davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-19
oITEMS

A farmer gathers what he sows, and
a seamstress sews what she gathers.
Seth Green receives $1,000 from the
State of Pennsylvania, for the right to
use his patent eshad-hatching boxes for
three years. .---
An Erie boy of ten years went rafting
in cellar full ofwater, and just missed
giving the coroner job BIS a
Stephen Hood, the negro ct Cleveland
who murdered his step-son, has given
up all hopes Of life, unless his ceiored
friends succeed in getting his sentence
commuted.
A boy hanging on behind a wagon at
Mogetown,, Montgomery county, was
struck in the eye By the drivers whip,
cutting the eye entirely out. ~
Are blacksmiths, who make living by
forging, or carpenters, who do little
counter fitting, any worse than men
who sell iron and steel for living?
A sheep was found in Maine the 9th
er day under snow drift in q hole sew.
en- or eight feet deep, where It had been
for at least twelve days without food.
1t was alive, and apparently all right
According to recent prophecy the
Pope is TO die this year, and all the peo-
pie whs look o'windows for three days
thereafter are to be struck dead imme-
dia:ely.
Conscience doth make towards Of US
all, particularly sfa Michigander who
on being arrested for larceny, promptly
confessed to burglary, bigamy, and in
fanticide. -'i''-
swell, neighber, what is the most
Christian news this norningsn said
gentleman to friend. sii e
81 have just bought barrel Of aour
for poor wsman.n
o"Just like you, Who is it you have
made happy with your charity this
timer" iFl efdef5r s-r
aMy wife,
In the South 1t costs bale Of cotton,
In the West stack Of hay, in Cincinaa-
h..,, or toh..po u p.,nsr,..,;.s q,
otS;s - 80 :. ~ T1.,..a . a.
- ~. N ..s,a ..s;.s - " -. . III In.
~
-. ,.o5sis,, ..isg.l.-l
e eof'H Hso'e'0 ssSs 'n,s { i.u
teaener IN one Oh tne pubic senoois was
amazed the other day by seeing . per-
iscs fores. o, juvenile nsnas ~ ny up .,, IA
the air and shake ana gest'eulase ~lth
violent agitation. w nat 90 ysu Wants
queried the pazzied instructor. Cnerus.
Yer hairs faiiing on
A young lady Of Lyons, iowa, recent
ly said; ''Some men are always talk
ing about patronizing their own town
Il. tx-w = m n NdnfU-4nd
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-19
SEEDS AND PLANTS.

c. G. True Cape Cod Cranberry. best sort for
G. Upland, Lowland. OF Garden, by mail,
prepaid. 800 per 100; $500 per 1000. A priced
Catalogue, of this and all Fruits, Ornamental
Trees, Eyergreens, Shrubs, Bulbs, Roses. Plants
&c, and Fresh Flower and Garden Seeds. the
choicest collection In the country, with all
novelties, will be sent gratis to any plain ad,
dress. 25 sorts % either Flower, Garden Tree,
Fruit, Evergreen, or Herb Seeds, for 81 90, sent
by mail, prepared Wholesale Catalogue to the
Trade.
b. WATSON. Old Colony Nurseries and
Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass Establish
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-19

Manufacturers OF Fine and Medium Furniture
of every descr, ption and price, and made and
superior in styles and quality than found In
most or any other Furniture House this side OF
the mountains
photographs and Price Lists senton applica-
ton. or when in the city don't forget the place
sign OF tho Large Golden Chair, 45, ~ and .
Seventh Avenue, Pittsbtngy, Pa, S5,yl
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-19
w. NJ. ROSS, NJ. D.,
DIR. S. WILSON,
]. q. BIGHAM, NJ.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE AND
Residence, West Liberty Street, Wooster, o.
All accounts considered due Is soon rs seryi-
ces are rendered. SIS
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-19

2900A MoNTH-over Half Profit.
POVVBest selling articles, needed IN every
family. A valuable sample sent on receipt oi
15cts.to pay postage. Address,
G. W. SNEAD Il Co,
19m3 "A Sixth St.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-19

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, ,MILLERsBURG
Ohio. Ofice and Residence, at South part Q
Washington Street. III
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-19
-ssss-, sas Vol. XXX.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Physicians.
: DIES. PoMERENE a WISE

burg, Ohio. ONCE Hours Wednesdays
from l to O'Clock p. Il, and on Saturdays
from O'Clock A Il to3 O'Clock P. n. 34f
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-19
Terms for Advertising.
lin q in rsin.Is.ooll lxcolIxcolI Ixcollxcolr1eOl

Deaths and Marriages gratis.
Local Notices. first insertion, 10 cents per
line; subsequent insertions cents per line
e5 per cent additional.
Business Cards, not exceeding lines, "A.
Administrstors' and Executors Notices q
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-19
w. C. STOUT. M. ID.

w. z. oIOUl, M. D.
SUCCESSOR OF z. BARNES, u. D., ECLEC-
tic Physician and Surgeon, Oxford, Holmes
Chronic and Female Diseases Consultation
free. Offce hours from A. NJ to T. NJ, on
Tuesdays and Saturdays. s9ms'
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-03-19
"whas a Woman Did For Ne,


''To tell the TRUTH" said John Havi-
land, as he threw aside his evening pa
per, and faced the group in the parlor,
II am fast grswingout Of patience with
the text-'a woman at the bottom of 1t. %
1t would be strange in this wsrld- -nade
up, so far as we are aware, of nothing
but the two sexes-if o woman would
not occasionally be found at the bottom
of anything good. tits the injustice Of
the thing that makes nae angry. Now
there are hundreds of US poor fellows
who owe all we are have, all we hope
to become, In this world or the next, to
the Hnselfish love of women. ."9-J.o9 (
The gentlsmau's face was flushed and
he spoke warmly and feelingly, so much
so that his wife rocking her baby to
sleep in the farther corner Of the room
inquired: f. --5di 81 digeif +
But why should you care, JohnS 1t
has always been SO, and always will be
so. We don't think much about it now
because we have been taught to expect
it," oJ E-g n-Gs IslGSiiio!o 4
"But you should care land you shstld
fight for each other more than you do.
There is one chapter in my life's his
tory that have always kept locked in
my heart, but Tonight feel as if it was
my duty to open it for your inspection; !;
and 1 do it for the love Of one woman
who made me what / am worthy to be,
the husband of good woman"
"Why, joint" said Mrs. Haviland, i,
softly approaching-baby, still held
tight to her boson-1you absolutely
frighten me-" ,-.r -I ~
''Let's have the story" said the rest
Of tho group, certain that some thing
good might be anticipated; and John
commenced, at first q little timid, but:
gaining confidence as he proceeded.
"When 1 first came to, New York at
the age Of twelve years, to seek my for
tune, could call myself precocious
chap, without danger Of being accused
of any unusual degres OF self apprecia-
ton. Twas quick to learn everything,
the bad as well as the good. My em-
ployer used profane language. I pick
ed up the naths he droped with q natur- :
alness that surprised even myself. The
boys in the Office all chewed tobacco
This was the little the hardest job I ever
attempted, but after two weeks nausea
and indescribable stomach retching, /
an.a. R .r;as -,.l a...la -
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
STATE POLITICS.

Democrats Sure OF . Democratic Vic.
tory-Chicken Counted Before Hatch
ing-Reduced Majority or tho Repub-
lican Assembly-Likely Democratic
Gain Of Eight Observation-Disclosures ted
Majority Of 10000 for Dix-Tne Con-
grossional Prospect.
BUFFALO, oct. 30, 1874.
From this point and after q survey OF the entire
situation the conclusion becomes irresistible that
the contest at hand win result in the closest vote
for Governor that has been cast within ten years,
or since 1854. At Albany, Utica, Schenectady,
Rome, Hcrkimer, Seneca Falls, Elmlra and
Rochester there was an unmistakable confidence
among the democrats In the success
OF their State ticket That this confidence arose
in the largest measure from the late victories in
the West there Is no gainsaying. However much
might be made OF the third term question II would
be inadequate to ALLEVIATE from Governor DIX the
support OF that powerful element In the arbitra-
tlon OF political issues which draws some dis
crimination between the character OF the man
and OF the measures OF the party he repre-.
sents. Confident as are the democrats-jubiant
even as they feel-they cannot ignore the
great strength Of Governor DIX ~ "a
The New York herald., 1874-11-01

for Congress; Smith z Lane. for Assembly, and
the Fifth Senatorial District The meeting was
called 20 order BY John j. Byrnes, who nominated
Peter b: Olney for President and DR.. John T.
made made in support of democratic democrat principles BY
Hon. Ell P. Norton, General NJ. T. Mcmahon. Hon.
smith Z. Lane, George ". Mooney, wasninston R.
Nichols, Hon. James @. Spencer. Hon. Horatio N.
Twombly and others; after which the meeting
adjourned with enthusiastic cheers for the ticket.
The democrats OF the Sixteenth Assembly dis
trict held meeting last night on the corner OF
Sixteenth street and avenue B. The stand was
erected on the sidewalk, and after the meeting
was opened by Mr.. J. ]. Treanor the following gen.
temen made short short put strong speeches :-Messrs.
ticket was declared to be the only one tnat
interests Of the country at heart and the prece-
dent that Washington established should not be
forgotten. MT. Gross said the HERALD had given
the keynote that should strike terror to all who
advocated third term ideas, and he hoped mat all
good democrats would bear In mind the failures
the party had made heretofore and on Tuesday
Last evening, at Masonic Hail. No. ia East Thir-
teenth street quite large number of young men,
present and former students OF Cooper Union,
met to lndOrse Mr.. Abram 8. Hewitt for Con-
gress: Mr.. D. H. Ives, the oldest graduate OF
the the honor Conferred. Speeches @ we're sA' then en-
made by Mr.. Fitzgerald and others. Mr.. Dunn
then read series & 81 resolutions pledeing their
adopted. diagram, furnished by one OF the stu
dents Of the Tenth Congressional district. showed
the residence OF the nominee, at the corner Of
Twenty-second street and Lexington avenue mo.
o., thus refuting the SANDER that Mr.. Hewitt was
. carpet-bagger.
"My son, go forth and see with wnat little wis
dom the world Is governed" said great king to
the prince, his son and successor to the throne.
And so II might be said OF the tricks and shifts or
the petty politicians who assume to lead great
parties, and who really do govern their world with
but little wisdom. In dingy room on the top
moor Of house, No. 200 East Eighteenth street,
which Is dignihed by the name OF "0riental Hall, !"
last evening assembled band OF workers VINO
were industriousy folding circulars and inclOslng
tickets to the registered voters OF the Eighteenth
ward, informing them that they the Council
Of Political REFORM recommended Oswald
OttendOrier for Mayor, General Patrick
II. Jones for Register; Benjamin F. Beck
man, Oliver P. O. Billings, Samuel B. H. Vance and
Frederick Kuhne for Aldermenat- Large; Judge
Henry A. Rowland for Alderman from the seventh
Senatorial district. and Colonel Charles E. L.
Holmes Tor Assembly Sixteenth district. 1t Is to
be assumed that the Industrious bees who swarm
in the hive at Oriental Hall will be Obeyed by the
free and independent voters OF the sixteenth AS.
seu1bly district.
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
ELECTION FRAUDS.
Alleged Enormous False Registration In
the Eighth Asse mbly District.

Alleged Enormous False Registration In
the Eighth Asse mbly District.
The contest in the Eighth Assembly District has
become SO close as to arouse the utmost vigilance
OF the politicians interested Rumors that an
enormous system OF repeating upon election day
was intended to be carried out In this district
have been floating around for the last fortnight.
During the past week committees were organ
ICED IN the interest OF the different candi-
dates to look into the matter, and several
persons were deputed to make thorough
scrutiny OF the registration. personal visit was
thereupon made by these parties at the residences
OF all persons registered IN that district whose
right to vote was doubted. The result has been
the detection OF large number OF persons whose
names stand enrolled in the dinerent election dis
tricts as regular voters but who do not reside and
never have resided at the residences given by
them when registering The requisite proof hav-
ing oeen prepared, Colonel George ". Wingate,
Hall, appeared before Judge KilDreth at Essex
Market Police Court yesterday, and on the aftlda-
Wits OF William Reher. Frank Wilmot, Abraham
Barnett and Others, who testified that some 200
persons registered in the different election dis
tricts OF the Eighth Assembly district could not pe
10und at the places stated by them in registering
as their residence. applied for warrants Tor
the arrest Of these persons SO alleged TO have
illegally registered. Judge KilDreth, on this
application and on the affidavits OF the parties
mentioned. issued the requisite warrants.
False registration Is by the Election law made
O felony, punishable with imprisonment OF not
Much comment Is excited by the TACT that in the
thirty election districts contained in the Eighth
Assembly district republican charmen Of the
Board Of Inspectors have been elected in no less
tnan twenty-six.
The great contest in the district is in regard to
the Assembly and city and county ticket. These
ballots are usually handled by the chairman or
each board, VINO receives them and deposits them
IN the ballot box.
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
MEETINGS LAST NIGHT.

The State and local Tammany tickets were rati-
ned last evening by the John Morrissey Campaign
Club, Of the First ward. The name OF Nicholas
Muller was indorsed for Assembly. Addresses
were delivered by John Kelly, William Il. Wick
ham and others. Fireworks Chinese lanterns
and great cheering we're the order.
The republicans OF the Fourth Assembly district
last evening ratified the nomination OF Charles =.
Abbott, at No. III East Broadway Mr. Abbott,
Mr. Walsh and others made addresses.
Mr.. Ottendorfer and the peoples county ticket
were last night indorsed by German meetings In
most OF the several Assembly districts throughout
the county.
large democratic meeting was held last even-
Ing at NO. Sl4 Broadway, to ratily the state ana
county democratic ticket, including Elijah ward.
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
RICHMOND COUNTY POLITICS.

A grand democratic ratification meeting was
held at Schmeiser's Hotel, Stapleton, Staten
Island, last evening. About seven hundred per-
sons were present. The Hon. Theodore Frean oc.
cupled the chair, with Alderman Morgan Vice
Chairman. Nj. David Cortelyou, County CLERK.
and Mr.. Van Ripper, acted as secretaries. Mr..
Lawrence U. Buckley, oil New York, addressed the
meeting for an hour, arousing the utmost enthusl-
asm. Several other speakers followed The whole
democratic ticket, state and local, was indorsed
amid the greatest applause Some prominent re-
puplicans were present and promised to work for
the ticket
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
ASSEMBLY CANDIDATES WITHDRAWN.

John McDonougn Jr., in the Thirteenth Assem-.
bly, district, and Michael Whalen In the Twentieth
district have Withdrawn IN favor respectively. OF
A. Nelson Beach and Orlando l.. Stewart the reQu.
lar democratic nominees, whom they ask their
friends to SuppOrt.
The New York herald., 1874-11-01

CONTINUED ON rouRTggHTH PAaRl
The New York herald., 1874-11-01
THE SITUATION IN SYRACUSE.
speculations Pro and Con. by Republi~
cans and Democrats.

SfHACU5Ey OCt. or loffs
The republicans here this evening say they fell
sure Of electing their three candidates to the AS
sembly leaving none to the democrats, who lass
year had two, Tom Alvord, the Independents
member, acting with them on most meas
ures brought before the Legislature DO naa
sornxvcrv> ~ pouumupumu pAapr
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-22

the text, "Things present." which was
listened to by an audience of over 5000.
At one P. NJ, both old and young, as.
sembled as Sunday School, the exer.
cises being conducted by Bro. Howk,
assisted by Bros. Evans and Dormett;
at P. NJ, we had another good sermon
delivered by Bro. DeMoyer from the
text "Having, therefore, brethren,
boldness to enter into the holiest by the
blood of Jesus" A young peoples
meeting was held at 6 p. NJ, conducted
by Bro. Howk, who appeared to be the
leading spirit among the young folks;
after which public worship was con-
Quoted by Bro. Riddle, pastor of Dan
vile church, who delivered an able dis
course from the text, "For whatsoever
man soweth that shall he reap"
Prayer meeting was held after service,
during which ten penitents presented
themselves at the alter. Thus ended the
Sabbath. Having enjoyed a good
nights rest, we arose as 5.35 A. NJ. and
wended our way to the camp again, and
attended the 0 A. NJ. meeting; after
which we partook ofa hearty breakfast,
and proceeded to the depot where we
took leave of our friend Shoop, who, we
are sorry to say, was suffering from a
severe cold and was compelled to go
home, but we hope that he will speedi-
ly recover that he may return to the
camp and enjoy the results of hislabor.
AT 8 80 A. NJ, we took our departure
for home, where we arrived just in time
for dinner, feeling that we had been
enjoying ourselves in profitable man.
ner. In conclusion, we would say that
all of the arrangement at Mountain
Grove are complete and the services
we'll conducted by the very able Pre-
siding Elder, Buckingham.
Yours, s. II. o. L.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-22
Charlie Ross,

A Philadelphia dispatch dated Au-
gust 18th says, an extensive correspon-
dence by telegraph has been pro.
crossing between Mr.. Ross and the au-
thorities at Odell, ILL.,, regarding the
child there supposed to be Charlie
hoss' A number of inquiries were
put to the child, but his answers were
30 unsatisfactory that it was resolved to
have his photograph sent here for iden-
iihcation by the father and mother be-
iore taking further steps in the matter
Inc photograph cannot reach here be-
1oie tomorrow, if taken PROMPTLY.
lhe parents have been so often excited
Dy false hopes that they have no ex.
pectation that this supposed discovery
viii lead to any better resuItthan those
winch have preceded it. Lewis Dur
gan the man arrested at Odell, proves
10 De, In fact, a resident of this eitv
VINO formerly owned and drove an ex.
press wagon. He has telegraphed
10 his friends here for credentials as to
MS character, Durgan some time AGO
went on visit to the West, TAKING
with him his houSekeeper, Mrs. Coles,
and two children of James Henderson,
now employed on the steamer Edwin
forrest Mrs. Cole holds the relation
OF aunt to these children, one of whom
Is a girl named Alice, ard the other q
boy named Jimmie, who was mis-.
taken for the lost Charlie Ross, Ijk,
nearly all children of his tender age
Jimmie wore frock, and this NAV
nave been regarded by the Westerr
Iolks as evidence of an effort ON the par
"i MI Durgan to conceal the bow,
sex.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-22
Philadelphia Markets.
Friday EVENING. A,

frlday Evening, August 18th.
The money market is moderately ac.
tive but easy in tone for first-class bor-
rowers.
There has been some little improve
ment in trade circles since our last re-
port, and the merchants are as hopeful
as ever of an active and satisfactory fall
trade. The harvest has proved most
Dountlful, and with an abundance of
capital at low rates of discount there
can be no impeachment to large distri-
button of merchandise.
The Flour market has been unmis.
takably dull during the week, and at
the close the medium and low grades
dropped off 25c. per bbl. Superfiue.
So soto 1926; extras, 81 so to 5 25; Sp'g
Wheat, extra family, So 90 to 6 so, and
hlther grades at So to 8.
The receipts of Wheat continue lib
beral, and, being largely in excess of
the demand, prices have again fallen of
= to &c. Sales of 35, 900 bushels, at 81 !,
~ to l.30 for common and good new
red; S1.35 to 1 40 for new amber, 81 so
to 1.55 for choice old amber, and S1,35
to 1.55 for new white.
Corn is firm. Sales 100000 bushels
southern and Pennsylvania yellow at
~ to Sac, and western mixed at the
same figures.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-22

that the crew would set to work al
the pumps to extingush the flames.
During that time they had also freed
their comrades, ana murdered the few,
sailors they could get hold of. The
captain, seeing what they were doing,
ordered the boats to be lowered and left
the ship with the remainder of his men
Some sailors who remained on board,
with the doctor, the magazine man, and
the interpreter, were unable to prevent
the flames from reaching the fireworks,
and the ship blew up, scat tering the
fragments of the mutlneers in every
direction, under the very eyes of the es-
capped crew.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-22

be executed in Rome, by Mr.. Ezekiel,
a young american sculptor, of Cincin.
natl. and unveiled in Fairmount Park
during the Centennial celebration, and
afterwards removed to Washington, to
be placed in the Capitol grounds, as q
free-will Offering of the Israelites OF
America to the cause of liberty and re-
ligious freedom.
The work of construction at the Cen.
tennial grounds is progressing rapidly,
and the number of men employed is be
ing gradually increased.
Proposals were invited for furnishing
the wrought-iron beams needed in erec.
ting Memorial Hall. Beams of foreign
make were offered. at one half the price
of American beams, but preference was
given to onr home made iron, as It is
intended that the Centennial buildings
shall be constructed of American ma
terial.
Yours truly, MoDoc.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-22

VI June o the Italian vessel Napole-
on Camarero sailed from Macao with
a crew of forty men, and having on
board 66S coolies for Gallo, and s 900
PACKETS OF fireworks. After lapse of
TWO days, the interpreter discovered a
plot among the emigrants to seize on
the ship. The captain immediately
ordered one-half of them to be confined
IN the hole, but the next day those who
remained on the deck armed themselves
with knives. balaying pins, pieces of
wood-in short, anything they could
lay their hands on, and attacked tn,
crew, who defended themselves will
muskets and revolvers, The coolies
then massed themselves on the fore
castle and set Gre To the vessel, hoping
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-22

The proceedings of the Investigatin O
committee examining the charges of
Mr.. Theodore Tilton against the Rev
Henry Ward Beecher. have been made
especially noteworthy the last week bv
the presentation by Mr.. Beecher of his
statement of all the facts in the case
lie traverses the entire ground, gives
explanations to his letters, puts in a
definite and unqualified denial of each
and every charge. He further explicit.
~ charges Mr.. Tilton with having black
mailed him through oneF. d. Moulton
10 whom he says he has at different
Times paid money to the amount of 81
ooo. Its expected that the present, or
at the farthest the ensuing, week will
give the public the conclusions of the
Committee.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-22

The Republican State Convention as.
sembled at Harrisburg, on the 10Th inst.
and after an animated discussion ]. S.
Rutan ofBeaver county was elected per.
manent President, with one Vice Presi-
dent from each Congressional District.
The Hon. E. NJ. Paxon was nominated
for Judge of the Supreme Court on the
nrst ballot. A. G. Olmstead of Potter
county was nominated for Lieutenant
Governor on the third ballot. The Hon.
Harrison Allen of Warren county was
unanimously nominated for Auditor
General on the first ballot, and Col. r.
b. Beath of Schuylkill county was nomi-
mated by reclamation for Secretary of
Internal Affairs.