davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-11
DanielK. Long and Barbara
A. Long. his wife.
vs..
Preble Com Pl's.
Pet'n' for Part'n.

EnOcn Macy, et. al.
The said defendants Enoch Macy, Eliza Macy,
John Sponsler: Rebecca Sponsler Elizabeth shit
(widow, Louisa Bridges, Samuel Shit, Daniel
Phillips, Sarah Ann Phillips, Catharine Gal
breath, Mariah Shit Henry shit and Hetta
Shit are hereby notified that on the 9TH day of
September, A. d. 1866, the above named plain
tiffs filed in the Clerks Office of the Court of
Common iPleasoe Preble county. Ohio, their pc
tition against them the said defendants, wherein
the said plaintiffs demand the assignment O the
dover oftho said Elizabeth shit, widow Of John
Shit, decd. IN and partition of: the following
described Real Estate situate. lying and being
in the county of Preble and State OF Ohio. and
described as follows, to wit: The north east
quarter of section number two ~ in township
humber seven ~ in range number three (S) east
60 containing one hundred and sixty-ive (l65.
acres of land more or less; and the said defen.
dants are further notified that said plaintiffs al
the Noaember Term of said Court will apply for
an order that said dover may be assigned and
said partition made accordingly.
Attest, L.. B. OGDEN, elk.
J.H. ZOOS, Atty for Pt'rs,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-11
DIED

On the goth of Aug. $50, SARAH WILSON,
Consort Of james Wilson in the 59th year Of
her age.
On the 7th ofSept. '56, JAMES WILSON, in
the f5lh year of his age.-He was 3S years a
resident OF Lanier township Preble Co. 0.
In Eaton on the Sth inst. JouN q. G., infant
son OF DR.. j. II. and Margaret Helm.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-11
Milton Sayler, Plaintiff, Preble Com. Pts.
neainst Pet'nf for Part'n "

Milton Sayler, Plaintiff, Preble Com. Pts.
against Pet'n for Part'n d
Catherine Saylcr. ct al deft's assign'to of Dover
Catherine Sayler, widof of John Saylcr, decd.
Orange Sayler, Nelson Sayler and John Sayler,
of the county Of Batter and State Of Ohio, viii
take notice that q Petition was filed against them
on the 2Sth day of JulylA. d. 1856, in the Court
of Common Pleas, within and for the county of
PrebIe, by Milton SaYer, and is now pending
wherein said Milton Sayler demands partition OF
the following real estate, to wit: Lot number
one hundred and twenty Q21) in the town Of Eu-
of lots Nos one hundred and three (lO3) and one
hundredTdnd fgnr ua4) in William AlIoways adj
ditiou to fne town Of Lewisburg. Preblc county,
Ohio, and that at the next term Of said Court,
the sid Milton Sdyler will apply for an order OF
Partition of said premises.
WI. &J. A. GILMORE,
Ats for Petitioner.
Aup1sf z. 1RSG.-Gt
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-11
PAYUp!

THOSE who know themselves indebted to
to the late firm Of Hubbell, Eppley & Will
son, Won Id do well 10 come forward and pay
scribers further trouble.
HUBBELL &, WILSON,
Surviving partners Of H., E. & w.
NIB. Soloman Banta, Esq.is unauthorized
collector. IL. & W.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-11

As A general remedy for diseases, to which
all families are subject, Hogfand's German
Bitters cannot be surpassed.
PHIIAD'As March I'd, 1855.
Dear Sir--I would state for The benefit ofthe
afflicted, that ! have used your "Hoodand's
German Bitters'' myself and in my family,
for q long lime, and have always found them
10 act as YOU represent. / have found them q
great benefit in cases Of Headache, Pains in
the Side and Breast, Colds and Nervous Dis
eases, and earnestly recommend them 10 all
who may be afflicted with diseases for which
you prescribe them. B. NJ. PARIS,
No. 81 Race street.
To DR.. G, NJ. Jackson, Philadelphia.
See advertisement.
South east corner Fourth and Walnut SITS.
Cincinnati March II, 1855.-feb2Slm
Sold by Fred'k Eekstein Cincinnati,
Minshall. Brookins & Son Eaton.
j. IL. Bohn, Camden.
Loagh & Co., F~airhaven.
J.. Brown, Morning Sun
D.. b. Edwards, Winchester
j. Coblcntz, Lewisburg.
J.H Gale, West ALEXANDRIA,.
Sept. t1,-2w.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-11
Al Houscand Two Lots

on west Main street, in Eaton. The house Is
brick. two story high, large and eommodicas.-
Two lots 49% feet font and IL rods back to an
alley This property win De sold cheap for cash,
and payments or exchange for land in Illinois or
Iowa. For further particulars enquire Of the
Subscriber living on the Promises,
JACOB FALft,.f
Eaton, July II. ts5s,-if
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-11
FOR SALE.

of it cleared and under cultivation, the balance
woll timbered; with a good Frame House and
Barn, Smoke House and Dairy; choice Fruit
trees; a good well os water, and plenty Of stock
water the year round Situated in n healthy and
pleasant neighborhood, one aud q half miles
,rcsf Of Eainn AIsn- rfl f n
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-11
CAN EPILEPSY BE CuREp2


We think the following letter from a re-
spectacle citizen Of Mississippi will answer
The question, and remove all doubts from
every unbiased mind:
GRENADA, Miss, June 5, 1855.
DR.. Seth S. Hance, Baltimore, M.--Dear
Sir: take great pleasure in relating a case of
spasms OF fits, cured by your invaluable Pills.
My brother, J.. J. Lyon, has long been afhic-
ted with this awful disease. He was first at
lacked while quite young. He would have
one or two spasms at one attack al first; but
as be grew older, they seemed TO increase
like wise. Up 10 the time he commenced ia
king youi Pills, he had them very often and
quite severe, proStiating him body and mind
His mind had suffered seriously; but now, an
happy 10 say, he is cured OF those fits. lie
has enjoyed fine health for the last FIVE months
past. His mind has also returned TO its origi'
nal sprigh,liness. All this | take o gleaI
pleasure in communicating, ossit may be the
means Of directing others 10 the remedy thai
will cure them. Yours respectfully, &c.
W. P. LIGoN.
No person who is suffering from Fits, Of
Spssms, should neglect sending to DR.. Hance,
after this, for a supply of his inesilmablt
medicine. His prices are as follows: one DO,
So; Two SIS; twelve S24--sent by mail free
on the receipt of a remittance. Address SErt
S. HANcE, t08 Baltimore street, Baltimore Md
August 28-1m.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-11
] b. Z. Letter.

rNTFINH eF - nrr ZF
a friend has handed us a letter from Mr..
20. 800 In on mir . ,so.es, tLat I'VE
Lsl'sh ua'eu IVY 'v' W.
npbishit Tie following ex'rac';
te,dsy. II ! yery Objectionable manner. Ii
has many good provisions, but extends the
Fugitive Slave Law over Names anu n !, aass
ana ps'p pI cn;ilrea harm therein m 10
IL q ,s"s / \. ~ nno,bs,ss slaves. ,Tbis was
~ y,,,rh n, M IT have atwovs said-and
-, NV ,sSs.s nv niaoses|tbatI viii never vote
y ,ecoss;1e si,y.ry' 4 viii never yoie 10 ex.
go .fssarv caa s;ngie loot. n will never
sn,s enr ~ Fys;tiye slave Law or rs extern
s;on over any FEE terriloIy. / therefore yoied
ssaiast Dams lin. solitary and alone or ali
ous psrys1
hat sos sapr 70 s5 Y,, aOuu, nis sOs -
~. ! M. Sa,a. ,r.0 one. and more
viil Sc .spesS before %politicaI sugar making i
over.
~Y rt~- pN'.v y
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-11

Susannah whitesell, ! Preble Common Pleas.
VS.. Petition for Divorce.
Adam Whitoscll.
The said defendant, Adam Whitesell, is hereby
notified that on the 18th day Of August, AID
1856. the above named plaintiff exhibited her
petition against him the said defendant, in the
Clerks office Of the court Of common Pleas Of
.Preble county, Ohio, wherein the plaintiff sets
forth her marriage with the said defendant, aud
charges him with willful absence from her the
said plaintiff for more than three years last past,
and prays for q divorce on the ground of said
wilful absence. And the said defendant Is fur.
ther notified that said petition will stand for
hearing at the Nov, termiof said court a. . '56'
j. II. ZOOS,
Attest, Atty for pet'r.
LIB. OGDEN, Ci'k.
Annlst LIZ. 12hR--RW ~ !.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-11
LICKING IRON WORKS.
NEW IRON AND HARDWARE STORE.
CUNNINGHAM & LOCKWOOD.
Corner of Main & Cherry SITS.
EATON. O..

ARE now receiving a large assortment of Iron,
Steel, Nails. and Hardware, consisting Of the
very best brands. Bar Iron Of all sizes: Ameri-
can. English. and German Steel Ploaoh Moulds,
Swede rods, Slab Steel, and in short every thing
n the way Of Iron, Also,
Agricultural implements,
such as Ploughs Of the following brands-Pea-
cock, Raymond and Roberts. New Paris. &c.
Harrows, Cultivators. Shovel Plows. Corn Shell
tcrs. Churns, Cider mills, Cutting Boxes, Hoes,
Rakes, Scythes Sncathes, and athousand other
articles, not necessary TO mention.
CUNNINGHAM & LOCKWOOD.
Eaton, April 3, 1S56.-tf.
N. B-We will pay the highest market price
for 5000 bushels Of Flax Seed and Wheat,
Flaxseed TO loan. Also, Stone Conifor sale.
Ca L..
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-15
From the Union and American,
COMMUNICATED.


ROME, Tenn, March IL, 1856,
Resolution no. T Of the late know
nothing meeting at this place reads:
"ReS0ircd, That we believe there
are many old line wings and democrats
who, when left to the untramcled cX-
preston oftheir own political feelings,
are willing to act in concert with us.
Those, we heartily invite to cooper
ate with the American party
Wcll--don't know so well about
that, but rather GUESS before they ac-
ccpt your insulting invitation they will
see you dead and damaed first.
X.
This we see in the Union and Amer
lean, published, we suppose, to cncoor-
age the readers Of that paper in the
hopes Of the defeat of Native Ameri-
canism. When such protane cham
pions Of Christian Democracy come
to climbing Jacobs ladder, we will
find that they are those who climb oV-
cr the walls, but enter not at the
straight gate; and that Jacobs ladder
is to be proStituted to the use u seal
ing ladder for thieves and robbers, to
whom such are compared in that book
that speaks Of the ladder. These
friends of free religion have a very
%raccless way Of proving their pIety,
But this is as polished language as we
may look for from the admirers OF
Johnsonian Bclles-lettrcs. We may
suppose the lectures Of '5G now open,
and the admirers OF decent language
and polite learning will have quite u
benefit; with all the latest improve
ments since the last campaignior SOW
ernor in Tennessee. But if the vul-
garity Of Gov. Johnson can be equal
led we will say that his disciples have
been admirable imitators.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-15
HOMO.

Eue,ybody Likes H.-The St. Lou
is lntcIligcncer says, it is astonishing
to observe the unbound delight with
which the nominations of the Ameri-
lean Party, for President and Vice
President, have been received in this
city. We all knew that Mr.. Fillmore
had deep hold on the confidence of
the people, and that he had admirers
and ardent friends in our midst. We
even knew that this general and per-
vading popularity Of the man was
not confined to his old political friends
but had reached all parties, and that
Democrats by SCORES and hundreds,
if not by thousands, in Missouri, pre-
ierred him over all other men for
President.
Wekncw all these facts well enough:
but we did not know the intensity of
feeling that accompanied the convic-
ton Of the peoples judgements. We
did not know the popular confidence
lnthc man, was accompanied by a
burning enthusiasm for the man. We
did not know that the popular head
was so warmed up by the volcanic
fires of the popular heart. We did
not know that TO name Willard Fill
more for the highest office in the the
Republic, was but to record the yer.
dict that had been quietly written
without consultation. in the in most
hearts of perhaps two million Ameri.
can voters. But so it was. And the
JOY that has beamed from every face
since the news reached our city, tells
more emphatically than words, the re.
lief and qualification OF our people.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-15

Died ,riM the cold.--A negro with no
master but himself, who neglected Or
did not know how take proper care
of himself, was found on Thursday
morning dead in his room at lew
Brooklynwhere he retired the nigh,
before hungry and cold and withou'
food and fire. He had been down
all day among the abolitionists ID
Brooklyn, trying to get a job OF shoy,
cling snow; but as he had no shovel
and no one would lend him one, Dc
could get no work or money, and :, SO !, n
went home and died just as all nr
race Will sooner or later, in this COZ
climate.--N. Y. Ddybook.
Specimen of northern niger pr
lanthrophy.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-15

morning, or the sun shone all night.
How we suffered then, and nobody
knew it and nobody babe us to be
brave.
Well, years have passed, but we
build castles as we did then, and feel
just such great cold shadows as used
to Turk in the hall, and people them
with forms no eye has ever seen. The
memory should not be tomb, aplace
for ghosts to revisit the glimpses Of
the moon in, but a beautiful place, full
of recollections Of sunshine and lowell
ness.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-15

A priest, some time since, in Ger
many, on entering the pulpit, took a
walnut into it. He told the congrc-
CATION, that the she'll was tastcless and
vaIueIcss-that was CaIvin's Church.
The skin is mauscouS, diSagrecable and
worthIcss--that was the Lutheran
Church. He then said he would
show them the holy Roman Apostolic
Church-hc cracked it and found it
rotten.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-15
The Washington Union.

Mr. Nicholson sis himself again.
Those of Mr.. Nich0lson's friends who
defended his position on the slavery
question last summer, may now have
the qualification of knowing that their
services were misspent, and that they
falSilicd his position. Time has now
shown that the construction put upon
his remarks by the Americans in ref
erencc to ignoring the slavery ques-
ton was correct. He again cnunci-
atcs the same sentiments in language
that does not admit Of double meaning.
He says: 1T is no part OF the creed Of
democrat, as such. eitherto advocate
or oppose the extension Of slavery
He may do one or the other in the cX-
crciSc OF his rights as citizen, and
not offend against his democratic ical-
.ty." That is, that abolitiouiSts may
consistently associate with democrats,
and rice cc1Su. Now, what is your
objection to Giddngs, Wilson, & Co.!
We suppose nothing, provided, only,
that they oppose Amcricanism. Well,
that is just what these men are doing,
and, according to Mr.. Nicholson, they
are good democrats. The Sentinel
must be asleep on his post at this
time, as we hear no report from him,
as heretofore. When the same rock
ct was thrown up in the camp last
year, the Sentinel Immediately fired
an alarm gun, but now all is STILL
Greedy has got the countersign, and is
allowed to hear the whispers Of the
camp, and all is peace. We wonder
if the democrats at Washington and
FrccsOilcrs have "conYcrgcd" And
these are the cOnverging lines! This
is Jacob ladder democracy, and the
political millennium we have heard of.
We see now how this "Weaned child"
of Tennessee "can put his hand upon
the cockatricc's den'-this serpent
FrccsoiIism. Our mistake has been
heretofore that we supposed to be
meant a reality what was only an al
lcgory. But prophecy is generally
given in mysterious language. And
hereafter when we hear of one 'Gaint-
ing" we will know he "hath devil"
when we hear Of wars and rumors OF
wars, we will not be alarmed, for be-
fore this administration shall pass
away all these thingsmust be. Strange
things must happen in the latter days
of democracy. All these signs forctclI
the end.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-15

At n party in gentleman's house
at Vienna, a dance was gotten up; one
ofthe guests volunteered to play a
quadrille on the piano-iorte; presently
a gendarme entered, seized the musi-
clan, and took him to PRISON. The
Archbishop of Vienna had ordered no
dance-music should be played during
Advent. so much Tor the Concordatl
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-15

Mrs. Darlington on the Sag-Night s.,
Mother said Mrs. Partitions It,
heres a word in this'ere paper | can
make out
Smell it child said the old lady.
Sag Nights ,.. i
1t says that they started in o. y
Kentucky, and are spreading "
over a.
Dear on usp said the old lady, ~
world must be comm to an ehdL
Chintz bugs, cut-worms and locus
was bad enu0: but here must coz
those filthy things, the sage nitsl ~
sassengers for this year. Isaac!
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-15
TO Our Correspondents.

To Our Correspondents.
We like to receive short and point
ed communications from our friends
but our paper is too small to admit IN
sertion of lengthy articles unless they
are of general interest. The subjoin
ed article by "IIomo" is too long, bu
we insert it for the sake Of the young
author, and the encouragement OF hi
worthy zeal in o good cause In or
der that it can occupy q smaller space
we take the liberty Of condensing it
Mr.. Edit0r:--I have often asked
myself the question, why have we moi
a Reading Room, Debating Club, OF
Thespian Society i'll our village. 1t is
tru we have had reading room but
that has become extinct. Why have
we not such societies for the young
men? When the labors Of the day are
over, they may seek those places OF in
tclIcctual repast and improvement in
stead Of lettering in idlcncss, toolishly
spending their time, and acquiring
habits that ruin both the body and in
telIcct.
| would ask the question: Is there
not q sufficient number Of talented
Young men in this place to form such
socictics?--and are there not enough
who are willing to lend their assist
ancc to such things. ! think there are.
| would then ask: do the older citizens
of the place take so little interest III
the young and rising generation that
they care not whether they are en-
ploying their idle time in intellectual
culture or not.
Passing away" is written on all that
breathe the air of Heaven, or inhabit
our green earth, and as this is so well
known, is it not proper that the older
citizens should take some interest in
the welfare Of young men in their viii
lage? They know full well the APP
preaching responsibilities Of the
young. and should they not exert their
influence in having them well prepar-
ed that they may do credit to them
selves and honor to their country
Every one knows that such societies
as have alluded to are improving to
all, and it is strange that they are SC
completely neglected. Go where you
will. and Winchester with her schools
are held in the highcstreputc. While
such energy and perfection in this re-
spect prevail, should the young men
who are not engaged in the scholastic
department be forgotten? Let it not
be so. In our midst there may be qui-
city proposing the genius Of q Clay or q
Webster, needing only such facilities
to call forth their slumbering talents
to a development, of which the COM
munity and even the country might be
justly proud. But | fear, Mr.. Editor,
that this will never be our happy lot.
A dark cloud is hanging over this in
tellcct, and deep sleep has come up
on their mental faculties. 1t is high
time for them to awake and take some
decided action.
HOMO
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-15

The Worid.--The American Alma.
mac thus divides the population of the
globe:
Europe. 253,5l7.52l; Asia, $4,000
600; Africa, l00,000.OOO; America, 81
700, $50; Australia, I,44j,0OO, Polyne-
STA, 100000; total, 1850, lG0,4Os.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-15

The Murlressboro Nc,cS indirectly
says that Brownlow wanted Josh. II.
Giddings put on the ticket with Mr.,
Fillmore, come take that back. and
tell the thing just as it is. Everybody
knows better, and it will only make
your friends smile for the moment, but
in the meantime, your candor will de-
tcriOratc.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-15

The name of the architect who
builds the most of the castles in the air
is Tomorrow" and Hope lays the
foundation.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-15

In the United States there arc six
thousand brokers and six thousand
BARRIERS, but the census does not tell
Which class does the most shaving.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-15

The Office Office of Sheriff of New
Orleans is said to be worth one hun
drcd thousand per annum.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-15

The reason that tom cats are so mu-
steal is because they are all fiddle.
strings inside.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-15

platform regulates Wilmot ProyiSoism
and refuses to restore the Missouri Com.
promise, 1t adopts the same language
Of the Kansas. Nebraska act, except the
disputed word form upon tho doctrine
of squotter sovereignty, which we have
shown to be Just to the South, even with
the Objectionable word, although Mr.
Jones, Of Lincoln, and many other demo-
Gratis, subscribe to the act as authorizing
that odious doctrine. What charge then
can be brought against our ticket bearing
the names Of Fillmore and Donclson? We
ask democrats to waive their party prcju'
dice and answer if the American party is
not sound on the slavery question.
We have expressed and do now cX.
press our dissent to the 'eschcwinG' poll
cy, but we think other sections in the
platform entirely neutralize it, and so say
our-hccsoiI enemies. We do not pre-
tend to be able TO explain how that word
was put into the party code, nor do we
see any sense at all in the 9Th section,
but understand that the restoration Of
the Missouri Compromise was repudiactd
and that the Kansas and Nebraska act
was improved on by leaving out the
doubtful word 'lorm,' which was rendered
objectionable in the connection by differ.
cnt interpretations. We will therefore
suspect the man Of prejudice, ignorance,
or insincerity who charges US with aboIi,
,ionism,
We must beg Of our democratic oppo
ncnts to point out to US the imperlectionS
and sectional heresies which they charge
to our candidates; not to make vague and
general charges, but to be specific, that
we may be able to make our defence, -
Still more do we ask those old line wings
who opposed US to defend the character
u Nit' '''iio'o' u loi'oi u"'o CDSN
the things which are CHsar's." 1t is for
YOU 6''''le'hcn' 10 ''lu'c"'o ''e HUME -
| '''''i''' "So'4o' ''io'' ''i"'6o' u "-4'''
slavery. You did years gone by. You
saul you 'ou5"' 'o' ''u'"' oo"'''oo ~ w
So va """' o''0e'o"S '"'oi'S'''0'''|
WIZ J ou' l0'uo'' 'o'''0''St''' o0 'i'0y
" you Plcdso o'NounIc 'lo P''ul''i wv
l''noS Vi A'noiicaii'si"' ou' "o Will nv
near you ue'al''o MN aS d 'IooSollo'' anu
'na' VIII De inc trump cara Oh inc oppo'
S'"on' w IN 1t from 'hcIf mana an" OURS
VIII 10 t'o o"u ''''N
M'' l oafco " view" o' 'c''''o''a' So''
cre'5"ly P'osel'' 'no o"'y 'SSuo ''o" ~ W
maze Oh inc Sla'o'y qucS"o''' anu VIC
nave "ecloeu'y INC advantage ." '''"'
quarter III 'he SOUTH AL o'''o' o'""c"eS
o. INC slavery ISSUE arc ~" o0'S'"o '''"''
''rS' l"ey arc Se''''o' 50 ''' "' VIZ "''
anu We "e'5 d 'o''P''''o"
WIN MI FleFcc or MS la''ercT" eve"
'ooo'' Of Mason " DIAon nue. AS
his Kansas message that the organic act
paVp n he ERR tOrv the nOWnr ia PSiHHISH
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-15

a German will make money any
where. Give him an iron hoop and
an ash-hcap, and in less than two years
hc will own four groceries and a
block Of cottages.