davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06

r,ssap sAaE Household r0r0,,Drs AsSroS SALE
this Thursday morning, commencing at II o'clock.
Magnificent Drawing Room and ParlOr suits, elegant
rosewood IA octave Panoore. Mirrors Curtains Jar.
near 9Th avenue; Chamber Suits, rosewood and bed.
steads Bureaus Mattresses, Bedding; complete Book
$40 volumes Of choice Books Library Suits, Centre
Tables Dining Room Buffet, Chairs, Extension Tables
Silver and Plated Ware; also Basement and Kitchen
N. B-tioods boxed and shipped for purchasers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06

OST-ON WEDNESDAY, FEB s, BETWEEN BON
IL talcw Bros and Third avenue, on Fourteenth
street, Satchel, containing pockctbook and several
little articles some cards any brings the same
warded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06

THE nAyBURG.ANERIcAx rAcKEr CoxrANY's
"'" '"' wEsrrHALIA.
Captain H. " Schwcnson will ssii ThursfsV Yelrs
sty a. at2 r. NJ, for ifamhurs
taking passc from New yyrk g. isnoaih tont0n
Cherbourg and Hamburg.
First Cabin, $40 secend cshsn ga
s,eerage. So. payable ln Tinted state sed
KvNHANDf co. G.. u. RICHARD a BOAs
81 Broad street. ~ " ~ Hfoadway. \. "
The Tiu RiNGIA viii sail February ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06
A UCTION SALE OF $4,000 WORTH or
n Magnificent Household Furniture
Panotortc, Br0nzes Paintings, Mirrors, &c,

PlnHOlOftC, BrOHZts, FHIntingS, NlfrOrs Nc,
on this dav THURSDAYl, 1T I0ls o'clock
at the private residence SO West Fifteenth street.
between Fifth and Sixth avenues
Superb Parlor Suits Pompadour Marie Anonette styles
covered silk brocadc; Etageres, Bookcase Cabinets
Clocks Velvet Brussels Carpets; Rosewood, Walnut
Linen, Silverware, Cutlery, Glassware; Basement
Kitchen Furniture; Furniture servants apartments.
AUGUST MARTINES Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06
PERSON AL.

NY RELATIVE OF WILLIAM HAMBRIDG FOR
IA mcry of Gloucescrshire England, will please CON
municatc with WILLIAM g. EMO, Mountain Greek Pos
office, Cumberland county, Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06

n IMPORTANT AND GREAT AUCTION SALE OF
n Jewelry. JOSEPH SOLOMON, Auctioneer. will -eil
on Thursday February G. the extensive and superb stock
OF solid Gold Jewelry belonging TO William Traicl at his
so Chatham street be established 25 years The
solid Gold Opera aud Vest Chains Acthy lopaze
Stone Cameo Rings Studs. Sleeve buttons. French
Clocks ana Sverware This sale Is worthy the attention
of dealers and private buyers article Is strictly
ing at ii o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06

SALES AT AUCTION.
LIEN n MINER ArcTIOSEER
"A saiesrooms " Chambers aud ~ Rsads streets
~ ALiiN D. Hi>tR BRO.
SATURDAY. fsb.
al loh o'cluck. al their saiesroom.
o oCkambcrs AMI " Ecadc streets
HANDSOME HOlrfnOiD FURNITURE, MIRRORS,
Carpets Oiciohs Ae. Details In time.
A Rcu JOHNSTON, ArcrIoSEER
"A Once and salssrooIn 81 Nassau street
horss Auction Branch no 20 m last Thirteenth street,
CONTINUATION SAfE Oh THE tffftfs
or TfiE WHITNEY HOUSE, CORNER
BROADWAY AND TNEIffH STREET, BY
JOHNSTON a VAN TAsSElf.
Itls DAY TirRSDAfl AT luis OtIOtk,
WHEN TfiE BFs1 FART Or fHE frR>lrJhE
ALSO THE TABLE AND BED LINEN
WILL NJ DISPOSED oF
A rcTioN N0TicE-R. 7 HtzELI. AUcTioNEER.
n SATURDAY.. fER.
al II O'clock AZ ~ bseknan street
0y order Of David Thornton, ESQ., Attorney.
the st0ck, 1ool- aud Fixtures OF
TYPE Foundry,
comprising IN part Steel Punches Matrices Mods, Rules
Type CASING Machines shaving ami Equsiing Ma
chimes, Cutters Pointers Guagcs Planes Dressing Rods
and KNIVES setting aud Rgtling Fables batteries T,ols
Stones. Anvis Vices. sundry Machines. &c.. Ac. Also
safes scales Patterns Once Furniture Ac kc Cata'
losues NJ our once
n. T. HAZELf. a co,
Aucfionecrs iis Chambers street.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-04
THE BALLOON.

The managers of the Daily
Graphic announce that their bal
loon is now nearly ready and that
it will probably start sometime be-
tween September l and September
IL. Arrangements have been made
with the weather bureau for prompt
receipt of signals, and if these prove
satisfactory defiuite notice oil the
time of starting may be given from
"a to 36 hours in advance. The
balloon will first be partly inflated
in order to test its power of holding
gas, and then emptied, preparatory
to its final imitation, which must be
rapidly done We wish the enter
prising newspaper managers and the
adventurous eronauts perfect sue
cess in their bolb experim ent.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-04
ALIENS SPEECH.

The speech of Hon. William AL.
len at Columbus, on Friday night
was characteristic of the man. II
was an empty jingle of sound. Ii
contained no reference to railroads,
tariff, currency, or the labor ques-
tions, nothing that the people of to-
day can lay hold of, and say this is
an idea, this is what we want. To
speak plainly, the "Cincinnatus OF
Ross county" was so plain, prosy
and commonplace, that half of his
hearers deserted him before his
speech was half finished. The "old
Roman hero" who was to rouse and
vivify a dying party could not en-
tertain an audience.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-04
LOOK OUT FOR POLITICIANS.

The Democratic politicians of the
West have lately developed o won
full inclination for farming. Fellows
that have hitherto lived on their
wits and followed the Democratic
party into the last ditch, have sud-
had new revelation, which directs
them to the shovel and the hoe to
retrieve their lost fortunes. They
call themselves farmers, and borrow
their neighbors' reapers to ride
through the town upon, so as to i'm
press the lovers of agriculture with
the idea that they belong to the Pat
rons of husbandry. True, few of
these newly fledged farmers Can tell
the difference between a cabbage and
turnip; but in their shirt sleeves,
with sythe thrown over their shoul
ders, or perched upon an OK cart,
just as their neighbors pass home
from the post office,it would require
cl ose inspection to detect the hun
CRY politician beneath the diguise
of an honest old farmer. But we
advise the genuine farmer to keep
a sharp eye upon these brokesdown
political hacks who, with gad-stick
in hand and clover seed in their
hair, come knocking at the door of
the oranges, seeking admission as
farmers bent on reform. The re-
form these gentleman want is some
fat office at the hands of the farm
ers. If these sudden converts to
agriculture are found prowling
around a neighborhood, talking
loud over the wrongs of the farmer
and the nobility of his ancient call
ing, offer them spade or hoe, or
ask them to hold the plow for the
day, and the farmers of that section
will see them no more forever. Look
out for these Democratic politicians.
Just now they are desperate enough
to creep in anywhere. To watch
them is to protect an organization
that has much of merit and good
sense in it. .;,~
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-04
THE BROOKLYN TREASURY.

We advise all Democratic oratrs
and editors to read carefully che de
tails of the just developed robbery
OF the city treasury of Brooklyn.
That city is and always has been
under Democratic control, and the
wholesale speculation INDUCED in
by its Democratic Politicians is, in
connection with similar robbery of
the treasury of Fairfield county,
Ohio, by Democratic officials,a fruit
full text on which they can enlarge
to show the imperative necessity of
putting the treasures of the State
and nation under Democratic con-
troll
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-04
CHICAGO TIMES prseusTeo.

The Free Trade plank of the Ohio
Democratic platform was rejected
by the Pennsylvania Democracy
who adopted the rest of the platform
entire. The Chicago Times is dis
gusted with both platforms. Speak
ing of Ohio tariff plank it says:
But mild as this tariff drink, it
appears to be very much too strong
for the sensitive stomachs of Penn
sylvania Bourbons. At their con
veEt;on, held on Wednesday, they
adopted the entire Ohio platform
with the exception of the plank
above quoted. The omission of this
particular plank is far more signifi
cant than the adoption of a new plat
form making no mention of the tariff
would have been. 1t is, in fact,
equivalent to the adoption of an
out-and-out protectionist plank.
Moreover, it unmistakably snubs
the Ohio Bourbons, and the World.
which had just been exhorting them
to adopt it catch-phrase, free trade
and farmers rights"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-04
VISITORS TO NIAGARA.

The number of visitors to Mag,
ara this summer is siad to be the
fewest of any previous season. This
can be accounted for in some meas,
ure by the new places of summer re-
sort opened to the public; but the
main reason that Niagara is shun-
ned is because of the extortionate
charges of the hotels, which seem
to Gsve no limit, and the cupidity of
landowners, who have "fenced in
every little spot of ground from
which a site of the falls can be OBJ
tanned, and charge an entrance fee,
as at show.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-04
NEWS ITEMS.

The Indianapolis, Bio omingter
and Western Railway earned $39, ,O0(
in the first>week in August.
(Which of the Allen factions shall
we perish with?'' is the conundrun
puzzling Democratic and Liberia
heads.
The coming cotton crop is esti
mated at five million bales. The fe-
male bosom should palpitate regu.
larly at this announcement.
The Democratic papers are doing
what they can to promote Secretary
Delano's Senatorial prospects by be-
ginning to abuse him without stint
Thursday, August 81, 1873, will
be memorable as the day that the
work of laying the cable from Lis
bon, Portugal, to Rio Janeiro, Brazil
was begun.
Richison, the convicted murderer
at Xenia, sentenced to be hanged in
Oct, has not eaten anything since
Friday, the 18th inst. He persists in
the determination to starve himself
to death.
Miss White, residing near Bloom
field, in Muskingum county, was
thrown out of buggy en- route to
camp meeting last Sunday, and had
her back broken
The society formed by the girls
of the San Francisco High School
for the suppression of slang has
been disbanded. The Secretary says
it ''played itself out" and gave it
self away"
"Jury," said a Western Judge,
"you kin go out and find a verdict.
If you can't find one of your own,
get the one the last jury used" The
jury returned a verdict of suicide in
the ninth degree.
A man lately learned what it was
to have insult added to injury, in
being first scared out of his wits by
his horses running away with him,
and then arrested and fined for
driving at an illegal rate of speed.
The Wayne county Republicans
have three farmers on their ticket,
and John Sidle, the candidate for
Representative in the Legislature,
has lived in Plain township for forty
five years.
The women of Wyoming are in
arms, not socially but politically.
They propose to nominate one or
two ladies as candidates for the
Legislature, and support the party
which ratifies the nomination.
A doctor of Portsmouth, N. H.,
wants the custom of tolling bells
for funerals discontinued. 1t has a
depressing effect upon the sick, and
cannot prove source of much en-
joyment to the departed.
1t is related that an Irishman
once visited New Hampshire, and
after having inspected the numerous
hills and mountain ranges, exclaim-
ed: "Bedad! l never was in coun
try before where they had so much
land that they had to stack it.
The wild dogs in the woods near
Jamaica, L. l., continue to give a |
good deal of trouble. Almost night
ly they commit depredations upon
the pigs and poultry of the farmers,
and travel through the woods, ,espec-
tally at night, is dangerous.
Mr.. Pugh, in his recent speech, ,at
Cincinnati, pointed to the corrupt
practices of the Democratic officials
Of Butler county, and now he can
refer with equal emphasis, to the
and reliable Democratic Co,
of Fairfield.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-04

One cannot help being amused at
the efforts of Democratic organs to
prove that there is a division in the
ranks of the Republican party; while
at the same time the Democracy are
riven into fragments, fighting as to
whether they shall retain their old
blood stained name and treason-in-
spring principles.
The st. Louis Republican is the
organ of the Western Democracy
and regards Father Allen as follows: !:
HE was, we believe, a Breckin-
ridge Democrat in 1S60,and as long
as anybody kept sight of him, be-
longing to the never-forget and
never learn branch of the hard listed
democracy. He stands about as
much chance of election as of living
another hundred years."
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-04
LOOKING FOR A POLICY.


The Democratic party is found
ering around as usual, for some
policy that will command the conf
dence of the people. For the past
fifteen years it has been engaged in
the same business, but every policy
it seizes upon carries it lower and
lower in public estimation. The
nearer it approaches Republican
principles the closer it comes to to,
tai extinction. If its policy is to
be the policy SO long adhered to by
its opponents, how can it Justify Its
former opposition or make the dear
people believe that its present pro
fessions are honesty? If the prin.
ciples of the Republican party are
right, and deemed of sufficient i'm.
portance to incorporate into the
Democratic platform, why should
the old party that has been loyal to
these principles give way to a party
that has been hostile to them fol
years pasti The nearer the Demo.
cratic party comes to the policy Of
the Republican party, the less reas
on can it show for seeking the de
feat of the grand old party of hu-
man rights. The sooner the empty
shell of Democracy is buried from
sight, and the loyal material which
still clings to the name becomes in.
corporated in the Republican party,
the better it will be for the interest
Of the nation. We respect the spiri,
which prompts a man to stick to a
sinking ship as long as there is
reasonable hope of saving the vessel
or cargo. But when the old hulk
becomes water-logged, and a friend
ly ship bears down upon it to res
cue its helpless passengers and crew
it is sheer folly to insist on being
strapped to the pumps and go
down with the old wreck. Come
gentlemeni cease this foolish effort
to galvanize the Democracy to new
life. A new name cannot restore it
any more than coat of paint can
make rotten plank sound. The
people have no objection to the
name, but they have a healthy aver
sion to the material which it repre-
sents: Changing the name cannot
deceive the people. They know all
about Democracy; ell about its past
glory and its present shame. They
have had enough of it, and don't
want any more for the next century
at least. The time may come when
the Republican party will take a
back seat in the Government of the
nation, but not until some nobler
party comes forward to relieve IT..
The elements of reform, progress,
morality and patriotism, are with
the party to day. The people know
this, and for this reason they en-
dorse the party as the very best
that offers peace and security to the
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-04
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY

The Republican party never stood
higher in the public estimation than
at present. The reason for this is,
it has justified by its acts the conf
dence of the people. 1t has stood
the test of twelve years of power,
and during that time has given birth
to measures that have added large
ly to the stength, wealth, and influ
ence of the Republic. Since the for
nation of Government no party has
been called upon to stand a strain
as severe as the one put upon the
Republican party. Both its legisla-
tive and executive branches have
been called upon to face difficulties
almost insurmountable; yet with a
firm and patriotic hand, it guided
the nation through its troubles, and
to-day it enjoys the reward due its
services-the continued confidence
and support of the people.
To retain this support and to gain
the active sympathy CT the thous-
ands of young men who are yearly
becoming entrusted with the privi-
lege of voting, our party must put
forward her best men for Office. We
need something more than ability
in our public officials; we need sterl
ing honesty to make and admins
ter our laws. The party should
steer clear of political tricksters, for
the election of one of these slippery
gentlemen will more than Offset the
good that dozen worthy officials
can do. The honest, inteiligent,and
patriotic citizens should attend the
local conventions and primary meet
ings. By this practice, good men
will be selected, and the party
strengthened. The surest way to
purify the ballot is to place none
but worthy men in nomination. Our
principles are right; the purposes of
our party are commendable; it now
remains for the people to see that
the right men are selected to main
tain our principles and carry ou.
our objects.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-04
CAMPAIGN mi MASSACHUSETTS.

General Butler made the opening
speech of the Gubernatorial canvas
in Massachusetts at Worcester, in
Judge Hoar's district, and the prin-
cipal force of the effort was expend
ed on this chief opponent of the re-
doubtable Generals aspirations.
That the speech was sharp, spicy
and personal, no doubt need be en-
tertained. That it will improve
Buffers chance for the Governor
ship is another and entirely differ
ent question.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-04

"The Democratic party is no long
er an instrument of reform in Amer
lean politics" - General Thomas
Escing.
In 1872, it was Anything to beat
Grant," but in 1873, the purity of
the Democratic principles as enun
ciated, is absolute. '.No Liberals
need apply"
Professor Wise declines to take
any female with him. She would
want to take fourteen satchels and a
trunk, and would be growing all
the time about her lost band-boxes.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-04
COMPLIMENTARY TO THE OHIO DEM.
OCRACY.

1 The Daily Graphic says the Ohio
Democrats have a positive genius
for bluadering. They furnish all
the marplots, and are always the off
oxen in the team:
at was Ohio that invented cop
pei headism, and fastened the first od-
ium of the war, by aiding secession,
on the Democracy of the country.
1t was Vallandigham and his Ohio
confederates who defeated McClel-
Ian by mailing the peace plank to
the Chicago platform and pledging
the party to an unpopular and un
patriotic proceeding. 1t was Mr..
Pendleton, of Ohio, who invented
the greenback heresy which frighten-
ed the nation from the Democracy
as from a camp stricken with the
plague, 1t was Ohio that prevent
ed the nomination of Judge chase
in 1868. In short, almost every
misfortune that has befallen the ma
tional Democracy has resulted from
the purblind policy and miserable
blundering of the Ohio Democrats.
And this last act shows that they
have learned nothing from their re-
peated mistakes, and that their pas
sion for bluEdering is stronger than
ever in death. No wonder that the
Republicans fatter and caress the
Ohio Democracy, to whose persis
tent laundering they are indebted
for the defeat and disgrace of their
old enemy, if not for their own sue
cesses.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-04
Advice for Everybody that Costs No.
body Anything.

Lotions and cosmetics make super
ficial coating OH the skin, give an arti-
fiaal COLOR easily seen, but are vilely
destructive of the color, texture and
pliability of the skin itself. Wrinkled,
haggard and prematurely old looking,
exactly describe the appearance ofthose
who habitually "paint their faces" If
you would have the clear, transparent,
healthy and soft tinted complexion
which nature gives, free from pimples,
tan, freckles, or all other disfigurements,
use Hand Sapolio-the most effective
and fragrant toilet soap ever manufac-
tured. Sold by all dealers at 10 and l5
cents a cake.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-04
ID L p l. o M A
Awarded by the
AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
TOJ. w. MCKEE,
Embroidering and Fluting

1S.
"It is ingenious and will meet the wants Of
every matron in the land.''
Exhibition oil 1872,
John E. Gavit, Rec. Sec. F. B. Farnard. Pres.
Samuel ID. Tillman, Cor. Sec.
New York, Nov. 20, 1872
This simple and ingenious m machine is as use
ful as the Sewing Machine, and is fast becom
ing popular with ladies, in the place ofexpen-
slve needle work; its work being much more
handsome. requiring less time and not one
tenth part the expense. No. lady's toilet is
now complete without it. A machine, with il
lustrated circular and full instructions sent on
receipt of 81, or finished in silver plate for Is
Address, the Mckee Manufacturing Co.,
3O9 broadway, New York.
H8- Agents Wanted
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-04

OHIO Liberal. ---..l--1s
A minister in a neighboring town
was greatly exasperated lately by q
cow which had made havoc in his
garden, and which had defied the
efforts of the boy who had been sent
to tuIn her out. "Just wait till l
get this coat of divinity off, and I'll
drive you,you old cuss," said he,and
before the words were out of his
mouth the coat was thrown upon the
floor, and he went for that COW effec
tually.
Major William Aliens last impor-
tant public speech was made for
Vallandigham at Hamilton Ohio.
Sept. 10th '63. The extracts from
it are full of the bitterest feeling
against those that were fighting for
the Union and yet the Cincinnati
Enquirer of the next day in report
ing it, said that it was a great effort
and'worthy of the retired statesman
in his best da, s. 1t further said that
"the whole soul of Mr.. Allen is en-
crossed in the terrible struggle to
regain the liberties of the people of
Ohio"
The grasshoppers have attacked
vegetation in Iowa in perfectly
overpowering way, devouring every
green thing they come to. The on
ly sure cure for the grasshopper
plague is the Digger sIndian. He
doesn't stop to broil or stew,or even
skin the grasshopper, but takes him
straight,as the Kentuckian takes his
Bourbon, and raw,as the New York
er takes his oysters on half shell.
But, then, the Digger Indian takes
so many thing besides the grass
hopper, that the cure is worse than
the plague.
1t is related that citizen oil La
fayette, Ind. in passing over bridge
in that vicinity, recently, observed
an individual busily engaged in
driving large spikes into the tim bers
on the south side of it,at very short
intervals. He wondered at the time
what object the man could have in
view but upon going over the bridge
again, few days latter, saw the
man carefully gathering up the
wisps of hay which had accumulat-
ed on the spikes from the numerous
hay wagons which daily pass through
that side ofthe bridge.
The Fat Contributor says the
healthiest town he ever knew he
came across out in Iowa last sum-
mer, while the doctors went East to
attend a medical convention, neg
Letting to return for several weeks.
The doctors found when they did
get home that their patients had all
recovered, the drug stores had bust
ed, nurses had opened dancing
schools, the cemetery had been cut
up INTO business lots, the undertak-
er had gone to making fiddles, and
tie villages hearse had been gaudily
painted and sold for circus wagon.