davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-09-26
HELTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN.

Female Irregularities, weakness uterine dsplacements,
and all uterine difficulties and constitutional troubles OF
entirely cured by the GRAfFENBERG MARsnAL's
UTERINE CATioLicON.
In this connections Miss Beecher sister of the Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher in letters to the people, page 129
says; 81 have nne sisters and sistern laws, and four
teen female cousins, all married. and all delicate and
ang. Amid the immense circle, of my friends and
quaintances cannot recall ten married ladies in this
century and country, who perfectly hea thy" In
cases, however, where the GraTenberg Caholcon has
been used must say that health rapidly taken the
place of disease and ladies have become robust stre
vigorous and healthy.
Mrs. Gleason, of Elmira, says: "Deautfu indeed Is
the conding, trusting nature of woman, but how mulch
does 1t need to be protected by watchuness that will
of scientific education, moral worth purity char
acte :" All these may be secured by add essing the
GraTenberg Comaany.
1t gives me great pleasure to certify tSe invarable
curative action of the Graffenberg MashaIs Uterine
Catholicon ia all cases of female diseases and to the
skill and high moral character of the Medical Depart
j. p. LAMBERT, MD.
Auburn Four Co ners, Pennsy vania,
am Methodist preacher My heart has fairly ached
to witness the bic health of women have travelled
my circuit preaching the gospel. thank God however,
that have al these diseases give way GRAF-
FENBtRG MARsHAL's UTERINE CATnO ICON whe it has
been used REV, PETER SHARP Rdgeway, Mich,
formerly of Western Star Medina county, o,
For Medicines or Agencies address,
II. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, Agt't for Ohio
For SAFE by j. X. RAtF, MiHersburg,
WV. BERGER, Middletown.
WIN. LEMON, Benton,
4. s. ANDERSON, Berlin,
W. II. SPFNSER, HoLmesviHc,
II. A. YOUNG, Nashville,
b35yt J. DEWITT, Dewitt Corners.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-09-26
PIANOS, MELODEONS MUSIC
BOOKS, SEWING MACHINES, &C.


Bought and Sold on Commission ANY article
will be sent to the Country at the Lowest Whole.
sale Prices with the addition of per cent Com.
mission for forwarding
N, B, Agents wanted in every town. Circulars
seht on application.
Address all letters to c. s. COLBERT e. co,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS GENERAL AGENTS,
3S SOUTH FOURTH srREEr blow CHtsrNur pELrHIA
0cy-for our integrity and ability to fulfil our en-
gngemens, we beg To refer you 10 the following
well known gentlemen and business firms
His Excellency J, W. Geary, Ex Gov of Kan.
sas, Wesmoreland, Pa.
Palmer Richardson & Co Jewellers, Philadelp phia
+. A. Warn, Esq
VIM, A Gray, Esq. "
Messrs, kcmmerer & Moore, Water ST., below
Arch, Philadelphia.
Messrs, Pratt Il Roalh, Fifth and Marker Sts
Philadelphia.
J. c Fuller, Esq, Jeweller, Philadelphia
A, +, Ward, Esq, Publisher OF Fashions, Sc
Philadelphia.
NJ. IL Horne, Catasauqua Bank.
Hon l.. NJ Burson, Eureka, California.
October, 1860 -n36m6
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-09-26
THE CRISISIS AT HANDl
I WANT MONEY!

".ShoH is am6iHon's gaydecea,M dream"
N order to raise certain amount of money by the
/ LIST of April, next will sell my entire stock Of
W.4TCHES ........
CLOCKS
JEU'ELRY,
SILTER PLATED W.4RE,
.....-. p. NOTIONS &C., dfc.
Prcsely at NEw-YoRK FIRST COST Now Is the time to
buy goods at prices never before equaed In Holmes
County My stock of Watches % Jewery are all new
and Of the latest patterns.
COME AND sEEi
Goods and pr ces he satisfied of the fact-as you
may nevet have another Opportunity of so doing
gX- n. vii Just say to those indebted TO for
sont time will please notice that
cannot be given. So look out 1t must be "did."
Dou, t mistake the Placs-Near M ulvane's Store
On the Corner. .. .l.-,Io-
GEORGE L. COOK.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-09-26
Mrsr nEnronn. Ooshnctnn Co. NAV IA. 1851

W EST COsTOCtOh CO 1901.
DR.. II. B. KINGsLty-Sr:-I have been selling the
Medicines of the Graenberg Company for the last
years, and have invariably found them to give good
satisfaction: and the Pills have sold to great many
fanatics as regularly as their tea and coffee, and with
my trade they have become staple article. MarshaTs
Uterine Cathocon Is a medicine that has done a good
deal of good in femae diseases One lady that sold
It to told that she had received benefit from
Que bottle than she did from long of medical
treatment by the most skilliu physicians. .a. o.
Yours truly JAMES WILSON.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-09-26
q d h ID w "A II G. II =,

AND THERE WILL ALSO RE A SPLENDID PREMIUM IN
EACH TEN CERTIFICATES,
Ladies if you desire fine Shall, or Dress Pat
ters or n beautiful article of Jewelry, enclose us
30 Cents tor Box OF the Golden Pens, and we will
send you n Certificate which may enable you to
procure it for 81 90.
On receipt of 30 Cents we will send you one
Box of our Golden Pens, and Sealed notice of the
article which we sell tor 81 90.
lfPTRY u S."dN
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-09-26

Read what DR.. Bushnell says OF the Graeienberg med
cines Dr. b. is physician ofextensive practice, and
is of the most successful in the county [Trumbulll
In which he resides.
"This certihes that have used the G afrenberg Pills
and Marshas Catholicon, sold here by J. H. c. John
son, in my practice to my entire satisfaction. They
are good medicines" DR.. @. W. BUSHNELL.
Hartford, Trumbull 70 March 7
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-09-26
N office to Supervisors.

an h,p % ~ h hhh hh h been aG1 md Iry ke
n l ita a p f axe
B. Treas urro HdmsC O
Treasure OF MnlrLur sc
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-09-26
.t.i GRATENnEnG
Family Medicines /!
RETAIL PRit
HOME TESTIMONY.

HARTFORD, T umbull county, o., March 7, 1857
thereby certify that have been dealing In the Graf
fenberg Medicines for the past year and truly say
thnt nave never offered any medicines to the public
that have met with the decided appreciation Of the
people like these, part cuary the Pills and Cathocon
They VIII readily perform all and than Ia promised
for them. have sold about fifty bottles of the Gath
olicon the past season, and hear the best results In
every j. III. O. JOHNSON, Medical Agent
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-09-26
PRICES TO AGENTS, POST PAID

do do do
% do do % do
100 do do 100 do lS
N. B.-With each Package Of 100 boxes we pre-.
sent the parchaser 100 Certificates one OF which is
guaranteed to contain one order for Fine Watch
or Sewing Machine, or by ordering 80 boxes in one
package you are sure To receive 80 Certificates con.
tanning one order for splendid SILVER WATCH
besides Il large number OF other very valuable pre-.
mums. One Certificate sent gratis, upon appli.
cation of any person desiring to act as Agent,
which may enable him TO procure Il valuable pre-
MUM upon the payment of 100
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-28

A private letter from Zouave boy who
was in the battle of Great Bethel, to his
sister in New Pork, tells how the young
heroes felt and fought in their first engage
ment with the enemy:
The fire was very hot and rapid. Every
instant the balls were crashing and whist
ling around us; yet all the boys in our
group stood steady, ready to fire at every
opportunity, and conversing with each
other and the Colonel in the same voice, and
as deliberately as if we had been safe in
camp. know ! had quite an argument
with one Of the fellows, and we both thought
nothing of our situations.
At one time it seemed as if balls could
never come so thick and fast as they did
about our group. At every boom of the
cannon we would drop fat on our faces and
rise instantly, but they came SO fast after
that that many of us did not take the trou-
BILE. I felt that if / was going to be hit I
would be anyhow, and if had fallen at
every shot, would have nothing to do but
get down and get up. 1t was grand and
awful scene, but l did not realize it fully
uutil it was over. There were many in.
stances of individual heroism-some OBJ
served and some not. ! think that every
man did his best, and all, with few excep.
tions were equally brave. One fine young
fellow lay near a tree on his face, loading
and firing in that position as fast as he
could, making every shot tell on some of the
foe: At last he raised his body little; at
that moment bullet struck his heart, and
he fell stiff in death. An excellent fellow of
my mess, with whom become well acquaint.
ed, fell right by my side. Captain Kilpat-
rick, as brave man as ever lived, who
stood not over three feet from me, was shot
in the leg and arm.
At length our party wanted change, so
we turned into the road, where we found our
first lieutenant, q brave young man, OF about
my age, and few others. We begged of
him, for Gods sake, to lead us on; he asked,
/" Will you follow?" Yes," we shouted.
lie waived his sword above his head and
cried, "Come on" and on be went at full
speed, over the ploughed field, right in the
face of the enemy's battery. We were
about the only red breeches in the field, and
the balls poured round us like hail storm.
The Seventh New Yolk Volunteers were
at the left of the field, and we stood at the
right. After continuing the firing for some
time, the Seventh were ordered back Our
little band remained longer, and were the
last to leave the field. The rebels seemed
to have regular antipathy to our red
.breeches, for they paid special regard to
them with their shots.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-28
Gun Christened.

Father Mooney, chaplain of one of the
regiments now at Arlington Heights, chris.
tened monster gun on Fort Corcoran, last
week. The worthy Father spoke in the
following happy and eloquent manner: |: sssi
Gentlemen-It is with more than ordina-
ry pleasure come forward to perform a
ceremony which is not only pleasing to us
all, but highly honorable should say a
welcome prerogative to me, on this auspi
cious occasion, and that is christening of
the noble gun on Fort Corcoran. In the
kind providence OF God, it has been for me
as priest during the last nine years, to
baptize manyIa fine blue eyed babe, but never
had ! brought before me such q large,
quiet, healthy. and promising fellow as that
which is now before me. Indeed, I must
remark it has happened when pouring the
baptismal water on the child's head, be
opened bis little eyes and got q little more
OF the water than, be wished. But on this
occasion, this noble son of great father,
has his mouth open, evidently Indicating
that be is anxious to speak, which have
no doubt he soon will, in q laundering
voice, to the joy Of his friends and the terror
Of his enemies, 'no '.s' - s'''''' 81
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-28
A Nobls Exan,ple.

rHoi euc OncagO TOSts fitt8 tta rat.t4satAs's e 80
Mr.. S. s. Goode was elected Colonel Ct
the regiment of Illinois volunteers accepted
from the Seventh Congressional district, and
has been until recently acting under that
election. The War Department at Wash.
ington, upon representations made from this
State, removed Col. Goode, and appointed
Capt. u. 8. Grant, late an army officer, to
the post of Colonel. To the credit of Col.
Goode it should be stated, that he submit
ted to the act with patriotic devotion. Ta-
king off his uniform as Colonel, be took his
place in the ranks as private. The
captain of the company Immediately re-
signed in order to enable Goode to be made
captain, which the company unanimously
did, but Col. Goode refused to accept the
Office, declaring that he only desired to
serve his country, and to show his sincerity
would carry musket. He was therefore
sworn in as private and as such will do
honor to his State. sd ai.lw iliza.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-28
THE PUZZLED oENsUs-TAKER.
BY JOHN 8. SAKE.

"Got any boysT' the Marshal said
To q lady from over the Rhine; -.
And the lady shook her laxen head,
And civilly answered g Nine"'
"Got any girls p the Marshal said
To lady from over the Rhine;
And again the lady shook her head,
And. .civilly answered Nine ~
ssBut some are dead ?" the Marshal said
To the lady from over the Rhine;
And again the lady shook her head, fC9
And civilly answered /" Nine :"
s. Husband, of course ?" the Marshal said
To the lady from over the Rhine !;
And again she shood her flaxen head,
And ciyilly answered " Nine" 4" N
"The ID you have 70 the Marshal said
To the lady over the Rhine
And again she shook her faxen head,
And civilly answered Nine -
"Now what do you mean by shaking your
head, ~ sia'
And always answering g Nine - =
&C lch kann NIGHT EngHsh;" civiily said
The lady from over the Rhine.
Nein, pronounced nine, is he German for " No."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-28

I ..s .-.s.'.s''i9lS WAsHrNGroN, June 10.
[ The Washington Star of the 10th, states
that there is reason to believe that the lines
LOT the dlsunion troops extend from the
neighborhood OF Occoquan as far as Cen
'teryille, and that they are marching with
heavy guns IN the neighborhood OF Fairfax
Station, three and hall miles from Fairfax
Court House, and fourteen miles from
Alexandria. It is supposed they may pur-
pose an extension of their forces up along
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-28
How the zouaves Fought.

= Nein. pronounced nine, is The German for IN
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-28

si~ We sometime ago stated that Colonel
Forney would be the only candidate for the
clerkship Of the House. and that he would
have q unanimous election. But in thiswe
were mistaken. # the friends Of the Union,
the Constitution, and the enforcement Of
the laws, desire Mr.. Emerson Ethridge, Of
Tennessee 80 says the N. Y. Tribune to
stand for that Office, be will not refuse their
suffsges. He is 90 able and trueman, and
has suffered many stripes il Tennessee for
his patriotic sentimentss He woula prove
an excellent clerk Of the House. 81 ST.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-28
The Douglas Homestead.

From the Bosom Post
1t now appears, as was before suspected
that Senator Douglas died insolvent, leaving
to his family only the legacy of his fame
and his debts. This cannot be attributed
to the fault or Encouragement of the de-
ceased, nor is it new development of pub
lie life in Europe or America; it is rather q
necessary consequence OF exclusive devotion
to the business of state by those who have
not an independent fortune. VIM. Pitt,
the younger, died deeply in debt, and his
debts were subsequently liquidated by par
Lament out of the pockets of the English
people. Charles james Fox and Richard
Brinsley Sheridan died in much the same
condition. O'Connell would have died
worse off, had not the liberality of his
countrymen bouateously made up for the
loss of professional revenues. Henry Grat-
tan was made independent while he lived,
not by the profits of public life, but by the
gift of a large estate bestowed by the
bounty of his admiring countrymep. Alex
ander Hamilton. after life of glory in the
service of the state, died quite poor; 80 did
James Monroe and Thomas Jefferson. Henry
Clay and John G. Calhoun had been in
pecuniary embarrassment at various points
of their life, brought on solely BY their
devotion to the public service, although they
did not die poor; while Jackson and WEBB
ster died in poverty. Public life in Amer
lea affords wretched compensation for the
sacrifices incident to it. No one can doubt
that, had Mr.. Douglas given himself to his
profession, through life, with only half the
enthusiasm and industry he brought to his
public duties, he would have left magni-
fcent fortune and perhaps lived o much
more agreeable life. Whatever conflicting
opinions there may be as to his claim to a
high order of craftsmanship or his posses
sion of unselfsh patriotism, there can be
no two opinions of his great intellectual
abilities and his great public service to his
state and to the American people. iiis
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-28
THE LATE SENATOR DOUGLAS AS A
POET.

[We find in our exchange papers the follow
ing plaintive and very peculiar poetical COM
position, which is attributed to the pen of the
late Senator Douglas.]
BURY ME IN THE MORNING.
BY STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
Bury me in the morning, mother,
o, let me have the light
OF one bright day on my grave mother.
Ere you leave me alone with the night
Alone in the night of the grave, mother,
'Tis q thought of terrible fear
And you will be here alone, mother,
And the stors will be shining here.
So bury me in the morning, mother,
And let me have the light,
OF one bright day on my grave, mother,
Ere I'm alone with the night.
You tell of the Saviour's love, mother,
Ifeel it is in my heart
But, oh from this beautiful world, mother,
'Tis hard for the young to part;
Forever to part, when here, mother,
The soul is fain to stay;
For the grave is deep and dark, mother,
And Heaven seems far away.
Then bury me in the morning, mother,
And let me have the light,
Of one bright day on my grave, mother,
Ere Pm alone with the night.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-28
WASHINGTON, June 81.

WASHINGTON, June FL.
The army about Washington is to be
very largely increased. Five thousand
troops have come in since yesterday morn
ing. Fully forty.fve thousand effective
men are now here, clearly indicative of
Gen. SCOTS intention to make this point
the basis for great operations in Virginia.
Sixty-five thousand men are, 1T is expected,
to be collected here early next week, of
whom fifty thousand viii form the Grand
Army of the United States, that win occu-
py Richmond in less than month.
Twenty.nine regiments are accepted for
the war, from Massachusetts, Indiana, Kan
sas and Iowa. aaS8as
Gen. Scott had been asked by western
men to order the retreat of Cadwallader
across the Potomac. The old war horse re-
piled: "lts right-all right. You will soy
SO three months hence.S sAg
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-28
VOL. XIII.-NO. 9.


Brave men, who at your country's call
Have girded on the sword,
And pledged your faithful services
Till peace shall be restored
With hearts all full and eyes all dim
We watch you as you 60,
And pray that Heaven on every one
A blessing may bestow.
A blessing on your weary tolls
In darkness, drought and damp
A blessing on those evil hours,
That come to every camp;
A blessing, if perchance you fall
Wounded or sick, behind,
And long for that restoring care
You in your homes could find.
And when upon the battle field
You meet your fellow men,
When darts of death fly thick and fast,
Heaven help the soldier then!
Give him true courage for the hour,
A strength to suit the strife,
A love for country and for God
That shall be more than life.
A blessing, too, upon the wife,
Now lonely in her home;
On prattling child, who long must ask,
''Oh, when will Papa Gomez"
On household group. both far and near,
Who sons and brothers miss,
And on the maid, who mourns to-day
A lovers parting kiss.
Oh! God will bless our glorious land
And make us glad again.
He can the folly and the wrath
Of all our foes restrain;
He'll keep aloft the stars and stripes,
Flag of the free and brave
1t floated o'er our cradle Sleep
So may it Ger each grave.
Then cheer you, soldiers, as you go
To wrestle for the right,
Trust God, and call on Him in need,-
He'll help you in His might;
He can keep those you leave behind,
Keep you mid cannon's roar,
Give you your homes sweet joys again
Or Heaven forevermore.
A. N. L****.
ST.. PAUL, 21st June.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-28

Col. CURrIs, Of Iowa, was commander Of
one Of the Ohio regiments in the Mexican
war, in which capacity be acquitted himself
pobly. Prior to taking command Of the.
Ohio regiment, be was 10 the 7tK i6Iantay,
regular service. He Is q graduate Of the
United States Military Academy. JOB
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-28

It is said that Secretary Chase will re-
commend Congress to impose slight in
come tax. ira ea0a asga fsssHaaas ~ al1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-12-19
which is - beautiful Pieiorlat Paper entirely d
s.sf
1T WILL be SENT GRATIS.

1--we have nsde the above Reduction In Prices
Sish tbe tsofon view OF btneEtsing The public ana
ourselves. i he pntie have been s~lndlsd by spR-
rious Hae hines nafir ~ imitation of The metal
~ ttei- irE The ifeh siInE 10 the snsst ture Is
OF poor qualify The makers have Het the means 10 do
their work well They bid away seeret places,
whercN would bs in possible 10 have their con.
inaha the propsr mechanical appliances II s only
~ doing gfsHi business, all having extensive
Hiarinfihg hrsAhi thai gGod machines ear be
Ia ads af saaaeraie prices. The best tesigned ma
ch.ues BADLY MABE. are always liable get of
efdsr, and are Ia cost considerable trouble and
| meues 70 Keep them In repair.
ihe glatities te be iooAcd fer In Maf hire
efrtnrtp Of correct aees al rate et speed
0 eeasfrsSfsoa great asra5it yaptaatr et spera
tan, rstA tAt fal labor. MarhInes to combine thess
essential qualities must be made OF the best metal ard
kzasASa 10 pef.ttsos- Ne have the aSs and me
grand scale, t. do THE.
The purchasers # machines, whose daily bread \,
may concern, al nnd thai those having The above
qualities mol only work we'll RAPID as rel ssK
rses or sped. lnE In the hlest possible or
der. OuF maehlnva- As MAbE viii M0gK
MONEY with LESS Labor, tLan ANY othefs, whether
mlialion u ours ~ rot. In fact, they cheaper
lhan any other Machines ss gift.
III rLacai Agents Wanted
i. N. SINGER A Co.,
45s broadway, N.X.
CHICAGO OFFlCE-No. 80 Clark St.
j. NJ. BILLINGS, Agent in keokuk.
septa7.d
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-12-11

receive the paudits of the ssembled ihrong
as to the merits of our proficiency in drill
with becoming dignity.
| hear from reliable sources that the Com
missioners OF our county have refused 10 act
upon the relief matter prayed for by the
families OF our gallant soldlersl Verify they
shall have their reward Capt Frick will
visit your place next week on business con
nected with The company.
1.-THE Commissioners recognize all petitions
| asking for relief that are laid before them in
a proper and legal form. Some half dozen
! familias received assistance from this board
on Wednesday last So your informant is
moi exactly reliable. ]-ED. SrAR.
This Camp is not as quiet or subordinate
as the one we left near Huntingdon, as there
we only detailed fifty five guard, and here
il requires four hundred and fifty men for
guard and fifty more as pickets There is
scarcely any items Of importance jusl now
10 write so for this time shall close.
] remain yours, truly, TooDLRs
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-12-11

CONTESTED SEATs-If we are rightly in
formed, or able 10 judge from present indi-
cations, there will be lively time this
winter in contesting seats in the House OF
Representatives Herman Baugh proposes
to contest the seat of John McMakin of the
6th Legislative District in Philadelphia city.
Tais will bring up full investigation OF the
army vote, and will cos: the State a large
amount of money MIR. Myers. of Adams
comfy proposes contesting the seat of Mr.,
Buzbv. Mr. Cessna, of Bedford county,
viii contest the sea, of MIR. Householder, and
the seat of one, perhaps two members OF
Luzsrne, will be cou,ested,no matter which
party succeeds in getting in al the organiza
lion.