davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-03-06
TINTED STATES MAIL.
MARYLAND.

PoeT oIpIgn DEPARTMENT.
Proposals will be received at the Contract once u
Sssas on bsoas hsrSS $ fsr @ Sc Ss
ihs mai, ,s q ths Enssd st.ts, z from July iss @
and by the schedules u DEPARTURES and arrivals
herein specified.
National Republican., 1873-03-06
d ARLow's GALLERY OF FINE ARTS

u DAhLOW'S GALLERY OF FINE AHTb
Removed from No. IsS to No. ilas PsnnsyyaniA ave
on FREQ exhibition and for sale large collection
Of Oh Paintings, EngraytngA. Chromo4 bronIes,
VI f0''''A" A''1 ii. N. BARLOW.
National Republican., 1873-03-06

NorE when tho oath Is taken before Justice u
ths peaoe rs certificate q M clerk q % %aSoHr1 q
tho perSon who administered the oath is duly
qualified Justice of the peace
National Republican., 1873-03-06

EDITOR REruBLIoANi Whatever may bo justly
said Of the Intellectual ability manifested In Mrs.
Chandler's lectures, or, whether from her claims
to "lnspiration,r and the peculiar composition Of
her lectures, II be inferred that she writes them
as "spiTit medium there are some who have
listened to her teachings 10 regard TO the mar
riage relation who think they perceive In them
q mischevlous subtle error which ought TO be
pointed out. Mere theorists upon family mat
tiers, who perhaps do not love The rriage state,
are not safe guides. The true teachers are more
likely to be found In that earthly paradise,
united, orderly home. such practical, every
day-fe teachers DO not md IL either desirable OF
Of state between married partners under any
pretext whatever. The radical error which Is At
the centre OF Mrs. Chandlet's proposed huinani-
tartan reform places an obstruction TO the com
pleteness OF the marriage union In ita ultimates.
And the law for this she dcduces from the animal
and vegetable kingdoms. When, however, we
reject that mans relations are designed to be
brought under rational and regenerating
spiritual guidance, while the publications Of the
| the operation OF Inherent laws appropriate u
them only, then appears the absurdlty OF look
| ing thus downward and backward for light tC
/ guide In the marriage relations Of human mlnd'
and bodies. The plea for the obstruction Is, thai
IL requisite 10 the perfection Of offspring. Th'
answer 10 that Is, that perfect children must b,
the fruit OF complete marriages, because suui
union only. reaching from the highest 10 TIL
lowest principles Of conjugial partners eau sup
are most favorable TO the prolincation and rear
ing OF children. And further, the basis Of tn
marriage relation should be complete recipro
cal affection. No true husband will In any wa
harm wife or children, and no true wife vii
repel or dishonor good husband. 4
National Republican., 1873-03-06

Bdd'r will ',s%ias s,os: o.TsiSy n forms and in
National Republican., 1873-03-06
BlSh0uaNN hluhiNp W lnc uhnua
States Marine Cops, Henry Fh'
~ -tfF.s N,lI'aFy Ac
Wilhelm and Carl Rehm, leaders.
I.E na4PPKA

To Mr.. William Wilkinson, OF New York, the
guests were Indebted for not only q nue. and
abundant supper, embracing all the rich and
raIe delIcacles OF eveiy cline, and for once no
one had any fault TO nnd with what they had TO
eat. Messrs. Shoemaker 4 HerLOg furnished
the wine aud liquors. HeTtzog fairly outdid
himself wltJ his OIews OF delicious punch. The
Presidents table was supplied with an extra
brand Of Oouiet champagne from the same estab-
National Republican., 1873-03-06

sworn 10 and subscribed bofore mo, -, for the
- n -. this, day q -, 4, y, lg and
and afT my ofcial seal the day and year af6resald
National Republican., 1873-03-06
Tho Theatre ComIaue
NIetropeIitan Theatre


Iad a large crowd last night, the largest, per-
aps, ever within Its walls. Every one present
yas delighted.
National Republican., 1873-03-06


ARIIcK NuFE has been lost,
National Republican., 1873-03-06

ou41ANTHr.
TEs % IS iRs iS9sssaS ia S'Si' a. !Sya
National Republican., 1873-03-06
INSTRUCTIONS ~ sIpprrs ASD POST

CONTAINING ALSO coNpITIoSs 10 M isooRronArEp
IN THH CONTRACT re TO THE INTENT THH bFfAnr-
MHRT NAr DIEM PROPER.
National Republican., 1873-03-06
BALL COMMITTEE.

Hallet kllbourn, W. y. MaItlnely, J. +. olrn-
stead, /. NJ. Hutchinson. A. d. Mullett, A. Cluss,
Evans, Z. L. Stanton, W. r. Collins, J. W. Bote-
ler, y. [. Backford, WIN. ]. Murtagh, W. D.
Colt, L. A. Bartlett, Enoeh Totten, Joshua Riley,
Mchald Mallach, Q. J. Hlllyer, Samuel Cross,
= ~" A. Baker, j. Il. Brooks, VIM. Tlndall, s, X.
Ino door managers worked under q very per-
feet system and In sn'ire harmony.
THE MUSIC
Tor dancing was fuiu,suSu Uy the United States
Naval Academy band, 7. Schon, leader; the
promenade music, by the bands Of the United
States Marine Coips, Henry Fdes, leader, and
National Republican., 1873-03-06

TAb proposal T. mode EiA mn kR0Ulsdgs QC hs
ilsiaaos II As r0gis hs gsigM " lhs mall 70 bs car.
rAa aHd al oiAr gartlsslals q Js,sne. - ~ ,gst.
Ials aAd isErsiiOaI aitasAsd 70 adssTitasfAt u nail
ssrTies and ~ hs proEtstoAs a0Aiaiaad IL hs act "
COBgTess " Jaas I, ltiA
National Republican., 1873-03-06
speoInI Term-Judso VyylIr,

This court opened It's March term yesterday.
A divorce was granted Fanny Hansford from D.
II. Hanaford. number Of formal and inter-
locutory DEGREES were made, and the court ad-
lourned until this morning.
National Republican., 1873-03-06
TnE MKArnER.


7 out reference TO the terrific cold
complete W nL1Lt means at hand for warming
eluuuuleled. um weIe inadequate, but quite
so IaIge q IoIdinAIy weather. Whle the ball
sufnCIsnt Tor UwnOIly exOnefated "Old froba-
committee was IeAt deg, &C held responsible, for
binlies" was m &c really come TO believe that he
ma nv pIULle haV tfOltnc winds ana regula 10
the atmosphere. ,
on the tnoTnlLg Of the bth the long earonsai
which mad SO sylendldly shook the Illuminated
hsii cams 10 an end, and al once took its right
fuI place in the history Of the Inauguration cere-
mOiIleg OF 1873.
National Republican., 1873-03-06
PORN OF rHSFGGsAiIEs HSSFEGfAiIEsicppfEkkR ppfEkkRASTEE' AND

The UNDERMINED, -, whose post ONCE ad
dress ls -, county Of - State Of -, pro
poses TO convey the mAila Of the United States from
tween ---a aud -. under the AdNertisenent
of the Postmaster General dated December !, ls7a
q lslal for the annual sum Of - dollar.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-18
The Childs Pocket Etiquette

Always say, yes sir. Yes papa.
No, papa. Thank you. No, thank
you. Good night. Good morn
ing. Use no slang phrases. Re-
member that correct spelling,
reading, writing and grammar are
the base OF education.
Clean faces,clothes, clean shoes
and clean finger nails indicate
good breeding. Never leave
your cloths about the room.
Have place for everything, and
everything in its place
Rap before entering a room,
and never leave it with your back
to the company.
Never enter a private room.
or public place with your cap
on.
Always offer your seat to a la
dy or old gentleman. Let your
companions enter the carriage or
room first.
At the table, eat with your fork;
sit up straight; do not use your
toothpick, and when leaving
ask to be excused.
Never put your feet on cush-
ions, chairs or table.
Never overlook any one when
reading or writing, nor talk OF
read aloud while others are read
ing. When conversing, listen
attentively, and do not inter
rupt or reply till the other is fin
ished.
| Never talk or whisper aloud in
church or at any place of amuse-
ment, or especially in private
room, where any one is singing
or playing the piano.
Loud coughing, hawking
yawning, sneezing, and blowing
are i'll hammered. In every case
cover yourlmouth with your hand
kerchief (which never examine
nothing is more vulgar, except
splitting on the fioor.)
Treat with respect especially
the poor. Be careful to injure nc
ones feelings by unkind remarks
Never tell tales, make faces, call
names, ridicule the lame, mimic
the unfortunate, or be cruel tC
insects, birds or animals.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-18
Clean and Dry Stables.

A horse wills endure severe
cold weather without much in
convenience so long as he is
furnished with dry stable. But
require him to stand on a yet
foul floor, and his health will
soon begin to fail. Horses ofte a
suffer from cold feet and legs,
as many stables have damp and
wet floors. Few men who han
die hsrses give proper attention
to their feet and legs. Especial
ly is this the case on farms. Much
time is spent of a morning in rub
bing, brushing and smoothing the
hair on the sides and hips, but at
no time are feet examined and
properly cared TOR. The feet of a
horse require more care than the
body. They need ten times as
much, for in one respect they are
almost the entire horse.
All the grooming that can be
done won't avail anything if the
horse is forced to stand where his
feet will be filthy. The feet will
become disordered, and then the
legs will get badly out OF fix;and
with bad feet and bad legs there
is not much else of the horse fit
for anything. Stable prisons gen.
orally are very severe on the feet
and legs of horses;and unless the
buildings can afford a dry room
where a horse can walk around,
or lie down, or roll over, they are
not half so healthy or comfortable
to the horse as the pasture, and
should by all good hostlers in
the country Young Folks Ru-
tai.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-18

after which he might be in good
condition to enter upon the regu-
lar daily duties that devolve up
on every well-behaved and pros
porous bird. We tired working
before breakfast for many years,
from sheer necessity, and In obe-
dience to the commands of par
ents, who certainly meant well ;
and then we tried it for several
years afterwards, because we
were poor and needed to work
all we could. and We are bound
to say, after so many years expe-
rience, that it is not well for man
kind to do much before the morn
ing meal, and we would not ad-
wise farmers to do it.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-18
Love Wins Love.

'sMother, the brides all love
Father" said little boy of five
years,as he stood with his mother
watching the robins enjoying
their morning meal of cherries
from the old tree that overhung
the house. Does anybody else
love father, Charlie? 80 Yes!
l love him and ysu love him :;
but we know more than the BIRDS
"What do you think is the reason
the brides love fatherg" Char
lie did not seem to hear this ques
ton. He was absorbed in deep
thought. Mother" at last he
said, call the creatures love faith
er. My dog is almost as glad to
see him as he is me. Pussy, you
know, always comes to him, and
seems to know exactly what he
is saying. Even the old COW fol
lows him, all around the meadow
and the other day saw her lick
ing his hand just as a dog would.
/ think it is because father loves
them, mother. You know he will
often get up to give pussy some
thing to eat; and he pulls carrots
for the cow, and pats her, and
talks 10 her; and somehow l think
his voice never sounds SO pleasant
as when he talks to the crea-
tures." 81 think his voice sounds
pleasant when he is talking to
his little boy" Charlie smiled.
"Father loves me-" He said,a
L love him dearly. He loves the
birds, too, | am sure. He whis-
ties to them every morning when
they are eating cherries. and
they are not a bit afraid of him
though he is almost near enough
to catch them. Mother, | wish
everything loved me as well as
they do father" Do as father
does, Charlie, and they will.
Love all living things and be
kind to them. Do not speak
roughly to the dog. Don't pull
pussy's tail, nor chase the hens,
nor try to frighten the COW. New
er throw stones at the birds. New
er hurt nor tease anything.
Speak gently and lovingly to
them. Feed them and seek their
comfort, and they will love you,
and everybody that knows you
will love YOU too"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-18

DIR. sharp's Specific. cures Dyspepsia, Consti-
patton, Liver Complaint, Vomiting of Food,
Sour Stomach, Water Brash, heartburn. Low
Spirits, &c. In thirty five years never failing
to cure the most obstinate cases. Sold by drug
gists generally. j. X. RaiT. Agent for Mill
ersburg, Ohio: Depot, 145 Eighth St., n. Y
Circulars mailed on application.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-18
INOticetOT Teachers

IUNHE BOARD OF EXAMINERS of Holme.
Teachers for the ensuing year, in Room No. z
Of Union School Building, ut Millersburg, OF
SATU RDAY.
AUGUST sOth;
SEPTEMBER 18th and 2Tth;
OCTOBER 1Ith and s5th.
NOVEMBER 9Th and a2d;
WEINsBURG, September aOth;
NASHVILLE, October 4th;
NAPOLEON, October 18th.
A6P These Examinations will open at 9N
O'Clock, A. NJ, and close at 3 O'Clock p. NJ. The
class will not be open for admission Of appli.
eants after 10 O'Clock. The Board has done
away with the practice Of ante-dating certin-
Gates. No one is fully competent to engage q
school till after obtaining certificate from the
Board of School Examiners. 1t is required by
the terms of the school law, that every teacher
must be qualified to teach OrthrOgraphy, Read
ing, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography and Eng
lish Grammar, and possesses an adequate
knowledge of Theory and Practice OF Teach
ing.
No attention will be given to applicants fol
private examinations. Testimonials of good
moral character, signed by at least two respon-
sible persons. will be required of each candi-
date. These testimonials must be placed in q
stamped envelope, unsealed, and addressed
with the name and post Office of the candidate
and presented on the day of examination, Ger
tiiicates will be Of four grades, to-wit: Six
Twenty -four Months. Certificates of Six
Months being very low grade and trial certif-
cate. may be issued a second time to the same
applicant, if circumstances require. A fee Of
50 cents is required Of every candidate in ad-
vance of examination
By order of the Board.
LEWIS A. BEEBOUT, Clerk.
Jan. '72-2Stf.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-18
Crystal Baskets.

These pretty ornaments are
not at ali difficult to make. The
basket. or any other ornament
is first fashioned with copper
WIRE, as a skeleton of the pattern
desired. For blue crystals, take
a saturated solution of sulphate
of copper in hot water; place
the pattern or skeleton in this
liquor and set in a quiet place ;
as the solution cools, crystals OF
the sulphate will be deposited on
the wire. The first crystals will
be small, but to increase their
size, it is only necessary to place
the ornaments in a fresh and
perfectly saturated solution of
the copper salt.
For yellow crystals, use the
yellow prusiate of potash.
For ruby, use the red prussiate
of potash.
For white, use alum or acetate
of lead.
The salts of chromium and
many others are eaqually appli-
cable for this purpose, if greater
variety of color be wanted.
To preserve these ornaments
in all their beauty they should be
be kept under glass shades.
All the salts named are more
soluble in hot than in cold water;
hence, as the solution becomes
cold part Of the material is de-
posted in so doing, each metal
lie salt assumes a particular
shape of crystal, as though en-
dowed with vitality. These crys-
tails vary in form according to
the metal, and are as character
istic of their origin as q flower
is of the parent plant.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-18
Early Breakfasts.

What has that to do with war.
A good deal. When boy we
were taught by hearing it repeat
ed over and over again, that it
was a good and healthful thing
to get up early and work before
breakfast; not only to do the
chores but, saw wood, hoe, NOV,
and do many other kinds of work
that must be done on farm.
We didn't believe it exactly then
but thought It might possibly be
because we did not like to get I'D
early. We had heard the old
saying that "the early bird catch
es the worm," and we were per-
fectly willing he should do so,
and take him for his breakfast
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-18
Fireside Department.
Winter Evenings at Home.

Dear mothers and sisters, let
us get it well into our heads and
hearts that home making is far,
far above mere Housekeeping.
Good housekeeping is of very
great importance, almost essen
tial; but the real value Ofhouse-
work is as it makes home sweet
and dear. Love is the essential
thing. and it will indeed cover a
multitude of sins-that is, 1t Will
lead to mutual forbearance and
a desire to make others happy.
In home-making business,these
long winter evenings are both
seed time and harvest, During
the day the children may have
been at school, the husband ana
father absent at his business,
and other members of the family
scattered here and there, various
ly employed. Twilight brings
the homesick hour for all who
love and miss their home. If all
the home hearths were glowing
then, if all the home lamps were
trimmed and burning, if all the
hcme makers 1.-THE mothers and
sisters and daughters in particu-
lar-for home making is womans
especial art) were fresh and low
ing and CHEEKY and tidy, and
free from engrossing toll at that
hour, what a little heaven on
earth might every home become,
and where, then, would be the
need of any asylums or reform
schools?
1t is Of the greatest importance
that the little ones should go to
bed happy-important for their
healths and for their dispositions.
And if we can all say "good-
night" and sink to sleep with
hearts kindly affectionate one
toward another, it will help our
souls growth wonderfully. Then
let us have pleasant, social even
ings, Let us get the work all
done up on the busiest days, if
possible, before night comes !;
and if we have clean dress and
. collar and a bright ribbon, let
us put them on for the sake of
the dear ones, whose happiness
is surely affected by all these
little things.
Now, who will read aloud ?
Yes, do know how almost, and
often entirely impossible this is if
baby wakes. Selfish little ba-
bies! But it is the nature of a
baby to be selfish, and we must
conform ourselves to it more or
less until it gets a little older.
Games, then. or light work
around the lamp.
Pray tell me why should
woman's fingers be busy with
knitting or sewing, and a mans
or a boys be idle or at play !
Teach the boys to knit and sew,
and when there is need they
can employ themselves right use
fully to. If they learn to love
to work, they will be carving out
frames, or brackets, napkin-rings
or children's toys while the story
is read aloud. Ifpotatoes are to
be prepared at night for the
breakfast, why cannot some mas
culine fingers do it2
About the reading-don't be
too prosy if there are children
among the listeners. 1t is best
to read something that interests
all, at least part Of the evening,
Every parent who deserves the
joy and honor of parentage, has
young spot in the heart, and
cannot fail to be interested in
any well written children's book
or stOry.-Faith Rochester.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-18

IFS unkind to keep that story
floating about Nero fiddling ov
er the burning of Rome, wher
he hasn't the conveniences fol
writing an explanatory card to
the newspapers. He might
have been a fiddling a little, but
prabably he hadn'n heard the
fire alarm.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-18
WoMAN's BEST FRIEND,

Every lady should have it. Mme DE Coste's
Solution, expressed to any address. Enclose
stamp and send for circular. Address DR..
Lcclare. +. D. Box J., Pittsburg, Pa.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-18
Thing under the.Sun.
s;x+een oil PAINTINGS inzaIsook

Sixteen Oil Paintings inHaiBookI
Never before was such an idea attempted for
book illustration, every one who has seen it
pronounces it SUPERB, Mrs Harriet Beecher
Stoves latest work,
Womaniin SacrediHiStoy,
is series of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., drawni from
Scriptural, historical, and legendary sources.
ILLUSTRATED with Sixteen Choice Oil Chro-
mos, after paintings by the most celebrated ar
fists of the world, giylngsa rich and magniti-
cent variety of Oriental costume and beauty.
Mrs. stowe in her charming style has written
n book full of interest. and without dull page
in It, which even if not illustsated would sell
rapidly; but the
Brilliant Oil-Color Pictures
make it one of the most unique, original, and
remarkable looks ever offered. The pictures,
of published separately. would redily sell for 81
cach-0r S32, while the entire book, with the
sixteen pictures, together with sumptuous
bindings of the volume, can be had for one
fifth of that amount. The book is published in
English and in German, and is making tre-
mendous
Sensation Among Agents
and statesmen. because it is absolutely new and
''has money in it" To get pleasant work and
good pay, send for terms, circulars, &c. to J. Il.
FORD Il CO., New York, Boston, Chicago San
Francisco or Cincinnati.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-18

The convicts in the penitentiary
at Columbus were given a dinner
Oh Thanksgiving day.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-12-18
Sensation Among Agents

DIR. TUFTS Pills are composed of many ingri-
dients. Prominent among them are SaSaparil-
Ia and Wild Cherry, SO united As TO work to-
gether; the one. through its admiXture with
other substances, purifying and purging while
the other is strengthening the system. Thus
these Pills are at the same time q tonic and a
cathartic, desideratum long sought for by
medical men, but never before discovered. In
other words, they do the work of two medi-
cincs and do it much better than any two we
know of, they remove nothing from the system
but Impurities. so while they purge they also
strengthen and hence no debility and are fol-
low ed'by no reaction.
Or. TUFTS Pills have wonderful influence
on the blood. They not only purify without
weakening it, hut they remove all noNiOus par
ticles from the chyle before it Is converted in
to fluid. and thus makes impure blood an utter
impossibility. AS there is no debiitation, so
there is no nausea or sickness attending the
operation of this most excellent .mediciue,
which never strains or t0rtueS the digestive
organs, cut causes them to work in u perfect
ly natural manner; hence persons taking them
do not become pale and emeciated. but ON the
contary, while all Impurities are being remoy-
ed, the combined action Of the SarSdparilla and
Wild Cherry puriiies and invigorates the body
and a robust state of health is the result of
there united action.
Price - cents 4 box. Sold by all Druggists
PRINCIPAL office, 4s and 80 Courtlandt st. ny.
16wi