davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-19
ERYsIPEGAS AND SAT-
RHEUM

Are two Of the most common and viru-
lent Disorders prevalent on this cont
nent, to these the Ointment is especi-
ally antagonistic, its ''moduS operandi"
is first to eradicate the venom and then
complete the cure. lat s.a m}
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-19
BAD LEGS, OLD SORES, AND
ULCERS.

Cases of many yeats standing that
have pertinaciously refused to yield to
any other remedy or treatment, have in-
varably succumbed to few appliea-
tons of this powerful ungdent.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-19


THE UNIVERSITIES
FAMILY REMEDIES:
Issued nnder the seal, sanction and au-
thority of
THE UNIVERSITY
FREE MEDICINE
4 -eAND
PoPILk<ls NOWLEDGE,
Chartered w the State Of Pennsylva-
ms, April 29th. 1853,
WITH CAPITAL OF 100000,
Mainly for the purpose of arresting the
evils Of spurious and worthless nos
trums; also, for supplying the commu-
.sLif uIty with tlr
K syef RELIABLE, REMEDIES
Wherever competent Physician can
rot or will not be employed. This In
stitution, located in Philadelphia
Home Dispcnsary and Office, 322
South second street. where application
for new agencies must be made to
JOHN P. REEFS Vresideut.
RowAND's celebrated Tome Mixture,
known for upwards of twenty-five
years as the only sure and safe cure for
FEVER AND AGUE, &C., e.,
and his inestimable remedy for Bowel
Complains. IS NJ
RowAN1's Compound Syrup of
Blackberry Root. which highly improv-
ed and popular remedies, together with
the University's Remedy for COM
PLANTS Of the LUgs, Bronchial af-
fictitious;
The University's Remedy for Dispep-
STA or Indigestion, Costivo-Bowels,
Sore Eyes, Ear-Ach or Deafness, Tooth
Ache, Fever and Ague lin Pills.
These Remedies are notlik the nos
trums of the day, but depend upon their
intrinsic merit for popul ar favor,
Also for sale at the Home Dispen-
sary, 322 south second street. Phila.
phia, DR.. Cullen's celebrated Indian
Vegetable Panacea, for the cure of
scrofula, mercurial diseases and all other
impurities OF the Blood, and kis other
Remedies
For sale by Druggists and others
throughout the Uhited States. Canada,
&c., and for sale by Jas. P. Barker,
Georgetown; DR.. d, H. Houston, Lew
es; T. S. Johnson, Millsboro; John
Rodney, Lewes; l. ]. jenkins, Seaford;
E. ]. Pusey, w. T. Waller, E. j..
Richardson, Laurel; Lazarus Inruer,
near Laurel; VIM. Parkhurst, Dagsboro;
Martin & Conwell, Milton; NAPLES y
Hickman, Baltimore Mills; DR.. J, r..
Layton, Georgetown; Jas. w. Morgan,
Cocornd.
N3.--ly t".
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-19

letters Celebrated Stomach Bittcrs
is the very article. Its effects in all
cases Of debility are almost magical.
1t restores the tone Of the digestive
organs, infuses fresh vitality into
the whole system, AMI gives that
cheerfulness to the temperament.
which is the most valuable of femi-
nine attractions. The proprietors
feel Aattered from the fact that
many of the most prominent medi-
cal gentlemen in the Union have
bestowed encomiums upon the Bit
tiers, the virtues of which they have
frequently tested and acknowledged.
There are numerous counterfeits Of
fered for sale, all Of which are des-
titute of merit, and positively inju-
rious to the system.
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINZ
F 'a MENT. 51oi OF { 81
From rich and poor, bond and
free, all celors, grades and conditions
of life, we hear the same need of
praise awarded this wonderful arti-
Gle. Sores are healed, pains relie7-
ed, lives saved, valuable animals
made useful, and untold Ills assua-
ged by this great medicine, which
is surprising to the judgement Of
man. What family does not re-
quirc a standard Liniment. Who
ever heard of the same effects pro-
duced by any other article? Fol-
Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Rheumatism
Swellings, Strained Horses, &c. j
has no equal. Beware of limitations
The genuine Mustang Liniment is
sold by all respectable Druggist ant
Livery Men in every town, parish
and hamlet throughout North an(
South America, Europe, and thu
Islands of the Ocean. Buy at once
BARNES & PARK,
Proprietors, New " rk
No. 50-1m.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-19
MI A N I'll O Cd

HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.
Jast Published. an a Sealed Enve-
lope.
On the Nature, Treatment and Rad
ical Cure Of Spermatorrhoea, or Semi
nal Weakness, Sexual Debility, Ner-
vousness and Involuntary Emissions,
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-19
ERUPTIONs ON THE SKIN.

Arising from bad state Of the blood or
chronic disease are eradicated, and
clear aud transparent surface regained
by the restorative action OF this Oint-
nent. 1t surpasses many of the cos;
metics and other toilet appliances in its
power to dispel fashes and other disfg-
urements of the face.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-19

and will be sold for cash by
VIM. LoFLAND, Sh'f.
pGg~ Ten per cent. of the pnrch-
ase money will be demanded on the
day of sale.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-19
PILES AND FfsTuLA.

Every form and feature of these pre-
valent and stubborn disorders is eradi
Gated locally and entirely by the use of
this emolient; warm fomcniahons
should precede' IFS application. Its
healing qualities will be found to be
thorough and invariable' ,.'3 hdhVl
El-i9 aI5 1910 li.R od ag dW .iat
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-19

PROPRlET0RS.
This Hotel is now open for the
reception of visitors. 1t has been
refitted and. refnrnished through
out, for the better accommodation
of guests and boarders. Its -loca-
ton is in the very centre of the bus
mess portion Of the city.
Board, 81, 25 per day.
The subscriber thankful for the
liberal patronage extended to him
during the three years he kept the
Washington Hotel in Dover, would
invite all his cid friends, and the
citizens of Delaware generally, to
stop with him whenever they visit
the city either on business or pleas
ure. Every facility and accomoda-
ton will be afforded which usually
appertains to first class Hotel.
WILLIAM G. FOUNTAIN,
late of Dover, Del.
No. Att,
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-19
Both the Ointment and Pills should
l.. Il :. L. 4. .

Both the Ointment and Pills should
be used in the foiioieing cases:
Bunlons, -dllDr Mecurial Eruptions
Burns, Piles,
Chapped Hands, Rheumatism,
Chilblaius, i2ingworm,
Flstula. Salt Rheum,
Gout, - Scalds,
I.umbago, Skin Diseases,
Swelled Glands, Spraius, 1eqs.
Sore Legs, . Stiff Joints,
Sore Breasts, letter, IS. iovt
Sore Heads, Ulcers, ie N.fc
Sore Threats, Venereal Sores,
Sores of all kinds, Wounds of all kinds.
EE- CAUTION!-None are genu-
inc unless the words .'Hoiloway. New
York and London" are disceruible os
a wATER-MARK in every leaf of the hook
Of direc;ilns around each pot or box;
the same may be plainly seen by hold
ing the leaf to the light. A handsome
reward will be given to any one render
ing such information as may lead to the
detection ofany party or parties counter
Fitting the medicines or vending tho
same. knowing them 10 be spurious.
- Sold at the Manufactures Of Pre-
lessor HOLLOWAY, 80 Maiden Laro
New York, and by all respectable Drug
gists and Dealers in Medicine througl
ont the United States and'the. civilize5
world, in pots at 25 cents, SO cents and
81 each,
Gg There is a considerable savira
by takingthe larger sizes.
N. B. Directions for The guidance o.
patients in every disorder are affixed to
each pot.
No. Oily
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-05
'ElaN .isEG thrulih.r

The "Rctrenchment and Reform" Re-
publican Legislature of Ohio, included
in its general Appropriation law, pro
vision requiring Fire Thousand Sir hun-
drcd Dollars to be taken from the State
Treasury and applied to the payment of
the expenses OF their "bg drank" with
the Legislatures of Kentucky and Ten
nessee. No effort was made to show
that the Constitution gave the slightest
authority for this extraordinary use of
the public money. The Democratic
members recorded their votes against the
entire bill. a few of the Republican
members who voted for its passage, pro-
tested against the wrong of diverting the
taxes Of the people to the payment of a
Legislative frolic. In 1888, when pub
lie entertainment was given by the Legis-
lature to the Kentucky Commissioners
Messrs. Morehead ana Smith, the ex-
penses were paid by the members them
selves and not dollar taken from the
State Treasury. Neunk Adpocote,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-05
EcNy PInin 0McstiOns.


A correspondent Of the Christian O6-
sercer asks Of the Evangelist, and other
anti-savery editors who are in the habit
of denouncing slaveholding as sin, cat
cgorical answer to the following inquir-
les:
"lst. In the covenant which God
made with Abraham and his spiritual
children, which is understood to be the
Gospel covenant, was it sorong to provide
for the purchase of bondmen or slaves?
Gen. chap II: II aud l3.
"2d. Was it ,Orong for the angel,
when meeting Aagar in the wilderness,
fleeing from her mistress, who had treat
ed her badly, to send her back into the
state of servitude from which she had so
happily escaped? Gen. l6: Q.
I'D Was it WroRg for Moses, acting
under direct commission from God, to
authorize the lsfaelites to purchase bond
men or slaves from the heather, and leave
them as an Inheritance to their children
forever? Levitt 25: "A, 45, 46.
9th. Was it vrong for the Savior,
when he healed the Centurions servant,
to commend the faith of the master with
out reproving him for the sin of slave
holding?
18th Was it wrong for the Apostle
Paul to send runaway slave back to his
master, Philemon, without single word
of admonition about the sin of slavehold-
ing?
18th. Was it a0ronq for the Apostle
to speak of masters who had servants un-
der the yoke (of servitude) as faithful and
beloved, and to state that as a reason Why
their slaves (under the yoke) should rem
der them cheerful obedience? / Tim,
6: |, 2, 3.
9TH Was it Wrong for the Apostle,
in immediate connection with such teach,
ing, to condemn those who teach other
wise as ignorant and proud, doting about
questions and strife of words, whereof
cometh envy. strife, ratings, evil sur.
Musings and perverse disputings? Him.
6: 4, B, 6.
8th. Is there anything in the relation
of master to his servant to make THAT tc
be a sin which was not sin in the days
of Paul and Moses?
"9th. If slaveholding be sin, have
not Paul, and Jesus, and Moses, and the
Great God himself speak it reverently
given explicit permission Tor the exist
ence of this sin, without single word o
rebuke?
10th. Is not the "royal law"-thor
shalt love thy neighbor as thyself-a'
truly and readily obcyed by the master tC
his slave as by the employer to those il
his service, and is there not as much in
Justice and oppression exercised owe
those in servitude at the North as there
is over the colored population of thu
South?"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-05
Blake, IIeimick ~ Ct.

Some Black Republicans hereabout are
keen to swear that they are not Abolition.
lists. They are in favor OF letting slave
~ alone where it exists, DC. Their re-
ioicing over the operations of the Under
ground Railroad give the lie to these pro.
iessions, and so, also, do their votes for
Abolitonists for important Offices, but
we have now nut for them to Crack,
and we want to see how they will go
about it. On the 26th Of March HARm-
SON G. BLAKE, Of this State, introduced
in the lower, House Of Congress the fol-
lowing.
Whereas, The chatteng of mankind and the
holding Of persons as property is contrary to nat
uinl Justice and the fundamental principles of our
political system, and is notoriously reproach to
our country throughout the civilized world, and n
serious hindrancc to the progress Of republican
liberty throughout the nations of the earth; there
fore,
Resolrtd, That the Committee on the Judiciary
be and the same are hereby instructed to inquire
into the expcdcncy Of reporting bill giving free
dom to every human being, and interdicting slave
ry wherein Congress has the constitutional power
TO legslate on the subject.
This resolution was voted for by VIII.
LIAM IIELMICK and. iiny-ninc Other
Black Republican Members of Congress
We will now see whether the Republican,
who are proiessedly for letting slavery
alone where it exists will dcnounce or bacl
up Mr.. HELmcK in voting lol this rcsolu
ton.
After this we thing the Republican par
ty will be foolish to attempt to. deny the
identity of Repubicanism and the black
est kind of Abolitionism. This vot,
shows the pure scctionalism of the North
ern Republicans. They are ready to en-
ter heart and hand into the "irrcpressbl,
conflict" and are as willing as JON
BRowN or HELPER to trample upon tn
rights of the States and the guarantees o
the Constitution. All they lack is TN
powor. This resolution is declaration
Of open warfare of Republicanism upol
the constitutional rights of portion o
the States of the Union; it must show TIN
people that RepubIicanism, Abolitionisn
and John Brownism are Synonymous
All three would act in open violation o
the Constitution and the laws. Brow
dared to carry his principles into practice
and was hanged. Is the moral guilt o
those who entertain the same sentiment
as he, less than his ?
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-05
-------------s- -
A ES1DNrIqNt 'Ere9 Sury.

Nothing could be more humiliating to
a community like the people of Ohio, than
the fact that their State EXchequer has not
got one dollar in its vaults. The people pay
their taxes promptly, Notwithstanding the
immense amount of money that is drawn
from them for public agents, the Treasury
is bunkrupt The legislature was well
aware of this fact before it adjourned,
aud yet while it was busy in making APP
preparations to be paid out of, it took no
steps to replenish the Treasury. Such
conduct would lie regarded as immoral
and dishonest, in the every day affairs OF
life, and should not be res sorted to 10y the
law making power OF IA State, under any
circumstances. The Republican legisla-
ture which has just adjourned did not
seem to he in the least concerned at the
condition OF the Treasury, but went on APP
propriating money to be paid ont of it, as
though the vaults were fall We are now
in the fifth year since the Republicans OBJ
tanned the control OF the State Govern
ment, and the result is that the State
Treasury of the great State of Ohio has
not to day one dollar with which to dis
charge the current expenses OF the State
Government. What a humilating con
diton is this for the third State in the
Union But such is the fact, and is the
Legitimate fruits of giving the political
power in the State to the Republican
party Statesman.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-05
seward ". EsnlPS.

The friends of these two gentlemen,
are becoming very warm in
their support as the time for holding the
Convention approaches. The supporters
of the former gentleman, declare that il
Judge Bates is nominated, the abolition
element, whose aid is necessary to secure
success, will not vote for him. while upon
the other hand, il is asserted that il the
nomination is given to Mr.. Seward, he
cannot receive the support of the Know
Nothmgs and Old Line Wings, without
which they cannot succeed.
And this view OF the matter is correct,
No platform can be manufactured of suf-
icient width to accommodate all the fac
tions which compose the Opposition, -
If plank is introduced for the benefit of
the Abolitonists, it must necessarily be
distasteful to the conservatives; and if a
conservative plank is incorporated, the
niggerites will he dissatisiie,l 1t will be
seen therefore, that the strife for nom
inaton will not be confined to the Dem
ocratic Convention at Charleston, but that
there is lively time in prospect at Chi.
cNgo about the 10th Of next May - Sam.
nit Democracy.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-05
AUuitcd states Bank.

A move is now being made by our
Black Republican Congress to establish
an institution similar to the Bank of the
of the United States. The New York
News says "such institution was ignored
and most stoutly denounced by them in
1856, and during every canvass since
No sooner, however, do they obtain the
ascondency in one branch of our National
Legislature than they bring forward the
same measures which they denounced
when before the people for their suffIages,
aud which that same people had three
times passed upon, and buried so deep
that thev believed it would never know a
resurrection. Such is Republican hon
esty; such are Republican professions.
Could the spirit of Old Hickory listen
to the realng OF such bill as that which
was introduced by a leading Republican
in the House of Representatives 'to es-
tablish and regulate paper circulation
of uniform value throughout the United
States" or, in other words, to re-estab-
lish United States Bank, think you
that his bones would lay still in their
coffin? "By the Eternal" he would eX-
claim, as his right arm was raised, and
his bones all ratified, 'ts the same old
coon"
If the people will look through the
same undimmcd Democratic spectacles
which the Hero jackson used, they will
not only see the same hydra monster in
this bill, but they will see the same old
National Bank party in the present Re
publican uniform; and when they know
them, they will know how to deal will
them"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-05
seuerry.

IL tho Black Republicans viewed the
Democratic candidates with such holy
horror, and had their moral and religious
feelings 50 much shocked by the manner
in which they were nominated, why did
they place so many of the nominees on
their own ticket? Was not ORR, MUNGER
and SKEILy nominated at the same time
and by the same party? Then why shed
so many crocodile tears over the sins Of
the Democracy and turn round and sup
port the very men put in nomination by
such means and by such party? . Can
any of the wounded answer?
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-05
BEST EEORSE IN OEsHO.
BIG BOSTON

Die Boston made his four last seasons in Wooster,
- but he Will be kept the prcscut at Lafayette
lolmts County, ~, commencing the ID day of APRIL
amt ending on the 18th Of July
Big Boston, the distinguished horse, will he ex-
hihed M Mer,hurg the FIRST and second days Of the
May term of Court, at the stable Of the OHIO House
where an who wish to see him engage his services will
have an opportunity
PEDIGREE:-Bg Boston was bred by En- blackburn
WUldiord county, Kentucky, who Imported Short Imp
Morgan Imp, Sovereign AmeucSn Eclipse Shark Lance
Wagner Camden and Old Boston, the stron lest race
horse The world ever Produced As N competitor of the
world renowned Fashion, Boston carried l2G lbs aud run
miles Ia minutes a3 secuLGs; feat thu was lever
yqudyd by amy hp Sc ia America, Big BUs ON was sired
boy BostpR De 10y Tmolue hl by ~ Arcy, he bv import.
ea Dourder he ~ Eongeli, lie hy the Godophin Dam
Polly Hnpklrs bf bertrau, great Gam Satila, great,
great, grand dam bY the Imp Dusaro lie Is 6 hands,
Wei CHS l24olbs. Red, bay, black less, mlne aud tai
Has run lis cic In minute seconds; half mile in 81
seconds neve wa' uluurhly trained, but showed snead
n his rif', equu o. tht as Sc tie Sc h4lf brother TO
La'ieou tNp, sold fo 8iho o. aso to ecom te that
v.s sold t'- 80, no Do, N, " lis to NJ. Ten Brock
These tunrsn U Frclf rnr. hatw" "a Aucicl aud Eng
land tpr nsGutHt slreHltI, action and EYe figure Rig
ansion .s not surPpssed hy au} horse u America AZ
over tHs reurh No that sold mmtd tciy after the
Fair for : 90. le also took H. premium over the Moss
horse, Bllcs Slupson that sold Tor $500 In fact to
use the language ofJuf-e Cos and thousand others,
hs Is perfect horse. Som ten ofhs colts took prem-
urrs at ssid fair.
TERMS neru dollars for in.u suce.
April 5sh, lsdJ.--m3.
DAVID NOHAI lN, Owne.,
JASPER POULSON Groom.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-05
Prairie.

The Democrats made noble contest
in Prairie. We learn the vote reached
nearly three hundred. Peter Hammond
and Hudson Mccullough, two excellent
mcn and iirSt-rato Democrats were elect
ed; the former for Assessor, and the latter
Constable. We understand the Repub-
licans elected the balance of their ticket
by mojoritics ranging from one to four
votes This township has slightly in
cIincd to the opposition for several years.
We believe the above are all the town
ships in this comfy that there was any
contest in, In the balance Of the town
ships the Democracy had their own way
without Il struggle,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-05
An Honest Democrat.

"When Gen. jackson was President
of the United States,' said an aged la
borer in the Presidential garden few
years since, he could tell an honest man
from rogue when he first saw him. |
remember that clergyman with stiff
white choker and an untarnished suit of
black, called upon him one morning when
he was overlooking some work that ]
was performing in the garden, and re-
quested an appointment to some office,
saying, General, | worked harder for
your election than many of those upon
whom you have already bestowed office
You are minister of the Gospel" said
Old Hickory, inquiringly. YES said
the Clergyman, Il was minister, but |
thought could do better by becoming a
politician. SO | stumped the district
week days for you, and preached for the
Lord Sundays Old Hickory, turning
short toward him. and looking him full
in the face, said, BY the Eternal, il you
would cheat the Lord you would cheat
the country. | will have nothing to do
with you, nor with any like you, Good
morning. and he walked rapidly away
| never shall forget the looks of that hyp-
ocritical clergyman. Had the last judg-
ment been set, and he before the great
white throne, ] doubt if he would have
looked more blank and chop fallen"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-05
Henry Clay On Slavery i'm the
Territories.

In 1887 Henry Clay, then Senator
of the United States and the leader of the
Opposition party in the country, intro
duced the following resolution into the
Senate:
"Rcsolved, That any attempt Of Congress to
prohibit slavery in II Territory Of the United
StateR would create a serious alarm and just ap-
Drehcnsions, would be a violation of good faith
toward the inhabitants ofsuc Territory who have
removed thereto with their slaves, and because,
when such Territory shall be admitted into the
Union a State The people thereof shall be entitled
to decide Mdt questeon CrctusiUely for henselres."
We publish the above to show how
the sentiments Of Henry Clay tallies with
the opposition of the present day on the
question Of slavery in the territories.--
There are many men now acting with
the Black Republican party on this single
question who profess to be the followers
of the great "Ilorry Of the West.'-
Would it not he well for them to examine
the ground on which they stand?
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-04-05
General Appropriations

The General Appropriation bill makes
the following provisions: For pensions
3S49, 600, Military Academy $3.50 900,
Indians 81 l,007, 600, consular and diplo-
matte expenses $l,OS2, ,0O0 legislative,
executive and judiciary expenses So, S00,-
600, sundry civil expenses $3,40O, 600,
navy 81 |, l82, 600, deficiency in the Post
Office Department nearly 5000, ,000-
Total, $45, lao, 600, OF net requisition
by the Committee of Ways and Means
of 81 ,lS7 900 from the Secretary Of the
Treasury's estimates The appropria.
tions estimated for the service of the lis.
cal year ending with June. 1861, made
by former acts Of Congress of a specific
and definite character, amount to upward
of $S,l7i,000, making with tho above
total nearly $53, 600 for the service
of the next fiscal year The largest re-
duction by the Committee was $64O, OOO
from the army estimates.