davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-26
PATENT MEDICINES
that is kept by any Druggist in this section o
Ohio. Also, all of
TiIdcn's Preparations.

Such as his solid and fluid Extracts, Pills o.
Ganul1s in quantity. He also keeps constant,
a large supply his
Millersburg, July 90, lS59.-n23
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-26

square and rnnning thence north with the
line Of First street west, to the northeast
corner of said square; thence, with the line of
Maryland avenue along tho boundary ofsaid
square ON said avenue; one hundred and
eighty feet, thence in straight line to the
point Of beginning; also, the whole ofsquares
six hundred and eighty seven and six hundred
aud lightweight.
Approved 25 June | $50.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-26

JuNRY this remarkable and most interesting reme-
n dy. IL is composed of the most ooncentrat ed
Juices of the most powerful and tho 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 addi-
tion to its superior medical virtues strong magnetic
and electric properties profoundly penetrating and
cminently quoting and soothing. II relieves pain
and intnmutun at once, (when freely nppliedo re-
laxing the strained muscles and nerves, giving new
life and vitality by its life giving qualities, to par
allied parss and chronic or long stand ndingcompa nts
and weaknesses, aaying nervoue pain, Neuralgia
irritation, and removing obstruotiong ike charm
Indeed all who have used il, speak of as truly a
wonderful medicine. and esteem ii by far superior
TO any and all other external remedies in use. II
applied in season it is an unfaling remedy for the
Croup, Sore Throat, inflammation OF the Lungs
Bowels, Liver, Kidneys and other organs, Rheuma-
tsm, Spinal irritation Ague in the breast; and at
al tmos cures nervous Headache, Neuralgia, Sore
Eyes, Ear Ache, Tooth Ache, Ague in the Face,
Pimples and Lruptions Of all kinds Piles, Bruised
and Spraiued Limbs Burns, Frozen paetss, Chill
blains, indolent and long standing, Sores Wounds
Nc, 6c. II will also restore the Hair to the Bald
Head, and prevent the Hair from falling off.
The Magnetic Ointment has been extensi ely used
upon Canal and Draught Horses for Calls, Wounds,
Sprsins and LamenesS. and is sure cure, when ap-
piled hot for tho Scratches horses, and the Foot
AL on sheep, All that the Proprietors ask for the
Magnetic Ointment is fair trial, confident that all
they claim for il will be found true to the letter In
the neighb9rhood where 1t is manufactured, manr
people buy it by the quantity and kept and used
by almost evcry inhabitant as a Panaoea for the
numerous pains and aches every family is more oy
less afflicted with. We say again
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-26

stitution of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind in the Dis.
trct Of Columbia, three thousand dollars.
For expenses 70 be incurred IN taking the
Eighth Census of the inhabitants of the United
States, one million dollars.
For the extension of the General Post Office
seventy thousand dollars.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-26
Try DR.. Trask's Magnetic Ointment.

@ None genuine unlcss signed IS; Bull with pen;
See Pamphlets containing full directions around
each Bottle, and circulars left with agents Price
shilngs for small and shilhngs for large Bottles
For sale by J. X. RAIFF, Mnlersburg, o., and
all other Druggists in the country.
" C All orders should be addressed to WILLIAM
NUDGE \ Co.. Earl,ille, Madison Co., n Y.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-26
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS
IN TIL T. ART,
WILLIAM Mex EE.

Wonld take pleasure in announcing to the citizens Of
W Millersburg, that he has taken the DR..
Boling's office, where he has an excellent SKYLIGHT,
and with his experience in the Art having had the ad
vantage of being instructed in of the largest and
Photo graph Galleries in the East, he feels justified in
saying that he will make
PH0TO OGRAPHS, MBR0TYPES
And all the popular pictures of the day attaining the high
est perfection in the Art.
He defes competition, and claims that he will make
better pictures, avarage, than have ever been
made west of the Mississippi. My results are certain.
He would also call attention to the artistic and grace
hl position in which his subjects will be seated. II Is
unnecessary to remind the enlightened citizens Of this
vicinity OF the nestimable value of fine and feke pic
ture of departed friend, Suffice II to that safest
is to improve the present. for the past not yours
and the future you cannot command
COME ONE! COME ALL
get better pictures than have made
West II they do cost but fifty cents EACH neatly enclosed
Ia good morocco eS- Bring your child ren. He
claims not to be exceled in making child like and ne
pictures OF children. Bring them in the forenoon-da
Mr. NJ. is not who has the name of travelling Ar
tist. There is no humbug about this circular.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteen. -
WILLIAM MCKEE,
Main St. opposite the Book Store.
N2Otf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-26
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL FOR THE IN
EANE

For the support, clothing and medical treat
mcnt OF the insane ot the District of Columbia, and
OF the army and navy at the Asylum in said Dis
uict, thirty thousand dollars
For books aud Incidental expenses of the Asy.
lum, live hundred dollars.
For completion of the four eastern sections of
the east wing at the hospital edihce, thirty ak
thousand one hundred and eleven dollars
For furnishing the -four eastern sections Of the
east wing of the hospital ediice, five thousand
three hundred and forty three dollars.
For extending the heating apparatus into the
four eastern sections of the hospital editce, five
thousand dollars.
For erecting. furnishing lighting and heating a
a lodge for colorcd women, corresponding To that
already erected and occupied by colored men, ten
thousand dollars.
For gas-hoder, to no placed in position in
the rear of the east wing of the hospital, cores
ponding To that occupied by the present gas
holder, in the rear OF the west wing, one thousand
dollars.
EXPLORING EXPEDITION.
FOR preservation Of the collection of the expor
ing and surveying expedition of the Government,
four thousand dollars.
INSTITUTION OF THE DEAF DUMB, AND
BLIND.
For salaries and incidental expenses Of the In
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-12
NO. 78.
@atlp 9atlonal Democrat.

COUNTERFEIT CENTs.-It would be Desirable
If some means could be found Of doing away
with the copper cents which are still in cir.
cuation They defeat the object of the new
currency, and are a source Of great trouble
and Inconvenience to individuals. Besides
this. they afford TO counterfeiter the means
Of carrying on their frauds without risk Of
detection At the present moment the city
is flooded with these counterfeit cents, which
are principally coined in Canada, and pro-
duce to the operator handsome returns. In
trinsically the copper cent is not worth more
than sixty per ccnt-the price of old copper.
Accepted, however, at the full value. as It
unfortunately still is, it gives to the counter.
feiter profit of from twenty-four TO thirty
per cent, exclusive Of the expenses of mint.
ing, conveyance, etc. AS it would be i'm.
possible for the government to withdraw the
old coinage from circulation without heavy
loss, the remedy must he sought elswhere.
IT the public will only combine to refuse re-
eeiving copper cents when rendered in pay
ment they will be driven as rapidly from
circulation as were the old Mexican shilings.
~ Y Heruld.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-12

VERY LIKE SWEET WoMAN.-A beautiful
young lady, Miss l., of Mobile, had quite
an adventure in one of the New Orleans om-
nibuses the other day. Just as she had pull
ed the string and was in the act of getting
out Of the vehicle a man sitting near The door
snatched her purse from her hand and ran Off
with it. The young lady, with great pres
ence of mind, sprang out and ran after him.
The thief, in attempting to dodge into the
crowd, slipped and FELL when the lady stoop-
Ing down, gracefully caught hold Of him by
the collar and said in the sweetest tones
imaginable: "Ah, you naughty man, amt
you ashamed to take my purse; give it back
to me directly" The thief was perfectly SUBJ
dued, and handed over the purse to the lady
who not until then reno we'd her tiny, Jewell
ed hand from his collar
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-12

tavern keeper in New York has an
American eagle, which he offers to bet can
whip any dog in that city, large or small.
The eagle was found last winter, not far
from Boston, sitting beside the carcass of q
horse, on which it had made so full a repast
that H. could not escape.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-12

TIE old project of forming new State out
of Northern Mississippi, Western Tennessee
and the extreme western point of Kentucky,
has been received and sanctioned by the Leg
slature Of Tennessee. The proposed new
State would contain O population of about
100000.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-12

A MAN who pretended to be deaf and dumb
was arrested in Boston on information fur
nished 10y gentleman of whom the man. by
means OF false papers and representations,
obtained donation in money. Upon being
taken to the station house his tongue Lecame
suddenly loosened, ard he demanded why he
was arrested, and appeared to feel quite in
dignant at the treatment he received. On
the person Of this confidence man were found
letters and recommendations from leading
clergymen Of Troy, Buffalo, Rochester, Bos-
ton and elsewhere. In all these letters he
was alluded to as poor unfortunate deaf and
dumb man, who was worthy OF their aid and
sympathy.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-12

MRS. WINSI OW.
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician presents
to the attention of mothers her
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-12

IB X A II Y, ,

LIB RY,
Containing upwards Of FOUR HUNDRED VOLUMES
In fact the United States has been fitted and improved
with the view to make it the most comfortable and de-
srable Public House in the interior of California :;
and to render II fully suited to the times, the propre-
tors have REDUCED ITS RATES to the following
standard:
RATES.
Board and Lodging (sngle rooms) ..............9 90
Double Rooms. ....-.....-....--..... w
single Meals -..s-......s.'.....'.''-- ...... oO
Ifen5 W ~ w
Day Board, with lodging. ...............1 81
BY constant endeavor furnish the greatest amount
OF comfort Mt the lowest rates. the subscribers hope
merit and receive continuance Of the very liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed upon them.
W. @. STOKES,
ap1-my A. Nj. SHIELDS.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-12
CLINTON TEMPERANCE HOUSE,
81 A. 50 Pacific ST., between SAM
some and Battery stS.

gFVHE subscribers would announce to their friends
and the travelling public in general as well as to
the former patrons OF this popular House. their nen-
uon of giving as good accommodations and as low
prices can be obtained anywhere else in San Fran
cisco
An Omnibus bearing the name of the House viii be
In attendance az all OF the boats convey passengers
and baggage the House FREE OF ARGE.
S. B COOLEY, W c. MINOR,
Late OF Nsrysville. fan Francisco.
mnNl
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-12

LuNATlo-A young man named David
Mellon was arrested yesterday and will be
examined to-day, on a charge of lunacy.
He is a son of Cecilia Mellon and is about
IS years of age. S. T. Telegram
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-12

An ABoLT1oNIsT WHPPrD.-The WASH
ington (Ga) Independent learns that a man
by the name of Wood, who was taken up at
Abbeville Court House, South Carolina, last
fall, for using unpalatable language TO slaves
ry men, and who received the sentence of
thirty nine lashes, by the recent spring term
of court at that place, suffered the penalty of
the law in the public square on the Gath ult
The punishment was inflicted by Sheriff
Moore, with seven switches He was then
Immediately placed on the cars for shipment.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-12
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
CORNER c AND THIRD STREETS.
MARYSVILLE.
Stokes & shields..........., ....,.. Prophet
Reduction in Prices!

EfSH4, THE Subscribers, ininvtng the attention
I.sHa and patronage OF the resident and travelling
SsiHF public to their Hotel, respectfully beg lea C
ss2s3s2 to make mention Of the fact that the UNI
TED STATES is now one Of the most
Extensive and Complete Hotels
In California. Additions and Improvements recently
made, make its dimensions and accommodations
vastly greater and more elegant than any Hotel north
Of Sacramento
1t Is now FOUR STORIES IN HIGHT, and contains
uore than ONE HUNDRED ROOMS all elegantly
finished. Attached to the Hotel Is a well-selected
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-12
RATES
THE ST. GEORGE HO TEL,
N0HrFcIS ar FATTRraH ANN II SITS

4 ,IItI. Ess w E'pOES AEh avn SIN
~ SACRAMENTO, has just been thoroughly reno
waited and remodcled, Its ventilation increased and
full supply OF first class SPRING BEDS introduced,
with large additions of other rich and desirable Fur
niture from the well known and popular establish
ment of J. G Clark & Co., Sacramento.
1t is due to the travelling public to acknowledge the
very liberal patronage heretofore ext ended to the ST.
George, during the time it has been in charge Of the
present proprietor and it is designed that II shall be,
if possible, nore deserving Of the public favor.
ltslocation is in the very center of business and
within moments walk of all the popular places Of
amusement.
Carriages viii st all times BE- in attendance to con-
vev passengers to and from the boats cars, etc
janS-my c. I. HUTCHINSON, Proprietor.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-12

TEE wife of nn individual in New Orleans
recently committed suicide, being driven in
despair on account of his brutal treatment of
her. Since then his daughter has had him
arrested for his brutality toward her, as he
threatened her life. She says lie
is kind when sober. but it appears he is four.
hfths OF his time druak.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-12
K1MMEL's MUSEUM.

rs Second street, between ID and c sts.
HETILI be open DAILY from 10 A. NJ. to 10 ?. NJ
w The public are informed that MR.. KlMMEl'
has succeeded after great deal Of trouble ard ex-
pense, in collecting together great variety OF
CURIOUS ANIMALS, CHOICE SPECIMENS OF
MINERALS, SHELLS, &C,
All natives Of California, and is constantly adding to
his now extensive and well selected collection.
A competent person viii be in attendance to impart
any information to persons visiting this Musecm.
Admission ........ -. ..... ,....2o cts.
N. B.-MR. KIMMEL win purchase any rare and
curious animals, specimens &c. to add to his Museum.
mh3i-u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

PROGRESS or CIVILIZATION AT BALTINoRE-A
NEW PARK FOR THE MONUMENTAL CIrY.-Ths
Baltimore papers Of Saturday give extended
accounts Of the opening OF a new public park.
which was formally handed over to the people
Of Baltimore for their use and behoof forever,
on Saturday. The new park is called Druid
Hill, and was formerly the paternal estate Of
Mr.. Lloyd Ii. Rogers.
The Commissioners, after examining various
sites pronounced in favor Of Druid Hill Their
decision has been approved by every person
Of experience who has seen the grounds. The
property, comprising Eve hundred and fifty
acres. has been for more than q century aud .
half In the possession Of Mr.. Rogers family.
His father, colonel Of artillery in the Revolu-
ionary army, turned his sword into pruning
hook. and, abandoning the tracing out OF camps
and entertainments devoted himself to planting
and embelishing bis psternal acres. The re-
suit has beer most satisfactory. While vision
airy dreamers were producing works which are
now the laughing stocks Of the profession, Col.
Rogers was actually designing improvements
in what is now known az the English style, now
universally acknowledged as the only style
founded on real estheticL principles. eombia-
ing all the bes, qualities Of every style,
to wit: ftnea.
The great advantage OF Druid Iill park L. It's
splendid growth OF trees, many Of them more
than q century old, white oaks and tulips az
large a. thirteen feet girt at Eve feet frsm the
ground maenifcen, chestnut oaks and hickories
Of enormc. size, while II Is positively encum-
bered nv sareasras. naples. gum trees and Usage
orange trees. The foliage already there Is
Invaluable 70 TIE landscape gardener, and con.
bned with the broad lawns and rolling ground.
bad grea, weigh, with the Commissioners In the
selection Of the site.
The park has within its limits the highest
poiEt Of land FOR many miles around and asit is
situated 500 feet above tide level. con mands q
magnificent view Of the city and bar. In short.
II has been pronounced By toe bes, Judges 70 be
Ia many respects TIE most beautiful site Cox .
park watch bas hitherto been found.
The multitude OF ravines prominent eni.
nence~. broad lawns ard fine groups ofpart-liks
res, make |; look Ike segiected park, rasbs
Asl one whose formation IA abost TO be con-
nanced A whole the grounds are Ga
recsriged By breadth. distinctness aud
strongly marked divisions. conducting
10 qrsnde~r rsther than easy trsna-
zoos and deiioscy Of lines. From tie nam.
Der Of hicko1es gins, ss.ef-s sad ms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

THE TESTIMONIAL TO CAITAN WusoN.-We
are glad to perceive that the subscriptions for a
testimonial to Captain Wilson, Of the brig Min.
ME Schiller, who rescued the passengers of the
steamship Connaught. are pouring In very hand
somely. Some of our merchants have subscribed
to the amount Of nearly Eve thousand dollars
already. and we are sure thatif the public were
TO reflect upon the character of Captain viii
son's services there would be no limit to the
amount rendered to purchase a worthy recogni-
ton Of them. Capt Wilson was In command OF
a little brig OF about two hundred tons burden:
she was laden with fruit and there could hardly
nave been standing room on board for the i'm.
mense crowd Of sufferers be so CALAMITY deter
mined TO cave from the combined horrors or
sinking and burning ship His crew we're for
the most part Spsniards. who spoke no English.
and therefore, a greater amount Of duty de-
volved on himself Nevertheless he was 40
dauuted and although night fell before he bad
rescued more than half the passengers and his
uew refused to risk the danger Of returning to
the ship in the darkness be wen, himself. At
,ached hawser to the burning vessel to enable
him to bring OF the passengers in safety, and
never left ler until be had the euiIe mum.
ber-fve hundred and ninety -one-safely on
board bis little craft. This was certainly one
OF the greatest instances Of hHnnity ever re.
corded in like circumstances. aud should not
fail 10 be ackno uledged as II deserves The
merchants are to meet on Wednesday to decide
upon the character Of fhe testimonial 70 be pre-
.euted to this gallant sailor. and We would sag
ress to them "a the most SITTING thing e do to
raise all the money they can bug or buiid sne
ship. snd preserthsr to Capt Wilson. This would
be the most ~isbe sod most practical re~srd
Let them call the ship TIE Ususaay." 60 that
vh1thesoever she sailed upco The sass bst co-7
mAndes sni hs oeisi7 r9p.i be rstoysy4d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

TUE PRINCE oF WALES ANp rHE Pogrs-Great
sensations like the visit Of royal prince which
stir UP the enthusiasm OF the masses, are gene
rally productive Of volumes of poetry or yersif-
cation In some shape; but somehow the tour OF
the Prince Of Wales was, In this regard, very
practical affair; the song birds were nearly all
silent on the occasion, and perhaps the most
poetic and beautiful sentiment evoked by bis
visit was that Of the Scotchman in Detroit, who
spread upon . banner the words-"Laddie. we
welcome thee for thy nither's sake This.
after all, was the secret OF the cordial re-
oepdon extended TO the Prince everywhere.
Had Victoria been Catherine or an Isabella,
her son would not have got such welcome
in the United States.
Tue principal reason we opine, why so few
poetic illusions were called out By the Princes
visa was ,ha, all the rhyms,er. 10 the country
were eogsged on campaign poetry, OF which
we have already given very large specimen.
As Il was, ouly about half a dozn poem. in
honor OF the Prince were published and these
were mostly the Inspirations Of young lsdie. In
whom The graceful ranDss aud pleasant snile
Of the royal visiter produced the divine salatus
Had not Douglas and Breckenridge, Lincoln
and Bell, monopolized all the genius Of the poet
asters, we should no doub, be able TO give our
resde-- = whole page d poetry on II Z IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

NoNNArfoSs FOR STATE AssEyBLY.-The
members of the last remarkable Legisla-
ture whose names are recorded In favor OF the
peculating measures Of that session are still
turning up IL various parts Of the State. The
last that have been brought forward are the
Representatives from Saratoga county. The
democratic party have brought forward two
gentlemen whose record is not what II should
be. John Fulton, the member from the First
Assembly district OF hat county, voted
TO override the Governors veto on the city
railroads and the West Washington Market
bill and voted in accordance with the wishes
OF the lobby on all Of those bills from the
first 10 the last. His course seems 10 have
pleased bis constituents. who now purpose to
give him another opportunity To try bis hand
at similar operations
The Second Assembly district OF tina, county
WA represented In the last Legislature By ia
dah Ellsworth, q republican. whose name Ia
found recorded in favor Of the city railroads,
West Washington Market, aud Commissioners Of
Record scheme. lie, however, took an active
part against the negro suffrage and otha rsoid
republican schemes. for which his own party
has repudiatsd hm. The democracy, the
p@,y which be formerly acted with, Learning
ths be contemplated returning to hs Asst love
and sevring all connection With Joan Brown
IN snd free niwssm. nomn.sed him for the
s'a- Assembly aed uoy plrpo,s 4 ts.sr1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22
General aggregate

We do not suppose that we are very far
astray In these calculations; and II not. the
money value Of the Prince a Wales visit to
North America may be set down at between
-four and FIVE millions Of dollars I've moral
and political value is inestimabAe Toe demon.
STATIONS, 10 this country al least, were due. ia
great part, to the public estimation OF the
womanly virtues OF the Queen OF England
They we're tribute TO virtue, and therefore
could only be, liz their moral effect, good. The
sentiment which greeted him Ia Detroit
You're welcome, laddie, for your miths's
sake''-was that which prsdominated every
where.
As to the political consequences Of the vish
they are more easily comprehended The
Prince carries back with him favorable impress
sious Of our country, our government and our
people. which may prove 70 be Of the highest
importance In the future. He hopes to see us
once more before he ascends the throus adorned
by bic royal mother. He so informed the cadets
at Wee, Point They wanted him 10 join their
mes. He would willingly do 80, he said. were
II not for the old fogies-making use al an
American expression and referring to the Duke
Of Newcastle and the other noblemsn who had
him In charge. But be told them that after he
attained BIS majority be would pay another
vsh 70 this oountry--a visit in which here
wosd be les formality observed, aud perhaps
more information acquired We hope the
Prince will not forget his promise; and we trus,
that n acquaintance so ssplciouay oom.
menced will ripeu into bond OF amity between
the two nations which no political disagree
mens viii ever be able to burst axnd~ so.
eaHlly, morally financially and politically. the
Princes visit was therefore beu-6oi@l who
Il &c bs oar next roysl visiter'