davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-06-27
HHROUG& TICKET TO CALIFORNIA
e.s. COLBERT & cos.
Sflf GRAND QR'TLI DlSTRlBUTIOE
or utL Il ILl'l
100000 Articles, Worth $500, ,O0OO.

Which will be sold fohSi 90 900, to The purcbes.
ers Of our GOLDEN PENS Az 80 CI.N'iS PIsR
BON Our Golden Pen is The hest ever used, aud
business man and fnmily should use the Colder.
Zen, Ehp ioilowng list OF 100 900 articles WAX
be disabutsd among OUT patrons at 81 90 each md
need not he paid FOR until we inform The purchos,p q
Wheh OF the. following articles we will sell him,
for $500 and then it is optional whether he sends.
the DllbAR and takes the GOODS or notl-'
~ All goods eau be rcturped nj our expense with.
IN ten days aaer the purchaser receives them,
ynniess they are sntisiac,ury0 and the money wilf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-06-27
PURIFY THE BLOOD
MOFFATS
VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS
-hsS-
PhnNiX BitterS.

TINE high and envcd ,bry which these pre-eninent
Medicines have acqnired for their Invaluable efficacy
dcrcd the usual practice sf pang not only unnecessary
N AhL chAsEs
Of Asthma, AGATE and Chronic Eheunatisn Affections OF
the bladder and Kidneys.
BILIOUS FEvERs kSp liver COMPLAINTS,
In the South and West whore the eeasrs prevail, they
will be found invaluable Planters, srmcfs and others,
who these Medicines, viii never afterwards be
witkea. shCm
BiIIOUS CIIoLlC, SERIOUS LOoSENEss PILES, cos
TIvESSsS, COLDS AND COUGHS, ClIoHC,
CORRUPT HGNOl,S, DROPSlES.
Drs7tpsN- person with this disrcssin. disease,
should ,alay using these Medicines Immediately.
Erruptions of the Skin, ysipclas, FIatuency.
FEVER ANn AGTn --s"r his Scouige Of the western
country these Medicines viii he found SAFE, speedy and
certaiH remedy tsher remedies leave the system sub
iect to return ot :ee disease BY these medicines
Is permanent.
Try them. Bc satisfied. and be cured.
FOuiSi IS or CnuPLlCTroS-
GENERAL DEBILITY GOUT. GIpDINEss, GRAVEL.
Headache, cf every king, Inward Fever Inlammatory
Gbrumatism, impure Flood, Jaundce, loss ef appetite.
NsxrvRNL DIsr,s Never fails /. eradicate entirely
al we elects OF agrsury ,nnLry .o'"er than the most
NFGHr SWEATs' NERVOUS DEBILITY, NERVOUS
COMPLAINTS ofull kinds, ORGANIC AFFECTIONS.
pH.s.-The ginal proprietor of these Medicines
cured Of Piles Of IS years standing by the Of these
Iife Medicines alone.
PAINS in .Le Head, Side, Back Limbs, Joints and
Organs.
fnmuNArNN N-Those affected with this terrible disease
will be sure of relief by tn. Life Medicines
Rush Of Blood to the Head scuryy, Salt Rhcum Swell
incs.
ScxorriA, KiSGs Evil in its forms Ulcers Of
every lsscsitficn
w0rss Of sll si.ds circuslly expelled by thos.
Medicines. Parents will dn well to administer them
whenever their existence is suspected Relief will be
certain
The life Pills a Phoenix Bittcrs
rIRivY THE BLOOD,
And thus remove all diseases of the system.
Prepared and old by DR. WILLIAM D. MoffAT,
3]b BROADWAY, corner Of Anthony Street, New York.
For sale By al Druggists. nlsy1.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-06-27
bist of Goods iHeiudeain the. .nis.ribm;om

Pianos, Gold Hunting Casod Watches, .Gold
Watches, hnd.es' Silver Waicaes, Guard Vest and
Cha'e min Chains, Cameo Breaches, Lava aud Fio,
renina Brooches, Coral, Emerald, and Opal Broo.
sbes, Cal,eo Ear DroRe, i1osoc and Jet Ear Drops,
ia va nnd Flereniiae Ear .Dropa, Goal E,r Drops,
Emerald and, Opal Ear. Drops fspsone Seal Rings
Mosaic and Cameo, BracelHts, Gents Brenstpins,
Nnicb Keys, Fob and Ribbon Sles Sets of
Bosom Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Plain Rings, Stone
Sci Rings, Sets Ladies' jewellery Canton Crnpe
ShawA, Nlousseline de hnaes, Chulles, French
Culieoes and other Ladies' Dnsss Goods In grea
variety, together with Head Dresses, Capes, Fan.
cy Fans, und in fact almost every description of
| GOODS usually found la 6rsi class Dry Goods
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-06-27
PROF. q. =. WOODS
IsESTORATIyE CORDllA
BLOOD RENEVATOR.

rsprcss,r what its name indics o,, Tor wS pleasant
/ to,ihe taste, " Is rcviying cxhrung nhd strength
cnn,tD the vital powers. Ia also cvvh1s roinsiates
and renews he blood IT, an its ign1 pu q, and tuS
res torres and sanp rstha Jcm invulucabe to attacks
ofllssase Il the eniy preparation ever offered to
the world in popular torm saes 20 be IN the reRh Al
ALI
so chemically and, skuhiiy combined ~ to. N the
most powerful tonic, and yet perfectly adapted SO as
and hers so0bs Ha eedfest sto,lach and tone up the
digestive organs, aud al nervous aud other irritation.
II is aso perfectly cxratirg In Its effects, and yet "
IL followed 1y lass tre dcpre sson Of spirits.
Is composed entirely Of vegetables, aud those thor
oughy combining powerful pnics and soothing proper
uCs, and conseqpenty can never inlnrc. bS a sua
preventative and cure Of
CONSU MlfTICfi. nR1NCiimlS ENESGFSTtoN, DYS.
PEpSIA, LOSS ca APpRrlrf, F.INTSEsS, NEH-
v0US IRRIr NlBu 1rx. NiURAI.GrA, RALgirA-
TION OF Tiia iikARlI HaiBANCHOLY, ENJO-
CUNDIls NsiIT SWEATS, LANGy6G.
GlDDlN6Ss, AND. NAb THAT CLASS Oh
UksESsO FEARfNLhY PATM CALLED
FENALE WEAK SESSHS hikD
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-06-27

This valuable Faratiou freed ON all the
pe-urrnen,s such rs Oiates, or ENpccoranbS, VIII oh
not only down the system but dcst oy chance
OF cure will he fours trial TO passcss the 70 ing
properties, and to which he most valuable testimonials
may he found in the pamphlets
For Who ping Cough, and AS Soothing Syrup, II
cts every want anL by ra'iy viii tn largest
proportion Of rup'urcs in chirren whrh can DE- traced
to Whooping Cough
In ordinary Coughs and bronchial Complaints the
forerunncrs of Consumption ito splendid tonic proper
tres make tnos su the most perfect cneu To disease
but Hsls N and sn'Fais the system against
ue tht Jvinpnint. No nursery should he without
It, should parents fail to get pamphlet to he sound
with all dealers the only way to do iGstic. ts its
Yahc.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-06-27
= MARRIAGE GUIDE u mYo private in

-------N MARRIAGE GUIDE Il mTa private in.
aAa = trUClOt tor married pvrS" or Those about
q sEg~-S e. hr m4rrl,l lo,h male ana female, tu
~sS-> every thing eorceruirg the phNso'ory And
relations Of sexual system and the production or
lrryrra,u i offspring including all the discoveries
nrvor before sirvn In the kngllsh Language, ny WM
NOtSG NJ D. This Is really valuable and Interesting
work. 1t 70 written In plain language for the gsrsal
reader, ad is nustratcd with numerous EngraNings
Al young married ptol lc those eontempaili mar.
hgc, and having N, least mpPdimeni to marfieH hfr
should read this book IL discloses secrets thRt every
one should be acquainted with; st 10 is n book that
be locked up and not lie about the house. II viii
bee sent to any uio receipt oi tweny.hye srnts
in specie postage stamps. Address DN, VIM YOUNG,
No. il6 SFKUCE ST., above Ih, Philadelphia, IA.
gp- AFFLICTED AND uNFoRTuSshrE--No matter
what may be your disease before yoa pace yCurssi Nm
der the of any Of the numerous QrAcks-natve
foreignwho advertise in this or any other Iaper,
get copy Of either of Dr.. young's 6crss aHd read II
carefully. II will be the OF saving yoa inany
ioar, your health and possibly your life,
DR. YOUNG can he consulted on any of the diseases
described in his publications, his oce, so Spruce
rect, shove fourth. n2gi Ism
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-09

NORTHERN SHIPS AND Crews FOR SOUTHERN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES time ago the New Or
leans Crescent advocated the issuing Of letters
Of marque and reprisal against Northern
ocean and other commerce, and the
matter has been discussed in the Con-
gress Of the Southern confederacy. 1t
has been suggested that proper vessels
for this service cannot be easily obtained; but
that difficulty it appears, can be remcdied
very easily, number Of Northern ship
owners having offered to furnish vessels
ornaments and crews gratis-sailing papers
only being required. In other words, there
are to be found men in the Northern States
who WILL in view of the money to be made out
Of the operation, engage in the destruction Of
their ncighbors' ships and the coniiscation Of
their goods. At the first view this seems
grossly improbable; but when we reflect that
tor many years slave ships have been fitted out
almost exclusively from Northern ports, II Is
not altogether unlikely that the abolitionists
would 20 step farther, and turn a penny
or two by plundering honest traders on the
sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-09

by all the republican leaders and presses, seven
Southern States have been driven out Of the
Union and have organized separate govern
ment, and around this nucleus the remaining
eight slave States will soon rally if Mr. Lincoln
does not at once show his hand. He and his
party have brought this calamity on the coun-
try. They have broken up the confederacy
What is lie going to do to reunite the Fragments
In his Inaugural he has not ursald what has
done all the mischief He has recommended
no concessions and proposed no measures, snd
it does not appear that be intends to propose
any.
Mr.. Douglas, therefore, misses the real ques
ton. His speech is an evasion Of the point at
issue He might as well say, in favor of a
man who fires a cannon loaded with grape shot
vaguely into crowd, that he did not intend to
hurt anybody in particular The suspense in
which the country is held, between peace and
war and between hope and fear is as para,
lying 10 business and as destructive to every
interest OF the country as if civil war actually
existed ard the worst apprehensions were fully
realized. Let it be war, or let it be peace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-09
Position Of Douglas I'm Relation to tn
Administration.

AUGMENTATION
In his speeches of Wednesday and Thursday
in the Senate Mr.. Douglas interprets the Inau-
gural OF Mr.. Lincoln as entirely pacific and as
Abandoning coercion. On Thursday he forti-
fci ais opinion by the fact that Fort Sumter
eolld not be reinforced by Mr.. Lincoln "He
belle, ed it could not be reinforced row without
to use Of at least ten thousand men by land and
sea. There we're but few men to serve the guns,
who would soon be exhaustcd and they had
not bread and salt enough to last for thirty
days." It is stated that Major Anderson has com
municated to the government that, with less than
twenty thousand men, it would be useless to at
tempt the reinforcement Of the fort. The fact
therefore urged by Mr.. Douglas in favo. of the
inaugural meaning peace would only 60 to show
that he is not yet ready for war. When Louis
Napoleon proclaimed to the world " the empire
is peace" he had war in his minds eye, as the
sequel proved.
But we will assume that the inaugural does
mean peace, and that Mr.. Douglas is right in
the conclusion at which he arrives, that "dis-
tinctly and certainly it is the policy Of the new
administration and the wish and purpose of the
President to preserve peace and avoid war"
We will not inquire by what authority Mr..
Douglas interprets the inaugural differently
from everybody else, and contrary to the oh
vious sense Of several passages; but granting
that he il correct, what then? Is 1t the policy
of the administration to leave matters as they
are, to do nothing, but by kind of mastery
inactivity to let the revolution run its course
and the country to drift into civil war; II he
is really in favor Of peace, what has he yet
done to secure III At any moment the federal
troops OF Fort Pickens or Fort Sumter may be
attacked by an overwhelming force Is he
waiting for those events 10 order that the
Southern confederacy, having struck the 6rst
blow, h. may appeal to the war spirit of the
North and to the God OF battles to enable him
to retcke the captured forts, and send an army
of invasion against the South? If he is
not, and that he wants peace, then why
does he permit the federal troops at Forts Sum-
ter and Pickens to be sacri1ccd2 II these posts
cannot be held by their present defenders, and
Mr.. Lincoln viii not or cannot reinforce them,
is II not clearly his duty TO remove thoss brave
soldiers fiom their pelilous posiiqng
Again, what has Mr.. Lincoln or his Cabinet
done towards peaceful solution Of tho national
troubles? What has 10 done TO restore the bro
ken Union! BY the priciplea Of the Chicago
platform, on which he was elected; BY the prin.
oiples which he avowed ia bis own speeches;
By &c principles proclaimed il The speeches Of
bis Cabinet ministers Seward and Chase and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

MoyEY MARKEr.-LoYDoy, Monday evening, May
2The Funds been fssdy to-day ct the quotations Of Sat
urday with an occasional tencen Improvement The Amer
can Asia produced adverse effect since ahhough
that Of the sections OF toe
Union Is daily becoming dehped An Improvements
uosd IN The ate OF E1cSurs the Stock EIohlnge loans
were fir demand 4a4 & cent In American Secnf'e
Illinois Central shares ere LgheI - 800,
After June CoDsUls will be quoted disidend 90 that e
present price really OILY fIacon above 90 TIE Bar yef
brought West India sold at tSsd q o. snow
Ing an advance a. The Copenhagen had arrived from Avs
trsla with a2O5iOO The demand money at the bank or
England on Monday quiet I LoHbard street the rates fo
the pest bills A. Arout A5W were aAen 70
the Bank; $40 had arrive rom Consiantnopie. -
MONEY MARKET-LoSDoS, Tuesday evening" May
2rn.re Is not the symptom Of revival and Copso
are s AZ price which they have stood almost .Jaety
for month past, viz 9.Gt or money aud stds Tor the &C
Loan. on Government Securities continue to be offered al
M, demand in the Discount msrkt has been mod rate and
q cent the usual rae At Bank applications limited
The last price from Paris Tuedy evening was stL 3c,
showing an advance Of r.
Foreign Exchanges are firm.
American Railway Scctrties NtoUai
6ha'es declined ~. .. %.
LfyERPooL CorroS MAHKFT-May 90 and a.
There an demand for snd the sales
the two DAYS coed & 00 bsleIO speculation aud for
export Prices sgsintt Inc buyer. - - - -
LoSDoS CoRS MAREEr--Monday May 9O.-The
market showed tendency 20 flames.
LIvERPooL CORS MITsET-May 2l.-BOth Wheat
and Four met with very limited trade At Of las, week
Oars barley BE,ss, and IEA unchanged Indian Corn 10
IosDoy COLOSSAL MARRET-Msy 2l.--The marke.
wa. closed FOR the holidays
TALON MARKKT-Tuesdsy evening, May 2l-The nsrse IL
Quit a On
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
FRANCE.

The Monitst.r Of Sunday, May 49, says: Acircular
addressed by Count Persigny the Minister OF the In
terror to The Projects calls their attention to the
prosecution Of the printer aud publisher OF pamphlet
entitled " A Letter the History OF France" and
invites them 10 watch with care for any attempt at
publication which may be made In the name OF persons
who have been either binished or exied.
NJ. de Per,gny says that under whatever form
books journals aud pamphlets may make their appear
ance the Projects are Ia such cases TO seize them Dy
administrative authority, and make report on the
subject to he Ministry.
The Minister reminds the Projects that by judicial
seizure the writer OF pamphlet IL protected against
all reply aud recrlmiGation and says: -
at l. thus that representing the policy OF lS40
was able with impnny 10 address this strange ques-
ton to the victor Of Solferno: What have you done
with France 2
The Paris correspondent Of The Times says: Com
merca men, for tho present no longer occupy thepl-
selves with foreign politics. They are now directing
their attention the financial difficulties apprehended
from the vast demands which about 10 be made on
the money market. On Monday, the Bank OF France
opened subscription for the railway companies, who
want 20 raise gum Of $50, 0000 0f.
The next demand en- the public will be for lOi, OW,-
OOOf ~ a Government loan for thirty years. The next
demand il loan for 500, OOW for the new kingdom
of Italy Some doubts are entertained as 10 whether
the kingdom OF Ialv will be recognized 80 long a. the
French troops remain Il Rome.
slight decline took place III the Paris -four market
last week Wheat was firm.
The Bourse Was very dull on Monday.
A dispatch from Iouon Of May II says the whole
squadron left yesterday for Syria.
Six vessels viii remain 10 the port OF Marmoritza.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
MABREE ID.

ANDERsON-WILKINS-On Mondsy evening, Api 20 1851.
by the Rev r. w Ck SOVEREIGN Anderson Of Brooklyn,
TO Mise Mary A., youngest daughter Of Jsmes III wilkins,
eco. Of this city.
BEEBE-HUNTER-On Monday June z, by the Rov. Charles
T. Harris Edward j. Beebe II Stouinson Conn, TO hiss
Fannie Hunter OF this city
KINGsLAND-LORD-On slbbsth. June ?, BY the Rev Mr..
d. c. Crawford John A. Kinsand 10 Della H. Lord both Of
this city.
LYON-PECHINE-On ruesdsy june 4, In Trinity Church,
Newark n j. by the Rev. = W. Harris, D. D. of AstoTis'
Adele S. Pechine to g. lvsnus Lyon Of New.York
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city, Monday, June 2,
by the Rev Francis L. HAWKS D. D. Jacob LohaEd 10 Fran
ces Augusta, second dsughtsr Of c. j. Uhlhom, esq
NoRTHROP-HANFORD-A Stuyvesan, Falls on Thuudsy
morning, May 30 by the Rev j. Wesley Csrh9rt L. Nor
thop OF NewYok Carrie A. Of Charles A. Han
ford, esq Of stuyvesapi Fails
RYAN CARMODAY - Or Sunday. June ., by the Rev. j.
schens Michael Ryan Miss Margaret e. youngest dscfh
ter of Thomas CaImoday, al Of Brooklyn.
sOITHARD-WELLS-On Tuesday, Jure T. at 81 PETERS
Church TweHth street by the Rev. Dr. Beach, ChHles y.
Southland to Emma Wells Of this city.
sLATER-WOOD-On Friday, May II, BY the Rev. r. T.
Cook Sidney p. Slater to Augus;s r. Wood all Of this city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

Of 1885, and who was lately arrested, has been par
doned and set at liberty.
The Empress Of Austria arrived at Trieste IN the
Royal Victoria and Albert yacht, which was accom-
panied by the Osborne.
The Emperor went 10 meet her Majesty at Pirano.
The discussion on the proposal of NJ. Deak relative
to the address, was continued in the Pesth Lower
House Of the Diet. NJ. Lonjay declared that Hun
gary reaervng her gbts ready to bear her share
OF the common burdens Of The State and would enter
into negotiations on the subject with the Councn Of
the Empire.
In the Fittings of the Diet Of Croatia Of May u,
documents relating to the sbdicatiOn OF hing Feroi-
nand, were laid on the table.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
ITALY.

The NatioR1li,ieS OF May Is says: General klapka
has taken Lie departure for Caprera, to pay visit to
Garibadi. He will TO TuIin 10 meet kossuth.
The Turin Journals announce the arrival OF hossuth
in Turin. -,
NJ de Martino, the new Lieutenant Of the king will
leave on May IL, for Naples.
100 OOO ducats destined pay the Reactionary bands,
have been seized ut the house Of person attached 10
the Bourbon party.
depot OF spols, tie results Of the late pundering
expedition OF the Reaoonay bands has been discover
ed at IserIia.
In the sitting Of the Turin Chamber of Deputies Of
May IL Sisnor TeceLio said:
" The people Of Venice Do rot desire the domination
Of Austria" He recommended Venetia TO tho attention
Of the King and the Italian Parliament.
Count Cavour thaIk Sr. Tecohio, and said; "
do not doubt tie presert liberal intentions Of the Aus
trian Ministers; they will always meet with insur-
mo ntable obstacss in Venea. This fact IL primer
pay important FROM it influence public opinion IN
Germany"
The following order Of the day was then adopted;
Z" The Chamber having heard with extreme interest
the recital Of the suierns Of Venetia, passes 70 the
order Of the day."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05
DENMARK.

The Copenhagen journals, II May 10, publish the
following the full speech OF the President OF the
Council OF Minister'S in reply 20 the address, signed by
II 006 electors which presented TO him Oh Friday
last. Mr. Hall said:
"The Government share the views ex pressed in the
address and consider that they have acted in accord
ance with them. They awsit the moment when q
more complete statement car be made TO the Diet,
without damaging the interests of the country by an
anticipation of The result Of the negotiations Which are
still pending Nevertheless viii state that II Is the
conviction Of the Government toat solution OF me
question now the subec If controversy Is urgently
necessary. Painfully acquired experience has con
WINGED ne that a solution is only attainaoie
when such independent position Is granteo
TO Holstein may enable Inc hins
without allowing any encroachmeDt ON the Govern
men Of those parts OF the country which do not form
part of the German Confederation, to satisfy the de-
mands made by the Federal Diet the Duke OF iol-
stein even if they be not founded on Federal rght'
Friendly Powers have Acknowledged the concilatoiy
nature Of the steps taken by Denmark and have adj
mitted the danger of leaving the question open. i
may, therefore, be permitted TO express hope that
they will adopt the view Of the Government that this
is the only solution possible. The Government are
preparing for any eventu 81 conflict bnt they still retain
the hope OF peaceful arrangement, and reestablisb-
ment Of good relations between Denmark and GET
many, which are both natural and desirable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-05

Lastly comes the momentous question, "Cnn En-
lln afford TO offend the United States 7" Certainly
not sIys Mr.. Clay, "fur in half a century they VIII
amount TO a huudrd millions OF leoIle, and viii have
railways four thousand miles Ing" But il M. Clay
qrie sure that, even If we should offend them now,
the people of America will hear malice for half GEN.
tury; and if th do is be quite certain that hs hum
d. millions viii all be members Of one Confederaey,
and hat we may not then, as might now secure
either half of the Union ally in wal against
the other Mr.. Clay must really ALLOW us to give our
own vertiOn Of the honor and interest OF England
Oar honor and interest is 10 stand aoof from contests
which in 10 way concern W, to be content with our
own laws and Liberties, without seeking 10 impose
them upon Others 10 teek peace and Insure H. hhu
TO leave those who take 20 the sword 10 tsl bytne
sword In war we will be strictly neutral; in peace
we will be the friends Of whatever Power may
emerge ont Of tie inghtful chaos through which Mr.
Clay sees Lis way so Il arly. And that neutrality
which is recommended alike by cur interest ard oar
honor will not violate through fear-Io, not OF q
hundred millions of unborn men. Let Mr.. Clay a. d
his countrymen look well 20 the present. and they VIII
find enough to occupy their attention EitlOu troubling
themselves Win long visions Of humiliation and refill
button, which 10 man now alive will ever see accom-
Ilished.