davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-19
READ WHAT THE PUBLIC SAY.

Messrs. Heller & Sechrist:
You ask my opinion ofyour Hair Re-
storative, and give it to you with pleasure.
Ny hair for same time, had been growing thin, and
had employed various Hair Restoratives-W oods Mrs.
Aliens and Others all having, think the basis
surplus sugar of lead. both. From the of
these, my hair became harsh, much as to be
moving TO me and still continued to fall off.
Ny hair had also become very gray about temples.
These remedie schanged the gray into variety ofcolors
"a dull red being the prevailing one.
With this experiment made up my mind that hair
restoratves humbugs when lady friend Of mine
from Akron, urged try bottle of your Restorative
and did so and before the bottle used up hair
became firm set in my head it was, and 20 my
surprise flor my friend had said nothing about its chang
ing color of the hair) my hair became glossy, soft
and black, the natural color.
Now with my hair restorative experiment. do not hes
itate to say that your preparation is invaluable, and
when the public shall become acquainted with it my
opinion is that it viii drive all other Hair restoratives
out of the market. Truly, Yours,
nAN,I TIJDEN
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-19

DERFUMERY and Toilet Soaps, of the choicest and
L best quality, for sale by H. Yergin.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-19

Buy your Spectacles at the
Book Store.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-19
Akron, O..

NOTHING adds more to the beauty of human being
II than fine head of hair. bald head or gray hairs
give person not only old appearance, but if they
are young make the contrast between their appearance
and their vivacty unpleasant and even ridiculous. An
article therefore wholly innocuous which, by invgora-
ting the cortcle nteguments in which the hair grows
will keep it healthy, and vigorous-and thus preserve
the sones and freshness of YOUTH is more desirable.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-19

DACHELoR's CHRISTADoRA's Hair D. ye, for sale
Dby II. Yergin MiIlersburg. o.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-19

DURE WINES, BRANDIES AND OLD WHISKY.
Also excellent quality ofyinegar. All for sale by
1l17a z- fa H. YERGIN.
Milersburg. O., June 2, lS59-n41f
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-19

eraf Assembiy Of tie Stote Of Ohio, That
section four hundred and twenty seven of san
act TO establish cedc of civil procedure" pas
sed March II, 1853, be so amended as to read
as follows, to wit:
SECTION 427. The jury summoned as afurc-
said, shall be sworn TO try and determine the
right Of the claimant to the property on eontro-
versy, and a true verdict to give according TO
the evidence. Ii the jury should find right to
said goods and ehaiiels. or any part thereof, to
be in the claimant. they shall also find the val
ne thereof. and the justice shall render judg
ment upon such finding Of the jury for the
claimant. that he recover his costs again the
plaintiff in execution, or other party to the same
for whose benefit the execution issued. and al
SO that he have restitution of such goods and
ehaitels, or any part thereof, according to the
finding of the jury. But il the right to the said
goods and chaitels. and every part thereof shall
not Re in the claimant according to the findiag
of said jury then the said justice shall render
Judgment on such finding in favor Of the plaint-
if in execution, ,r other party for whose bene-
fit the execution issued, and against said claim
ant for costs. and award execution thereon. If
the jery shal fail to agree and be discharged.
costs shall be faxed TO abide the final event Of
the processing before said justice, and another
jury shall be summoned in like manner as be-
fore. Said justice Of the peace, in the taxation
of costs aceruiag by reason OF such claim and
trial, shall allow each juror summoned and sworn
the sum Of fifty cents; and for the sheriff, con-
stable, or other officer, and Witnesses, and for
himself, be shall tax such fees as are allowed
by law to each respectively, for like services
rendered in other cases. Such Judgment for the
claimant (unless an undertaking shall be cxecaI-
ted. as provided in the next seciion.) shall be a
Justification of the officer in returning "no
goods to the writ Of execution by virtue of
which the levy has been made. as TO such part
of the goods and chattels as were found to be-
long to such claimant
SEc.-2. This act shall take effect and be in
furce from and efter its passage
RICHARD G. PARSONS,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
ROBERT C. KIRK,
President of the Senate.
Passed March To-, 1860. q
=
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-19

HTHITEwASH, PAINTS Varnish and Shoe Bushes
w For sale by H. Yergin, Millersburg, o.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-19
Cleveland, Aug. 25, ls5'

Messrs. Heller & Sechrist:
Gentlemen,-In the fall of 1855 had a
attack of Chill Fever and get BETTER found
my hair coming out rather falling out At the sug
geson of friend procured bottle of Mr.. Secbrists
Restorative. 1t at arrested the decay of my hair
and prevented the badness anticipated and dreaded
But this not all. found my hair, which dry,
and turning grey restored to the soness of youth and
to its natural color have little faith in any specific
for making hair grow upon bald head but restor
atve did all in my which it promised and more it
restored not only the vsorous growth but color also
have since had occasion to recommend it to others
and have heard from them in every the highest
commendation of its virtues.
Very Truly yours, A. H. LEWIS.
Akron, Sept %, 1859
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-19

Messrs. Heller Sechrist:
Ny Ionsoriat Professor has been in the
habit for time, at the time Of semiweekly opera
tous my chin, to give my head dressing with your
Hair Restorative.
have been surprised by its effects 1t has restored
my hair to its natural brown color and given it soft
ness that it possessed twenty-five years ago.
Ihave never used hair dye, and can not speak of
comparative merits; but from what have of the
confidently say it will restore hair that gray
faded to its natural color, and give softness that
equals that of youth. L. v. BIERCE.
Akron, Sept. 5th, 1853.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-19

Messrs Heller & Seehrst:
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 that gray locks assuming their natural color
and now having used but of the BOTTLE
it will require sharp optics to find grey hair my
head have full faith in is efficacy hair restor-
atve, for carry the proof with me. If you think it
will subserve your interests you at liberty to
this as you desire Respectfully, &c,
J. W. DEiTERICH.
ncf ffb
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-19

CONCENTRATED LYE for making soap. box
makes Is gallons good soap which costs % cents per
box. For sale by II. Yergin, Millersburg, o.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-19

HAIR RrsToRATTvE.-Mr.G G. Sechrists Hair Rostora-
tive is brought before the public at the instance of per-
who have tried and proved its virtues We for
do know of verify that the Restorative the
qualities for which 1t is recommbnded Hundreds of
persons have tried it and in every proved beneficial
results 1t restores the hair to its natural conr gives
it vgor of growth, leaves sticky rough greasy
feeling and prevents all tendency TO badness. Is not
but RESTORATIVE stimulating the skin to activity
and bringing back to the head the glossy locks of youth
Summit Beacon.
Fer Sale at the Book Store,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-04-19

THE CELEBRATED Heave Powder for the cure o
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, 1860-04-19

EIP0LA Rotten Stone and Silver Sand used for pol
ishing and securing tin, and copper For sale
by Fl. Yergn.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-18
HnH It is Done.

The Chronicle says that tho Gozsel is
not allowed to be preached 20 tbe slaves in
the southern States. That IS more Adolf.
ton humbuggery, Ift.ue. how comes il
that there are leariig a million of blacks il
the slave states;, connected with the variou;
Christian denominations, and in full com.
Eunich-Dem0cyat.
IT is not very difficult to answer that
question. When a christian master has
treated his slaves like brute beasts during
the week, bought and sold them as we buy
and sell cattle, taken their labor and paid
them nothing, separated husband and wife,
mother and child, beaten the men and
fogged the women, he wakes up some Sab
bath morning with an uneasy conscience,
and is smitten with an ardent desire to
make additions to the church.. Then he
orders as many Of his slaves as he chooses
to make q profession Of faith, i~nstructs
them what to say, and the thing is done,
and nice members they are. The next
Sabbath, perhaps, finds them all at work
in the cotton fields. Is the answer salts
factory?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-18
The PRYOR. and Potter Difficulty.


The dificu ty in the House, on the Ilth,
which led to a challenge from Mr.. Pryor
Of Va. to Air. Potter, of Wis, is thus sta,
ted IN brief
M. Pryor charged Mr.. Potter with in.
torpOlating language in a dialogue with
him during Mr.. LOyejoy S speech, which
some of the reporters had not taken down
and which he regarded offensive. Mr.. Pot
ter justified himself by the admitted prac-
ticc among members of correcting report:
before publication, and then arraigned Mr..
Pryor for erasing words which he had in
serted as having sPokcn on that occasion,
which were distinctly heard by his side
He said he would stand by them, and they
spoke their own meaning.
Mr.. Pryor replied that the SEXUAL would
show whether he would or not.
Mr.. Dawes and others were prepared to
confirm Mr.. P, tiers statement.
Pryor is one Of the chivalrous ire-caters,
and Potter does not seem to have been bad,
ly frightened. Pryor sent a challenge to
Potter, Potter accepted 1t, and being the
challenged party. had the choice Of wea,
pons. He chose bowie knives. This, Pry-
Or's second calls vulgar, and insists N pis-
tolls. OF course it was very vulgar for a
northern man to choose a kind of weapon
which placed him on terms of equality with
the southerner, but it would have been
very gentlemanly for a man who can hit a
half dollar at twenty PAGES, with a pistol
ball, to shoot a man who never fired a pis-
tOl in his lie, and could not probably hit
a barn door at that distance.
We dctest duelling. and do not by any
means endorse the acceptance of a chal-
lenge at all, by any northern man, but if
men will fight, let them have an equal
chance.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-18
Douglas On Wade.

The CINCINNATI Commercial makes the
following extract from a letter received
from an occasional correspondent at Wash
ington, whom it says We know to be well
informed and perfectly candid:
Among those who are most prominently
spoken of among the Republicans, as most
available for the Chicago nomination, are
Judge Mclean and Senator Ben. Wade
Pennsylvania and New Jersey look strong
ly to Mclean. The Northwestern men
are considering Wade. Now Wade is get
ting very formidable on account of the
pluck in his last speech, and that which he
generally exhibits. He is the most popu-
lar man in the Senate. Everybody likes
him. Douglas says he viii be the candi-
date. Says he has just found it ont; and
adds, He Will be damned hard to beat
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-18
The Prize Fight.

The time of the great prize fight between
Hecnan and Saycrs vas changed from the
10th to the 18th of this month. Unless
therefore, some other change has beer
made, the fight came off on last Friday,
and We hope both men we're whipped. Tho
y. Y. Post says:
The change was made in consequence Of
the e~xertions Of interested parties to pre-
vent the fight taking place in the vicinity
of Milden Hall. Suffolk county. Through
their efforts, the Directors of the Eastern
Counties Railway refused to furnish a spe-
cial train. 1t is now understood that the
fight will take place on Friday, the 18th
inst, about one hundred miles north Of
London. The place at which It was orig
inally intended the fight should have taken
place, is 4 village about eighteen miles
from the town Of Newmarket.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-18
North British Review.

The current number Of this able quar-
terly has an unusually full table of con
tents. /. Sailor Life, being a geographic
al review of Madam Recamier, and 4 dash.
ing sketch of French Social life during thu
time of the first Napoleon. 2. Coast De.
fence and Rife Corps. 8. Erasmus as s
Satirist +. The silence of Scripture
review Of several late works basing the ev-
idence of the Divine authority Of the Bible
upon what it does not say, as well as upon
its positive revelations. 8. Austria. G.
Form and Color. 7. Wesleyan Methodism.
s. CeylOn and the Singhalese. 8. PROBES
scr George Wilson and his literary re-
mains. 10, Fossil Footprints. II. Ia
bic of Recent Publications.
We cannot add to u former recommen-
datiOns of these reliable reprints, for we
have always assigned them a high place
amongst the current periodicals, All who
love solid literature viii be attracted by
the above table Of contents, and an ex-
animation viii find the articles worthy Of
the subjects.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-18
Rhode Island Elects the Democratic
Candidate for GoVsrnor.'

This is the Headline Of an article in the
Trumbull Democrat, rejoicing over the re.
suit in Rhode Island, and claiming A.
Sprague, as the Democratic candidate fol-
Governor Everybody but the editor OF
the Democrat knows that the Democrats
nominated no candidate for governor in
Rhode Island. but supported Sprague, a
conservative Republican. who was defeated
ID the Republican Convention, and after
wards ran as-a an independent candidate.
We don't know that we ought to object
to this illustration Of democratic eandor
and fair dealing. The poor fellows have
been signing and grieying for a long time
fer something approaching to a victory in
a Northern State, and the election Of a
republican by their aid in Rhode Isl=nd,
is the nearest they can come to It. Let
them re;oice.-State Journal
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-18
Taking Position.

Our readers viii r~ecollect that we have
often prophecied that the day was not far
distant when the Democratic organs in the
free States would be forced to take the
same positions occupied by the other slave
~ supporting organs in the slave States
Two or three years ago the Trumbull Dem
ocrat prOfessed to oppose the extension Of
slavery, was totally opposed to slavery in
the abstract, and was very indignant when
the party was charged with trucking to
the slave power. Then, as now, it deprc-
Gated all agitation, and was well satisfied
that the subject was a0orn ant. The last
Democrat says:
ALREADY such papers as the Chronicle
are satisfied that the niger question is
worn out, SO far as it has been made to
assume a question of policy
If the Chronicle is satisfied that the
Niger question as scorn OFT, such i. not
the case with the Democrat, Cor in the
next breath it takes positi>a on the aOorn
out question as follows;
We take tie following positions and af-
firm them TO be correct. lst. That Amer
lean Slavery has been tenfold more benefit
than injury to the African race, I'd. That
the relation of master and slave IS not sin
fol. Sd. That a master who has a legal
right, has. also, a scriptural right to hol3
slaves. 4tA. That American Abolition
ism has been a great obstacle to the amel-
i~oratiOn of the African, and been a curse
to the slave.
It is sad to see in this age of the world,
man who has not the local prejudices
which another born and reared in a slave
state, might plead in excuse, with his ideas
of right and wrong so warped, his own
convictions SO completely smOthered by the
dictates of his political leaders, as to open
ly avOw such sentiments as these.
The first proposition is a simple ques-
ton Of fact. and resolves itself into this
Is the condition of a free man, or of a race
of free men, bettercd by making him, or
them slaves? If so, the first proposition
is correct, and not otherwise.
As to the second, We have only to say
that so far as the slave is concerned, the
relation may not be necessarily sinful, be-
cause be cannot help it; but as for the mas
ter. if he loves his neighbor as himself
he has q very strange way of showing it.
The third is simply ridiculous. Judged
by that rule, whatever is legally right in
any place, under any law, is also scriptu-
rally right. According to this, the Fejee
Islanders have a scriptural right to kill
and eat all sailors shipwrecked upon their
shores, because in Fejee, they have the
legal right to cook and cat all outside bar
barians.
The fourth proposition is as false as the
rest, for if American Abolitionisn has
secured the freedom of a single Save. (and
1t sends thousands yearly through to Can
ada. where no masters whip will ever reach
them.) then is has done more good than
slavery ever has done since time began. or
ever will do until the last trump shall
sound.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-18
Mr. RaldWin's Protest.

Hon. Jesse Baldwin, member of the
State Legislature from Mahoning objected
to the Bill appropriating money to pay the
expenses of the visit of the Legislatures of
kentucky and Tennessee, to Columbus.
and had his protest entered on the Journal
Of the House, in the following terms:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-18

INLAND POSTAL SERvIcE-GooD New:
FOR THIS REGIoy.-The Post Office Com.
mittee of the House, this morning. after :
two days argument, resolved with but one
dissenting voice that the inland postal ser
vice of the country should be restored to
its condition on the Sd of March, 1859,
and instructed their Chairman to prepare
and report . bill for that purpose to a spe-
cial meeting of the Committee tomorrow.
1t will be remembered that on the failure
of the Postofice appropriation bill last year
the Postmaster General curtailed the service
very largely, and the petitions for damages
by contractors, if allowed, would be larger
than the amount saved by the reduction
Tribune Wash. cor. 24th
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-18
C. o p.

Children are often seized very suddenly with this
disease, which Il not quickIs relieved. proves fatal
Ii generally a tacks children iu the night. after bav.
ing feen uuch exposed TO damp. coli winds through
the day. Damp houses, wet feet, thin shoes, wei
clothes. or anything that obStrueis perspiTatioh. msy
occasion Group Mothers! cur shil rem are liable
to bt taken with this dread complaint a. 4 time when
you least expect u; but il IS not alEays a doctor can
he called or a remedy fourd. AMI Tor this reason We
would advise you nov, and without a m-mehts delay.
to tuy 4 bottle Of Or EAIONs IEFASTILE CORDIAL
q viii cure every case OF Group, II taken in tiue
ana also all complaints attending Teething. COayuI-
sions, Coughs. Colds. etc It is sold by all respect
able druggists. Messrs OHURcH & uUPUST, New
York. are the proprittors. and also sole agents for
" DR BROSsoS's BLOOD POOP" which for CCEsump.
tive and Chro1ie diseases is a sure remedy Do not
be put OF with any OIL eT a" ticles. Write TO CHrEcH
L DUPONT, Nv York, i you cannot get them in your
eTn town PSee Advertisement
For sale ky Woons & PEW.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-18
a MAv Snoors HInsELr BrcAu.

A MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF BECAUSE HI
CANNOT AFFORD To GET MARRIED.-A
young man named John Shouffer, about
twenty-five years of age. committed suicide
last Monday night, in Dalton, by shooting
himself through the head with a rife. He
was engaged to be married to a young lady
in the above named place, and in converse
ton with her on tbs previous Sabbath.
stated that he could not marry her, as he
was unable to obtain money he had loaned
out, and was afraid he would not be able
to support her. No cause can be ascer-
tanned for the commission of the dreadful
act, other than that intimated in the con-
versatiOn referred to.-[Massillon (0)
Times.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-04-18
Political Theologv.

The last number of the Democrat IS a
theological curiosity. Itreminds US of line
in Southey's DEVILS Walk. and thcdcvil
quoted Scripture ike a very learned clerk.
1twoui Lave its readers believe that slave
~ is a missionary institution of the first
water, and that ..the chief end of man.
is to propagate it. As to the s~criptural
character of slavery, we feel somewhat as
does our contemporary of the Ashtabula
Sentinel. who says:
but the question whether the Book
furnishing our standard authority of morals,
contains a warrant for a practice embody-
ing in it all the crimes known 70 infest
earth and hell, is In itself so ridiculous as
TO merit the contempt of all sensible men."
Just 50 cur neighbor of the Democrat
thinks, if he only dared express his opinion.
he tells some truths. and some things which
are not truths. He says
..Popes. Cardinals, Kings and Emperors
have, in days past, used religion as an en-
cine to constrain men into submissiv ness
to unjust Papal and royal DEGREES, but
rarely, if ever has it been Incorporated with
the chicanery of politics without being
weakened and degraded by the association,
This Is very true, and he might have
added. that whenever an editor in a Chris
tan land attempts to uphold crime which
John Wesley calls theSaan ofA riHGiates,
which 10 christian nation on the face of this
earth. nor any political partly, except the
Democratic party in America, now attempts
to defend; when an editor does this simply
because that crime is the foundation stone
upon which the whole fabric of his politi-
cal party is built, then indeed is christian
sly .ceakened and degraded By the GssociG-
zion.
We regret to find in the same article tie
5aloxfsg falsehood, viz:
DIn some churches in this county noU
-conyerts haze been refused admission to
the full privileges Of the church because they
would not areW themselves Abolitioni-t&
This is not true, noz, and Rerer was.