davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-18

The First Journalist OF the age: The Busiest
Man who ever lived. No Biographical work of
such interest to the whole people has before
appeared. Contains sketches and incidents of
his contemporary statesmen, Journalists and
Thinkers, with whom he labored or opposed.
$50 pages. 40 elegant engrayings. A rare op-
portunity is offered on this work, agents are
reporting barge sales, fully one hIndred thou
sand copies will be sold within a year from its
publication. Illustrated circular Tree. Ad-
dress UNION PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chi
cago, Ill. or Cincinnati, Ohio.
III Gf Jus AGENTS WANTED l-A f.
l.. For Dr. Stolz' New York
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-18

II you ws.t : 1zns picture already
framed, Subscribe for the illustrated
ssPeoples 1onshly,'' p pictorial paper for
the frcside. Pictures delivered from
four TO ten days after subscribing. The
paper and pictures can be seen at the
Post Once. H. n. CuNNESGHAN,
If ~ = Agent.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-18

English, Germau, and Catholic Bibles. The
most complete stock in the West. Also for
Youths Illuminated Bible History. The finest
thing ofth Pilgrims Progress Weinvite cor
respondence. To secure a lucrative employ
ment address at once stating what book you
wish . description and terms Of UNION PU B.
LISHING COMPANY, Chicago, Ill, or Cincin-
matt, Ohio >liii4 -tt.'r t'fi -'i''-t
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-18

A nice picture in frame for 81 80,
and eight pictures for s1,0O at the Cal
lery on South Clay street, opposite Jail.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-18
LsALEofAHEsD OF cATTLE---FABU.
LOvs pAICES PAD.

FL ~ ~ -. - - ~
The entire herd Of shert-horned
cattle owned by Samuel Campbell, of
New York Mills, near Utica, was
sold at auction last week. Buyers
were present from England, Canada,
and all parts of the United States.
One hundred and fifteen cattle were
disposed of, the total receipts being
about $3S0,O0O. The highest figure
paid was .$40,600. This bid was
made by Mr.. P. Davis, of Glouces-
tershire, England. $35, 1000, $25, 900
and $40, 900 were bid for single cows.
One seven month old calf sold for
$27, 900 and another for $4,000.
This sale is probably the largest on
record.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-18

Tor the best Syrup q N. o. Molas-
|ses 60 to Iang's. 3tf
-An lind of pictures at Halls gal
lery. - 1Stf
Nicest assortment Of Cakes & Can
dies at Lang's. 3tf
you want good cigars, go to B.
J. Young. 52tf
b Cameo pictures at Halls Gallery.
l1stf 80 In b-s
I. -Itis surprising what splendid pho
tographs Courtney & Appleton make,
since they attended the Photographic
Convention. If
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-18

AGo to Lang's Bakery for all kinds
of good Groceries & Provisions 3tf
Shadow pictures at Halls Gallery.
IStf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-18


At Crestline on the 4th inst, as
the State Fair excursion train was
leaving for Mansfield, young man
standing on the depot platform
threw himself under the moving
train, pair Of wheels passing over
him, killing him almost instantlJ.
He was about nineteen years of age,
and had been around town for sew
eral days in q deranged state of
mind. He had given his name as
Alexander Curtis, from Minneapolis
Minnesota. The verdict of the coro-
ner's inquest was death by suicide.
The Democrats don't claim the
election in Maine this year. Strange!
This country has had two petit
coat heroes-Jeff Davis and Bill Al
len.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-18
2 sasoda water atweston & Huston's

Tobacco of all brands at Lang's. 3tf
For Soda, Pic mic, Lemon, Sugar
& Cream Crackers go to Lang's he al
ways-has fresh supply at Wholesale &
Retail = . - a 3tf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-18
For Sale.
Cheap.

The travelling Picture Gallery for sale
in Millersburg, o.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-18
FOR EXPLORATIONS IN
AFRICA. ....-.

BY DR.. David Livingstone aud others.
This the cheapest and best book ever pub
lisned on this part of the globe. Contains in
cidents of the wonderful Career OF all EXplor-
alton in Africa, the country native. Animals,
etc.A prominent journal says OF this book, .'Af-
rica, has u subject of thought. is treated IN
mastery manner. The strange and semibar-
GUS tribes are described accurately. The
beautiful scenery of the land is drawn with a
master-hand," Vow is your time. This is the
Book wanted by the people. 30 thousand ready
write at once. UNION PUBLISHING COM
PANY, Chicago, H. or Cincinnati, o. rr
-r,r 4Ll AGENTS WANTED.
.1r%, .f
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-18
FoREPAUGH.

His Vast Establishments Gen. Grant and
Lady, Rev. Or. Newman, Sir Edward
Thornton. Admiral Goldsborough, Gen
Sherman and the Elite OF Washington
Go to the Show--An Army Of Wild
Beasts, 10000 Curiosities, City Of
Tents, Il8, ,558 Square Feet Of Canvass
and two Miles of Gorgeous Cages and
Chasiots--A Gala Season for Detroit,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-18
Notice to Subscribers.

Subscribers can always tell how their sub
Scription account stands, by looking 6 at the
figures after their names on the address label
pasted on the margin Of the paper. Those 6g-
ures show the exact date to which subscription
has been paid. There may possibly be some
mistakes in the dates II SO our subscribers
will please let US know what thev are j
Arrival snd Departure Of Malls at the
MiIiersburg Postofice.
RAII.E0AD.
Going North, -------------- SlS p. m
Going South, .--.--------. 1898 p. m
DE'ARr-tFEox oFfrcE)
Going North, .-.-.-.--. $40 p. m q
Going South, ----------------.--- 12.0o m
STAGE LINES
ARRIVE.
From Coshocton, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at 6.O p m
DEPART.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 100 am
ARRIyE.
From Canal Dover, via ShanesviIle. Walnut
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DEPART
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 1 pm
ARRIVE
From New Philadelphia via Ragersville, New
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ARRIVE.
From Kochs via Benton, Mt. Hope, etc, Mon
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DEPART.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at a. m.
Paint valley-Arrive and Depart Wednesdays
and Saturdays
Ofice Hours from Z a. m. to s p. m.
T. b. CUNNINGHAM, p. NJ.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-18

i9 PLAIN HOME TALK.
About the human systematic Habits of men
and Women-The. Causes and Preventio oil
Diseases-Our Sexual Relations andSocial Ma
ture.s; embracing Medical Common Sense ap-
piled 70 causes, Prevention, and cure Of Chron-
Women to each -Society-Love-Mar-
riage, Parentage, Etc. Nearly 1,0oo Pages
with two hundred illustrations. Price in cloth
with Chrome Free, S3,25, German, S5,25. send
full table OF eentents, with terms TO agent, &c.
UNIUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, Chicago
Ill. or Cincinnati, %.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-18
y GROCERY
.1d. 1a.f .ls
20 s1rA i. yn
IT 75ini.,.- ft4I
Provision Stere I
i Ii % Et-'t.4t
-st1&E st' -ta-
JOHN HERSH,


Having purchased o new stock Of Groceries
and Provisions. such rs Sugars, Coffee. Syrup,
Tea, Hominy, Carbon Oil, Peas, Cnrrants, Raj
sins, Extracts, Spices, &c.
Also canned fruits, candies, corn starch and
pearl starch, crackers, baking powders. Gin
ger, mustard, pepper, cinnamon, spice tobacco
cigars, shoe blacklng, stove polish. have al
SO lifted up an oyster room adjoining my store
where oysters will be served up on short notice.
s.,, !. ,.,. John Hersh.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-18

will be made during the forenoon of
exhibition day, weather permitting
The calvacade will be led by the 'smu-
sical car of the muses. drawn by twen-
ty Arabian horses, and following a
herd of dromedaries, a drove of ponies,
and one mile of gilded cages drawn by
nearly 300 horses, full military band
enlivens the scene with their best mu,
sic; Herr Darious appears in an open
den surrounded with pair of full
grown lions and tigers; nearly 400 ele-
CANT illustrations adorn the new ant
beautiful cages and chariots, ten Fiem-
ish horses draw the 5000 pound Unicorn
in his palace car. The elephant Romeo
ir., moving automatic figures, plumed
horses, uniformed drivers, flags ant
banners Of every State and an hAtion'
wave along the two miles of moving
panoramic display. Come in early ant
see this holiday parade, and the fire.
menngsris, and bring all the 'slittle felks'
with you. Virs ID Forepasgh.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-18
FAMILY BIBLE

...-. AGENTS WANTED
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-26

lava- beds, caves end canyons, they have outwitted and l)eoien the wiliest of foes. with slight
 loss, comparatively, 10 them selves, and finally, closed an In- dian war that has been Waged since the days of Cortez
 While the Department Com mander is aware that this task has been performed in pursuance Of commissions held and obliga- tions assumed with a high sense Of duty and honor, il is due to the officers and men engaged that they should knov' that the task has not been 6 tb2nkless one, but the distinguished officers Of the Civil and War departments, the General of the Army and of the Division have advised him of the services thus rendered.
 [Here follows list of officers, enlisted men, friendly Indian scouts and white guides, who are for gallantry and e0n- spicuous services. We regret that our want of space prevents IS from reproducing this list
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-26

ENTERPRISE IN BUSINESS We like enterprise, and VIC know of no class Of business men display ing more of 1t than the newspaper publishers 0f America. The pub fishers of Oar Preside Friend, Chicago, aDn0unce this week III our columns, their second Annual Distribution of premiums to sub s2ribers. This excellent Story and Family Weekly is now in its 3d- volume. Its success has been great. It is firmly established as one of the leading Weeklies Of the Union, with the largest eircula- ton of any paper in the West. Its success may be fn no slight de- gree attributed to it's method ef distributing premiums which is permanent with this paper, being feld annually. Its distribution last year gave general satisfaction. Their list Of premiums is fine and secure to every subscriber fur 1873, a premium either in cash or some one Of tie valuable articles mentioned in the list. We cheer fully recommend the paper. Their plan for distributing premiums IS a notable part of their well con ducted enterprise, and our read, CTS need have no doubts as to their being fairly dealt with. The paper is a financial success. Its immense circulation enables its publishers 10 offer this valuable list of premiums and to fully carry out their plan for distributing them.
 Specimen cop'es of the paper and premium list giving fali par ticulars may be had by addressing the publishers, Chicago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-26
Borax.

The first discovery of borax WAS made a short time since hy Mr. Burgress of San Francisco, who has located fifteen quarter sec lions under the mining act.
 The deposits are found on Slate Range lake, Desert Springs, and rich finds have also been made a few miles south of Camp Cady, Those of Slate Range lake seem to be the most extensive yet dis covered, the borax being found in crustations of from ien 10 eighteen inches in depth .-SG'? Bea'3aaTdffso Giaar0iGTs,
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-26
GENERAL ORDERS.

quarters Department of Arizona the following orders Of Gen. Geo Crook, Commanding : PRESCOTT, April 7, 1872. GENERAL ORDERS No. 12. IL is with pleasure the an- nouncement is made of the sur. render Of la,ge numbers of h. dians lately hostile, against whom military operations have been prosecuted for the past four months; and the assurance through the chiefs and head men Of these tribes Of their desire and the desire of their people to con. clude permanent peace.
 These propositions are made in the midst Of a campaign in which they have been severely punish ed, and the Department Com mander, believing in th cir sin. ceritv, announces and hereby de- clares peace with the tribes refer red 10.
 The basis of this peace is sim ply that these Indians shall cease plundering and murdering, re- main upon their several rcserva. lions, and comply with the regu, lations made by the Government, through authorized agents for them.
 So long, therefore, as they re- main true t0 their arrnefnent. they will be protected by the Mil itary of this Department in the enjoyment of all their rights un. der the law,
 After a sufficient time shall have elapsed to enable the friends of any renegades sill at large te bring them ia upon their proper reservations, post commanders will use the troops at their com inand to pufsu" and fierce them in, and jn case any such strag- gling bands continue to remain absent without proper authority, they Will bo forced to surrender or be destroyed.
 PREsCoTT April 8, 1873. GENERAL ORDERS No. 13.
 The following memorandum Of instructions is hereby published fer the guidance of officers com manding troops stationed on the several Indian Reservations in this Department:
 l. With view 10 bringing tfe struggling bands and families still at large upon reservations, and 10 serve as a nuclues for tbe estab. Iishment Of civil government, small number of the Indians re- gently used as scouts will be re- tained ill service under existing laws, St each Of the reservations hereafter specified.
 Each of these detachments will be under command of an officer, designated by the Department Commander, who will have charge, under supervision ofthe commanding officer of the post, of their clothing and accounts; but the post commander may com- municate with them direct, at any and all times.
 These Indians will be selected from among the best Of their
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-26

I tuuuSGTicS pTCSCFiUSu Dy titC 1A' 1 dian department, the same as other Indians.
 They will be used from time to time, upon application of the
 :geni, or the commanding officers own notion to preserve the peace, report and correct any rfgular- i ities that may occur among their own or other tribes in the vicinity.
 II. Con manding officers will aid the duly auth orized agents in instructing the Indians in, and establishing among them civil government in it's simplest form, enabling them so settle their diff ferences according to the usages ofcivilization-gradually showing them its benefits as contraSted with their own barbarous forms and customs.
 To do this efectualIy will re. quire different forms to suit the peculiarities of different tribes, and the agents Of the several re- servatiOns are requested to meet the officers commanding the mil itary Oil their respective reserva- tiOns and agree upon the neces- sary forms, being careful not to make them too complicated at first for the comprehension Of the tribes to which they are to be aP- piled, leaving them to bo enlarg- cd with their capabilities, So that when the auxiliary force cen he dispersed with. they will be ca- pablo of selfgovernment and eventually become good citizens.
 While they should no tbe judged harshly for acts which in civil codes would constitute minor of lenses, care should always bc taken that they do HOt succeed in deeeiv- ing their agents and the officers, in matters of great import, being careful to treat them as childeren iu 5guOr0rgce, not in iga31Oce;3ce.
 Perfect harmony between the officers of the Indian and War departments, on duty together, is absolutely necessary in treat ing Indians so lately hostile and so apparently incorrigiblo; and the Department Commander ear nestly enioins this harmony, and directs that in case of difference in matters where the line is not plainly marked, that officers care fully avoid such difft renee being made known to the Indians, and that they refrain from overt act in the matter at issue, until in- structions from these headquar- ters shall have been received.
 PRESCOTT, April 9, 1873. General Orders No. 14.
 The operation of the troops in this Department in the campaign against the Apaches, entitle them to 8 reputation second to none in the annals of Indian warfare.
 Tn the face Of obstacles hereto fore considered insurm0untable, encountering rigorous cold in the mountains, followed in quick sue cession by the intense heat and arid wastes of the desert, not in frequently at dire extremities for want of water to guench their n Al
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-26
Ctr arljono SeutinfI.
The following extracts are from


 mick before the late House oi Representatives:
 / So profoundly unconceTned is the average member of Congress upon all that relates to the Terri tories, that ii he speaks of them at all 1t is only to blundcr aS to their locality. area, resources, ca pabilities, population, or needs/ and any proposition for the ad- mission as States of Territories even as popul0us as Colorado. Utah or New Mexico, is denoun- ced by him as ''preposterous," however strong the arguments presented in its supportA Gentle men constantly OverlrUk the fact that through the very neglect Of Congress the Territories have no fair opportunities to rapidly make that substantial progress which is demanded as the evidence of their claim to admission as States. The Federal laws now in force deprive them Of many im- portant rights and benefits, and of the independent action guaran- teed to the States. If they are not 10 be admitted to the Union as one by one they present what have hitherto been accounted reasonable claims, then Congress shoGld, in my judgment, enact some law OF an amendment to the Constitution, if required, by which the Territories together as unit may be formed into a State or States, with & formality at les st sufficient t0 give them that p0- tent voice in this House, and in the Senate, which alone will command for them the considers ton their enterprising people de- serve and their necessities abso- iuteiy demand; which will insure to the men of the frontier their full share of Government ald, pro- lection, and favor, and put them where by every right they be- long, upon aa equa! footing with their brethren who have pre- ferred to remain in the luxurious ease and security of the old States, and in blissful ignorance of the hardships. the privations, and the periis which beset the path way of the pioneer. H
 &
 undertake to say that instant communication between the off, cers of the Army in Arizona and headquarters in San Francisco and Washington would have pre- vented many of the differences between the citizens and the off, cers, many ot the successful movements Of the hostile Indians and unsuccessful movements of the troops, a frequent waste of money, and much of the misre. presentation regarding military, civil, and Indian affairs in Arizo. ma which has puzzled the eastern press and confused Congress, the Departments and the public fer some years past. In all military steps necessary while numbers of the Apaches refuse to go upon the. reservations, or to remain there after going, in the transfer of troops and of supplies, in the or
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-16
MYSTERIOUS FIRES.

Mr.. W. L. lizard Of Plymouth, England, gives
some information in the English Mechanic on
Mysterious Fires, their Cause and Prevention"
He says:
whilst one day was engaged alone ia my
mardie works, | was startled by a noise pro.
peeding from some deal shavings which were on
the HooT, about fve or six feet distant, and d.
Fectly In front Of me. On looking quickly
round saw mouse emerge from the shaviBgs
ana run across the room, and distinctly heard
1t sneeze, and in another instant I observed
small slEeaks Of smoke and fire rising through
the shaVings. was 90 much astonished at such
an unexpected phenomenon, that few moments
elapsed before placed my foot on the already
Increasing flames. / soon discovered that the
strange incident was produced by the mouse
nibbling q luciler matchl This was proved By
my hnding one partially consumed on the fiooF.
The noise" was that familiar crack which such
matches make when struck, accompanied by a
squeal. Doubles the latter proceeded from
the mouse on the burning Ofits mouth, and the
sneezing was provoked by tae fumes which the
little animal had inhaled. Mr.. Tizard thinks
that as lucifer matches are plentifully used, and
as rats and mice are fond Of the Ingredients
which constitute the inAammable ends Of the
great bulk Of lucifeF matches, that many Of he
mysterious fires are caused BY the vermin being
attracted BY the peculiar Cdor Of the matches
nibble and sometimes ignite them; and thai
when ignition takes place near inhemmable
material, and particularly in ships, fires are the
result"
As all workers in wood are particularly
exposed TO fires, we give the above incident
which should make them moye careful o
matches in future.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-16
DBLAwARR RAILROAD LINE.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

AR~-e--A-A- @AAAAN4AAN AAAAaAA1
On ana aftsR MONDAY, July 2olh.
1872. CSundays exeepted.) T-s'as III
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-16

The Charlottesville Chronicle, referring 10 Mr..
John Dove Isaaes, Of Richmond, who took high
honOrs at the University Of Virginia, and has now
This ID not the only instance known Of young
men who, after spending several years as students
Of the University. have gone into machine shops
to learn practically all the arts Of engineers and
maehiniats A young gentlaman OF the county,
Who was University student for several years,
went through papilags at HnrFiI foundry was
afterwards employed at laborer's wages in New
HoEks then in Liverpool, and In now pursuing bis
profession or trade whichever Il may be calied)
on an ocean steamer. These, and other instaneel
which could be mentioned, are the best answer
and rebuka to the ssnssless cry that is made
against the UniVersity as q school for hiRhhyers
Tor rich men and sons Of men who are, OF eonsid-
or themselves 20 bo, elevated above the mechanic
and Aeoring class.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-16

TIE ANTIQUITY OF MAN.--Sir John Lub-
Dock writes in Nature 81 have received a
letter from Mr.. Edmund Calvert, In which he
Informs me that his brother, Mr.. Frank Cal
vert, has recently discovered, near the Dar-
daneiles, what he regards as conslusive evil
aence Of the existence Of man during tha Mic
Gene period. Mr.. Calvert had previously
sent me some drawings Of bones and shells
from the strata in question, which Mr.. Rusk
and Mr. Gwyn Jefreys were good enough to
examine for me. He has now met with q
fragment Of bone, probably belonging either
70 the Dinotherium or MastOdon, on the
convex side Of which Is engraved q represen-
tatlOn OF q horned qHadruped with arched
neck, k,lozenge-shaped chest, long body, straight
Tore legs, and broad feet There are also, he
says, traces Of seven or eight other figures,
which, however, are nearly Obliterated, He
INFORMS me that In the same stratum he has
also found fake, and several bones broken
as II for the extraction Of marrow. This dis
covery would not only prove the existence Of
man IN Miocene times, but Of man who had
elIeaGy made some progress, at least in art
AZ, CaiYert assures me that he feels ne doubt
Wnatsver as 70 the geological age Of the STRAIT.
Hn from which these specimens are obtained.
VI course 1 am not in position mvself to ex-
express any opinion on the subject, but am
sure that the statements Of SO Competent an
observer as Mr.. Calvert will interest youI
readers"