davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-13
MECHANIC.
AARON YIN

Repaircr of Umbrellas Parasols, Locks, Keys,
&c will commence working in this place on
Monday. August 10, and continue for two weeks.
He is preeSred to repair Umbrellas. Parasols,
Ivory Fans. make Ferrules for Walking sticks.
put Slides in Candlesticks. and otherwise mend
Spuaers, Set-glasses, and everything in that
line. He also manufactures Keys, and has on
hand a large quantity of odd keys of all sizes
Likewise, Brazing done in Iron. Copper etc:
Scissors, etc, sharpened. Cash paid for brass.
conner, pewter and umbrella frames. Also make
fla sps for Purtmonnaics, Ang. set
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-13
GRaTJEEoUs EXHIBITION.
GRAND ASCENSION
UpON = sLNGLE WIRE BY a LADY

UPON = JINGLE WIRE BY a LADY.
Previous to the colI-ucncc nlcnt of the after
noon eric. malice. and immediately before open
ing the doars Of Nixon and kcmp'S Great East
ern Circus, Mile LnLi~c will make 4 terrific as
ccnS;un upon a single wire. 0Ntcndi-g irom the
ground $50 feet TO the bead OF the Circus flag
staff, an elevation Of some 81 or 80 feet. Per-
50 IS living alta distance from the place where
Mile LoLIsc Is alTc"tiScd to make her grand
ascension, had better arrange matters so as to
enable them to arrive on the ground in the fore
noon, in order ta be in time to w.tueS - the grand
feat. which comes OF outside the canvass. at
bout h~alt-paSt l o'clock Z. NJ.
Immediately after the wire ascension of Mile
Louise, the Calliope will b. played inside the
great Pavilion. where the work will be thrown
open for the inspection Of the audience.
The managers also invite any lady among the
audience to play upon the steam instrument 1t
is played with 4 fiuger-boArG in the same manner
as a piauo-fortc.
,-s$ The cd Clowns new Pictorial Song
Cook with a song for every day in the month,
illustrated with 81 comic cuts. and continuing a
full programme of the performances to be had
at the door. Price ten cents
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-13

PROF. WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
In our advertising columns is to be
found an advertisement of this popular
restorative. We know nothing of its
merits save what we read, but that is
sufficient, particularly when we see such
Testimonials of its efficacy as the follow
ing, which We clip from the Ottawa Free
Trader:
Shaving tried unsuccessfully sundry
highly recommended chair t%onics' on
our own half denuded crown, We had
about lost all confidence in nostrums of
that sort, until a week ago we met a
distinguished politician of this State,
whom We had seen three years ago with
thin hair, and as "gray as a rat" but now
boasting as fine and glossy a head of
hair as one could wish. We demanded
the secret of his improved appearance,
when he readily accounted for it by as
cribing it to the virtues of Prof. Woods
Hair Restorative. We shall try that
next.-Rock Rirer Democrat.
July 16-4t.
II L.. DD1o,,., e. Co.,
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-13
ELrzABKru LOCK, Exr'x Of
JOINS Lock, Senr., deed.
PEBBLE Probate
Cour',
Petition 10 Sell
Lands TO pay
n-bfS
VS..
PETER LOCK aud WILI.TAM
Lock. eli. al.

The said Peter Lock aud William Lock are
hereby informed tl.at on the 1O:h dav o!
August. 1857, said / xecuiIix fled her petition
in the Probate Court of PTvb!e County, Ohio;
the object Of which petition Is 10 Obtain an
order Tor the sale of he following real estate,
situate in Preble County, Ohio. Being part
Df the southeast quarter OF section 20, Up. I,
range 3, Eost,beginning on the section line,
~ poles south of the north east corner Of
said quarter; thence north S23 deg, west
70 poles and l6 links to a corner; thence
north TS deg, west ~ poles 10 a corners;
theuce suuih 4 deg . east - poles to a corner;
thence north CT deg, east 81 poles aud %
! inks to a corner; thence north / deg, west s
noies Ia the place of beginning, containing s
~aeres." Also, the following, 4" Being part of
the south west quarter, section p, TIP. 4,
range 3, east, beginning on the hall section
line, rs poles west OF she north east corner OF
sail quar:er; thence west with The variations
xn The hall section line 50 poles, and 20 links;
II,erce south SO deg, east Sc poles anG 16
links; thence south 3l4 deg, EAST 90 poles
and 10 links; thence north 81 deg, east is
poles nd % lin6S; thence north parallel TO the
section line Al poles 10 the place beginning
~conlsini e s acres and i2 poles" And un
less the defendants answer or dsmUr 10 said
Petition on or before The 2ISt day Of Sc ptem-
her, 1857, al order will be taken in their
absence.
Attest. j. v. Campbell, Probate Judge,
w. j. & J. Il. GILMORE,
Aug. 13-4w Aity's for Petitioner.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-13
ROAD NOTICE..

NOTICE is hereby given. shat a Petition will
be presented to the Comniss: oners of Prcble
County, Ohio. on the first Monday OF September
next asking for the vacation of so much of the
County Road. running from the BrookviIle road.
from rear CT VIM. Arrasm;th's, in Washington
Township, to the Indiana State line, by way of
Concord, as lies between the COUNT Road rum
ming on the W est boundary line of IL. y. Gard
ner's lands, in section Z, Town Z, OF range two
III East, in Washington Township and where
said road intersects the Concord Free Turnpike
Road at or near the premises of Paul L. Cans in
Dixon Township.
July s29 s.--r.ss r. n IEIlIloNER.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-13
PREBAE COUNTY AGIsiCUL
TyRAL FAIR

At a. meeting of the Board of Mana gers Of the
Prcb'e County Agricultural Society. on the sth
day of August. inst, II was ordered. that the
time for holding the next annIIl Fair be changed
90 Wednesday,. Thursday, and Friday. the
/ ith lsth :nCl5th da vs. of Octobs r. next.
Aug. 1885, JOEL w. HARRIS, Sac.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-13
Three Hundred E5HgrEsE5n.S-
PRICE So.

DR.. KANE'S FIRST NARRATIVE.
Tho United Staes Grinueil Expedition in
Search Of Sir John Franklin,
During the wears IS5u-51.
\ Personal Narrative. by ELISHA KENT KANE
NJ D.. u 5. y. Our volume, $40, upward Of
559 pages, cont lining 2n2 Steel Plates and
Wood Engravings. including a fine Steel Pur-
trait Of Sir John Franklin, bring the only one
ever engraved in America. Also, a Biogra ply
of Franklin. byS. Austin Allibonc. Esq. 50
This work IS totally distinct from the second
Arctic Expedition, and embrace S such valua bic
and interesting matter never before published.
1t should be owned by all who have purchased
the last Expedition. as it makes Dr.. kanc's
works complete.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-13
MISS ALNAU.
w III x s. II

TIE TRICK CI.ON y.
viii introduce, first tims in thiS country. his
brilliant comic Tautomin.c of the
NICHT OWL, OR THE DOGS OF Ho&TARGIs,
IN wn!ch the who:c conp1uy. embracing tns
representatives of the live great nations, Will APP
pear together.
! FRANC0!S SIEGRIST. tie superb gymna site
sro:cslue, or French Cio0n, i'll his nIulbcrless
antics and dying leaps.
ALONIO uUS8ELI., the modern Sampson,
and Cannon bali FER Crn!cr.
TOM LIETON.t&e Clown on Slit. in his very
extraordinary and ludicrouS perioInauccs.
WALTER -AMAlt, the celebrated Wild nur-
dle Jumping Rider. and splendid Pantominiist
JAS. ELI.SL.ER and j HASLET, with the
entirc troupe, will appear in the animated scene
OF tumbIjng aud vaulIing.
- K. SMITH. the papLlar b tliad-singer.
Master GEORGE and WILLIAM in J Ivenile
unrScrnln<!lip Fostering, Tumb!ing, etc.
HORACE NICOLLS, the accomplished Eques-
triau aud Manager BESIDES a host Of auXllliar-
les necessary to give effect TO the numerous
representations.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-13
New York Advertisements.
From Albert G. Richardson's
Adrertls ng and Correspondence Office
800 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
A NEW AND IMPORTANT
DISCOVERY Nm THE SCIENCE
OF MEDzCiNE.

PATENT OFFICE SEAL OF GREAT.BRIT-
AIN DIPLOME dc COL de PHARMACIE
PHARMACIEN de PARIS. and IMPERIAL
College of MEDICINE. VIENNA. Sold
wholesale and retail by ID. IL. A. BARROW. Mem
College of Surgeons. Of London. who may be
personally consulted at hi residence .l57Prince
street, few blocks west of BrOa dWa AVN. y.
from IL \. NJ. until . p NJ, and from 4 until 8
p. NJ, Sundays excepted, unless by appoint
i,apt
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-13
Both the Oiah,cat anil the PiMs shoud he

used in the totioteing cases:
Buniors, Mercurial Erupticns. Swcllcd GlarGs,r
Burns, Piles, Sore Legs, Stuff Joints,
Chapped Hands, Rheumatism. Sore Er6asts,
Sprains. letter. Chilblains, ~KirewoIm, Ulcers
Fistula, Salt Rheum. Sore 1hl2ats, Ceut,
Vencrcai Sores, Scalds, Sores OF oil AiEds.t
Wounds OF all kinds, Lumba 80, Skin Diseases,
:" Sold st the Manufactures of Profcs.cr
HoLLowAV,S So Maiden Lane, New York, and 24f
Strand, London. by all resi- bic Druggists
and Dealers in Medicine throue hout the United.
States and the civilized world, in lots. at "a
CENTS, G21s ccnis, and 81 each.
~ There is a considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes.
n. B.-Dircctjans for the guidance of patients
in every disarder are affixed to each POT.
Janua ry Is, 1886.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-13

l. nov being read By more than two hundred
thousand persons. oldand young. learned
and unlcarned. 1t is iast the book which
shoald BE- owned and re d BY every
American.
$50 Newspapers have each pronounced it the
mo It remarkable and marvellous work ever pub
Ii shed.
The Foreign Journals ana the most dist:n-
guishcd SaraHS of Europe are cXtrava CANT in its
praise. 1t is more interesting than Robinson
Crusoe being n faithful account of privationS
an hardShipS, the narrative OF which cannot be
read without Il SlIuddcr.
Our most eminent men have We'd with each
other in c~Xtulling its merits. Two vols, octave.
supcrb.y Illustrated
T'hrcc EEUaalainel EsMgr:sssngs
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-13
BRAZIL AND FILE BRAZIL
EANS.
BY Rem. d. p. KIDDER.
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
BY REV. J. C. FLETCHER.

Ut the PrcSbYtCrlan CHURCH..
This new and Observation-Disclosures work zone
large volume octava, IN uniform Stvlc with the
superb volu mes of DIR. Kanc's Altic E.rplOretioae.
is the joint effort of the above named gentlemen.
who, aud as missionaries, land one in an official
position as Actin. Secretary of the Un;tcH States
Legation at Rro,) have had a long and varcd cx-
pcrience in a land full of intcrc- t. whether we
regard it in n natural, commercial, political OF
moral point of view. Price 81
~ Any Of the works will BE- sent b. mil
free Of postage by rcniitting the published price.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-13
.sar 4. No. L,

Is n remedy for Relaxation. SpermatorFhcca
and all the diStre Ssing consequences arisi
from carly abuse. indiscriminatc CxCcss. I
bodily,nnd sexual strength aud vigor to thous-
ands who are now in the enjoyment of health
and the functions Of manhood; and whatever
may be the cause or disquaiifications for mar
riage, they are cicctualIy subdued.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-13
HoLLOWAY'S
THE GREAT COUNTER IRRITANT

The virtue of disease often makes its way TO
the internal organs through. tie lores Of the
skin. This penetrating Ointment, E!eltl 2 un-
der the hand as it is rubbedin. is absoI bed thrO'
the sam channels. and, reaching the scat of in
fiamatIo1. promptly and invariably subducs IL,
whether located in the kidneys, the liver, tie
lungs. or any other important organ. 1t lCEc-
trates the surfac to the interior, through the
as summer rain passes into the fcvercd GARTH:
diffusing its cool and recencrGting infiucrce.
Skin Diseases and GlanGular dwellings,.
Every species of exterior irritation is quickly
reduced by the anti-infanmatory ictiOn. OF this
Ointment. AEgra EKUPTIOSs, such as SALT
RIEUM. ERYSIPELAS, letter RINGToRN EcALs
HEAD, NETTLE Rash, SCADIEs t1 ltch) &c. die
out to return no more under its apphcation.-
Hospital eNfeIienSeis:a4l Ialts ct IL "Iti@
proves IFS inlalEbility in diseases Of the SKIN,
the muscles, the joints and the glands.
ULCERS, SORES n IUEoRs.
The effect of this unrivaled external remedy
upon ScGofuIa, and other yirulcLt ulcers EId
sores. is al AIoSt mira cuICus. 1t first discharges
the poison which rOduccSsupIuratIoh and proud
flesh. and thus the cures which its healing PREF
critics aftcrward complete are safe as we'll 60
permanent.
Wounds, Bruises, Burns and feal6s.
In cases of the fracture of bones, Injuries cars-
cd by steam explosions, BRUISES. Burns, ScALr:.
RHECMATIsE. STIFFNESS OF THE JoINTs. and c n
traction OF the sincws, it is employed aud warm
Iy recommended by The fa equity. This marvellous.
remedy mas been introduced by its invcutGr III
and To private household should be without it.
UNDENIkELE TESTIMONY.
The Medical STAFF of the Frcnchaud English
approval of llelIaway's Ointment. as tie most
reliable dressing for sabre cuts, stGbs, ard gun
Slot wounds. 1t Is also used by the surgcoEs Of
the Allied Nay!cS.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-13
CINCINNATI, EATON 81 MICH
MOND RAILROAD LANES.
Summer Arrangement. Three
Daily Trains.

Cn,mcnci"g .JHLy ID, 1887, Bct~cc'
Eaton and Cinci"H"if, and GY
intermediate Stations.
PASSENGER TRAINS
Between Eaton and Cincinnati and all inferno
diatc stations.
Leave Eaton 1O:56a. m.arriSeat Gin. l:l3P.m
- SIP =. IN. 30 I. M
y:l7 p. M. ll:lJ p. IN.
RFTTRNING-
Leave Cincin. 6 q. m. arr. at Eaton, $50 4. NJ
2:l5 p m. 40 =. IN.
2:45 p. m. go" p. m.
From Eaton 10 Richmond and thc West.
Lca"e Eaton, 800 a. m. arr. at lich'd: So am.
4:25 pm. 5.03 pm.
" Goo p. M. 6:GS pm.
R0 EEC n~U -HS T- -Gr VA O. .
Leave Rich I0:15 a m arrivoatEutorIo 90 am
ESQ p. m. " 3:l2 p.
SIS T. M. 9:l7 y. IN
n.N. MORROW S"r't.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-13
EAraN MARKETS

Corrected weekly By LANIUS 4 ~BLoOITIELD.
holgsalc Grocers and Produce Dealers.
Man STREET. EATOS OuIo
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-13
T~ricSenlar No. 2,

Completely and entirely eradlcatesall traces of
Gonorhea. both in its mild and aggravated
forms, elects, Structures, Irritations of the
Bladder, Non-retention of Urine, Pains of the
Loius and Kidneys. and those disorders for
which Copaivi and Cubeb have so long been
thought an antidotc.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-13

PHOTOGRAPH OF DIR. KANE.
Taken from Fife by Brady of New York, Price So
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-13
TrEcscrrRar No. g,

Is the great Continental Rcmcdyfor Syphilis
and secondary symptoms. 1t also constitutes a
certain cure for Scurvcy, Scrofula, and all Gu
tancous EruptiOnS, removing and eXpelling in
its course all impurities Fl ON the vital stream,
so as altogether toeradicate the virus of disease.
and eNpel it by insensible pcrspirations through
the mediu n Of the pores of the skin and urine.
1t lisa ncvcr-failing remedy for that class of
disorders which English physicians treat with
Mercury, to the inevitable destruction of the pa
tents constitution, and which all the Sarsar-
arilla in the world cannot remove.
No. l, ,. and s, are prepa red in
the form of Il 'Ozenge. devoid of taste or smell
and can be carried in the waistcoat pocket.
Sold in tin cases. and divided in separate doses
as administered by Volpeau, Lallcman, Roux,
Ricora, etc. Price So each, or four cases IN one
for 50, which saves So. and in 81 cases, where
by there is a saving c. SO.
None are genuine unless the Engravings ofthe
Seals of the Patent Office of England, the Seals
of the Eco!e de Pharmacie de Paris, and the
each wrapper, and around each case. Immita-
tions are liable to the scvcrcst penalties Of tie
law.
Special gements enable DR.. Barrow to
forward Immediately. on receiving a remittance,
the 81 and larger size cases of Triesemar FREE
OF CARRIAGE. to any part of the world, securely
packed and properly addressed, III IS insuring
genuine European preparations and protecting
the public from spurious and rerniciOuS imita-
tons.
Attendance and Consultation frem II \ NJ
until > p. Nj. and from / until s in the evening.
I57 Prince street, a few blocks west Of Broad
way, New York.
Nav 7-1v
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-08-13
Chinese Jugglers and Artists,

Recently arrived from the Celestial Empire,
composed of Tsip-IIoang, Kiang-se, and Chum-
Chum, with their assistants, in all their curious
and multifarious Feats of Oriental Necremancy
and skill. Magic ranSformatio and decep-
tons. precisely the same as they were exhibited
by the CelcStialS two thousand years ago and
never before the present season allowed to be
looked upon by. Outside BNrbIrians
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-01

s1~ A gentleman by the name of
Perridge recently had an interesting in
teryiew with one Mr. Brun, on a noun
tain in Northern New York, while hunt
ing deer in the neighborhood of Racket
Lake. Before coming to close quarters
he discharged his rifle at Bruin. lie
missed fire. Bruin comes unpleasantly
near. Mr.. Perridgc says:
l commenced beating him off with my
gun, but through some mishap ] lost
hold Of that, and the bear and ! clinch.
ed. threw him down, but | soon found
that the under side was his advantage,
for he tore my skin and clothes unmcr-
cifully. We struggled and rose up
again / thought of my knife, but he
hugged me so close that | could not get
at it. He attempted to bite my face,
and taking hint from my enemy, |
caught his nose in my teeth, and you had
better believe ! shut down on him tight,
for he loosened his hold around me so
that l had an opportunity to reach my
knife, which | improved without delay.
Being thus armed, | gave him several
cuts and thrusts in rapid succession, and
beat retreat. lie did not 90 far, how
ever, before he fell, being mortally
wounded. After the fight Mr. Perridge
sat down to take breath and thought OF
home and the danger he had escaped.
lie says:-
While | had the old fellows nose in
my mouth, / discovered he had very
bad breath, and nothing but my critical
situation enabled me to withstand it.
Deliver me from being obliged to kiss or
fight bear.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-01
che Uestcrlp Gfbo,
A ND
lP awe aGuCk AGv0rGis@po
Westerly, Oct. Is, 1857.
The Formation OfNew States.

1t is not generally conceded that the
procreative faculty of the South, as ap-
piled to the formation of new States is
superior to that of the North, and when
the greater energy supposed to be pos
sessed by the latter is taken into consid-
Grafton and the great difference in the
foreign emigration in its favor, one is at
a loss to account for this superior facul-
ty possessed by the South aud demon
strated by the facts that its frontier at
the West is always in advance Of that
of the North and that the proportional
difference in the number, between the
free and slave States is not so great now
as when the National Government was
first formed.
The subjoined table arranged from
official statistics will show the emf
grafton and formation Of States North
and South to 1850. .
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-01
20. DIED.

In this village. OH the Goth ult., after ans
illness of only twenty-four hours, Adelia
Stillman, wife of Thomas l.. Stillman, and
daughter Of James and Esther Muncy, of
Truxton, N. Y, aged q years, II months.
In this village, on the I'd inst, Sarah f..
Crumb, wife of Edwin Crumb, and daughter
of John c. and Mary Thurston, aged 27
years.
In this town white Rock Villa ge), on the
9th inst, of typhoid fever, Willard N. Hill,
aged 30 years.
AT the residence of his father, in this town,
(Stillmanville), on the evening of August 23d,
Mr.. Gideon Perry Dyer, aged 90 years.
!. The subject of this notice was the son Of
John z. and Sylvia A. Dyer, and was born in
the village where he died. About the first of
last April he was compelled to relinqpish his
business, and with the exception of an ecca-
sional ride, or short walk, he was confined to
the house, until the day Of his death At the
outset Of his sickness he strongly desired to
recover, and his apparent bodily strength and
youthuness seemed to promise the gratfca-
ton OF his wishes; but an affection of the lungs
slowly and surely wore away Constitution of
more than ordinary vigor Possessed of an
aiiectionatc disposition and ofphysical qualities
which invited rather than repelled him from
the society Of the gay, he had, previously to
his sickness, removed As much as possible
from out his mind, all thought Of death, God
and eternity" lie was allowed however, to
retain the almost uninterrupted use of his mind
till the last moment OF life, and frequently bore
testimony to the folly of impety. and the wis
dom of picty. Chcerfully acquiescing in the
will OF Him "who doeth all things well" he
at length JtH asieep with the joyful posses
sion of the Christians hope.
1t is therefore permitted to his relatives
and friends to indulge the reflection that he
who loved the music of earth so well, snow
striking the " High sounding Cymbals,"
among the harmoncs of heaven.
The funeral services of Mr. Dyer were
conductcd nj the Meeting House of the First
BnptistChurch, where sermon was preach
Ell from words which he had selected The
Westerly Brass Band, OF which Mr.. ID. Is
the f-st deceased member, appeared, in
accordance with Mr. D.s own request,
among the mourncrs. with munlcd drum
aud tolling bell they laid him In tho mar.
row :" house nrpointcl for all the living"
CoN
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-10-01

the rural districts of New England. In
passing through hundred houses there
is'scarcely to be found native young
man, while there are any number OF old
maids. Emigration of this kind, is sim
liar in its results to protracted war,
upon the old States both North and
South, and were it not for the CONNER
cial, manufacturing and other industrial
enterprise, and the great number OF for
eign emigrants, the original northern
States would be found in situation
similar to that in which the original
southern States now are but the old
States of the North find a market for
many Of the products Of their industry
in the new states, and draw wealth and
prosperity therefrom, while the old
States at the South have reaped little
or no benefit, other than political, from
the States they have planted.
Northern emigration, for few years
past has been different in some respects
from what it formerly was. 1t seems at
least to have different aims and objects
in view and the signs Of the future seem
to hold out to the politician distant
and doubtful promise that the pairing
off of new States for admission into the
Union, is to be abolished and that free
States will no longer be kept waiting in
territorial vassalagc until countervaiing
slave States can be found.
But if this result is obtained it is quite
uncertain whether it will he as advan-
tageous for the old States of the North
as is supposed by many, as her western
when well underway generally
act for themselves, and have a way of
their own, especially in claiming and OBJ
tanning from the general government
great wealth in the way of grants of I'M
mense tracts of licb and valuable lands,
which belong to their parents equally
with themselves and they have great
influence as all children do over their
parents, in obtaining directly from them
heavy loans which sometimes prove dis
astrous to the lender and no great ad-
vantage to the borrower, and they fur
ther have the power to totally eclipse
their parents politically as they are fas-
ter and can make more noise and show
yet it may be said with truth as the free
States increase in number and popula
ton so will the demand increase for the
manufacturers of the old States and the
wealth of the west will return to the
east from whence it went, in swelling
and increasing wave. ARGUS.