davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-05-10

Nh. Campbell, a banker, of Davenport, H..
lately committed suicide by shooting. The
Keokuk Gate City says the act was the result Of
excitement on the subjectof spiritualism. The
deceased, shortly before his death, not only
picked out his grave, but had suit of clothes
made 10 wear in the other world. These were
never put on until after his death, and he was
buried in them. His spiritual brethren have
been talking with him since his decease, and he
expresses himself satisfied with the change
The impression in Davenport is said to be, that
although the deceased might have been infu-
eaced by the fact of having security debts tc
pay, yet the main idea was that he could gel
along more comfortably by going into the othe,
world. -T-ef $50 yfakHDTH
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-05-10

EgThe Chillicothe Gazette says: "At
present the prospect is excellent for good
wheat crop"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-05-10

HEESAN AND SAVERS are TO have another fight
as soon as their bruises will admit. 1t is TO be
hoped that the next news heard ofthem will be,
that they pommeled each other to DEATH
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-05-10

LIeHr PnoNsEp.TTuesday's Plaindealer, the
Editor Of which was delegate to the Charles
ton Convention promised to show, "clear as
mud" that if it had not been for the present
rotten and corrupt; administration, DOUGLAS
would have been easily nominated at Charles
ton.. :. :. .-5.--s...-'-f
The National Democrat Of the same place, an
Administration organ, promises to show with
the same clearness. why he could not have been
elected if nominated.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-05-10

Mr.. A. J. BELL, has received the appoint
ment Of Recorder, in place Of Mr.. WHEATON,
deceased.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-05-10

THREE IMPORTANT MEAsUREs.-The Repub-
licans of the U. S. House of Representatives
have passed three important measures: The
Homestead Bill, the bill to suppress Polygamy,
and the bill to admit Kansas into the Union.-
The vote on the Polygamy bill stood l49 for
suppressing Polygamy to 60 against. The
Democratic members from Ohio voted against
the bill, thus indirectly voting for Polygamy.
The Democrats in Ohio, will understand from
this issue. how they are represented at Wash
ington-and what an unrighteous sensual prin-
ciple they are made to endorse through the ac-
ton Of their Representatives in Congress-
These measures were passed by the Republi-
cans In the House, by almost strict party vote,
and are now pending in the Senate, where their
fate is very uncertain. If they should, howey-
Ell, pass the ordeal, the President, who stands by
the twin sisters" of iniquity, slavery and DO
Iygamy, it is understood, will tomahawk them.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-05-10
A Real Dun.

nUR subscribers will bear Us witness that
Owe do not often dun. 1t is only when we
are really needy that we call on them for help.
Zza ipas D nela VIII not those who owe sus
nav Aup part Of an of that indebtedness.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-05-10
PRICE LIST AT THE WORKS.

HORSE POWER THREsHER AND SEPARATOR
Retail Price.
Emery's one Horse Power Thresher and Sep
Emery's two Horse Power alone --~.rs 1000
Emery's one Horse Power alone ~ 5000
Baldwin, Dewitt Co.'s Sweep Power Completes. $500
Baldwin Dewitt Co.'s Thresher and Separator $500
Set Of Bands, 500
| WOOD SAVING MACHINERY.
B.D.N Co.'S Combined Circular s Cross Cut Saw
B., D. s Co.'s Patent Single Cross Cut W ood Saw
Sweep Power and Combined Saving Machine, with
Bands Complete. 1900
chine, Bands Complete, 10000
Saving Machine. 1880
and Circular Saw Combined, $500
Portable Circular Saw Mills, "a inch Circular Saw
for cutting wood, 800
| + HAY AND HARVESTING MACHINES.
Manny's Confined Machine, No. I, 5000
Manny's Combined Machine, Nos. g, 1000
Hanny's Combined Machine No.4, 1900
Hubbard's Centre Draft Mower, l26,oo
Cleveland Iron Mower Fishers Patent), 1000
Discount of SO either of the above for all cash
when the order is sent
Woods Improved Mower, 5000
And Freight from Hoosck Fails N Y. Discount of IS
I for all cash.
No Horse Hay Rake, 500
- GRAIN DRILLS.
Baldwin. Dewitt Co.'s Double Rank Star Drill $500
Baldwin, Dewitt ( Co.'s Star Grain Drill, with
Grass Seed Sower, $500
IRON FIELD RoLLRRs-
No. i, Sections, Il inches long 2s inches d.
No. 3 sections, la inches long IS inches di- :. :.
No s. Sections, IL inches long, Is inches s.oo
ameter, 'NsVs
HAY, STRAW AND STALK currxss, FOR HAND oR POWER
Cummings improved hay, straw and stalk cutter ,e
Cummings improved hay, stSV and stalk cutter 200
Cummings nm improved hay straw and stalk cutter, ooo
Cummings INN improved hay, straw and staid eutter, .
c,;rusr irU bav straw and stalk cutter, 1900
Sanford 40 knife hay and straw cutter, 1000
CORN SHELTERS.
Improved Western, Single 1000
Improved Western, Double, 1900
Pulley for Power, extra, 100
CORN cuLrivAroRs.
Expanding Steel Teeth, 600
Expanding Steel Teeth, reverable, and Wheel $50
Expanding, Steel Teeth, =" without Wheel 500
Teeth, separate-each, IS
Double Shovel Plow, 4.50
One Horse Corn Plow, s,5o
HARRows.
Geddes' harrow, II teeth, -FEse 500
Geddes harrow, Is teeth, -4>-f1 1000
Geddes' harrow, % teeth, 400
Geddes harrow, 26 teeth, 1900
Ged,les harrow, so teeth l,co
Expanding horow, 20 teeth 1000
A harrow, No. !, 500
A harrow, No. 2, 800
May 3, 1850. Agent for Holmes County
Buy your SpectacIes al the
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-05-10
CLEVELAND. o,

WE were delighted at visit paid lately to the i'm
wv mense establishment of Baldwin, Dewitt Co.,
on West street, Merwin, known the Cleveland
Agricultural Works" The establishment is of the
largest and most complete in the country and ndepend
ent of the wealth adds to City, and of the bread it
furnishes to the employees, could not but congratu
late formers that such giant concern was in
operation for the purpose of relieving ers of the
soil from their excessive manual labor.
The building is, think the largest in city, de-
voted purpose and certain but that it
r the argest tie West The huge brick pile is alive
with human and mechanical industry. Most of the
is done by machinery and this is perfect of its
Kind and of course turns out equally perfect workman
shin.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-05-10
WHAT THEY MAKE.

Baldwin, Dewitt Co. manufacturing almost every
variety of agricultural implements, and mahhines and
have hand in their immense store house. large
of finished werk ready for the opening market of
the Daily they turning out various kinds of
Reapers, Mowers, and Combined Machines, Horse Pow
of many varieties, Wood Saving Machines, Grain
Drills Straw and Stalk Cutters Corn Shelters, Churns
&C., and endless variety of Plows, Cultivators,
Harvesers &c- All these exqusitely finished, and
each is t to stand model in the Patent Office
premium specimen at the State Fair.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-05-10


Two single ladies in Pittsburgh, the 9TH
er day, attempted to befriend young lad,
who had been pierced by the fangs of the
law, but an ungailant Judge positively re-
fused to except their profered bail, al
though they were proved to be worth $685.
600 each on the ground that they were
females. This item is respectfully com
mended to the attention of the Woman's
Rights Convention, to meet in New York,
May 10-11. o A
A person, in Virginia, has invented a
new method for applying steam to the pro-
pulsion of canal boats. The principal fea-
ture of the invention is, that the power is
applied to two alternating parallel rods,
operating horizontally, within open sub
merged chambers. The length of the
stroke will be about twenty feet, and the
engine is to be constructed so as to apply
the power direct from the steam cylinders,
dispensing with crank and fy-wheel. The
water displaced does not flow to the sides
of the canal, and therefore the washing of
the bank is avoided. e
The best fencer in Paris is beautiful
young lady of Polish origin, Mile. Linow-
ska. At soiree of the house of an aris-
tocratic widow in the Faubourg St. Hon
ora, who it appears is fond of fencing, and
has an apartment in her house devoted to
that sort Of exercise, the evening closed
with grand assault-at-arms. Dressed IN
the handsome costume of her country,
Mile. Linowska held her sword with so
much grace and precision that no gentle
man present was able to touch her.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-01-23

Mr. Maynard, the old Wing of Tennessee,
upon whom the Anti-Republican vote for
Speaker of the United States House of Repre-
sentatives tried to concentrate last week, is a
Massachusetts man a former resident of Wades-
boro.' from which place he emigrated eight or
ten years since to Tennessee, where he married
rich Southern lady.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-01-23
VOICE FROM PENNSYLVANIA

HARRIsBURG, JAN 13-Resolutions approving the
purse of the Pennsylvania Representatives in Con
ess in opposing the Administration in the contest
sr the Speakershp, and declaring Penns, lvania to
be true the Constitution and tnion have passed
khe Senate and to a second reading in the House.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-01-23

THE ..WE' OF EDIroRs-It is prevailing idea anon &
p.ople that because editors. in referring them
selves the word We they consider they amount
to two or three ordinary This is mistake,
Editors are aturally.a very modest and uHassuming
class; indeed remarkably The word we merely
Includes The editor and the "deveI.' The custom
originated with Faust the founder of the dstin-
gu:sIed Profession. The supersttious people of
tue DAY supposed him to be ieagurd wtt the deve
Faust, 10 encaurage the idea. which rendered him
persoi OF 50 much :mpu t;nce, AMI command such a
high respect. accustomed to lad te himself IN his
leaders aud grocery puifS, 1--WE, (which in-
cudes himself AID .ly dls gilished assistant the
Prince of Darkness In modern times, his Internal
Highness kas doubtless found the print 2 business
poor Investment. ini has entirely with his pat
ronage from the
(Buf. Rep { An Endoubted Faron
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-01-23
FAYETTEVILLE, N. G..
THE AUSTRALIAN REPUBLIC.

Tt seems that some of the citizens of New South
Wales are anxious for the independence of that
colony. Dr. Long in the Parliament, the 23rd
of September, gave notice that he would move u
series of resolutions looking to such event. aud
concluding with prayer to the home government
for q severance We do not think this will meet
with the sanction Of the people. They are now
infinitely more prosperous than they would be were
they separated. The British government would be
much better, for the colonies really burthen
upon them. We do not suppose that the English
people would object although it would be the loss
of her richest and most prosperous territory. At
no distant day. however, we believe New South
Wales will have become prosperous that it will
of Necessity be Sorraed into Republicf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-01-23

When printer finds that he lacks enough matter
to finish his column he may add that there is MOI
Speaker elected yet.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-01-23
Ci&lbCf<s4>: Y.
China, Glass-Wa are
AND LOOKING-GLASSE
NJ. n. TtsIs.iNGH A~'s

Nv. n TtLs.iN(HH A~'k,
r S now receiving his ALL STOCK. which includes
i entire asortments af new styles of White Granite
and Blue Printed Ware. Plain and Galn China Tea
Sets good assortment of
Comm ,n Wares,
and a stock OF Glassware twice as large as usual
The Earthen Ware having been imported to order
and the Glass bourht at auction at less than mannfac
turers prices be is that h can furnish Country
Merchants with goods quite cheaply as they can
supply Themselves from the North.
Sept. II. 1859. d lt-w-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-01-23

STRANGE-We learn that man in Harnett coun-
ty, some 35 40 years of age has met with pc
culiar msshap-in the loss OF all his hair-not only
the hair of his head but every particle of hair on
his body, so that solitary hair can not be found
upon him-even his eyebrows gone. He is in
the enjoyment of perfect health and is a sound ro
bust The physicians not aware of what
is the cause of this strange occurrence.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-01-23
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Single copy, in advance per annum $500
- at the end Of the year 300
Single copies five cents
No subscription will be received for less than six
months.
Rates of Advertising.
Sixty cents per square of l6 lines less for the
hrs and 30 cents for each subsequent insertion for
any period under three months.
For three months, 81 90
For six months, 90
For twelve months. 10 90
Other advertisements by the year on favorable
terms. Advertisers particularly requested to
state the number of insertions desired otherwise they
will be inserted until forbid and accordingly
~ JOB WORK of all kinds executed neatly and
promptly.
P. j. SINCLAIR EDITOR & PROPRIETOR.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-01-23


The following from the Washington o. c. Star
will give idea of the state of things in Washing
ton. 1t will be seen that very great compliment
is paid to our townsman and representative the
Hon. Warren Winsow
The Contest for the Speakership is apparently rap.
idly approaching termination. Though Mr.. Ham-
ton received Saturday afternoon only number of
votes about equal to the Democratic party ypropers
strength in the Hall, it we'll known to those be-
o make election. he would have received enough
from the Southern Opposition and the anti-Le-
comptontes still holding out to have brought h m
Within TWO of triumph 1t became manifest that
such the state of the case before the ballot
III ough that the Republican party (which, hy the
,y had resisted that .liot by every means
mand.] yesterday in consultation, Sunday though
it wss all over the city They came to conclusion
have every to believe, that to elect any op
positionst of their sheool to the Speakershp it Will
be necessary abandon Mr. Sherman; probably to-day
They prefer abandoning Mr.. Sherm to take up
Mr. Pennington, Of n. j., who. though not being
member Of the last House, he not signer of the
Helper book circular, he has proved himself Helper
ite all over, from the fl st Monday OF last month to
this hour; no other having sustained Mr.. Sherman
with more zeal. been more open in his avowal of
appreciation of the entire policy of the Republican
party.
The fact that he is notorious as being all
Helperite in his sentiments bidding fair to prevent
him from receiving even the votes of Messrs. Ethe-
elect him. we think ill Undue. his abandment
without serious effort to elect him, and Republi
can-party rally upon Mr. Gilmer Of N, c., whom the
Republicans certainly elect apprehend, when
willing to do We believe further. that by
to-day, the two votes that aturday ne
cessary to the election OF Mr. Hamilton will be
found and that if the Republicans fail promptly
concentrate Mr.. Gilmer. Mr.. Hamilton will proba-
bv be the Speaker. As, if on any ballot he comes
within mere handful Of votes of being elected,
Southern Representative of: either party will venture
80 TAIL to vote for him in the present state of Southern
public opinion
Nj. Hickman has been promoted to the leadership
o. tc 'i'u1rn party et the aae. srh IL. " Ell he
rid! the leader of the few Southern opposi-
tionsts appeareutly unwilling to make any possible
inatiol TO defeat Mr.. Sherm though real
II not look Tor NJ. Ethcridge to carry his present
pui:cy to the point OF defeating Mr.. Hamilton. when
hs viii surely elect that gentleman. Mr.. Win
slow the charm Of the Democratic House Commt ttee
the lead OF the Democracy in this contest of
sharp wits: and excellent one he makes being
gctc. prudent. firm concilatory, and watchful
over motious made to effect the grand result
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-01-23
&PAIGN- IN PENNSYLVANIA.

he Pittsburg Post that 10 n L. Daw-
II Pennsy lvania, and Judge Cunning
ster, are the most prominent men. for
II of the Democratic party next fall
Either of these men can carry that
both sound, national, conservative
Aon pure democratic stamp, and we
& democracy of the old Keystone nay
enough to nominate them.
re that John Swan, Esq is the nominee
is llegheny city for the Mayoralty-
SeIection that could be made Friend
democrat and noble hearted Scotch
10 him.
pETERSBURG PRESS.
sbcr of this excellent DeFnocrafiS
lowing words appear editorialiy in
se of the Baltimore Patriot: TIE
=. sre .HsskII Hzzrf to hattie
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-01-23
JOHN A. GILMER.

1t is matter worthy of special remark (as will be
seen by the correspondence of the New York Times
that SEwARD recommended JOHN A. GII.MER of North
Carolina, to the Republicans for Speaker! It is
also matter worthy of special remark that one
Democrat votes for either John A Gilmer Sherman
or Seward! And it is matter worthy Of special
remark that all democrats should thank their Creator
for such very encouraging and hopeful indication
| of soundness among their representatives.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-01-23
LOOK OUT FOR SQUALLS.

We are going to be demolished by the Goldsboro
Ldependent we should judge from a paragraph
which we have seen in that paper. All we would
say ts-fre. d Chapen is this he may not be aware
of his powers writer, and while be lays on
the bitter lash of criticism and wounded PRIDE
weigh every word before you cut too deep and
ttensmogryy us into with the tail off. Oh, we
beg plead let pity and compassion temper
your rod, and when you think you have written
enough, we entreat of you to stay your hand as we
do tur the present.
The Rev Father Worth explains why Mr. Giimer's S
vote was increased last fall, at Jamestown anu Iii gh
Point In his letter to a friend in New York. and
published in the Post of that city, he saws -nor
mark ecery cord
But the moral objects of these proceedings Itbe
| expulsion of Crooks and McBridel were felt in a
way not exactly looked for by the radical saveites
For quite number of our best citizens left the State
and others withheld their votes. and thus plainly
manifested their disapprobation, and it not
Ill Mr. Gilmer gave his anti-Lecompton vote in Con-
9ress that people could be induced to forgive
him for the part he took in the business, though he
cent only as amoderator. In my section Of the
county, jamestown and High Point election pre-
cIncts, the effect was very strongly marked. At
jamestown, in 1857, Gilmer received 1OS votes and
his competitor 90. This year Gimer received 229,
AID Williams So votes. At High Point GiImer re-
ceived los votes in 1851 and in 1859 200 Williams
81 each year. Gilmer's reelection by such deci-
ded majority shows conclusively that all the SOU
thern people radical slaveites, and that bran
ding with abolitionism has lost its talsmanic
effect Let us take heart and hope for better times
~ We publish to-day the endorsers to the
Helper Book, for future reference, which copy
from the New York Day Book.
BILL TO ABOLISH SLAVERY IN NEBRASKA
AUGUSTA, Jan. 13.
A st. Louis dispatch states that bill for abolish
ing slavery has passed the Territorial Legislature OF
Nebraska but it is expected that the Governor will
veto it.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-01-23
OUR REPRE- SENTATIV f..


The Hon. Warren Winslow it seems is winning
laurels at Washington this from his active
energetic and consistent the great contest
for Speaker. We clip the following from the Wash
ngton States. This is the second time the .State
has spoken in glowing terms of Gov. Winslow
A MERITED COMPLIMENT
The following meritel compliment to the Hon
Warren Winslow, find in the Washington cor
respondence of the Ohio Statesman. As we took
occasion to state few days ago, member has
been indefatiglbe in his exertion to effect
organization of the House adversely to the Abo-
tionsts than himself:
ssI:le best manager the Democratic side of the
House in all these complications, is Governor Warren
Wnlsiow, of North Carolina. He has been here two
terms is accomplished scholar and parliamen-
tartan; is old legislator in his State and has
tact viii sh, while it will not make personal enc
mics OF political opponents, eau control his
own friends and bring about results. If any one
could have piloted our party into successful issue
on the Speaker, that man is Gov Winsow His
effor1S-have been unceaspg; his suavty undiminish
ed; bis position as the head of the Democratic
m,ttce has been used its full extent but as yet all
is Of 40 avail"
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-01-23

- We re-publish to-day local item which was
in cur local column of Saturday, but was horridly
msag5ek bS Conlpositor, and that after second
correction bf the proof.
Such clrbrs generally blamed upon the Eli
Tor, aid a weekly paper, this may be correct
read and
rercs proof But in a Daily there is no to time
for subj purposes when the hour of going to Press
is upon We practical Printer, know moth
ing about the business, still have write all for
piper, read the proof make selections AMI make
up the form, this light job to do in daily pa
per. We opposed to apologies, and have refused
ntapy times to make y for the many typograph
cal errors in paper. We have done this Fl ON
the fact that that those who ac-
q,laiuted with our labors would overlook these
things and, as to others who cndeavor to make
capl out of it. would only say that heed their
yelping as lightly as that of any other cur, who is
over fond Of barking at his superiors. We know
the few who have <ione so, AMI wish them to take
this as referring person y to them.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-01-23

acitI {heS Dol at our o1cn odttot ooofs
That the above words will find their verihcation
before many years in our own State IS not to De te
MED, nor should the thing be concealed.
great cry is raised if northern abolitionst
comes inte our midst, but dumb when
southern abolitionist Cor opponent of slavery
dscoversd We have seen a late demonstration of
this both in Virginia and Kentucky, nay, even in
ownIState, have suspicious of men of
the same stamp Cassius NJ. Clay may make an
abolisiop speech in sight of the State House of Ken
tuchy, and he is allowed to pass unharmed Is this
is hide ler face in shame. But while Kentucky
all ws the enemy thus to at large within her
borders Virginia is none the less disgrace to her
! Southern sisters.
When an abolitionist is permitted to sit in her
national councils and to deliberate upon the laws
that are to govern Shareholders well may the South
be alarmed that the impending crisis is near-evcn
at the very door.
1t becomes to watch and be vigilent, for there
will be no remedy, when these hounds permitted
to have free and unrestrained liberty in very
! midst. But before censuring the north, Virginia
should clear her fair escutcheon ofthe damning dis
grace that Black Republican senator sits in her State
Council.
The South had expected better of the State of
Virginia, but it seems they deceived and that
the old dominion is dis grace to her sister Southern
STATES