davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-24
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 a serofulous cancer.
He consulted the most skillful physi-
clans in vain. and was finally induced
to try Miss Sawyer,s Salve and now af-
ter nsing the fourth box, he is entirely
cured, and enjoys perfect health. If
Cameo pictures at Halls Gallery.
1Stf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-24
GENERAL CANBY.

General Candy was a Kentuckian
by birth. His wife was also from
that State and, it is said, is a niece
Of Bishop Ames of the Methodist
Church. General Candy was fifty.
four years old, brave, generous and
gifted. He was in Texas when the
rebellion broke out, but he remain
ed loyal when ever his commanding
officer deserted our flag. No officer
of our s'my has a better record than
General Candy, and when we reflect
that such a life must be put out by
a red devil of the plains, the next
thought is that the whole race of
indians should be driven into the
Pacific. But, of course, the whole
race should not be held responsible
I for the crimes of "a few, any more
than Il the entire race Of pale faces
should answer for the crimes of
white assassins. seile
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-24
EXPENSIVE.

The Indians are an expensive
people. 1t costs more to kill one o.
them than to board a white man
for the full term of his natural ex
istence. Thus it is estimated that
the cost of operations against the
Modocs will amount to over -four
and a half million dollars before
the few hundred of these warriors,
who have been causing SO much
trouble, are disposed OF. - .-s5
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-24
REPuBLicAN STATE NOMINATIONS

REPUBLICAN, STATE NOMINATIONS.
Gov. Noyes and Judge White will
probably both be renominated by the
Republican State Convention next
month. The unexpired term OF
Judge West, resigned, will also prob
ably be given to Judge Stone who
temporarily fills the vacancy by ex-
ecutive appointment. The other
officers to be nominated are Lieu
tenant Governor, Attorney General,
Treasurer, Comptroller, and Men,
Der of the Board of Public Works
Hon. Nelson H. Van Vorhes, pres
ent Speaker Of the House, is excel
lenly qualified for Lieutenant Cover
nor, and has the advantage over
Messrs. Brinsmade of Cuyahoga, and
Hart of Portage( both good men al
so in having no competitors for
that or other nominations in his
part of the State. Gen. En- ochs, of
Ironton, who has been spoken of for
Attorney General. declines to be a.
candidate, leaving the field, as yet
to Mesrs.M. J. Williams, of Fayette
and John LitGle,of Greene, both
members of the House. Either
would acceptably fill the office.
For Comptroller the contest appears
to be between Charles Babcock, of
Cuyahoga, and Gen. W. T. Wilson,
the present incumbent. Mr.. Welch
State Treasurer, now filling his first
term, will Of course be renominated.
Philip Herring, the member of the
Board of Public Works whose term
is about to expire, has had two or
three elections, and a new candidate
is therefore likely to be named in
his place, though as yet we are not
aware that he has any active COM
petitor. s..r
The State Convention meets on
Wednesday, the 2lst day of May.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-24
THE STRIKE.

just as anticipted, the strike u
the New York gas-makers
has been failure, and now we find
seventy of the men who participated
in it petitiuning to be restored to
their old positions. They behaved
SO violently from the first, to sympa
thize with them was impossible.
Nor Is it at all likely that the COM
pany, remembering their violence,
will now consent to turn away the
new hands to make room for the
old.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-24
THREE CENT BEN.

Ben Butler is now called three
cent man, from his audacity in de
Tending the passage of the shack
salary" bill and being impudent
enough to declare that the theft
from the people Of the United States
amounted TO only three cents head
There were many of his partners in
carrying that swindle through who
hold the people much cheaper even
then Ben. Butler does. He is graci-
Gus enough to give to every one that
claims it, his estimated share OF the
plunder; but they hold on to it all.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-24
RAILROAD DISASTER.

Another dreadful accident occur
red to the Steamboat train on the
Stonington and Providence railroad,
on Saturday morning. A bridge
had been swept zway by-a freshet
and the whoae train plunged into the
gulf. Six ears were burned and sew
en- persons were killed and twelve
wounded.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-24
Cheap Farms for Sale Near chicaso.

WHf go to Kansas or Nebraska, when you
w can buy Us hne farming lands us the sun
ever snone on, improved and unimpfoved, at
from $2S 70 so an acre, ranging from 10 to 800
acres, within from 30 toGo miles from Chicago,
IN one of the finest dairying countries manner
Ica! rive railroads now running through the
county, county, aud I or 8 more being constructed.
have several good improved farms for sale
cheap. For particulars address
- lo AMOS ALTMAN,
ooml Crown Point, Lake Co., indiana.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-24

Hall the peoples Photographer. If
-Threshing Machines, Horse Powers,
Reaping and Moving Machines, Sulky
Hay Rakes, Plows, Road Scrapers,
Farm Bells, or castings of almost any
kind can be bought at the shops of the
MillersbuYg Machine Company lat great
ly reduced prices. h9ictufue, 25sf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-24

A special says the coal strikers
last Saturday. night burned two
houses at Coalburg, Ohio, the pro-
perty Of the Mahoning Coal Com.
pany.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-24

The women of Philadelphia held
: aCentennial mass meeting on Sat,
nrday night. = 5sa
A revolution has broken out in
q Panama, Central America 80
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
chicaoo. Rock island & Pacific =. r.

Chicago, Rock island & Pacific r. r.
The direct route for Joliet, Morris, Ottawa
Lasalle, Peru. Henry, Macon, Peoria, Genne.
SEQ, Moline, Rock Island, Davenport. Musca.
tine, Washington, Iowa City. Grinnel, Newton,
Des Moines, Council Bluffs and Omaha, with
out change, where it joins with the Union Pa
cifc Railway for Denver, Salt Lake City, Sac.
ramento. San Francisco, and all points west
on the Pacific coast Trains leave daily, viz;
Omaha, Leavenworth Atchison Express, lex.
cept Sundays, loco A. M
Peru Accommodation, Except sundays,
Omaha and Leayenworth Express. (excepl
Saturdays, 1000 p. N
Depot corner Harrison and Sherman streets
Ticket Office 33 West Madison street, Sherm an
House.
| The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
road Company have now opened their South
Western Division between Leavenworth, At
Gibson and Chicago, cvnnecting at Leaven-
worth with Kansas Pacific and Miss ouri Pa
cific Railroads, and at Atchison with Atchison
Topeka Santa Fe. Central Branch Union Pa
ciflc, and Atchison 4 Nebraska Railroads, for
all points in Kansas, Indian Territories, Colo
RADIO and New Mexico. The Company have
built q full complement OF Palace DIawing
Room and Sleeping Care, which for external
beauty and interior Arrangements for the com
Tort, convenience andluxnry of passengers are
unequalled by any other cars Of the kind in the
world. Through tickets Tor sale at all princi-
pal and way ticket offices.
HUGH RIDDLE, General Superintendent.
A. n. SMITH, General Passenger Agent, Chi
cago, III.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-04-24

Two oftlie worst bands of Apache
Indians have surrendered uncondi-
dionally. l''"
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-26
God had been working-earth, arr, etc.

God had been working-earth. arr, etc.
Furthermore, We read in the Scripture,
'sThere is no new thing under the sun"
From this we must infer that the Creator
formed all things, or placed the material
for their formation upon the earth at the
time of the Bible account of the creation.
How else can you reconcile these two cN-.
tracts. AS conclusion, then, every sue
ceeding years growth of plant or animal
life-eyery newborn human being existed
before i'll some form, differing from that
which il has in its later existence Plants
existed, we know, in the form of earth,
air, water, etc; being, in fact, only these
substances combined, under the innu-
ence of a creation-giyen property called
life-into a certain form given their spe-
cies. Thus far this applies not only to
plants, but to man and animals. Man is,
to-day, like plants and animals, com
posed of earthly substances, moulded, un-
der this same influence. life, into a pecu-
liar form. What, then, are we. No one
will own he is but plant to he cut down
and fade away into earth and air again,
nor yet, that he is brute, living only to
gain food and shelter for a few short
years, with an instinct superior TO lower
animals, only because he, as a superior
brute, has superior animal crayings-Who
is willing to lie down to die and be buried
with the brutes, mingling together as kim
dred dust, which is to perform some other
part in the works of keeping this machin-
cry of the worlds life in motion. Nay!
he will Indignantly deny the fact.
But the analogy between plants and an
imals, man included. as tar as we have
traced it is evident. If, then, we belong
to neither class. there must be some dis
tinctiOn upon which we can base a differ
ent case. What We're we before. by the
Divine law of generation, controlled by
human power, we became what are called
.'human beings" What is the difference,
if any there be, which you claim exists.
and what constitutes it? Some call il a
soul. But what do you mean: You can
neither define it nor its origin 1t is not
human. for, if it were. we could control
death; therefore, it is Divine. II you call
it not a soul, it must be difference of hu-
man origin, and, therefore, admits of So
luton and definition. None can be found. |
showing clearly it is something out of the
range of human power to form, or concep-
tiOn to define. Again | repeat it, IL is Di- |
zine. Man, therefore, is combination of
earthly matter, nodded into form, and
made to differ from other living things by
the direct addition from God, of an incom- |
prehensible, intangible something, which |
renders him immortal, which is called a
sonl.
G. W. ALLEN.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-26
PRrrY


The late rains have been so much more
than abundant, that in some localities the
crops are very much injured, and in some
nearly if not quite spoiled. One garden
just south of the R. r. might in fav0ra-
BILE locality have been taken for a good
specimen of "mill-ponds.'' Some of the
farmers are looking quite sad about it..
The home nursery has not suffered much
and what it has does not seem to make
much difference with the proprietors,
Messrs. Green & Sinclair; they seem to
take the matter coolly any way.
The receipts OF milk at H. n. Carriers
cheese factory, are considerably less than
they were short time since, yet fair.
There has been one case of SunStrOke-
that of a Miss Bennett, on the north ridge
who Was skillfully attended by DR.. Hew-
EFT, and speedily recovered SO there is not
much sickness about now.
1t is lamentable fact yet worthy of
note that Mrs. Price, the lady that was in
jured at the time Mrs. DR.. Tanners hor-
ses ran away near the cemetery in Paines-
vile, continues lame i'll one of her lower
limbs with no prospect of being able to
walk but very little without the aid of a
cane.
The merchants are doinga fair business
although money is not very plenty.
The wheat crop is good though not very
heavy. About threshing more anon.
C. s.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-26
with The Council.

At the meeting OF the Council on Mon
day, the Ordinance committee reported
an ordinance naming streets, which was
read the first time, and also an ordinance
to amend that prescribing the compensa-
tion of Mayor, CLERK, Marshal, and Chief
Engineer. This last was read and laid
on the table. -,..-.- ..-
The Board of improvements and Gene.
tary Directors made a report recommend.
ing the erection of a suitable fence on the
Washington street front of the old Gem
etary. Referred to the committee Oh
Public grounds.
The Board of Improvements also pre-
sented a single report recommending the
| sale of the engine house and lot to BENZ
Stuart. for 81 800, $500 to be paid down and
the balance when the property shall ia
delivered. without interest. Interest al
eight per cent. TO be allowed OH the sun
prepaid. The time of delivery to be n
| the discretion of the Council. The repor
was laid on the table for one week.
A resolution was also adopted, at the
suggestion Of the same committee, tha
the pavements in front of the stores of G
Bartlett and F. Brown be repaired within
sixty days, by the owners, or, after tha
time, by the authorities.
| Rufus Briggs presented petition Il
move a wooden building onto his lot OF
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-26
SOCIETIES
MASONIC.

TEMPLE LODGE, No. rs, F. and A. NJ. Paines-
vile. Meets the second and fourth Thursdays
in each month. w. E. Wass0n, W. III.
rAINEsvILLE CHAPTER, No. 90, B. A. NJ.
Meets the first and third Thursdays in each
month. E. W. Kelly, NJ. e. ii. p.
PAINEsyILLE Council, No. q, Royal and and
Thursday in each month. j. NJ, Benjamin, T.
1. G. NJ.
WILLOUGHBY LODGE, No. 3O2, F. and A. NJ.
Willoughby. Stated Communications on the
second and fourth Tuesdays in each month.
W. II. Turner, w. M.
LAKE SHORE LODGE, No. 307. Madison.
stated Communications every second and
fourth Saturdays of each mOnth. M. o.
Preston, w, NJ.
GAINESVILLE LODGE, No. 412. Meets on the
second and fourth saturdays of each month
+. w. Kelly, w. M.
i. o. o. f.
CORNUC0PiA LODGE, No. 2l2, meets Tuesday
evenings. 0lioers-W. Doran, N. nj. VIII
son, V. G.; II. Il. Morse, r. s.; ). Wheeler P.S.
ID. W. Mead, Treas.
UNION ENCAMPMENT, No. 46, meets Fir
AMI Third w ednesriays of each month. once
Nv, oran, &: r. G. Winchcll 8. W.,
Je ONE. j. W.; II. r.. Morse, II. P. &C. o. Chi, d
S;ribe: D. VI. nieaci. Treas,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-26
CHURCHES.


GONGREGATIONAL CHURCH J. A DAILY,
Pastor. Services on Sunday at 101a A.
NJ. and Up NJ. Church Conference ON Thurs
day evening at IA O'Clock. Bible Service, to
which old and young are invited, at IL O'Clock
NJ. Walter Z. Tisdel, Superintendent.
ST.JAMES SCHURCH-RectOr,T Thomas B. Wells,
204 State street. Services-10k A. NJ and ~
p. M. Sunday School at 12l4 p. NJ. Horace
Steele, superintendent.
M. F.. .CHURCH--Y Youmans, Pastor Services
every Sabbath at 101a A. Nj. and ~ =. NJ.
Sabbath School meets at 121 d Z. NJ. +. S. Young,
Superintendent. ...
PAINESVILLE PROGRESSIVE LYCEUM-A.
Il. Smith, Conductor. Miss l.. Whitmore, Con-
ductor; Miss Minerva Rogers, Guardian. A. G
smith, Musical Director. Services Sabbath al
I01s A. M.
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Pastor, j. w. In
gram. Services at l01z A. NJ. and ~ p. NJ
Sabbath School at 124 p. NJ V. ID. Hyde
Superintendent. Prayer Meeting Oh Thursday
evening at71z O'Clock.
THE BAPTIST TCHURCH-Pastor, T:R. Peters
Services at 101a A. NJ. andi7 p. NJ. Sabbath
School at IL NJ e. E. Brink, Supern
tendent. Prayer Meeting every Thursday eve
ming at z O'Clock.
ST. NARY'S CHURCH, ,(Catholic)-JohnT Tracey
Pastor. Services every sunday at A. NJ.
1O1a A. NJ. and IA p. NJ. Sunday School at
O'Clock p. M.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Library Rooms II Main street. Prayer Meet
ing every Tuesday evening.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-26

The following are the transfers up to I

The following are the transfers up to the
present date: =-..a
John Fertig to Geo. W. Steele, Paines-
vile. Lots No. 5, 6, 10 and IA, Avery &
Fertig survey.
David Beall to Edward E. Covill, Men,
tor. II acres in lot No. 10, tract No. IL.
Benjamin Markell to VIM. Webster,
Kirkland. 20 acres in lot No l, tract No. 9.
William Bidwell TO Walter H. Bidwell
Madison. acres in tract No. 2.
Benjamin Bissell to David b. Clayton
Painesville. l and 24-100 acres in lot No,
IL, tract No. 4.
Oliver Fowler to II. A. Hough, Palnes
vile. Village lot No. So, Hitchcock's and
others survey.
Lyman Paine to Austin A. Avery
Painesville. Lots No. % and "A, Bell:
| survey.
VIM. Delong to Charles Tanner, Mentor
l and 31z-100 acres, lot No. 20, Smith 4
Hart's survey.
Isaiah Rider to Margaret Palmer
Painesville. Lot No. 2, on Jackson st.
| Seymour ii. Rexford, per Admir- tt
Eleazar Burridge, Mentor. IA acres in lot
No. and 2, tract No.2.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-26
OUR ex-marshal, Frank QUAINT, tells

OUR ex-marshal, Frank QUAINT, tells
US that he is about to remove to Trenton
Michigan, there to take charge of the bus
mess of the l.. s. & NJ. S. r. r. Trenton
is destined soon to be good business
point being the junction of no less tina six
roads and consequently presents an open.
ing of which "Frank' cannot but make
avail. Mr.. QUAINT has been for some
years an active and efficient public officer
of this place and the knowledge
thus gained of his abilities, as well as ar
acquaintance with the esteem in which he
was held when formerly in the employ O
this same Road, lead us to feel certain tina
he will realize. the good wishes of hi:
many friends.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-26
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Cain-You wish us TO furnish you with informa-
tion as to where Cain obtained wife. Upon
any subject of public nature we never refuse
to throw the desired light But this is alto
gether a different thing. 1t is family matter
with which we do not care to meddle. Cain
died some time before many of us were born,
and such idle curiosity regarding the family
of deceased person we regard as reprehnsible
and calculated to violate the sanctities of do
mestic life. For these reasons, and because we
do not wish to injure the feelings of the rela-
tives of the deceased, we decline to answer the
question.
Edith-We do not see how you could expect your
friend to have done otherwise. A simple
course now would be to make mutual explana-
tions, kiss and be as happy as circumstances
will permit -
Tames-The magazine is published in London, at
% Cornhill, at S. per year, You can obtain it
through any bookstore. i'-+- -. - -
f. C.-Your communication is respectfully de-
cined.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-26
DIEN.

On Thursday morning. July oath, at 3o'clock OF
brain fever, Lizzie n. PepOOn, act Is years and
II months. -.
Tine deceased was a daughter of one OF
Paineville's ablest and most respected
citiZens-Benjamin Pepoon. She was Il
member of the class of sB'' in the Paines-
vile High School, and the fourth one oi
the class that has been stricken down in
the flush Of youth and hope. BY striving
hard to win the laurels she became
so fatigued that ere she could recuperate
she was called upon to graduate from
''here to hereafter"
The funeral services took place from the
house at O'Clock P. NJ, on Friday the II
inst.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-26
A Suggestion.

The JOURNALS article upon the new
engine house has provoked considerable
discussion and has elected some sugges-
tions of practical value. Among the lat
ter is one which advocates the building
of water works in place of the proposed
structure and which commends itself to
consideration
The same amount of money that it is
proposed to expend in providing simply a
place in which to keep the steamer and its
''appurtenances' would put in II system
OF water-works that would possess i'll
Vulnerable advantages. AS protection
against fire almost any good system of
Water-works is equally as effective as
any single steamer can possibly be. The
location of our town would enable it, in
deed, to secure greater security as the
pipes could be laid SO as 10 convey the
town would be enabled to command full
supply of water at one and the same time.
AS convenience to the citizens the one
is SO far superior to tine other as to need
no comparison. AS to economy in man.
aging the one would be a source of income,
constantly increasing as the water was
introduced into private houses, while the
other Will be continued source of eX-
pense for repairs and care. In brief the
one is simply an outlay of money. the re-
suit of which will be TO call into existence
public property that will always be an
expense, which the other, at the same
time affording at least equal protection
against fire, would offer the additional
advantages of providing Il needed i'm
proyement, of rendering possible a proper
system of sewerage, of furnishing grow
ing income, and, at the same time, would
be free from any objection on the ground
of increased cost. If the Council or peo-
pie tteel impelled to eXpend twenty
thousand dollars, why not use it where it
will produce the most beneficial results,
and not in such a way as that its principal
effect will be to benefit individuals rather
than the entire public.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-26
M adiSOn.

July 22d, 1873.
ED. JoURNAL-There has been very lit
tie going on here for the past few weeks
except among the farmers, who are still
busily engaged fighting potato bugs, and
in several instances with very poor sue
cess. as many fields have been given up
entirely to the bugs. The prospect al
present is rather slim for a heavy crop
The late heavy rain has caused the far
mers to get behind hand with their work.
making it rather bad for them as help is
scarce and hard to be procured at any
price Spring grain, wheat and oats new
Ell looked better than at the present time.
The Junior editor of the Dairy Gazette,
few days since, made up his mind to in
dnlge himself with half holiday, and af-
ter due reflection as to how he should
spend it, finally concluded that he would
go to the lake and secure that string of
fish belonging to him which be claims has
been running around loose for some tinre
Possibly, too, the thought that he might
secure an item or two from the lake shore
and thereby delight the readers of the Ga
sette, may have had something to do with
his selecting that locality for his opera
| tions. Accordingly having provided him
secured the services of modern
| athlete to assist i'll hauling in
| the big fish, and having fortified himself
| with several glasses of soda water,
started for the lake. How many fish he
expected to catch will probably never be
| known, but no doubt if his expectations
had been fully realized there would have
been serious decline in the Madison
| fish market. AS to how many he really
did catch we are not advised, but from the
| TACT that the readers of The Gn1pffp have
been favored with no more treaties on
! the art of catching fish. and that he was
seen returning home about twelve O'Clock
at night with an empty wagon, we may
safely conclude not many.
Alas for this unhappy wight,
Tarnal fish, they would not bite!
A dance was held on the lake shore Sat
| urday afternoon and evening. Although
the attendance was rather slim owing to
| the high wind blowing at the time, those
who were present however seemed to en-
joy themselves finely E. r. B.