davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-04-21
BANK o. EiN;WUA,

BANK o. KiN;WHA. I
KIS.vHa SALrxEs april 10. 1857.
To Els Exeelie,gy LEH.Y a. WISE, G vernon Q. ".
5'nr:
SrR-HtreU::L ;r-p.ai: % t!s -tnte OF g
coni.nr OF this EaEk 'ae let Gays VI seotgary M:s
aad Ap..!. 1871. required 10y law.
Y-u:., vc:y respectful.
u F.TzaCGH Pres.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-04-21

SoMrsAr,oy.--Wm.H II. Day. Esq has been nomi-
mated a. the Democratic candidate. 10 represent the
counties Of Nans.nond, Isle OF Wight and Sury in
.ha Senate Of Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-04-21

NAEIoH CoVN-V, &C VIZ:
Th,,guy, d ,r.r u = =. Cs.f.-r f tho Pa.r ~
E-rs pa:roni ,rpe,r.d Dc'ore m-. the uaHe'sen.
II Justice tor -n.d SJua'y H.. isc dh that tae &C.:
l.. TIE s'sie h-u'"l u, e.ii Of said 6a-k.
.. day y. Aot,! 81, .s lie verify n"lrv's
Given u-I,r ~ :ni, &c. APt.i Il, ls5i.
TuOS :! COAAWAY. J. 7
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-04-21

.r!, needless to cite ,u-aerou, authorities. Consul:
Dr. h:sso Pictorial Bible, II Ice aud tho Daily Hoe
IIusvudons," ss~ea:A Week, Saturday lI,lc Sacss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-04-21

THr JaMEsroxS CELEBRArloS.-We are grati6et
60 announce that the steamer Sea Bird has been
chartered to take tbs members Of the Norfolk Lite
tary und Scientific Institute and the volunteer COM
D,nies to jamestown on the 23d Of May.
A large crowd. brilliant display and glorious
sltne may he expected at the above appointed Time
an the concentrated ground the banks Of the mag
nifcsnt "Powhatau."-[ Norfolk Argus.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-04-21
$7,9 gso - kI.uk7s y

We tee O:-ec:ore u ste Bank o. TO Old Dominion O.
cery he Vrs1oir 10 te coz r The ees'
cur kno"ieise std b-iief
AIeyantrla, APRIL Is 1857.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-04-21

G,sa ISTo SLAvEHY.-THe Warrea:c, Fsuquier,
vs., Wing states tia; two free negroes have made
sp?c.tiou during tho present tenn the court to be
SID into slavery rather than leave the State.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-04-21

THE Jamestown CELEBRATIoS.-SI military
.,:,oaues Of Richmond. and six companies Of Nor.
S..k and Portsmouth, intend to be present at the
I,msstown celebration. The Richmond regiment
viii encamp three or four days on the ground.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-04-21

RAILROAD WORK SUsPIsDED.-The Warrenton
;Ea News states that the work on various sections
o. the Independent line Of the Manassas CAP railroad
I. short being suspended for want Of the necessary
foats Tor more active operations
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-04-21
pssos,yAr,os or Norrs ~ cIaeoL.

Deduc. Gu. notes. and noes 90 band # Bank
and Branches,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-04-21

ii. mny ao DO aus, to refer. in this connection, 10
tho folio aiIg remsrks submitted n !le Sehr'e VI 'u
Cait- States, by Ir. Betou. in le.9 Insy cch"'h an
ample vincslion Of the pos;Jn assumed IN quo
arr. Themselves NJ eloquent exp 1son Of the nsnns! n
which Chr: aud MS apostles dealt win tae Vi
slavery. "Sir said Mr. B., IL regard Win edn at"r,
that 70 say with uonde- the subli. uorahtE o. too'
who b.r the abstract contempt Of sases! II
the distance Of 500 1000 miles Of Il Is eniIe!
thst il effects vast superiority over the tot any
Of the primitive Christians. the apostles OF Sr!s, una
Christ himssif. Chist tad tho APOSTLES apPe..a ~
province Of the Roman empire when that ehPi Ha
savrs Forty millions tee estn6:ed nun"": osinI
ons: urs Y! tho whole popriaca. snf!e inuirioua'
bed - co Ia:es Tso1 rSn, woo nad fita7til ueen
s!ave died the possos,or Of $3.50: tuch were H' 1S
beers. Tae EEht Of the owners orsr this mulsee VI ~
man bsu,s that Of lie aad death without Proc
fro!a as -.'!z II punc sentiment
The cross Tia .,a poad. tas DIN ot wall oeas' quo W..
arena OF tee gladiator wss The To- VI the sla'e uo
30 stro,::y nsdo al SLAVES responsible W: Ter v~h
hves for The life OF their II was ths INV thh' con
dcnned .es whole hoas sold OF siave5 % iexh Ia zee
nc Essass:naion OF tGs m-stsr-1 law under HniI Is
.ar-s were toe wh 10 Peep eof Europe ana oil aia 'i'
tie Greeks aud other nsnps, from whom ms P!e'eE u
% biz! s OF tie word derive TIE :o.t valuable pCue
SONS OF the a,n-n mind Christsau AL tts-{re ao's
" tie s..sesi thsu oVnd iar; and :nt.
WHICH Wa Tie wine ~rh owl; Sc: :. SAG ah.H'hs
c.s5.. .;-v"ry; h preached doctrines wac Is
'ure:!:oH sai nas.scre; rose w Gu, IA theN "p'"S'
- tie STATE OF ID ars IN couauy. wcr!i sano t
micro: r-cs D 5ca. 10 extro:nsLa tn superior
o. wa0:, :. ~scse raass Re hcl,e sppearsS Ga cara
Hs p:eoeeei .u:d doctrines ~: hose Q.
eaor WHICH :ccr!-at-c 20 cary c: e1e'T sG1 o7e.'
% tie part q ZEE as~s .u:c.:i:v tn. k!o:sees o. 'Se
Ts:t n tie mast. us tpo.ies I'D t1e % &c u o.
sert back runaway Say,. ones.rrcs 20 hs owrs' WI
r.ees o; apo oy and srp2hceiiou. IL was not ne I
. ahrbS ruEsVay, much !css 10 ea;ce L!El ro sIS
rsssses sni, le-s d al % exclre &C insn1sces9s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-04-21

The evils of the inat!:Gon ra; no onger be winkeG
at among saints; tba. Abrahans character must rot
he transmitted 10 post"r'fy with ths stain upon ~
that Ssrah must Z longer bs allowed = live etrar-
ger 10 the abhorrsDce God has ;oT such contact t.
s. has been guilty Of TO this poor helpless female =
saw what 10 the doctrine taught Is X 10 plsih
that il can BIZ easily understood and does God teach
that she is boudwonan or slave and that che is to
recognise Sarah as her mistress, sLd not her equal
hat she return and submi; herself unre''rted'
" to Ssrah's authority judge for yourself reader
by the arrel's answer And the angel OF the Lord
said unto her return unto ISy mistress, and submit
thyarif unto her hands Grn. XVI. j.
We have already sufficiently eslah,ished th- d.
vine sanction Of slavery during the fa''':rchni age
by the proof that Abraham, wnl'e e'ythS hr D'ins
apr o5stiun anu favor, We SaSehv!GeT. btt W.
may 60 farther and SHOW ihat this very reat'nn was
Recognised aud b!assuG III tie oo.euaht whnh Coz
,na,ie with Abraham. No, that God made ihe cow
naut with A5.sha,n and h,s scrrnn's tor mat we
should find no warrant in the ecripura! wrllinge.)
bur that he designed aud directed THAI The token vi
this covenant should oe placed upon every eetfan'
THAT was born in his house. and upon h," that ~ds
bought uith ms mowy." Gen. xviii is. This was
something thau bare permission 10 ei1oy Tue
service Of his slaves during lte.
Abraham died as ne had lived, rich man, with
tiocks and herds. possessed OF silver and gold, and
men servants and naids,rvants, and cnmee snd ass
es. The Lord had b'sscd him. and gave HIM oil
thessI (Geu. xiv IS; had blessed him IN giving 10
him siors, Before HE death, the old man Gehough'
should not take wife Of tie daughters OF the Canaan
ties, but should marry one Of hlsuwn country aud
his own kindred. So Abraham called unto 20 HIN
hi. eldest servant, aud required that no h'uid max
oath that il srould be as lie had desired. The Ser
want having taken the Vin, departed INFO that caun'
try in scared: Ut the wife. The story i. one Ut those
beautifully tonchiaR episodes in familiar oriental life
" h.ch r.ndsr the Bble ai;Iacnvs 10 men OF taste
and Instructive and n' resting 10 all. IL is 'am'i'ar'
VET We cannot forpear painting tbs promiaont tea
lures s The purpose Of the mission was accomplish
sd. Rsb.kah accompanies the MESSENGER. And M
h. ssw Altar MI ti,- faithful servant returning with his
ca,rels. B..iIe him there walks ve'le4 iemsis-
;hs wife whom the servant had been rent S''.T'-
And Isaac brought h-rin TO hs mother Saraa 'e;''
ana tcvk Reoshsh, aid sbs became bis wife, anc ne
loved heT; aa I.aes wss cofared sftes bis N ;as
death" ros faithful servant had discharged his
oath. How bad De d.chayged III Read hes:ate tn-n:
be makes 70 Rebtk ali parents. sad YOU VII! diSo'S
'I.., needless to cite su,so-stes. Consul:
DR. k:s:os Pictorial Bible n lo and sThe Daily Aole
| Ilusvaaous, ss~eaa Week, Saturday, u,lc, Sares.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-04-21

norrcsd by "Msuy Voters" in the Berryve Gazette.
q, candidate for the House Of Delegates in Clarke
comfy.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-27
Our Candidate for Secretary of
State

No nomination that was made by the
late Democratic State Convention, is re-
ceived with more favor than that Of Mr..
Reinhard for Secretary of State. He is
SO far above reproach that even his po-
litical enemies cannot help speaking well
of him. Even Col. Schouler, the untir-
ing editor of that Black Republican pa
per, the Ohio State Journal cannot for
bear paying the following compliment
to Mr.. Rcinhard's merits as a man and
a gentleman
The nomination of Mr.. Reinhard Of
this city, for Secretary of State, was
made with marked unanimity and was
highly complimentary to him. Mr..
Reinhard is the editor CT the German
Locofoco paper in Columbus, which has
done great service, we have no doubt, to
the party. Our personal intercourse
with Mr.. Rc;nhard, since we have been
livinghere, has been pleasant, and we re-
gard him a very competent gentleman
for the Office to which he is nominated.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-27
The Albany q. V Itlas says:
ONO DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
SALMON p. CHASE AND JOSHUA 1

SALMON p. CHASE AND JOSHUA r.
GIDDINGs.-We take the following par
agraphs from the Shelby County Demo-
cTat:
White men of Shelby, what do you
think of the following, which is an ex-
tract from the speech of Governor
Chase, delivered at Columbus, on the
evening after the Black Republican
nominations were made?
al hnotc negroes here in the City Of
C6IumJHS, black as the acc Of spades
bit that's not so bIack-mho are this day
better qualified to cote than nine-temths Of
the whjtc citizens"
TIE BLACK REcoRD.-There is moth
ing but darkness in the opposition
camp. Hear what Giddings said in the
Woolly State Convention, last week.
He said
The negro is a heavenly institution,
and it is God-like in man to elevate
him to an equality with the white.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-27

"a party that grows and fattcns upon
the lies it retails, and WHOLESALERS, should
not prosper."-Register.
Then, neighbor, if you are sincere in
this expression, why labor so incessant-
ly for the success Of the Black Repub-
lican party? 1t has prospcred upon
nothing else. Even in this county it
swellcd itself last fall, by the lies you
retailed and wholesaled about "bleed-
ing Kansas" Many voters were deceiv-
ed into its support, by the charge you
kept up that, if the democratic party
succeeded, Kansas would certainly be a
slave State, and the laborers wages re-
duced to ten cents per day" The peo-
pie of this county have not forgotten
these things, and we could name sever
al who voted with you last fall, laboring
under such impressions, that will go to
the polls next October, and deposit de-
mocratic ballots. Time has convinced
them of the falseness of your charges
and of the corruption of the so-called
Republican party, and your attempts to
deceive them again, will prove i%neffcc-
tual.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-27

evils with which our State is cursed,
making himself, his colleagues, the Re
publican Press, and his party, the only
decent elements in this State.
Democrats, a word to the wise is
sufficient, your labors are before you.
The same attempt to gag the liberty of
the Press and blend Church and State
which you opposed so violently last fall
is what you have to contend against in
this campaign. Remember that Eternal
Vigilence is the Price of Liberty-that
" Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Hap
piness depend alone on the support
you give those principles which elected
James Buchanan to the highest honors
of the nation. Let old. Preble be re-
deemed, then your Senatorial dis
trict is safe; and you will help to make
up the casket of jewels which shall grace
our triumph, in placing Henry B. Payne
in the Gubernatroial Chair of our State.
HORACE.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-27
we second that Motion,

A correspondent of the New York
Day JooA makes the following motion,
which we heartily second. If it could
be carried into effect, it would not be
long before even the Western Reserve
would be Dcmocratic.' The lazincss, in
solcnco, &c, of free negroes oon kills
off black republicanism:
"I-wish that Congress would just pass
a law exempting the Western Reserve
from the operations of the fugitive slave
law, and let it be a rendezvous for all
the runaway negroes that could get to
it; how long would it be before old Gid
dings and his constituents would be pc
titioning for relicffro free negroism?"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-27
JEFFERSONIAN.

WINCHESTER. Augus

WINCHESTER august %, 1857.
FRIEND GoULD-This day of our
Lord, which we are commanded to OBJ
serve as a day of rest and to Keep
Holy" has been a busy day in this town
and vicinity; fraught with evil and full
of remarkable incidents; all Of which
we will leave shaded with the Obvious
veil of silence save one. This is the
third=day a camp meeting has been in
session within one mile of this place, in
a central location, easily accessible to
the inhabitants of a large portion of
has been beautiful, cool and collaborating
to man and beast, and thousands col
lected here at an early hour in the day
to hear the tabled ~oracles rehearscd, or
to meet friends, and have a gala day of
social enjoyment. In the crowd We dis
covered the nominee for State Senator,
and several who are Black Republican
candidates for the offices of Preble
County, deeply engaged wherever an
opportunity presents itself, in their le-
climate vocation of securing votes to
complete their honors. No fault can
be found with them for commencing
their work so soon, as they have much
to do nor would we have mentioned
this circumstance had it not been that
James B. Finley hoisted the scditious
flag of their party from the pulpit with
in the walls of Jericho while they were
blowing their rams horns around her
borders. A bargain, an understanding
appears peculiarly demonstrated by this
concert of action. The vehemence with
which this ambassador of the Lord
Jesus Christ as he declared himself to
be, delivered his inaugural to the dirty
work they have to perform this fall,
induced me to believe that their might
probably be "glittering promises made,
if success crowned their efforts" Is ii
possible that prostitution so base-so
ignoble, so much beneath the common
probity of American Citizens, can be
concealed under a p~riestly cowl, and be
imposed on the Intelligence of Prcble
County, or this Senatorial district? We
answer, No. Time has already unveiled
the insiduous monster, and torn from
his head the helmit which shielded him
from Just execration. The Embassa-
dor was particularly virulent against
- the dirty, filthy newspaper prints " of
Ohio, which are pleased to differ with
his " niggcrisms as producing all the
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-27
ar. ". TAYLOR,
"B. L. SMITH,
"JNO. a.

The above is plain and unmistakable
in its meaning, 1t is not a ''locofoco
libel" but it is the solemn official dec
l~aration of a committee of three %intelli-
gent Republican Legislators. They
say that the bank was unsafe; that it
was absolutely rotten, and that its IN
sound condition must have been knOscn
not only to the business lei of Cincin-
natl, but to any person Of ordinary in
teUigcncc. Was Governor Chase a man
of ordinary intelligence? IF he was,
then the Committce-the Black Repub-
lican Committee-say he mast hare
knoun the bank to have been rotten
when he recommended it to Brcslin as
a dcpository,-Cf". E~"1~ircy.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-27

EI"Our old acquaintance John W.
keenan,, late United States Mail Agent
on the Cincinnati, Hamilton aud Eaton
Railroad, has taken possession of the
Burnet House Exchange, and has also
commenced reitting and refurnishing
the same. He lately received direct
from Canada, several packages of the
choicest and purest beverages. The
fixtures and accomplishments will all be
newand ofthe latest styles. The advent
of John will give additional spirit to the
house, and also a go-ahead-a-tiycness,
which it has appeared to lack for a con
siderable length of time.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-27
Report of the Treasury DcfnIca-

-
The report of Messrs. Sparrow and
Wright, the persons appointed by the
Governor to investigate the facts of the
defalcation, has at length made its APP
pearance. 1t is very lengthy, besides
very unsatisfactory, and leaves the peo-
pie as much in the dark as ever as to
what has become of their money. In
speaking Of the committee and their re-
port, the Ohio Statesman says" They
produce very little that is new, and
rather confuse that which was known
or believed, than elucidate it. A more
ridiculous mouse has seldom been born
from such a mountain, and after more
than two months travail, and the closest
scrutiny, tho Committee confess they
are unable to tell what has become of
the Peoples money. In examining the
reference to the Seneca Bank Affairs,
the reader will be struck with the deli
cacy of the treatment of Mr.. Gibson
receives, and the gingerly manner IN
which reference to his malversations is
made. We do not regret that the Com,
mittee have not asked leave to sit aganRz
1t is somewhat remarkable they coaa
not conclude their labors at an earlA
day. 1t was we'll to abide the event of
the two Conventions, and afford the
Governor an opportunity to give his
version to the Black Republican conven-
~tionists who waited on the State House
Steps to hear lessons of wisdom from
his lips.
Taken together, the reports are nei-
Their able nor satisfactory. We know
that some of the conclusions have been
modified, and the whole thing bears
evidence of incertitude which cannot
fail to impress the careful reader.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-27
The ohio statesman

OF the 18th contained the valedictory
of James B. Marshal, Esq, who has so
ably presided over its columns during
the last few months. Mr.. NJ. %retires
in consequence of a change in the pro-
prietorship of that Journal. Messrs.
Medary and Nevins having sold out to
Jas. H. Smith Esq, Mr.. NJ. will bear
with him the best wishes of the Ohio
democratic press wherever he may go.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-27
Who is Governor OF Missouri.

The contest for Governor in Missou-
ri is the closest, when we consider the
number of votes pollcd, thGt was ever
witnessed in the United States. Al.
though nearly a month has elapsed since
the election, it is not yet determined
who will he the successful candidate
The St. Louis Democrat of Saturday has
the official returns from one hundred
and four counties, and unofficial from
the other five, which stand thus;
Rollins, Fusionist) 46,90l
Stewart, (Democrat) 46,o9S
Rollins majority in the State, accord
ing to the above is SIX votes. Tho st.
Louis Leader elects Stewart by eleven;
but, of course, the result cannot be
known until it is determined by the Of
fetal canvass of the whole State. The
celebrated contest for Governor of Mas
sachusetts, in 1889, between Marcus
Morton, (Democrat) and Edward Eve
rett, (Whig) was not as close. Morton
had several hundred majority over Eve
rett, and was elected by a majority of
one vote over all other candidates. In
Missouri there are but two candidates,
and the equality of their vote, in SO larg
a population, is unprecedented.
Gin. Eng.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-27

ffhe Black Republican party of Ohio,
that their leaders are in favor of freeing
the niggers of the South, so that they
may overrun the North, and degrade
the labor of our Farmers, Mechanics
kapd Laboring men.
CHARGE 1T UPON
The Black Republican party of Ohio,
that they are in favor Of Negro otinq,
and negro-equolity, so that they may de-
grade WHITE LABOR, and bring down
the masses to the level of "hewers of
wood and drawers of water for the few !!
CHARGE IT UPON
The Black Republican party of Ohio.
that they are seeking to establish a
wealthy or ~aristocratic class, whose es-
pecial duty it will be to take care of the
POOR MAN, while the government
takes care of the RICH!
CHARGE IT UPON
The Black Republican party of Ohio,
that their Treasurer robbed the Tax
payers of the State of Five Hundred and
Fifty Thousand Dollars, which their
Auditor and other officials
sAkfIFIED was in the Treasury in
n. Gibson's hands, and which they
-~cuuuted FIVE TINES!
CHARGE IT UPON
The Black Republican party Of Ohio,
that they winked at Gibson's dcfalcation
because in their platform, rotten in
every plank, they uttered no word of
condemnation against the wholesale rob-
berry, offered no security in the future
for the safe keeping of the peoples
funds, and ask the Taxpayers to again
entrust the finances of the State in the
keeping of the same party who so efcc-
tually depleted the Treasury!
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-27
pA-A short time since Mr.. Buchan.

W.A SHOTL IluQe Sluce MT. DucIldn-
an received a letter from Prof. Silly
man, and a few other fanatical fools Of
the same kidney, objccting to the en-
ployment by him of the United States
military forces to execute the so-called
laws of Kansas, and assuring him that
they would not cease to pray that he
might have the proper course of duty
pointed out to him, or something to
this effect. To this-letter the Presi-
dent has just replied, briefly but point
eddy, denying the premises, questioning
their knowledge of those laws, and aft
ter acknowledging their validity, he
calmly assures them that, by the help
of God, he will enforce them in accor-
dance with his oath of office. We hope
these Doctors of Divinity will be salts
fed to doctor divinity in future and al
low the President to doctor Kansas
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-27
The black Republican senator.

The Black Republican Convention
which came off at townsville, on Satur-
day last, terminated as we understand,
in the nomination of NJ. B. WALKER,
of Montgomery, for the Office of State
Senator, for this aud Montgomery oun
ty. A more unpopular or weaker man
could not have been found, even in our
old friend Gen. Marsh, whose claims
the Convention so unkindly threw over
board without even a consideration
The General could have made a respec-
table run in his own party in this u
ty, but the same cannot be said, with as
much truth, about Noses. Four years
ago Preble gave him only $50 majority,
for the same Office, and if We mistake not
the feeling of the voters, he will fall
short of that number this fall. He is
not the man the Republicans here want
ed; they know that when he failed to get
the nomination two years ago, he few
the track, and threatened defeat to their
man, and was only Quilted down by a
promise of the nomination this time,
which was the only recommendation he
could bring before the Convention at
townsville. If Montgomery will do her
duty, Moses will be sent higher than a
kite.
We feel like dropping a teal to the
memory of poor Gen. Marsh. He looks
bad-and no doubt feels that Republi-
cans are, sometimes ungrateful.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-27

saa- Messrs. PAYNE and LYTLE have
already commenced opening the cam
paign, and will no doubt be greeted
with great enthusiasm throughout the
State. Roll on the ball Let there not
be a tagging soldier till the battle is
won. With the Constitution and the
Union for our shields, and truth, justice
and equity on our side We cannot help
but triumph if we do our duty.