davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-23
"THE DEMOCRATIC GAINS


The average newspaper reader,ac-
customed during the past week to
long telegraphic columns of election
returns, each paragraph closing with
an estimation of''Democratic gains
is probably by this time ready to ad
nit that the recovery of prestige
and numbers by the Democracy IN
this State since last fall has been
something wonderful. 1t will be
time to analyze the figures and show
how much it all means when the of
fetal returns OF all parties from all
the counties are received, but
enough is already known to make
the shouts and whoops of the Plain
Dealer, the World and the Enquirer
seem very puerile and ridiculous.
Whether the Democracy have any
thing to crow over or not depends
on whether they have in reality
gained anything, or whether they
have simply lost less votes as COM
pared with last years returns than
the Republicans; in other words,
whether the result of last Tuesdays
election was the result Of twenty-five
or thirty thous and Republicans 60
ing over to the Democratic camp, o.:
sinply the result Of few thousand
more Republicans than Democrats
staying away from the polls. 1t is
evident, therefore, that what we
need to get at is the total vote. The
full returns are not yet in, but the
Cincinnati Gazette of Saturday takes
up the figures of thirteen counties
from which the returns of all par
ties are received, and makes there
from a remarkably clear and consis-
tent showing. The counties consid
cred are Stark, Clinton, Butler, Mia
mi, Wayne, Warren, Brown, Della
ware, Morrow, Logan, Franklin, Har-
din and Seneca. In all of these the
Democracy has made what it calls
"gains" since last year. After Civ
ing in detail the vote in each of the
thirteen counties for 1872 and 1873
the Gazette adds up as follows:
1852. 1873.
Total Republican vote 1926 "a, ,77S
Total Democratic vote 2,235 81, ,159
Grand total 84,431 7l,9s7
Republican majority, 1872 OF
Republican loss, 1873 1918
Republican loss per cent 173
Democratic loss, 1873 5,076
Democratic loss per cent 12
Excess Of Republican loss 2,442
In a word, the Democrats, SO far
from gaining anything, have lost
twelve per cent. of their last years
vote. Mr.. Allen gets 200 less votes
in these thirteen counties than Mr.
Wiley,th Democratic candidate for
Secretary Of State, got in the same
counties last year. The simple fact
is. that 81 per cent. more Republi-
cans than Democrats were lndiffer-
ent or pre- occupied by the panic or
for other reason stayed away from
the polls. We shall be greatly sur
prised il the entire State, when the
returns are in, does not show a cor
responding result. This does not
make the deleat any less disgrace
tul for the Republicans; it sim ply
shows that the Democracy, who are
hailing the election of Allen as tt
dal wave and the beginning of q
great political revolution which will
sweep Thurman or Hendricks into
the Presidency in 1S75,ar counting
chickens long time before they are
hatched.-Clereland Leader.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-23
TIMES OF
Holding Courts
IN THE
Sixth Judicial District
OF OHIO.

I At meeting of the undersigned Judges o.
the Court of Common Please of the Sixth Judi.
cia District of Ohio, il is order ed that the
eral terms Of the Court Of Common Pleas and
District Courts within and for said District fol
the year is74 at the times following:
District Court.
Holmes County June sth
Wayne County June 10th
Richland County June 18th
Ashland County June 22d
Morrow County June a5th
Delaware County June 29th
Knox County July 9Th
Coshocion County July 9th
Licking County July 18th
Court Of Common Pleas.
Ashland County-March 0, July IS, Nov. l6
Coshocton Feb. 10, April 2s Nov.s.
Delaware % March %, Aug 81, Nov. %.
Holmes - Jan. 12, April &. Oct. 10,
Knox "a Feb. 0, May 4, Oct. 10.
Licking " Jan. 12, April 10, Oct. 10,
Morrow -" Feb. 0, May II, Oct 10.
Richland I" April 8, Aug. II, Dec.7.
Wayne Marchs. Aug. 8, Nov. 30.
CHAs. FOLLETT,
GEO. W. GEDDES,
JON ADAMS,
WIN. REED,
The foregoing is true copy of the order on
ale in this Office.
In Testimony Whereof, have hereunto sub
scribed my name and affixed the seal
lsEALl OF said Court at Millersburg, this 18th
day Of October, A. u. 1873.
Clerk of the Court Of Holmes County.
ostober Is, ls7s-iow4.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-23

IF YOU
Want q cook,
Want clerk,
Want partner,
Want n situation,
Want q servant girl,
Want to sell plano,
Want to sell q carriage,
Want 10 buy or sell a farm
Want = boarding place.
Want to sell town property.
Want to sell groceries or drugs.
Want to sell household furniture.
Want to sell dry goods Or CARPETS.
Want to 0nd customers for auythinr
ADVERTISE IN THE REPUBLICAN.
Advertising will gain new customers.
Advertising will keep old customers,
Advertising literally always pays,
Advertising makes success easy.
Advertising begets confidence,
Advertising shows energy,
Advertising shows pluck,
Advertising means biz.
Advertise or bust"
Advertise long,
Advertise we'll,
Advertise
Now.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-23
KEE
POM,
HISS
YDE

A sign in this city reads:
WHITEwAsHING TAKEN Inn HEAR.
A sign in Edenburg used to say
WEAVER BY JOHN WILLIAMS.
And a finger board on the Cres.
son Springs grounds offer a stand
ing reward Of five dollars for the
arrest of anybody who may be gull
ty of mulilating the
SHRUBBER
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-23

A Hartford bricklayer let fall a
brick from fourth story upon the
shoulder of man passing beneath.
The man paused for a moment, and
then with a voice trembling with
emotion, shouted: "Hi! you drop
ped brick" The bricklayer, who
was looking over the edge of the
scaffold to see if the brick was dam
aged, ,cheerfully answered, "All right
you needn't mind bringing it up to
me-"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-23

By the president:
HAMILTON FISH, Sec'y of State.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-10-23

Three weeks ago last Sundy a
young man by the name of Henry
Vending, while ont hunting near
Akron, accidentally shot himself
through his right hand. Shortly af-
ter he was taken sick, and finally
was seized with lockjaw, Of which
he died last Sunday. H
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-04-17

Counter and Hanging SCALE.
Important to All who Use Scales {!
A scale that takes on the Tare and Saves ths
Trouble Of Weighing Dishes. Price $40.
Circulars With cuts and. full particulars free 70
everybody. Agents wanted in every sonuty.
EUKEKA SCALE CO. % CortIABdt 81. Y. Y.
PleaAs stats Ehsre ron saw ghis HrfeTtssmeA.
YES lG-9n,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-04-17

will always be found in our house, which
we buy in Louisville, Ky, and will sell at
Nashville prices, freight added.
We want to buy
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-04-17
Tho New Courthouse

STecieCs lions Of Workmanship
and Material Required in tie
Erection OF n Court-Hoos. in
3Re tow0 of FayerteyiD.,, Lin
GoI1 county, Tennessee,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-04-17
1t Leads to Happiness
4 Boon TO the Whole Race Of Kgman !!
DIR. J. BRADFIELD'S
FEMALEREGULAT0R!

1t viii bring the Merses; relieve all pains at
the monthly "ReriOd." cure Rheumatism and Neu-
rSHlgiaa Oh BACK ana otsri Leu, teueorTn9s or
eessive flow, anG correct all irregularities peculiar
to ladies
IL win remove all irritation Of Kidney and Blad-
der; relieve Costiyens purify the Blood give
tone and strength to the hole system, clear tho
skin, imparting rosy hue 70 the cheek and cheer
fulneSs 70 the mind.
1t is as sure 4 cure in all the above diseases As
Ladies can cure themselves Of all the above dis
eases without revealing their complaints 70 any
person which is always mortifying to their pride
Il is recommended BY the best physicians and
the clergy.
BRADFIELD co, Atlanta. GA.-Desr Sirs !:
take pleasure in stating that have used for tho
last twenty years the medicine you are nov Ryi
ting up known as DR.. j Braddeld's FEMA LIE Z HsO-
ULATOR, and consider il the best combination
gotten together for the diseases for which 10 u
scription both as a p actioner OF medieine and In
domestic practice, and can honestly say hat Goa
hope that every lady in cur whole land, who may
be able 70 prOeurS bottle that their suHsrinEs rasy
health and strength. With my kindest regards,
7 am respectfully, ". b. FERRELL, NJ d.
NEAR MARIETrA, Ca. March Fl, 1870.
MESSRS. WA. ROOT SOS.-Desr siTs SONS
months ago I Sought a bottle Of BRApSIELD's
IL in my family with the utmost satisfaction, and
have found il just what it Is reeommsnded. The.
females who have used your REGULATOR are in
perfect health and able TO attend 10 their hOuIs
hold duties, and we cordially recommend IL TO the
public. Yours respectfully.
REV. II. d. JOHNSON.
We could add thousAnd ether certificates bus
we consider the above amply sufhcient proof Of its
virtue. AL we ask is q trial.
For full particulars history OF diseases. and caE
tiHcAtes Of its wonderful cures the reader 10
ferred 10 tbs wrapper around the bottle
Manufactured and sold BY
l. He BRAD FIELD.
Price 81 80. Atlanta. Ga.
sold by all Druggists. julyB
The interior journal., 1873-01-24

on, trumps, il by nomeansfollows that II
she con6ded her daughter to man oc-
cupying a similar position to that IN
which her partner commenced life ne
will ever rise above Il. SO she prefers
like the prudent soul that she is, to be
upon the safe side. Thus she fixes her
attention upon men who have already
made name and position, and prepares
her traps for both him and her daughter
TO fall into. One great difficulty invari-
bly, bcsets her path. Really eligible par
tis are frequently pretty well upin years,
and most girls have an objection to wed
men who are remuch older than themselves.
To remove this objection is not always
an easy matter, for sometimes even tho
most obedient daughters have wills of
their own. Thus. though they will not
20 to the extent of marrying in defiance
of their parents opposition, neither will
they encourage the advances of men of
whom their hearts do not approve
Liberal Repie,c.
The interior journal., 1873-01-24
Plotting MnInlnas.

1t may be taken for granted that il is
the desire Of most loving mammas to see
their daughters married. But, at the
same time, it is indisputable that many
anxious mothers would rather their
daughters remained single for number
Of years than contract an unsatisfactory
matrimonial alliance. Thus the fond
parent Is placed in rather difficult posi-
tion, and has double task to perform.
On the one hand, she has to look out for
eligible young men, AMI, on the other, to
guard her unsuspecting children against
penniless adventures. In her eyes, a
povertystricken youth is. necessarily, the
enemy Of all maidens whose fathers live
at the rate Of some thousands per annum.
She may have married man who when
he commenced life could with little diff
Guilty have put all hemoney he possessed
in his pocket but that is no reason why
her darling child should do anything SO
silly. Love in n cottage may be all
very well in is way; and. perhaps, at
one time she considered il the highth Of
human bliss. But aye brings experience
and knowledge, and what in the heyday
OF youth appears purs gold is in middle
sxs discovered 10 bs tawdry tinsel. Be
sids. though her Aus's has turned
The interior journal., 1873-01-24
What I Have Noticed.

have noticed that all men speak well
Of mems virtues when they are dead, and
that tombstones are marked with the ep-
itaphs of "good and virtuous.' Is there
any particular cemetery where the bad
men are buriedY
have noticed that the prayer Of every
selfish man is "forgive our debts" and
that he makes everybody pay who owes
him, to the uttermost farthing.
have noticed that Death is a merci-
less judge, though not impartial. Ev-
cry man owes debt. Death summons
the debtor, and he lays down his dust in
the currency of morality.
have noticed that he who thinks ev-
cry man rouge is very certain to see
one when he shaves himself, and he ought
in mercy to his neighbor, to surrender
the rascal TO justice.
have noticed that money is the fools
wisdom, the knave's reputation, the wise
mans jewel, the rich mans trouble, the
poor mans desire, the covetous mans
ambition, and the idol of all.
/ have noticed that whatever is, is
right, with few exceptions-the left eye,
the left leg, and the left side of a plnm
pudding.
/ have noticed that merit is always
measured in the world by success.
have noticed that, in order to be a
reasonable creature, it is necessary at
times to be downright mad.
have noticed that, as we are always
wishing instead of working for fortunes,
we are disappointed and call dame for
tune blind, but it is the very best evil
idence that the old lady has most capital
eyesight, and is no grany with specta-
cles.
have noticed that purses will hold
pennies as well as pounds.
i have noticed thai some men are so
honest that necessity compels them to be
honest in the end.
/ have noticed that silks, broadcloths
and jewels are oftep bought with other
peoples money.
/ have noticed all people are honest
when well watched.
l have noticed that in nearly all things
money is the main object in view.
/ have noticed that tombstones say
"Here he lies" which, no doubt, is often
the truth; and if men should see the epi-
aphs their friends sometimes write, they
would surely believe they had got in the
wrong grave.
The interior journal., 1873-01-24

Lexington (Kyl o.'-er,er and Repor'er.
We doubt whether there is any species
Of breeding that pays so well as that Of
raising fashionable short-horn cattle.
We have here, in q country admirably
adapted to them, animals which have
been brought from England, purchased
there at almost fabulous prices, and
brought here at an equally great ex-
pcpsc.
The question arises, Does Il pay to
bring these cattle hereY Let US take an
instance: Louan the Fifteenth, sold by
Jerry Duncan to William Richardson,
Of this county, for 500 several years
ago. The price was then considered ex-
orbitant. But let us look at the result.
Mr.. Richardson has sold two Of her pro-
duce at one time for sl,750. Her first
calf was bull, and not admiring him,
Mr.. Richardson made bullock of him
and sold him for sll5, and would not
today take 1000 for what is left Of her
produce. What she may produce in
future, of course time alone will show.
Take another instance: Mr.. Rich
ardson bought at public sale Phoebe Tay-
lor for s40Q. He resold her to Mr. Kis-
singer, of Missouri, for $4,000, and that
gentleman sold her first calf for $500.
Let us take still anoter: Loudon
Duchess ID, beautiful prize animal,
the property of William Warfeld. Her
first calf, Loudon Duke Sd, sold for
$3.50, and we doubt if he could now be
bought for $500. We quote her other
calves as follows: Loudon Duke 4th,
5000 offered; Loudon Duke 9Th sold
for 81 500, and his present owner has re-
fused q, 900 for him. Loudon Duchess
the 9th sold for s2,025, and Loudon
Duchess the Sth for $500. According
10 this statement Loudon Duchess has
produced five calves from which her
owner has realized and been offered
1926. Several of those which he sold
were afterwards sold for nearly double
the amount realized by him.
The thoughtful reader will need no
more illustrations; the fact is too evident
that breeding short-horns does pay.
The interior journal., 1873-01-24

Trains rine North canncets al Louisville hr an
puints Nofth. Past and West.
turfe time table. Eivtt the latest time BY ~ ruutes
o. AT parts 81 The euuntry may h. obtained BY sppl
ratian 10 station AGENT.
Throush ticte,t. To Tndianatali. - Louis Chicsro
Kansas city, lsSrenrs, leasenvufth ~ Je~sph Ors-
ha lrnVer, san lranci~o aud all principal paints
Me-t. can H. procured Al tck.t ofcs at tbr der-si
StAnifd
Freight trains leave Louisville &c Il,ingsion IS
= Returning have Ilyingston s 90 D m connectnx
st stanford 10 and from hichnond.
sifrk fhr Nashville, Atlanta. Memphis, Mobile, Nev
Orleans and I-nts sauth. uaskes el~s connection at
Lebanon Junction With sioct tr.,n. gstng south
lrciEhts frih Cincinnati aud the Hast csn,lxned 10
the agent uf the Louisville aud Nashville Ralrosd
Louisville, ~ he lo~ ardei wiihsut eharge br commits
siln. " ~ KING, e. u. AT. AE'L
The interior journal., 1873-01-24
OF Franklin, X ntucky.
To Bee-keepers Everywhere:

The following points ofcNccllcncc comprise
few Of the many, that may he truthfully
claimed for my hive:
l. Ii j. simple in construction. neat in ap-
Icarance and j. the most easily undcrsto,d and
managed movable comb frame Hive ever in
vented.
. The only material required in iis con-
struction j. % feet of lumber, the nails ncces-
sary to fasten il together and few small scraps
of wirc cloth to cover vrntilators. Not a
screw, screw eye, hook and eye, hinge, pivot,
piece of tin, tin tube gla--, or other expensive
material is used in it, construction.
3. When properly used, il il the coolest hive
for summer anl a. warm a the warme-t for
winter use, aiiorling ample pro ection foT the
successful wintering Of colonies an the ium-
ncr stand.
T. Nv its use the necessity for "honey board"
or "honcy ban" j. cniir,ly dispensed with.
while the chamhcrs may he contracted To- suit
the condition of any sized colony of IRON one
single frame 10 ten, enabling the keeper To CON
fine the animal heat 10 the space only occupied
hv the colony.
). Less time and labor i requircd in hand
ling and the brood is les exposed than in
using other frst-class hives.
g. While II does not claim 10 be positively
moth proof" under all circumstances, vet il is
provided with the least expensive and most
efectual device for the capture and obstruction
Of moth millers ever attached To hive, and
will do more to protect the bees from the raw
ages Of that terrible scourge, than all the ex-
pcn-ive and complicated 'traps' ever invented
and will in most cases afford perfect protection.
:. The construction is such that the frames
and false ends fit equally well either the brood
or surplus chamber.
&. A number Of small colonies or nuclei
NAV be used in the same hive, or one or more
may be kept in surplus chamber, receiving all
the necessary natural warmth from the colony
confined 10 the brood chamber.
Other advantages might he enumerated, but
the above are deemed sufficient.
An examination Of fifteen minutes, will, ]
believe, satisfy any disRierosted, practical Apia-
rian, of the superiority Of the
Peerless Hive
over any, and all Others; and | CHALLENGE
COMPARISON with any Hive ON the AMERICAN
CONTINENT North, South, EaSf or Wes.
Farm Rights and sample Iliye....-S10 90
Peerless Circular and BeglRners Manuel 10
Territory will be sold very low to those
wishing to purchase, and the terms made easy
For any further information enclose stamp
and address, plainly,
l-2t j. ;. PROtTOR,
LOCK Box 81 Franklin, Ky,
The interior journal., 1873-01-24

THERE died last week in Walpole an
old hen, which had attained the respec-
table age of fifteen and half years, hav-
ing been Matched in 1857.
The interior journal., 1873-01-24

No PERSON ever got stung by hornets
who kept away from where they are. 1t
is lust so with bad habits.
The interior journal., 1873-01-24

CALIFORNIA, with more wheat than
she knows what to do with, is preparing
to raise more next year than she raised
tbis
The interior journal., 1873-01-24

Ladies In this and adjoining counties will
find IL greatly TO their interest 10 visit the
store Of Mrs. Gillian before purchasing else
where. 6-ly
The interior journal., 1873-01-24

Mrs. Gilham's long experience in the milli-
merry business warrants the belief that she will
give TO her patrons entire satisfaction.
The interior journal., 1873-01-24

s.cOO Reward offered 90 any Person proving
los r. FILTER NJ D., 10 he other than u graduate ot
the celebrated University of reunsy lvania In i,E aud
Professor IT Chemistry and Toxicoigy.
The interior journal., 1873-01-24
RAILROADS..
Louisville and Nashville
RAILROAD
KNOXVILLE BRANCH.

COMMENCES SUNDAY. sEITEsHER u. n79
IWAINs tr'vesn Iaui.siile aud I1,ins.isa .in run
j a. fllo~si
The interior journal., 1873-01-24

Rheumr ism and Neuralgia warfante aud snld under a
similur lfal guarantee sitting frth the exact uulr
of bottles 10 return the amount fad tur
10 the tatent in ease of failure To Pull derrip-
tion of rlss requiring guarantees must he forwarded
bv letter b Philadelphia The guarantee signed aud
stating quinty tocure will he returned by mail With
advice AMI inst ructions without any Charre Addre~s
letters, ~ J. I. FILTER &i -nuth Fourth >trcct Ne
other renedy Is ofcrud on such honorable terms.
The interior journal., 1873-01-24
EUalHssIESFTlIaa
||l|I|l|!!|I'l|SgpTIG6;iE|
ME.Ul1Hl.llss "
ssY:i!.l. Ai,,..! z. :i!... 2. q .lLl.l

AsOOO Reward ontrei 20 the FroprIeiors of any
Medicine for rheumatism and Neuralgia able 10 pru-
duce one-fiurth many genuine cures made within
the SINE period II time as pr Filters Vegetable Ehcu
matte Rrmcly-thc scientific prescription of m cmi-
ncn educated physician, and the only rrliahc specific
ever discovered
The interior journal., 1873-01-24

$1,000 Reward to any Chemist. Physician. or
OthrrS aile 10 discover lulide of putass talchicum
Mercury, or anything injurious 10 the system la pr.
FILTERS Rheumatic syrup.
The interior journal., 1873-01-24
Mrs. NJ. MYERS

Has charge Of the Mantau-making Depart
ment, and is receiving monthly all ths latest
st. les aud patterns.
The interior journal., 1873-01-24

On Rheumatism of any FORM, prunUuucs.l curahle,
that Dr. FITLERS RHEUMATIC SYRUP will not
cure The prof that other specific exists Is found
In essrf community iu QcrsuS afflicted for many years
pas VI still suffering II paVstrns oad cwre y, y
sf.ras ii srisi fls afid no p Dr. Ftler's Negct-
able llcu-atc syrup Is spd by druggists nj ~ p PER
bnttlssix bottles 81 - Pull information. with cir
cuar crtaniug reference ta PHI sCians clesymcu, Ac
may b. obtained Of ". II. ASbEIt>ON, Se agrRt iur
StanCtt 2-iv
The interior journal., 1873-01-24

Fiter his not hsn particularly and successfully tnat
ing Rheumatism aud Neuralgia Professionally asa spc
ciality fr many years Curing o. In every 100 rgate
, 1873-04-30
TIE, CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, April. su :1s7s

for Hhoso benefit such vast sums aro annuity
paid, has tho pleasure Of carrying tho fuel and
othor requisites for home consumption on his
Shoulders. over such sidewalk; whore tho 1ltchos
reok with nfasmh; mud whore-but I
mus. doslht trcnpaasing 80 far on your valuable
Such atato Of tlilngs may DO found on tho
great thorolBhfaro from tho leart Of tho city
west, Tiz.' Tmolfth Htrcct from Centro avenue
to Ashland ayonuo, on tho direct limo to Doug
~ pafk: havo paid three times tho amount Of
tnxos TINS year compared with tho assessment
two ~, years provioualy, and can eco no return in
the ehnpe OK improvements and 80 cannot
suppress, growl. Parks and bou!eynrdn aro
vory y desirable additions to great city, but do
think Wo ought to have tho strooss put in order
pelofe 8pending moro money OIL ornamental
grounds thrco m!lcB out, which nobody eau got
to,mneroly enhancing tho valuo Of gpoou'atora
property; H., Let ua have aowors put In to carry
on the nth, and SO avoid fearful mortality thia
coming summer. Lot uB Aayo tho Bldewntks
Kept to ono love1,-eitler tho whole brought up
to grade, or all kept dorm to TIE mud TIL tho
street iu paved. Lot us have thoae lamp-ponts
PVT down on the block from La1n to Ashland,
appeared yotl
De try. Mr.. Mayor, to get us aome Of these
mesttmablo blessings put through, and whilst,
~ 90 doing, .you will Imn1ortalizo yourself, you
Viii also onablo many OF your Mcst-aide frionda
to go on their way ro1ocing." Vox PopuLr.
CHloAoo, April %, 1873.