davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1874-05-09
NOn-lSartisan.

The non-partisan sentiment was never
so strong in Western Kentucky as now.
In the contest for the judgship we have
heard \ number OF hitherto pronounced
Democrats declare their intention 10 vote
for Marshall-not because they actually.
prefer him, but TO show their freedom
from political prejudice in the selection
of nOn-political officers The Grange
movement is doubtless contributing large
ly TO bring about this sentimcnt.-CO COiuHI-
bus DispateA.
We are we'll assured that the Dis
patch is honest in its expression that
the "GraDgers are contributing large
ly" to tie non partizan sentiment which
may result iD the election of a Radi
cal Judge in this District and we are
also well assured that nine tenths Of
the Grangers of West Kentucky are
Democrats and desire no uch result.
Therefore, it is we'll that this point
should be considered. The Courier
has never fawned around Grangers
begging to be their special organ or
champion, albeit we know we heartily
endorse the cardinal features Of that
organization. We opine also the Con-
rier may prove itself better friend to
the Patrons in their coming great strug-
gle, than many papers now more demon
strative. In our philosophy Democ-
rscy aud Grangers are, stripped of all
adornments, one aud the same thing.
If there is principle advocated by
the Grsngers that is not in oil its parts
Democracy. our Judgment is at fault.
The only difference is that the DemOc
racy hold some positions not incOrpOra-
ted in the Grange movement; and the
GiS,ngers may be better formulated to
obtain their desired ends.
These points are mentioned that
there should be no clash of interest
between the Democratic party aud the
Grange elements, in the Circuit Judge
ship, or any other contests. The
Changers will find the Democracy their
natural allies, aud we therefore depre-
cate The "non- -partizsn sentiment
which should throw them. ilto any
shade of antagonism. We are conf
dent, the Grangers do not intend this,
whatever may be the status Of senti-
meut In Hickman county.
The Hickman courier., 1874-05-09
JENNIE JOHNSON.
BULLS WORM BEsfROYE..
Ectract Of a Letter from Georgia
VILLASow, WALKER COUNTY, Ca,
Juno %, 1866.

VILLAsow, wALKER COUNTY, Ca,
Juno %, 1866.
Or. John BHH-Deer Sir: have re-
centllTH6Sep yeur Worm Desfroyer several
triels'si it wonderfully eficaeious.
it has not nped in single instancs TO
have the wished Tor effect. am doing n
pretty large country practice. and have
daily use for some article Of tho kind
am, sir, respectfully,
JULIUS 7. CLEnENT. NJ d
y $50 unqualified and qnmero,s 40
the testimonials in favor OF my Worn D.-
stroyer that newspaper space ia ENTIRELY
too small to tell its merits.
1t is an infallible remedy forWorn.
Try il and be convinced Sec my aurnsI
for more full description.
JOHN BU.
p. S.-Nr. Johnson was the SON Of
skiilful surgeon. Ills mother recommend
ed 10 her friends, and for many years used
my Sarsaparilla with perfect success. Ina
Scrofula aud Fever-sOres Mrs. Johnson
states that the cures effected were almost
miraculous. Read my Journal for ex-
tended information aud advice in yoar
case. My Journal contains certificates Of
eminent persons, ministers and medical
men-men who are known here In this
community for integrity and veracity. 1
have recently received a most remarkable
certificate from AN eminent gentlemsn 81
Louisville. JOHN BULL
The Hickman courier., 1874-05-09

My journal abounds with similar let
teTs, all Of which | guarantee 90 be gen
uine and written by the persons whose
names they bear.
DO not suffer yourself to be imposed on.
Don be drawn away after new aud doubt
ful experiments. Don't risk your health
by letting novices experiment upon you
with their trash.
My Sarsaparilla has stood the test for
twenty-five years; it is still the Sarsa-
parilla of the day, and Of the age, tower
ing over all others in popularity aud its
curative qualities.
Avoid all those who are trying TO palm
off on you other extracts OF Sarsaparilla
so-c called. Remember il is Dr. John Bulls
Sarsaparilla, of Louisville, KY, that il 10
the old and reliable remedy FOR impuritiea
Of the blood and scrOfulus affection. Al
bear that in mind.
The Hickman courier., 1874-05-09

We Grangers in Coffee county are
ng of building cotton factory.
gccoRDING to Kansas decision, a
sand and wife can enter a show Oh
ket reading "admit one"
me at . time-Gcnersi Hood to the
/. He will reply to Gen, john
MS review of his war career.
FGen. John G Breckinridge who hnd
severe attack of pneumonia a few
hys since at Lexington, is GONZALES
pg. %
A Logan county negro woman stole
iress to be baptized in- The theft
Is discovered and the immersion had
be postponed.
J. r. Golladay, the blind man, hav-
be- been exposed aud run out of ST.
Louis, has moved his lottery swindle
] - upock- u,.sT5sssy |,
The Hickman courier., 1874-05-09

Guilty results from The eeIing among
the people that these qestions are po-
ltical, and not judicial and that the
custom of submitting thm to the final
fat of a few lawyers, is MT Democratic
1t is plain that the beEh is not and
cannot be above the peqIe who create
it, and it is certain that 90 free people
ever yet intended 10 mike their Ex
ecutive practically subje;t to the nolni-
nation of their courts.
The Hickman courier., 1874-05-09

We Grangers in Coffee county are
mo OF building a cotton faciorY.
The Hickman courier., 1874-05-09
Sensible.

striking northward at the present.,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-25
A Recipe.

Here is a recipe tor making tat
tiers: Take a handful of the weed
called Run-about, the same guam
tity of root called Nimble- tongue,
a sprig of the herb Backbite,
(either before of after dogdays, J
a tablespoonful of on't-you-tell-
it, six drachms of Malice, a few
drops OF Envy, which can be pur-
chased at the shops of Miss Ia
bitha Tea-table and Miss Nancy
Night-walker. Stir them well
together, and simmer them half
an hour over the fire of Discon-
tent, kindled with a little Jeal=
ousy; then strain it through the
rag of Misconception, cork it up
in the bottle of Malevolence, and
hang it upon a skein of Street
Yarn /; shake It occasionly for a
few days, and it will be fit for
use. Let few drops be taken
before walking out, and the sub
ject will be able to speak all
manner of evil, and that continu-
ally. s-.t-t
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-25
Plaster for Potatoes.

According to Mr.. Compton, ,au-
thor of the prize essay on the
cultivation of the potato, very
remarkable results are obtained
frsm plaster by busting the vines
with it as soon as they are
through the soil again immedi-
ately after the last blowing and
hosing and at intervals through
the whole growing season. The
first application may be light,the
second heavier. and after that
more bountiful, say 200 pounds
to the acre. Itrenders the plant
less palatable to the Insects, and
appears to be fatal to many OF
the fungi family. The vines re-
tain a bright lively green color,
and the tubers continue swelling
until growth is stopped by the
frost beside, potatoes thus grown
are so sound and free from di-
sease as to be easily kept for the
spring market, without any Ioss
by rot. Mr.. Compton says he
has seen a field, all planted with
the same variety, at the same
time, on one half of which, that
had received no plaster the yield
was but 60 bushels per acre, and
many rotten while the other halt
to which plaster had been appli-
ed, yielded 800 bushels per acre,
and not an unsound. one among
them.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-25
Farm and Household.
When to Cut Glover.

Some experiments upon the
nutritive value of clover hay, are
reported by Wagner, a German.
In a field ofred clover three con-
tigueus parcels ofequal size were
measured off. From one the clo-
yer was cut May %, just before
the beginning of the blossom !;
from the second, June 13, in the
full blossom and from the third,
July /, toward the end of the
blossom. The amounts of hay
obtained were So, ia and 12S
respectively. The hay was an
and its nutritive value
thus estimated. 1t appeared that
the amount of nitrogenous sub
stances were about the same in
all, and that the older hay con-
tanned also much larger percen-
tage of crude fiber, and that its
ingredients were so much less
digestible, that its nutritive val
ue was less than that of the
smaller but younger crop. The
author recommends, therefore,
that clover be cut either when
in full blossom, or even before
the beginning OF the blossom.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-25
The Scarcity of Wool.

At this season of the year there
is general inquiry about wool
the supply, demand and probable
prices. To answer such inquir-
les we will state that reports
from the heaviest wool markets
indicate prices little different
from those which prevailed last
year. In Boston last year, the
market opened in July with pri-
ces at 50@52c. Before August
there was a decline of 2s., but in
September, when the panic made
its appearance, an advance had
taken place, and quotations mark
ed wool at 52@54c., being &c per
pound above the opening price
in July. But for the panic, owing
to the limited foreign supply,
there is little doubt but domestic
woods would have reached a still
higher figure. The panic knock
ed Michigan X fleeces down to
41c., and Ohio and Pennsylvania
x and Xxx tumbled to 45c, de-
cline of about ten cents per
pound on the prices existing
when the monetary storm burst
upon the country. Later in the
season, business improved and
prices reached 52@55c. For
many years the market has not
been SO bare of fleeces as at pres
ent. With business In a pros
porous condition, this state of af-
fairs could not fail to very ma
terially enhance the price of this
seasons clip; but with an insult
ficient amount of currency and
consequent suspension of busi-
ness, prices will scarcely reach a
point above those of last year. |
With well supplied market,
wool could not command paying
figures. There is danger even
now of depressed market, ow-
ing to the tact that business gem
orally is dull and the demand for
wooden fabrics is exceedingly
light. Manufacturers will be very
and speculation must
remain paralyzed.- Toledo Blade.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-25
Fireside Department.
A Bible With Pins In It.

1t was an old Bible, a family
Bible, a well-worn Bible, the Bi-
BILE of an old lady, who had read
it, and walked by it, and fed on
it, and prayed over it, for a long
lifetime.
As she grew older and Older
her sight began to fail, and she
found it hard to find her favorite
verses. But she could not live
without them; so what did she
dog She stuck pin in them, one
by one, and after her death they
counted one hundred and sixty
eight.
When people went to see her
she would open her Bible, and
feeling over the page after her
pin she would say, s1Read there, y
or, aRead here . and she knew
pretty well what verse wasstuck
by that pin, and what by this pin.
She could indeed say of her prec-
ious Bible, II love thy command
ments above gold, yea. above fine
gold. They are sweeter to me
than honey and the honeycomb.' y
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-25

THE VIEW '~,sovE.
III IN r uN
-
-
~
~
KlfS7
= ~ ~
un-rn~ Hnoh him n
AumMu
HUVUHu
AWARnEn
Tho Mnde1 far Pronrns co
AVA
AC Jenna, lSI3s
No Sewing Machine Received
H;oher pyixe
A NE" Nnnn dina cnNo.
"A FEW UVVO ueGACVNOs
l. NEW INVENTION THOROUGHIY
TESTED and se.ured Inv Letters Patent
: ~ - "'iAe
N'' '''A ''u@7' VI al A''' " e''
3. Runs LIGHT, SMOOTH, NolSELESS
q. DuKABLE--Kuns Tor years without Re-
$. win do all varieties of Work and Fancy
'''''h'ns In superior manner
Lenets Is of Stitch msr he altered white T running
Forming the stitch without the use Of Cog
Ha s 1an~.n ~ s.;.op p ecu WHICH aa ,ns Wss
1Ai'oA ,ene'" y. s.en az any sPeou' has
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-25
5000 Outfits Ordered in Advance.

DR.. Sharp's Specific cures Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Constipation, Vomiting of Food,
Sour Stomach, Water Brash, Heartburn, Low
Spirits, &c. In thirty y-fiye years never failing
to cure the most obstinate cases. Sold by
druggists generally. j. X. Rail-, agent Tor
Millersburg, Ohio. Depot l45 Eighth St., n.
n. Circulars mailed on application.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-25

One of the most curious ma.
chimes lately invented is the pull
somter. 1t is a steam pump, op-
Grating without cylinder, piston
piston rod, stufiing boxes, glands,
cams, eccentrics, side voloes,
cranks, or fly wheels. The steam
and water are brought directly
in contact in certain chambers
where the alternating vacuum
and pressure exerted by the
steam is simply utilized to lift
and force the water by a species
of pulsating action.
The members of both Houses
of Congress now begin to talk of
an extention of the limit of the
SESSION. The District bill and 9TH
er important measures call for
action, and some are even in
hopes of reaching a satisfactory
conclusion on the currency.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-25
Seventy Pairs of Hands.

The variety and number Of
needles made in these days are
wonderful; the surgeon, harness
maker, book binder, felt.worker,
saddler, glover, embroiderer and
housewife, each wanting needles
of all shapes, and sizes, and
lengths. And when you think
that each needle l,shas~to pass
through seventy pairs Of hands
before it is finished and ready for
use. you see what pains is taken
to reach excellence in a very
small thing.
Seventy pairs of hands to make
a needle! and each pair nsces-
sary to make the needle perfect
If only one pair refused to do
their part, the whole would be a
failure--not a needle would be
right.
You see it is painstaking in
little things and in small parts
which leads to excellence and sue
cess. We are apt to slight bits OF
work, thinking it is no matter
and of no account. But it is not
SO. The details of a plan must be
faithfully carried out in order to
make the plan a success. If the
parts of the work are all well
done, the whole will be complete,
and only then.
And It'll just so in making and
moulding character. 1t must be
well done in parts, faithfully fin
ished in bits, in order to make a
complete and beautiful whole.
Always be sure that all the
small and common work which
you have to do is thoroughly
done. 1t is faithfulness in little
things which makes you reliable
in great things.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-25
Choosing a Career.

One sharp lesson of the au-
tumn's panic, and, indeed, of our
shifting American fortunes with
out any panic at all, is the.waste-
full folly and cruelty of the old
education of woman. 1t is folly,
in an economic sense, that ig-
nores the sharp possibilities of
the future for our girls, while we
send our boys out into life fully
armed and equipped for the fray.
The young man, returned from
college or the scientific school,
in the bright glow of drawing
powers, untrammeled as yet by
care, and under the shelter of
his fathers roof, decides upon
his career. Admiring aunts and
sisters watt their prayers and
hopes upon the winds that wing
his sail the fathers experience
and counsel pilot the boat
through the shallow waters near
the shore. Every thing aids his
start-youth, freshness, and spe-
cial training. He has no respon-
sibility upon him save for his
own health and good behavior.
When does a woman choose
her career In middle age brok-
en- down by sorrow; when she
has seen her life's hopes go down
one by one in the horizon. AS
girl, she has waited in her fa-
theirs house for the lover who
never came. All of youth has
gone by in vague dreams. In the
frivolous business of fashionable
society her strength has spent
itself.
Her hands are skill-less save
in delicate embroidery; her brain
is sluggish, though it aches with
new anxiety and despair. Heav
lily weighted with responsibility,
it may be, with the broken down
father or the always invalid
mother now suddenly dependent
upon her, she sets out upon this
new path with weak, uncertain
steps. Beginning career at
forty, all unframed!
The daughter of her washer
woman can distance her; the
girl who used to bring home her
shoes has already shot far ahead.
She scarce used to notice these
girls, save when they were thinly |
clad or looked hungrier than us
ual. 1t was easy to loosen her
purse-string or send them into
the servants room to beiwarmed
and fed. Where are they now,
while she is halting, timorous, en-
the sharp stones of the highway?
The washer-woman's girl is a sal
aried teacher in the model school
house yonder; the other is book
keeper in her fathers shop, and
it pays her well.
All /! that artisan father, that
mother toiling early and late,
had a deeper wisdom in their
need than the merchant, the cler-
gyman, the railroad king, in his
hour OF power. What cruelty
like to their indulgence nowl
TIE unreasoning fondness which {
reared their girls in luxurious {
helplessness, which assumed the a
future as certain in its golden l
round, has its parallel in other '
ands. There are Asiatic fathers a
who put out the eyes of a girl S
hat she may be a more pathetic
oeggar. To the study of this .
Jhinese prototype we commend
he American father who. choos O
ng career tor his boys in the a
inc freshness OF early manhood, S
caves his darling daughters help e
ess amidst the buffets of the a
hanging tide.-Harpey's Maqa h
ame for Julu. lc
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-25
,uR FIREsIpE FRIEND

TANTED. e,aSssssss A ,Sss assHs n and TS,a a
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-25
200 Planes &grgans

New and Secondhand, of First Glass Makers,
will be sold at lower prices for cash or on In
stallments, or for rent, in City and Country,
during this moth, by HORACE WATERS &
son, No. 4S1 Broadway, than ever before Of
fered in New York. Specially: Pianos and
Organs to let until the rent money pays the
price OF the instrument. Illustrated catalogues
mailed. A large discount to Ministers, Lodges
Schools. &c,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-25
WANTED. Ws HsiiS wil' men siye I women ensa;
Business That Will Paw

From - to IS per day, can be pursued in your
own neighborhood, and is strictly honorable
Particulars free, or samples worth several dol
lars that will enable you TO go to work at once
will be sent on receipt of tlfty cents.
Address, j. LATHAM Il CO.,
ssw6 292 Washington Street, Boston, Mass
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-25
Farm for Sale.

A GOOD farm of ali acres, more or less,
IN about 200 acres oil which Is cleared, situ-
atcd six miles south of town, ON the road lead
ing from Millersburg to Coshocton. 10 offered
Two frame houses, and two hewn log barns,
one frame Stable, and other outbuiidings
1t Is we'll watered, ,sand is calculated to make q
good stock farm. For further information, in
quire of owner on the premises, or address
l. Il. LINN,
s2-mos Millersburg, o.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-25
A MAN OF A THOUSAND
WaltGd--a Few Good Accents

To canvass for Roberts & Wheeler's Floral
Family Record and Album. One of the best
selling articles of the day. Useful and orna-
mental; needed in every family. Liberal
terms and exclusive territory Civ en-. Address,
for sample and terms. G. w. ROB ERTS, Gen :
eral Agent, Pittsburgh.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-10
NO% 50,


Niertel Der gansen Ginipobnerl6 -
mebr ols $4,000 MenI6en - erbalten
io1rous jaDrein bonn @toate unb Don
ser Gemeinbc 9(rmenunterItiibun9 um
ni6t All nerbungern. Sn Oieler fursen
itoti itliden 91oti5 lie9t oas 9anse belti9c
Gleno ser emit 10 prd6tigen 2a9unen=
fobt !"
- Nus 81 nj miro 9emeloet ooB Set
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10000 @rotulationsl l1re6en >uoren ous
alien Sbeilen Staliens im Yoticon ein=
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lonte 2iebesmonifef citation.
Nus Srier brin9en Scrliner 3ei=
tun9en bic fol9en6c 9}otiS: 0as Mill
t6ril l1c Hrppiontbous om 9cutl@tbor
in Srier miro NIT 2ebensmitteln gefil1t,
Gin 2ebrcr elmer bbbercn l(nterri0t3ona
1tolt in Srier ertbcilt 40 l(nteroflls llslercu
llnterrid)t i'm Trans6lil6en.
- gSic >pir Ben uns Sugc9on9enen
Yotno6ri6tcn entnebmen, bclprld)t Die
2pnboncr vSimes" in ibrer Summer ponl
3, M}oi Sic bcreits nit ocm &obel gen1cl=
bete 9leoe 9uHels uno crSdblt bier6ei ooB
Gir1t 8isnorf bel @clcgcnbcit Der 9(n=
pelenbeit oes S6ni9s prn Stalicn in
Berlin bos 8ebauern ousgcoriidt bobc,
Tronfreib ni6t no6 mcbr gcldwd9t 5lt
Doben. lin eincn Gric9suorluono 5u
finoen, foroertc er ben &1nia bon Stolicn:
ouf, 9}i5sa un0 @oppYsn ;urRd5uper=
lon9en.
Sic rSimeS" fa9t: O0ne bic Meis=
beit oes &Dni9s pon Stolien bdtten mir
leit oieler 8e9e9mus eincn ne>1en &rieg
in europa.
GGIiebli9 conltotirt Die Shines, ooB
feline ern item @riinoe 5u einem Gonfliftc
sluil6en 0euti6lan6 rno Tranfrci0 eyi=
ltiren> 0o bei6e01ddte feincnGrie9 wollen.
2on 5 II, 4. SUM-. Beri6te aus
@ponien me(oen bob Bic 9af afentobt &C.
9uitas an Ser Sai BON 8iscoyo BON eilletn
5u Ser republifoni51en Morine oe1Dren=
ben @9ooner bombaroirt lpor0en lei,
neil Elm NIT &rie9scontrebonoe beiro9=
tetes 5abrSeug in ben 9ofen eingeloljcn
,pDrDen lpar.
Ser ltnterri9tsmini1ter ponTpur=
t o II bot in Ser fron50lil9en 9}ationol=
perlomnllung einen @eletentwurf etnse-
bra6t, bem5ufol9e 0em Notur for56er
Yoiteur N}it9lieo Der 9(fooemie Ser
Milienl4often uno Profelior an BET Ya=
riler Tatultdt, cine Nationol6elpbnung
in Toun ether 2eibrente BON 10, 900 ST..
5uertannt tuer0en ioQ. Sn BEN N}otiben
miro 9elteno 9emo6t 9err Yai iteur bobe
lie9rei6 ben 9}a61peis 9efiibrt ooB Der
@runo 1ab: u9fur 0os geben f1nne bos
9eben er5eugen" D., AUDI auf bie fleinften,
nur our@ oos Mifro1fop erfennboren
Melen feline Mntpenbung ftnbe. Qluber=
Dem miro 9eltenb 9en1a9t, baB bie Mr=
beiten 6es 9errn Yateur Der Mein=,
g1ltg=; 8ter- 1lnb @ei6en,piirmers Rultur
tpertbpo1e 9ienite geleiitet bdtten.
8aDo.ntt,G Z. Stunt. Son Carlos
bat nlittel1t eit1es. 9ecretes Die BON ieinen
Sruppen occupirten Propinsen autorilirt.
&at9smitslieoer su tua6len.