davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-23
A COnspariSOO,

Jack and John are exactly synonymous;
ergo, SO are jackson and johnson; and era
finally, so are Andrew Jackson and Andrew
johnson. Chtcayo Tines.
Let us not be to positive about it. 1t
taks great, good, patriotic, truly no.
BILE man to stand 10y the side Of Andrew
jackson We have had enough of second
Nashingtons, and we want no second Jack
son, unless one can be found who will stand
by the Constitution, and faithfully protect
the rights of the States and the liberties
and other God given rights of the pcoplc.
Andrew jackson, the hero patriot, though
unjusty assaled and violently abused by
the enemies of free institutions, nobly and
fearless ly performed every duty incumbent
upon him. Let it be known that Andrew
johnson will do the same, and multitude
which no man can number will not only raj
iy to his support, but will lay at his feet IA
rich tribute Of gratitude, and hail him as
the deliverer of his country. A glorious
opportunity is afforded him for securing a
place in history which shall be, for all time
to come, not only an example for all good
men, but a legacy Of blessing, and blessed
ness to all nations, and to all generations.
Thus far, all things considered, he has done
wel-nobly. But will he be found equal to
tie fearful exigcncies of the immediate fu-
ture? Will he cut loose from all entang-
Ing alliances with those who are seeking
who to use him for their treasona.
bic purposes? Taking the Constitution for
his guide, and Jacksonian Democracy for
the gospel of his political salvation, will he
go on and carry out his policy for restoring
our misgOverned and impoverished country
to peace, harmony and prosperity? lfyes,
then will the name of Andrew johnson be
significant of all that is noble and good. If
not-not. t.-Huin Deuler.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-23

doubt from disappearance ofthc group that
one lady was the mother Of the children.
and the other an aunt or grandmother I,
however, caught hasty glance Of the feat
ures OF the mother, and beheld all my fancy
ideal, with but a bearing Of still greater
loveliness and grace than my fevercd imagi
nation ever had pictured
'ConfouDd the fortune !" | calculated,
and turned away TO the hotel to consult the
record. But nothing satisfactory was gained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bieelow were there, and num-
erous other Is. S, but no "a. B., F" although
was satisfied that Annie" was the real
"a. b."
cared not to learn further of my fate.
and came near quitting on the early stage
for the queen dominions, when the land.
lord accosted Inc, and asked if would not
make party upon the lake, "another gen.
tleman was wanted, and the ladies' had pro-
posed you. | consented, was presented to
the good -natured o,npary, but forgot the
name In my thoughtessDess until every in.
dication ofattention on her part and frequent
ralllery of my melancholy proved, to my
satisfaction, that she was not the mother of
the two lovely children | had seen her in
company with
The boating party returned, and with it
my dropping spirits, while the acquaintance
begun ripcned into admiration The ram
bles were frequent, and the wreaths of wild
flowers often suggested a subject which |
could not summon courage enough to touch
upon. One day, when her hat had received
a few flowers Of my culling, l, while stoop.
ing to pluck flower, and with my face
turned away mustered sufficient courage to
say that heard her once remark that she
had lost a hat dccked with flowers.
Yes" )" she replied, Il lost my travelling
hat once when was little girl, and would
give my heart to know who found il"
Why? suggested |, musing, and learned
that there was some mystery which she con-
cealed with playfulness.
Il found the hat, " said |, as we sat down
upon knoll, shaded by an overhanging
maple, and | will take the heart
You, Mr.. Smith, said she, in surprise,
you found my hat BY that beautiful water
fall?"
Il did, Miss Annie, and lost my heart. "
There followed no surprise no exclama-
tlon at my last remark, but her hand uncon.
sciously dropped upon mine, as we both at
the same moment asked how it came about.
A. OWNED, she had thoughtlessly strayed
away from the spot where the hat was left
until too near night and too far away to re-
turn for 1t. Upon returning with a com
panion the next morning, the hat was not
to be found but instead the inscription a.
| had made it. She added the playful sug.
geston, and returned harboring the same
curiosity as had done.
The hat had been carefully kept as bach
elor relic slowed in my garret, but it has
since been pulled out, and embodied to two
happy hearts IA bright page of childhood. =
We have both since visited the fall and the
mill ruins while somebody has added to the
former inscription:
FOUND THE HAT, AND FOUND TIE HEART
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-23
A Good One.

We recently heard Il very good story on
on our old friend Van Brown, formerly of
Carrollton: and who was well. known for his
eccentricties, which is good enough for
print, and as related we give it. "Oncc
upon time, as all stories, particularly
Peter Farley :, commence. "Old Nan,"
As he was tomiliarly called, was 'pettifog-
glng suit before some Justice out among
hills Of Little Carroll, - and was opposed
by the two Burden-David and Amos-of
Lexington, in Stark county who were IA
nous pettfoggers in their day. During the
course OF the trial the elder Burden, David,
bore down pretty heavy on ''Old Van," as
he was wont, and the old man bore it meek
~ as christian, never once resenting any
o. the many insults and gross personalities
which were heaped upon him; but pursuing
the even tenor of his way. The evidence
being finally closed, "Old Van" arose to
argue the case, and had proceeded in his
discourse to some length, when suddenly
stopping in the midst of an animated sen.
tence, he looked at the elder Burden"
eyed him closely, looked at the Squire" "
and then at Mr., Burden again; then quiet
ly thrusting his hand into side pocket of
his coat, drew theretrom a newspaper, ad-
iusted his glasses and commenced reading,
or affecting to read:
Escaped from the Ohio Penitentary, a
man about fittyfive years old"-another
look at Burden-''fiv i've feet ten inches high
another searching look at his opponent
weighs about two hundred and twenty
pounds another look-'grey hair. almost
white"-another look at him-"dre sed
rather roughly before his conviction; gfeets
insanity, and piU try to pass himself off for
a lapyer; then giving his uneasy victim a
searching scrutiny from head to foot, he
vehemently exclaimed: Squire arrest tho
scoundrel at once, or III hold you responsi-
BILE for his escaped" This was too much for
the Burdens who seized their hats and
rushed from the house, and did not return.
Ii is needless to say that Mr.. Browns client
gained that case. W,lysuWe Union.
We know the above to have been an ac-
tual occurrence. We also know "Old VAN"
and the Burdens; but the reader who is ur-
acquainted with the parties loses much of
the vim of the story.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-23
Facts About the NIOrmOns.

Polygamy introduces many curious eros
relationships, and entertwines the branche
OF the genealogical tree in manner great,
to puzzle mathematician, as well as to dis
gust the decent minded. The marrying OF
two or more sisters is very common; one
young Norman merchant in Salt Lake City
has three sisters for his three wives There
are several cases of men marrying both mo-
thcr widow and her daughter or daugh-
tiers; taking the ''old woman for the sake
Of getting the young ones; but having chill
dren by all
Brigham Young wives are numberless.
at least no one seems to know how many he
has and he has himself confessed to forget
tulness in that matter The probability i,
he has from sixteen to twenty genuine or
compile wives, and about as many more wo-
men sealed to him for heavenly associa-
tions. The latter are most pious old ladies',
eager for seat in the Mormon heaven, and
knowing no surer way to attain one than to
be tackled on to Brighams angelic process
sion. Some of those sealed wives of his
are the earthly wives of other men, but
lacking faith in their husbands heavenly
glory, seek to make sure thing of it for
the future by the grace of gracious Brig
ham. Down east, you know, many hus-
G'hu calculates Oh steaiihg lhto heaven un'
aer tte l'ious Petticoats OF MS better mali;
mere inc tnihS Is reversed, ana women 60 to
heaven because their husband takes them
along
In many cases the Mormon wives not on
y support themselves and their children,
but help to support their husband, Thus
clerk ora man with similar limited income,
VINO mas yielded to the taclnatlons and de-
sires OF three or tour woman, and marre>
them all, makes ms home with No. |, per-
maps, ana the rest llve apart, each by her
sell. taking IN sewing ana washing, or en-
gaglng IN other employment, to kcepup her
estapiishmeht, and be no charge to her hus-
band; :,
when President Young goes on jour
ney through the territory, on private or
publlc business, ne takes considerable re-
uhue Wdth WI, ni'h' hdaiways wl1e ana par
per. Inc former Is more MS servant than
~ companion III Such cases however, Ills
househoid Is said 10 DC well managed. n
Son-in-iaw acts as comml'sary; the wives
nave nothing to do with the tables or sup
plyi ana whenever they want new clothes
OF pocketchohey tney must go TO the chief
or head OF tne family bureau. Considering
Ms opportuhlties' the mead OF the church
OF Latter Day SAINTS has made rathera sor-
~ seief,ioh et pl women on the score OF peau-
~ ine Quest OF hrst Is matrimonial look
ang m o'u ,S iauy serene ana sober the Youngest
anu tne present pe,' VINO was oDtaihed' they
n
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-23
selett 4oetrp.
when this Ola Hat was New.

.. by col. J. @. FREEZE.
Before this old hat was made,
King George was on the throne,
Our fathers all were rebels then,
And fought with Washington;
The Tories chcered Tor old King George
The revolution through,
And Dragged about their loyalty,
Ere this old hat was new.
When this old hat was new,
The sons of that base crowd
Revived the cry of Loyalty"
And beloved IL aloud
The Cover nncnt our Fathers made
For them would never do;
And they have torn its bulwnrks down
Since this old hat was new
When this old hat was new
There was no public debt, ...
No greenbacks took the place of gold
No millionaire had yet
His pile OF Seven-Thirties spent,
On which no tax was due;
But each man fairly paid his tax,
When this old hat was new.
When this old hat was new,
Elections still were free,
And every man was thought to have
Arrests were .p mad made by course of law
Trials were speedy, too.
Ana seward rang no little Dell,
When this old hat was new.
When this old hat was new
The land was in its prime,
MiScegpnatiOn was untaught
In all this happy cline;
And white folks then were thought as good
As SninbO, Gun or sue;
But things have sadly changed about
Since this old hat was new.
When this OLD hat was new,
The poor white man was free,
And every wear II bran new boy
Could dandle ON his knee;
But now for every child he has,
Hes taxed till all is blue;
But things tell You were not so
When this old hat was new.
When this old hat was new,
Gold dollars did abound,
And not n :tamp in all the land
Could anywhere he fund,
But now you dare not kiss your wife
Unless you stamp her too;
But things tell you were not SO
When this old hat was new.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-23
1nsintss lirettot,t.
OFFICIALS.
pIIYSICIANS.
gsr. i. II, Woods,


PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Millersburg q
House. 26-i
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-23

GERMAN AND ENGLISH BOTANIC PIIYSI-
CLAN. Millersburg, Ohio. Offlce on the Fast
end of Main street, four doors above the Pub
lie Square. 2l-20,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-23
J. POncrcnc. NJ. ID.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Millersburg q.
Omre-On Main street. 4 doors east of the
Ronk. Residence-formerly occupied hv Or.
Fbright. 26- 10
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-23

The revolving bachelors in New York, at
a late meeting, decided that 81, 500 was the
lowest cost of maintaining crinoline.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-19

Mr. Barnum is up and at the world again for contrbu.
buttons OF the and curious with which to ill the
shelves and saloons Of new fire proof museum, the
plans Of which are in promotion An agent sent
by the last TO Europe to sundry notewor
thy matters of which Mr.. Greenwood reported some
time since, and another will follow in the of
fortnight The sympathy felt for Mr.. Barnum through
out the country develops in many ways. Letters
received from persons all the country Offering col
ectons Of CONS, OF shells stuffed birds, Revolutionary
relics and rebellion record curioses General Scott has
presented Mr. Barnum with very unique collection OF
personal relics, which will be OF great interest years
go on The fact is that the loss OF the museum was
a national calamity. The neurological cabinets alone
were Of nestimable value, and can only be re-
placed by years OF careful enterprise. Yot II
every family will send anything curious which they
may have on hand whether 1t be minerals, shells,
stuffed birds animals, artificial curostos, relics OF
the Rebellion the Revolutionary war, anything that is
historically curious, Mr. BarnGm will acknowledge it's
receipt and the name Of The donor will be conspcuously
attached TO IL for all coming timefor the next museum
will be hreproof and will probably stand for ages We
with thousand and valuable shells Saturday
last and that quite number Of specimens have already
been sent in by various individuals II Is only needfnl
to call their attention TO II To induce captains of vessels
sailing 10 all parts Of the world TO bring home novelties
in natural history to present to Mr. Barnum, and Am
orleans abroad will be TO bring send home their
contributions In the shape OF something and valu
able for this institution We assured that the
Smithsonian Institute, the Philadelphia Academy Of
Natural Sciences and several other public collections
various cities will present such duplicates they have
to Mr.. Barnum. He needs this kind Of help-materia
help in contributions. He has money enough and to
spare; but money cannot do everything and the only
way In which these collections rapidly be made Is
by the spontaneous action Of our people from Maine to
California
Very few people have any of the capital required
to start such enterprise Mr. Barnum proposes He
calculates that the
Cost of ground will be. $500 900
Cost OF building. csc, 900
Vos' vi oohecuoh loVVv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-19

were sosnd thursday iethe woods, some Mills below
the old landing The old Company Warehouse is also
gone-six buildiags in ell from this place.
The water reached nearly 70 the second floor Of Mr.
fore known the damage 70 crops these two landings
gra oatA potatoes, turnips, &e is also very large
or the extent Of suffering from there 70 Or Rhodes
upper farm know but little, but think highly prob
the rivsr bank q The American Landing are gone
The hay press and barn. with pressed hay n IT, from
Dr. Rheles' farm, were among the nra valuables no
uoed Thursday morning, floating past this place.
also the dwell ng houso OF Levi Bonno have escaped
destruction, while those Of Skelton Sullivan and
others, were washed away. Mr. Boano renamed in his
house until about nine A. H. on Thursday having before
with most Of mis- live stock ana farming implemsnts
washed or Decming il unsafe TO stay loBger in his
house. the then being four feet deep and still
rising he placed few light necessary articles in couple
Of small boats, and with his family reached here at
From the Porcupine Mountain district we learn from
Mr. Charles d. Campbell who came from there yester
day that Union was high that the flowed
from II into the Union mine, filling it with water, and
that all the bridges between this place and the noun
tains washed away.
At this place with the exception OF tearing out and
washing away some three hundred feet Of end
of pier at the mouth OF tho river, the damage
was but triding few cellars bordering on the Sloon
were filled with water to the depth OF from twelve to
twenty inches and or two small piles OF lumber
hoated of into the lake.
The amount of water which fell here in fourteen hours
four and inches the amount in twelve
hours from three p M Wednesday to three A. M.
on Thursday the Range nine inches at the 0miga
and ten inches AT RockIand
or the amount of damage done by this freshet in the
different parts Of the county is as yet impossible to
less forty thousand dollars and may reach sixty
thousand dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-19
L NEURoDYNE,
NEURALGIC ANTIDOTE.

This remarkable preparation new. gift of chemical
class Of Nervous Complaints which
rarely benefited by the use of medicine or the skill of ply
NEURoDyNE may be described as a compound aromatic
combined remedial
It's beneficial action is prompt and decisive and Its use not
NEURoDYNE Is sedat,ve-a soothsr Of the nerves and
Soothes the nerves While the muscular SYSTEM
readily mparts this bamy and vtalIzing influence 70 the
voas power Hence bensdcisi effects may inferred
whether situate in the head face lmbsin fact. in any
part of the human organism the cause en- be traced 70
disorder arrangement rapid relief be conf
Irritation and excitement s shown by it's effects OF
wakefuness or inability 70 Sleep Delicate persons who
to an excited Or agted condition Of the nerves win find
III Is 70 state that hs PREPARATION does not contain
particle Of opium morphine or any other narcotic or nju-
There can BE- no doubt abou. the origin many
ns snd sm s Which woe
S ws % v
forms and be differently named but the source is the same
Tic weainess prosrson forth through
aS s Sss hiss an
physician sisnay fail in nervous complaints The means
the potent and
p sae pesc he shs and
direct action upon the whole nervous system is primary
vital thus % while the q me
Antidote Healthful action rapidly ensuos nervous
agitation Is diminished pain gradually departs; the natural
of being established through the restored action
Of the nervous system and IN the place q pain and %
hail the return Of renewed health and strength his
the theory the remedial action and remarkable success
attending the use Of NEUR0DYNE. ~
Much might be said, but this must sumce. Ino
sole object Of the dscoverer TO Introduce his
DYNE TO the public The verdict OF is reality ~
c Andoe shall DO with the public The private test o. ~
merits by Of most eminent citizens nas Dee spun
Armed BY public trial, public benefit will result
MoREHRAp's NEuRoDYNE,. OR NEURALGIo ANTI,
DOTE carefully put up in bottles containing nve ounee
with plain directions for
Price one dollar O bottle. ..occur.r A., n
Sole Proprietor
10 Walker street, New York.
cor n nv THE PRINCIPAL DRUGGISTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-19

K...hdp. ssupders, BARBADOS and markst; Humboldt
S6SS T Dodas So Ann Ss N
ph HHsyens ~" - -
pi94F0F ' J9 sA schrs John Langley Langley.
phiiadeIpSis Lucy, Ippleby ca 6h, bIss Gnon NJ
SolI jennie EnSwood r EngwoOa stephen brig
SSsS tBIS oSHsH. cisafuss0'' 'shr Hammond or4"'
s.sS. a.' .. 'a T.m..r.... n.s..y z,..ss.Apsr
up, schr Whistler PIssbrsy from SY0'I for 1'u'
GALVESTON, june 2s-Arr brig BENZ Delano. Baxter
ley NJ
I SapgSnsTnE' July -Ars ''. 0''as'n s". I.a.
.horD LYNN FOR PhisdsIphis Sid schrs Paas Gard
nsE S lame, s ssrt ' Enawoo Engwood NYork
Bay en- (and sd briss Candy Boston for Ph I.1s
o%mod S cSnnnsSam NYorE augusta couppce
;s%s Ss. sl q. a' '.'ss swan Mayo
ma = s1E
Isth.-Arr bark Wndwsrd Eidridge, NYork for Boston;
port Yazoo, Cali Baltimore for Bath; schrs Madonna.
for so'Sn sA %ss2
%s p; sI for for s
son for Julia Sfs e
SYors STss olive Sea Bird Csr; Nellie D. La
Nay sSr
phisdeluha for do Ewood Boron Sharp do Ports
mouth John Cadwaader, steenap, do for Salem Nile,
deIphia: u & l. Marts, Marts, Salem for do.
MATTAPOISETT July l5-Sld schr Harriet Rvau, Snow,
NYork.
BILE Elzabethport; 10th, sloop Apollo. Munsey NYork
NEW ORLEANS, July 9-Arr steamships Geo Cromwell,
Vail NYork; Whitehurst Brazos santago Clnton
phi: Mist Lincoln do Chaplin (Br) Cook, Belize,
Hon
IOh-Arr bark Trinity Upton, Galvcston schr Hartsne,
from Matanzas Cid ship r Winthrop Stewart, NYork;
hrIs Moses Rogers Jonas Mobile.
IL AM-Below ship Bazaar, Snson, from Boston Ship
,sent to ses ;tS Sr list ce's''A''
NEWBURYPORT, July I4-Sld schr Eliza Rcbecca,
Bangs philadelphia
NEW BEDFORD July Arr schrs Stephen Water Waterms an
18TH schrs Helen Perry NYork; Wallace, Allen and
McClosiy Crower do
schs and CSsse s
choctawp. 1 Gibbs III, from Pocasset, do.
NEWPORT July I4-Arr schrs Copy Chase, New Bedford
NYork; Belle Creole Sylvester nahayen for do Thos
NYork Also steamer vanderbilt and monitor Dictator
| NYork for Halifax
i6h-A schrs Matte Holmes Tapley Inagua for orders
Chase Eilzabehport for Boston, luroc Hodgdo do for
Newburyport
PHILADELPHIA. July I5-Arr brig Maria White, Bryant,
idence; Mary Ann Mcbevitt New Haven Cid steamship
SAXON Matthew'S, Boston; bark Talayera Merithew 90;
settles; Kennedy Bartlett Aspinwall John Aviles Up
ton Boston; L Merritt Berry do; schrs ID Wilder,
Darrah New Orleans Clara Corson Charleston; Reading
RR No III New Haven; CLARK Scu Charlestown Mass;
Jas Moore Nickerson; John Stockham, Babcock Lizzie
Maule Frambes; Mary Hudson Hudson Danl Townsend,
Townsend and wainwright. Morris, Boston; Maggie Van
River; Mary Ann Mcpevitt Norwak; Cora Kelly Provi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-19
Tho Publie school Complaints.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

noticed in your issue Of the 18th, article on the
payment Of our public school teachers Permit me to
say few words In addition thereto. True, our
teachers have not been paid regularly since last
January, and, what is still worse, have not been
paid at ALL especially the lately appointed ones Of tho
Twelfth wardA sopo eight or ten. None Of them have
received cah Of salary, except one male teacher
who being favored has The pleasure OF receiving his
full pay reguAtlya while the others told TO wait until
latter vadation y n one Ii paid why should the others
be obliged . ~ajs @ September fsv ther small bard