davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-17
{ Starting in Married Life.

Twill tell youa story Of my own ex-
periencc in starting inttte world. When
Twas very young and very poor, L mar
ried very poor young man; he worked
out by the day, or by the month, on the,
farms, and in order that stormy days
should not consume the incomes of the
fair @ones, something must be done.
What should it be !? He had -ino trade
for indoor labor, except making shin
gles. Then he had no shop, and it
would cost so much to buy lumber and
build one. Heretofore he had spent the
stormy days like hundreds of young
men in the country, lounging about
public places in the village, or at some
neighbor's. He had formed the habit,
and liked it right well.
"Now," said I, tJames,, if ysu ever
get anything ahead, the winter must
not consume what the summer yields"
aTrue," said he, shut what can
|do?''
/ hesitated moment, looked at the
neatly secured floor of our little log
cabin, and snow-white recess and wiz
dow curtains, which, by the way, were
pieeed out from worn-out garments.
SECT neighbor Wilson to bring you
some timber, get it sawed and make the
shingles for half.a,G 5aT
Where" said he, 'shere in the.
house?" -r "a. -.r. ,
Yes, here in the house," said L.
Year after year passed. In our kitch-
en-, barrels were hooped, chairs bottom
ed, barley forks were made and sold,
and / nsed to pack the shingles. And
what of 1t if; 1 did help him saw the
small timber? All this was done in
bad weather, and the children were
growing up enjoying the liberty Of
making all the litter desirable, when
ever they were released from their
study. No one on earth loves neat
ness more than J.; but learned, in tune,
to sacrifice neatness, in a measure, to
prosperity and happiness. sy.r n
Husband is nervous and irritable by
nature, and it will not do in all cases to
try to. teach old dogs new tricks, so I
have picked up after him, boots, hats
and clothing, washed and combed him
almost every Sunday morning, and, -
to the boys, they have made all sorts Of
farming implements in the house when
they could not play .out-of-doors; ands
whatever innocent amusement they>
wished;t to engage in aside from mentab
improvement, they have done. Imade.
many efforts to teach the bays order'
about the house, but never fairly sue
ceeded. l-.-.-e
Now for theresult of my course: We
have farm of more than q hundred
'acres, well stocked; there are several
rooms in our house, but shingles are
not made in. sny Of them. Sometimes
when husband brings in barrel to
hoop for our own use, / tell him to be
careful not to scratch the paint on tae-
floor. Husband is a steady, hard-work-
ing mans ,and when night ht-comes heis at
home; the boys, or rather young men,
are honest,ambitious, ,home-loying boys
No smoking cigars, or taking glass,or
lounging about, with them. Studious,
noble, good and true they are-Csr-
R,rdI Ne,o Yorker.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-17
w. r. POMERoY,.

MECHANICAL & OPERATIVE DENTIST,
Millersburg. Ohio. Objective doors West
ofGnmmercial Block. ee lt
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-17
- - : : !. :
DOntiatS.
T. L. PIERCE,

PRACTICAL & OPERATIVE DENTIST, UP
= Stairs opposite the Book Store. Allwork eN-
ecuted in the hest manner, and warranted
to give satistactign. Vs. b.. - If
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-17

Irish potatoes are so cheap in Kansas
as not to be worth digging. ss.il
Tobacco Leaves, three feet long, are
raised in Wisconsin. i -''"
A Kentucky bachelor has courted one
lady steadily twenty-seyen years. l
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-17
j, NJ. ROBINSON,

ATTORNEY AND COUSSELLOE AT LAW,
MIJ,ERSBURG, O.. Office over Mayer's
store, opposite the Court House. asf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-17
W. NJ. ROSS, NJ. D.,
DIR. S. WILSON,
J. G. BIGHAM, NJ, d.
DIR. Holm LEHMAN.

German Physician Treats Chronic Diseases,
= vsphciaily Female Complaints. with great
success. 0nicc on East Liberty street, Woos-
- ter, o. .--.- =
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-17
JOSHUA SPONAGLE,

COUNTY SURVEYOR, can be found at his
residence, in Ripley township. Post Office
address, Shreve, Wayne Co., o. q = ~
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-17
C.. R.l& p. Railway.

Nos. and daily except Sunday; Nos. and
daily except Saturday.
Breakfast. Dinner. Supper.
Distance 493 miles. Trains are run by Chi
ago time o. - = = y - IS. - - : -
Connects at Council Bluffs and Omaha with
Missouri River Steamers for Benton and all
Upper Missouri River Trading Posts and Un-
ion Pacific Railroad.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-17

HURD HOUSE,

Il = IAD IlO1oE,
ORRVffLE, o.. NorTH OF r. Il. DEPOT
ALVIN Bancroft prop'r. Trains going north
in the morning stop thirty minutes for
breakfast The Hurd House is lifted up
in first class style. and is one of the best
housss on the r.. T. w. & C. r. r. Country
Peohlewill find inso their interest to stop at
ihis-hsslse. Q Lo--l
EMPIRE HOUSE,
A. j. nAMPSOS,T Proprietor. Passengers
conseyed to and from the Cars, free OF charge.
Bay-General Stage Onice. - III
Butter HOUSE, - J. -
WEST-END MAIN STREET, MILLERS-
burs51OhiO, JOSEPH BUTLER, Proprietor.
This 1tpuse is in good order, and its guests
wfffpe well caredfor. -,s.- III :
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-17
Deaths and Marriages gratis.

Z Dcaths and Marriagcs gratis.
JecafE ESotices, first insertion, 10 cents per
line; subsequent insertions cents per line.
Special Notices and Foreign Advertisements
s5 per cent. additional.
Business Cards, not exceeding lines, q.
Admin istrstsrs and Exerato-s .Notires s..
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-17
II. ID. MCDOWELL, =
JOHN w. WORRIES,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, WILLIAMSBURG, o
'Ofice-Second floor in McDowelPs building
west of the Court House. 10 1tf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-17
4. r. HOAGLAND,
Misce1laneo,.s.

ATTORNEY AND DCOUNsELLoR AT LAW
MILLERSBURG, o. 26f
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-17
Attorneye.

- = L : DAVID T. EWING, - -
ATTORNEY AT LAw-0flce 3 doors east oi
the National Ba,.k- -.a> - - .ls.l .31n
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-17
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Physicians..

DRs. POMERENE & WISE,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, MILLEfaS-
s hurg, Ohio. Office Hours = Wednesdays
from to O'Clock P. ~. and on Saturdays
from O'Clock A ". to3 o'clock p. n. 34tf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-17
Terms Of Advertising.

i in. q in. IsIcoi l.col gcol scol slcOl icOl
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-10-17
]. W. GUTHRIE, NJ. ID.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ohice in first
building north of Post Office, Wooster, Wayne
County, Ohio. Office hours, Wednesdays and
Saturdays, from to II A. NJ, and from y to 4
Pm. All accounts considered due rs soon
rs services rendered.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-10

in a complete condition, or may be dis
posed of before The hour for adjournment
shall arrive. There are few odds and ends
left to be considered; and the Steamboat bill
is anxiously regarded by members from the
Lake and Western States, where the provisions
of that measure are of vital Importance. They
claim that its application to the steamboat
commerce of their localities is of the very
highest Importance. The opposition of
the Secretary of the Treasury and the
near approach of the end of the session, how
ever, make the fate of the bill very doubtful.
Next, the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill, rid
den by the shameless Senate Force bill as an
amendment, comes in the way of an early ad-
journment. If the reported compromise OF the
Democrats is accepted, as it is likely TO De-
Congress will adjourn at noon. Otherwise
there will be an extra session, and the Presl-
dents proclamation to that end is all ready iOr
illumination
New-York tribune., 1872-06-10


asked for, nor yet any surrender of peculiar
opinions but simply tho mliOn of oil who
believe that the time has come for a civil admin
istration Of the Government, uncontaminated
by outwon passions and unbiased in de-
Gliding the questions of to-day by the differ
ences of yesterday. This was hight of
magnanimity to which the Philadelphia
Convention could not rise. 1t heard
nothing but the slogans of the bat
tle-feld, the boom of artillery, the
clashing of swords held by fraternal hands,
and the defances which were exchanged at
Bull Run and at Gettysburg. 1t traded upon
the military successes of its candidate, and
forgot that those who were conquered by him are
now our fellow citizens. When, at this rate,
will the day of our disaster be overt When
will the day OF our regeneration arrivef
New-York tribune., 1872-06-10
yrw aRoons FOR THE STREETS.

The Street-sweeping Brigade of 1900 labor
ors with all the material of horses and carts
and steamboats, and sweeping machines, will
make its descent to-day upon the dirty streets
of this city, and in a week we shall probably
know something of its effectiveness and cost
The latter is the minor consideration just now,
and there will be no grumbling over the
money that is spent if only the streets are
cleaned as they should be.
1t is too early just yet to put full con-
fidence in the new Bureau; but its new
Superintendent, who, from long service in
the police, knows how TO command men,
and his chief lieutenant, who is old In
the service and wise in the ways of former
street-cleaning contractors, inspire faith at the
beginning by adopting the suggestions which
have been variously put forth urging that the
Health Board regulations compel the separate
collection of ashes and garbage This we
have advocated because satisfied that by such
means both garbage and ashes, which are now
wasted by mixing, could be utilized, and at The
same time the expense Of street-clcaning be
thereby diminished fully if not more than
twenty-five per cent. We have faith in men
who thus begin work by considering both the
cleanliness of the streets and the economy OF
the material gathered as the double result to
be attained
New-York tribune., 1872-06-10
teachings as ever was Slavery in its worst
A PAVEMENT CONTRACTORS AUDACITY

A PAVEMENT CONTRACTORS AUDACITY
The pavement sWindlers, not content with
seeking TO secure, through Commissioners
Sutherland, Van Worst, and Jaques, the pay
ment of exorbitant claims for work already
done, have plucked up new audaclty ana are
endeavoring to obtain the legalization OF
contracts 80 outrageous that even fweed ana
his fellow-p -plunderers did not dare to allow
them to be executed. The proprietor OF the
Stowe foundation pavement has brought
before the Commission, in single batch, con-
tracts for paving four miles of streets, at the
enormous rate of SO 60 per yard, making
total of over $1,0OO,0O0, which this enter
prising individual hopes to extOrt from the
victimized taxpayers.
When the ordinance authorizing this job
was passed, in February of 1870, the interested
citizens protested with such vigor that the
Mayor vetoed it, and so impressed was he
with its outrageous nature that when the
Common Council passed the ordinance over
bis veto he wrote to the Department of Public
Works demonstrating against the award Of any
contracts under it. To make the Mayors op-
position effective, law was passed, April %,
1870, whereby all contracts of this class were
annulled, unless the Mayor had approved
them or majority of the taxpayers
had petitiOned for the work to be done. BY
this act the whole "StOwe foundation job
was righteously killed. But now, with unex-
ampled effrontery, the interested contractor
asks the Commissioners to out-Tweed Tweed,
and enable him to execute with impunity his
designs upon the pockets of the taxpayers.
This man has not the slightest claim for work
performed he has lost nothing, unless it be
money paid to the Common Council, which he
would deserve to lose; and we do not conceive
it possible that the Commissioners can, under
any circumstances, find it their duty to certify
favoraby upon his repudiated contracts, and
thus galvanize a dead ana buried job into new
and mschievOus life.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-10
Netp'21ork Daily Gtibmtte.
MONDAY, JUNE 10. 1872.

President Theirs has declared that France wants a
long peace == The great Paris racing prize was won
by the English colt CremoTne. == There are no new
developments in the diplomatic muddle by the pubhca-
ton OF Mr Schencks letter Withdrawing the indirect
claims = Marshal senano's conduct in granting
amnesty to rebels has been approved In the Cores =
DIR. Idvingstone's safety is again assured.
The Senate passed Friday night and Saturday morn
ing debating the Force bill, which was finally attached
TO the sundry Civil Appropriation bill. - The House
has refused to accept the amendment and the Confer
ence not yet reported. - Vice-President Colfax
declares the Bowen letter not for publication.
The late storms in the West inflicted great damage Of
life and property. =- An American fisherman has
been seized in Trinity Bay by a British cruiser ==
Canadians alleged that American has been drugged
and kidnapped at London Ontario.
Forty thousand workingmen expected to take part
in tho eighthOur parade. == The Brooklyn pavement
swindles are exposed by the Committee OF Fifty. =
Commissioner Bu1sted of Jersey City sentenced tc
nine months imprisonment =- The Board OF Ponce
begins tho work of streetcleaning to-day. - Gold
IlL Ilgl. 1il3. Thermometer, 7So 800, 100.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-10
coon CHANCE FOR 4 TR4DE.

The Editor of The Star Of the Valley. pub
lished at NewYille, Penn, writes Mr. Greeley
letter of congratulation on his choice as the
nominee of the Liberal Republican COnven-
ton, and makes the following proposal:
my intention TO give my support under almost
any circumstances for will certainly vote for you.
a great risk OF breaking up old associations by
coming out openly in my paper Promise me # you are
elected and give you my unqualified support you will
appoint the post-oce In this place, which is worth
about one thousand dollars year. am young man,
struggling with small weekly. and am willing to get
aboard your ship If you return his letter NTH your in
d0rsemeni Gt can haze something 10 certainly rely upon
Yours, with respect J. b. Morrow.
The party of which Mr.. Greeley is the can
didate is not in this line of business. II be-
heves IN civil service reform, Independent
journalism, political honesty, and various
other things which Mr.. J. b. Morrow does not
understand. and the tempting proposition we
have quoted must therefore be tearfully de-
chned. But the Philadelphia party will doubt
New-York tribune., 1872-06-10

OF the prospects of crops in England this year. Mr.
Mech who is q great authority, writes to heLondoI
Times that cold winds, hailstorms, floods of rain,
and severe frost in May have partially ruined fruit
prospects blackened the potato plant and so npped
the leaves of the wheat plant that they have
withered and become yellow, giving to the crops
more sckly appearance than the reality This il said
10 be settler" for the wheat crop, though drying
winds and bright sunshine might still be in time TO
diminish the damage. Things, however, did not
look promising Still, the weather had been fayora-
BILE to permanent pasture, artificial grasses,
beans, tares, clover, oats, and other food for
animals. Mr. Mechi says: Does it not ap-
pear most extraordinary and anomalous that.
while 100000 of our acres are given to the
making of meat, butter milk, cheese, beer, and
horse food only 100000 of acres are spared for the
first necessary of life, daily bread ?" England
Mr.. Mech says, has forgotten that we were once a
primitive pastoral, and sparse population one in
habltant to each 10 0acres, while now tho proportion
is changed TO one for II acres; 80 that we have
entirely neglected to readust the acres and their
productive powers to the altered number and con-
ditiOn of present population" The remedy is the
conversion Of poor, weedy pastures into arabic land
Mr.. Mechi concludes: This and must be profit
ably done, for in my own case and several others
more than 40 per cent instead of only per cent of
acres are used for the production of abundant wheat
New-York tribune., 1872-06-10

less be glad to make trade IL mas uono !"
large business in postmasters' ooheo'oie,
gaugers, tide-waiters, and country eu,'oi9' anu
would give fair price (out OF the PUBIC
funds) for The Star of The Valley or any otner
small weekly that may be for SALE we ad-
v;sc Mr.. Morrow to go TO Washington
New-York tribune., 1872-06-10
amasemenls, etc., Sbis Gpemns.

BoorH's THEAIER. -" Enoch Arden" Edwin
AiamG
,BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE. English Opera. " III
VrO,siOre" Mrs Seguin-
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER-" Article A."
OLYMPIC THEATKR.-"Hum Dumpty" Remod-
eled, G. L. Fox
UNION SQUARE THEATEB.--" Fortunio" Oatess
Bnriesqve Conpanv.
THEATTR ConQUE.-"C Chicago"
WAILACK's THEATER.-"T The Long Strike"
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN Summer Nights Oon-
cert Theodore Thomas
LIMA EDwNs THEATER.--GeOrgis Mlnsues'
SHARPIEY's MINISTRIES, No. 5S5 Broadway'
New-York tribune., 1872-06-10

Commodore Ashbury has presented to the Quebec
Yacht Club a silver cup. bearing the following in
scrption: This cup presented 10 Sir William
Temple, ConsuGeneral of Great Britain TO the
United States, on the occasion of his marriage to
the daughter of the Governor of Massachusetts );
and the Club puzzled at the legend purpose writing
TO the Commodore for an explanation. Whether
they are curious to know how Mr.. Ashbury came by
such relic or only TO gather more particulars about
Sir William Temples consuship and marriage, Is not
explained. The fact is. Sir William Tomplo never
was in tho United States Sir John Temple. kns-
New-York tribune., 1872-06-10
Advertlsing Rates.

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DAILY TRIBUNE, SOC, 4Oc Soc, 75c, and 81 per me-
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According TO position in the paper
In making remittances for subscriptions, or adyer-
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III REGIsTErED letter. The registration fec has been
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system has been found by the postal authorities to
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Terms cash in advance.
Address. TIE TRIBUNE New-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1872-06-10

Mr.. Greeley's private correspondence has
become so vOluminous since his nomination by
the Cincinnati Convention that he finds it
impossible to answer the letters he receives;
and since he cannot make invidiOus distinc-
tons between his correspondents, they will
understand that no ofense is intended if he
does not reply to their kind missives.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-10

THE MEANING OF lHE NEW bOFEUEHJ'
1t suits the purpose of the faction which
has reduced the science of government to
system of distributing offices among profess
sOnal partisans, to represent the Liberal
movement as nothing but the agitation Of dis
appointed place-hnters. But we must do the
Grant leaders the justice to say that we be-
ieve they know better. No great political
movement was ever carried through by
oflice-hOlders or oflice-seekers; it is be-
cause Liberal Republicanism represents a
vital idea and proposes grand practical
work that it makes such progress every
day and carries such alarm into the opposite
camp. 1t has been the misfortune of the
United States for generation past that our
political parties were divided by geographical
lines. While Slavery was the great problem
of the country this was inevitable. While the
war lasted and while the consequences of the
war were still unsettled, the same necessity
for sectional divisions was still felt. But with
the disappearance of old quarrels there is no
longer an excuse for old heartburnings and
animOsities. There is no longer any reason
why some millions of people on one side of
an imaginary line should range themselves in
hostility to millions of their brethren on the
other. So long as this sectionalism prevails,
there can be no thorough reform of the
administrative abuses which have grown up
under its influence.
The chief significance of the Liberal move
ment is its protest against the continuance OF
what was once necessary evil but is now a
mischievous anachronism. 1t sees that the
time has come to unite the people of all sec
tions in an effort for the public good. As
Montgomery Blair well pointed out, in his
letter to the New-York meeting, it lifts
our politics out of the old ruts, and bids us
forget the differences of North and South and
the hatreds which we imagined we had buried
seven years ago. And the partisans of the
old school, bound in their petty prejudices
and clinging to the crumbling landmarks OF
the past, must see that a party organized, as
this is, to embrace the whole country and en-
list the aid of patriots of every State. pur-
suing an enlightened policy, and digni-
fed by the loftiest objects, must trl-
umph over all opposition, and give a
new aspect to the politics of the country.
1t will unite in one harmonious whole the real
lovers of pure and responsible government. 1t
will draw away the attention OF the people
from petty squabbles over the past, and fix 1t
upon the live issues of the present-respect fol
laws and constitutions, purity in the admins
tration of public affairs, the abolition OF cor
rupt patronage, and the restoration of peace,
harmony. and self-government to the harassed
South. A movement like this cannot be met
by an appeal to the old sectional jealousies
1t means nothing less than the destruction OF
worn-out party machinery, and the renomina-
tionists at last are beginning to find that out
New-York tribune., 1872-06-10
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New-York tribune., 1872-06-10

As might have been expected, the Captain
of the EnOla c. comes back and makes aff-
davit showing a very different state Of things
from what appears IN the report of the Do
minion officers. He represents the capture of
mis- vessel as a wantOn and treacherous out
rage. Wherever the truth in this particular
case may lie, it is certain that the question of
the Fisheries is one prolific in danger to both
countries, and every incident like this will
increase its capacity for mischief.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-10
Business Nonres,

LIFE AND ENJOYMENT POLICIES, all forms
Ample secntr Low RstssTRavELERs INSURANCE. Co. harou
ARTIFICIAIITTEs s-PALMER's LIMBS.
67s BrOsdwsy N " loo C6enate fhA- d 0senss D0,o
Some griefs are medicinable. The best medl-
cine h WrLlIANs's ETrRACT JASucA GINGER
Heads of families visiting the country should
Get thar mpply Of SHOES at ClSTRKLLs 2N fourh-ave