davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-06-01
GOTNG SOUTH.
c., r. l. & p. Railway.

Mo.Ilver.arlUU II,U dep4.49 3,5U
Nos. and daily except Sunday; Nos. . and
daily except Saturday.
4 Breakfast. Dinner. + Supper.
Distance 493 miles. Trains are run by Chi
fago time
Connects at Council Bluffs and Omaha with
Missouri River Steamers for Benton and all
Upper Missouri River Trading Posts and I'm
ion Pacific Railroad.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-06-01
DISCIPLE CHURCH,

ELDER wM. SHARP, PASTOR HOURS
for service IL O'Clock, A. NJ. Sabbath school
O'Clock. Evening service "a O'Clock
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7sz
O'Clock.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-06-01
County officials.
Church Directory.
NJ. z. CHURCH,

NJ. E. CHURCH,
G. HUGHES, PASTOR, SERVICE EVERY
sabbath at lO5S O'Clock, A. NJ, and O'Clock,
p NJ. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening.
ST. JOHNS CONGREGATION s
GERMAN SERVICE BY REV. j. SPOERRI-
every Sabbath morning, at IL O'Clock. sab
bath School at 10 O'Clock
EVANG. LUTHERAN CHURCH. Il
SERVICES EVERY OTHER SABBATH AZ
ternoon, by Rev. Isaac Cutler.
UP. CHURCH,
REV. W. NJ. GIBSON, PASTOR. HOURS FOR
Service at 1lk O'Clock. A N. Sabbath school
at I01S: O'Clock. A. M. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evenings atT1z O'Clock
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. -
REV. A. S. .MILHOLLAND, PASTOR. MORN
ing service at II O'Clock. Sabbath school
laT O'Clock. Evening service 81 O'Clock
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at
~ O'Clock.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-06-01
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago r.. r.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
TRAINS GOING EAST.

Mol, Daily except Monday; Nos. s, 3, s and
2, Daily except Sunday; Nos. Z and 9. Daily;
No. 4 Daily except Saturday and Sunday
F. MY ERS, Gen. Ticket Agent.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-06-01
ATTORNEYS.

l.. r. HOAGLAND. JIM. ROBINSON.
HOAGLAND & ROBINSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MILLERSBURG, o.
Office over Mayors store, Millersburg. o.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-06-01
w NJ ROSS NJ n
Dentists.
w. r. POMEROY,

MECHANICAL & OPERATIVE DENTIST,
Millersburg Ohio. Objective doors West
of Commercial Block. 1tf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-06-01
4 ID MCDOWELL
Hotels.
EMPIRE HOTSF-
BUTLER HOUSE,

A. J. HAMPSOS, Proprietor. Passengers
conveyed to and from the Cars, free of charge
H4Es General Stage Office. 1tf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-06-01

,RMAN SERVICE BY REV. J. sPoERRI.
very Sabbath morning, at II O'Clock. sab
,ath School at 10 O'clock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-01

Gus hark-from-the-tomb style of
political elOcution, and replace
il with an inventive, hopeful
ard cheerful habit Of talking about
the good time that is coming. It will
relieve political writers from the ne
cessity Of rumaging, fumbling and
tumbling with sore-eyed anxiety
arsong the musty and mouldy records
of bygone Administration, and place
them all on a fair and equitable basis
fo. such guesswork and invention as
they may make on their own account
1t viii preclude the necessity Of over
loading the memory with pOhhea.
| statistics, and bring all competitors
young and old alike, up to the com
mon starting post on the politica.
trick. Experience viii count f0l
nothing and age become an impedi-
msnt. In fact, these issue-kiIlers MAY
| change the entire system Of polite
ard do away with old rules entirely
The great advantage Of the whole
| thing will be that all men viii be pu
on the same plane, virtuOus men an'
| ra3eals, honorable men and rOgues
saints and sinners. There viii be n
futher need to Judge governments b,
their past acts or men by the live
they have led. These issues viii b
numbered with the dead, and pre-
gressive Young America viii be tn
OrIv thing alive.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-01

The new pOlicy-3. getting rid OF old
aid mOOted questions on the ground
that they are dead issues, is vastly ae-
ceptable to many. All the carpet.
baggers, Claytons, BrOwnlows, Hol-
dens, BuUOcks and Scots; all the
murderers and highWaymen, SANDER
ers, liars and sinners should welcome
the accepted time wherein the whole
past is TO be ignored and all account
ability foT the past pronounced and
recognized as dead. This viii be a very
comforting thing 70 US all when we
come TO answer for the deeds done in
the body. And it viii especially suit
that chap on the other side Of the gulf,
who has for a long time kept up q
frUitless, dismal cry for a drop OF cold
water to cool his tongue. The Plea.
yune is particularly delighted with
the prospect, and says; "PoHticiani
will cease TO annoy themselves o.
their friends about their "record, ,
nor be held accountable for vote
given or speeches made in past years
To any objection the always ready
answer will be: "Ohl tnat is a deaC
issue and does not concern my presen.
status or that Of my party" The an
sWer will serve for issues that are visi
bly, decrepit or slightly superannu
ated, for the question Of "dead or no
dead" may be argued without preiu
dice to either side and at any length
1t wiz dispense with the chic
part Of croaking and lugUbr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-01

A SPECIAL dispatch from Paduch,
published in the APPEAL Of to-day,
announces the organization in that
city, on yesterday, Of the Paducah
ard Illinois Bridge Company. This
is news of interest and importance to
Msmphis. as 1t tells US Of
another proposed link in the chain
which must, al an early day, connect
US with the railway system Of the
United States, as well as guarantee to
Us q share in the commercial facilities
Of our prosperous neighbOrs OF the
great Northwest and the Eastern
cities. Among the stockholders IN
this bridge company are the owners
of the Paducah and Gulf railroad,
whose ample means and usual sue
cess are the best sureties that the
pending enterprise of a continuous
rail communication from Memphis to
the East, passing through and tap
ping the rich and pOpulOus agricul-
turaI region Of the Northwest, viii, al
al early day, be an accomplished
fact. This bridge company is the link
which completes this direct railway
| Communication between Memphis
| ard the Northwest and East, uniting
the Paducah and Memphis railroad
with the line Of rail on the west sic'
| of the Ohio river. When the Missis
| siDpi River railway is completed We
shall have one Of the most important
/ ard valuable railroad lines Gas far 81
| Memphis is c~Oneerned) in the United
| States. The early completion
of this line depends chiefly
upon the people Of Memphis. Thi
VIII be shown by their vote on The
18th instant on the question Of authoTi
zilg our city to subscribe 100000 O
| stock to the Mississippi River railway
| Should our people vote this subscrip
| ton, as we hope, by a large majority
there is no doubt the counties nOrtl
| of US along the line of the road WI
| readily subscribe the remaindel
requisite to perfect the contemplate
| consolidation with the Paducah anC
| Gulf road, on the announcement @
which a large force viii promptly b
out to work in constructing the lint
from Memphis to Troy station. Th'
terms Of subscription proposed to TIT
city are as liberal as could be wished
by any tax payer, the city only aske'
to issue one half Of her bonds for thi
object, when the cars shall run from
Memphis to COvingtOn, and tn
remainder when the road is finished
to Troy, which completes the entirI
lire TO Paducah. The interest upoI
this subscription will not be felt By
cur people, and the principal will b
MORE than paid long before maturity
by the advantages which our city vii
in the meantime reap from this i'm
portant and valuable auxiliary to GU
commerce. We therefore, urge upoI
our citizens to vote the subscription
on the 18th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-01
.DcsDicabIe Character.

The Charleston NIiss.) Necs takes
the following sensible view OF the
subiect Of treason to ones state,
naighbor and country. 1t says;
at is q remarkable fact, that those
Tho bsve been the most Jealous DEM
o.-sts and the most active in the Sc
csszion movement in 1861, and who
have gotten their consent to abandon
DrfrcipIe. have become the most bitter
and enthusiastic Radicals. Take for
example. R. W. Flournoy; this man
strenuously advocated secession, N
famed the passions Of his fellow
citizens against the Lincoln admins
+-s+ion. and headed q company in the
Confederate army, being one OF the
sckuOwledged leaders OF secession
We now see him one Of the &C
knowIedged leaders Of the Radlca
party in this State, testitying beior'
fine Ku-KIux outrage committee
scfiva in having his former riendi
and admirers transported to distan.
courts to answer charges OF hu
Kuxfng, procured by suborna
ton and perjury. OF all despieaol'
characters, the most to be loathed ant
detested, is that Of a traitor to al
friends and feIOw-citizens, withou
cause. save the hope Of gain and pre-
farment. There is some excuse 10.
Northern men to trample upon tn
rights Of our people, but there can d
none for a Southern traitor, and thos'
who have abandoned their iorme
friends. will sooner or later reap theI
reward. The Radical party can haVI
no respect for them, or confidence Il
their integrity, for they have none
Plumber and spOIs are their principle
and the only impulse that prompt
them to action.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-01
Rnnrtnr - Taets.

1.-THE receiver is as bad IS the thief,
why is not he who latihes an accom-
pIished vIl8iny as bad as the man
who. by fraud and force, has accom-
pIished &C.? Does the TACT that it is
accomplished give any additional
sanction TO a murder, a robbery or a
treason to liberty or the Constitution?
Is It not equally absurd and criminal
TO admit, as some do, that the Four
teentb and Fifteenth Amendments
were the result Of fraudulent practices
combined with force on conquered
States. and yet say that the ratifica-
tfon Of one or both political parties
can give them validity? Mr.. Grad
dock. Democratic candidate for Con-
gress in Kentucky, thus handles the
proposition to ratify:
Those who favor what is termed
the ssNeW Departure" all cOncede
Thai aid amendments were procured
NV force and fraud, and not in accOr-
dance with the fifth article Of the Con
Ltftuffon. and therefore not binding,
"a the letter OF the article itself de-
clares. still they propose to put the
whole question at rest by rautyIng
them and thereby make them bind
inc. This is an unconstitutional mode
OF amending the Constitution. They
saw that it is de fdctO q part OF the
Constitution, and they now propose
TO make ii de lure by the ratification
OF the Democratic party. Ihey pro-
nose 10 ACCEPT that which was accom-
plished by force and fraud as legal and
binding. How much worse are they
who perpetrste a fraud, or carry
measures by brute force than those
who afterWaTd voluntarily ratify ano
confirm?
10 submit to that which we cannot
escape or avoid is neither cOWardly
OF mean. but TO approve and Tatiiy
voluntarily a great wrong is unWor-
thy Of brave and honest men. Nc
uartv can maintain s~eif-respect, MOI
secure the confidence and support Of
the people, which acts upon such q
policy. To the Democratic party
abandOus its principles, and becomes
the mere camp followers Of the Radl'
Gals, it might IS well prepare for its
dissolution. IL is no longer Of any
service to the country. w are COM
manded by the New Departure gen
tlemen to right-shOUlder-shift, march
into the abandoned camps Of the Radi
Gals, and feast on the 0fial Of our pro
Qressive adversary. For my part,
am unwilling TO perform that move
ment in political tactics. L do no
like the maneuver, and I certainly an
not tempted by the promised feast
If it be spOils and plumber which gen
uemen are after, then why not g
with the party that deals in thOs
articles. The Democratic party neve
was, and certainly is not now, a goo,
place to conduct a traffic in that bust
ness.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-01
Dying OuE.

All the signs indicate the prena,
,n-a demise Of the new and third
nartv An exchange thus speaks o.
=. aThe New Departure move
ment is playing out completely IN the
No-tbarn states. Many OF the lead
inc democratic press that went into
the movement promptly and ever
With enthusiasm, have found out hal
i * great bIunder, that the Demo,
cratic masses are opposed to IT. anu
thew are trying to explain themseiVe.
ont Of the dilemma by saying thst /
i mot an abandonment Of Democrau'
Ground at all, and that if 1t were theS
TouId have nothing to do with Il
sTime at least sets ah things eVen'
and this silly movement OF eorrup
politicians win fall before the wrath 0
= betrayed people like leaves beior'
sutumn gales"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-01

to be decent; but we need hardly say
that his Interpretation Of the code oil
newspaper morality Is not accepted Dy
the profession at large.
Having committed this astonishing
outrsoa uDon Nj. Davis, it was the
most natural thing in the Worlo .
Jenkins to present himself 10 a VIC
tim and inquire how he IKE IT, ne
was not left IA doubt upon that point;
Jenkins noticed, as soon as he entered
the room, that the ex-Presldent Looked
unhappy: "his face seemed to be
drawn together and set in a mold that
expresses rather resOlute endurance
than contentmeBt'-en expression, we
NAV remark, almost always observed
upon the faces Of persons who are so
unfortunate as to hOldintervieWs with
Mr.. Jenkins. The rebel leader instant
" began to inquire about the pubiica-
ton of the letter. 81 saw" says Jen-
kius, s'that he was temporizing, y
which we do not exactly understand,
for palmer speaking we never heard
| than the conversation set down In this
extraordinary chronicle. Before fully
| freeing his mind, Mr.. Davis went into
the next room, apparently to get q
| pistol, and the reporter ADDS the
| wholly superhuous remark that !
was san unnecessary precaution," u
| do not pretend to be a fighting man, "
he observes, s'and unless pushed to the
wall and actually attacked, never
should fire upon a fellOw-belng, =
which is a degree of forbearanee al
most heroic, especially in n who
does not carry arms. In fact, Jenkins
~coufasses that seven then" he would
rather run away. Mr.. Davis at any
rate was ''much holder" when he
came back, and would listen to moth.
inp.U she talked along for a minute
or so, and finally wound up by roaring
out in stentOrian tones, You are q
liar and a puppy, SirP l o 8 at oncf
and said, 'After that, Mr.. Davis, !
had better go;' F" an opinion in Which
It is needless to say the X-Presldenl
heartily cOncurred. And so JenkIni
went.
Ifa rival journalist had told Thu
story Of the reporters shame W.
sbO1ld have called it cruel. Blu
what are we to say of a creature WHIT
!, revels in his own dishOnOr, and wei
comes disgrace as the material for
sensational letter. See, he eXciaIms
where q gentleman spat in my face
This bruise is where l was kicked b.
| an ex-President. 1 got that WOunt
: on the rump for printing private let
? tiers. This welt on the back is tn
mark OF a horsewhip, and that smutcl
= on the cheek is the stain of mud
q which a man threw at me for betray
inc the confidence Of social inter
2 course, I have been nsulted by som
Ofthe most distinguished men in tn
: country, and had the honor of bein0
- turned out of a great many aristC
+ cratic doors, and called a puppy L
!, many a celebrated parlOr. Buy m,
confession, gentlemen-the riches
thing out, and only four cents! Is
Y an evidence of the decay Of America
: sense Of decency and honor that sue
dirt-eaters find spectators for their e.
hibitiOn, or does il only prove ths
d the initiated taste of the lower classt
e which used to feast exclusively upo
still ruder performances now d.
mands q change of fare, and require
e that its pet blackguard shall occasion
t ally be a Literary man" besides?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-01
CAVE

TyHEroutet to this Greatest Natural wonder
ar fhe world is via Louisville and Nash
VILE X. II. to GLASGOW Junction or Gave Clty,
VILE thence by easy stages seven mues
moth Cave Hotel, newly htted and furnlshea
throughout, IS nIst-ciass in every respect
Amusements of every kind-plendld Danc-
inc Han. Billiards, CrOquet, Target Practice,
Base Ball, Ten Pins, etc Finest klsnlng anu
HuutinE within q few Il Walk OF inc
Hotel, First-class Band during the ehtlIe
season. Purest atmosphere aud most lnVlsO-
rating climate on the continent, Ielnpera
lure IN the region OF the Cave always o54.
Sulphur Water Of any require trenstn re-
Gently discovered in the Cav and always on
hand. Direct telegrRphic IN
me HotsI. The very best sumner Resort IN
Smerios, D.. l.. GRAVES, Proprietor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-01
HOTEL
RIVERSIDE, ILL.

THIS most beautiful and healthy summer
resort is now open for the reception OF
guests. The buildings, comprising the Dor
mitory, RefectOTy, Pavilion ana AuElc IA
gOda, with 200 feet of covered are
new. and most admirably arranged or me
large. well ventilated, handsomely furnished
rooms, lighted with gas and supplied. with
runuing water. Ten miles from chicago,
and OpIv tbirty.n nj ride on the ,
ID. and o. r, r., with JWentF-tOur trains q
dey. located in Riverside Park, which COM
prises 1900 acres, beautifully improved, ianord.
inc many miles of delightful park and forest
drives and promenades equal 70 those IN
Central Park, N. T., with the ~adV2ntages OF
Inc celebrated Sulphur and Magnetic EATERS
from Springs on the premises ana win me
boaffng and fishing facilities on the u
PLANES River, IL is rendered enc OF ths most
affTacfiva resorts to be found on the cOnti-
uent, and affords home comfort win the
most charming surroundings. Applications
for rooms, ETC., received at the Hotel, or A.
NV f3ce u Washington street, Chicago III.
WI IL. Nj. KlNSLEY, Manager.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-01
DISSOLUTIGN.


TIME Continental Restaurant, which mas
80 vii after the LIST August, be under he
manaeement OF Mr. J. ~. VALLEY ne having
purchased the Interest OF Nj. Hsnsoms Inc
nns5s otber husfnees arrangements he wtlis
boWeyer. remain a few weeks with the Con
tinentaI at the olicitstionof NJ AlieyS
ION T., ". HANSON,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-01
MILLINERY G8OHS.

So We earnestly invite Ihe Htte1sa
THE TRADE TO the
BLACK SASH RiBBORS,
COL0RE1 SASH RIBBONS,
MARROW TIE RlBB0MS,
TRIMMING RlBsOBS,
CORD EDGE RIBB0AS,
TAFFETA EiBR0kS,
eros GRAIN RIBBONS,
FANCY RIBBONS,
BELT RIBBONS,
CANTOR SHADE HATS.
CANTOR GIPSEY SCH0gL HATS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
LACE GOODS,
MACHINE TWISTS, ETC.,, etc.
~ TRIMMED HATS IN ENERS GRAEL
OTIS & CO.,
-.4E ggT Nam street mph
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-01
MAMMOTH SPRINGS,
Henry County, Tennessee,

THREE AND OEE-HALF MILES NORTH
of Springville Depot, on the Memphis
and Louisville Railroad. HACKS meet the
morning train from Memphis at the depot
Daily mail and express Once there. NO
/" style" to pay for at the Springs, but All
needed comforts had, and the nnest shades
ami mineral waters Ior drinking and bath
ING Board, by the month, but SIS; oy, the
week. IS; by the day, 81 90 Address IA 4
RTRNF PrOprfetor, at 8priugVtlle r. o.
Henry county, Tenn, and letters, ETC., fOrthe
Snrinps. Esnd To his care. Persons gong up.
Woulddo well FIRST to call on Judge SWayne'
us Main street l6H
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-01
WEMPEIS APPEAL
TUESDAY MORNING, ; AUGUST ! ISL

So We wish ali merchants TO understand
that This omoe VIII not be r~esponsloie iol
nd win not pay any debts created % 49,
individual connected with the once NAM
cspscify. unless the same shall nav -
Uaru presented TO Rnd accepted for Pc
bv q. W. Alexander, Business Ma "
she EppuAT-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-01
VIRGINIA SPRINGS.

Rawley Springs, Va, viii be regularly
opened for the reception OF visitors, Oh the
first day of June, 1871. Situated as IN the
mountains OF h Valley, IL is not only one
or the most delightful 6ummer resortsln the
state. but It's great curative properties are
Incoming widely celebrated.
The analysis Of the water by ProL. Ma1lett,
of the University Of Va, together with Ihe
eyperience OF many eminent fuyslclAus
prove that il is "the Springs" for suffering
females, but besides It's wonderful tonic
properties as a remedy in general detiilty,
anemia and diseases pecgliar 10 iemalel ~ u
in the treatment OF the various
forms of Dyspepsia, and paftleuiaA lOr
those suffering from torpid ana II We
liver. its action upon the liver, as well Us the
kidney. being prompt and decided. Very
many remarkable cures could De clted OF
fhig class OF troublesome diseases.
RaWIey isnoW easy OF access, situated only
twelve uaiIes from HarrisOnburg, the present
terminus OF the Orange and ManassaB SAP
Railroad from which point there Will lie Two
dallv lines of Stages, morning evening.
since last Summer the buildings have been
vreatly improved. as well as the road lrom
H~arrisonburg to h Springs. There IS also q
Telegraph Office at HGFTiSOnburg. Tie ac-
COMMUNICATIONS viii be strictly hrst-eiass M
der the management Of Joseph N, WOODWARD
widely knOWn as a hotel manager.
Resident Physicians:- Gofdon Wihiams
one or the other OF whom will be in iitten-
dance during the entire season.
RATES OF BOARD.
~ az
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-01

U7BE Drawing for the Real Estate. hel9 IN
fine Distribution under our nahsseIsA
which was announced 10 take pisceIo-usy' 10
POSTPONED UNTIL AUGUsE8 81, iSil'
The reason his indulgence is asked OF the
public we briefly state: Our enterp1l5e ~
al magnitude requiring Ia lanLsnme ~ y
HgencIes throughout the United states. "
nave now secured them nom rev 49,
tbe Pacific SLOPE, but in doing SO more "
has been consumed than we a~ntlolpate01 ~
are in working order everywhere 4esDsSu,
ard place the day OF Drawing oniy ~
months on for the purpose OF giving az our
gents, far andnesT, full scope lor men ~
Ishors. We started out TO render Lns peyp.T
% DisfributiOn OF valuable Real Estate tbss
should be satisfactory TO them In the qessin
~ its drawing, and we intend TO malntail
fhot ,oipt regardless of all else. II there ~
10 be any gr1Tablng, we prefer that =. sagl
ocour I'M regard TO the slight delay We AZ,
IMAM 10 hsVe il take place after the ofsNins
is over. on the 3lst OF August our enteIpItse
will be perfected. We do not nor VIII not
reouirs another hours Indulgence.
Managers Resi- Estate Dlstrlbatloh
July A. lS1l -