davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-04
The New Remedy for Rupture.

most important Invention. Sold by the
Elastic Truss Co., No. 6S3 Broadway New York
City: 1t retains rupture absolutely in ease and
comfort night and day, at all times and under
all circumstances, without any exception In
any case, and should never be taken of during
cure. Sent by mail. Circulars free. Any drug
gist or Physician will order this new Truss for
you without charge. s5sowIy
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-04
Darts from the Devil; or, Cupid Abused.

A Book just issued, exposing the personals
that have appeared in the New York Newspa.
pers; their history and lesson; stylish williams
fully exposed. Advertisements from desper.
ate men to beautiful women; clandestine meet
lngs; how frustrated; the history of the Good
scription of living Broadway statues. Expo
ses Social Corruption. Sent on receipt of Scots.
Address Unique Printing House, 81 vesey St,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-04
DR.. Garyin's Elixir of Tar.

Is recommended by regular medical practi.
ttoners and speedy cure guaranteed for Colds
Coughs Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis. Splitting
Blood, Consumption and all pulmonary com
plants. Scrofala, Erysipelas, Dyspepsia and
Gout. Dysentery, Cholera Mor6us, Cholera
and all liver and bowel complaints. Kidney
Diseases, and all affections Of the urinai or
gans--periectly harmless free from mineral
or alcoholic properties to take and
never known to fail Price 81 per bottle, Full
particulars, with medical testimony and GER
tiiicates sent on application. L. f. HYDE 4
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-04
Legal Notice.
Nancy Dial, Plaintiff,
against

Nancy Dial, Plaintiff, | loer -r
against
Andrew Dial, Oliver Dial, .-.a
William Dial, John Dial
Liddie Frazer and James
Frazer her husband, Sarah In the Court OF
w nite and Lewis White Common Pleas,
ner husband, Elizabeth Nc Holmes County,
Combs. and James Me- Ohio.
Combs her husband, james
Snyder, Harvey snyder.
John Snyder. William
snyder, Mary Snyder, Mar
tha Snyder, heirs of Julia
snyder, deceased, DENTS.
John Dial oil Marshal county. Indiana. An.
drew Dial, James Snyder, Harry SNYDER, John
snyder, William Snyder. Mary Snyder, Martha
snyder. of Jones county, Iowa, Sarah White
and Lewis White her husband. of Knox conn
Frazer and James Frazer her husband, Eliza
beth McCombs and James McCombs her h,ls-
band, oil Holmes county, Ohio, the heirs at
law OF Valentine Dial. deceased, will take no.
tice that apetition was filed against them ON
the 2lth day of June, A. ID. 1873 in the Office of
the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas. with.
in and Tor the county OF Holmes and State of
Ohio, by Nancy Dial and is now pending.
wherein said Nancy Dial asks for the assign
ment Of dover in the following described real
estate, situate in said county OF Holmes, TO
wit: Being the east part Of the south east
quarter OF section two (s). township eight ts).
Of range eight (S). in the military district sub
ject to sale, at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, containing
eishty-hve 1857 acres, be the same more or
less. -
And at the September .erm of said Court of
Common Pleas, 1873, said Nancy Dial will ap-
ply for assignment of dover and such other
relief as she may be entitled to.
...f.r+.... j. n j. HUSTON,
attorneys for Plain
June asth, 1s7s. s6wT
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-04

The smallest baby exhibited at
the SanFrancisco baby shows weigh
ed two pounds and half. 1t is
nearly two months old, and is to be
exhibited through the United States.
Captain A. N. Burns, of Mans
field, who has been nominated for
State Senator by the Republicans
in the district composed of Ashland
Lorain, Medina and Richland Coun
ties, is nephew of the Democratic
candidate for Lieutenant Governor
and is praised even by Brinkerhoff's
Ohio Liberal.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-04
MAR r D.

On Aug. 2lst, at the residence of the BRIDES
father. by Rev. NJ. p. Fogelsong. assisted by
Rev. W. NJ. Eaton, Mr.. LEVI BUCHER, of
Dalton, Ohio to Miss SAMANTHA HORNER
of Holmes Co., o.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-04
N o II @ e
ID. Clerks & School Officers,

nnN'TwAsTE YOUR MONEY on worth.
OON ! less Humbugs. Have you a sore?
Don't neglect it. Scrofulous eruptions or pim-
pies on the face, erysipelas or itching OF the
skin, sores, bites of insects or burns. cured i'm
mediately by the NORWAY OINTMENT,
Last winter 1 cut my hand with glaes In
famation set in. The doctors wanted to cut
my hand of. The Norway Ointment saved nv
hand and my life too.--W. IL. Holmes, Hast
ings, Mich. One box 81, or q family right to
make the ointment Soc. Will pay large salary
to agents to>sell it, &C. Address HOLMES L
CO., Hastings. Mich. .s. fr ~ 49,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-04
WAR REcoRp OF WIN. ALIEN.
Extracts from the Hamilton Speech Of
Col. VIM. Allen, Delivered September
10th, 1868.


Col. VIM. Allen, Delivered September
10th, 1868.
The speaker began:
Three years ago this country was
free the country was prosperous, and
over every acre of its soil there pre-
vailed law and order, peace and hap
piness. And then after few more
int oductory remarks in keeping
with the first sentence uttered, he
continued. Instead of security
which this (peace) gave, and which
was enjoyed by every citizen, we
are now endangered for no other
crime than for our opinions to have
our houses entered at midnight by
armed men, and our people taken
off to be tried-not before a jury,
but before military inquisition, and
for the crime of thinking, and con-
demned to exile.
Now what do they 1.-THE North
want to do: They want to bring
the negroes back to the North to
make room for him, to send as many
white men of our people as they can
to the war to be killed. Now, my
friends, 1 never justified this rebel
lion, nor did 1 ever justified the in
termeddling spirit that gave being
to this rebellion. These Abolition
lists say slavery is the cause OF the
war; 1 say it is not. They say slave
ry ought to be exserminated; 1 says
it ought not. Cheers.
Now my friends, 1 tell you that 1
never justified this resort to arms,
because / have believed that if one
more appeal had been made to the
public since, the Democratic party
would have acquired sufficient
strength to have prevented this ter
rible disaster.
The Chicago platform was de-
claration of war and hostility to the
people of the South, as being the
owners of slaves. That platform
tcas the true origin of this car.
When they advanced that platform
and placed their candidate upon it,
the South saw that their safety con-
sisted in resisting his election at
the polls, and the whole fifteen States
voted in a solid body against him.
Now, Mr.. Lincoln, be it remembered
came in as the first President upon a
sectional question.
What could the South do? The
North had shown that it not only
had the power of seizing on the
whole country, but the Government
and the South barely stood by,
knowing what they had to expect
at the hands of their masters. What
could the South do, If Lincoln and
his gang chose TO pass laws to abol
ish slavery? What use would it be
for the South to say. "Oh. here's
the Constitution" Mr.. Lincoln had
nothing to do but to say, 81 don't
so construe the Constitution; l. A.
Lincoln, being elected by the North
ern States, have right to do what
l please with the Southern States" >"
What could the south do? There it
was. Now,who ever heard of a man
willing to hold his rights and inter
ests subject to the will, caprice and
pleasure of another man? l put
that question to you in regard to
your own private affairs.
We put down South Carolina nui-
LITIGATION, and how? By calling out
$4,000 men? No. By numbering
seven or eight hundred thousand
men. BY making million and a
half of orphans in this country?
That's not the work that Democrats
have done. These bloody scenes
,~ro~o ro,ou,,ol <lo =.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-04
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pensioners.

As the act March 81, 1873, gives you increas-
ed Pensions if your disabilities have increased
beg leave to say that IL you have REASON
To BELIEVE that your disability HAS IN
CREASED the BEST WAY to TEST THE
MATTER is TO apply to me in person or by let
ter. Circular and "0fiicial Blanks" free and
no charges unless successful Then legal fees
only. VIM L. PRESTON, Army and Navy
Claim Agent, No. go Superior ST., Cleveland,
Ohio, SW9
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-04

Now my friends, 1 tell you that 1
never justified this resort to arms,
because / have believed that if one
more appeal had been made to the
public since, the Democratic party
would have acquired sufficient
strength to have prevented this ter
rible disaster.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-04

We put down South Carolina nui-
lification, and how? By calling out
$1,000 men? No. By numbering
seven or eight hundred thousand
men. By making million and a
half of orphans in this countryf
That's not the work that Democrats
have done. These bloody scenes
were reserved for the Abolitionists S
to produce.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-04

The Beckwith $40 Portable Family
Sewing Machine on 80 Days Trial;
Many advantages over all. Satisfaction guar
anteed or So refunded. Sent complete, with
full directions. Beckwith Sewing Machine
Co.. S62 Broadway, New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-23

70 the Editor of The Dallas Herald:
Every one must perceive that Dallas
is destined to become a city of consid-
cradle Importance. Whatever has
been done to build up inlahd towns in
other States, can and will be done
here.
But while we initiate the example OF
many western cities to obtain rapid
development, let us avoid, as we would
the yellow fever or cholera, that al
most universal city evil, Il public debt.
How easy to create, but how difficult
to pay Off Il huge city debt they can
tell us in st. Louis, Chicago, New
York, Philadelphia, and hundred
other places. There is absolutelynoth
inc which strikes the attention of
strangers so forcibly and favorably as
Il hourishilg city, out of debt.
We have Il population OLA little over
seven thousand, and how large debt
it is difficult to say; somewhere between
one and two hundred thousand. While
all necdful improvements should be
made, Unnecessary expenses should DC
guarded against. When streets are to
be graded, bridges built, city Jail
erected, etc, etc., let notice be given
through the newspaper, and BIDS
invited and the contract let to the low
est bidder. 1t is wcll-known fact
that there is always a difference of at
least fifty per cent between the highest
and lowest bid in every contract thus
let. Much may be saved to the city by
pursuing this course.
Let mills, manufactures, grain ele-
vators and water works be built, but
let the individuals who own tho pro
perry pay the cost. This thing Of
building up fortunes for individuals anc
corporations at the public expense has
rone ON about long enough, and ener
eetic action to check il should be takcr
by dropping II big No into the ballot
box whenever any such proposition il
made. c,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-23
SHREVEPORT.

NEW ORLEANS, September 22.--A
Shreveport special to the picayune says
the fever has not ab0tcd. The same
number of deaths according to pOpua-
ton in New Orleans would be thou
sand day. Weather this morling is
exceedingly urfavorable, chilly and
damp, and all the new cases unlavor-
able. The number of new cases in the
heart of Che city are few, persons have
fallen victims to 1t who are susceptible
to the disease, and it is spreading in
the surburbs.
The wives of eX-Judge Levison and
Judge Loury. have died. Captain b,
II. Sale, of Sale & Murphy, one of the
oldest, wealthiest and most valuable
citizens, died this morning. Lieulep-
ant Woodruff, Of the United States
Engineers, in charge Of The raft, is inn
proving and it is believed will recover.
Last night there were two young
children at the headquarters of the
Howard Association without father,
mother or other relatives, all having
died lately. Similar instances can be
mentioned.
IlATER.-The epidemic is on the in
crease; twenty interments up to three
i. NJ, and II number of deaths reported
since. The number of new cases re-
ported to-day exceeds that of any pre-
vious day. Many of whom considered
themselves exempt are being attacked,
The colored population is becoming
alarmed. -Four were among the inter
ments to-day, and eight colored cases
We're reported tonight, all in one
house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-23
FOREIGN.

MADRID, September 222,--The Cortcs
have adjourned. The Government has
proclaimed the suspension of the con-
stltutlonal guarantees, anti-regdIating
and regulating the press throughout
the country. The government troops
occupied Malaga ON Saturday.
DUBLIN, September 22.-len thou
sand persons attended the funeral OF
the Tepian, Col. Seonards at Drogheda.
LONDON, September 22.-Much anX-
iety is manifested ON all sides to hear
further news from New York. JAY
Cooke, McCulloch d Co. continue to
pay cash in the usual manner oven
their counter. Among the rumors cur
rent at the stock Exchange is one that
the Bank Of England holds $500, GOO
of Jay Cooke & Co.'s acceptances, and
that Rothschilds have 81 100000 of the
same paper
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-23

notice that they will enforce the sixty
days notice.
PHILADELPHIA, September 2.-'rhc
run on the Savings Banks has subsidized.
MEMPHIS, September s2.-Thcre
were eight deaths from yellow fever
yesterday.
WASHINGTON, September 22.-'rhe
President called nc the Treasury de-
partment this morning and had 4 con-
ference with Secretary Richardson.
The result Of 1t may be inferred from
the fact, subsequently the Secretary
stated to the agent of the Associated
Press that the President will do any
thing within the law, but will In no
particular, go beyond the clear legal
authority. He will maintain the safe
~ Of the Treasury department and the
credit Of the United States from the
influences of the general financial en-
b0rrassment.
NEW YoRK, September 22.-Marvin
Brothers nave failed. All the banks
pulled through but two These two
settled the Loan committee, 10y the
issue of S2,6O0,000 In certified Govern
ment checks and 81 000,0 in bonds
The Treasury is buying livc-twenties
Mt 10 22-l00.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-23
We quote as follows:
Hogs-Firm at 50 sOa3 9Ol.

AN extensive fire occurred nj Chicago
Monday. The Evening Herald says
that Tie fire originated in freight car
of the Chicago, Burlington aud Quin-
cy railroad, in what manner could not
be learned. The buildings burned were
all frame, of one and two stories high
and occupied by families and retail
shopkeepers. ;,
The flames were checked at Mitchell
street having swept the district bound
ed by that avenue ON the north, Six
teenth on the south, and Halsted and
Union on the west, and lost About
three acres of ground were covered by
the fire, and about forty buildings were
burned. About two hundred families
were burnt out, and loss of half a
million dollars is involved.
The streets swept by the fire include
portions of Meagher, Catherine,
Wright, Barker, Halsted and Union
streets, and Newberry avenue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-23
Dallas County.

To the Editor of The Dallas llerald
A few years ago the natural range
In this county was so fine that stock
raising was remunerNtlvo, but that
time is gone forever. Henceforth we
must be an agricultural and manu-
featuring people. And surely when we
consider the depth and fertility of our
soil, the vast amount Of uncultivated
land, the wide range Of productions,
together with our facilities for trans
portation, we must feel encouraged to
lay our capital, brain and muscle under
contribution in these departments OF
effort. There is not perhaps one-twen-
tieth acre of our rich county In culti-
walton, the remainder Is not yielding
enough scarcely to pay the tax upon
it. We need honest, industrious far
mers to settle upon these lands; let rs
encourage them to come, and bid them
welcome when they arrive; lctushavc
done with that idea, that Texas belongs
exclusively to old Texans; and let us
say by word and deed, come thou and
dwell with us, and we will do thee
good.
But another difficulty lies in the
way. 1t is scarcity Of timber. 1t Is
true that Dallas county is us well tim
belcd as most parts OF Northern Texas,
but if we pursue the old policy of max
ing high rail fences, it willnot be many
years until our timber will be exhausted
and our lands almost valueless-even
now many portions of this county can
not be put in cultivation, because fenc-
ing material IL so remote aud so costly.
1t certainly requires no great amount
of sagacity to see that the present pol
icy will keep down the price Of land,
binde, immigration andto some extent
polulyze all our interests.
Instead of seeing Dallas county
dotted al over with beautiful cottages,
well cultivated farms, neat churches
and schoolhouses we shall continue
the same scattered, restless migratory
people that many Of lis are to-day.
But there is n remedy, equitable, easy
and practicable. Shall we apply it?
Time will answer. NJ. IL. {.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-23

From the East Texas Bulletin.l

From the East Texas Bulletih.I s5
SHREVEPORT, September, 20, 8
o'clock p. M.--The epidemic exhibits
no abatement. New cases not so nu-
merous as at the first of the week; but
the ratio is fully as great. Good nurs-
ing is doing much for us. The out
skirts of the city still show an increase.
Among those taken down yesterday
were r.. A. Phelps, Mrs. Jennie La
cossett, of this city, and Dr. Richard
son, of Jefferson. Mr.. II. ID. Sale and
DR.. Wise were taken down two days
ago. Our doctors and those from New
Orleans state that the malignity OF
the disease shows no abatement.
The number of interments to-day
was eighteen.
The Bulletin also has dispatch
dated at 6 p. NJ. on the 2lst, giving the
number of deaths on that day at fif-
teen. s,..,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-23
NEWS SUMMARY.
The Financial Situation i'm New
York and Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, September 2l.-At Il
late hour last night twas stated in one
of the clubs, that Commodore Wander
blt had paid into the Union Trust
Company during the day S2,OOO,OO0,
amount due The Lake Shore Road,
thus enabling the Trust Company to
resume business on Monday morning.
The great cause of the suspension on
the part of the banks and bankers yes
terd0y, was the inability to convert
their securities into cash. Even gov
eminent bonds could not be disposed
of except at immense loss. By the
action of the bank officers the difficulty
is done away with. Any bank, by de-
posting in bonds of the company good
securities, can obtain al equal amount
of certificates, which can be used IN
clearing business instead of legal ten
der certificates. 1t will go into effect
tomorrow.
The City Chamberlain denies the
rumor circulated yesterday that a NH
lion and half of city funds were in the
Bank of the Commonwealth and Union
Trust Company. He says all the city
funds were in other institutions.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., September o.
President Grant Is NJ Wiilarus nolei,
Jay Cooke reasserts 'heir security OIL
his London mouse.
PRIVATE dispatches from shreveport
are dlscouraging. -.
Mr.. Hattie, Iastor Oh Iic 81 MAJ
thew's luthern church OF fhllaoeiphia,
is deaf. AGED Vi years
An American steamer "V Ne" Iouilu-
land, reports a colilsioh WIN Il iisiler-
man., only three OUT oi h'teeh were
saved.
The betting Is TWO ana three 10 one
in favor OF Brown ior tle ooht r''ce III
Halifax
The dry Soous men oeiie,e .iul Jay
Cooke D. Co VIII pay the iast cent OF
their Liabilities. :.
The tea trade is in healthy condi-
ton, nearly all that pfaIch Oh trade
being done by forelga BANKERS
The wholesale druggists lear hothihg
unless the stress continues. Other
wholesalers OF all branches are loiioW-
ing the result OF the Firth Avenue 40
tel meeting, in relation 10 tne pest
means of overcoming the diiiicuitles
resulting from financial distress. me
President declines TO INTERFERE III liiis
matter, as any action OF ms Worlu ne
unconstitutional. One coi ,n,,n 30, u.
panhers pilu nlei'iinnVa ,.; , Gov tho
down 10 the llhhl proposition l9r lne
Government 10 lSsHe IiliV Hllioli'
OF legal reserve; non: heNeiuy yuiin
sou Is s'llu 10 nav SiNcii iiio VPltio =,
tllat the use OF lhe legai IeSerNe ioi 'iiiS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wanted.

furnishedro0n, for which n reasonable
price win be paid, Address J. W. b., Herald
Office, stating location and terms References
exchanged. lq3lwdlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-23

tn the Editors of the DALLAS HERALD:
1t is pleasing to note the great I'M
provement in trade in the past few
DAVIS, and with admiration we note the
number Of handsome brick editices
In completion. The broad policy OF
the city government towards active
improvements is attracting much at
tention abroad-although some of our
citizens claim that the city council IS
will in its management. | think, to
say the least ofthcm, they have provid-
ed for an issue of bonds to sweep away
the floating debt, upon which extrava-
pant interest is being paid on part OF
il. and have provided for permanent
improvements. The bonds of the Pa
cific, the floating debt, the streets and
the water works, the payment OF which
will fall where it will belong, upon
the future generation, for which we
provided by these Improvements, and
mon the increased taxable property
which these improvements will create
by accelerating the growth Of the city,
and Justly so too because we who build
the city ought not to pay MI the cost
Of improvements, which will serve
those who are to come after us, Let
there be no division Of sentiment on
thelsubject of permanent investments,
and stir up toa far-reaching plan OF
improvements, II Is time to begin to
realize that Dallas j. to he city, ana
make ample provisions for the future,
The growth of the city will make
payments of interest, etc, easy, with
but little or no additional taxation.
-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-23

We take this occasion 40 thank our
friends for past favors, and respect.
fully call thci- attention "a our iut-
mcnse stock, which we arc just receive
Ing direct from the principal manu-.
mcturers OF the North md West, pure
chashing direct from first hands for
cash ON the spot, and awaiting our
selves of 'cycry advantage by shipping
I'm ear loads under special contract.
and by our own labor almost freeing
ourselves from store expenses. We feel
confident la our ability 10 oficr to our
friends aud To- the public generally orr
Immense stock M better rates and
more uniformly low figurcs than has
ever before been offered tn the interior
OF Texas.
A. "a basis and foundation OF eur
bupiDcss, we guarantee every article Ia
bc ms represented, ormoncy refunded
NJ our expense OF transportation.
our success ia bnslncss depends en-
tirely npon establishing n wholesale
trahc In Northern Texas. and we only
ask a fair and Impartial trial, md 10
close comparison Of uniform prices
with those OF Shreveport, (shIvcstoa,
ANA New Orleans with frcishts added,
and we cheerfuIly abide by the dcci.
sion OF the Same. s.F sslgk4WAs
GARLINGTON, MARSAIIS e. 60.
% HHN 4 b H. 4 d. . l|H