davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20
- C11EsE.sSssE. eeTg-
IEhaay sstsssiS & m asH

- ~ \ nj
In the wonderful medicine .ovhiel, ,bc , s,;s,
cd are ABOVE painted for -siicf. the diseoyrrrr
be icvca lie has combined IN hney:o., n,nr, NJ
Natures must sovereign cur:i ~. lr,nrr,ics
VIII. CHI God has Justified into the vCgcinble kino'
dom fo- healing Ia sick. than We're ever before
combined III one medicine The evidence Of thia
factis found in The. great variety If n,o., obsii.
nate diseases which il has been found To copoucr-
Coughs, md the early eia;cs OF Consult1p.
tiO:I, it has astonished the medical faculty, and
eminent physicians. rron"iiace u tla greatest
medical discovery uf Tie sgr. El;lo 4: cures The
fcvcrcst Coughs, It strengthens The system and
purifics h Blood. BY its great and
thorough blood purifying: properties. itcurcs all
mon lsIotcl., E'irar:c or Eruption.
Mercnriai disease. Mineral foisoDs. mud their
effects sre eraaica!ed. and vigorous health and 4
aonnd constitution estallisliNd E:ryaspelas,
suit lSkcuns, fs yer sores, Sculy or
Rough Skin, in short, all the Numerous
diseases caused by had hl0nS 40 conquered by
this powerful, purifying aud " gorating medt-
cine
II you feel dull, drowsy. dcbilltated. have sal-
low color Of skin. or ycliowish brown spots on
face or body. frequent headache or dizziness,
mated with hot fnshes, low spirits, and gloomy
f0rehodings. irrcgnLsr appetite, md tongue coat
ed: yon are fnifcripg from Torpid LIVER %
SEiliousiiess.ss In many cases Of silver
ere experienced. As remedy for all such ccses
DR.. Pierce's eolden~ Medical Discovery has no
equal, ssit effects perfect cnres, leaving the liver
st.ensthencd and healthy. For the cure Of Ha.
never falling remedy. and those who hsEo used
IL for this purpose are load in It's praise.
., Ine apr Isopsistos oiIs.. 2 200 sswsId fcs 4 nedi-
eases for which II is recomnnssded.
Sold hy drusgtsts at 9 I Per hottie. lrsparsA
Syh. Y: Fierce. Nd. Sole Eropristos, Il his
Sns~icH Laboratory, isS seneca street. BufAlo
Send your address for q pamphlet.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20

$5to$2O 81. as, 3, r AEssnIs: s s:ssi.. .,i Al
sex, Young or old, make more money d work for
As In their spare monsnts. or all The tune, than at
unythinK else. Particular nee, Address q.
snnson Z Co., Portland. Name. sepls-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20

Il IL also q superior Tonic.
RESTORES thc Appetite,
Ssre?Efhnn tEis. system.
E"~fOrcy the Weak and ssebtli:atcu.
CanGSa She Food to- Iii.euf.
Removes Dyspepsia and indigestion,
Pret eIifs yialnr;0us EeVuxS
Gkyr1 Tome Rr Vpllr q ySfs.lxl~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20

- - yearly. See new
style cases and hear their richiui tone. Priccs
ranted o. represented or money reiundsiN 500
for lctre uiars OF Piano and Organs 10 N
VlELE a MILLS, General Agents, al4 N. 5fh
st. 81. Louis NO. tfs-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20

Hrs. Whitco mh's Syrup.
The great soothing remedy. Price on.y .
cent?. Gives rest to the mother and health 10
the child Sold by Druggists.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20

Interesting Work, Enlarged Edition, New
1ngrsvings, Two-hundrcd and sixty RACES
Prtoc 70 oents. Address On. Brrrs' prsrnN'
sAar, u North Eighth. Street. 81. LOUIS NO
Bee Advertisement.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20
sN.your ComDlcxioc.
L4i. ,,.uua'S NiNE OF TAR.

Ten Years c9r Duh.ic
toe. I:S proved Dr.i.iooS's
" more
merit than any similar
preparation everCfrrelt o
III" public. l. il rich in
tue LacLiGinal opa!iti5ol
T,r, ana uncquaica EoI
diseases c: the H.
/. cr!.orglIug the
fnr>t ry;nari.ah,ccurls. II
c:f!ctun:iy cGr..s aii Fon:hs
an! toiLs. ItLis cUra,t 20
ciaEy caSeS OF Asthma
ass<s BroEch:tis, tEnt il
liaS been plCnoanced q
specific Cor these com.
piaintS. Es,c Pains fa the
Grra.., f,:sit, Or lsaek,
Gravel or kisStney dies.
e:,ea. G!seilscS oithc erin.
ary 0-suaH> Ssunslirr,
or L Complaint
II has 40 equal.
~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20

AS an iariGOrato=, A..yrr Cryrac:ar
and Esool E2nova!or is ~suIrr.c, to ri. the
Gits*rs, Liixira, CovI:aso :-n-. Gsrsa-
Gar.i..;s il 80. j Is SO ~u!al:c! ~ tho whole
system HAT every orSaE and ~fauc,.va n Tho lc!y is
brought G:i.rr ITS exL.:ara.iay iG:.I:,:cc. /: gives
fot-c n~nGFtren:cs-, t. TIC s:.E.rti.c AZ.
r.-neus, S:sIeiai:c=ac-a:: d debility,
IH:.:o~Itcs tao EiTcr, rerGlIsea The
hiGna1s c;ai Coy.c::.. removes tho effect @.
excess or orerta.r::cT g: any k.ni aud gives VI
c=.:sJ n-l:l r.C:,s:ca3 g. t-,s blood.
ITS %cUrat:"s powers G!:cr AID or:;!ctc:: reorrnr
.&o Tie crtiro mss Of 1:..'.j c:I even ito sUlid, o;
tho han an system, thn:cly preventing and curing
GJsDci,.ic nia:l s,N..sasnE,siys Ey:sE.
toI:ln, Fever and A;--.S, ElI.oy:s E.scas.
s,, Gcrc"1 cf MI kinds, Ncryo.s p e.,:l.
itJ. Aiec:t:.G C? i&r E<o=a:@I s-,d
Bowels, etc. Asa ,lilI .uI Ga.;s'.::g; Irvig,-
innt for dri:eatc females, i:!=s ua superior.
III !;s uso new lfc aa.i W ri a!vrn t. boil, bod,
and mind, se:g.!HS q Gtr's uc v.'.i. : through ever,
part. which is permanent ;:a:i !,.<.a-.
Its tho E:ost Ell .ciun, remedy fox In. relief G.
human tui!erirg ever discovered, a11 ~ r,,cs..u: t.
tho taste US old Eye or :iro w;r,.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-20
sAcnrloassH.

Oh, ycs, ! know I'm = bachelor
And am slowly saratns gray. +,
Md GROWING. cnbesd. odd end cross.
10 this ~annstuFsi way.
, I've lived mr. lonely life half through
TA.,,s slletscd here to man,
And suppose I will have 10 livc sr rcst
ns bess that ever I can.
AHd all my friends remind me now
That former hopes have tiei,
hsd hessrr hook FOR somr ore do
Well, yes, l suppose I haf.
No u Il Is Foolish THUS to tive,
II Is what my friends all say,
hut my heart Is not my own to give,
u was long since given away.
All wen I remember now tie time
When We parted, 1 TO go
To the iar-on West 10 iiGd a home
/. Wherel love might dive aud grow.
And she said, Twill always love YOU, Zen,
Wherever You may be,
lwiii away hove and stick TO You,
C YOU will love and stick 10 me.
And VIC talked az how w,,d build tie house
A small one with one tloor,
And how VIC would add on other rooms
We ever needed morr.
And then she blushei and kissed good bye
In the evcning'ss ofl twilight,
And her little hand trrMb!ed In nine
Aud she sad, BE sure to write.
got me n farm beside u LAKE
or prrtti-st crystal blue,
And built me- a cot that was large enough
, 1873-01-25
HOUSE.

EOT ETTlILkp TO VOTE.
Mr. HOAR, from tue Co:nusit.ec on E.ec:;on,.
nade Eenort that neither Dc Large uoz C3;:e
contestants, entitled to eea.s T. Ec2rc.e.:,.-
tives from South Carolina &iter "a :--ua,.~,;
By Mr. BOWEN, the contestant, in his o. :: t,,-
hnlf, End After bsiof d!zcssgion, tho repo..
waa adopted without division.
NAVAL APPROPRIATIONS
The House then weus into Cu.cmittea OF IT,,
Whole on the Naval Appropriation. ILL. r.,
consideration OF tbs bill was interrupted by.::.,
business Of the District Of Colu=1lna- ;l:, w.;
specially assigned to this tley. Alter rax:si.:::
Large number OF bills relating to si.s I:3l...:'
tue House
Adjourned.
, 1873-01-25

oakes Ames took the stock, th.. x,-
=, great difficulty in selling it. l. fbs Ts
witness) w:s led like lamb ! W. Va
slaughter, when he took with .reluesnce
large number Of shares. ,caaea Amcs len len
toned the names Of several members OF e..
Rress whom lie wished to take stock, amoa~
them Colfax, Boutwell,, and Wilson, butI do n, nt
Clearly 1ecollect the other names. We wautr;
to get good class Of people in the stock; ia:i
not expect any legislation; had obtained all wa
0akes Amss disposed Of the stock in tie va
that had just come out. Witness, being aske,,
how It happened that tho stock Was sold at p3'
when it wns worth lGO. and had received 'd,l~
dends, replied that at the time tho arrangement
were made that his brother should have e.ocA
IT Was not much Aboss par. This was st tia
s1me The capital stool Was increased
1ne Cha1rnal' -Ssuv9 you knowledge Of aur
ponos, stocks, o. any other thing OF value hav~
.ng & oeen glyen BY persons connected either
road Company to any officer Of the Goyernms2t
part thereof2
:, Al heard from Snyder, Superintendent Of
Government Commissioner, SIS, go for ss: scccn.-
ing the road. This was in 1866 or 1867, Henru:t
having been appointed BY Pres-
DENT johnson. He was paid in nonoy.
SNYDER said Wendell came there nnl
Mere paid for doing 30. Snyder, en- lis os:, 70
1tion, and without authority from me, paid III,
s25, 900. When called Snyder to account. ia
gald ga he paid the money under the authorily'f
Dr: Durant, Snyder retained the money tn:a
paid out OF the freight receipts. Ne1:~
dell was making the raid in be.1-l.
b1aeEmsng opetaeion PaPe aha "6as iat . ne
wero putting on tie road such cars and loco1no-
tlves as tho business required. Snyder vas ST.
construction OF the road but is not at tie I,rez-
cnt time.
During the examination the witness eaii d.
Du1ant was Vice President Of the Company a.
the time the money w.s paid. Wi1ne.s
did not know, nor had lie heard, ~
any other Commissioner having ber:a
paid. Knew Of no member Of Congress, excel.
General Butler, having been paid IS counsel -
tho Union Pacific Railroad At Tue time Of til,
Conflict between Jim Fisk and the Compan, h,
vas paid Ct, Goo; did not know Of any nen.te-:
Of Congress who rendered service to the C1e!..5
MobiGer or to its Seven Trustees,
The Committee adjourned until Monday.
, 1873-01-25
READ TIE FOLLOWING


. TABLE OF CONTENTS:
3LEc5I .PEA@5-
f,.t.,,,,- s+a-a 49,. po,:.., Eta.. f..
n;11. ps~.,.., nhi,.-r n1on+tan. c.sr~n.,ar.
A. .ar,,,. 49,, pn,;ra... p,uno,d ss,t.., p.o'
~ ~ Fyr... pari1. ~ ns.sts-s sta.,, w
F1oos: Io.t IT. sc,. 0.,n.1t5er. FT.nd md Tbeft
c:sss .s1' - $500 nns.su.xaas,. ~''N -A'4'
,t1,ynIs sTnrE 1nc I. nE aGRTn1rr
>BrTTTsp .r1. rurESr ee-an.t ..no., eta~.:..
80 xa-l-. noesnk & 81
49,. Nv: A0AN ~ v A41'o
cRA1Y Ts'Ts: Ms~Ef.r,ox w. :. :, ,,uu.,,
o.sGr,,ca :. N ar:bo-t
SECOND PAGE
zpt1ohlAL-fhe Corruption Investigations; The sAna-
Tha sontho,n st.t, f;over,rncnts. psr,gr1nh.
plE4SaYr9V ~ IrTER aT11rE
THIRD PAGE
TIE FAnsJ Ann oAnnEr-rbs F,rm.-., f.onv.,.
t,,,. :. ~ p.-t.. 49, 49, ~ p.-.s.s go
b,,to, ~ E.,nc-s. Ths cssd,.- - 49,, - ~
r,r,. w. &, ~. :, 9, 1r-ht =. - - !,
TasG,'d,nr "-, .; chae.a o'D' "AAs - 4'o o'1o'
MRS. SAM .1oyEsE ETna a. 1,av H.. m,d. rorro-.
to Wornnn. Ri-ht,. Thev Have r,1k Ahout F5.tn -
.ns i1ssu an4es. aao 20"
Their Gir, n School. Mr. Il Ataend. III. F.47ner.
Contention n. alno,tnrton |,
TdK sEApTtp v,1E171-st,-r
1n ana;np VERSUS Ao'h-Po'trS.
4 REMARKABLE DOG.
FOURTH PAGE
Iu11uRIAL-ioyeEnoEO Oglcsby's Election: 4 Seventy
Million Dollar Clsi1n; International Coinage of Sill
rors Tbs Ds.th ct 7alwcz; The Railzoad Commits
sia7e1s; Bielass Comet; Tho Earths Interior; Para.
sISsOURl STATE HORTICULTURAL, SOCIETY,"
Annual Meeting.
IOWA STATE HORTICULTURAL LSOCHTY-Annpal
. Meeting. "
'AlCA1GAN STATE PONOLOG1CAL S0CIETY-An-
nua1 Meettng-
CHURCH BuRNED-Tno Most Destructive Fire In
Chicago sineo Oct. 9, lei.
E1 -eAe<5-
sAMAEA BAY-The Secret History Of the San Domingo
Negotiations; Telegrsphtc News About the samana
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-16
THE FOREST SPRING.

Tall, arching birches toward the sky
Their leafy branches rear on high:
They ROOF me DER with living green,
With riffs Of azure in between,
Where 1eecy clouds in quiet lie.
Upon the moses velvet seat
pause to rest my weary feet,
And STOPPING downward to the rill,
My followed hands with water I'LL,
And quaf the liquid pure and sweet
Low bending Ger he sparkling spring,
hear the water-spirits sing;
Their merry games i see. perchance,
Or watch them in their fairy dance
Unseen Of all the spo.tive ring.
l see them hide among the weeds,
Or pelt each other with the seeds;
Or launching in an acorn boat,
Upon the mimic ocean float
And climb the rigging of the reeds.
hear the thrush's tenor deep;
Its music almost makes me weep.
Recalling as it does to me
Full many n pleasant memory,
That passing years had lulled to sleep.
Poor, troubled singer. seek thy nest,
/ cannot aid thy lonely quest.
R0. hor fsee tses, "a and me: perhaps, is grief;
And may be what we have is best
Once more 70 aid my noon-tide dream
Ipause beside the murmuring stream,
Where ripping shadows interlacc
Upon its bright and dimpled face.
And pebbles from the bottom CLEAN.
The water-sprites no longer play
On lily-pads their quaint croquet,
For gazing down into the deep
/ find them lying there asleep,
With weeds tucked round each little fay.
But wakeful faces still I see
Upturned to take peep at me,
Surprised TO note SO strange thing
Reflected in their quiet spring,
And wondering what the form can be. -
Sleep, fays. in peace, o do not fear
That will harm your streamlet dear;
Pour out, thrush, your glorious strain
love thee. and I'll come again
The spring to see-thy song to hearl
From the Aidine for Octo6e,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-16
die with My Face to the Foe.

A writer in the Louisville Courier
Journal tells the following story of the
rebellion:
A single shot followed by loud shriel
told us that one of my best men, Brad
ley was hurt. He proclaimed his agony
with a loud voice, turned over on his
back and commenced kicking SO vigor-
ously that the surgeon had difficulty in
getting near him.
"Poor fellow" said the doctor, ''rn
afraid it's fatal"
And he commenced opening his coat
"Oh, my God!" said Bradley, ''I'm s
dead man."
"Keep up your spirits, my boy; never
say die," said Captain johnson, kneel.
ing kindly over him.
"Doctor," said the wounded soldier
feebly, twill you write to my mother
and tell her that I died bravely, doing
my duty, with my face to the foe, and
that thought Of her when dying?"
"Yes," said the Doctor, with dim
eyes and a husky voice, al will write to
her and tell her too"
"But suddenly springing to his feet,
with an indignant voice, he said:
"why, confound it, man, you're no,
hurt bit. It's only your canteen that's
shot. Get up, will you?"
Bradley raised up slowly, felt him.
self all over with an exceedingly fool
ish countenance, and crawled back to
his position amid the uproarious shouts
of the whole regiment.
For months after, on the march and
in the camp, and sometimes in the still.
ness of the night, you would hear q
voice in one direction demanding:
"what shall tell your mother 30 ant
perhaps half dozen responses woult
be heard: M
"Tell her that died with NV face I.
the foe" and then Bradley would comr
out and hunt for the man who said it.
He seldom found him, but when h,
did there was sure to be a fight.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-16

almost Impossible even to effect a SAT,
or orderly retreat. The Indians hav.
ing little more to fear from the army
On the hill plain, had now worked down
the rayines until they appeared on the
first "bottom, "and commenced to at
tack the baggage.
The flank parties posted for its secu-
rity all but one ran in. A great number
of horses and some drivers were shot
down, while the rest, cutting loose the
best horses in the team,- mounted and
were off. The cannon did some service
and commanded and sometimes even
served by Washington himself, had for
sometime kept off the foe, but the spot
was 30 woody that very little execution
could be done.
just at this juncture, Braddock HIM
sell, who had five horses killed under
him and whose clothes had been riddle
ed with bullets, received mortal wound
while standing beneath large tree on
the brow of the second rise. The ball
passed through his right arm, lodging
deep in his lungs. The order he was
just giving was left unfinished on his
lips. Falling from his horse, there the
brave but unfortunate General lay, with
but a few friends around him and all his
drilled veterans flying off in headlong
disgraceful flight. "They ran," wrote
Washington in his first letter after the
battle, "as sheep pursued By the dogs,
and it was impossible to rally them"
The fall of the General destroyed all
semblance of further opposition. Every
aide but Washington and every field Of
ficer was struck down. About nine hun
dred out of the fourteen hundred men,
and sixty-threc out of the eighty-six
officers were either killed or wounded
and the rest scarce waited for the drums
to sound the retreat. All, all was aban-
doned! Horses, cattle, wagons, artillery
and everything was left behind.
Down, down the fugitive mob rushed
to the ford, over which they passed with
such pageantry and enthusiasm in the
morning. The whole route was strewn
with guns and military trappings, and
even clothing-all which could impede
flight. About fifty Indians pursued
even to the Monongahela, ,tomahawking
several in the passage.
1t was well that the savages, glutted
with blood, ladened down with scalps,
or having wholesome fear of Duncans
army still in the rear, turned aside from
the monotony of slaughter to the work
of gathering the rich spoils of the dis
astrous field. Had they chosen to pur-
sue across the river, or had they gone
up the same bank and waited at the
other ford, two miles abeve,for the poor
painting, exhausted, and panicstricken
as they crossed the stream for
the fourth time that day, but few would
has been left to tell the sad and disgrace
full tale.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-16
Westward
STATIONS.

Mansfield passengers bound east by trains
Nos. : and IL have no change of cars 10 New
York Connections at Ravenna with the Cleve-
land and Pittsburg road; at Meadyille, Union
and CORY for the Oil Regions; at Corning for
Rochester; and at Binghampton for Albany,
Springfield, Worchester, Boston and all points
in New England.
westward bound passengers by Train No. 1
have no change to Cincinnati, and by Train No
3 have choice OF sleeping coach, making con-
nections with the Louisville Short Line Rail
road or Mail Steamers for points in the SOUTH
and Southwest, Also with the Ohio & Missis-
sippi or Indianapolis SLLouis lines for points
in Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and the
Far West.
For further Information as TO time, fare and
connections. apply TO the local agent asking
for tickets via. The ATLANTIC AND GREAT
WESTERN BROAD GAUGE ROUTE.
No "stop-over' allowed upon local tickets
Local passengers must purchase tickets to
their first stopping place, and may then repur-
chase from that point to destination.
w. q. SHATTUC,
GenI Passenger and Ticket Ag't,
CINCINNATI O.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-16
The Value Of Time.

| One line morning when Benjamin
Franklin was busy preparing his news
paper for the press, lounger stepped
into the store an hour or more looking
over the books, &c. Finally taking ont
he asked the price.
"One dollar"
some dollarI" said he. "Can't you
take less than that?"
"No, indeed; that is the price,"
Another hour had nearly passed when
the lounger said:
"Is Mr.. Franklin at home?''
eyes, he is in the printing Office"
81 want to see him."
The boy Immediately informed Mr.
Franklin that there was gentleman in
the store waiting to see him.
Mr.. Franklin was soon behind the
counter, when the lounger, book in hand
addressed him thus: He-
HFranklin, what is the lowest you can
take for that book ?''
"One dollar and quarter"
"One dollar and quarter! Why.
your young man asked me only one dol
lar.''
"True," said Franklin, "and I could
have better afforded to take dollar
than to have been taken out of Office.
The lounger seemed surprised, and
wishing to end the parley of his own
making, said
"Come, Mr.. Franklin, what is the
lowest you can take for it,"
"One dollar and half.'
'A dollar and half! Why, you Of
fered it yourself for a dollar and quar-
ter.'
"Yes," said Franklin, "and had bet
ter taken that than dollar and half
now" -
The lounger paid down the price and
went out about his business-if he had
any-and Franklin returned to the print
ing office.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-16
.ssss-, aas Vol. XXX.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
RhY01C1Rn0.- :
DIS. PoMERENE & WISE.

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, MILLERs-
burg, Ohio. Office Hours Wednesdays.
from 1 to O'Clock p. n, and on Saturdays
. from O'Clock A. \. to3 O'Clock P. n. s4u
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-16

D. " D1OfHADHs M -
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, MILLERSBCRG,
Ohio. iOnice and Residence, ut South part OF
Washington Street III
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-16

DIR. Z. BARNES,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OXFORD, o.
ONCE hours, Saturdays, from nine O'Clock AN
TO five p. n.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-16

Fight well your part, there all the
honor lies.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-16
Terms Of Advertising.
Deaths and Marriages gratis.

Deaths and Marriages gratis
Jacal Notices. first insertion, 10 cents per
line. subsequent insertions 6 cents per line
sneeial Notices and Foreign Advertisements
g Der cent additional.
Business Cards, not exceeding 8 lines, VI.
Administrators and Executors Notices g
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-16
!. Attorneys.
- - - -. =
A. j. BELL,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. COLLECTIONS
promptly made. Onice above Long Brown
4 Co.'s Bank. ltf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-16
w. C. STOUT. NJ. ID.

SUCCESSOR OF 4. BARNES, N. D., ECLEC-
tic Physician and Surgeon, oxford, Holmes
County, Ohio. Special attention given 70
Chronic and Female Diseases Consultation
free. once hours from A. NJ to r M on
Tuesdays and Saturdays sSnS
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-16
w. NJ. ROSS, NJ. D
DIR. S. WILSON
n % RICuAM NJ u

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE AND
Residence, West Liberty Street, Wooster, y
All accounts considered due as soon n sersio
ces are rendered. SC
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-16

Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne 6 Chicago r. r.
The Hickman courier., 1873-02-15
ThGAmende.
Ab's-
PApUcAH. KY. Feb. 8, l8'

PADUCAH, KY, Feb. s, 1878
Editor Courier Il have just re-
ceived aud read the Courier of this
days date, containing my letter dated
the 4th inst.
In that portion of my letter relative
to the canvass for Mayor of Paducah,
and the probability that Mr.. Ben. Bras
elton will be the Radical candidate, |
have uuinteutionally done that gentle
man injustice, by speaking of him as
being of very doubtful antecedents.
What intended to say, was, that he
is gentleman of very doubtful Po-
Etrcal alantecedents Iu other respects,
| know nothing Of his antecedents.
So far as Mr. Braselton's department
as a gentleman is concerned since he
has been living in Paducah, or his 10
tegrity as q business man, he stands
as fair as any man in the city.
Personally like him, aud am very
far from wishing to do him injustice
But | abhor his politics, and if he be
comes a candidate for Mayor. shall use
every honorable means to defeat him
lie may never see your paper, mol
the unlucky expression used relative
TO him in my letter, but it is due tC
myself snd to your readers. as well a.
to Mr. Braselton, that this correction
shall be made.
Yours. &c,
=