davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-18
TAKE HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUcHU.
no FAMILY saoULD BE WITHOUT IT.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BIZ WITHOUT II.
PREPARED ACCORDING TO
PHARMACY AND CHEMISTRY;
ppycR,pyp ASn rssp nv

PRssCRiByD ASp rssD nv -
The mos, eine, Physicians udo'.ed aud recommended by
Ceraynen Noyernors % States. Judges the
Press aud who evidence OF Tue mo't re-
liable aun respouh. character open for nsp@ction Is No
PATENT N(,;rRUM IL sdvertised literally and its basis
merit depending that offer our prepara IN TO
afflicted and suffering Humanity with entire Commence
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-18

or Narcotlcs sud other stimnIant..
From this fact. has proved eunsutly succerl Ia those
.,notoms Of nervous temperament arising from sedenary
hais aud prot acted application 70 business literary pugsus
aud confinement from the open Gir, ard IS tasen by
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-18
CHICKERING & SONS

~ GRAND SQUARE, ard UPRIGHT PIANOS
Ware,oonis. No. 69i Broadway.
Sons have beeA awarded tbr eight ice Medals Tor the
superiority of theiI cr the past 3J years
Piano. to Rent.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-18

ORSALE--A handsome dark chestnut HORSE,
for saddl. or double rge harness also WAGON and
HARNESS if desired. Apply al No. 50 Great Ioncsst
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-18
Hlnsital 1nstruments.

n DAyISk 20 "a PIANOS AT reduced pric,s Good secnud
hand PIANOS 500 SIS + 100 to 800 PIANOS TO LtI.
Il. 6 BERRY. No 4j8 Broadway. corner otsnosV
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-18
Mr.. srALDiSG.

Ihsve tried your Cephsc Pills srd ihs them 90 De that
x~,ut Won 10 end ne tVo doil"s worth mo,s ,.
PN othe.e a the u-ihbor. to WHOM gave ste" oo'
ofiis q frsi bov got from Won
Send tbs Pills b NAL. and obuge' -.
JAMES KENNEDY.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-18
-uE PpLL0wISU INDoesEMENTs or
SPALDING'S CEPHALIC PILLS
WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO sURFER FROM

A, thee. testimonials ur0cced by W., sp,tmyd they
" .sa,a nnoue,tonahle proof Of the efficiency Of this
truly Scientific DisooyeEy
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-18

A LARGE assortment Of new aud second-hand
IN PIANOS in carved psin for Ale Q, hh M
yery Low rs,e. Rent applied II porcha.ed o. u. H. W.
SMITHS MELODEONS Of every n sle. at bsreaigs
A. NJ KANOUSE No t15 broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-18

n. &. sPsLptsG. f~d. 49,,
Cenhaic Puls psftoulaly before II you
b,.e an, thins Of the b.nd plra.e --nd 10
One Of mers who h subject 10 severe Sick heafaehe
nsusv airt cared Of attack In one hour oy
yorr Pills which | sent her.
Re,pctiuny yours, -
W. b. WILKES.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-18
,OG's NECK.-Steamer

SETS viii stop above har ,lips g Sag Haoor le,,
inr JsrpS Slip for tie present WEDNESDAY and SAlUk-
DAY AFTERNOONS. VIII leave TUESDAY THURsUAf
aut : ArIIRDAI AFTERNOONS commencing ea.ly .n May
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-18

T. o.ssant In s taste and odor immediate Ia its action fee
rom All Injurious properies' snd is tken wi,hoE. hin
drsnc.n from 7" business"
New-York daily tribune., 1861-05-18

II PORT and FALL RINER.-The splendd ana snperot
steamer BAY STATE Capt Jewet leaves New-t Ola every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY. and SATURDAY, a. oelocs p IA,
and the EMPIRE STATE, Capt BDyton, on hoNDAl.
WEDNESDAY aud FRIDAY, at O'Clock p M irom Pier No
eraer no rooms will b. regarded secured to any spp
can't t,ntil the same sbal have been psid foI. -,
Il forw sTded through with srcr dpsta "
81 hApio'' WM bOROYy Agent. Nos. - and II wesi-t
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-26

large, but seeing no probability Of revenue
exceeding SlO,OOO,0O0 during the cur
rent year, he feels that ho must n ot shrink
from plain statement Of the actual ne.
cessitica Of the situation. Two.fifths Of
one per cent. on the real and personal
property Of the loyal States, will produce
s44, 900 600, the proposed income add
ing $4,000, 600.
The Secretary recommends plan for
national circulation Of notes, the fea.
lures Of which are, a circulation Of notes
bearing q common impression and au.
thcnticated by common authority. The
redemption Of these notes by associations
and institutions, to which they may be
delivered for issue, and the security Of that
redemption secured by pledge Of United
States stocks, and an adequate provision
Of specie. An important advantage to
the people by this plan would be the in
creased security of the Union, springing
from common interests iu its preservation,
created by distribution Of its stocks to as =
sociations throughout the country, as the
basis Of their circulation and he enter.
tains the opinion. if credit circulation be
desirable it is most desirable in this form
He states that it is earnestly hoped, no,
without sufficient grounds, that the pres.
cnt war will be brought to an auspicious
termination before midsummer, and that
in that event the provision Of revenue by
the taxation recommended, will be amply
sufficient for all financial cxigcncies, with
out additional loans, and enable the Gov
crnment at once to begin a reduction Of
the existing debt. If the war continues
to July lst, 1862, the public debt will be
S5l7 ,322, 500; if till July lst, 1868, it
will be, in round numbers. 5000 900 900.
The prohibition of trade with the rebel
States has been fully enforced Regula-
tions have been established by which rice,
cotton and other properly in the insurrec-
tionary districts occupied by our troops,
will be collected and sent by sea to New
York. All sales will be for account OF
the Government, and the proceeds paid
into the National Treasury. AS general
rule commerce should follow the flag, and
when the authority of the Union is fully
restored in the States, ports should be
opened without restriction, and all com.
merce freely permitted.
The Secretary closes by saying it has
been his endeavor to iniuse into his De-
partmant the greatest possible vigor and
activity, and hopes that continued endeav.
or, with larger experience, will make it
what it ought to be.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-26
The Right Time.

WHAT will you give for valuable
piece of information, reader? We can't
charge you anything for it--not even a
three cent stamp, yet we warrant it APP
plcablo on all occasions, and something
that will be more useful than all the re
ceipts for glove cleaning, hair-dye, and
washing made easy, ever invented.
Choose the RIGHT TINE for saying
things. If your wife looks weariel or
worn out, be sure that is not the right
time to tell her that the tea is not hot,
or the bread is sour. Comfort her-cheer
her up. Use the ten thousand little STRAIT
agcms you were want to handle so skill
fully in the courting days, to bring out
the smiles around her lips.
If you are annoyed or vexed at people,
Just remember it is not the IGur TIME
to speak Close your mouth; shut your
teeth together firmly, and our receipt will
save you many useless and unavailing
regret, and many bitter enemy.
If you happen to feel a little CROSS
and who amongst us does not at somo
time or other?-don't select that season
for reproving your noisy household flock.
one word spoken in passion will make
scar that summer of smiles can scarce
ly uproot.
If you chance to be woman, the adj
vice is Just as good. Never tease your
husband when he comes home weary from
his days business. 1t is not the RIGHT
TINE. Don't ask him for expensive trim
kets when he has been talking about hard
times; that is most assuredly the WRONG
time.
If he has entered upon any undertake
ing against your advice, don't seize on
the moment Of its failure to say, 81 .ol
you sol" In fact, it is never the right
time for those four monosylabes.
Oh, if people only knew enough to
discriminate between the right and the
wrong, there would be less arrangement
Of hearts! The greatest calamities that
overshadow our lives have som etimes
their germ in matters apparently as slight
as this. Il you would only pause, read
er. before the singing taunt, or the biting
snecr, or the unkind scof passes your
lip-pause just long enough to ask your
self "Is it the right time for me to speak %
you would shut the door against many a
hcar.-ache.
The world hinges on little things, and
there are many less trivial than the RIGHT
and the WRONG.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-26
.trp,lissg Slaves.

Those ma ultraists who are urging
as military necessity" the arming
of slaves to aid in the "cru,hing" pro-
cess now going on, are doing their ut
most to prove to foreign nations that
the REBELLION is to formidable for the Gov
ernment to suppress, although her ar
my is immense and her resources mex.
haustible, without the aid of the blacks.
Snch proposition is the acknowledge
ment Of Federal weakness, which should
disgrace every one who makes it. The
men who are now crying with white lips
-"Arm the Slaves - are those ranting
Abolitionists who sneered at the idea Of a
Southern rebellion, and when the calami-
ty came, spoke bcastlingly of marching
from Virginia to New Orleans with ten
thousand men, and bring the revolving
States back into the Union within the
period Of ninety days. The delusion has
been dispelled, and they now, true to their
nature, rush to the other extreme and
make deplorable acknowledgement OF
weakness by demaning that the slaves
be armed.
us III III tlic SIaNco party nave
printed and proclaimed since 1920, the
period when Aboltionism began to rage,
that the slaves of the South are at all
times ripe for insurrection, and that if war
occurred between the North and South
it would be a signal for an instant upris-
ing among the servile race, who ould
unite and destroy their opprcsscrs. They
also believed that a fear of such an event
would forever prevent the South from in
augurating war with the Northern
States. John Brown "hghted the torch
Of freedom in Old Virginia." but contrary
to the theory OF Abolitionists the slave
saw it with Indifference.
The South made war against the Gov.
crnment, and after nearly eight months
of hostilities, which have concentrated n
large proportion Of their available male
population on the Southern border and
on the coast, leaving but few men in the
populous slave districts of the interior
to guard against rising we have yet to
hear of n single insurrectionary move
ment Of the blacks, Thus a belief that
had gained wide credcnce in the North is
wholly exploded Plain Dealer. --
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-26

bchcld Augusta st. John standing in
the doorway, her beautiful features liv-
i'd with rage. Bcstowing one annihila.
ting glance upon all there of us, she dis a.
appeared; and from that moment 20
this we have never mentioned the scene
between us.
Claude Saville is now United States
Senator; and his wife gncs Berrcsford
that was, has been called the belle of
Washnton.
Paul Allison woocd and won high
born English maid, and is now in Italy,
devoting what time and attention he can
spare from the goldenhared Louise to
his beloved Art.
My cousin Augusta is in the straight
road to become cross, sour, Grabbed old
maid.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-26
4 Thrilling Prophecy---Igow w
Fcarfuily and Rapidly 10 Is
Being Fulfilled.

In last February Alabama socededl- +.
That brave old man, Senator Clemens,
who had, until then, breasted all the
storms Of wild fanaticism, and clung to
the flag Of our Union, yielded to the pop
ular clamor, and unsheathed his sword in
cause he hated, and ore he knew could
not succeed. He wrote the following
10 friend:
owe are out; we have bid adieu to the
Stars and Stripes, and abandoned the
high privilege Of calling ourselves Amer.
lean citizens. | am not ashamed to
confesss that / could not restrain my
tears when the old banner, which have
followed through so many dangers, was
torn down and the Gag Of Alabama was
raised in its place. cannot restrain
them now when | am writing; but the
deed is done--a new era has dawne1,
and all that can promise is that no ef.
Tort shall be spared on my part to prevent
1t tfrom becoming an era OF disgrace. If
We are not involved in war we will soon
De. There is no hope Of peace; and he is
INT HHie bcner Mdn nadman ,gho
dreams of Tong ezemption .from nvaSion
shall meet it when it comes as sol.
der should, and fight through it as long
as hope remains. When egerything is
iost, as i IJcor Il wWLe, unless wiser coun-
sells shall prevail than those which have
heretofore directed us, shall drag my
body to the nearest battle field, and lay
down life which has lost its value"
How swiftly has his prediction been
verified. Ere the echos of his voice.
pleading to the fanatics to "stop!" had
died away, the cry rang out, to arms A
State then prosperous is now bankrupt;
all the horrors Of war is upon them; bu-
| siness ruined, aud in addition to the rest
less nights they pass for fear of servile
insurrcction. they wW ,coke some morning
and lear Mc roar # Federal cannon al
WoJRe. The battle field will be nearer
to the home Of Senator Clemens, and un-
less some unseen hand shields him, his
prophecy will be fulfilled 10 tie ieneri
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-26
Aoetrp.
S'TANZAS.

Now the purple hues of autumn
Yonder grove and forest show,
And the clouds at morn and sunset
Tinged with the golden glory glow.
We can picture fairy castles
In the air or azure sky,
Homes of wonder and of beauty,
Seeming far or very nigh.
In the woods the broolilcts murmur
Has soft and saddening tone,
Wak'nng sweet and touching memories
OF the fondly loved and gone
Though the wild flowers they are buried,
Yet this influence lingeres still;
They, methinks, have left their fragrance
In the vale and on the hill.
Like the blessed dreams of childhood,
Which our bosoms cherish well,
Nor doth come the summer beauty
In our very hearts to dwell.
o, the visions of the summer
Aud the dreams we then did twinc,
Though the magic air of autumn
With richer lustre shine.
o, I love the holy autumn
For her hues and hazy calms,
For her wild ring gorgeous pageants,
For her spirit chanted psalms
Let me lingor, drinking gadness
Meath her mornings Furnished beams,
Or meath evening IS dreamy shadows
Muse ON life and holy themes!
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-26
VDEb:lCCU.

Some facts about Tobacco, which
those who use it will read and forget:
Rees' Cyclopedia says drop or two
of the oil, placed on the the tongue of q
cat, produces convulsion and death in the
space Of minute.
A college Of physicians has said that
not less than twenty thousand in oul
land, annually die by the use of this poi
son.
DR.. Shaw names some eighty diseases,
and says they may be attributed to to-
bacco.
Gov. Sullivan says; my brother
Gen. Sullivan, used snuff and his snuff
lodged him prcmaturely in the grave"
Bocarme, of Bel GUM. was murdered
in two minutes and half by little mic
otine, or alkali of tobacco.
Dir. Twichell believed that sudden
deaths and tobacco, among men, were
usually found together, and he sustained
this opinion by an array of facts altogeth-
er conclusive.
Three young men formed smoking
clup, and they all died within two years
after they formed it. Tha Doctor was
asked what they died of. He said they
were smoked to death.
a youth of sixteen fell dead with q ci
gar in his mouth, in a dram shop
What caused his death? The coroner''
inquest said: "It was mysterious ac
of God. The minister at the funeral
consoled the friends by saying mucl
about the same thing. Physicians said
it was a "heart disease" and said moth
ing about the cause of the disease. A
sensible woman knowing the boys hab
it's said: Tobacco killed him." Ii
deranged the action Of the heart, and the
victim fell
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-26
New Mode 0E Enlistment.

A General Order relating to enlist
ments has been issued from Washington,
1t puts amend, except in nspccial cases,
to the raising Of new Regiments OF Com
panies, and takes the business of recruit
ing entirely ont Of the hands of the State
authorities, to place it under the charge
Of officers of tho regular army detailed
for that purpose, as far as possible assim
ilating recruiting for the volunteer for
ces to that forthe regular army. kegi-
ments or Companies now forming in the
various States will be- completed under
the direction of tho Governors there
Of, unless it be deemed more advante
geous to the service to assign the men al
ready raised to Regiments, batteries, or
Independent companies now in the field,
in order to fill up their organizations to
the maximum standard prescribed by
law.
The order goes into effect from The lst
of January. Major N G. Mcliae, U. s.
A is appointing General Superinten
dent for Ohio, and the General depot fol
the collection and instruction of recruits
will be at Camp Chase, Columbus.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-26

"AND where was the man staooeo'
asked an excited lawyer of a physician
"The man was stabbed about an inch
and half to the left of the medium line'
and about an inch above the umbics, was
the reply. ,n.
40, yes, understand now; but tho't
il was near the town hall"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-26

NOUNTY RECORDER AND NOTARY
" PUBLIC, Millersburg Ohio. He is at all
times ready to furnish, fill up, and take acknow-
edgmcnts of all kinds of Deeds, Conveyances,
mortgages, and powers of Attorneys, and Record
the same, take Dispositions to be used in any OF
the courts of this State. Also, Protest Notes, Bills
ef exchange, &c. lj7His Office is in the County
Recorders office. n2tf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-26
A.. IL. FRY

XyTATCH MAKER 4 JEWELER, Main
w Street, Three Doors West of Wcirich's
Hardware Store Millcrsburg, Ohio. n20tf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-26
JAS. HEBRON ~ SON,

DEALERS IN English, German and Ameris
~ can Hardware, Cutlery, Oils, Paints, Glas'
Sash, Pine Doors Saddlery, and Coach Trim
mings. n2ot1
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-26
OHIO HOUSE.

T HOXWORTH, PROPRIETOR west end of Main
i. street, Millersburg, o. UJ'Stage Office
Daily Line of Coaches to Coshocton. n2Otf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-26
N. T.. MCCORMICK,

VN1ATCH AND CLOCK MAKER One doo'
w east of S. r. Weirch's Hardware store
Millersburg, Ohio. 35'u.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-26
X, CRAWFORD, Nj. D.,
J. G. BlGIIAM
r. G. v. BOILING.
DIR. A. A. CRUMP,

x ERMAN & ENGLlS II Botanic hysician,
" Millersburg, o. Olicc-on the East end Of
Main street, four doors above the Public square.
n20tf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-26


Rev. DR. WEDsTEE.-Grant Thorburu
relates the following anccdotc of Rev. DR.
Webster, celebrated preacher Of the
Church of Scotlond. 1t occurred about
the year l774. Business took him to
London, one day, when passing the House
of Lords his curiosity induced him to make
an effort to step in and see them. None
were admitted without All order, except
noJIem MS servants. DIR. w. being ig
norant of this rule, rcqueSte almittance,
"What Lord do you belong te?" said
the doolkeepor.
"To the Lord jehovah" replied DIR,
Webster.
"The Lord Jchovah!' exclaimed the
doorkeepor. Il have kept here seven
years, but | never heard of such a Lord.
Jock" said he to his fellow keeper on the
front steps, "hcrc's chap who says he
belongs to the Lord Jehovah, Do you
know any such Lord?" .....
"Never heard of him." said Jock.
"But," said Webster, willing to keep
up the illusion, "there is such Lord"
80, well, pass him in, pass him in. u
called ont Jock; Il s'posc it's some poor
Scotch Lord!'
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-26

FREMoNT's most brilliant charges
His charges against the Government.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-26

One of the first lessons tha. should be
taught the young is, never to tell lie.
the best way to teach that lesson is never
to deceive them.
IT is said that a girl was struck dumb
by the firing Of cannon. Since then a
number of married men have invited the
artillery to come and discharge their rpieces
on their premises.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
WILLIAM REED,

WILLIAM REED,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Millersburg, Olio.
IA Ofice-Up stairs in Critchfeld's Corner
Block, opposite the Court house. n45v23.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-10

SufoIDE IN YoLo-A man, who gave his
name as Charles Johnson, committed suicide
in Washington, Yolo county, on Wednesday
morning. by taking strychnine. He was
found by Samuel Carpenter in the rear of his
garden in the forenoon, in convulsions He
was able, however to speak before his death,
and gave his name as above, and stated that
he came from Dry Greek Tuesday and that
he was native of Connecticut. He stated
also that he had drank a great deal during
his six years residence in California; that lie
had lived miserable life here and wous now
about to die a miserable death he pro-
fessed to have taken the strychnhe as medi-
cine, could not have been true He lived
about one hour after his discovery A paper
of strychnine was found on his person.
marked poison" and which had been OBJ
tanned from Sweetland's drug store in this
city Every effort possible was made to re-
lieve him, but without success He ppeared
to be about As years of age Coroner Tny-
lor held an inquest or the body, and the
jury returned verdict in accordance with
the facts. The body was buried in the after
noon at the New Helvetia Cemetery. We
are informed that man-no doubt the de-
ceased called at Sweetlands drug store aft
seven o'clock on Wednesday morning, and
applied for strychnine, stating that he wassa
gardener, and needed it to kill squirrels. lie
appeared at the time to be natural calm, and
free from any unusdal excitement. It was
furnished him, and marked "poison." as is
usual in such cases -Sdcrdlsonto Union