Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-05-07

I SohhecIlcuI 10 1rCSlucnt Buchanan S
/ inaugural, and the organization of hi.
t Administration, will be followed by 9th
er and more important Northern States
> when their elections come off. The
year 1857 will witness a series of Dem,
o%cratic triumphs all oyer the North
Gin Eng.
Death OF Hon. NHr. Montgomery
Of Pennsylvania,
The Danville (Penn.) correspondent
of the philadelphia Pennsy1oanian, in
speaking Of the death of Mr.. Mont
gomery, the Pennsylvania Congressman,
says.
The physicians do not hesitate to say
that every feature of his disease indicates
the existence of arsenic in his system.
Such appear to be the opinion Of all the
medical men who have treated cases of
what is now familiary called National
Hotel Expedimic." And are the pub
lie to be put off with stories of poisoned
rats, of bad ventilation, &c, while daily
they see some of the brightest intellects
in the land sacrificed in this most appal-
ling tragedy. 1t was but lately the in
dlSnatlon of the nation was aroused at
the base assassination of DR.. Burdell;
but IN comparison with the crime, this
Washington tragedy surpasses it in all
the elements of wickedness and at
rocity. 1t cannot be classed with n
thing that ever occurred in this country,
and rivals, if it does not surpass, the
crimes of a BoTgia of the middle ages.
The PRESIDENTS HEALTH.-We APP
prehcnd that the very recent indisposi-
ton of the President, now being com
mentcd on by the press, did not con-
tinue twelve hours, for he is as well and
strong as ever to-day. A peculiar fea-
ture of the National Hotel disease is.
that it affects the patient by paroxysms.
When at its hight they are almost con-
tinuous. When commencing to recover.
the patient has respites from their oper-
alton on his syStem-frst of a day,
then of two days-until, as the disease
is evidently wearing off, the paroxysms
are he exceptions in the condition of
his health. The President was entirely
free from the action of the disease for
three or four weeks up to the night be-
fore last, we hear, when he was some
what affected by it until yesterday after
noon. 1t hen vanished. Our own X
perience with it, which has been dearly
purchased, indeed, teaches that in the
Presidents case the disease is at its very
last stage, and that, hereafter, he will be
entirely free from it Washington Star.
RG5~ The Washington correspondent
Of the Daily Bag State says in his last
communication to that journal:
1.-The new administration is fully
meeting the expectations of its most
anxious supporters. The President and
cabinet are slowly but surely working
themselves and the difficulties which
were supposed to surround them, and
and thus far their action has met the
decided approval of the entire Demo
cratic party. Even the opposition have
been compelled to admit that an unusual
degree of fairness and liberality has
been exhibited in the management of
affairs thus far.
"The result of the election in Con-
necticut has fully confirmed the wisdom
of Mr.. Buchanan in selecting Mr..
Touccy for a member of his cabinet.
And the enemies and opponents of that
able and judicious statesman have the
modification of beholding his native
State rallying around him and the prin-
clpies he advocates, and his friends here
have the satisfaction of knowing that
his policy has elevated the Democratic
party to its Legitimate position. Hence
forth tanatlclsm must find a home on
other soil"
IT, y contemporary tells the follow
ing sad story of an old fogy: "IIe didn't
advertise-Was that the reason he failed?
OF course! His business stand was
well situated; stock of goods we'll
selected, and everything promised pros
perity. But one thing was wanting
he failed to let the public know that he
had goods to sell on terms rs low as his
ncishbor. Hence people passed by his
the few customers he had were
attracted elsewhere; the rent, taxes and
ate up the profits, and one morn
ing the shutters were not takon down
He didn't advertise-'twas too expen-
sive he would say, and so, naturally
enough, his business 'bursted up" i
MURRAY & LANMAN's FLORIDA Wa :
rER.-AH the finest perfumes are obtain :
ed from tropical flowers, and Of these es-
ences ofthe Aromatic Flora ofthc Trop- :
this is one of the most permanent,
and delicious. 1t imparts to the =
breath a pleasant fragrance, when used to =