davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-03

'ENRl this remarkable and most interesting RENE
u dy. lalso imposed OF the most concentrated
Juices Of tho most powerful and the most soothing,
Plants and Roots in nature. chemically combined
and insulated in well sealed glass bottles and charg
ed by powerful battery. Thus possessing in add.
tion to It's superior medic virtues, strong magnetic
and electric properties, profoundly pepetrating and
eminonty quoting and soothing. II relieves pain
and innamation at once (when freely applied,) re-
lnxing the strained muscles and nerves. giving ew
life and vitality by its life giving qualities, to par
zcd parss and chronic long Stand complaints
and weaknesses, ,allay norvouo pain, Neuralgia,l
irritation, and removing obstructiong like charm.
Indeed all who have used IL, speak of II us truly q
wonderful medicine. and esteem it by far super or
to any and all other external ramedies IN uso. IT
applied in season. is an pniNiling remedy for the
| Group, Sore Throat, inflammation OF the Lungs,
Bowels, Liver, Kidneys and other organs, kheuma-
tism, Spinal Irritation, Aguo in the 3reastj and at
all times cures nervous Headache, Neuralgia, Sore
| Eyes, Ear Ache, Tooth Ache, Ague in the Face,
Pimplcs and EruptOns of all kinds. Piles, bruised
and Sprained Limbs, Burns, Frozen pstt,,, Chill
blains, indolent and long standing, Sores Wounds
&c, &c. II will also restore the Hair to tho Bald
The Magnetic Ointment has been extensively used
upon Canal and Draught Horses for Calls, Wounds
SprSins and Lameness, and is n sure cure, when ap
Piled hot for the Scratches horses and the Foot
All on sheep. All that the Proprietors ask for the
Magnetic Ointment is fair trial, confident that al
they claim for il will be found true to the letter In
! tho neighborhood where IL is manufactured, mani
people buy it by the quantity and II kept and used
! by almost every inhabitant as Panacea for the
numerous pains and aches every family Is more o,
| less afflicted with We Say again
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-03

Road what DR.. Bushnell says Of tho Graerenberg
Medicines, Dr. Il. is n physician Of extensive prac
tice and is of the most successful in the county
(TrumbulD in which he resides.
This ccntifes that have used the Graefcnbcrg
Pills and Marshals Catholicon, sold here by J. /. .
G., johnson in my practice, to my entire satisfaction
They are good medicines.
DR.. q. w. BUSHNELL"
Hartford, Trumbull Co., o.. March Z. 1857.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-03

No. os, AN ACT
To prevent and punish maIiciousi INJURIES to
church ediiices, school houses, dwelling
houses and other buildings.
SrcrIos J. BE il enacted 6y the Gen.
sral assembly of the State of Ohio, That
II any person shall wilfully and maliciously in.
jure any church ediiee school house, dwelling
house or other building, not being his owl
property, or in any way disfguro the same viii
paiat or otherwise. or defee tho same by paint
ing thereon any obscene words, Rgures or de,
vices or by posting thereon any paper or ohe
material bearing such words. figures or devices
he shall be punished by fine not exceeding on,
hundred dollars, or by imprisonment in III,
county jail not exceeding ninety days. or botl
said puniShnenls ia the discretion Of tho eourl
RICHARD PARSONS,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives
ROBERT G. KIRK,
President Of the Senate.
Passed March "a, 1860.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-03
What Ever ybody Wants.
EVERYBODY'S LAWYER :
AND
Counsellor i'm Business,

Counsellor i'm Businsss,
BY FRANK CROSBY,
br the PHiLADELrHiA BAR.
1T TELLS YOU How to draw up Partnership Papers and
and gives general forms for Agree.
ments Of all kinds, Bills Of Sale, Leases
Affdavts, Powers of Attorney, Notes
and Bills Of Exchange, Receipts and
1T TELLS you The laws for the collection Of debts with
the Statutes of Limit alton, and amount
and kind Of property Exempt from
.. Execution In every State.
1T TELLS YOU How to make an Assignment property,
with forms for Composition with Cred
itors, and the 1nsolvent Laws ofevery
1T TELLS YOU The legal relations existing between
Guardian and Ward, Master and Ap-
-....l. prentice and Landlord and Tenant.
1T TELLS YOU what constitutes Libel and SANDER and
Dover; the Wife's Right ii Property,
btoree aid 8limony.
1T TELLS YOU The Law for Mechancs' Liens in every
State and the Naturalization Laws OF
country, and how to Comply with the
| T.
1T TELLS YOU The law concerning Pensions and Row Il
| obtain one, and the Presumption Laws
TO Public ands.
IT TELLS YOU The Law for Patents with mode Of p-o.
| cedure In obtaining one, with interfer-
| - ences, Assignments and Table Of Fees.
1T TELLS YOU How to make your viii, and how to Ad-
minister Estate, with the law
| and the equrements thereof in every
State.
I 1T TELLS you The meaning OF Law Terms in general
use, and explains to you the Legisla-
tive, Executive and Judicial powers Of
both the General and State Govern -.
| ments.
1T TELLS YOU How to keep out Of Law by showing how
to your business legally thus
| wing vast amount Of property and
| vexatious litigation by Its timely con-
| sultaton.
Single copies will be sent by mail postage paid, TO
cry Farmer every Mechanic every Man of Business and
everybody in every State on receipt of sOo, or in law
style ofbindng at $i,25.
$1,000 A YEAR Can Can be ,d made by enterpri-
selling the above work inducements to all such
very LIBERAL For single copies of the Book for terms
to agents. with other Information, apply to address,
| JOHN f. r0TTER, Publisher,
n446m No. 6l7 Sapsom St., Phadelphia, Pa.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-03

A
NERY large, yes tremendous assortment of
' BOOTS IL SHOES has just been received
by c. HAITI. The "man that mas found dead
in the road" is still LIVING, and wasn't dead at
all, but HIATT is selling off very fast and EXTRA
ORDINARY CHEAP. If you have
Friend
whom you want to surprise, take him or her to
Harris, to see the wonderful Low PRICES at
which he offers to sell his Boots, Shoes, &c. Be
sure and go
To
Harris for that is he place to get the best article
at the very lowest price. Come and see, one and
All
of you, anyhow. What's the use HIATT is al
ways on hands, in good humor, and never any
thing else than clever to all
Mcn.
and women--cspecially the latter! fla lady de-
sires to be well suited she cannot do better than
to go to Harris.
He employs the best workmen, and does all
kinds of custom work to order.
He is not only friend to all men, but keeps
fine things (FindTngs) of all kinds for Shoema-
kers, such as Leather, Lasts, Pegs, Thread, and
Nails.
Millersburg, April Z 1859.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-03
COME ONEl COME ALL!

To see and get better pictures than have been made
West they do cost but hy cents each, neatly enclosed
In good morocco case sE- Bring Your child ren. He
claims not to be excerd In making child like and hne
pictures Of children. Bring them in the forenoon-6u
Mr. NJ is not one who has the name Of travelling Ar
tst. There is no humbug about this circular.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteen,
WILLIAM MCKEE,
Main ST., opposite the Book Store.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-03
NOBODY ELSE HAS THEM!
There Is Nothing ike Them!
THE PARAGON LAMP
FOR BURNING
COAL OIL!
FOR CHILDREN TEEEHINl

IT gives one fourth light than any other Coal on
Lamp and burns no more oil and VIII not smoke.
The No l Burner gives much light as three Candies
aud costs than one
A full supply OF the very best Coal OIL, Hand and
Hanging Lamps; Shades, Ground aud Plain; Chimneys,
aud Wick brushes always on hand at.
n5Otf WESTON 4 sPANGLERs.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-03
H. & T E G IN.
Wholesale Retail Dealer in
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, &c.,


just will keep constantly nd we'll selected assortment
of such articles following usually kept Drug Stuie
vhic he will at he Cash Prices
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-03
SANFORD'S
LIVER INVIGORATOR

TT Is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY
L from Gums and has become established fact a
Standard Medicine keown and approved by all that have
used it, and Is resoIted to with confidence in all tho
diseases for which 1t Is recommended.
1t has cured thousands =. within the last two years
who have given up all - hopes of relief as the nu-
unsolicited certih. = Gates In my possession
chow. =
The dose must be adapt ed to the temperament OF
the individual taking it, and used in such quanti-
ties to act gently on e the Bowels
Let the dictates of your - Judgment guide you In the
use of the LIVER INVfG. ORATOR, and 1t will cure
LIVER COMPLALN7SI y BILIOUS Alta CRS,
y DYSPEPSIA, CHRON- - 10 DL4RRHOEA, SUM
HER COMPLAIN TlS D DYSENTERY, DROP
SY, SOUR STOMA CHlE lHABITUAL COSTfVE-
NESS, CHOLIC, CHCL-l ~ ERA MORBUS, CHOL-
Era INFANT UM,i FLATULENCE, J.1UN-
DICE, FEMALE q JVEAKNESSES, a n d
may he used succssfullyl,, as an ORDINARY FAM.
LY MEDICINE 1t will y cure SICK HEADACHE,
(as thousands can testify - IN TWENTY MIMI Is,
If two three teasponfuls - are taken at commence
ment of attack. ia
4U echo giUing their testimony in its favor
MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITH THE INvlGO.
RATOR, AND SWALLOW BOTH TOGETHER.
PRICE OSR ID LIAR PER BOTTLE
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-03
FIREIFIREIFIREI

usr received hno lot OF pumps OF all siEes and kinds
hom the smallest cistern to the largest force or en-
gne well pomp, this Is tho best pump made Is home
Protection" against ire will throw water over any or
dnary two story house, sold cheap by Bray the Timer Al
tho BIG COFFEE POT rNt
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-03
TRY DR., TraSk's Magnetic Ointment

Mono genuine unless signed IS; Bull, with pen;
each BOTTLE, and circulars left with agents. Price
shiings for small and shilNpgs for large Bottles
For sale by j. X. RAIFF, Mlllcrsburg, o., aud
all other Druggists in the country.
lrr Al orders should be addressed to WILLIAM
"0 ''' " Wa ''''''''''' ""''" 0''' nl9yi.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-05-03
MRS. WINSLOW,
mhD' w AN oAO W.
A N EXPERIENCED Nurse and Female Physician, p
"A sents to the attention Of Mothers, her
Soothing Syrup.

II failed, In a
% effect a cure,
used. Never did
instance of dis
any one who u
contrary, oil are
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-31

There is not man in the State who knows
the men but must be convinced that BRIs-
BIN is a first rate lawyer, and that Cole is
just the opposite. LIZ
Of CHRISTOPHER GRAHAM, our candidate
for Congress, ! take pleasure in saying that
he is, as man and statesman, worthy of
the Office for which he has been nominated.
He is glorious fellow. He has warm
heart, and indomitable industry-just what
we want in our representative in Congress;
moreover, he is a man of the people, who re-
ceives and loves the poor, and to whose
hand the grasp of the laborer is ever well
come, as that Of the wealthiest.
Of JAMES M. CAvANAUGH, [ cannot speak
from the same intimacy of personal acquain-
tanceship as l have spoken of Mr.. GRAHAM,
bis associate, on the Congressional ticket.
But it is not necessary that should be able
thus to speak in order to secure support for
him at your hands. His term of service in
the same position for which he is now run
ming, and the enthusiastic manner in which
he was renominated by the State Convention,
are his best testimonies, and to these 1 could
add neither volume nor strength.
Such, fellow citizens, is our party, such
are its principles, and as such are they COM
mended to your support.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-31
The Platform.

From the St. Peter Statesman.
The platform adopted by the Democratic
State Convention, will be found on the first
page of to.day's paper. 1t is a bold, open,
emphatic avowal of the principles of the
Dem ocratic party. enuuciated in distinct and
unmistakable language. In striking con-
trast with the miserable efusion purpOrting
to be the Republican platform, the language
of the Democracy of Minnesota can be en-
dorsed and adopted by the Democracy of
any State. Unlike the equivocal, contradic-
tory and impracticable sayings of the oppo'
sition, our platform of principles is laid
down in positive, unequivocal and practical
BILE language. Nothing is promised that
cannot be performed, and everything there
in contained can and will be done by the
Democracy. An ADLER, better, or more con-
else platform of principles, or one that would
more commend itself to the intelligence,
conservatism and sound judgment Of the
masses, never emanated from State Con-
vention. We, in common with every good
Democrat, can endorse every syllable and
word of it. 1t requires no two interpreta-
tions every intelligent man can read and
understand it himself.
Differing from the reputation programme
of the Opposition, our State policy is sound
in every respect; frowning upon repudia
ton, and promising to pay all our liabilities
we propose in an honorable business like
manner to stop the leak and prevent further
Indebtedness. This is the only true policy
the only policy to save the State from the
disgrace and ruin of repudiation-the only
policy under which we can expect to re-
store the Railroad Bonds to their rar value,
make good our currency, and thereby ena-
BILE the companies to complete our great
Railroad system, and in the end greatly ben
eft the State and every man in it.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-31
The Democratic Platform.

We, the Democracy of Minnesota, by our Del
egates in Convention assembled, do affirm
and resolve 3.t... ...
F.rst.-That the States of the Union are SOW.
ereign and equal; and the powers not express.
ly delegated to the Federal Government are
retained by the people of the States.
Second-That the people of the Territories
are Justly entitled to the undisturbed regula-
ton of their local affairs, free from Intervention
by Congress or by any State, and subject only
to the Constitution of the United States that,
on attaining the number of inhabitants equal to
the ratio of representation in the lower house
of Congress- such people have the right to or
ganize State Government, and demand ad'
mission into the Federal Union; and that, in the
organization of such State Government, the
People, by the will of the majority, fairly ex-
pressed at the ballot-boX, have the exclusive
right to adopt any constitution which does not
conflict with a Republican form of government.
IRird-The Democracy of Minnesota relter-
ate, and fully endorse the National Democrat
ic platform adopted by the National Demo-
cratic Convention at Cincinnati, in 1856. and fur
Their declare that the institution of slavery, under
the Constitution of the United States, can only
become pertinent political question within the
State OF Territory whereit is proposed to esta6-
sh, retain, abolish it; that the citizens OF such
State or Territory, respectively: nave excia-
siye jurisdiction of the subject matter within its
own limits and that, therefore, Congress has
no power to establish or protect slavery in, or
to exclude slavery from, any OF the Territories
of the United States. s.,..-.t.
Fou,t-That any attempt to reopen the At
rican Slave Trade, is disgraceful to the age
and country and that the advocates OF this
inhuman traffic are enemies of the government,
and sordid conspirators against the peace,
honor, dignity, and existence Of the Union.
Fifh-That American citizenship embraces
persons of all creeds and nationalities, who,
under the laws, acknowledge and render allie
giance to the American government; and that
the DemocI attic party recognizes no distinction
between such citizens, whether native born or
naturalized, but guarantees to all, alike, the
same political rights at home, and the same
governmental protection abroad. And we fur
Their declare that the amendments to the Con.
stitution of Massachusetts, placing additional
restrictions upon the admission of foreign. born
adopted citizens to the right Of suffrage, is an
act of the Republican party, and that we hold
them responsible for it, as an open avowal of
principles which are secretly and covertly held
by that party in'Mnnesota, and wherever that
sectional organization exists; which is mani.
tested by the fact that they have placed in nom-
ination for the suffrages Of the native and adopt
ed citizens of Minnesota, James H. Baker, for
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-31

We would fail to discharge daty we
feel incumbent upon us, did we not state
that we never attended State Convention
which was presided over with more digni-
ty and tact, than the Democratic Conven-
ton of the 18th and 18th. Col. FL. H.
johnson possesses peculiar qualifications for
the position he SO lately filled with the
greatest satisfaction to the entire delegation
present. And the delegates were not slow
In awarding him the highest praise for the
prompt and impartial manner with which
he rendered his decisions on those questions
which came under his ruling. The har-
mony and good feeling which characterized
the Convention, was attributed to the pleas
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-31

ant turn which the President insisted upon
giving to every thing which savored of
strife. Col. johnson merits, and doubtless
has, the thanks of every delegate in attend
ance upon the Convention. He is among
Minnesota noblest and truest Democrats
WiaOnG Dem. fer
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-31
A Ew SON G.!
DoGaEREL, AND NOT BY T. F.

TO AN OLD rUNE-Benney Haren. OIL
Come all ye honest fellows,
And stand up in row,
For thrashing Black Republicans
We're going for to go;
In the masses there's honesty
And principle lis the "go,"
So here's the SOUND DEMOCRACY
Of Minnesota, Oh!
Chorus-Then for Minnesota, Oh,
For Minnesota, oh,
~A Well sing the SOUND DEMOCRACY
Of Minnesota, oh.
Old RAMSEY cheats the Indians
And BAKER Ohio,
But with BECKER and BAAsEN
Well annihilate the foe.
IGNATIUs writes himself an ass
AS other donkeys do,
We hate fool, so let him slide
And Lowry, here's to you.
Chorus-Then for Minnesota, oh, &c.
Know Nothings hate all foreigners
So COLE and WINDOW do,
But CAvANAUGH and BRISBIN
Will fight that battle through;
Old ALDRICH boasts his dollars,
A barrel sweats or 80,
But GRAHAM has him on the hip
And to Congress he will go.
Chorus-Then for Minnesota, oh, &c.
Young SCHEFFER shaves his customers
Would shave the people too,
But honesty" g our Treasurer
And ABBE. here's to you!
The Blacks they would repudiate
Democracy says no
For Honesty s policy
Wherever you may go.
Chorus-Then for honor and for honesty
And for Minnesota, Oh,
Well sing the SOUND DEMOCRACY
OF Minnesota, Oh!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-31
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald says:

1t is reported that W. II. Seward has been
written to that his immediate presence in this,
country is desirable. Something must be done
TO force Douglas to take strong Southern Dem.
ocratic ground, or the leading Republicans fear
he will break up their party in the Northwest.
They now see their folly of their Union with
him against Lecompton. Douglas gets all the
credit for that job, and seems determined to
hold q sort OF conservative or middle ground,
which is satisfactory to the people of the Mis-.
sissippi valley. Hence Seward is wanted to
defeat the Vaccinations of the 'Little Giant"
Will he come?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-31
The Democratic County Convention Of
Winona County, met on the 9th ult. and
nominated the following ticket M

esentatives-THoMAs SIMPSON, O. M.
LORD. joseph BIRGE. j. F. MARTIN.
Sheriff.. D. WILLIAMS.
Treasurer-A. F. HoDGINs.
Probate Judge-PHILo HUBBELL.
Coroner CHARLES H. BENSON.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-31
EARLE s. GOODRICH, Chairman, P.O., ST. Pa,
W. N. CORCORAN, Secretary. Do

Democratic State Committee.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-03
A Great Medicine for Females
r. WHITE.

Hundreds of stimulants have been invent
ed and sold, purporting to be specific in the
various diseases and arrangements to which
the delicate form of woman render her SUBJ
ject. The result of all these stimulauts has
been to impart n'omentary actirity to the ner
rous system, and false vigor to the muscles;
but this relief has been succeeded by depres
sion and prostration greater than before; and
the repeated attempts of Invalids to build
themselves up by these false remedies. have
finally ended in destroying what little vital
organization was left. But in using "Bor-
hares Holland Biaers," you will find no such
disastrous results. 1t is purely vegetable
compound, prepared on strictly scientific prin-
ciples, after the manner of the celebrated
Holland Professor Berhave. Under its in
dnence, every nerve and muscle receives new
strength and vigor. appetite and sleep return,
and finally, perfect health
See advertisement in another column.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-03
The People Moving!
Great Meeting I'm WashfngtOpI

On Saturday the 29th ult., the Democracy
OF Washington township met in Mass Meeting
at hemlock. at o'clock P. NJ. Delegations
from Munster, Summitville and Gallitzin, ar
rived under the Marshalship of f. NJ George,
Esq and the meeting proceeded to raise a
beautiful hickory pole, gaily decorated with
appropriate banners and flags. Richard
Trotter was appointed Marshal, and John
Sharbaugh and John Sanders, assistants, and
Joseph McOloskey & Morris Riley. Riggers,
under whose skilful arrangements the pole
was raised IN a few minutes, amid the cheers
OF the assembled hundreds Three cheers
were also given for Messrs. Henry Kimmel.
5. and NJ: Short. and John Varley, the me-
chanies who had so neatly prepared the pole.
also for Thos. Shaffer, patriotic youth who
clImed up the pole to great height, and
loosed the block, tackle, in manner that
would have astonished an old sailor.
The meeting was organized by selecting
Peter M'Gough, esq.,, President, William
Ryan, John Kelly, Lazarus Rigel, James
Farren. Richard Dettling, John Mullin,
Henry Behe, Peter Short, Richard Sharp,
james Hudson of Washington, Frank Eb-
erly of Munster, John Stewart of Summit,
NJ, j. Smith of Galitzen, Anthony Long of
Wilmore, vice Presidents; Gen Hump hreys
Of Summit, Peter Kinney, Esq, and Henry
O'Hara. of Munster, John Wilkins, and Chas.
IL. Suder of Washington, Secretaries
The immense crowd was then addressed
by Gen. Mcdonald, in one of the most ar
gumentative, convincing and patriotic speeches
ever delivered in that township Then Chas.
ID. Murray was called out, who spoke with
bis usual enthusiasm, & was followed by VIM.
Herman, Esq, of the "Johnstown Demo-
krat"-who addressed the Germans prese mt.
IN their own language. He has labored faith
fully throughout the campaign 70. Gen. Fos-
ter. and his remarks were well received.
The peoples favorite Magellan, was then
called out, and in his OVID picturesque. ener-
getic style, he reviewed the issues of the cam
paign.
NJ. NJ. Adams, Esq was next called out,
made telling speech. He set forth some
facts very damaging to to the prospects of
the lntriguers who are attempting to ruin the
the Democratic party.
The most unbounded enthusiasm prevailed
together with the best order and harmony,
during the speeches. At the close, the thank
OF the meeting were rendered to the speakers,
who had so eloquently entertained them, and
also to the gallant youths compromising the
Eoensburg and Summitville Martial bands.
At the close, G. D. Murray being again
loudly called for, wound up in a few stirring
remarks, and the meeting shss sdjOurned.
Aitogether 1t was one Of the most effec-
tive meetings of the campaign The old
spirit OF 1896 seems to be aroused again.