davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-09
wThe ~City Fathers" have passed an

WThe "City Fathers" have passed an Or
dinance compelling the Groceries in Millersburg
to close their doors on the "frst day ofthe week,
commonly called Sunday" Most grave, wise
and reverend Signors, you think you've done
itnow, don'tyou? Suppose the Groceries should
conclude not to obey your mandate, where will
you get the power to COMPEL them 10 do so, and
suppose you had the power would it not have
been well to have made some provision for put.
ting in force7
The Council is made up of liberal men and
only publish their Ordinances In one paper
Generous souls!
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-09
Tbe Tlffin Mas. Meeting.

There was a tremendous mass meeting al III
fin on the Ist Of this month. 1t is estimated
that the number in attendance could not have
been less than from 25 900 to 10000. Speaking
from three stands was going on at the same
time in the grove. CAssrus NJ. CLAY, Hon. JoHS
SHERMAN. and Hon. J. N. ASHLEY being the
speakers. At night there was great torchlght
demonstration, and Gov. DENNIsoN addressed a
huge mass of live Republicans from the steps of
the Court House, while al the same time Hon. j.
NJ Roor was holding forth in the new wigwam,
large, fine building. A good report from Old
Seneca may be expected this fall
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-09

cBThe speech of Mr.. THOMAS ARMoR, before
the Douglas Club, few evenings ago, made the
fact painfully apparent to his friends, if they
did not know it before, that whenever he drifted
into the sea of politics. he was wofully out of
his element. The speech was sort of soothing
one to all parties, as he by times advocated the
doctrines of each, and if we did not know to
the contrary. might have thought that he had
been employed by them to make little speech
in their behalf on that occasion.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-09

eB The great Col. FLouRNoY,-the man who
boasts that the raiment of his wife and children,
and the food which they eat, is the product OF
slave labor-has addressed letter to the De-
mocracy of Arkansas, calling for State Con-
vention, to put straight out" Democratic
Douglas ticket in the field. He writes Mt Mem
phis, but assures the faithful to come forth, and
comforts them by the assurance that come what
NAV, he will be with them.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-09
OF OfGeorg-ee

eS-There are only four Douglas papers in
Connecticut. There are three in Alabama, aud
two in Georgia. GAS yet" says the Savannah
Ne'cs of the 7th, there is not one in SVuth Car
olina Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas
and Florida"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-09

At a meeting of the different councils of the
Millersburg Charge, in the Lutheran Church, in
this town, VIM. LAWRENCE, Esq, being called
10 the Chair, the following resolutions were of
fered and passed, which. by order of the Chair
are handed for publication.
/. Resolued, That We, as council, condemn
the haste shown by Bro. Knisely in announcing
his'ntention to leave, but forgive him for it, in
view of all the circumstances and his explana-
ton.
|. 2. Resolued, That We, as council, are favor
able to. and desirous of retaining Bro. Knisely
as our pastor. and are hence unwilling to re-
ceive his resignation.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-09

Is The States and Union, Douglas paper,
printed at Washington City, says that when
DOUGLAS is elected he will turn out every Of
flee holder to the tune of how he knicks 'em. ="
Will he turn out his own father-in- law, who
holds $4,000 Office. or his brother-in- law, who
holds $4,000 one, to the same music? When
DOUGLAS is elected he may turn them all out,
and when the sky falls he will catch larks.-
happening as the other.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-09

e&The Cleveland Pldindedler tells a very
queer story of Republican meeting in that
town addressed by DIX. CARTER, Esq. ("Decay
Carter" 1t says in one place:)
"The Majority present were for Douglas in
the beginning, and at least 25 Republicans were
converted 10 Douglas under the preaching of
Decay"
In another place:
"a few boys who shouted for Douglas, were
taken off to the watch house, and some others
were struck with rails and knocked senseless
and were carried off with gashes in their heads
TO theiI friends"
How does it happen that majority of DouG-
LAS men suffered themselves to have their heads
split open with rails?
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-09

ey-The New York Herald has discovered that
the erection of the liberty pole by the Republi-
cans in Virginia ais part of a plan to drive the
people of the South into some act of violence
which will injure their cause at the North, unite
the Republican party, and induce all the mod
crate and conservative men to vote with them
In the Presidential struggle"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-09

WA Mr.. BoorH, has, for some time, lain in
the Jail at Milwaukee, WIS.,, for violation of the
Fugitive Slave Law. Recently ten armed men
went to the Jail in the absence of the Sheriff,
and released him. We are sorry to see some of
the Republican press trying to make martyr
out of this Booth, for he is undoubtedly grand
scamp, if even the half that is told of him, be
frup
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-09

E-The Administration is removing the Doug
las Postmasters as fast as possible, and put.
ting Breckenridge men in their place. In order
to save the Administration this trouble, some of
them are removing themselves by running away
taking care to carry off all the funds with them.
The Government has lost about 5000, 900 by this
class OF customers within the last couple of
months.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-09

"RoUsD AND RouSD THE LIBERTY POLE, POP
GOES THE WEASEL. "--Mr. DANIEL FRENCH, Breck-
enridge man, has been appointed Mail Agent on
the Cleveland, GAINESVILLE & Cincinnati Rail-
road, vice, Mr.. WASHINGTON CowAx, a Douglas
man, removed.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-09

e#-The Douglas party must be lard run in
Mississippi when State Convention of the par
ty has to be called by authority in the columns
of paper published in another State. The
Memphis (Tenn.) appeal actually calls Con-
vention to be held In Mississippi. 1t names
the time and place, having been requested to
take the responsibility of doing so-and calls
upon "all the counties" to "send up their dele
gations."
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-09
LOrain, Medina, &C. District

The Republicans of the 14th Congress
ional District will hold Convention to
nominate a candidate for Congress, at Me-
dina, on the 9th of August. We hear of
no candidates for the nomination, except
the present incumbent, Hon. Ii. +. Blake.
He will probably receive the unanimous
vote of the Convention, and is worthy of
it.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-09

eB The returns from Missouri indicate the
election of BLAIR, Republican in the st. Louis
Congressional District. If further returns should
confirm this news, it will be a victory of some
importance to the Republicans.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-09

BDon't fail to read the able speech of Mr..
HICKMAN, published in to-days paper. After
reading it yourself hand it over to your Demo-
cratic neighbor to read. Mr.. H. has until very
recently, acted with the Democracy himself.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-09

eB The Abingdon (Va.) Democrat says that
of 30 Democratic papers in that State which
have defined their position in the coming con-
test, 26 are for BREcKENRrDeE and LANE, and six
are for DOUGLAS and JOHNSON.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-09

eYWe devote large space in to-day's pa
per to part of the proceedings of the Brecken-
ridge State Convention in Indiana. They will
well pay the reader for the time spent in their
perusa1
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-09

eS-The apple crop in the Western counties
of this State is expected to be one Of the largest
ever known. Extensive preparations for ship
ment are already making.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-09

A "Garibaldi Concert" is announced at
Chicago in aid Of the Sicilian cause.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-09

e The Buffalo Commercial notices the .ru-
NOR that Mr. Everett is about to withdraw from
the Presidential canvass, and thinks it by no
means improbable. "Mr. Everett" says that
journal accepted the nomination with a view to
consolidating the National UEion sentiment
He was willing to endure defeat as the repre-
sentative of principle; but that is very diff
ferent thing from being made eatspaw for ice
Lanes chestnuts. To be nominated merely as
a convenience in the unworthy process ofselling
out cannot be exactly in accordance with the
high personal sense of the Massachusetts, states
man; and should he, as intimated, withdraw, it
would occasion very little surprise among right
thinking men," The Jersey City Courier dis
cusses the same subject in similar language
The feeling that Mr.. Everett is placed, by the
action of the managers of his party. in a posi-
tion unworthy of him, is becoming universal.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-09
e~In New York the Bell leaders have So

e%-In New York the Bell leaders have sold
out to DOUGLAS, and only wait for the day to de-
liver their merchandise. In New Jersey they
trade with BRECKENRIDGE, and sell their voters
to him. In Georgia they engage in commerce
with DouGLAs. and supply him with much
needed suffrages. In Texas, they will proba-
bly, deal with SAM Houston, if the old hero OF
San Jacinto can be inveIgled into it. Thus ev-
erywhere they develop an unequalled Com
mercial Genius. But who would have supposed
that honorable names like those of JOHN BELL
and EDWARD EVERETT could be prostituted to
such usesl Alas! It's too often the fate of emf
nencei
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-09
Notice.

DY virtue of order of sale issued to the ad
ID ministrator of Thomas Drakely decd, from the
Court of Common Pleas of Holmes County, Ohio viii
the 18th day of September A. D. 1s6O at o'clock.
P. NJ, of said day. offer for sale at the North doer of
the Court House in the town of Mlersburg, in said
Holmes county eighty off of the East end Of lot
number fifteen of section number one in township nine
of range nine of the unappropriated land in the Militia
ry District subject to sale at Zanesye Ohio, and situate
in said county of Holmes.
TERMS:-0ne-third cash, one-thrd in one year and
third in years with interest deferred pay
ments and mortgage the premises to secure them
H. W. DRAKELY, Admir-,
Aug. 4, 1S60-51 of Thomas Drakely, decd.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-09
9etu advertisements.
NOW IS THE TIME,
NOW IS THE TIME,
NOW IS THE TIME,
NOW IS THE TIME,


NOW IS THE TIME,
For the next 80 days,
For The next 80 days,
For the next 30 days,
For the next 30 days,
at Koch's Cheap Corner,
At koch's Cheap Corner,
At Rocks Cheap Corner,
At Koch's Cheap Corner,
Goods will be sold Cheap,
Goods will be sold Cheap,
Goods will be sold Cheap,
Goods will be sold Cheap,
To make room for New Stock,
To make room for a New Stock,
To make room for New Stock,
To make room for New Stock.
COME AND SEE,
COME AND SEE,
COME AND SEE,
COME AND SEE,
And be Satisfied,
And be Satisfied,
And be Satisfied,
And be Satisfied.
Bring your Produce
Bring your Produce
Bring your Produce
Bring your Produce
TO KOCH'S CORNER
TO KOCH'S CORNER
TO KOCH'S CORNER
TO EOCH'S CORNER
If you want Good Bargains,
If you want Good Bargains,
Ii you want Good Bargains,
If you want Good Bargains.
1t is the Place, -,.,
1t is the Place,
It is the Place,
It is the Place,
Aug. o, 1860 ..Al
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-09


Twenty odd years ago, the people honored me
with office. They have continued to honor me
year after year.
Mr.. Bright referred here to his own career,
and to his old friends around him who he was
willing should be his judges. Speaking of the
Senatorial platform he said:
This question of Senatorial platform was in
itiated into the Senate of the United States by
one of Mr.. Douglas particular friends. Nobo-
DIV will deny that he and Mr.. Pugh made
speech a few weeks ago. He is Mr.. Douglas
particular friend. He is a valued friend to any
manto whom he is friend have nothing to say
against him. He introduced resolution declara-
tory of the rights of the citizens of the United
States to organize territory.
TMr. Bright here reviewed the position and
course respecting slave code ex-senator Brown.
| General Davis then introduced series of res
olutions, five or six in number. After Mr.. Da-
Wis had introduced his resolutions, one of the
Senators from Delaware Salisbury. also intro
duced a resolution. Members of the Democrat
ic party of the State saw what they regarded
an effort to complicate and embarrass this ques-
ton of Territorial organization, and some of us
suspected that Mr.. Douglas was perhaps think
ing that he could make some capital out of.the
agitation of the question, for he is rich in re-
sources, great genius, and very apt to agitate
that which he thinks will add TO his political
status We saw there was an effort made TO en-
barrass and complicate this question, and there
was proposition TO call what is termed n De-
mocratic caucus.
[NIr. Bright here gave history ofthe Demo-
cratic caucus, which is already tolerably famil-
lar TO the public, and justified it as a common
place enough and innocent affair. He closed
this part of his subject by saying:
All that noiso you have heard and all that
you have read on the subject of Senatorial
platform, originated among set Of men in this
| country that sought TO make great deal of cap
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-09

And be Satisfied,
And be Satisfied,
And be Satisfied,
And be Satisfied.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-09

For the next 80 days,
For The next 80 days,
For the next 30 days,
For the next 30 days,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-08-09

IlnnanOn, IIONVk-
a new article for blueing cloths
BUY TT AND TRH TT.
at wESToN'S.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-02
For the Waterman
SOUND THE BELL BEFORE YOU
RIfN IT

What man hath not Thought he looked DER creation
How very unnatural men all appcar
From the kns 90 the teggar, n high and low station
The god Alteration they always revere
They would weep but they smiles they would smile, bu,
weeping.
whate'cr they roald do they c,H do the reverse,
Discretion each Impulse iu silence is keeping.
And words arc mere HiHqs which they only rchcarse.
They assume, but areuot o. how false their pretentons
lago himself could not Doc moro untrue,
They smooth. bu their polish is ART invent ions
They are sep"fchres whiiod, aud fair 10 the view.
Sech is the true sketch human nature di,closcs;
We all OF us tread in thousand false ways;
simple Nature, 80 plain, undiscovered reposes,
Aud more than theatric are Llfe's common plays.
But still, there Is truth meath lying external
And many arc really whateer they Rssumei
There's 4arh Of true goodness m deriks Internal
And Of are men honest whom false presume
Hast thou not in thy life. met some plausible creature
Whom but TO behold was 90 honor and love;
But al length, had Acquaintance turn round thl
teacher,
And such Thy creduli,y sharply 1eproyei
Whom then, shall We trust in this world of dcception
Whom then, should we dare give the frank friendly hand
There are hosc-but they're few To suspicious perccp
ton
Who thus the pillars Of honesty stand.
When the cold Of the winter in bleak desolaton,
And summers dry famine, his nature shall tells
When scandal has blown thee with loud defamation
II he be then faithful ali, cherish him we'll.
Put gold in his access, and see If temptation,
WIZ lead him astray by It's magical spell
Place honors before him, aud humble Thy station
II then he be faithful, Oh cherish him we'll.
When genuine frankness and noble dcmeanor,
sound forth his true nature as clear bell
though time has not tried him with tests which ar,
keenef,
II he is but manly then cherish him we'll.
II he has no motive for friendly affection
Save but TO be friendly for friendshtps 0rn sake.
Then trust him, and lasting will be thy connection.
For neither can wish such friendship to break
Montpelier, October 1860.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-02
N APERIENT AND sToMAcHIc

An ApERTLNT ANN cTpNr cum
n NJ D'' -'N ~
I - a,',n o' nj i1,ln'" oI oNygen sud Cer
Iisn.S' MtuIeal Aulhorues' bnth 900 Europe and the
nlt' .ho in,n ln 'hcir pfact'e Inc OK
.'upe tl ul.usauI u"'.l prove mat no preparation OF
d,i w WY wv w. l"puIllles ul the pi'oa'
,r i,i'"' ,ti" n,'5l' pare "AN g'h'INl@' sicNy
i' '''''''' ''7 "''''n'9 ~ Hi"u't every com
'i t ' u,t. ,,.,
i a. i.'''.'ys ~ "lil'h i' mas neen if'u' u
CON- ,;,,s '' 'i"'''' 'H '''N VI 'i' l"l'"lhB
w. Uat,It. m -
!" D''liiYi ''iFou' Aue'u9ns' Emanauon Dyspcp-
slA' cuuA' ilI,hg pi7entry' luupent Com
@ wv. ",--ee..9 sl'' Hat hncum' MS
Cb1onic ie,d,c,,. i,,!',iS' laner .ou p'anls'
,niunl1 Heaaa,4e'' hueumausm intermittent fcyrrs.
iinp'e 100. "" Wy CO., A,.' !, ,.,..
acute 49,. ~, ~ ,i 1870 95..t''' 'u' result "i
@ ,i ~ W. w ~ y,l'lnutN ulN'tN"uoh "i nervous
tiis rs,,,r', - i'i'l l'H'lt'' one tlt. 9i
4 No d,sc,i,,ti,,, , it,, l't g." q" 'N',N' "hlqh
ble Ir,.liJs ~ l,,, WI ii "'','" IVlu'i oieul-
gotten it tl,i, ,,,, ~ il ~ nov ',.in' l'r
po,rrd in tb. b, ,i - ~ : .a,' 1vl"'"4 rap
ed tr.,,cl i'm n d.t.tti eJ @ lloN lfollao-
Of this kind ARE attcstfd M f,,,I M a'-'
i ,; "l. ",'vsl,u "' I'W'l' sufferers enacitttd
critical co, I'i anus, s3nBaineous exhaustion,
dvsnentic o,grs a., ",p'.,GlaD ~ o. h.5'ono euu
sician bas no nam. " '' IVY ""'" 'he ph9-
In Nrr,o,s A ~, ,i,,,s az all .ti.l al ,
niljar M medical ,,r i ',i a5u ' ,,.'ul, IA
',,a w. n.ug1l lhrli te operation vi tins preparation
Divides IT. is ,ig'royi i iI, Ul' N1uh. tle ui9
oyerbcatiug erd ,.r, r.i ~, ',t.s Inns ailu
most o, .tia4tl, .,9s ID ,i,'' ~ ' t'o
g,stri n',,,,i w, y; n "lI'It ever Deins a
IL is tis Iaf,cr r,o,r,,, n, ~ ; '',I''o i
il 40 remarkable ,dt,t IA ,vs' ",,..l' lHS s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-02

SONG OF THE MOUNTAIN BOY.
The mountain shepherd boy am /,
The castlcs al below me spy.
The sun sends me his earliest BEAM
Leaves me bis latest lingering gleam.
am the boy Of the mountain
The mountain torrents home is here,
Fresh from the rock drink 1t clear;
As IL leaps with furious force,
I stretch my arms aud stop its course.
am the hoy u the mountain
! claim the mountain for my owni
In vain the wind, around me moan;
From north 10 south let tompcsts brawl,-
My song shall swell above them all,
am the boy oftho mountain
Thunder and lightning below me lie,
Yet here stand ia upper sky
know them we'll, and cry, Harm not
My fathers lowly, peaceful cot"
am the boy u the mountain
But when / hear the alarm-boll sound.
When walchhres CLEAN from the mountains round,
Then down go and march along,
Aud swing my sword and sing mig song.
am the boy Of the mountain
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-02
THE OLD VERMONT COUGH RENE.
Df foBENER.-N. II. DOWNS
VEGETABLE BALSAMIC ELIXIRI -

Iamonters ~ ioish you tooud read thisi
For thirty years ny Elixir has been sold thronh the
State for Coughs Colds and all Diseases Of The Throat
ana Lungs WIN universal satisfaction. When / first
gave II 90 the publice warranted ia Ia give satsf,ct
or the money would he refunded. still warrant H. and
any person is dissatisfied his money viii be refunded
at once by my agents (as all authorized 10 do mis-
To my old friends would say that II YOU have found
the klAr the best article Of the kind in the market
use II Ia preference TO all Others.
numbered '' ' w
Ink ''' '5"'N WIN No
The genuine is sold by my Agents throuubog, tho
~ Aasfess n ufoels 20 my Wholesale Agents J
~ HENRY a SONS, Waterbury, w.
Price, 25 cents so cents and 81 90 per bottle oa3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-02
For the Waterman.

Tho fire is raging wild
On cY'ry prairie West,
II glpws above the pines,
On cY'ry mountain crest.
Along the broad Pacific
You hear it's crackliuproar,
II shines ON every plain
Along the eastern shore,
II sweeps along each river.
Each brook and rip'iing rill
II shines upon each lake.
And DER each vale and hill.
Twas Erection set the fire
That sweeps each wood and plain,
Aud glows in ey'ry place,
From Oregon to Maine.
There's Lincoln in the West, :
A loved and hnunrcd name,
And lamlin in the East
Are spreading wide the flame.
'Tis sweeping o'cr Missouri,
kentucky's in a blaze,
Der Nirginia's mountains
The fame in terror plays.
The Southern planter trcmblcs,
lie starts in widest fright,
As on the North hc gazcs
And secs the glorious light.
Buchanan secs the fame.
Now rising high and higher
While tears bcdcw his face.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-02

1ature should give up so much Of its precious
time to the dogs.
A report Of the proceedings was ordered
to be prepared for publication, after which
the Convention adjourned until the next dog
DAYS