davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-03-05
English Mode Of Fattening
Poultry.

The food usually selected for fatten-
ing poultry is oat meal mixed, either
with scalding milk or water. Cooped
fowls should be supplied with fresh food
three times daily, namely, at daybreak,
OF as soon after as possible, at midday,
and again at roosting time. As much
as they can eat should be given them on
each occasion, but no more than a be
devoured before the new meal, should
any be left, it should be removed and
given to other fowls, as, if kept, it sapt
to become sour, when the birds will not
cat freely. The troughs for the soft
meal should be scalded out daily, which
can only be done conveniently by hay
ing a supply Of spare ones. In addi-
ton to soft food, a supply of fresh clean
water must be constantly present, and a
little gravel must be given daily, other
wise the grinding action of the glzzard
which is necessary to the due digestion
of the food, does not go on satisfactory
ly, the supply of a little sliced cabbage,
or turnip tops, or a green turf to pick
occasionally, being all that is required
4 variation in the food will be found
very conductive to an increased appe-
tite, and therefore the occasional substi-
tuition of a feed of boiled barley for the
slaked out meal is desirable. Some
feeders have a division in their troughs
OF, still better, a small extra trough
which always contains some grains fol
the fowls to peck at. Should the birds
be required very fat, some mutton sue
or trimmage OF the loin may be chopped
up and scalded with the meal, or the.
may be boiled in the milk or water prep
aratory to its being poured over the food
and the fat of fowls SO fatted will b.
found exceedingly firm.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-03-05
Life in Il Drop of Water.

Clear and transparent 1t lies before
US, vainly our eye endeavors to discover
the least evidence Of life, or the small
est creature, in that which seems in it
self too small to contain any living OBJ
ject; the breath of our mouth is strong
enough to agitate it, and a few rays OF
the sun are sufficient to convert it into
vapor. But we place this drop of wat
er between two clean squares Of glass,
beneath the microscope, and 10! what
life suddenly presents itself; we scarce
ly trust our senses. The little drop has
expanded into a large PLAIN, wonderful
shapes rush backwards and forwards,
drawing towards and repulsing each
other, or resting placidly and rocking
themselves, as if they were Graded on
the waves of an extensive sea. These
are no d~elusions; they are real living
creatures, for they play with each other,
they rush violently upon one another,
they whirl around each other, they free
and propel themselves, and run from
one place in order to renew the same
game with some other little creature, or
madly they precipitate themselves upon
one another, combat and struggle, until
the one ~nqu and the other is sub
dued, or carelessly they swim, side by
7 side, until ~playfulness and rapacity is
awakened anew. One sees that these
little creatures, which the sharpest eye
cannot detect without the aid of a MI
croscope, are susceptible Of enjoyment
and pain. in them lives an instinct
which induces them to seek and enables
them to find ~sustenance, which points
out and leads them to avoid and to es-
cape the enemy stronger than themselves.
Here one tumbles about in mad career
and drunken lust, it stretches out its
feelers, beats about with its tail, tears its
fellows, and is as frolicsome as if per-
feetly happy. 1t is gay, cheerful, hops
and dances, rocks and bends about upon
the little waves of the water-drop.-
There is another creature; it does not
swim about, remains upon the same spot:
but contracts itself convulsiVely, and
then stretches itself palpitatingly out
again. Who could not detect in these
motions the throes of agony? And so
! it is; for only just now 1T has freed It
self from the jaws of a stronger enc
my. The utmost power has it exert
ed in order to get away, but he mus
have a tight hold, severely wounded 1t
for only a few more throes, each beeom
ing weaker and more faint, it draws 1t
self together, stretches out its whol
length once more, and sinks slowly t.
the bottom. 1t was a death-struggle-
f it has expired. On one spot a grea
: creature lies apparently quiet and indif
ferent. A smaller one passes carelessl.
by, and like a flash of lightning the frs
dashes upon it. Vainly does the weak
2 er seek to escape its more powerful enc
my; he has already caught it, embrace
it, the throes of the vanquished cease
o it has become a prey. This is only
general glance at the life in a waite
drop, but how grand does even this a
y ready show the small! how wondrousl
: does everything shape itself within tina
of which we had formerly not the leas
conception!
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-03-05

TThoughts that are continually on ones
lips, says an old philosopher, " are like straws
on the water; they rest upon the surface ami
prominent TO oil but the utterly blind, but they
are TOO ligth 10 remain anywhere. and float
down the stream Of. society Till :hey pass a
way forever from earth, without leaving the
slightest remembrance behind. Bu' the m
ward reflections of the ocean, :hey are per
Inanent, and never exhibit themselves but to
those who dive deep, but wien once discov-
cred they stamp themselves in our memory
until we are willing 10 persuade ourselves that
they are absolutely necessary, as so many oea-
c ms 10 warn US from the shoals OF error"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-03-05

WISCONSIN LEGIsLATIoN.-A "per-
sonal liberty BILL" relative to persons
claimed as fugitive slaves, has been in
troduced into the Wisconsin Legisla.
ture. 1t directs trial by jury to be pro.
vided for persons claimed, Furnishes false
and malicious arrests of persons as flu
gitive slaves, with $1,000 fine, and give:
power t. county courts to grant writs o
habeas corpus.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-03-05

A little boy the other day lost his play dog
on Mnrke, street. A lady was going along,
and The small qualruped, unconscious of dan
ger, appruached too near, and a Whit of wind
threw lie lady's skirts over him. II was impcs-
sible for the creature to break through :he
surrounding ratification, and the only altarna-
tive left was for him TO proceed at IS rapid a
pace as the lady did. The little boy had lost
his dog forever, he thought. bnt as the lady
stepped across a gutter The imprisoned canine
animal broke jail aud ran for dear life toward
his youthful master. The animal avoids al
women with extended circnmferences.>
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-03-05
e P7@ NNR r

This work is destined to create a greater SEN
sation than any work ofFictiHn ever published in
America. In skillful development Of plot and
vividness of description. it is fully equal TO the
greatest efforts of e.. W. NJ. Reynolds or Alezau-
der Dumas.
The scene is laid in the American Metropolis
New York: and the characters introduced are
from real life
The work will be published in Monthly Num-
bers Of 81 pages each. and whtn completed will
form Il volume of 1875 pr gcS-
sy- TsRNs:-Singlc subscribers. One Hollar :;
Clubs of five 81, or % cents each; Clubs of ten,
s5. or so cents each. Rcmittanccs may be made
by mail at our risk.
Active and enterprising agents can realize q
hand some commission by canya Ssing for Subscri-
bers.
BE particular to write the name Of Post Oaicc,
| County and State plainly. This will save trouble
and mistakes. Address eli orders 10
ALBERT q. RICHARDSON, Publ shcr.
$50, Broadway, New York
:w~ Editorso of Newspapers giving the above
three o. more insertions GhcIndirg this ~noticc.l
and sending IL MIR ked copy containing the same
to Richardson's Journal, $50 broadway, y. Y"
will receive a copy of the work and the paper in
exchange. jana, 'SII-
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-03-05

BGrOh, myheart, if thou desirest ease
in this life, keep thy secrets undisclo-
sed like the modest rosebud; take warn
ing from the lovely flower, which, by
expanding its hitherto hidden beauties:
when in full bloom, gives its happiness
to the winds.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-03-05

U1~I; is said that q small piece of roSin Dip,
ped in the water which is placed in q vessel
on the stove, will add q peculiar properly 10
the atmosphere of the room, which Will give
great re lief 10 persons troubled with cough.
The heat of the w1tsr is sufficient TO throwoh
the aroma Of the roSin.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-03-05
RARE CHANCE Fer AGENTS.
L NEW RCMANCE

The undersi gned will publish, on Saturday,
January 3lst. lS57-No.1 OF a new and Intensely
interesting Romance, from the pen of c. =.
Buckley, ESD. Author of the Mysteries OF tie
Queen City, 'Gornelle," The Rival Enights,'
etc, etc., entitled,
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-03-05

To Young men who wish to acquire a "'BUs;NEss
EDUcArIoS,' - we think it afford satellites seldom
equaled. SIR. Granger has the rare qualification
of theoretical acknowledgement aptness in teaching
added to practical Counting Room experience,
and we feel confident that graduates from his
College will be fully corTctcnt toheep the mos
conrpL looted set of Books
\. p. STONE, Wholesale and Re:ailMerchant
j. JANNEY. Sec'y Bird Control, State Blk, o
II. II. MILLS, Scc'y Columbus Gas and Coke Co
C. B. MASON, Book-keeper at ]. II Riley & Co
For fu j particulars. send for circular.
GRANGER s. ARMSTRONG.
A,-;l1h 1e,f-1v ProDrictorS.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-03-05

The great popularity which MOFFAtS LILY
PILLS and PHOENIX BITTERS have attained
in consequence of the extraordinary cures eject
ed by heir use, renders it unnecessary Tor INC
propri etor to enter into a particular annalys'so OF
their medical virtues or properties. Having been
more than twenty years before the public: and
having the united testimony of More than Three
Millions of persons who have been restore. 10
the enjoyment of perfect health by them. 1t Is
bell eyed that their reputation a the best vegeta-
bic medicine nov before the public, admits ofno
| DISPUTE. In almost every city and village IN the
United States, there are many who are ready to
| testify to their efficacy in removeine disease and
giving to the whole system renewed vigor and
health. -orpv
Incases of SCROFULA. ULCERS, SCURN1
or ERUPTIONS ofthe skin, the operation OF the
Life Medicines is truly astonishing often remoT-
ing in a few days. every veStige of these loath-
some diseases, by their purifying effects on the
blood. Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia DropSy,
piles. and in short most all diseases. soon yield
to their curative properties. No family should
be without them. as by their timely use much
! suffering and expense may be saved
PREPARED RY
WILLIAM b. MOFFAT. ND.
1NEw l0R
ASDFOR SALE BY BOOKlNS &SoN,
Ian 3lSt- S5f-1v. fatoh u
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-03-05
N DISORDERS.

Dyspepsia, and arrangement of the liAcr. the
of numer lie deaths, yield to these cuIatives,
in all cases, however aggravated, &C ting as {
mild purgative, Alternative and tonic; they re-
lieve the bowels. purify the fluids, ard invigsr-
ate the system and the constitution at tie same
time.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-03-05
The Ladies Department

Is now opened for the reception of Ladies. No
in Stitution in the Union imparts o more thorough
or interesting course in this department.
In conclusion, We would add, that we shall put
forth our best efforts to merit IN n still more emf
nent degree, the fattering reception with which
our enterprise has met aud pledge ourselves to
intpGrt a more thorough. practical course ct AIer
camille Instruction than can be found at any OH
err sim liar Mercantile College.
Among the many recommendations, We give
the following:
1--WE the undersigned, take plea sure in tcsti-
fyinc that we are personally acquainted With Mr..
GRASGER's ability as an Accountant, and teach
er Of Book keeping, which is of the HIGHEST Or
DER. He has Fad great experience as an Ac-
countaut. in heavy Commercial and Banking
Houses, which gives him nperiortaciltie in i'm
parting a practical knowledge of Bookkeeping,
and a TuoRouGH Commercial education.
L.. J. ALLEN, IL. D..
President of Farmer College.
LORIN ANDREWS.
President of Kenyon College.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-03-05

AL Irregularities aid ailments incident to the
delicate and and sensitive organs of the sex are
removed or prevented by a few doses of these
mild. but infallible Alternatives. No mother who
regards her own or her children's health should
q, Il n hnrn tlarn within her rearh.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-03-05
General Weakness ..- NeEvOU III
CDrhESlaEnsS.

When all ~stinulants fail. the rcrovating an
bracing properties of these Pills give frnncSs
the shaking nerves aud enfeebled muscles oftt
victim of general debility.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-03-05
COMMERCIAL L
Us, OHIO.
he Most Thorough and Practical institution
in the West.

TERMS;
Book Keeping, Lectures & Pennmanship, in
rGriGbLy in Advance, $4,000
For full conrse in Ladies department 2O,00
THE PROPRIETORS TAKE GREATPLEAS
ure in expressing their thanks for the gratifying
and unprecedented success which have marked
the career of their Institution since its establish
mont a. the Capital. and stimulates them to re-
dewcd exertions to meet in the most EFFICIENT
BANNER, the rapidly increasing demand for a
PRACTICAL AND COMPREHENSIVE COURSE OF MER-
cVNTILE TRAINING. The great Practical expert
ence of The Principal, in heavy Banking and
Commercial Houses, assisted by educated and
accomplished gentlemen has enabled him to bring
to a degree of perfection a system of counting
TANNED BY ANY OTHER INSTITUTION
Each student. by this new process. is drilled at
the DESK, Individually, step by step. until ne
has ma stored the whole routine of an Account
ants duties as thoroughly as though he had
servcd an apprenticeship in some large CONNER
ciaL Hou, e; and thus all awkwardness, faltering
and egregious blupders are, in a great measure,
pissipatcd.
In addition to our agemcntof accomplished
Assistants we have also secured the service OF
some of the most eminentlectureTs in Ohiot to lee
turc on commercial topics.
Our course of instruction is too extended to
connected ~wiih:rOUDLE T BOOK KEEP
ING. with free and full discussion of its Scien-
| tifc observation-disclosures upon Commercial His
tory, and History of Eminent Commercial Men,
Commercial Geography, Commercial Products.
Commercial Calculations, Political Economy
Mercantile Law. Ethics of Trade, Partnership
| &c
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-03-05

The London Lancet" the l. ondon Medica
Review and the most eminent of the faculty III
Great Britain France and Germany, have cu!o'
gizcd the Pills and their inventor.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-03-05
Eaton Dressing IeOG

IaLGUa CSSEEHP tOOEHI
MainsLreet, "a djOinin tn NatiOnGlHOteI
ROBERT GOINGS,
TOW holds himself in READINGS: for Barber
" ing, Hair Dressing, Shampooing andevery
hing that belongs to his line Of business. Ne
aims will be spared TO please all, and he in
fes al to call and try for themselves.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-03-05
HOLL PILLS S.
Used throughout The World

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are equally efficacIou:
in complaints common to the whole human raca
anu III a:sorQcrspecuIiar to certain climates and
localities
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-13
THE I .o.tttottau.

W. Wv muca gra,ifcl that he al .en,a
10 saddle upJn the future state at Ninm-
soia bieuu,al scSs,osr II tho Legislature,
failed in the tcnyentiou rhc cSIrt .c,,sc
- b,cnnial SESSIONS. IN other States. has
h~cn a eomplc,c failure ~ far a, NC have
been able To asNrtain, they arr ryeariri in
every State ~hcr they nov ey..,. a. a .Cri.
Gus evil, and are submi,lci 10 with un,h
impa,tcuc or practically cvslcd by the
call OF extra s,-Sicns In Ohio they ary
ecaslderod is nuisance. In louisiana, al
I'D and wcllorlsrd state. the Constitution
q IsiG established hiennial s'ssiCts az the
Legislature; hut ,he ps,Ple there hccome
totally dssgus,e,i with them. AMI In the n,
moslcling II the Constitution. 10 leA?. AZ.
nual ~.~ions we~ oriaiDcd The rAscns
which reader annual metings Of the ixris
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-13

A mofins u a large number u tho de-
m0cracy II stillgater was held on fstur.
day evening, August |, 1851. for the par'
ross Of considering the psoptisty aad expo
disncy Of organizing National l'e'aoeraiis
Association for that city AMI ean,y.
TN motion. DR.. 6. CAnii was called 10
the chair, and fKAscis u. ). SsiiH re.
qas.tei 10 act a. Secretary, .
The objert u the ms@ting having beeb
explained, Col. q. q. WAasgR VIVA calisi
upon 10 address the meeting, which he did
In an able anil eloquent manner. Col. W,
IN the COURSE Of his remarks. said that hay
my been born. and having spent tho greater
portion oi his lie. nj the South. with his
sypps,hss and feelings wholly In favor ol
slavery, yet be dcniel that Il was the desire
OF latc,tioa u the Democracy, either Of The
North os South, 10 extend tho Institution
into the Trfriiofsx 81 olscwl.ere through
the lnAtrumnp,a!iiy 81 tbs party, hut to
j,uyo the oor~,i,n ,p,,,,Iy I. the ,rople
The National Democracy If ,be South. a.
well M ,,a, M ,he North leave thu, .nl,,ee,
with tho ,s.,ole lu.iov ue,f,ctiy willing "a
support, 10 the fullest extent, the doctrine
Of popular sovereignty ~ cnunciate'l in the
\ ansss- Nebraska Hill Col. W. having
concluded his rcmark.. the following re4niu
=.
th's WIT" nhah'in"us'y ai"lHu
Rs'1r,d That National Democratic Assn
"uo", 70 an'mssa ri' mn y. 'ne% men ~
for,Lr IN o,g.,,,s1 mi mai !, Comnit,se ii
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-13
P,o.. sd,.xs ~ the C."stt,",io".i zen
SSuit.n.


pri EgRrp GEruRrs nF VuNstnErs.
Mr. Gorman. on havr. ,ntrpiacNi tn. iai.
lowing report. IN She kS~Ht.so h,IsNt
mint
Sn, |, Tho Executive Department shall
CONSIST or t;Jy,rnot. iicn,euant Govrnur.
Secretary Ut State, Auditor. TraWrr and
an Aiicrwy Geeral who shall BE- chosen hy
thc rlccturs ot the STATE
| Sgr. : The ,,oyeranr. li,s,tcasnt Goy
cra"r, SECRETARY, AMI Attorney General shall
hoal their oficv Tor two YEAR. and tho Az.
sii,ur ior four wars. Their terms af ot'irc
after the the first shall bvin on the first
Monslay N January nNt after their slc,,i,a.
AMI cua,nnc until .h,,y sars~-,ss au' elect
,NI and Y'al,ii,Sl
| Spc 4 The rriuras " r,rry elt,tiun,
fa the officers pauiel "a thc tOrrgciny az.
ton shall h, mah 10 ts S,~rta,y 81 state
anil by him transmitted Ia the Speaker Of
the iicur Il Representatives ~bo SHAH
/ raaa the sansc "a bG oieUcI anl can,as-,Ni
hcfcrr both houss " the Legislative A.
~,uhly and the rySult ,h'clsrNl within thru
,lav~ after each housr shall ls' orgsnirNl
Sn {. Tle ,rtm If nG'r' iur tho t,ov
ernor and Lieutenant t,oNcrmF shall '-' ,wo
wars AMI until tlew SUCCESSORS src chos,r,
and qualified They shall each have attain.
ed the aye Of twenty-five t25l war. ssl
shall havc hsSn iAlsa ~. rsslsLBt II the
State Tor one war NV, pvcs,llng ta,,r elcc.
ton, The, shall H. eltiAps oi the tnaci
States by birth NJ a,iop,iua
SN. = The Go,ornor shall oommuu,-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-13

except for such town officers as may BE- d.
rected by Law to be otherwise chosen.
SIC. !. Al pcrsous designated in SIC
ton ! Of this article who shall be ,ahab.-
tn,s Of this State. shalt he entitlcl 10 vote
at any election to i-e held upon the day that
tbis Constitution shall be- Submitted 10 the
peopie for it, ratification or acceptance.
SEc. {. Every person who, by the pro-
Visions Of this article shall b. entitled 20
yots a, any election shall he ELIGIBLE 10 any
Office which now Is. or hereafter shall he,
elective by the people in the district wherein
be- shall have resided thirty days previous to
such election
WnLIAs l.. MuaRAI,j
',mb :. CrRris, Comaittoc.
q. ", srssErsR,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-13

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The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-13
f.'ab,s.stsrnI In oar
GESIilAI. SALES'LDoSi,
80. leo f.aai ne ia..o .ius lrsc'l -..us u
DRESS AND FANCY GOODS.

fsecy n.ess sliSs os he mort 3easAf1 ASa apqftNod
spring paeras s.i syies. Kieh flonneed rones. Ne.
and ass sJiss II foalayJ And lndA Aas 1rchaiiDss,
Tissue. s3d lrragss rr ysrsft s3si psatiiss -
81 l.supS sna Oggaaa.e4. briisais, Preach.
Snei-sh and American frlhi. sad Dinghate., 3bA~s.
Grape. siea '.sADerr, klh and br,pAs. hahti.ss Is
great ,aItsy. oSmasts slovs II G,sa, sk Ani isie
Hasefy 4al Clos Airranirs's RIA Gloves AL s'tas~
caiS FRENCH seorh aHd Irisa fsbru.ieres, Col
ar. kisr.rs bands tisnHs ns E'sias e1s Ias"silus
Linsn Cambfic Hanit,rehsfs io .fcs, ssrs'y Hfbans
81 ia latest siYip-.
oA am SEcOED FLp0H, "a CdGFET hDoH.
W. are psw a.Pl.y AK De l.rl,a ana usH sspefN b.
.o,fmsn, yslsris bra.~ss, lager ~ ihree Ply In
gr..a. satsGars tsTp-s i.ueah pnth And Hemp DO,
prpgesu. larr ADD N4sia Cartsins r~nssks in sila
sni vol VIII on ne Trimmings ams'ea wtusA1s
SHADE tuf0ssv. &C., Ae, whue and 'oored Qn'.s. u
every dr.sr. b, ianea Table nasassk, Sagk,Ds. I0y
Lee sal Tow M 1t every tin linen AMI Wool f1u'ub
,lnsi,s ID sot ster, tin8 ha, u I"qps~ 10 fsni.h a
hos~A.
rue ntSFHEyr. az WGotr(ify W,EFEonr
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-13
WHOLESALE BUSINESS.

Aui embraces faI ant eomY,r's s.ck ~ unarsi.rs,
frioi. diu-hsm'. fswHs, tat'rnsfss Summer sinis,
iAnru rasasa -GaN Leshoru aud fsnAiBs HAS, aud
ali staples Necessary o complete .iocs srshe ~ ,h.
coau'ry trade We n,lt~ ,hs ates'tiu a. he merchants
4ni rsdsrs II he Minnesota, M.sa.ssFp and - 'n,S
Rl,eF vairss early .4spectap Is oaf siaes a-ws
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-08-13
TO BIT LDE RS,
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