davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-31
THE FAMILY LETTER.
How the mntcrinIs nro IsrOc1lret..
How They urU uaed-.vVllnt becomes
of tho 1kcsults


How the Mntcrin1s nro procuret--
How They ure Used..yVhnt spconea
Of tho Result.
From tho Danbury He,cs.
The family letter is written on Sunday, The
ronson that day is selected is not alone because
OF tho letBrro It presents. Tho quiet Of the day.
its relief from all influences TINT irritato or aei-
tato, froos tho mind from irrelevant aud autag-
occnHion for communing with distant lovod onog.
III nino cases ont of ten tho lettor IL written bY
tho head Of tho family, aud Of those aout M
equal proportion is addressed to la wifo's folks,
We don't know why it is that q man 30 rarely
writes to his own folks, but AZ it is not tho Prov
inco of this article to treat OH that subject, wo
will pretend NO don't caro-. The hpur being
selected for inditng the lottor, tue first thing Is
to find tho paper. There is always a drawer in
every Woll-rogulated family for keeping such
things. 1t is either in the tablo or elund.0 Hsro
the writing paper and odd Hcrows and flddlo
strings and broken locks aud fish lines aud gro-
Gerry receipts arc kept. There nlay bo ohio.
rho soat Of paper is III finally founa @ i0' tue e' ~
stains noatly Bcraped of, and tho searct COM
mences for tho ink and pen. Tic former is
invariably. found on tho mantol next to tho
c to tho persprns man. 'na lo 'ea,e aer
casticaliy inquiries il the letter il to DO written
to-day or next Sunday. This ins3,ireu tho wifo
with now zoal in tho search. She gooH over tho
drawer again, because she knows l1o wouldn't
the pon is not thero. Thon she looks over tl,o
top OF tho bureau, aud lifts everything OF, tho
top OF tho frontroom table, aud says it aoenss 10
angular it can't bo found, whom she saw it only
tho day before, md thought about tho ottcr.
Then sho goos into tho pantry, aud, after OK
ploring tho lower shelf il vain, Btnlida ,lpon II
chair, and carefully goos oyor tho top shelf,
where tho medicino.bottles and unused cans nro
stationed. Aftor sho hns done this nl.o starts
up.staira, and pretty soon rotnrla with tho pon,
and tAkeB it to tho sink to wash tho tVoaas from
it, but docs not succeed IN quite oifacing Tho
delicate scent Of bergamot. This loads him to
observe TINT anybody who takes pon-lollcr to
lift lair-groase from bottle IN too pure and in
nocent for this world. Everything now in read
inoss good: :humos is re8tored Tho wife takes
her ollin in hcrhanaa, and ass,1es al, oxl,reauun
Of comntena,ce that IL mygtorious'y calculated
to both encourage and rep.css tho writer; and
and ataros At tGp pn,aF viii M nonsitv tat i
entirely unuocosyary, Tho datu-lino starts oil
glibly, mad then suddenly coaees az it
, 1873-08-31
k1LBOuRN,

Correspondence Of 4Ac Cafcngo Tribune.
K1LnounS Cry, Wis.,, Aug. 10, 1879.
About 200 miles from Chicago, OH the Mil
waukeo & st. panl Railroad, IL tho
VILLAGE OF N1LEounN,
which Is we'll known for its oxtonsiyo hop-yarils,
and Which ought to bo celebrated, HOW mud for
over, as ono Of tho most beautiful regions Of tho
Northwest.
Tho town itsolt il lilo other towns Of 9, 900 in
lpbitants; l,tsinoss il good, and lifo quiet but
1t s tho wonderful nnd varied gconory which
lends tho charm to the place, md attracts
thilior, every summon, numerous artists, ploas
uro-saelors, and strolera Of oyory description.
The rairoad orossos tho Wisconsin River at this
point, and Oh tho lott bauk tho town III situated.
TIE HlSEn 1TaELE
iB ono Of Tho most lovely streams imaginable.
Some miles aboyo Klbo.trn, it flows, bread aud
shallow, among numerous little ielantla, which
aro crowned with bright green Willows; below,
1t deoponB and narrowa until, miles above tho
yillngo, 1t rnaloa through fathonleBH gorge, ia
foot wido, called the Dalls,-tho terror Of rafta.
mon but the admiration Of nil otllors. TIlon,
again, tho water widous to breadth Of 1000
feet; after which, in majestic curyo, 1t swoops
swiftly aud steadily over dam below tho bridge.
Gu oach aido Of tho rivor rise
DLurFs OF SOFT SANDSTONE,
from 90 to 100 foot hight, OIL tho top OF Which
Tho murmurng pines and thu hcn.lucas,
Stand liko Dsuaa Of It'd, with voices rad aul pro-
phoo.,
At the Dclls can lIkcn the position OF those
rockH to nothing but huge steamships IN har-
bor. Bdo by Bido they hare stood for ages; tho
water haa cut and rounded thom into fantastic
allnpon aud blackcned md diB!lgurod their sur.
taoo thon M II to softcn tolr rugged grandeur,
tiny ntinlInr UlRntH nf t,n rfn1lnAf
fairest greon, have toaderly twinod tAelnHelyoa
In aud out tho crevicos. and covorod tie dark
outlines, which, in turn Horyo admirably to dis
play this trall aud docata beauty.
, 1873-08-31
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE! SUNDAY, AUGUST 81, 1875.

noy Of Algiera md from tho Sultan Of N1usoat {;
1'rendcnt ynn Durcn from tho Esnpornr Of Mn-
rceco. Commodore Elliott md others imported
diruclly from lh.,bary. Dut no imported Darb,
Arab, nr Turk over gut Il horne Of my proton-
Hions OH tho American t,,rf, Tic EngliHl,
thn.rur.,lIctlr tinva tlolIc IL all.
I'lis p,s,yoa Tim. hioM will Tell. Aa tho Latin
root wroe i'll tho rcgr of Augustus:
r1rtes rrrnnt,is tcrlilns ii ln'1ls
J. IN jnsr,i IA ct IN tlnEn, Airun1
Vtr III, nee tmErylm fra
'uErl' rant aHnillD collin'atn.
Or freely rarnplsrasel:
I'fvn may ho il stscra, tleso ho In oracs, blood
Ihry =" transmit FROM Rlro to ann thctr rood,
Nn'rr In lint nrst ran Rrring Tho tfnlitl dove,
Nl'urc coupled caglcs mute In furioua love.
GATH.
, 1873-08-31

Massachusetts papersare telling The following:
y gentleman Of Boston Ind a Ro,i-itl-lnw wlio
was preacllor. 1Io secured lin settlement oyor
preacher md tho congregation snon tired Of lin
aud parish mcoting waH called for o. clange,
The parish voted BY rews, and thoEo was QUO
majority tor rotnining tho pastor. Upon inqui-
~ it was aeoortainoa that the thrifty fathor.in-
law had bought up all the ohoap pews III tho
gallery and elsewhere, aud had aosnnl!y secured
! nalority Of yotoH. A co,nlnittoo waited upon
llr. H., and demonstrated with him Oh kooping
preacher In tho pulpit 10 distastefnl to tho con-
gtegatlon. ne replied 'oo'.tlomon, I IT,. know .'',
position III purely q business ono I have got
linn on my Aands with my daughter and must
support hin. All tho assistance I got out Of
, 1873-08-31
LAPORTE.

| Correspondence u The Chicago Tribune.
LAroRrE, 1nd., August, 1875
| In my last, the pulsationH of civilization wore
traced from Chicngo to its feobo utteranees at
Bismarck; to-day, VIC start backward OH tho trail
Of L civilization fow weeks Or months older
than TINT Of Chicago in truth, q vigorous young
infant anywhere unl everywhere in this truly
great Northwest. As an Old-Worll citizen, com
paratiyoly greon, to mo its fcatures stand out in
bold relief, md cannot but thiuh that tho tinlo
10 propitioua but that tho APOSTLE ia wanting,
who. painting in itH true colors tlis
TREASURY OF NATURE,
will open the oyca Of tho looming population Of
Great Dritaiu to your moro desirable fold for
lis muscle, brain, and capita, ,-pouring into
your midst tide which, within few yonrs, will
materially ansist III turning everything it
touches into gold not only gold in specie, but
golden thought, Thought annlyzing tho various
conflicting elements OF society; thought eyoly-
ing order mud harmony In sociology, politics,
sciouco, and religion. True, tho baso may be
truistic, making oasy II. W. Dencher's Mllon-
mum, ":rho Manhood Of Money"
Tleao thoughts n,o suggested aa tho Michigan
Southern lsairoad lurries ua over tho preaent
Paradise Of huntors, the low country OF Calu-
+, o,,it from our col Dowo, Woro wv hn,;a..
~, ~ 1"s ~, aaao,'', % w o "s1o w oeno'-
oih ~ nl'se'l pLpsl'oIcos cteatlns cats Tor tho
hnrpnso o1 ent1c:ilne mice, We SHOULD orino that
tho t'teas Afcn1tocs had aehGncd this district
'or 'no n,r,,nr, o,,.,n .
ouuo,,t.i'tl rntoin 9uAfpoa1 OF NORTH AMERICA,
arranging laha anu wHter III such ,proportlons 40
u enao!o our developers OF empire to complete
WIN c9mparatlsoly small outlay serlos Of
auays, aockb, ana haroors, whose material ad-
Va1staEea "onl drhW th1snor a!l tho !og-lntorests
ot tlio Opper i1aAo8 niaHluK easy the creation
o. ne grea1os5 centre Of mnnutacturod lumber,
a.Nt lts hllarea ptanenoa OF lhdnstry, yet known
10 tno wetA. accessible 70 your 2oo,o ooo square
nn!ea o. coal, tho iaplaly-doveloping mineral
laenes ol superior. aho tue vast treasures OF
your plaltieh, ~ requires no prophetic Viuion to
eAsnslste s ts lnturo. 1iero ID a'lrlo componsa-
, 1873-08-31
NOW.

Look not to tho Pant for pleasure,
Nor yet to tho Future turn;
For the Fast llas fllled Its 1ncaBuro,-
Let It lto IN Meniory's llrL.
Not tho Pant, nor yet TIM Future.
Can We nlortalB call our own
Only ours tho living Present.
Hero aloua VIC have our homo,
Memory throws decoltful glamour
backward DER The path VI Lifo,--
Smoothing over thu rough ptaecH,
Coy'fInR up tho aceu0s VI atrIfe.
Little joya md littlo SORROWS,
Wool md warp together wrought,
Nuke Tho texture Of tho fahrio
That tho Past to liz has brought,
Hopo standa by with lftctl llnger,
l'o!ntinH 10 futuro store,-
8westty Whispering, That obtaining,
You'll bo happy 0yormoro.
Darling Hope but cheats our fancics,-
Does ua wrong In doing tlis;
TakeA us from tho living Present
10 tho Future for our blisa.
TluB we SEQ not, swce.ly nehtlsng
Isounl tho path through which we tread.
awcotoat flowers Of Joy and gladness
Waiting but to crown oIr head;
Look not forward to the Future,-
Look not backward TO the Vast:
Turn you to tho living Present.
Find in this your JOY At Lust.
,.. ,.-, = ]. r. o1AnR.
, 1873-08-31

.
..---=@--=--:------@----
,,onut,,u1 IN mr. ovos fin n,n4 ,,,.,ro.. !.
s'n',na T. t.. t u.s oSo7' tno most lhteross IL
'''''"''''u os 'A' rrr ,r1,,
,y1,,c, ,ovo 1oo, ,,,c1n fn,,,n mn,ns H., A. n..,
oa o vlo"n % a,Gro ~ no pom Of tug riyor
n,r, .a' ''t''ns s. nso ~. iu' a'' lug Waeer hason
.,"n s.;., III te stoamboat
u;,'s,'a, wv ~ w., ", to s'hltof u
wM,lltng w. TO measure llls hsronstlt againbI that Of
l n smafoht' ,noro R'o PanhtY ~ rowDoats ~ hlR
1 a It, - 'g ol'l!ol ~ 1''a1 s,.o 'ost pona
,.i. . wy W '"o 1e DSl'e IN u! HticH 'oh1-peo
n" ,,o ,,o "..' . tS. % 1--WE .. atIu iumS 1eoB
@ @naoR You n'ay ioat no"n with very httlo nxor-
lut,iscs, l, Iiso,rnssi tha 20 10 earra9a Hnootly
.'.au nU.t,s usot .se HUI water, "itn tio "llte
nmnn III uuoua; H., w en o"Etn VIII ts rau
or u s',G a,,is samrn suokg ao"h at you Will
.A' 1'o''1 r.va,,,z ~ n,,,,,o ,ra,
1,,.. ,,,,oua aAHoniIE w. s,t PICNIC aaguHp. .
oua; ~ "uup 1 w stean'noht iahuB lth pasaengora
sltclo W ~ leau oSu, " WINCH m ice-cold Atrannl
paeSi "ater t,eEea u Into natural as
ao ila'cslooeronua s , ~ Iathcr ntoop place to
ioase a. tno snGsts On tno hiStl sue or
H. nmo n'o cp"teu - sls uuoT IL hnd tnoao on
!i sho loM9r aluo innat arrange themHelyoH upon
o 1osaa poasa itsqii n ordo, TO bring things to
snu. lot6l' lt tliB oy hbststH III lnakltg
ronest IN Tue Doia o',e to Which nectar n'!d am
a;n., ,,ea" Moa" ~ H. % nlIor anor Gunner
ooliif n.nnYs tho illHt conslaoratloh} t4oHo who
thing lcss than 80 feet hirb. md finl roasnno.
bly, good ground on tic ton. 'Thoan ,,nfnrIn.
natca who don't nlay ycry vol. and ara fro-
ouontly accused Of hgioyiur'" md ,,suotiv main
about throo arches In = gnmo. INV nit ouIotiv
down near tho water, md ouioy the rloriona
panorama spread out boforo thot,i, or w1,S}o away
tho hours III reading son,o favnrite n,,tHor +
confesH, however, with due ponitonco anj t,,-
mntion, tint 1 havo found roadiun in tl,o
proving moro attractive than black kind md wh;tc boo
We llayo boon horo two wnola.-havo fonmd
SOMETHING AND SOME PLACE NEW ~A
every div, and tho ond Ia not vat. Wa b,vo
olisnbotl Hills (of which thoro arc nlontv. thngf
tho river SCENERY rathor cclinnns tho;n,, fron,
tho ton Of which bluffs 20 miles distant can 1,n
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-25
DECLINES TO ANSWER.

Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, ex-re
bel declines to answer political in
terrOgarories of the New York Her
aid, because, as he mildly suggests
"he is not citizen of the United
States" If he is not, it is own faut
as he was born in the United States
and educated at public expense
JEFF. Davis is not 'citIzen,' either
but he was recently very liberal
with his advice to the mothers oil
the country to perpetuate the senti-
ment of the rebellion. He has not
lost his partiality for the apparel In
which he was captured.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-25
A MIGHTY HUNTER.

The mighty hunters of the west
are not all extinct,and civilization
is pressing westward. Here is a
type-"Rocky Mountain SAM" 9th
erwise Samuel Siliman. He is six
feet in height, can lift one thousand
pounds, weighs one hundred and
ninety, and can whip ten times his
weight in grizzlies, and the willy saw
age is of no account with him. He
has been all over the Rocky Noun
tains, Yellowstone river and New
Mexico, and has never remained
long in one place. He was at Salt
Lake long before the arrival of the
Mormons; was well acquainted with
Kit Carson, ran with him to Santa
Fe, and hunted with him in the Yei-
lowstone country. He has killed
forty grizzlies in the Rocky Noun
tAins, to which number thirteen more
must be added which he fell in with
in the Sierra Nevadas.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-25
PAvEMENTS AND HEALTH.

The question of the influence o.
payements on the health of the peo
pie is just being discussed among,
the Eastern journals and scientists
The oppinion is against cobblestone
pavements, the reason being that
they are detrimental to health. Ii
New York one of the health officers
Mr.. Dickinson, declared that the
greatest obstacle to the thorough
cleansing of the streets is the cob
blestone pavement, and that it is al
so a prolific source of disease.
Scientists everywhere sustain his
views. 1t can neither be kept clean
nor in good condition. The inter
stices between the stones are the re
ceptacles for filth and garbage. Al
most any other pavement it is de
clared is better, and even cheaper,if if
repairs are included, than cobble-
stones,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-25
ku-KlUx.

The Louisville Courier Journal is
justiiably increased because autho.
rites allowed the three Kentucky
Ku-Klux, recently arrested and i'm
prisoned through its exertions, to es.
cape. 1t says: This Ku-Klux
sham is assuming terrible proper.
tions, and more than ever calls fol
the prompt arrest, conviction and
punishment of the guilty members
of the infamous gang" This state
ment, it should be remembered
comes from a straight-out Demo.
cratic paper, and deserves the atten-
tion of Democratic journals all over
the country.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-25
coNsANGUINTY OF THOUGHT

The Pittsburg Commercial say.
the close consanguinity of though
and purpose which characterizes tht
Democracy of Pennsylvania and
Ohio is quite remarkable. The lat
tel demand readjustment of the
tariff for revenue purposes alone,
and the former pronounce the claim
to be "soand in principle"-while
the intimate relationship of idea
and practice is still further shown
in the fact that in Knox county,
Ohio the Democracy are manifest
ing their opposition to railway in
duence in legislation by running a
railway officer for the Legislature.
just as their fellows are in Dauphin
county, in our own State. One in
their lives, in their death they will
not be divided.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-25
FAMILY cAIEcHIsM.

Inc democratic candidate fOl
Governor. to his nephew, Allen G.
Shurman:-Who was the first man
Answer, VIM. Allen.
The Democratic candidate for tht
United States Senate to his uncle
VIM. Allen: Who is the greatest
man? Answer, Allen G. Thurman
The mutual admiration between
uncle and nephew, and each Others
extraordinary question, is commen
dable as family feeling.
The New York World is famous
for its canards. Its latest trespass
on the credulity of its readers is to
the effect that the Democratic party
is about to recover its long-lost su
pregnancy in the affairs of State and
Nation-which is the most uncon.
scionable hoax of the season.
A certain town in Tennessee has
an anomaly in the person of a citi.
zen who is at once liquor seller
and temperance lecturer. He must
been studying the history of theDem
oeratic party-which breaches puri-
ty and practices corruption. 81.
The Liberal Republican State
Committee of Massachusetts has
decided to call no convention
and to make no nominations this
year. An address will be issued
presenting the political questions of
the time to the consideration of vo-
tiers, and calling attention to the i'm
portance of legislative elections.
Virginia is rapidly swinging for
ward into the Republican column
The State Superintendent of Educa-
cation says that ninety three out Of
its one hundred and eleven counties
report the existence of steadily
growing sentiment in favor of pub
lie schools. Free textbooks are
everywhere fatal TO Democracy.
When Ewing, ,Groesbeck and Pugh
abandon the Democratic party, it is
certainly spoiled, very badly spoil
ed
The G. B. Nonpariel propounds
as follows:
Nebraska has reason to "sound
the loud timbrei" over its success in
carrying off the premium for super
ior fruits at the National Pomologi-
cal Exhibition,recent held at Bos-
ton. This is success that will be
of vast benefit to that State, for it
will convince the people Of the east
that the west is good for something
besides raising corn, hogs and cat
tie. 1t will put an effectual eslop-
per on the argument that eff You 90
west you will be deprived of the |
fruit you have been accustomed to
in the east" After the award had |
been made, the frait was divided,
and taken by delegates from Name.
New Hampshire. New York and New
Jersy,for exhibition in their respec-
tive States. This will still further
spread tie fame of this section as a
fruit-growing country.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-25
FREE EXHIBITION OF
WILD ANIMALS.
To The People Of Miliersburg, Sur
rounding ToCns, and Holmes
County Generally.

NV Exhibition. known as "Adam
Forepaugh's Menagerie, Museum and
Equestrian Aggregation-is to ex-
hiblt at Millersburg, Saturday Sep
tember 9th, afternoon and evening.
1 hope the public will not consider
me egotistic when l assert the uni
versally admitted fact, that my col
lection of animals and birds is the
largest and rarest on this Continent.
have therefore adopted the plan
of giving FREE EXHIBITION OF WILD
BEASTS AND RARE BIRDS, in number
and variety exceeding the collection
any Menagerie that has visited Ohio
this season, has exhibited for an ad-
mission fee. A mammoth tent is
set apart for this purpose, in addi-
ton to the four main show pavillous
and everybody, old and young, rich
ard poor, without regard to "creed
color or previous condition." is in
vited to visit this great free Menag-
erie Wthout money and Dithout
price. It's free to everybody.
This Free Menagerie is not
catch penny affair, it is not exhibi-
ted free as an inducement for per-
sons to visit my other four exhibit
tions.
Town more Animals and Birds
than any man in America. and in
..-der to protect myself from the
humbugging concerns now flooding
the country, advertised as "Menage-
ries. Museums and Circuses," per
sent this Free Wild Animal iShoU
to the people in order that they may
form an idea of the magnitude and
merit of my five great exhibitions,
assuring the public that no one Wis.,
iting the Free Menagerie is solicited
to attend the other exhibitions. If
they feel inclined so to do, 1 shall
be pleased to entertain them, but 1
wish it distinctly understood that
my Free Exhibition is in the nature
of gift to the generous public,who
have so literally sustained me dur
ing the many years of my manageri-
al life.
Any manager can put on paper, a
show equal to mine, but no man has
thus far put n the road, an exhibi
ton, in ;i.e remotest degree ap-
preaching in extent, variety elegance
and cost to the "Great Forepaugh
Show" In proofof which come and
see my FREE MENAGERIE. ..-.
Respectfully,the public's obedient
servant,
ADAM FOREPAUGH,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-25
THE SPLIT IN THE DEMOCRACY

Ever since the Democratic nomi-
nation last June there has been
trouble in the Democratic camp, and
open threats of bolting were then
made, but we suppose this little
family quarrel would be smothered
over and the Germans would be tax
en- back into the family circle, be EN-
braced and receive the forgwing
"kiss." But contrary to our predic
tions the thing has broken out all
over, and first class bolt is now
imminent, and from the crest-fallen
chops of the old "ring" it does look
as though they would be "ousted." !"
From the men that are taking hold
Of this matter,we can readily see the
days of the Holmes County Ring are
numbered. This is not our dog, but
we do like to see the fight.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-25

Why does not Butler deny that he
was in the Mansfield 'CoolerTDoes
the Farmer refuse to open its col
umns to Mr.. Butler? If SO we
would say, our columns are open to
him for his explanations. Unless
Mr.. Butler does make denial, the
honest people will take it for grant.
ed that he was in the 'Cooler' sure.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-25
YELLOW FEVER.

The ravages of the yellow feve
are alarming the people of the South
The destruction of life at Shreve
port is very considerable, when the
population Of the place is consider.
ed. A very decided alarm is felt in
New Orleans, and farther South, in
Texas. The coming of frost can
alone, apparently, prevent serious
results in all the region usually visi-
ted by the yellow fever.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-25
PROFESSION AND PRACTICE.

Here's another illustration of the
wide difference between Democratic
profession and Democratic practice.
Congressman Slater, of Oregon, a
back-pay thief, took the leading
part in the State Democratic Con.
vention, and made stirring speech
on corruption with his pockets dis.
tended with the grab, after the con.
vention had adopted resolution de
nouncing the iniquity in terribly
severe language. This is the third
Democratic back-pay grabber who
has been permitted to do this thing.
And yet the party wants the people
to trust it for its superior virtuei
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-25

1t was q matter of some doubt as
to which side the Editor Of the Far
mer would take in the family quarrel
but ''little package" from Killbuck
decided him. He hurrahs for Butler
the regular nominee, and looks with
Scorn on all boilers.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-09-25

A most important Invention. Sold by the
Elastic Truss Co., No. 6S3 Broadway Now York
AL circumstances, without any exception in
any case, and should never be taken of during
the short time requisite to effect n permanent
cure Sent by mail. Circulars free. Any dug
gist or Physician will order this new Truss for
ou without charge. S5eow1y