davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-28

while. ,everywhete East OF the Rocky
Mountains, the winter Of 1929 has
been exceptionally cold, the Pacific sea.
board has been unusually free from the
= biting hlaat and the snow storm of the
Atlantic belt. ..... ac.sl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-28
: FIRST GLASS AGENT IN EUROPE.

"a FIRST CLAsS AGENT IN EUROPE,
a with twenty years. active experience in
the cotton trade, and with Influential connec.
lions In England and on the Continent offers
bis seryicas az Representative to a frst rate
American house, deairous to open q braiioh
houee In Europe, Or TO establish general
agency. The highest ,bspkers' references in
London and Now York are at advertisers
command. = Letters addressed 'sN. o. P.' COT
TON" will he forwarded by Messrs. q. p.
futnams Sons, ut New York, or by MesBrs.
Sampson, Low b Co., London. Mar 26I7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-28
Spring Clothing and Hats.
KIN 1 \! ARD & WILEY,
iaog - DEALERS IN ,,
CLOTHING, HATS, UMBRELLAS,
CANES,
Cents Furnishing h Goods,
- II. .@ VI G9|ny
Spring Clothing and Hats,
N E.W S I Y:L.E

r"E have made special arrangements with
w one OF the largest Shirt manufac acturers
se,y 70 supply our trade with WHITE and FANCY
hall dozen; the quality and number Of Linen
ana " sMoor%hmanshiP: % we guarantee perfect at !:
q e. New York Mills, 1920 Linen, SIG.
p ss ss' %amsuta, 2. 100 Linen, s15:
IS, Masonville. 800 Linen, $l1.50.
6S. Forrestdale, ]. 500 Linen, 80:
-, Boys, Shirts. LOO Linen. ts.'u,
"a splendid line 2f Oloth GOATS and Doe
Ane OF White Vests, new style. Har1a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-28
BY - C ooLUMRIA MoRNINa MARoH 28 la7a -
8pe,c1al Mot1oee.


OHSTAoLES TO. .,MARRIAHE,-Happy
RELIEF TOR young men from the effects Of errors
and abuses in early life. Manhood restored
!mPediments TO Marriage removed. New me.
tnoa OF treatment. New and rema, kable re,
sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOC
CITATION, No. 2 South Ninth street, Phiiadei.
phia. Pa a.-an institution having highirepu-
tst,9n ,S for honorable conduct and professional
sklll. Mar % 9m :.
HOME OF HEALTH.-Traveler from
the South will find DR.. E. P. Miller's Home Of
Health, 80 and Al W. 26th street, ono of the
most desirable places to live; in Now York
oity. The location Is flrst class; rooms large
airy and elegant; table excellent, aud prices
reasonable. The celebrated Turkish Baths,
the Electric Baths. Swedish, Movements and
Lifting Cure are in the establishment. Tran.
sient or permaneht boarders aocomm odated
D., 80 and Al ". 26th street, New York.
7" mar xS w ii's' iHn'''.l nfpo' t' - f1h
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-11-13
Things to be Remembered.


Almost every one has more or less to
do with the post office, yet few seem to
understand with certainty some of the
simplest regulations pertaining thereto
Hence trouble and vexation are the
natural result. Anything written up
on any mail matter other than the neces.
sary address subjects the same to letter
postage. Its also required that news
paper delivered through any post office
be charged with the regular newspaper
rate. This applies to those delivered in
the same town where published. Yet
the violation of the former and an ig.
norance in regard to the latter regula-
tion is daily causing worriment to thost
who happen to trip upon them. =
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-11-13
Killed by the Bursting Of a Saw.

A fatal accident occurred at the steam
portable saw mill, owned by A. Jolliff
and j. Ripley, in Cedar Valley, about
four miles northwest of Wooster, by
which Peterson Lowrey lost his life.
The accident happened little after z
O'Clock A. NJ, on Tuesday of last week.
The deceased and David Splitter were
the only persons in the mill at the time,
and were running 26 inch buzz saw,
saving slabs for fuel for the engine.
The saw was moving rapidly, and the
gauge showed 20 pounds of steam. 1t
is surprising to know that the saw was
cracked, and that in this condition it
had been used for some time. While
running at this rapid rate, and with a
small slab on the fran, the saw burst
and about one-third of it struck
Lowrey, cutting him open from his
forehead down to his heart, completely
burying itself, the teeth protruding
from his back. Splitter was knocked
down by the conclusion, but not in
jured; he rallied in a few moments,
and gave the alarm. The family of the
deceased, living near by, was also noti-
fled. The broken piece of saw was also
removed, and the remains taken to the
house and prepared for burial.
Mr.. Lowrey was hard working man,
and his sudden death has lett large
family ill-prepared to meet the severi-
ties Of the winter. He was soldier in
the Mexican war, and was also MEM
ber of the 10th Ohie during the rebel
Wooster Republican. j. g. 8
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-11-13
Another Railroad Accident.

This morning man, apparently about
25 years of age was run down, short
distance north of New Portage, by the
coal train on the Cleveland, Mt. Yer
non & Delaware Railroad, due here at
1910. The man was walkin on the
track when the engineer of the train
first saw him. The signal was at once
sounded, when, as stated, the man turn
ed around and looked at the coming
train. The engineer says that he nat
urally thought the man would get of
the track, but this he failed to do. The
engine struck him with such force as to
break his right arm and left leg, the
fractures being of very serious nature.
The unfortunate man will probably
lose his injured leg, if not his life. He is
a perfect stranger in this place and the
emily information that could be gained
from him was that his name was Vic
toria, and that there had been another
man with him. After the affair had
taken place he was taken on board the
train and brought to this city, and af-
ter a medical examination, was con-
veyed to the County Infirmary.-Beacon
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-11-13
A Great Want Supplied.

w. r. Pomeroy, Dentist in this place
has opened a general repair shop incon-
nection with his office, where he pro-
poses to repair all kinds of light machi-
merry, instruments, tools &c, from a
Sewing machine down to a Jack-knife.
Mr.Pomeroy's widely known reputation
and experience as first class mechanic
is sufficient guarantee Of his ability tc
please the community in this behalf ;ant
We trust onr people will not fail to Civ
him a call for anything they may wan
done in his line. He makes specialt,
of repairing Sewing machines, Knitting
machines, Medical & Surgical instru
ments &C., &c. 12w3x
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-11-13
For the Republican.
"Personai.v u

Under the above caption the editor of
the Farmer explains how the Demo
cratic campaign funds of 1872 were ex-
pended. The explanation, no doubt, is
satisfactory to Mr.. Estill, but three
fourths of all the Democrats are un-
willing to swallow the s'dose." He
says:
Some weeks after the presidential
election we presented the matter of our
unpaid printing bill to Hon. John Ber-
~, Member of Congress elect, who had
not contributed anything to the cam
paign, and he authorized us to draw on
him for sl00 to apply to the payment of
our bill. We did as Mr.. Berry sugges-
ed, the draf. was paid and the amount
credited on our bill. leaving balance
of s., which is all that remains unpaid
of the campaign expenses of 1873.
We have one or two more questions
to ask Mr.. Estill ON this matter. Why
is it that Mr.. Berry's name was ON the
subscription liss for fifty dollars only,
and that in Mr.. Els handwriting and
marked .anot paid?" How is it that
there was no charge against the Central
Committee by the Farmer office until af-
ter Mr.. Berry said he had paid his as
sessment? Why is it that Mr.. Estill's
partner knew nothing of this hundred
dollar transaction until Mr.. BIS letter
let daylight shine ON the matter? We
have no doubt but that the Farmer edi-
tor can explain the above questions sat
isfactorily, as We regard him as the
champion explanationist' of Ohio.
Some one however should pay that four
dollars due the Farmer office, as the one
hundred and twenty-four dollar bill for
tickets and fifty posters would scarcely
pay for the paper upon which they were
printed, and as editors live off the prof
its, we cannot see why Democrats will
make so much fuss about one hundred
dollars. A DEMOCRAT.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-11-13

cheaper and better than cure.
To ssdun," to press for money due,
comes from one Joe Dunn, famous
bailiff of Lincoln, in England, during
the reign of Henry VII. He was so
uncommonly successful in collecting
money that when man refused to pay,
the collector was asked why he didn't
Dunn him.
Travellers on railroad cars are grow
ing louder and louder in their COM
plants againstth nuisance of travel
ing peddlers. As a means of relief
passengers are adopting the plan OF
throwing the wares placed in their laps
on the floor or out of the windows. 1t
is said to work well.
-Obstructions on the sidewalks
should be avoided as far as possible.
OF course all due privilege should be
extended for the purpose of making i'm
proyements, but no persons should al
low loose bricks or store boxes to en-
danger the public travel or safety.
We received a staggering "blow''
from the correspondent "Jamboree" in
last weeks Farmer. The fact is 1t has
unnerved us to such an extent that we
have not rested we'll since. And how
on earth that fellow lives after writing
such "crusher" is mystery to the
Doctors.
A priest who was examining at con-
firmation class in the South of ireland
asked the question, "What is the sacra-
ment of matrimonyP" A little girl al
the head Of the class answered, "'Tis a
state of torment into which souls enter
to prepare them for another and better
world" "Put her down to the foot Of
tile Glass;" says the curate. "Lave her
alone" said the priest, "for anything
you or know to the contrary she may
be perfectly right"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-11-13
Keen Your Feet Dry.

When the cold, wet weather of au-
tumn comes, men and boys put on thick
shoes or boots. But women and girls
hardly ever make any change until
winter comes in dead earnest and very
frequently not then = aga
How often do we see girls and wo-
men in the country, either with paper
soles, or cloth CATERS on their feet, or
old leather shoes so broken as to be no
sort of protection against water? In
the autumn we generally have heavy,
frequent rains, and the ground is as full
Of water as sponge. Farmers girls
and wives are in the habit of waiting
upon themselves, doing their own part
of the work, and not unfrequently do
ing things more properly belonging to
the boys. -
They run up the orchard for basket
of apples, they fetch pumpkin from
the field, they draw bucket of water,
and bring in an armful of wood. Some
times, and quite often too, they feed the
pigs. Yeu will seldom find dry walks
to all these places, and broken, or thin
shoes, and the ground saturated with
water, will, if they come in contact
produce wet feet. III I'D
Now as preventive, put on thicl
soled shoes as soon as it comes on colo
and damp. Dontsay Pll wear my old
Shoes, and put on rubbers when its wet
Ysu won't do it, you will be in toc
much of aThurry for apail of water, t.
stop for rnbbers, and you II run out ant
get your feet wet, and you can't stop tt
change or dry them, and you wear then
till night. Then will come upon yor
all the evils herein Sc. down. III
Dear girls, do take care of your feet
Keep them warm and dry. BY so do
ing you stand a better chance Of bein.
healthy, and being healthy, q bette
chance of being happy-Ee.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-11-13
The Household.

Nothing can be more beautiful than q
loving household. There is no garden,
there is no beauty in the heavens to
compare with the beauty of loving
shousehold. Parents with their chill
dren, interlocked in love, screened from
the outward world, housed and harbor-
ed and imparadised; few sights are
more beautiful, and few experiences
morcdelightful. We do not know how
happy we are while the happiness is
passing. With all the cares, the anx ie-
ties, the watching, the labors, the sick
ness, the memory witnesses that there
was, after all, no period of life when
there was SO much or so varied enjoy
ments as in the early days of the fami-
ly, while the children were yet young
were entirely under the parental con
troll, and were simple and loving.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-11-13
Notice to spcrtsmen and Others.

We, the undersigned citizens Of Har
dy Tp., in the county of Holmes ant
State of Ohio, hereby nstify all person:
against tresspassing upon our premises
for the purpose of shooting game. Any
person 50 tresspassing after date of thi:
notice will be prosecuted. Nov, 9Th
1873:
John Conn, u. T. Newton,
John Love, Alfred Ubl,
Thomas Tidball, James Uhl,
Samuel Vcorhes, A. Wolgamot,
Andrew Kerr, Daniel Duer.
Joseph Snavely, Isaac Harpster,
Thos. Raiff, Chas. Bilderback,
G. Fchrenbacb, WA Uhl,
Mrs. McElroy, Marshall Beatty.
j. A. Estill, q. w. Uhl,
James McAfce, 13w2.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-11-13
Reward Of Merit.

The following strong certificate as to
the curative virtues of Miss Sawyer's
Salve, We clip from the Patten Voice:
"We are happy to lay before our
readers the following cure, effected by
the use of Miss Sawyer's Salve.
Mr.. Silas Bryant of Sherman, has
been afflicted for years with what the
doctors pronounced scrofulous cancer.
He consulted the most skillful physi-
clans in vain, and was finally induced
to try Miss Swyer's Salve and now af-
ter using the forth box, he is entirely
cured, and enjoys perfect health. If
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-11-13
Confidence,

This is the name of chrome given
tosubscribers of Old and Nesc, an excel
lent magazine for every thinking per-
son. One cannot look at this picture
without expressing admiration. A
beautiful maiden is sitting in the foli-
age, a darling little bird is on a branch
close at hand, and they are looking at
each other will look that betokens the
confidence Of the bird that it does not
face an enemy. For further particu-
lars concerning this beautiful chrome
and Old and Nep, address F. B. Per-
kins, Business Agent, l4S Washington
St., Boston, Mass.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-11-13
Commercial Block No. 1.

No. Commercial Block, is now offer
ing great inducements to those who
wish to buy dry goods queens ware,
cloths, groceries, &C., &c. j. Mulvane
says he has good assortment of all
classes of goods, which will be sold at
very low figures. Now is the time to
get bargains. A full supply of fall
goods just received See chan ge of ad-
yertisement this week. @
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-11-13
Weddell House, Cleveland, Ohio.

This well established and popular ho-
tel has been under the management OF
the present proprietors for the past five
years, during which time ever thirty
thousand $3.50, ,000) dollars have been ex-
pended. in furnishing and repairing
making it now more desirable for trav-
elers than any other house in the city
of Cleveland. Therefore, in order to
meet the views of the majority of the
people visiting Cleveland, OH and after
November 1st, 1873. the price of board
for transient will be $500, $3.50 and
$500 per day, according to the locality
of the room. Bear in mind that the
above tariff will give those stopping at
the house better accommodations for
the same money than any other house
in the city. r. A. GILLETTE,
11w4 Proprietor.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-11-13
How to Get on : Tight Boot.

Our fine-haired and fairy-feoted "nice
young men," will be rejoiced to learn
that tight boots may be drawn on easily
by simple process. The patient lies
down on the floor and holds his feet
straight up in the air until the blood
runs out of them, thus diminishing the
size of the foot by several ounces,
when it will slip into the boot as slick
as sliding into a gutter on a dark night,
or getting into the mud when crossing
our streets. To enjoy perfect immuni-
ty from pedal. torture while the foot is
thus ensconced, it is only necessary to
remain in the position until ready to
draw of the boots,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-11-13
New Furniture,

The firm of Messrs. Taylor & Sharp,
has been doing good trade in the Fur
niture business. One of the firm is now
away buying a new stock, and in a few
days they will have their store rooms
packed with new styles. To those who
need new furniture, we would say, go
10 Taylor & Sharp, and examine their
stock. Their new goods will be on in q
few days, when our citizens will have a
chance ofgetting choice furniture at
very reasonable rates. Fine work they
sell at close figures. Call and take a
look at their stock. [tf.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-11-13
ESCAPED Jail,

Pomeroy, the young man sent to Jail
some weeks ago, for attempt to commit
rape near Winesburg, escaped from the
Millersburg Jail, about eleven O'Clock
Sunday night. Two other prisoners
who were in the Jail also, refused to GO
with him, as they preferred to stand
their trial, as they were innocent, so
they say. Pomeroy has not been heard
from at this writing. ~,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-11-13
Stationery.

To all who are in need of paper, en-
velopes, &C., plain or fancy, We would
state, that we have good assortment
on hands, and are fitting up the room
back of the Post Office, where samples
of our stock can be seen. The best
brands of Cap, Legal Cap, Fools Cap,
Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads
Note and Letter Paper, always on hands
Envelopes of all styles and colors. Our
paper and envelopes are of the best
quality, and will be sold at the very
lowest figures. Persons wishing to have
their cards printed on their envelopes,
or letter heads. can have it done at lit
tie expense. Please remember that all
kinds of Stationery can be had at
wholesale or retail. \ ~ 8 10 &
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-11-13
-Nicest assortment of Cakes & Can
dies at Lang's. esH 3tfs
Hall the nennle,s Phntooranher. If

Hall the peoples Photographer. If
Lang keeps the best flour in town
ELsE 3tf
Go to Maxwells' if you want your
dollars to spin out the farthest. 5tf
Shadow pictures at Halls Gallery
1stf ~ z p
THE PUREsT AND SWEETEST COD-LIv-
ER OIL is Hazard & Caswell's, made on
the sea shore, from fresh, selected livers,
BY Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York.
It is absolutely pure and sweet. Pa
tients who have once taken it prefer il
to all others. Physicians have decided
| It superior to any of the other oils in
the market. 124w
Z Finest five cent Cigar in town. at
Lang's. 3tf.
| For Soda, Pic mic, Lemon, Suga
& Cream Crackers go to Lang's he al
ways has fresh supply at Wholesale &
Retail. 3tf
/ Twas night. A warm couple stood
| in the pale cold moonbeams. Their lips
touched, and there was sound like Il
COW hauling her hoof out of the mud
| Our Democratic friend from Wines.
burg will have to excuse US for oul
failure to publish his communication in
this weeks paper. Our columns were
already full upon arrival of the same
1t will appear next week.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-11-13
Encouraging Manufactures.

One of the most important measures
for the prosperity and growth of a
town is the establishment and encour-
agement of manufactures. You might
as we'll attempt to build city in the
center of a vast plain, without railroads
as to endeavor to make town without
manufactures. inducements must be
offered and liberality extended to these
institutions of industry ere they can
be expected to flourish and prosper.
They must be encouraged by its citi-
zens and every help and inducement
held out to them that is possible. Like
the roots of newly transplanted trees,
they need extra nourishment fro m that
which they would naturally receive
through the common channels of trade.
Every good citizen should regard it as
his duty to furnish at least his encour-
aging word, if nothing more. These
manufactures or their management
should not be set in Judgment upon and
before even a fair trial, condemned, but
their hands should be held up, their
virtues allowed to develop and every
opportunity given them to establish
themselves upon a firm basis and per-
manent foundation. Every manufac-
tory, whatever may be its merits or de-
merits, that succeeds in establishing a
demand for its wares, and places itself
upon sound financial footing, is an
addition and a valuable auxiliary to
the growth and prosperity of town.
Manufactures are to the growth and
development of place, like the heart
to the body, instilling vigor, energy
and life itself to the man. How i'm
portant, then, is it, that we should cher
ish high regard for these institutions
of wealth and energy. If we keep in
view the prosperity of our town-if we
wish to encourage its growth and fu-
ture greatness, we must give our hand
and good word to the men of capital
and means who come among us with in
tention of building up prosperous
business and giving employment to
large numbers of people, Any other
policy must necessarily react on this or
any other community, and bring stag
nation to business, and AMEND to fur
ther growth and progress. We hope
our citizens will consider these sugges-
tions, and remember, that with them
alone rests the responsibility of making
Millersburg, by the encouragement OF
manufactures, large and prosperous
town, or by an opposite policy, keeping
it and its resources in the back ground
and its growth materially retarded.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-11-13
Panic Prices for the Next 30 Days.

We are now. closing out for cash only
Our stock Of Clothing and Gents Fur
nishing Goods, from " to IL per cent
less than this seasons prices, and we
are the only house in. town offering
such great inducements, therefore, it is
to your interest to call on us before
buying elsewhere, for any goods you
need in our line during the next 30
days, before our splendid assortment is
broken, at the United States Clothing
Store, of Isaac Marx, two doors west Of
the Court House. 13tf