davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-12
Prcble Common Pleas.
Petition for
Michael Petry

Michael PGtry treble Common Pleas.
VS.. Petition for
Elizabeth Petry, ct al Partition.
II said defendants, Elizabeth Petry, widow,
Catharipe Study beaker. John Studybeaker Leah
PetrY, Magdalene Petry and Susannah Petry.
are hereby notified that the above named platu-
tiff, on the Sd day of January, A. D., 1857, fled
in the Clerks Office, of the Court of Comm~n
in said Plaintiff demandspartition of the follow
ing 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 thirty-two (3el in town
ship number nine (9l range two ~ east, &C.,
containing one hundred and sixty acres of land.
more or less. and for tho assignment of the dow
err of the said Elizabeth Petry ~(widow) in said
premises. And the said defendants are further
notified, that the said Plaintiff. at the next term
of said Court will apply for an order that said
dover may be assigned and said partition made
accordingly. J. n. FooS.
Atty for Petitioner,
Attest: l.. D. O1cES, Clerk.
Jan SISSY 6w
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-12
CEyECA VASES,

French Photographic prints. gilt moulding. thin
b,cs, telescopes sly glasses. key-rings, Spccta-
cleS. goggles, pIzZllng rings, envelopes foo!caI
and c numerical note paper, ruzzling maps. POI
guns, fishing rods, reels, lines, hooks, candle
I: cks. s~nuferS, taTrrs. hair brushes. pocket. puff
side neck, line and tuck combs, shirt buttons
walters, seals genuine b~ariowes, Horse, ticamS
Es a Y o e $,
Toy knIvcS and forks, CARRIERS, cologne, hli r oil.
essences, extracts. curtain bands and kaobs.
ready re .icrcuce files, blnkcS wallets, money
belts. razor strops, salt spooncS. sugd- trng$
casters. button hole scissors. twcezcrs, lamI
scissors. steel pens, spcck cases, tooth. hat. hair
and nail brushes, common Plus, pocket books,
and porte mouuaies, shaving boxes. soap. strops,
compasses, watch-chainS. keys, toys, balls,
SHEET TTUSEC,
Guitars, b1ujneS, accOrdconS. futinas, music
boxes. tarnbourines, clarion cites, flutes. flies,
fageoicts, piccalOes, french and jews harps.
tuning forks. pTeccptors. strings and nuts Clock
and Watch materials Of all kinds constant Y on
haGd. j. CHAMBERS.
Eaton, Feb. .. ls51.-Iy
Medina County Mutual Hire Pts. Civil ac-
lnsuraneeCompany. plt'T. ticn fr the re-
". covcry OF money
The said George q. Smith, defendant, is hereby
rt1ified that on the 9TH day Of JauuIry. 4. d.
1897 the above named plaintiff fled in the
Clerks Office OF the Court Of Common Pleas of
Prcbie county, Ohio, his petition against him the
said dcfcndant, setting forth that the said de-
PENDANT on the eth dayOf j January, IS E5, eXecu-
ted his certain premium note, payable 20 the Me-
dina County Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
for the sum Of $53 IS. at such times as the Di-
rcct0rs OF said Company might require; that the
plaintif is the legally appointed Receiver OF said
Company. and asking Judgment against said dc
fcUdant for the SUN of $l6,53, it being the bal
ance i'll full due upon said note; and the de:cn-
dant is further notified that at the time of filing
said petition the said plaintiff obtained from said
Court. an order of attachment against the goods,
h]cltticS, lands, tenamentS, &c., of said delea-
dant, IN said County of Prebl and that sid
Order of attachment has been duly served on
certain Real Estate, belonging TO said dc endant
in the town of New Paris, Prebie county, Chic.
and returned as the law directs; and the defen-
dant is further notified that he is requi e to
said petition blythe 26th day of March, A..
d. 1887, and in default thereof, that said plain
ti1 will ask of slid Cour Judgment against said
by default and ask of saio Court an
order that slid attached premi ses may be APP
prai Scd. advertised and sold according TO the
statute in such cases made, and apply the pro
cceds of said sale 10 the discharge of said
Judgment. ZOOS & GILMORES,
Attest, Atty's for Plf't.
LEWIS b. OGDES, Clerk
January -, 8jG-6w
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-12
OcWEGo, Feb. 9.

The rivers above here began to move
yesterday, and are rushing down with
great force. Six schooners were torn
f ON their moorings and driven oat ia
the lake, and much dtmlge WIS doaa
to other vessels in the harbor. Several!
canal boats have been driven loose into
the lake, and stcamcugs have started in
pursuit Of IL en-.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-12
CeIE AND SEE
7. CT MHEDG,

Large assortment of Clocks, Watches. JcweIrr.
aud FANcT Gooas. Among our gold and silver.
Magic, Duplcx, Cylcnaer. Escape ut, Eng5i.h.
butch, French, ANA S|.ss VA his, viii b..
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-12

HosTErrER's BIrTERs.-Dyspeptics,
ifyou would be we'll, try { bottle Of
I1ostetter's Bitters. 1t acts Ike &
charm in giving a healthy one to the
digestive organs and in Strengthening
the nervous system. Especially is its
utility as a tonic and q preventative of
langor of the highest value, when the
whole nervous and muscular system re-
lakes and effects a condition which per-
mits the approach CT disease. There is
not q single instance known of its fail
ure TO do good where it has been used
according to directions. Try it. For
sale by druggists generally.
Feb. 12,-4t.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-12
Snake Story.

The Camden New jersey Democrat re-
ceived a !e''er from a correspondent lately,
who informs them that on the ien'h day OF
January last. while John Bebee, Robert S.
Peacock and Isaac S. Peacock were out on 4
rabbit hunt the Dig ofthe latter followed The
trail OF some animal to a hole under the tuIfiI
Kettle Run Branch, about three miles from
Jackson. The dog, by his con;inu ID barking
GIVE them 10 understand that Ike game was
there.
They commenced digging, and Mr.. Bebee
put his naked hand into Tie hole, and irled
10 draw out the 'crtter,' but without success.
The party returned home, and having armed
themselves with an AK, hoe and spear, came
back and took ont Of the hole three ra:tleSnakes
o3e measuring four feet and two inches, the
other Two being,omewh hat smaller
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-12

-nparAwoman has recently been SEN
fenced to pay a fine of 900 francs, in
France, for the offence of sticking a
postage stamp, which had been used
before upon her letter.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-12
Floods in the E.lSt-.Grcat De-
structsosa of Properly y.
EAsToN, Monday, Feb. 0.

-ASAC -
The Delaware River has risen sixteen
feet, and the ice has broken up below.
The Belvidere bridge is endangered
The water is now five feet above it
Some parts of the Lambertolle bridge
are also in danger.
A house in the neighborhood has been
washed away, and the ice has been piled
up in some places twenty feet.
TRENTON, Feb. 9.
A part of Van Cheers foundery has
been washed away, and the water is coy
erinm the streets in the lower part OF
town. The bridges hcre are safe, unless
those above should CONG down.
The ice in the Lchigh has not broken
up yet.
HARRIsBUR3, Hs Feb. Q.
A great food prevails in the Susquc-
hanna. The ice broke up, moving off
this morning, and is now gorged four
miles below.
The ice is thrown over the railroad
track and piled up ten to fifteen feet
high. The down train was obliged to
return, being unable to proceed. The
Western train Is delayed from the same
cause.
1t is rumored that one or more
bridges across the Juniata hRye been
swept away.
Several piers of the Cumberland Val
ley bridge ovcr the Susquehanna are
injured, and there is danger that it will
bessdostroyed. The cars have stopped
running over it. The scene along the
river is awful. Greai destruction Of
property is threatened.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-12
PuTc Liquors

INSPECTED and Warranted and sold only
l. for Medicinal purposes ty
Il. s. CCSElNGHAM.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-12
To'aI

E. L. HOFFMAN, President.
GEO. W. GAHs, Secretary.
Eaton, January /, 1857.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-12
HEALTH OR
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS

-""""
H Toll o US PILLS.
The blood furnishes the material of every
bone muscle, gland and Fl bre in the human
frame. When pure, it So cures hea It'll 10 every
organ: when corrupt. it nee cssariIy produces
disease. HOLLOW y PILLS operate di-
rectly upon the clements of the stream of life,
neutral!aing the rrircipl c Of diseas es, ard thus
radically curing the M lady, whether located in
the nerves, the stomach, the liver. the bowels.
the muscles, the skin, the brain, or any other
Part OF the system.
Used Throughout The World i!
HOLLOWAYiS PILLS are equally efhcacIous
in complaints common TO the whole human race,
and IN peculiar to certain climates and
ALARMING DISORDERS.
Dyspepsia, an de~angcncnt of the liAer, the
source OF infrmity ard suffering. aud IL e cause
Of ~iunumer.ble deaths. yield to these C uIati,es,
in all cases. however aggravated, &C iii q es a
mi Id pun gativc, Alternative and TONIC; they re-
lieye the bowels. purify the fluids. md invicer-
ate tie system and the constitution at tie SINE
time.
General Weakness $50 Nervous
Com plants.
When all stimuIants fail. the renoratinr and
bracing properties of these Pills give frmncss to
the shaking nerves and enfecbled muscles oftbe
victim of general debility.
DELICATE FEMALES.
All Irregularities ard a;Iments incident to the
uSitCitte dIu uuu ScI.SttlNe OEgdnS vi the sex are
removed Or prcrentcd by a few doses Of these
mild. bat infIIlibic alternatives. No mother who
regards her own or her children health should
fail to have them within her rench.
SCIENTIFIC ENDORSEM ENTS.
The London Lancet" the L ondon Medical
;tcTiew:" and the mo st eminent of the fac ulty in
Irelt Britiin France and Germany, have eulo-
giZed the Pills and their inventor.
U0H0l0ay's Pills are the best remedy
hnoeen IN the ,corW for the folloping
diseases:
Asthni1 Diarrhoca Indigestion
Bowel Com Dropsy Influenza
plants Debility inflammation
Coughs Fever and Agae Inward W eak-
Colds Eelns lie Complaints ness
Chest Diseases Headaches Liver Complaints
CostiveueSs Stone and Gravel Iowness of
Dyspepsia Secondary Symptoms Spirits
Piles Ecuereal Affections Worms of all
kinds
-. Sold at the MANUFACTURES of II sysr
HOLLOWAY. 50 Maiden Lane, New York, and pa
Strand, London, by all respectable Druggists
and Dealers i'll Medicine throughout the Unit I'd
State and the civilized world, in boxes at %
cents, 621z cents and 81 each.
x" There lisa considerable saving By taking
the larger s:zcs.
y. B.-DircctionS for the guidance of patients
in every disorder are affixed to each box.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-12
EATON Il ETS

Corrected weekly by LANGUs & BLOOMFIELD
Wholesale Grocers and Produce Dealers.
MAIN STREET, EAroN. Quo
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-12
Ee q " e s

Guitars, b1njneS, accordcons. futinas, music
boxes. tarnbourines, clarionettcs, flutes. flies,
hageolcts, piccaloes, french and jews harps.
tuning forks. prcccptors.s strings and nuts, Clock
ana Watch materials Of all kinds constant V on
haud. j. CHAMBERS.
Eaton, Feb. =. lS5|.-lv
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-12

Monday, Feb. 9.
SENATE.--Nr. Bright presented
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-12
Used Throughout TIE w,

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are equally eficacIous
IN complaints common TO the whole human race,
and in disorders peculiar to certain climates and
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-12

'cb, 5,19JI.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-21
Arrival of the Anglo-Saxon.

QUEBEC, May -
The Canadian screw steamer Anglo Saxon arriy-
ed here yesterday at A. NJ, from Liverpool 9TH
days later than the advices per Asia, at New York
but the Canadian telegraph lines do not open Sun
day, we unable to tansmit her news till now
Provisions were steady at about former rates; Len
don money market easier and eonsolS Tor money
closed at SO la93R.
The screw steamer City ofManchester, from n Y
arrived at Liverpool the morning of6th inst. The
steamer Washington from New York arrived at
Southampton on the 3D. The Nicaragua from Bos-
ton via Halifax, arrived on the 18th. The Manches-
ter Art exhibition was opened with great ceremony
The Grand Duke Constantine was still in Paris
1t was rumorsd that discovery had been made of q
great conspiracy, to explode May 10th throughout
Spain,
General Santiago Msdinne Garaido had been ap.
pointed to command the Spanish army in the war with
Mexico, and had embarked for Cuba The project
for the settlement of the Neufchate difficulty has
been published The substance is already known.
The Pontihcate government has further reduced
the TAI if on textil fabrics.
The Danish Ministerial difficulty continues The
prohibition is removed on the export of gold from
Russia.
Baron Gros is to proceed to China as the French
plenipotentiery.
GREAT BRITArN-The speech from the throne is
looked forward to with much interest. 1t is said that
If there is not in very distinct pledge OF reform
bill, Mr.. 0ldbuck will move an amendment to it,
1t viii probably be carried
The French journals profess to know about Lord
Elgins instructions respecting China, and say he will
demand a renewal of the treaties with the extension
of the privileges to three other ports beside the five
to which they already claim Ambulance, and also
the establishment OF military posts in all cities where
English consular agents reside and the erection OF
the posts at Canton, Shanghai and Hong Kong.
SPAIS-The text of the Queens speech respsc
ting Mexico, s;that the diplomatic relations with the
Mexican Republic have been interrupted but she
hopes the interruption will be but temporary. The
MeSieau government and nation have already begun
to prove that they will not consent to countenance
those acts contrary justice aud TO humanity, by
allowing them to go unpublished, and that they will
not to whom they united by So many
bonds, to exact PREPARATION for such outrages.
ITALY-The Sandman Chambers are debating a
proposal to remove the arsenal from Genoa to
Spezzia.
PRUssIA-The Upper Chambers have adopted a
bin prohibit the circulation of foreign bank notes
Othor fiscal measures are in progress
RUssIA.-The treaty with Jepans published. BY
it the japanese ports of Simoda, Hakodak and Nan
erasnl1i OnenG1
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-21
Later from California.

New York, May 49,
The Geo Law arrived shortly after7 oclocl
with the California mails of the goth ult., ant
100000 dollars in treasure. She connected
with the Golden Age which brought down 81,
900, 900 April Goth she passed the steamer Or
izaba bound in. On the gath passed the Colder
Gate with New York mails to April 5th
The United States ships Independence ant
Decatur were at Panama, and the Cyane at AS
pinwall.
A bill passed the California Assembly appoint
ing board of examiners to find the indebted
ness of the city Of San Francisco accruing pro
visions to July, 1855. The Assembly Judici
airy Committee, by direction of the Assembly
have reported bill preventing emigration Of
co!ored persons the bill will probably pass Bill
passed the Senate submitting the payment of the
State debt to the peoples Legislature adjourned
the 27th of April.
Mining news very favorable, business dull
the crops promise to be extensive beyond prece-
dent
The State Treasurer is again at large, having
procured other securities.
The Democrats carried the charter election al
Sacramento, by large majority.
A small steamer has been launched at Stockton,
the first ever launched there.
A quartz boulder has been found worth 49,.
600.
The Digger Indians are being employed as do
mestics i'll various parts of the State, with salts
factory results.
The theatre and other property at Orville, was
burnt April Goth. Loss $4,000.
Numerous crimes and casualties are reported
The winter in Oregon was more stormy and
the snow deeper, than ever known. 1t is gener-
ally thought the people will adopt state form
of Government, the constitution prohibitory OF
slavery.
A report was prevalent at Carson Valley that
Brigham Young has been compelled to flee from
Salt Lake to save himself from the fury of his
flock.
Panama and Aspinwall papers contain moth
ing from Walker. Fletcher, L. S. Consul, at
Aspinwall, returned in the Law. The Govern
ment of Panama issued proclamation, prohib-
ting the entry of adventures who have intend
ed or intend taking part in the Central Ameri
can war. A proposition had been introduced
into the New Granadian Chambers, to place the
Isthmus under the protection of England, France
Uni ted States, Sardinia and New Granada
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-21

To PREVENT THE KILLING or BIRDS IL the On

To PREVENT KILLING BIRDS Cry OF KKSosaA:
SEC /. Be IL ordained by the ComUnn Council ofthe City
OF Kenosha, that the killing Of birds by firearms, bow
stones or in any other wit thu city of
Kenoha IL hereby prohibited Every person who SHAH here
after XIII wound attempt kill wound, BY Ere
arms bow and petug with stones otherwise any
bird within the city mits such bird killed attempted
be killed wounded being the property Of the per
offending shall forfeit and pay the city, for every
bird killed wounded, and for every such attempt
kill wound; not less than three than ten dol
lars
SEC 3 Every person who shall enter upon any private
closure Public Ground belonging to the City for the pur
and every person who shall shoot arrow, throw stone
club other missile at any bird winauy private grounds
public parks squares grounds, shall forfeit and pa
to the city not less than three more than dollars Tor
each offence.
SEC B. Every person who shall be convicted for second
time Of any offence penalty herein before mentioned
ay in the discretion OF the Mayor be sentenced to the
County Jail for not less than nor than Eve davs
IL T. WEST, city Clerk. GEO. II. PAUL Mayor
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-21
Patent Bee Hive.

This is an age of patents, and one would think
but understand that there are men in til coun
try who are specializing in patent Bee Hive which
have never been patented, and which would be
worthless even if they had been. We publish the
following caution upon this subject from l.. l.
Lang stroths book on Bee Culture And by the way,
we will say here that Langstroths Nova bic Comb
Bee Hive, for which II. G. Otis, of Somel E. has the
patent right for the State of Wisconsin and Illinois,
is of the best hives extant, and persons purchas
ing rights or hives of him need not fear imposition
either as to the intrens value of the hive, or the
commences Of the Patent. But to the extrGct:--
olives which have never been patented, are
extensively sold as patent articles, by men, who
for years, have been liable to prosecution, for
obtaining money under false pretences. Others
are disposed of, on the ground that the patent
is still pending, when no application for patent
has been made, or has long ago been rejected.
Often the patented part of hive, being r. worth
less conceit, is carefully concealed, while much
ingenuity is displayed. in exhibiting those faa-
lures in the hive, which any one has right to
use and yet which the vender, sometimes by
direct assertion, leads the purchaser to believe
are essential features in the patent.
No one should ever purchase a patent hive,
until he ascertains at least two things: 1st that
there is really patent on the invention; and ID,
that the part patented is, in his OPT uion, worth
the money demanded Tor the right to use it.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-21

On the 18th ins in the Of Bristol at the residence
Of his father after lingering illness of consumption AN
DREW NJ. sANTEE, aged ~ years and months.
In this city, May 18th, after lingering illness
IDA, only daughter Of Jane and Jason Lothrop
Jr., aged / year 9months aud ii days.
AT Paris, Kenosha Co., May 7th, ELISHA BAKER, in
the 46th year of his age The was one of the first
settershas filed various offices of trust and usefulness
with honor and fidelity; and in all the relations of e in
his family, society and the church Of God, has main
tanned the character of good man. and humble and de-
voted Christian
His last moments exempliie1 what he had professet
for many years and proved that he had indeed par
taken largely of the grace of God. AS husband
and father his worth is written on more durubl,
page than this--on the hearts OF his widowed one
and her children, it is inscribed in characters tha
are indelible:
Where; where is he; the loved the lost,
Who made thy home SO bright;
Where are his looks ofquiet love,
His eye ofjoyous light
His tones Of truthful tenderness
To comfort and to cheer
That form on earth no more thoult see,
That voice no more wilt hear.
But hash all rebel murmerngs:
Thou beating heart be still:
The Lord is ruler over all,
Obey his sovereign will
ICON.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-21

THE ARCTIC FIRNIAMENT.-The intense
beauty of The arctic armament can hardly be
imagined. 1t looked close above our heads,
with its stars magnifed in glory, and the very
planets twinkling so much as to battle the
observations of the astronomer. Ihaye trodden
the deck when the life of earth seemed suspend
ed,--its movements, its sounds, its colorings,
its conpanionships and as | looked on the radi-
ant hemisphere circling above me, as if render
ing worship to the unseen Creator of light, l
have calculated, in humility of spirit ''Lord,
what is man, that thou art mindful of him p
And then have thought of the kindly world C
had left, with its revolving sunlight and shadow
and the other stars that gladden. it in their
changes, and the hearts that warmed to us there,
till lost myself in memories of those who are
not, and they bore me back to the stars again.
DR.. KGRe
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-21

William J. Cullen, of Indiana is appointed
to Northern SUPPLEMENTARY of Indian affairs
vice Hueschmann, removed; Andrew W. Fitch
appointed Agent of Michigan Indiana, vice Gil
bert resigned; Fayette McMullen appointed Gov.
ernor of the territory of Washington.
With view to obhge purchasers of Trust
Lands in Kansas, at the approaching June and
July sales, the treasury department has made
arrangements by which parties in New York
Philadelphia, or any other portion of the Atlantic
coast, may deposit money in any sums, with the
treasurer, whose checks or transfer drafts may
be transmitted to Kansas, and received by the
agent cash.
The Secretary of the Treasury has directed the
Treasurer to send to the Assistant Treasurer at
st. Louis, fifty Transfer drafts of 200 each,
which, with those oflaIger sums now on hand
will be sufficient to meet all possible demands.