davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-10
Uruqs.
.EALTH OF AMERICAN WO-

HEALTH OF AMERICAN WO-
Read Notices in The Tribune since Dee. 1, 1858.
From his E1celleney, JAAIEs d WEsTCOTT, Governor
Of Florida and member o. TIE United staiel SsnAls
FOR upwards q twenty Z n 2 years : was aastsd with
talent in the country failed to cure bu which yielded IN
s'''''i is'''''u'iS Nl'i'' JAS D wLsTcoTr."
NEW YORK, February ls59.
DR. J. + BRrDaE--Dear Sir Some two year! sgo an in-
timaio female friend had been suteTngfon ans Of The
womb whites aud deFapged menatruAtOn, to8es or with
the attending vmptoms so clearly described In your adYsT
tsements and paphlsts She had the very best medical
skill In ths city Until entire rated, and ner
finally told he though her lie might PosSbg be
fss-msnt For 6 Weet FER that she continual % sink
when came into your oes At the GrneisnbeIg Medlesl
dent OF The GrscnbsF hlsrsha Csih6leon. N Telisy;
ds,t' s ' ~ ga III ~ 4, P Pyssd ber guieFlv and
bottles entirely eurfd her Since hen for Lear two years
,hs is strong active AID healthy 9 when yg5ns gh
HOME TESTIMONY.
WEST BEDToBD. Coshocton Co. o., Nay u, 81
Mr. IL 3. K,SosLET-sL: IhaVs been selling the med
and have iavSra6iy found them 70 give od sat sseton
and the Pills hvo sold 70 Ereat many families as Iegu-
become staple aneis MsTshall's VI Tisn CaholoOn IS
medinlns thai 1as o9ns great amont Of zb3d N eas
more benefit nom one bottle than she did from long
of medical treatment Dy the skllfnl physi
ans. JAMES WILSON,
The Graefenberg Marshalls Uterine
CathOlieOn
Is offered certain cure accom- aniel with the following
| SYMPTOMS:
TTegulaTitias--We eakness-E -Eainlnegs-Derangsd Ape
| tte-sall0W COmplsXiOn-Pain Ia the Back and
| Kidneys-Chi ills-COld Aands and Feet
BlOatiug-Fev Feverghness-NeuTalgia--
Headache-Resfls ssEness--
Disturbed BleeD-FlusheB Of Heat
General Pain-CraWling and Pain 10
in the Spine and between the ShOulderB-Aeid
-Nausea-Diiheut passing Of Urine with heat
Or Imarmg-ltchihg, Burning or lTitation IN the
Urine Organs-Nightmare-Des Despata-HyI-
tsrics--AuIie1y--Red Face--
Nervous TWitching Starting
Conslirpation-I Irritable TGmper-Sad-
ness-DspTaEed AppetitB-Fla -Flatulenee-BlOat-
ed and Irregular B0Wels-Unpleasant Dreams.
Pains Uterine Organg-Num JneEt and Pains In Limbs
CSold BY City Druggists and sdcins dealers through
/ the country.
H B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland.
/ nOvl2.dEW General Agent for Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-10
HELEN ELIZA LAPHAN,l Cuyahoga Common Pleas
c,t,R1rs y LApHAM. DIVORCE
EFENOANT WILL TAKE NO

lice that on the 18th day Of January. 1850, the
C9plsnent hled in said Court her petition for divorce
sTvinst him Causes Hebitual Drunk enness-G neg
lect duty" Said cause viii be for hearing IN me
publication Of this notice
Dafsndant is further notified that depostOns will be
tai 10 used evidence the a Of this cause, q
the once Of Griswold Castle, in the CITY Of Cleveland,
CuvahoFa county, Ohio the 9th day OF FebIuy le5o
bstyT een The hours Of O'Clock N and o'clock P NJ
OF said day. GRlSWOLD CASTLE.
Solicitors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-10
CLEVELAND AND TOLEDO BAIL Road.
ETER ARRANGEMENT.


WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, Nov
" I4th 1850 Trains this Road will leave Cleveland
as follows:
Ti0 A. NJ, stopping at Bersa Grafton and all stations
the Southern DIVISION
900 p NJ Sandusky Nail stopping At all way stations
Northern Division Of SanduskY.
I55 p 81 Stopping all stations Southern Division
eLcep. Washington, Genoa and G sy Junction.
The Tf0 A a Train makes connection a AonTpeFils
with the Sandusky. Manshe d and Newark r r., and
CLYDE with the Sandusky Dayton Cineinnati r. a. for
UTbnn Springfield, Dayon CincnnOti, and all points in
the South.
AT Toledo the T:40 A. NJ and the Ts5 NJ trsins make
direct connections with the Michigan Southern NOTth0n
Indiana R. R. fer ChcaaO and all points in the West Al
Wth the Toledo, Wabash and Western r, R.. for Fort
Wayne LGganport, lafayette, Decatur Springfield Al.
ten, St Louis, Cairo. and all points in the Southwest
%. Tslodo with Toledo Monroe and Detroit & R
and Jackson Branch R, R for Detroit and Jackson.
For Information and tickets apply 1t the Union Ticket
ONCE, 81 Superior street, snd et the Depot
L D. RUCKER, Superintendent.
Cleveland. Nov. I2fh, ls5s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-10
CPALDINq,s PREPARED GLUE!

SPALDING's PREPARED GLUE!
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
SPALDLNG'S PREPARED GLUE
SAVE THE PIECES!
ECONOMY! DISPATCH
W"A STITCH IN TINE SAWS NINE" IA
AI aecidens BiH happen svsn 0sH rsgHlated}aH'ss
very desirable have cheap aud eonysnisnt way
Or repairing Furniture, Toys, CrocksTy. &C
SPALD1NGs PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies and househsll afford 10
be without M Ii always ready and up 70 the sticking
point There il ne longer necessity for mpng chairs
spntered vsnsers headess dolls and broken cradles Il
Just the article for cone she'll. and other ornamental
work. popular with ladies Of refinement and taste
This admirable preparation Is used cold being chemical
y held in solution and possessing ali the valuable quAls
O the best cabnst-msker glue II may be used in the
place Of ordinary nucilase, being vastly more adhesive
"UsEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
NB.-A brush accompanies each bottle. Pnee, Is ets
Wholesals Depot Ne ls Cedar street, Nsv York.
Address, HENRY c. sPALDING & co.
BOX No. 5000 NEW YORK.
Pat up for Dealers in eHse. containing four sight and
twelve dozen-a beautiful LitogrAPh sho"eAia eceoihPa
nying each package
rT-A single bottle ofsPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
will save ten times annually to every household 1
and furniture Dealers Grooors and Fancy Stores
Country merchants should make note Of SPALDiNSS
PREPARED GLUE, when making up their list. 1t VIII
stand any climate.
SPALDHNG's PREPARED GLUEI
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE.
SOLD BY sTATIoNERs.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY HARDWARE DEALERS
sPALIINGs PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY HoUsE-FURNIsHING STORES
sPALDINes PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY FURNITURE DEALERS.
SPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY FANCY-GoODs DEALERS.
sPALDINGs PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY GRoCERs.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE.
SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS CENTRALLY
Manufactured by
HENRY C. sPALDING & CO..
Is Cedar atrset New York.
Address Post-of6ce box No. $500.
Annexed is On alpha bscsl lst of articles which, 4
damaged may be restored 10 their original strength ahd
usefulness By
sPALDING,s PREPARED GLUE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-10

5OUs ulubT Aut lolloNlhE Aule an PeiAFASSN
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
S. SANFORD, A. NJ, PRIECIPAL,
Naturalsn Moral Sciences.
Mrs NJ. L. H. SANFORD,
Associate Principal
SAMUEL ST. JOHN, LII. D.,
Natural History and Physiology.
Miss LINDA T. GUILFORD,
Mathematics and English Grammar.
Mise JULIA S. HOPKINS,
Rhetoric, Criticism, and English Literature.
Miss HANNAH B. SMITH,
Latin. Greek, and History.
Miss JULIA L. HUGGINS,
Arithmetic, Geography, and HiGtOTy.
Miss SARAH A. NOBLE
Mrs. s. C. BARRETT,
Mrs. ELIZA SHEPHERD,
Mons. FERDINAND sUBIT, n D.,
French language and LiteTaturs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-10
BOSTON, March 7th, 1859

have made achemical analysis Of commercial samples
OF hesnut Grove Whiskey which proves TO be free from
The heavy Fus Oils. and perfectly pure ana unadeter
TED Tue fine flavor Of this WhisEey derived from the
Gram used in manufacturing IT, Respectfully.
A a HAYES 81. D., State AssayeT
No RovlgtOn street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-10
Cleveland Female Seminary.
s.N. SANFORD, A. NJ, Principal.

THIS NOBLE INSTITUTION will
II enter upon its NEXT TERM on Thursday February
sfh 1867 under the following able and experienced
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-10
THE ENTERPRIsING PROPRIE-
Chestnut Grove Whiskey,

tThe Forest Medicinal Agent known has furnished
the comm uuy Stimulaut, Pure Heahful and nvlgOr9
ting at the time mild delicious BEVERAGE II IS cal
Cd Of on the com unitg and which injurious 70 body
aud mind addition to the catihcaes 1ene IN ne mas
received Diploma from the STATE AGRICULIURAL
SOCIETY and additional testimony from Dr. JACKSON,
Of Boston Mass who tesss under oath to It's absolute
purity
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-10

For sale by c. WHARTON, Jr.,
Sole Principal Agent,
fsb7.2sB No. ll6 Walnut ST., Philadelphia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-10
COOKING STOVE
The Charm1er,
Tue Oval ParlOr Stove call

Isa BEAUTIFUL Open Front Sliding Door Stove, aad also
took the FIRST PREMIUM at our late Comfy Fair
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-10
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
SAVE THE PIECES !
DISPATCH
ECONOMY!
w"A STITCH IN TINS SAWS NINE" IA

As aeoideHis iH happen DsH regulated ta1e'
very desirable to have cheap aud eonyenient way
iOr repairing Furniture, Toys CTocksTy, &C
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-10
CERTIFICATES.

PB1LADELPEA, Sept. 9th, 1858.
W. bsVe carefully tested the mpe Of Chesuut Grove
VIII skew which you sent and md that contains none
ii the Poisonous SubstGnce kuoWa as FuE OIL winch ls
fh and iuuT1nns ingredient Of the Nhskeys
Analytical Chemists.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-10

INV YORK. sept 81 4eoo
have analyzed ampls Of the Chesnut Grove GhisE
received from Charles Wharton, IT.. OF Phadel
md having Cars tested it. plessed 70 say thst II Is
entirely fron deeterious substances IL
JAMES X. Chiffon,
Anal 1uffr Al heufiet
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-10

scholarship is good in either Of the Seven Colleges
sPENCERIAN PENAIANsHIP Is taught By the best
Masters.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-02
Cleveland produce Market.

FLOUR-There have been no inquiries fo
lots. and sales have been strictly confined to th'
retail dealers. The prices are gradually set
Ting down. Good brands of Ohio and indiana
double extras from red wheat sell In small
way al S. 5,25, and choice city brands at So,5O
/ Some of the best brands of State and ludlana
white wheat and double extras sell by the dray
load at S5.15. Choice city brands at $50
Sales 80 bbls fine -four at S2,25, and ~ bbls
city ground Xxx white S6,25.
WHEAT-Most Of the purchases today were
| TO ship; a few cars only being taken TO mill
Sales 1000 bu red free on board at 81 oil. $500
bu red free on board Il .0l;2 cars free on board
at 81 ,0l; l car Oh track 81; 3 cars white at 81,
lO on track, ? cars white at LILO from store;
$500 bu red, to complete cargo. at $l,O2 free
on board, and 2 cars on track at 81 90
C0RN-No purchasers. Asking price Acc.
OATS. No transactions. Nominal rate 30c.
MESS PORK-Held at S1s@ls, 25.
LARD-Sales 700 tbs in bbls at ii &c, and
200 TBS in kegs at l2c.
HAMS d. SHOULDERS-Sales 2200 ibs
country hams and shoulders at 9241c, and 754e;
500 fbs Comstocks hams at l21sc, and 500
"Moorehouse" ct l3c.
BUTTER-Sales Is kegs Central at Zoe.
EGGS-Sales bbls at 91sc.
CHEESE-Sales 1900 Tbs al 711sc.
DRIED PPLES-Sale 500 TBS at 4c.
WHITE BEANS-Sale 25 bus fair at 62l &C.
HIGHWINES-Sales 20 bbls ut 1870.
SALT-Steady for Salina Ut Sl.4 from
store.
FREIGHTS- TS-Unchanged Wheat TO Buff
falo; TO Oswego &c. The Revolveing Light is
loadidg for Oswego.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-02
Union Convention i'm Alabama.

A Bell and Everett State Convention
was held Selma, Ala, on the 7th inst
Electors were appointed and resolution.
adopted endorsing the right of the slave
holder to convey his slaves into the terrific
ries as the common property of the Union
and the duty Of Congress to legislate 70,
its probation; condemning the doclrint
of Squatter Sovereignty; endorsing Bel
and Everett as worthy the support of ths
South, and recommending each county il
the State to organize Bell and Everett
clubs. A committee was appointed tt
publish an address to the people, and the
Convention adjourned sine die.
The Union party in the South hold sim
liar grounds on the slavery question with
the Breckenridge party. Both go for q
slave code. They differ, at present, about
the expediency of reopening the African
slave tarde. The relative position of the
Union ard fre-eating parties in the South
is this: the one is the advance. the other
the rearguard, ofthe slave power. What
ever forts of Freedom the one storms, the
other garrisons and holds.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-02
OBITUARY NOTICE.
DIED-OnTu

DIED-on Tuesday morning, July 25th, at his res
idence in Millersburg Ohio of Anacnia (protracted
for three months,) Doctor JACOB WORRIES, in the
57th year of his age leaving family and large circle
of relatives and friends to mourn his loss.
The deceased native of Fayete county, Pa, but
became resident of Jefferson county, Ohio, early
1905. On arriving at manhood he selected the
calling of his choice the Profession of Medicine and af
ter pursuing the study of medicine the usual time under
the instruction of Dr. Judkns he mt to the city OF
Lexington Kentucky, where from the advantage of a
Medical College, he qualified himself to be ornament
t. his profession After few years practising in Jeer
son county, he moved to Millersburg Ohio, where he
resumed the practice of his profession, and for
years had the fullest confidence of the community in
his skill Ply hysiean and integrity as man.
In 1889 he elected by the Ohio Legislature Asso
cate Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, of Holmes
county, which position he occupied with very dstin-
gushed ability for seven In 1857 he was again
honored by the people of his county by being elected to
the State Legislature, and in 1S4S reelected to the
same honorable position. While member of the Leg
sature he commanded the hgest respect of his conttu
ency for the distinguished manner in which he dis
charged his duty as public servant, and his highly
moral bearing man. After returning to his con-
stuents he abandoned the further practice of his pro-
fession having by frugay and energy, accumulated a
competency for life of this worlds goods.
The deceased lived almost his three years, dur
ing which time he received very faterng marks Of the
high esteem and confidence of his nelghbors and
quaintances in his manv virtues He not unmnd-
full of the fact that life is but DRAMA and
the curtain OF life would Drop placing friends neghbors
earthly possessons and all earthly grandeur upon one
side of Eternity whilst he with the vast multitude vino
have gone before should stand upon the other More
than quarter of a century since he made profession
of Religion, from which time to his death he was a
zeal consistent and worthy member of the Church.
What happy fact is is to know that need not
throw his relison to his country when
lcted by his couutrymen to sit Judge Legislator
upon the rights citizens The deceased did exempli-
fg his religion by his daily walk and conversation and
those who knew him best will not hesitate to affirm
that his nature happy mixture of goodness, kind
ness rmness and ardent desire to his neighbors
happy in life and that they should strive to gain that
hope which is a solace for the future.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-02
From the Lafayette lnd.) Journal July II.
of a Cruel Father

j Sn will be remembered that some time since
we published a notice that a citizen of the
ourth ward was in the habit of maltreating his
family, and beating one of his children, to whom
he appeared TO have an especial dislike, so that
the screams of the little sufferer could be heard
throughout the entire neghborhood, leaving the
marks of the horsewhip he used upon the BODY
so that they were visible for several days after
wards. He was waited upon a number of times
by those living near, and demonstrated with for
his cruelty. He promised everything but when
in an III humor would abuse his family, knock
the child down and beat it until senseless.-
Forbearance having ceased to be virtue, a
committee waited upon him in the evening about
ten o'clock, after he had retired, and requested
him to dress himself and step outside. as some
important business was to be transacted Sus-
pectng nothing he came out, was Immediately
seihed, gagged. thrown upon the ground, his
sgotnes stripped from his person. and a stout
MN with leather strap gave him n tast of the
punishment he had been so ready to infiict up
on hls child A physician was in the party,
who ieit the pulse of the brute. and allowed the
executloner TO lay on as long as he tbougbt Il
could be borne without endanperino tbe iifo NJ
the prisoner, After he had received ! inst ro-
ward for his cruelty he was liberated and in
formed that if he did not wish to have a renai;-
tion of the punishment the sooner he left tbe
city the better for him. Acting upon the sngl
gestion he left the next morning and has no,
been heard from.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-02
Personal, Political. and News
Items.

Coming over to Lincoln is now The fash
ion. We will note few recent instances
0. E. Kellogg, Esq, of Huron county
has lefty the pro-Slavery Democracy, ane
taken the stump for "Honest Old Abe
John R. Detwiller, of Madison, Wis, who
was prominently spoken of by the Demo
Gratis for Clerk of Board of Supervisors
and who was hard shell Democrat, who
changed to Lincoln Republican by read.
ing the proceedings of the Democratic Bal.
timore Convention. So he states In the
Madison Journal.
A man and boy, names not given, who
took shelter under tree in Lake township,
Ashland county, during shower on Thurs
day, were killed by lightning. At Lou
denville valuable horse was struck dead
the same afternoon.
AT Consecon, Lake Ontario, on the 18th
inst, 1000 white fish were taken at a
single haul of a seine. White fish seem
to be less plentiful in The lower part of
Lake Erie this season than usual. The
fisheries in the vicinity of Fiedonia fail to
fully supply the demand for fresh white
fish.
Mr.. John J. Lowe met with a terrible
death near Teoumseh, Mich, a few days
ago. His legs accidentally slipped into
the hopper of a thrashing machine he was
feeding, and before it could be stopped he
was drawn down by the sharp teeth of the
swiftly revolving cylinder and horribly
mangled.
The supply of beef cattle in New York
last week was unusually large, and prices
deprecated from five to eight dollars per
head during the week, equal to over one
cent per pound. Over 4,soo head were
received, including many droves of well fed
western cattle.
Archbishop Hughes, of New York, is
said to be in bad health. He has gone to
St. Catbarines, Canada, a popular water
ing-place.
A London Shoe dealer, who recently
failed, showed a one-sided balance sheet.
Liabilities quarter of million dollars,
assests eleven thousand.
Hon. |. N. Arnold has been nominated
as the Republican candidate for Congress
in the Chicago District, in the place of Mr..
Farnsworth, the present member.
The Pennsylvania of Philadelphia, the
old Democratic organ. has changed owners,
and came out for Breck and Lane. This
looks ominous for Douglas in the Keystone.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-02
Mr.. Stewards Letter.

The following characteristic and uuself-
ish letter was written by Senator Seward
to the Republican Committe of New York !:
AUBURN, June 26, 1860.
GENTLEMEN:-Yourl letter addressed 10
me at Washington, inviting me to meet the
Republican Committees of New York, on
my way homeward from the Capital, and
designating the 18th instant for that pur-
pose, just found me at bone here. esca-
ped from Washington before the adjourn
ment, TO fulfill some domestic engage
ments here, which could not be delayed.
rejoice in the indications of activity on
the part of the Republicans of the city of
New York in the canvass which is open
ing under most auspicious circumstances
You will, / hope, be favored with the
visits of many of the Republican Repre-
sentalives of this State aud other States.
For myself, | desire to be regarded as al
ways with you, and as one of yourselves.
| need little time here to repair the wastes
of eighteen months absence from home;
a little time to bring up arrears of cores
pondence too generous and patriotic to be
neglected. l would fain hope that my ac-
tive efforts in the canvass might not be
necessary. But hold myself bound by
obligations of public duty and of personal
gratitude to contribute all the exertion ne
cessary on my part to the establishment of
the Republican party in the administration
of the government, by the election of its
chosen and worthy candidates, Lincoln and
Hamlin, and those obligations l shall faith
fully fulfill. Very sincerely,
Your friend and obedient servant,
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-02
NOTICE IN DOVER.

TLIZA GARDNER and Henry Gardner her husband,
IL are hereby notified that the 10th day of July
ID. 1850, Anna Swineheart of Holmes County, Ohio
filed in the Court of Common Please of said Holmes
County her petition in Chancery against the said Eliza
Gardner and Henry Gardner her husband residents
of said State of Ohio and Frederick Swinehear Sarah
Orr and Isaiah Orr her husband, Anne Piper and Isaac
Piper her husband, Emanuel Swineheart, Jacob Swine
heart George Swineheart John Swineheart, Eli SWINE
heart Simon Swineheart William Swineheart, Edward
Swineheart and Jacob Hoover in which she prays for
the assignment of dover the widow OF George SWINE
heart decd in the following described premises lying
and being in the said county Of Holiness to wit: Thirty
eight and OF the East side num-
Der twenty third quarter township township ten
range number five; Also, lot number thirteen OF the
third quarter township, township number ten, range
number tive; Also twenty-sx acres out OF the North
part of lot number twelve in the third quarter township
township number ten, and range five, Also, North
west quarter of section fourteen township number nine
and range number five: Also, the North east quarter of
section number fourteen township nine, and range FIVE
except thirty acres and foryone sold of said
quarter; Also sixty of OF the North side of the
Northwest quarter of section four, township nine of
range five; and the said Eliza Gardner and Henry Gard
ner her husband further notified that unless thew
plead demur to the said petition within sixty
days after the next term of said Court the said Anna
Swneheart at the term next after the expiration OF
said sixty days will apply to the Court to take the mat
Of said petition confessed to decree thereon
accordingly.
BANCROFT & WORRIES,
Julyl", isoo-4Iwo Att'ys for Petr
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-02

New YORK Doc KILL1NG.-The dog
killers in New York are paid 25 cents a
head for bringing victims to the Dog
pound, but are not allo wed to shoot down
the CANNES found running at large as in
some smaller cities we wot Of. The to-
tai number of dogs destroyed in New
York since the l4th of June-the first day
Of the present season when the law went
into operatiou-up 10 July the 25th, was
3,oO7, at an expense to the city of SOL.
The regulation is that no dogs shall be
received from boys. The boys, however,
drive paying business by catching dogs
and delivering them over to class of men
known as dog brokers. These brokers,
also having an eye to business, preserve
the most valuable breeds for the late fall
trade among strangers. 1t is only the
comparatively worthless that are drowned
at the expense of the city.