davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-24

By the sse OF these Pills the periodic attaoks a,
Nsreons or Sick Headache may be prevented: and
u TAKEN At the commencement of an attack imme
date relief from pain and sokn will be obtained
They seldom fail IN removing the Na~ssa And
Headache TO wh,oh females are so subject
They aot gently upon the bovels,-removlnr Cos
.irsasSs.
For Literary Men, Stndsxfs, Delicate Females.
snd all persons of ssdeafa,y Habits they ara Ali
valuable as Laxative, improving the appsttts
giving tone and risoY to the digestive orsans and
restoring the natural elasticity and strength Of the
whole system.
he CEPHALIC PI LS are the result of lonx
Investigation and carefully conducted experiments.
having been In use many years, duriag winch time
they have prevented and relieved vast amount of
pain ana suffering from Headache, whether or,gi
mating In the nervous ~ stem or from q deransed
state Of the stomach. =
They are entirely vegetable In their oompositiop.
and may be taken at all times with perfect .af.tv
without making any change Of diet, and fks "a
ssnes Of any dfsasYssa6ls taste render, Il sas, 4.
od,nistsfsS tAsm 10 ehildysa, -,
BEWARE OF coUNTERFRrrsI
The genuine have Eve signatures of Benrv r,
spalding on esoh Box.
Sold By Druggists and all other Dealers in Msdi-
oines.
A Box will be sent BY man prepaid on receipt Of
~ - PRICE, IS CENTS. s
Al orders shoald be addressed TO assf salss 7
3Boz HENRY @. sPALDlN6.s /
nop-d&VH - Cedar street, Nev York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-24

NorB.-Thsse bonds are dated January, 1851
PAYABLE at Bank Of CommeTce, NeV York, In
November, 1sss-interest payable In January and
July Of each rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-24

ncrE.Ihsss Dosd: ere $3.50 Jeays.y, ls15eey
fofk- inssrsss payable y ysassry and July.
North csrolins six yer Dept Coupon Bouds-oou-
Dons payable In April and October, viz,
,a sss ss =. sSas: 8 80 ;isA t:a
SesSS 10 s.sase 9s 18sssf sssssS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-24
I,n,,, ZEE "a g. M C9TSoo.-.,
nR. J. BovEE DoD's
~ IMPERIAL WINE BTTrERs.

nR. J. BOvEE DOD'S
u IMPERIAL VINE BITTRRS,
Are now being rssc from Name to the Great ssIt
lSefe, AMI the universal verdict of al who ufe
tfem either 90 ssezses-< bevsgdrs, IA tkka
tncy are rnsxr2zsec n the world, DIR. UOds rfr1
them euccesxfGy II lis Frzctlcs for - yeart hors
We rurohsFSe Of am To colo right 70 rnanufofrre
eno rretort tssG1 isr E,e 20 the public. For the
cure OF lGelp.tRt CensHTa1ton, lndig sstion. DTsr
PcpuA, Plcs, Serreza Diseases, Female Com
ks1s AZ ~ e4se5 res strlng torlo, they are b
yonc DOUBT , most tEyAfssbi Q rcEnedy. Asidcfrou
CleH modioinfi properties they sro q ere whole
some aac eshEktl Beverage, prod yfnf al tk>
pleasant exhllerssin< efccts Of BRANDY or Wine
without theiI In.eroHs Se=Gite, Let all frionds Oh
humanity All al advocates Of temperance assfa
rs n subsutuinr those valuable Veretsble Blttsrr
IoI the Estssssi YSissss Apd edSRfs-etsd Lieso-I
win which tho couniry ID 1oodcd, ard thereby cf
ieotcs,ly so In hsLSzhing Disease and Drunkeness
CRAKLEs wIpDrFfELD co.
frsRnetors1 - William street, Nee fert.
ssNHWAR3E, Agent.
washington. ID. u.
Dr.. ]. BOVEE pODs1
IMPERIAL GIN BFTTERS.
For Diseases Of the kidney O., Bladder and Uunsr,
Ortans, and especially for FeBAje ObstIuctiops
never ia 70 cure. and are warranted 20 give ssts,
CHARLES wIDpIFIELD 90,
Propnetors. rs willian ST.. New York,
SCHWARZE,
tIIyL Agent. Washington. ID. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-24

NorR-Bonds No. 1000, and below of this SERIES
issaed June, 1857. and bonds No. 2oUt, and above
that, dated August, 1857, payable at the Phoenix
Bank, New York city, In 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-24

ISL, Ta: :: sSHa: Ssss NV s. 5s
able in January and July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-24

s.ssn sf,ss hsy.l Cssss 1900 g'se..,s
ltss Lsadse, fsrs rsnsdslPAis sbd ssvhsss hes e.
fsetso ssms Of the meet essnshnG that
tnsvn; many trssssd via rnftnf In head and s.v
vhsn esssP great nsrvessnsss, being alarmed
ouss vith dsr.n snf ~ r,f,d -. l-.<..,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-24

NoIE.-Ths bonds numbered 751s and below, is-
sued In January, 1851; No $40, and above thar.
Nsued IN August. la57, parable q Phonix Bank,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-24

NoyIIThese bonds are dst.d January, lass,
York. Interest payable In January and July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-24

OrFIcs OF TIE sEoRErAR OF TEE lNrERIos,
December IS. 1850.
an-dd J. THOMPSON, Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-24

.NoIE.-These bonds are dated March, 1857; pay
terest payable In January and July Of each rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-24

a Few PINE PIANOS FOR RENT nv 1P
- gyms ssrl{ Also. n,x iet Cileterine q
Two Pianos iOr rsas q u Per soe asd l'sA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-24

usfs. beng q YAysis.l vsskssss sss.sis SsS.
tsfsrrnitiss, a. speedily srrtd.
Ne vhs places himself under tks u D. Fsbf1-
sssy ssnsas IN hs hsess ssss.ss ssd sssfessay ty
upea his skiu ~ physisisa- IL
OFFICE n. y oUYn YEEpKsicx sraxrs,
Len hand sids rsnf hon 1slinsts fsw deer fss
he esrnsr Fsn bst % ssssrvs a.t sssssG tsusr
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-14
GOOd---EirSt-rafe.

Tho Postmaster at Canton concluded to help
some Black Republican by resigning and having
him appointed by the present Administration. The
whole programme was secretly arranged, but un.
fortunately for the schemers the Democrats got
wind of the way they were to be bartered of, and
they blocked the whole game by securing the ap.
pointment of A. McGnEeoR Esq, editor of the
Stark County Democrat. Offices belong to the
people, Office holders are servants of the people
and the servant who attempts to barter away an
office without consulting the people is doing that
which cannot be justified.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-14
DistrictinE the state.

The following shows the distrcting ol
the State for Congressional purposes, by
the Republicans. 1t is grossly outrage
ous. Think Of districting State in which
the parties are very nearly equally divided,
so that one party gets but two Congress
men, the other fifteen. and one doubtful
1st. Part of Ha4ilton, Dem. 1000.
2nd Gle G'srm0n' .d part of Hamilton
3rd. Butler, PrGplo, Montgomery and
Green, Rep. 700.
4th, Darkc, Miami. Shelby, Auglaize
and Mercer. doubtful.
9th Allen, Vanwert, Putnam, Pauld-
ing, Defiance, Williams, Henry, Fulton
and Lucas, Rep. 45O.
9th. Adams, Brown, Highland, Clin-
ton and Warren, Rep. 500.
7th. Fayette, Madison, Franklin, Clark
and Champaign, Rep. 900
Sth, Union, Delaware, Morrow, Mar
ion, Hardin and Wyandet, Rep. 1000.
9th, Hancock. Seneca, Wood, Ottowa
Sandnsky and Erie, Rep. 450.
10th, Lawrence. Scioto, Pike, Ross
jackson and Gallia, Rep. 400.
1lth, Vinton, Hooking, Pickaway
Fairfield, Perry and Licking, Dem. 2SOO
10Th. Monroe. Washington, Morgan
and Athens, Rep, 800.
18th, Knox, Crawford, Richland, Ash
land, Huron and Lorain, Rep. 5000.
l4th Coshocton, Holmes, Wayne, Me
dina and Summit, Rep. 1000.
18th. Belmont, Guernsy, Noble ant
Muskingum, Rep. 1000.
10Th Harrison, Jefferson, Stark, Car
roll and Tuscsrawas, Rep. 1900.
17th. Columbiana, Mahoning. Trum
ball, Portage and Geauga, Rep. 5000.
18th. Cuyahoga, Lake and Ashtabula
Rep. 5000.
Each Republican member of the Lcgis
lature seems to be figuring out u distric
for himself. There is, however, one com
fort. The people will elect Legislature
next fall which will undo the work o
these scheming trickstcrs, and district tn
State fairly WoodTeH Democracy.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-14
Next State Fair.

The State Board of Agriculture have concluded
to hold their next Fair at Dayton, commencing OIL
the 10th of September. The reasons given foi
holding the Fair at tile same place it was held last
year are that at the time the last State Fair wa.
held, the Society was in debt $4,000, and that the
proceeds of the Fair at Dayton, enabled them tC
reduce their Indebtedness to about S 800. They
now have on the grounds in that locality, all the
sheds and fixtures, 80 that they will be at no ex
pense in fitting up for the coming annual Fair
In addition to this, they will receive from the cit.
liens OF Dayton, in subscriptions, enough to pr.
their premium list. and they in hopes that the,
will receive enough from the proceeds of the Fai
TO pay off al their Indebtedness and have bal
ance in the treasury.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-14
The Right Of Secession.

This question is attracting good deal of dis
c,ission just now. When Virginia accepted the
present Constitution, her Ordinance declared that
the powers thereby granted. "may be resumed by
them Whenever the same shall be perverted to tn
injury or oppression"
New York. when she vatifcd the present Con
sitution, declared expressly, THAT the powers OF
government may be resumed by the people When
over Il shall become necessary 10 their Happiness y
Rhode Island used the same language.
South Carolina used even stronger language.
Madison 'aid, ",ho more he reflected on force
the more he doubted the practicability the justice
and efficiency of II, when applied TO people col
lcetively and not Individually"
Alexander Hamilton said, "to cocrcc the State,
is one Of the maddest projects ever devised"
Tho Republicans are undoubtedly mad,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-14
How Matters Look Now.

The conservative element in the Republican
party is likely to prove strong enough with the
aid Of the Democracy to settle upon some
plan Of adjustment satisfactory to the twenty sew.
en- remaining States. 1hswill, Of course, put m
end to further secession, aud may, in time, win
the rcbcllous States back TO the fold The dcci'
dcd stand taken by the Democracy and the unab'
oltionixcd portion Of the Republican party against
coercion, or more properly civil war, has proved
too much for the fighting fanatics and we are like
ly TO be relieved from the horrors Of fratracidal
strife, Money matters, the produce business, and
business generally are about to brighten up little
This is the way matters 10 k now, but there is no
telling what a day may bring forth.
Since writing the above another day has come,
and with il LINcoLN's i'll advised speech, which
compols us to abandon hope and stand in fear for
coming results.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-14
LinCOIn'S Remedy.

Don. r. Morrison, in his speech before
the Democratic State Convention of Illi4
nos, in alluding to Lincoln's remedy for
our national difficulties, which is to ad!
here to the Chicago Republican Platform,
very aptly says:
81 ask you if you expect to conquer a
peace, to restore fraternal accord between
the sections, by adhering to that system
Of measures that have produced all the
dissensions and perils that are upon us?
(Applause.) What would you think of
a physician who, if you said to him to ad-
just a broken arm, should suggest to you
the best remedy for relief was to jump out
Of second story window and break your
head? (Laughter) You would call him
a fool or quack.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-14

Lieut.. HALL contradicts the statement in
the New York Times, that IT. Sumter has been
secretly reinforced.
--Rumcrs are rife ola duel being on the tapis
between Senators JOHNSON, of Tennessee, and
WiarALb, of Texas. We protest against
ANDY JOHNSON placing his liio upon levei
with any such rutfan as WiosALL.
The Springfield correspondent Of the Re-
publican says that prominent Republicans of
the Illinois Legislature are fsvoring the sign
ing of a rcmonstrancc against SEWARD going
into the Cabinet.
-JoHN McKISyEY, late State Treasurer Of
Michigan, charged with embezzlement of
moneys of the State, was arrested at Lansing
on Monday, and held in s25, 900 recognizauce
to appear for examination.
1T is stated that DR.. GEo. SEYMOUR, of
Litchfeld, CT. died on the 10Th ultinho from
the effects of the National Hotel disease at
/ Washington, contracted nearly four years
since.
1t is reported that, according to the new
census, the population Of the six States that
have passed ordinances of ecession, is as
follows: Total free population, 2,2S7.647
Total slave population, 2,265,72l. Grand
| total, 4,543 1868.
The Mobile Mercury, referring to North
ern supplies, says-'sThe only thing we are
troubled about is in respect to ice. This is
a product-aud is about the only product o.
any use-t that Alabama can't raise"
1t is not generally known that Chicoi
County, Arkansas. in proportion to its pop
uation is the wealthiest CO unity in the world
The population numbers 1,700 the taxable
property reaches $40, 900, 900, or nearly Sc,
900 to every man, woman and child in the
county. The number of bales of cot ton pro
duccd this year will not fall short Of 10000.
The New York Herald, in speaking o
the various subdivisions OF party in the Nortl
saws there is one in favor of no compromis
with the South and rigid coercion, even t.
civil war. 1t adds, and we most heartily en-
dorse the suggestion: "Many of the clcrg.
belong to this party, and we hope if there
should be civil war thoy would be placed ii
front Of every battle.
JOHN G.. WHITTIER, the Republican poet
has written conciliatory letter, in favor
paying for iugitives from service, obeying tn
Constitution, and settling tho pending ques
tons upon basis like that suggested by q
p. ADAMS, CoRwIN and others. This is con
ciiaton and good will from an unexpecte'
quarter, and we hail it, therefore, as goo
: news from far country.
President LINCOLN is cultivating whisk
ers, and they arc said to have "entlrei !
changed" his facial appearance. 1t hi
friends oscarcely know him now," it is to b
feared thathe will hardly know himself afte
the fourth Of March.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-14

The President elect has finally opened
his mouth, and as Mrs. Partington would
say. got his foot into it. He made a
stump speech to the crowd on his arrival
at Indianapolis yesterday, in which he
unwittingly, we think, unveiled his whole
Federal policy in regard to Secession
If it was good policy for him not to write
letter on tho disturbing topics Of the
day, we would say it was equally good
policy not to speak upon the same sub
iects. But the enthusiasm of the Hoosiers
yesterday, the guns. drums and shouts OF
the crowd, carried away all his minister
al reserve, walked the cold war horse" in
him and he made regular stump speech,
instead of diplomatic Presidential ad-
dress.
His IDEAS OF coercion may be gathered
from the following extract:
| Would marching an army into South Carolina
with hostile intent be invason2 think it would
and it would he coercion also, if the South Caro-
lininns were forced to submit. But if the United
States should merely hold and retake it own forts
and collect the duties, or withhold the mails wher,
they were halitually violatad; would any or al
! these things be invasion or coercon' Do protes
sOnal Union-lor resolved to resist coercion
understand that such things as these, on the part
of the United STATES, would be coe, cion or inya
sion. If they do, their idea of preservation is ex
ceedingly thin and airy.
That tells the story. Tho Federa
forts are TO be retdken, the Southern ports
MockadeM and the Federal duties collected
This of course will take any amount o
hard fighting, and large draft upon the
blood and treasure of the country. There
is no mistaking this language, and this
speech will be read throughout the South
to-day with the greatest alarm, The
Cotton States win look upon it as the toe
sin of war. and will take immediate meas
ures to resist the shock. The Border
States. pledged against coercion, will as
sumo the position of armed neutrality, and
will sue for u parley with the advancing
chicftain of the Black Republican party
The whole programme of the Peace
Congress, the Peace Committee and the
Peace Measures of Congress are knocked
into cooked hat by this war speech, ant
long before Mr.. Lincoln reaches Wash
ington, he will be required to modify hi'
views. or he will be stopped from thu
crossing Of Mason and Dixon's line.
Mr.. Lincoln's policy, had it been time
ly adopted. might have been both right
and expedient: but events have so far pro
gresscd as to change the aspect of tn
question, and it now is for the govern
ment to decide whether the revolution ha
not been too successful to he called an.
longer rebellion, When these Colonie
fully achieved their independence they wer
treated as equals by the Mother Country
Mr.. Lincoln leaves no doubt Of his in
tention to subiugate the Cotton States
and the whole South if need be, and con
quer peace at whatever expense It ma,
be to the country. Nous rerroas'- Gle
Ireland Piaindeaier.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-14
EkObherteS.

Within tho last few months there have
been n succession of robberies in and neal
this town. First. tho store of Everett II
Knisely was broken into, and couple o.
hundred dollars worth of goods taken
secondly. the store Of NJ. G. West o.
Leesville, was robbed of about $3.50
thirdly. the store of Mr., Smith at Bolivar
was entered and about $500 worth o.
goods taken; and lastly, the grocery o
s. Fcrtig OF Dover. was broken into last
Friday night. and the scamps succeeded
in getting about 5000 in money, besides
several other valuable articles. tits ev
ident there are pack of rascals prowline
about the country, whose chief business
is to rob and steal, They are now prob
ably watching fora opportunity to break
into other stores and groceries. Traders
should bo on their guard,-7@seora~d'
Adpocate.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-14
Ohio LEGISLATURE.

There seem to be no bounds to the boobyism
and folly of the Ohio Legislature. The majority
of that body seem to understand nothing but to
play the fool and squander money. A few days
ago Senator GARFIELD, of Portage County, q
'rvgd issue Republican" introduced the following
bill which Is now being seriously discussed:
BILL To PUNISH TREASON.
SECTION l. Be Il enacted By the General As
senbiy Of the State of ohm, That any person or
persons residing in this State, who shall levy war
against this State or the United States Of Amcri.
ca, or shall knowingly adhere to the enemies Of
this State, or the United States, giving them aid
and comfort, shall be guilt, of treason, and. on
conviction, shall be imprisoned in the penteniary,
at hard labor, during life.
SEC. =. Any person or persons residing within
this State who shall surrender or bctrny, or be In
any way concerned in surrcndering or betraying
any military post, fprtifcation, arsenal or military
stores Of this State or the United States into the
possession or power Of any enemies of either, or
shall supply arms or ammunition or military stores
to such enemies. or having knowledge Of any trea.
son against this State or the United States shall
willfuly omit or refuse to give information thereof
to the governor, or some Judge Of this State, to
the President Of the United States shall be deemed
guilty as accessories to treason, and on conviction
tHtTeol SINH bc linTTlSoneu III VIC penltcnJliN, al
hard labor not less than ten nor more than twenty
years.
SEc, 2. This act shall take effect and be in
orce from and after its passage.
Mr.. GARFIELD is a lawyer, or at least pretends
to be, and of course he can tell how the Legisla.
turc Of Ohio acquires power to define and punish
treason against the United States, but the coun
try fellows-us outside barbarans don't under
stand these things.
The object ofthe law is to punish treason agains,
the Chicago Platform.
The statutes of this, nor of any other country
make anything less than death penalty for
treason. In this phanthropic age Senator GAn
FIELD in the smiles of his mercy and the plenh
tude of his wisdom proposes incarceration in the
Ohio Penitentiary as penalty for treason Ogains
the United States. We would respectful sug
gest that some 'decency and intelligence" Repub
lcan Senator or Representative introduce n bill
into the Ohio Legislature to abolish Congress
and to substitute tho Chicago Platform for tn
Com ttution Of the United States.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-14
Hon. William Hclmick

We have heard nothing from our Representa-
live In Congress on the question Of compromise
Mr.. HEIm mck's constituents feel an interest in
knowing whether he is for quicting our difficulties
by some pa i6o measure, on for plunging the coun-
try into civil war to CRAFTY the capices of the
Abolition portion of the Republican party The
republicanism Of the masses Of that party in this
Congressional District is sadly at variance with
Western Reserve and the New England States =
Ii Mr. II. truly represents his constituency he vii!
go for compromise. We hope he will dehno his
position.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-14
I0uisin ma Convention.

A motion is under consideration, which will
probably pass to invite all the States except those
of New England to join the Southern Confcdcracy
Our government has been noted for combining
all the elements Of greatness known to the world
Agriculture, commerce, mechanics, religion, devil
ment, invention, the arts and sciences, and in
short we are "some" in every department of life
We desire to see all the States together but If il
cannot be so,since the New England States kecI
up the devilish department Of our country W,
would sooner part with them than with any Of th'
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-02-14
How is IL, John!

The Logau Gazette says, "Judge John
A. Corwin made speech in Urbana last
week, against all compromise with the
South, and in favor of enforcing the Con
stitution and Laws. He said the only
question is whether we are to have Gov
ernment of law or force. Referring to-
the fact that Mr.. Lincoln was elected by
minority vote, so he said had every Pres
ident been since the days Of Adams.
Wesurmise that the only question with
"Judge John" was, whether he was
drunk or sober. We think it charitable
to infer that he was drunk, as usual.
Circlevtlie WdtchmaR.