davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-12
No Violent Swinging of the Head!
THE SENSE OF TASTE AND SMELL
:. sg gia3 RESTORED. D 77of.g

N'A .Nft.N
Ty0R centuries Catarrh has defed the skill of ply
II sicians and surgeons. No medical work con-
tans prescription that will eradicate It. Nothi.
save DIR. Goodae's Remedy will break it up, radi-
cally destroying the principle of the disease, and
precluding the possibility Of relapse. al
No form Of Catarrh can Withstand its searching
power and NO mode of treatment ever afforded such
mmed ate relief gave such universal satisfaction
1t penetrates TO the very seat of this terrible dis
ease and extermnates it. root and branch, forever.
[From the Commercial Advertiser, New York;
Hay, Rose, and Periodic Catarrh. DIR. B. Good
ale's Catarrh Remedy, and mode Of treatment, not
only affords the greatest relief In every variety Of
Catarrh but 1t extngaishes the disease forever in
all its types and stages Every one speaks well oft
From John L. Beebee, New London, Ct.l
Msssrs. \ ortoR Co.
Conference.-The bottle of oodale's Catarrh Rem
ed Won sent me has cured of the Caf6rrh of ten
years standing. gave few doses of it to three of
NV nejghbors, and they say 1t has cured them I
have now half bottle left and would not take
thousand dollars for IL If could not procure more
DR. Goodale has surely discovered the true cause OF
Catarrh, and an uniailing remedy to cure i.
New London, Conn, June 0. 1868. 'l'l9i9
Price 81. Send stamp for DIR. Il. Goodale's New
Pamphlet on Catarrh-its perfect mode OF treatment
ID DR. K. GOoDALE's once and Depot. IS Blocker
| street, one door west OF Broadway. New York.
| NORTON. & Co., Sole Agents. ii. ii. HAY, Agent
/ for Portland. A-
| June 2. 1883. rsI sfa u4f e june IDLY
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-12
fni NOR FICE OF IT III e & y
la seobeaq. ATLANTIC SAL
Mutual Insurance Company,
NEW YORK. JAsuARY 20. 1854. r


FuyaE Ttustesa in conformity to the Charter nfthe
III Company, tbmiG the following statement o.
i1s affairs on the 3lst December, 1858;
Premiums received on Marine RISKS, ~
se NH ar 1859. ~ 1s1S ms 3,1 IS 2.4.sss 90
ff en- Ianss U is5s. - l,7Oss COZ "A
Total amour i Of Marine Premiums, 81, Os6Oul u
No DC. ices have beer itsued upon Life ra a1 n
Risks Nor upon Fire Risks discon-y
nected with Marine Risks. 49,, n. NJ t-,..-f,.l II
Premiums marked Of from 1st JAN, nrN4ia %
1859 to 3lst December, 1868, 1887 ,666 Sc
Losses PAID during the same period. S.s05 65I o.
Returns OF Premiums d ExpeEses, l,DS2,s67 AZ
Il .ybE HOY WA "a
i The Company has the following assets. Wis 3
Stock, City Bank and other stocks, ss4sa.ss' 80
| Loans secured BY Stocks ana other =. a.o - ~
| Real Estate ana BOND and Mortgages 1913. 76O 90
| Dividends on Stoke. Interesr on
Bonds and Mortgages and other tH41
Loans SUI uory otes, rs.nsuranee 10 q IL
ard other claims dus the Company To ,o9a..
premium Notes and Bills, Receivable 27s.s1s IS
| c. b In Bank, rs tl i44,elo %
iclIIg -3bEmi 81 gsm s3aaado saa5o --------------
Total smonut Of Assstslo W 26s. AS6 81
Gates of pre- fits will be paid to the holders theFeof
or their legal on and after IResoays
'rs fhfee and One half Million Dollars
of profits the ontstaae ng certificates Of the Issue OF
1862 will be redeemed and paid to the holders there
day. the Second Of February rext froEa which date
ali interes thereon win cease TIE certificates to bs
produced a. the time Of payment aud caucel ed.
A Dividend of Forty Per Cent. is declared on the
net earned premiums of the Con pany. for the year
epd .g 3isf December 1et8, for which cer.ihe ates
will be issued On end after Tuesday, the Fifth Of
| April next $50. ----------
| The profits of the Company, afeer. ?
| tanned from the lat of July, 1912, to
the LIST of jan, 1883 for whch Ger
/ tfcates were Issued, amount to $l4 0zs $50
| Adolf ional from LIST an 1858, to lst
January, 1854, Z 4 4a '.A3. 1880
aal Tosal profits for 21A years. sle.s5s, $50
b bean redeemed BY cash, -7'.sa ll,sso,2lo
Net earnings remaining With the Aal
Company on LIST Jan, 1854, fh.A u $6,ee3, $40
+ -ssl5s By order of the Board, 2He9i1
TOWNSEND JONES, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-12
/, STEAMBOATS,.

rYe VIII Commence her Fall and Win;
kS tee arrangement ON MONDAY
bangereyery Monday and ahsrsoay Morning ats
O'Clock.
Returning, will leave Railread wharf, lo9Iaay
T,ass ree oitand every InssGay Nv, In EASTERN
Bos Maine and Portland. Saco i X. Iaay1na
Railroads. from Boston and Way Stsp'Ao'
TSS Bo.s S UsIos saues Camden Bel
hAst. Blu kspoit, Wuterport tcIoneh to and from
ways. Passengers tloketees Salem .ean and Lynn.
SGstSn dSws apply to O.
hend rick, bsD gor n asters of the z. g.. b r !,
landings; the M. Railroads; Abiel Somerby
nasieTn ~. ~ I.an13 Delano, Boston, or
Portland; LAM CHAS. SPEAR, General Agent.
-o...h., ,y.-dtE q sh~ -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-12
TESTIMONIALS.

From tAs Rasgor Of the Methodist b. eharch, Mud
r. fsOn, Conn, f.a .-.4
Ihave used Goes Dyspepsia Cure in my family,
and can willingly testify to Its value as medicine
Madison, Conn.,, June sQtA, 1884, 1I1fT
4 notee from home Through ossr Guy rapers.
sll17lA New Haven, Conn, June Is. 1854
Messrs. EDITORS ALLOW me, through your col
nmns, to acknowledge my gratitude for the benefit
have received nom the use of Goes Dyspepsia Cure.
Although was great sufferer from Dyspepsia,
enabled me to cat Anything please, without pain
have now stopped using the medicine, as / no
longer need IT. br, trr,I PALMIRA LYnlH,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-12
york s CUMBERLAND RAILRoAI
WINTER ENHANCEMENT.

- ,RINTER ARRANGEMENT.
,AylAA1 GiA----J ia !,
r,,zsszzszzs3r, On and after November LIST, 1864,
aims will leave as follows, until fur
Leave saco River for Portland, as $50 and $40
. Leave Portland for saco River. at 500 A. N. and
q 90 and $50 +. IL. 81 8tg&auI u 3A5uW "a
The 90 +. N. train ont and the $40 A. NJ. train
into Portland, will be freight trains with passenger
ears attached. &FsAsAsN = Nss@
Stages coanect ut Gorham for West Gorham,
Standsh, Steep Falls, Baldwin. Denmark, Sebago,
Bridgton, Lowell, hiram, -BrOwnfeld. 1Ffyeburg,
Conway, Bartlett, Jsckson,A Limingtons Cornish,
Porter Freedom. Madison. and Eaton, N. 81. 4,
AT Buxton Center, for West Buxton, Bonney Ea-
held Parsonsfeld, aud Osspee.
/ E AT Saccarappa, for south Windbam. East Stand
ism. Sebago, Denmark and Bridgton, - Tuesdays
Thursday and Saturdays.
| Portland, Oct 81. 1864 q ~. 4, dtf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-08

FACTS For The PEoPLE.-It is a well
established fact that no preparation has ev
er been placed before the public, that, as
remedial agent for the safe speedy cure of
Coughs, Colds, Group, Influenza, Hoarse-
ness, Tickling in the Throat, Soreness of
the Chest and Lungs, and the relief of
Consumptive Coughs, is eqaul to Coe' s
Cough BdlSum. Although not known in
the Western States until the fall of 1868,
over 300, 900 bottles of it were sold and
used by the people; its immense popularity
being the result of its undoubted merit
The proprietors, Messrs G. G. Clark q Co.
of New Haven, Connecticut, whe are among
the most reliable of the eastern Drug Hous-
es have offered to any man who would pro-
duce an article that would cure any Lung
and Throat affections as quick as Coe' s
Cough Balsam, a reward of 500, and are
without any taker, although the offer has
been made public over two years. The bot
tie compares favorably in size with any of
the 65 cent preparations, and it's strength is
second to none, making it not only the
best, but the cheapest remedy in the world.
We have the united testimony of such hous-
es as Lord q Smith; Fuller, Fitch & Fuller;
Burnham & Van Setback; j. H. Reed
4 Co., and A. Scovill, all heavy druggistsin
the city of Chicago, together with the as
surance of wholesale and retail druggists in
all points of the Northwest, that they are
selling more of this preparation, and that
it gives greater satisfaction than any other
Cough Balsam now extant. No family
should be without it; it is within the reach
of all, the price being only 40 cents. In
time of health, provide for disease. -Chi-
cdgo Tribune. Al m.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-08
The New Constitution Of Mary.
land. ..H

There are some points worthy of special
notice in the so-called new Constitution Of
Maryland, adopted by a minority of the
people of that State. 1t shows the rapid
progress that revolutionary radicalism has
made in the last few years, and its unrelent-
ing spirit of wholesale prescription of po-
! litical opponents. One main purpose of
this new Maryland Constitution seems to
have been to disfranchise a large portion, if
not a majority, of the people ofthe State
The instrument called a Constitution pro-
vides that all persons who have aided the
rebellion in any way, OF performed any act
of war against the United States, or have
in any way associated with ''the so-called
sent money or goods, or letters, or infor-
one to enter the rebel service, or any one
who has by any open deed or word declar-
ed his adhesion to the cause of the enemies
of the United States, or his desire for the
triumph of said enemies all such persons
shall FOREVER BE HELD INELIGIBLE TO OF
FICE, AND INCAPABLE TO VOTE AT ANY
ELECTION, unless restored by pardon to the
full rights Of citizenship, by two-thirds
vote of all the members elected to the two
houses of Assembly.
An oath containing the following words,
is required of all voters THAT l have
never expressed a desire for the taiumph OF
said enemies over the army of the United
States. Another feature of this novel
Constitution is that it contains provision,
which the radicals, who are in favor of a
centralized military despotism, allege is a
disclaimer of what they call ''the ,pestilent
heresy of State rights" 1t declares the
Constitution and laws of the United States
to be the supreme law of the land, to which
every citizen of the State owes PARAMOUNT
ALLEGIANCE.
This new Constitution is thoroughly radi-
cal on the subject of slavery. 1t provides
for immediate and unconditional emancipa-
ton. A special clause is inserted in it pro-
hibiting the General Assembly from passing
any law compensating masters or claimants
of slaves set free by its operation.
In all that is new in this so-called Consti-
tuition, it is an apt and striking illustration
of radical free negro fanaticism on the one
hand, and its crazed ycarning for centralized
despotic power on the other. Extremes OF
the most contradictory nature imaginable
always meet in Thoroughbred radical
| Statesman.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-08
A Confidence Man.

Some weeks since an individual, profess
sing to be engaged in taking orders for an
Eastern wholesale shoe house, entered Gibbs
q Millers store, in this town and wished to
obtain an order. While engaged in conver-
sation, he saw picture of Father Abraham,
and expressed his fear that he should not
get home to vote for the Rail-splitter, and
offered to sell his horse and buggy for halt
price so that his return home might be facil-
itated. Mr. JohnGibbs Immediately bought
the horse for $55, and Mr. Young of Pike
township took the buggy for $45-,just 500,
and cheep enough. And dear enough too,
for on Tuesday, oflast week, the real owner
ofthe property, man near Wellsville, Ohio,
appeared and reclaimed the property. The
horse and buggy had been hired by the thief
who stole them. ...-rr
This same confidence man" is reported
to have got heavy order for shoes from
Robert Wilson, of Mapleton, and to have
obtained some two hundred dollars in ad,
vance. Probably others have been taken
in" in the same manner. He is no doubt a
genuine Lincoln man. Stark Go. Democrat.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-08

In BRIEF.-Timc and tide will wait fol
no man. Neither will the draft.
We have a glorious country-for Office.
holders and niggers.
A little learning is a dangerous thing
What little we have learned of the abolition
party places this fact beyond controversy.
The abolitionists have winning ways-par.
ticularly in elections.
1t is said poverty is honorable. IF so,
what an honorable country we will have al
the end of LINooLN's next term if things
60 on as they have been doing. .
1t is strange that the most noisy war mer
prefer the front rank in an Office to the real
rank in an army.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-08
Correct your Rolls.
HEADQUARTERS PRo. MAR, Ia DIsr.
WoosTFR Nov. 1gtb. ISG4.

WOOSTER, Nov. 10Th, 1854.
As il is very important that the enroll.
ment Of men liable to military duty should
be correct, in order that the quota of each
sub. District may be justly determined and
leave no cause for complaint in case Of fu-
ture calls we would earnestly request the
citizens of each sub District 10 call a meet
ing and appoint committee Of three or
more responsible citizens of the township,
for the purpose of aiding the Board in cor.
rccting the enrolment list On notice being
received at this office that said committee is
appointed, copy of the enrolment Of the
township will be forwarded TO the chairman,
who will make out and forward a list OF
names to be stricken from the enrolment,
for any of the following causes, placing op.
posite each mans name the cause for ex.
emption:
lst Alienage.
I'd, Non-residence.
Sd, Over age.
4th, Permanent physical disability, Civ
ing the cause of same.
5th, Having served in the military or ma
val service two years, during the present
war, and been honorably discharged
9th, Having furnished substitute fol
three years.
They will alto forward list of names t.
be added Of all who have arrived at the ag'
of twenty years since the last enrolment
all aliens who have declared their intention
to become citizens of the United States, al
all persons discharged from the military o.
naval service of the United States who hav'
not been in such service two years, durinJ
the present war, and all who have becom
residents of the sub. Dristrict since the las
enrollm lmcnt, giving age, color, occupation
and place of birth of each.
If the citizens of each sub District tax
hold of this matter with will, the enroll
ment list may be rendered nearly perfect
and the 18th District will not be compele,
to furnish more men than her just proper
ton. JAMES l.. DRAKE.
Capt and Pro. Mar
JOHN ROUNDS, Com'r.
JAS. ID. ROBINSON, NJ. ID.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-08

THE Duty OF PosTMAsTERs.-Whe
newspapers are not taken out of the office,
we believe the law requires the Postmaster
to return them promptly. We sometimes
have papers returned without any mark or
name to indicate where they come FROM
Ohio Democrat
1t is the duty of the Postmaster to write a
letter to the publisher, notifying him of the
name OF the person who does not lift the
paper, and the reason assigned, if any. Il
the Postmaster fails to do this, he is liable
to the publisher for the full price of sub
scription. A return of the paper by Post
masters is not legal notice.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.
MOSES LEADBETTER,
VS..

MOSES LEADnETTEE'
LOUIS RAMEY, ct. al.
DY virtue of an order OF sale issued from the
ID Court of Common Pleas of Holmes county,
Ohio. in certain civil action therein pending,
wherein Moses Leadbetter is plaintiff and Lou
Is Ramey is defendant, and to me directed as
sheriff Of said county. Will of1er for sale al
public auction, at the north door of the Court
House, in the village of Millersburg, in said
Holmes county,
On Monday, January Oh, 1865,
at o'clock p NJ of said day, the following de.
scribed real estate, situate I'm said Holmes coun
ty, to-wit: Being part of Out-Lot number ten
of the third addition to the town of Millersburg
commencing 2l2lH feet north two degrees east OF
the north west corner of Robert Longs dwelling
and running south eighty-ieght degrees east
fourteen perches; thence north two degrees east
eighty-eight degrees west five perches and twen-
ty-three links thence south two degrees west
six perches and twelve links; thence north
eighty-eight degrees west eight perches and two
links; thence south twenty links to the place
of beginning containing forty nine and one
half perches of land more or less, together with
the steam foundry erected upon said premises.
The steam engine of six horse power, with all
the appurtenances excluding all patterns, TASKS
tools and other fixtures and things used in and
about said foundry and thereunto belonging.
Taken as tho property Of said Louis Ramey
and S. T. Crtchfeld. to satisfy the claim of said
Moses Leadbetter.
Appraised ats Terms cash.
JOHN :. NELSON,
Dec. s, ls64-pfS9 81 Sheriff.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-08

ISRAEL HoxwoRTH-- Thursday last
ISRAEL HoXwoRTH, an old and highly res
pected citizen died at his residence in thi.
place. Mr. HoXwoRTH came from Jeffer
son county some thirty years ago, and he
has ever since resided in our midst. He has
long been consistent member of the Pres
byterian Church, and in all his dealings with
his fellow men and in his intercourse with
the world he has been recognized as an
honest and honorable man. He lived re-
spected by all who knew him, and his death
is regretted by the entire community
Peace to his ashes.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-08

PAINT AND CRINoLINE.-Henry Ward
Beecher, one of the false teachers spoken
of in the Bible, who were to appear in the
'latter days." has been writing verses
against the use of crinoline and paint
Hear him
Youngster, spare that girl!
Kiss not those lips so meek!
Unruffied let the fair locks curl
Upon the maidens cheek
Believe her quite a saint
Her looks are all divine,
Her rosy hue is paint
Her form is-crinOline!
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-08
Remarkable OIL Strike.

We understand that Messrs. Pennock,
Ball & Co., of Pittsburgh, who for several
months past have been sinking q, well on
Buck Run, not far from GAINESVILLE, Ohio
are now obtaining one hundred and sixty
barrels of oil day. Its specific gravity is
said to be thirty, and is selling, at t,oenty!-
four dollars per barrel at the ,oeH; This is
one of the most remarkable strikes in the
history of oil Garsg Jf~sonttn.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-08

No WoNDER.-Rev Mr.. ANDERSON
complains that people do not attend his
Church. 1t is no wonder people absent
themselves. So long as Mr.. ANDERSON
preached the gospel of the Prince of Peace
his church was well attended and no COM
plants were made even when he preached a
feeble sermon; but now, that he has fully
committed himself to the new religion taught
by abolition fanatics, his hearers are desert
ing him and his ministrations are ridiculed
upon the street. 1t is not disrespect of
religion that prompts this state of affairs,
but the departure Mr.. ANDERSON has made
from the true religion has brought them
about
There are a great many supporters of the
Presbyterian Church in this place who are
unwilling that the house of God shall be
turned into political lecture room, where
prayers are another name for arguments in
behalf of LINCOLN, his proclamations, his
war, his conscriptions, his blood shed, and
the ruin he is spreading over the country,
and the wreck he is making of Constitutional
Llberty.
We had hoped that when MOWER left the
people of this place would be permitted to
attend Church and have the gospel of the
Holy Bible preached to them, and join in
praying in the spirit of CHRIST and the Apos.
ties; but in this, it seems, we were doomed
to disappointment. 10
1t is very unpleasant for us to be called
upon to defend the Church from false teach
ers and dissenters from the original faith
but it is nevertheless duty we owe to the
Church and to community, and one we viii
discharge, unpleasant as it is. ,...
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-08
Tall.

This morning we saw in town young man
twenty years old, who stood in stockings
seven feet and one inch high. If he keeps
on growing twenty yeers longer at this rate,
what an armfull he'll make-what a dear
little pet for some girl He is evidently
long for this or any other world. La Crosse
Democrat.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-08
Female TeIegraphers,

1t is said that upwards of nine hundred
women are going out from England to In
dia, to be employed on various telegraph
lines OF communication. on.-Erctange.
English women must be like those in La
Crosse. Here, four women out of FIVE are
better than any telegraph in the world for
the dissemination of news, and Just as relia,
Die! Let woman get hold Of some idle
tale and goodness, how it grows!-La Cross,
Democrat.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-08

EDIToTIAL CHANGES. In short time
+. B. EsHELMAN, of the Chillicothe Adrer
tiser will become associated with Mr.. LAY
MAN, in the Ohio Statesman. Mr.. Il. i.
an experienced editor, gentleman and {
scholar.
SAMUEL w. MEDARY, son of the lamen
ted Governor MEDARY, assisted by our ole
friend, w. w. WEBB, will continue tht
publication of the Crisis.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-08

A FEw FACTS. 1t pays man better
nowadays to act as a block to bend hoop
poles on than il does to publish newspaper.
An editor spends lsborious and weary
hours in gathering up matter for his paper
while other men are sleeping, and yet many
of his readers will not pay him two or three
dollars when he is in great need and the
money honestly due him.
Some people think it fun to publish a
newspaper. 1t may be fun for man TO
work hard and not have his wages paid
when it should be, to be cursed by his ene-
mics, growled at by his friends, tornented
with paper bills, dunned by hands and 9TH
ers, and the devil to pay generally, but we
cant exactly see where the joke comes in.
We have some $4,000 on our books -
Some of the wealthy men of the county are
indebted to us for several years. The veal
thy are generally the most negligent about
paying the printer. We are in actual dis
tress for the money and they should be
ashamed of Withholding it from u.s.
We dislike to dun as much as persons dis
like to read such things but we must either
get our pay by dunning, by due course Of
law or starve out, and one of those things
we are going to do within the next three
months.
In todays paper we publish a list of those
who have paid us within the last three
months, and at other times we have given
the names of those who paid us during the
year. They are our real friends. They as
sist us in getting along, and our heartfelt
thanks are given them; but those who have
not paid are our enemies they do us vastly
more injury than abolitionists do.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-08
Cold.

Thursday morning, Nov. 22d, in this city
at clock, the thermometer indicated ten
degrees below zero. What do you think of
that for Indian summer? The autumn
breezes are like abolition majorities-d little
too serere for ones ears La Crosse Dem
ocyot.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-08

AN EXCELLENT REMEDY-Whoever is
troubled with Hoarseness, Cough, or Sore
ness of the Throat, can apply an excellent
and safe remedy by using Brown Bronchial
Troches. We have tried the article, and
can safely recommend them in all cases Of
Throat Irritation. To Singers and Public
Speakers they are of great value.-Alton
(W) Courier