davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-03-01

n iSDIANAPoLts, October 6, 1857.
W: y. W, RonAcK--Dear Sir: have sed your Blood
urlnerl Tor nervous affection, from which have suf
Ierec much at times While ii is pleasure to taste it
certainly has happy effect upon the nerves. Please
accept my thanks for yourkind regards, and believe
ulo iours' J. W. T. McMULLEN,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-03-01
SANFo RD'S
FAMILY
CiTHARTIC PILLS,

PURE VEGETABLE EX rRACTS,
A nd put up in GLASS CASRs, Air Tight, an5 win
keepi in any climate.
The FAMILY CArHARTtC PILLS Is gentle but
active Cathac which the proprietor has used in his
practice more than twenty years.
: Tho constantly Increasing demand from those who
have long used the PILLS and the satisfaction which
all express In regard to their use, has induced me TO
place them W Thin the reach ofall,
The Protession we'll know the different Cathartics
act on dideront portions oflhe bowels.
Tho FAMILY CATHARTlC PILL has, with due re.
ference TO this well established fact, been compound
cd from variety OF the pnrest Vegetable Extracts,
which actnlke on every part ofthe amentary canal,
and are GO d and SA Pr in all Chathar.
Tic is needed, such Derangemenis Of the Stomach,
pains In tho back and l0ing, cOstveness,
pain and soreness over the whole body, from sudden
cold, which freqhon,ly, ir neglected, end in lotg
course offover loss OF appetite, aereeping sensation
OF ced over the body, or weehi
10 the hsad, all innammAtoVy diseases, Worms in
children or adults, rheumatism, great purner Of the
blood and many diseases to which flesh is heir, too
numer 10 mention in this advertisement.
Dose, 1 to 3--Price Dimes.
The LIVER fNVIGORAToR and FAMILY Ca
THARTlC PILLS are retailed by Druggists generally
and sold Wholesale by the Trade IN all large towns
ST. W. SANFORD, NJ. D.,
and Proprietor, 335 Broadway,N n. York
For sule by @. KAUFFMAN 4 CO., Lancaster, Ohio
Oetober20, le5e--lyesa
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-03-01

efaos BrsINEss AND FAcToRIEs, can be car.
flst On pTo1lsbly At Hammohl0a. See adVsflIse.
1Dtf " hssnenissL LAnss.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-03-01
DIR. MORSE's
INDIAN ROOT PILLS.

DR.. MORSE, The inTehtet of MoRSE's INDIAN
ROOT PILLS, has spent the greater part of his life in
travelling, having visited Europe, Asia and Africa as
well as North America--has spent thee years among
the Indians Of our Western countfy-it was In this
way that the Indian Root Pills were first disco verOd
DR.. Morse the first to establish tho fact that
all diseases arise from IMPURITY 0PTHR BLOOD
that our strength, health and life depended upon this
vital Hnid.
The reason why people are so distressed when sick,
sud why so MANY die Is because they do not get me-
dicDe which will pass TO The afflicted parts, and which
will open the natural passages for the dsase to be
out hence, large quantity offood and other matter
is lodged * the stomach intesnos are literally
flowing with the corrupted mas; thus undergoing dis
agreeable fermentation, constantly mixing with the
blood, which thr0ws the Corrupted matter through
every vein and artery dnlii lie is taken the body
by disease. DR.. Morses ILLS have added to them
selves victory upon victory by restoring millions Of
the sick to blooming health and happiness, Yes, thou
sands who have been racket or torncnted with sick
pain and anguish and whose fe ebe frames have
been seorched by the burning eeiiens ofagng fever,
and who have been brought, asit were, within step
Of the silent grave, now stand ready to testify that
they would have been numbered with the dead had II
not been for this great and wonderful medicine,
Morse's Indian Root Fills. After one of two doses
had been TAKEN they wore astonished and absolutely
surprised in witnessing their charming effects. Not
only do they give Immediate case and strength, and
take away all sickness, pain and anguish, but they at
once go to work the foundation ofhe disease which
is the blood. Therefore, 1t will be shown especlallr
by those who use tho Ps, that they will so cleanse
and purify, that diseaso-that deadly enemy-will
take Its fight, and the flush Ofyouth and beauty will
again return and the prospect OF long and happy life
will cherish and brighten your days.
CAUTION -"Merchants aud Traders will be ontheir
guard and .nQtbe imposed upon by Counterfeit OF
Dir. Morse's Indian Root Pills. signed A. B. MooRE
A II genuine Pills will hereafter have the name and
signature Of B. LAKE JUDSON, (suceessor to A. j.
White & Co.. on each box.
All orders and Letters relating TO said Pills must be
addressed to B. LAKE JUDSoN,5O Leonard Street,
Pills, or WM. NUDGE q g., EarvIIlo' % Madison f"T
county, New York.
Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold by all dealers
In Medicines.
Agents wanted In every town. village and hamlet in
the land. Parties desirng tho agency will address
above for terms. Price y cents per box, Ave boxes
will besent on receipt OF 81 postage paid.
Ter, Somerset; Il. Kalb, Rush vile; Abbott and son,
Clcarport; b. keferber, land; Druggists and Mer-
chants gonerally through the country.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-03-01
Blood Purifier and Blood Pills,
DIR. ROBACK'S
|ECA kDINAVIAN REMEDIES,

~ lHnINlUIlN Mp0THQ
NUH HNUIVNVIUN MEIIIEN
49, ~
M HEN DIX. RoBACK, the celebrated Swedish
wv Physician, introduced his Blood Purifier and
BLOOD Pills 10 the United States, he set forth in plain
their curative properties. This was years
w.: me task o. recommending them has since been
tassn M oH oJ mas hands. Enlightened men whose char
acter for sound judgment and philosophy gives tn cir
opinions wegnti jim the community men who observe
reflect, and make "assuronce doubly sure, before
they declde-are everywhere approving and urging
lhe use OF these wonderful Preparations. All who
c9hnde IN the wisdom and honesty Ofths class who
enose TO investigate for themselves are now of One
Wt"u on lhls important subject
1. q. ,oRlGINAL LETTERS,
o.9 neInoer, OF me Medical Profession, Editors Of
Pu9nc Journals well known erchaDts al Farmers,
and Ladies of the highest respectablity, giving ac,
counts OF extraordinary wrought by the RENE.
ules' oIwhich eufest they themselves were
EYE WITNESSES.
"ese paIueS may be consulted personally BY let
ler' by those who have any doubt upon the subect-
The evidence in the possession of Hr Roback which
snaii times accessbet TO the public establishes the
ioHo"Ing
That the BLOOD PUR iFiPP and prooD pir,s
havebeen proved nv onaiy.is =, "u DN00D i"'o'
! CONTAIN No MINFpAI.
Tha they cure the airos, 'w uri1ar.a, ~ Az ~
DYSpFPSIA 'P'""'
with unsrripg e,rta;rtv and In a va "a. ri =.
after all 9th or medoines have nroged PRIME tna'
LIVER coupr,,rr
and restore the health and strength Tho,
| SIr ~ s"I ~ ,91tt,.eenEtm nl hesunerer' u hat
who bave rapor,,bad baSh n fEMALES,
and ospondencv , ~ neipiess weakness
their nygoralins oberaton Th, uhI9' ,
tiles are removed by fbe, sexual asa oil
ing properties Thai tbsy ,nari anu sonue sAhulat
SHATTRRED CoNSTIruTIoNs
however they may have koon. 80 - Y IiiUuNo' :,
mai ~ i. nSNo peeh Hlned win and abused;
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-03-01
New Agricultural Settlement.
TO ALL WANTING FARMS.

q Rare opportn1tg iHa DsiightTai oHdglaithiy Cii.
mate. 95 miles Soph6asf af PhiiOdeipkts, on fhc
,CamdsH and Atiantie Railroad, NSar Jersey.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-05-17
More Citizens of KentuckyOUt-
raged..One Man Murdered and
Fifteen More Exiled. Ft.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
'naercial furnishes the following account of
a new outrage by the Shareholders:
at appears the origin of the troubles
grew out of some, or perhaps all of the
expelled, being unwilling to join in the
party fer recapturing the sold man Bell"
who was taken from the Brandenburg Jail
by his two noble sons-having first been
kidnapped and taken from his home in IN
diana on charge of enticing away slaves,
and because the expelled would not join the
recapture party, they have since been look
ed on as being anti-slavery.
Some time since, the murdered man, an
old resident, liberated his slaves. He was
at once ordered to leave, but not having
done SO up to some three weeks ago, a
drunken mob called at his house after
night, (he sitting quietly reading at his fire
side at the time). He went out, was told
that he must leave at once; he refused,
saying he had violated no law, and being
on his own premises, should not leave, at
the same time told them to leave, when
he was twice stabbed, and died in twenty
minutes. The murderer was arrested and
let to bail at eight hundred dollars. Nine
days since fifteen of the citizens were or
dered to be out of the county within eight
days, and have accordingly left.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-05-17
Murder at vVheatland-.AM Mans
Throat Deliberately Cut.

A frightful murder was committed in
the town of Wheatland Saturday night, or
rather Sunday morning, between 12 and 2
o'clock. The victim was man named
Thomas Mcintyre, who was in the employ
of Voluey P. Brown. The murderer is
John Biggers, an Irishman. Mcintyre was
also Irish. The men were in compa-
ny with two others at Mumford, became
intoxicated, and on the way home, an al
tercation took place between them, and
Mcintyre and Biggers proceeded to fight.
They clinched and Mcintyre was thrown
Biggers falling upon him and retaining
his ascendency. Two men in company are
understood not TO have interfered at first,
but after few moments of struggling on
the ground, Mcintyre was heard to say
"Let me up" Biggers replied 81 will"
but instead of doing SO, drew from his
pocket large knife and deliberately cut
McIntyre's throat with it. The wound was
made on one side of the neck, from the
ear downward, severing large vein or ar
terry, and Mcintyre died almost instantly,
and before the bystanders could rescue him
from the grasp Of the of the murderer.
The soberest man of the party immedi-
ately went back to Mumford and gave the
alarm. Constable Phelps and DR.. Craig
went to the scene of the murder and found
the body of Mcintyre lying where the
homicide was committed. Pursuit was
was made after Bigger and he was found a
short distance from the spot, lying by the
side of the road in a drunken sleep.-Ro-
chester Dem. i &c
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-05-17
Man Hunters Fooled.

Two men, Throckmorton, and Church
hill, from Louisville, have lately been in
this city in quest of two of their chattels,
one of them was stopping at the Rich
mond House, and another with family
named Allen.
Throckmorton first tried soft sawder on
his property; told him he had regard for
him, and wanted to free him and educate
him. George however thought he was
about as good as free already, and as to ed
ucation, he knew enough already to doubt
Mr.. Throckmorton. The master then tried
to get George privately to his room in the
fremont, saying he had some half worn
clothes for him; but George was shy. The
master then told him that he would have
him any way, and that developed Georges
shyness into positive caution.
For two days thsse man-hunters hunted
the Richmond, aided by railroad con-
ductcr, who will do well to change his
profession Of kidnapper's agent; or else run
on some road which does not lead out of
Chicago. The "two hundred" he was to
have for helping take the boy George, is
small enough for so dirty job.
Yesterday the man Throckmorton pro-
cured a warrant, and the aid of Deputy
United States Marshal, but the bird had
flown, and the boy George was safe "over
the border."1 The Allen family are also
safe, and the Louisvillians may 90 home.
-Chicaqo Press, SM.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-05-17

HISTORY OF THE Posr OFFIcE.-The
first post office was established in France
in 1864; in England in 1881; in Germany
in l64l; although one authority attributes
the authorship of the modern postal sys-
tenn to the Emperor Maximilian of Ger
many, for the purpose of facilitating an
espionage over the subjects through the
medium of their correspondence, and also
for the purpose of enriehing himself by
the profits of the enterprise. The first
post office in America was established in
New York in 1719, under the colonial
government. In 1889 the direction of
the postal business of the country was con-
ferred on Congress by the terms of the
constitution. At that time there were but
rs post offices in the Union in 1925 there
were 5,677. At the commencement of
1859 there were 26,573.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-05-17
The Fires i'm the Woods.

The Albany Journal has the following
in relation to the large fires now prevail
ing in New York and Massachusetts,:
One Of these fires broke ont about the
middle of last week in Berkshire Comfy,
between Windsor and Cheshire, and has
spread towards Dalton, consuming hun
dreds of acres of forest.
Another commenced soon after, in the
vicinity of North Adams, which has now
run through mile and half of woods
and is still burning.
A third began somewhere between Carks-
burgh and North Adams, is said to have
swept away already hundreds upon hun
dreds of acres of valuable timber, and
threatens to sweep away still more.
While these fires are raging in and about
the Hoosac range of mountains, the Adj
rondacks to the north of us present a sim
liar scene. Fires have been raging, fol
some time, at different points on the west
side of Lake Champlain. AT uight, the
broad patches of burning forest are dis
tinctly visible from the Lake, and from the
Vermont shore, and by day the atmos,
phere is dark and sultry with accumulated
smoke. These are scattered through the
southern and eastern portions of Essex,
and the northern part of Warren county.
The fires in Berkshire county are said to
have originated from the brush heaps
burned, as usual, by the farmer at this sea
son. These at the north are supposed to
have been kindled by the carelessness Of
hunters. But in both cases, the supposi-
tions are rather conjectures than certainties
The protracted drought has rendered the
woods dry and iufammable, and they
have doubtless taken fire in many ways,
as they arc always liable to at such sea-
sons,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-05-17
What the Letter Writers
say.
lss- NEW YoRK. Nav IA

The Tri5une's Chicago correspondent
says that the crowd gathers thick and fast
Two or three thousand strangers are now
here. Is
Gov. Morgan, of N. Y, Messrs. Reed
and Ashman, of Mass, and Lane, of Ind.
are among the arrivals tonight.
Mr.. Blair, Sir, is here and leads the
Bates interest, which is hopeful and earn.
est. They count up sixty votes on the
first ballot from nine or ten States. The
highest calculation for Seward on the first
ballot is IS votes. Cameron's friends,
from Pennsylvania, are here in force and
very clamorous. Ohio will probably lead
for nobody but Chase, but would accept
Judge Mclean or Mr.. Wade if proposed
outside of the State. r'---
There is not much talk of Mr.. Mclean
He will apparently have but few votes
perhaps none. On the first ballot Mr.
Seward will lead, Mr.. Bates will come
next, and Mr.. Chase will come third hav-
ing some New England votes. Mr.. Cam
eron will come next, and then Mr.. Lincoln
The latter is much pressed by the Illinois
delegates. as compromise candidate, and
would be accepted by all the Northwest
cheerfully.
For President of the Convection, Messrs
Asbman, Selden of Rochester, N. Y, and
Corwin, are most named.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-05-17
A Re.union Propnsed !.

The political doctors at Washington propose
to re-unite the discovered limbs of the National
Democratic party, and expect to call forth har-
monious action. We fear this effort viii prove
like scaling spirits from the vastly deep" We
give among our news items an extract from the
Washington Star of Monday, which indicates
how the thing is to be done. The Star says of
this movement: u. !. -. - .f,,it TO-
From all we have been able to learn in the
premises, we are satisfied that it (the call for
new Constitutional Convention will be signed
by every Democratic member of both Houses
Of Congress not well known here either as dis
ciple of slavery restriction under the plea. of
squatter sovereignty, or as having been more or
less disappointed in not being made demo-
through the slayery-restrietion interest in that
body-such expectants having been much more
numerous in Congress than the outside world
dreams Of. e-s'
As we read the above, the Democratic men,
bers of Congress mean to show the necessity OF
overslaughing the Douglas wing of the party,
1t is war to the knife, and throat cutting at Bal
timore may be expected. The Douglas men
doubtless die hard, but if the Southern Demo-
cracy, backed by. the Administration, can de-
capitate the small giant. it will be done. The
Administration was baffled, but is laying the
wires to effect at Baltimore what it failed to dc
at Charleston. VIII it succeed? We will see
Lively times may be expected --t-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-05-17
Neighboring County News.

On Sunday night, burglars entered the
residence of F. A. Nash, Esq.,. in South
Akron, and carried off gold watch worth
sl25. They also got into the house Of
Mr.. Horace May, but Mr.. May was awaken
ed BY some movement, when the burglar
fled, dropping upon the floor in his flight, Q
pistol loadened to the muzzle. The house
of the prosecu ting attorney was also enter.
ed, but nothing was taken therefrom.-
Summit Beacon.
Oh Monday the store of Mr.. E. Finney,
at Sharon Center, was destroyed by fire.
1t is supposed the fire is the work of an
incendiary. The loss is estimated at S2,-
900 or S., ,00O.-Medina Gazette.
Union Village presented scene of con-
siderable interest last Sabbath. Accord
ing to previous announcement, Richard
Realf, Secretary of John Brown, preach
ed, and was listened to, we learn, with re-
spectful attention, by large audience. A
number of persons from Lebanon were
present. Star.
In Guernsey Co., on Thursday last, when
removing the last four centers of the new
Cambridge Tunnel, over which the arch
was built, the feet of some of the uprights
slipped, although carefully braced and 9th
erwise secured, letting the four centers fall,
knocking the superintendent, Mr.. Van
Camp, off the top of house car, bruising
his knee and ankle, dislocating the latter,
and bruising his side. In their fall they
caught MIR. John Harris, throwing him be-
tween two of the centers. and breaking his
thigh. Another, Patrick Queen, was
slightly injured.
On Monday last, Mr.. John G. Taylor
was arrested by the Deputy U. S. Marshal
from Mt. Vernon, on a charge of forging
Land Warrants. We are not informed as
to the particulars, except that the trial will
take place al Columbus, where the prisoner
was conveyed. On Monday night about l
o'clock, the house of Mr.. John Beistle, in
Wooster was entered by burglar and the
pantaloons of Mr.. Beistle, with wallet in
one of the pockets, containing between
ten and eleven hundred dollars, were sto-
len. The door was locked and the key
left in the lock on the inside, and the bur
glars turned the key with some instrument
from the outside. The money was princi
pally or all in bills, and the loss is severe
one for Mr.. Beistle.-W Wooster RepuJl
can.
To the building of houses in Youngs
town, this season, there appears to be nc
end. They are going up in every direction
stores, dwellings, shops, &c, and we
hear of others still that are only waiting
on the contractors. Perhaps fifty build
ings have been already erected this season
and as many more will be built during the
summer.-Register.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-05-17
The Spirit in the South.

In reference 10 the course of the seced-
ing delegates at the Charleston Conven-
ton, the New Orleans Delta of the I'd
inst. says:
There is no need for them to entertain
any doubts of the manner in which their
constituents will receive the news of their
action. They will not be required to de-
fend their course orjustify their acts before
a disappointed or unsympathizing people.
The demonstrations Of JOY exhibited by the
Charlestonians, the congratulations offered
to the seeding delegates for their manly
and determined, course, their firm and i'm
pressive attitude, are only premonitory in
dications of the electrical effect which the
receipt of the intelligence will produce
throughout the South.
And lays down the following pro-
gramme: .-..t. ..,
Let there be three candidates, nominee
Of the Charleston Rump, a candidate Of
the Constitutional party, supported by the
whole South, and Black Republican
candidate; and provided each gets the vote
of one or more States less than a ma
jority, the election must 60 into the
House, and if the Constitutionalists can
not win there, they have little hope of eyel
triumphing in the Presidential contest
The chief apprehension would grow out Of
the desperate state of the Rump candidate
There would be reason to fear he might
not carry single State, and thus would
ruled off The track. reFE 'se
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-05-17

SHOOTING AFFRAY.-Chicago must be
pleasant place to live in. The Press
and I1ribure, in giving list nf five mur-
derous assaults within fortnight, closes
the catalogue with the following occurrence
of Sunday morning:
A fourth case, and in all its features on
par with the rest, one Lubecke, Ger
man, follows up high words with one Gan
ior, ad employee of tie City Railway Com
pany, by lodging ball in his lungs, where
it will prove more or less speedy cause
of death.
The affair grew out of a spree, in which
divers ex-employees of the City Railway
who had struck for higher wages, had en-
gagged on Saturday night, which they va.
ried by an outrage on German named
Lubecke, that had the above termination.
The wounded man was taken to the Union
Park House, where he now lies in critical
condition, his lung collapsed, and the ball
not to be extricated.
The affair took place on the Sunday
morning side of Saturday night, and the
following parties, alleged to have been par
ticipants in the original riot, were also ar
rested on Sunday: Stephen P. Newton,
John W. Besst, Thomas Lahey, Charles
Kinsman, Joseph NJ. Green and John Glea-
son, Charles Hall, Martin Broenick.
They were examined in Mondays Po-
lice Court Hall and Newton were held
$500 each, and Gleason, Besst, and Kins-
man in 5000 to appear at the next term
of the Recorders Court to answer to a
charge of riot. Lubecke is held to await
the result of the wounded mans injuries.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-05-17

One CT THE BROKEN BoNDs.-The
Charleston Courier has the following in
relation te one of the bonds of union
among the Democracy at the Charleston
Convention: -.. E. ..-
"'A delegate or delegation is sufi-
cient introduction to the public rooms or
quarters of any one of the delegations, and
the sprig of mint tastefully arranged in a
liquid bouquet has been recognized as an
olive branch by the representatives from
Maine and California, and al the States
scattered about between the geographical
extremes. The south furnishes the thirst.
provoking weather, and the North furnish
es the ice, and then Cincinnati gives the
platform and the corn cordial, and Cuba
gives the sugar, and Africa is frequently
represented in the Ganymede who mixes
and stirs the cup, and thus all find at least
one point and principle of union and con
federation. -, 49,. ...
Perhaps if the liquor had been stronger,
the bond might have lasted longer.