz, the 22d
has pul into Derrick Bay, short of coal. She
comes here for arms and amunition.T JEF
Z The boinbardment continued till the 7th
when Miramon attacked the city, and after hal
an hours combat was repulsed with considera
bic loss, There were from 200 to 500 women
and children in the Castle. ass = --7'-ai- 60
The bombai dment was resumed the same day
With renewed vigor, doing much damage. One
bomb burst in the American Consulate, which
seemed an especial mark to Miramon.
assault was attempted on the nigh
ons loaded with munitions. provisions and from
$500 to 500 in specie. near 1Jalapa. destined
for Miramon's army, and dispersed the guard %
700 men,. p. g. -sssay sa-l r-ere =; isss.r {
Miriam on raised the siege on the 2lst, ant
Withdrew from the Capitol. nr
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-05
New England.

Senator Wigfall, of Texas, in his speech
the her day, against the Homestead
Bill, drew his picture of New England, as
follows:
If We could only teach these Republicans
anything-if they could read and under
stand and comprehend anything, or if We
could make them understand anything,
there would be no difficulty. The oxknow-
etn his owner, the ass knoweth his mas
ter's crib. But the people will not under
stand. New England will not consider.
Laughter New England has always
lived on charity aad always will, Tho
Lord has macadamized New England and
,put.the stones on top of the soil, SO. that
nothing can be raised, and they have to
live off their neigLbors now. The sea gulls
can live most anywhere butt is impossi
bic for them to. live there. Every New
England man knows they cannot live out
of this Union, yet they are not content TO
live with us. But they must be interfe-
ring impertinently with everybody else's
concerns. 1t is the character Of the peo-
pie. [Laughter] They left New Eng
land in quest Of liberty and went over a
mong the Dutch, who left them alone
But the Dutch would not let them inter
fere with anybody else, so they came to
New England. You dare not deny that.
The Dutch would not let them persecute
anybody, and persecution was the only
happiness they knew; so they came to
New Engla-d the Baptists aud witches
Laughter land since that time they have
been propagandists. Do we trouble you !
Do we publish pamphlets! Do we 60 to
New Englan and attempt TO interfere with
your institutions You call us the, Slave
States, and yourselves the Free States
We could with propriety call you the Free
negro States, and ourselves the Free-whites
States. l should like 10 soc one Of you
gentleman come to Texas, and ask white
man to black his boots and curry bis horse.
He might get curried himself. Yet l can
do that at the North, and you call that
Freedom. No, sir, we live in Free States,
where every white man, thank God! feels
that he isthe equal Of every other white
man; but you live in States where every ne,
gro feels that hc is the equal Of every white
man, and every white man does, not feel
that he is the equal Of every other that is
SO. You dare not deny it. ,-.- s7
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-05

Mr. Covode- -Oh,I Withdraw that and
will say instead, that have the best rea-
son in the world to believe that the Presi-
deut himself was consulted in regard to the
use of money in Pennsylvania; and imme-
diately after the consultation bis enissaries
went forth to Pennsylvania loaded with
money 10 be used against us in that cleo
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-05

the press sDd buyiaf uP seters IN order to
put the Presidents PstsiH office. =
: Is it a wonder that NJ. Buchanandssies
The power Of shs HOUSE % ~ ~ g IN
account! ~
/ Tke BeFca - llllps.
= It seems nmpossible 10 esta cor
rect account OF the late difficdities 6stween
the AboIaionists at Beiea, Keataeky, and
Ethe PrcSlaeert men, sss< gsss,s 20 - ~. ssai
Tho Richnend, aKy. y Demoernt says
that on the return Of Hanson, 4 commit
tee of twenty rallied and armed. vent go
Berea 10 drive INN AWAY AT Berea the
Commute was. told that Hanson was three
miles further on. They proceeded, and
on approaching the house indicated a wo-
man ran-out and fled acrssss tho fields.-
L. was supposed that woman was Hanson
ldisguisei.s lszsss .-sz 80 ~ tzss=a57-S-z
On returning homo the COMMITTED met
thirty men led by Green Haley; q hah was
called and the captain Of the COMMITTEES
asked if they were for fight or peace.
Haley's party said they understood Hanson
was a prisoner, and they intended to res
cue him.. Shooting commenced, three or
four rounds were fired, when the Commit
lee, getting out of ammunition, drew off.
The next day a band Of about two hund-
redmen rallied and secured the country,
but could find neither Handson or his
friends, and after destroying Mr.. Hanson's
mill, they went home. gelaH 1IIss9 4 !
= That is the story as told BY the slave
holders but we have reason to believe that
a discrimination exists not only TO drse
out the Berea Abolitionists-among whom
are Garrisonians- but to expel or kill ey-
cry Republican in Kentucky. 1t is well
known that Cassius NJ. Clay is Repub-
liean, aud does not endorse the views of
Hanson and the Berer men, but we expect
TO hear of more bloody work than any yet
dons, tor all this is probably mere skir-
mishing before a systematic attack upon
Clay and other Republicans. - -
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-05
A Slavery Plot i'm the Indian Ter.
ritOrV

We made an extract from letter to the
Leavenworth Times, from the Indian Ter
ritory, divulging a plot by which all the
public domain South and South West of
Kansas is to be secured to Slavery.
We find corroboration of the news in q
letter written by l.. Anderson from the
Chicksaw Nation, March 81, to the St.
Louis Democrat that says. tA
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-05


President, as coordinate branch of this
government. has rights given to BIN by
the people, as dear to them as ours to Us.
Ought be net TO stand up for the rights of
the people whom be represents. say,
.oughtnof tie President in the name of the
people he represents 10 come forward to
defend the rights of that high office, and
preserve them unimparied? Now, sir, it
was my intention, if I had the floor to
.move the message be laid on nthe table and
Mfr. Corode (Rep., Penn. III the gen.
tleman from Virginia proposes to make o
motion TO lay upon the table, | desire first
to say that 10 that resolution which has
been referred TO, Idid net make the charge.
The President himself made the charge,
sing his notorious Pittsburgh letter. that
money had been used in Pennsylvania. I
stepped forward TO see how it was used.-
made the charge, and not I. iehd
M. Grow Rep, Penny apres with
the gentlemen from Virginia that this
question is of some consequence, for il per
fains to the rights and duties of a co-ordi.
nate department ef-the government, and
slisuch questions areimportan!, and should
be settled calmly and with deliberatiop, il
view of The constitutional rights of each
coordinate department of government
II this House proposed an impeachment
of the President by one of its Committees
the Presidents plea would have been cor
rect. They have no power 10 impeach.-
This House must present the impeachment
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-05

Itfr unic rsisnel hss been duly anahes as assgnee
Of lanes Hssedac in .rust for nd ms :,
s ~ .,,.. u,su,.sss u Us JAMES LIGGErT,
Iass,fiic. Jan. IL lseO. nr L. IL .la aAsssnee.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-05
oBITUARY NOT1cE.

DIED-At his rcsencci in ssltcreek township, Holmes
county. Ohio, Of. Apoplexy, JOHN. WoLGANUT. aged
The deceased had lived about forty years in this
tv. snd was 'ged sowing Barley at the tin OF his
deah- He leaves wife and four children, and large
connection of fnds and acquaintaaces to mourn his
sudden and unezpec,ed death. GES5a el SE /
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-05

h--h PoitIoiI Vi 10 az % tnuc rHo'e rI,
but the average on the while of it is about
thirty-fye cents on the dollar.
.ss.soL.Was tbsre5 aver, anv understanding
with yon While rou had thai nrintina that
;o,, oc n, syooId ha used Sto
:" r., Ss pI a. or~sn ssS
"'.es 80 W. rs
A. es, sH! n was eNeni"f 'ne puf
pose q sustaining 'ne lo'san,s @,2s : =
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-05

ArorIcE Is hereby giyes, that the updsriRus1 vAs
,hs ay appointed and qualified Adri
.ty O. - -s.-s. ia 81 JOIN B. FAINTER
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-05
marrilQe MotiflsI

-MARRlED-Atihe the Empire House. Millers-
burg. orf Thursiay,the a9rh Of March. by Rev.
{. j. -KNlsrLY.7 Mr. SAMtfEL e. BAYS and
Miss SUSAN SNYDER. s-alll ..r
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-05

"one Of the most plessias and Al the sane time
arising from horlic tn. storach and Iiv-
er, Dr. Ho-tcti-r. Biters 1T not cnly removes the
dscase from the system, but by giving tare 20 the Or
haze tried acknswelse IL cnee .rss s..;s rs
and we therefore Il 70 ne ss r,f ~ Hesfs
tcr h'ers as atsiIic Is too we'll known need praise
II is therefore Scarcely ncesa-y a. this tp- 4, ~ ,n
than direct atsssien 70 this prrpersi.n which is
tainiy unce ailrd by bevyc the pnhii- satisfied a.
we are, at ts vide spread reputation l,s. pr,,c suf
cent to satzy all m rs excellence AKA rsiiofan
for all diseases ri the Stoatarh. - = ---7s~
Saldby druggist and dcele erseserywhese.
sTSee advertisepcntia ia another cnlnannsz
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-05
) Dissolution Of Copartnership.

and stile OF McCrory Craighead is this day DIS
solved hy mutual consent. 8lthosc knowing
indebted TO the late fun respectfully invited to call
and mako settlement without delay must have mon
~ ,aHMuEL MccRoRY.
tMiilerthurE. March o, 1890. 81 T9Hfo Ft"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-03
NConciu,iYrRcnIA.

T--T- - - ~ 49,, ---7.,-,-- m, 0IrT M Ne
,-,- 49, ..,,...,, -.,, M, with
-, T., 49,, .,,,..rv If .du6 ol0
-,I.,,.,-- - -. l;, .l,,, ,iIy.r,.
~, -, ,,..l.l .,i ,-,.,re5 oled;.
'7' -. ~, D., r,,,..r. y,
-. LII, n. 80
'''' ''' ,.,s ,,..,e- "
''- -. 49,. ,os,oI than Ea
,-...rsl
7t.r .,,ri If r;yal Government il of slayehold.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-03
Union sentiment. in South carolina.

On account OF the locality where il delivered the
following extract from speech Of Wade Hampton, spo-
aea ia the Senate # South Carolina The 10Th Of De-
ceubrr. viii a-trsc, the attention of our readers
~No human foresight can predict the consequences
Tine would follow dissolution Of tui, Union. The ark
OF freedom may boz uverhrown the city of refuge which
w have built Mp here ia The wilderness for the oppress
90 OF al' Cur.s,cud0m may be torn down and liberty
herself bs forced weep Che ultusy grave OF her
v.uu.e-. and tIre-t child u,ueTs nav speak lightly of
a. disruption of this great Confederacy OF dsmouher-
. this mighty empire and forming from it7 deiecta
uem1ra another OF more enduring elements and higher
d.tiues easily child knocks down his castles Of
cards 90 rebuild them bis fancy suggests; but would
ra. have my country with rash haste or uupreplTej,
venture on auy experiment that must under any Circum-
stances bee one fearful olemuy Nature shows us bv
shat Slow processes her mighty results arrived a. and
experience teaches ho" easy and rapid the work OF
demolition.
ID. mobiles, OAK Of the forest the pride Of woods
urj-r whose widespread branches the red man may
have taken refuge for centuries and whose gian, trunk
aaj deep roofs have proudly detet the storms OF "A
thousand wears falls IN an hour before tie OF the
usee-, wOodman The Great Architec. OF the Universe
himself He who could ty thought have called into
,euccaI created thing deemed il not beneath his mai
e,,y aud gu.y labor the work OF creation tor six
ts thus teaching to man. by the sUOlimest OF lessons,
Cha. lime aud labor are necessary the perfection OF all
.s.tt ~orss. As m nature, so with nations;
"a thousand years scarce ssr7e 70 form a St ts--
Aa hour uisy lyy 90 iu The dust; aud when
Can rlau its shattered tpsalors r-aoyate
Recalls v.tles back aud yan4lish time and fsis;'
Never cir never, Ignorant reckless or wicked men
NAV u an hour work che ruin Of the proudest empire
earth aud when once laid in tue dnst history teaches
rs av by many "a mournlul example that never again
can man restore its shattered -pleudors recall is VIZ
tues SIcl Doe the destiny Of nations let her
-ol- project the South from the danger Of such fate
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-03

We beg leave to remind our Opposition friends
A.ougbou, the STATE lat the Opposition State Coavea-
dou vii NEE, ia tLi, city on tho 22d Of FebTuary-'he
ds5 to which Be- was ro.tpoucihy the Central Committee
in consequence o. .ae elctemor; pe-adiug the Com
uoaweal,b. e.oaias ont of the Abolition raid az isr
p,rs Fsry We desire 90 Suggest 90 our friends u those
oouases which i no. appoia. delegates during che last
iaI The importance o.. doing 90 40 tacr January courts
II Is OF che u.no, consequence that every county in tle
should be ably aad largely represented a. the o'
c,,oa will be- one OF exceeding and unusual interests, r
ssurca - tie cs,cal condition Of our public affairs
call. Cor che utmost forecast prudence and wisdom Zoo
abe deliberations Of political Convention al che present
r1e. We earnestly hope therefore thst every county
each has rot already acted will tske Immediate steps
towards being represented ia tbe forthcoming Convex
rou-io- ve want 90 sce here, tha, occasion, hu"
t5es and thousands Of the patriot, and iujomitah'e
Wings OF the Old Dominion The Convention o., tie
10th OF February last speadd successet tLe Con
veuion Of the sai of February mex. far scrpass it, 60
rhl. be possible A. an events es more counties be
represented sat le larger number Of our Opposition
friends De iu attendance.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-03

Although We in daily receipt OF alarse number o.
rev Subscribers TO the lFLig the beginning Of New
Year presents fitting opportunity for reminding our OPP
position reud throughout the State and country Of the
duty they owe to the cause in which We are all alike en-
,aged The present will be stirring and eventul year
in the political world Another great aud important Pres
deutial battle ia 10 be fought-one more importantm ITS
Consequences perhaps than has occurred 10 the his
tory OF Tue Government before The election of ma
ona and conservative President Is the great desidera-
tam With all good men and patriots North aud South,
East and West To the accomplishment Of that neetiul
object we propose to devote time and energies with
uavearied diligence aud 70 make abors rs eiiec-
tli dis possible we want another OF the editions
Of the BIg 10 reach jus; many voters practicable
Oar Opposition friends in the various counties udnegh-
b5rbool. render most important and valuable aid
this behalf and We therefore, cali upon them, one and
all 10 rally TO the rescue aud send US jus; many now
subscribers Jealous effort their part can obtain
Our subscription lat has increased wonderfully within
the last few moutbswe it increase fast again
within the next few mouths-hat is by the time the Pres
Ieutal nominations are made. And TO this end, may
we Hot appeal confidently TO our Opposition friends
coughout the State as have often done before, and
qssr m RAIN to besr themselves in this matter, andor
ward us as soon as possible large number oruew subscr
lsrs We claim thus much as New Year token Of their
Wtrgery their Yrguianis their patriotism and their
.,,ct viii On with the work
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-03
COMMERCIAL.


As the factories mills ind depos all closed, ana
Wholesale busre,s Is generally suspended las usual at hiring
,me) we will again omit publication Of our price current Inc
weather is Intensely cold aud further embargo upon aue mas
be caused By the the river and canal We are nov engag
ed In the Of Annual Review OF the Commerce
Richmond and will publish the about the 10Th or made OF
p desire the Review shall be pno
circular ng They hitherto responded to our pre-
vous ropolons OF this Kind with that 'ly aud hberay
which we were warranted IN eXpecng and which are s" ae
.ite Of other nlerean communities distinguished for ther en-
terpre progress, prosperity ress with tem -heiher an
expoon Of the growth Of the trade OF hi city shan
he widely disse ulnated through the country, or not
The Mark Lane Express, of the 18th ult, says
The trade has varied the late unexpected decline
having rned the supplies many places In such there has
been Increased but where farmers have sent reey WIN
the bulx out OF tie damp Hea
prces have en difficulty supported The continental mar
Yes av- not eyinced depression. France STEADY
NeE Yors h. declared decided In beasuhs
than for some line This supported by speculative opr
raons the character other mae and especially by adces
f-om the We point supplies from America seems
determined by future accounts OF prices
Great Britain and Europe While the disasters Ia the Black sea Will
much reduce expectations from that quarter h as Oh
in hi. country said 70 be good liberal Contributions
continue 10 forwarded have 10 dip deep the season
b.lore I've reached for wheat
In scotland the tendency decline has been decided on
good arrivals A. Edinburgh wheat, barley and oats al
ebeape Little passed glasgow though there were free
offers OF all corn, la buyers favor.
Ia Ireland markets have been unabe TO Keep up The rates
Oats AZ Dublin we're Cd per Dbl lower and Maize Is per
or nut foreign wheat maintained former RATES Oi were
81 per Dbl cheaper Cork and wheat da but maize Ia better
demand.