davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-04
Health of American Women.

Health Of American Women.
From the Nel0 York Daily Neoos (EditoriaD.
sFye desire to call to letter from Dr. Joshua
Bridge on The Health Of American Women, in another
column He the subject in an able manner and his
skill and medical judgment NAV be relied upon"
From the Albany Morning Express.
Narshas Uterine Cathocon has proved to be fully
valuable as it claimed tn be in severe tests made
nv medical gentlemen and others. DR.. Rridee is regular
physician very fine attachments, man or great judg-
st and di animation, udicious and highly success
full practitioner in all diseases especially those OF women
and children"
From, Physicians
sMarshas Uterine Catholicon win certainly all
IN . diseases for which it is reco amended.
ssTbere Is no medicine like it in this country"
ain the worst have met with Marshal's Ute
rine CathoIicon is certain and safe remedy"
MARsHALL's UTERINE CATH0LICON
offered as reliable remedy all those
connIants to which every is liable, and which
GRADUALLY affect mind well as the bodV so that to
think talk becomes alike source OF suheTng II
not If the complaints for which the
Catholicon is a remedy. Falling OF the Womb whites
Painful Men tr latiOn, Boating
Tnasmmations and Diseases of the kidneys Urinary
Orgaus Retention or Inconnence OF Urine, Heartburn
Costivenes Nervousness Paintings Pspitatons, Cramps
Dsurbed Sleep and troubles organic sympathetic,
connected with the uterine organs
- no are troubled with any OF the above syrnp
toms or with soipe lung complaints, are invited
m ne This med cine it'll full confidence that they will
and relief Marshals Uterine Cathohcon is lot quack
incidence hut its ingredients have been made known to
the Ned'cal College, aud they at the service or any
respectable physician in the country. - ~
T7s g,ries of MARSHALL'S UTERINE CAIHOLI-
CON Is one Dollar and a HGsfper bottle.
w. ALEX. MACKENZIE,
Agent. Grafenberg Co.,
Oct2l For Tennessee Alab ana and Georgia.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-04
r. CIGAR MANDATORY.

TINE UNDERSIGNED verv extensively engaged In
the manufacture OF all kinds OF Cigars and are en-
abled 10 compete successfully with Of the Eastern
cities one of our r who has charge OF this depart
ment of our business being practical Cigarake our
give satisfaction which viii guarantee in every in
We friends and custo ers that
are making as fine Cigars came from Havana we
import direct there the finest Tobaeco' thereby saw
ing considerable duty enabled to se Or cigars
when made at much lover rates than anything like the
same article could be imported, then why not
Encourage HOHke Industry!
LYONS & co,
SantA 19 Cedar street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-04

from Isl of JuIc Ist OF
recembcFs 1857.
First Class. per leo lbs, 30
Third %
FuTn',nre md Carriages boxed, and other light
6 GOODS ~ Tot en%m GRATED csrboys Of Acids,
FIRST CLASS.
Piano Fortes Books Stationery Poot, Shoes Tiorors
barrels ~ Ianphine and Spirits Turrerfine, in
cases. CLOCKS rorfctionaries Cotton Cards rrv Coods in
Furs, Garden Seeds Loosing Glasses and Az &
i Ma Sa' o%1eEs risk Ovstcrs in jars sad
S'S' IAN ana brl'tania Ware. Teas and Spices.
SECOND CLASS.
eNeept such specified third class Coffee
l.s Machinery, Foreign Liquors in barrels and pines
~ "a boxes Leather in rolls and boves, OHs in bar
, ane CASTS Crockery and QaeerSware I'm crates and
e4ss' klce' Whiting, aser, Sheet and c. prer
THTRD CLASS.
~, p ShovelS Spades Sad Irons Zinc ard Tin pigs
and Co, vices easks Of Chains ard Hoe Manila
Nor age oHee Heavy Ca -tings. Niil caring
cPTlngs and Axes. railroad Wheels and AxIes
Onalrs and Spikes, and Rosin in barrels.
SPECIAL RATES.
BOXES Hats, Furniture and Carriages boxed and other
otber hGt enumeratedi also Csrbcys Of Acids
Uet t Onemcas' Will be charged at double class
E Have every package plainly marked with name Of
oughee, destination and depot q delivery. Attention
20 IN matte prevents delays and losses iusures
DIR BOTTOMS.
Shipped via savannah, should he consigned to
fe oeatrsl Railroad savannah, and packages mark
ca care Agent r. r. Savannah. Ca.
Goods shipped via Charleston should be CONSUMED 10 the
% tNe 0outh Carolina Railroad, Charleston.
~ MAI ed care agent s. O. r. R Charlie ton s. q
tnTough rates above cover an expenses from New
oIk 70 Ma hville. No iSSi0n ddVdgC or rHGyErgs
ctdFge0 either al Charleston or SdragnqE.
pPeTs may rely upon uniform rates prompt dev-
80 nE poh INES over charges and damage by either
e' wiI be adudged BY the agents Of the Nashville and
In ofos or missing goods / will take charge aDv
pohaehce necessary for their recovery, il
VIZ paw Tor the seine at the expiration 20 days
AJsr notice Is given Al notices last g0s0 . Nash
5 ar stations on The A0shEiHe and CHATTANOOGA
NdsArii1s. " ''| -
olefceants when in New York viii receive every inforua-
or and assistance in shippinr applying 10 The AGENT
OF the Charleston line 1875 Bruudv y and The SsTau
nah Line, No. Is Broadway.
CHA'S. W. ANDERSON,
-nlayEg-ti emf Agent.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-26
The Refining administration.

The administration of Gen. Pierce,
says the Pittsburg Post, will close on
the 18th OF March next, now only a few
days Lencc. We do not propose to re
view its acts and policy. But one thing
is certain: Peace and prosperity have
prevailed during its existence. 1t has
boon subject to unusual and relentless
hostility, mainly on account of one act
of Congress, passed in the year 1851
1t was the Kansas-N cbraska act. What
ever may be said of the e~rpeaiency Of
the measure at the time, and we advoca-
ted it, the principle of the bill was un-
doubtedly right; has been endorsed by
the people in the recent election; and is
likely to result favorably to the inter
ests of the country. 1t was charged
that the design Of that measure was to
extend slaveryinto Kansas. That charge
itself was designed for political effect;
and is not sustained by subsequent
events, nor present indications. That
Kansas will be a slave State probably no
one now believes. 1t will he a Free
State by the free choice of its actual set
tiers. That is the proper tribunal 10
decide the question; and the main con-
tested feature Of the Kansas Nebraska
act was the reference of the question to
that tribunal. We believe that act will
produce other salutary fruits. 1t will
withdraw to a great extent, the agitation
of TIE subject of slavery from Con-
gross. 1t will illustrate and give new
vigor to the doctrine of popular sover-
eighty. The fact of Kansas becoming a
free State by the choice of its peop'e.
and not by arbitrary force of some old
compromise" will exert a favorable in
Auence in favor of emancipation in Mis-
souri,.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-26
Prof Kidd

>, This celebrated Elocutionist will visit
Eaton in a few days for the purpose of
giving two of his entertainments, which
consists of presentations, representing
the operations of the different passions,
emotions, and conditions of mind, on,thc
appearance, demeanor and language of
men, introduced and elucidated by such
remarks as the different subject sug-
gest. From the number of very fattcr-
ing notices the Prof. has received from
the Press of his entertainments, we would
decide that they were of the best char
acter, novel, amusing and instructive,
and advise all who are fond of fun and
instruction, to attend Prof. KIDS lee
lures, and as a contemporary remarks, if
you ''don't get your money back" that
phrase don't mean anything.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-26
u. 9.

We notice that several of u demo.
cratic exchanges have mentioned the
name of Col. H~ENDRIcKsoN, of Middle.
town, Butler county, as a suitable can.
didate for the above post, for the South,
ern District of Ohio. We throw uT
our hat" to that selection, and believe
there is no man among the Southern Dc
mocracy of Ohio, better qualified or more
deserving of that position than the Col.
He is a thorough-going, Woodworking
democrat, and during the last campaign
done woman service in the cause, and
it would be but an act of justice to con
fer the Office upon one who laborcd so
faithfully and diligently for the great
national triumph we achieved. The ap-
pointment Of the Col. would meet with
general approval from the democracy,
and we hope his claim will not be over
looked. The Lebanon Citizea in speak
ing upon this matter, says :-siColonel
Hendrickson, is one of the most active,
efficient and influential democrats i'll
Southern Ohio, and never does things
by holreS. During the last State aud
National campaigns, he worked in the
ranks like Il wheel-horse, and was ever
at his post when duty called. He is an
original Buchanan-man, and at-the Gin
cinati Convention in June last, eXerted
his influence to secure the nom nation
of Pennsylvania great statesman, and
after the nomination, worked harder to
secure his election. He has never been
an ~ofice-seeker, he is an intelligent, &C
tive, energetic, hard-working Farmer,
but a man qualified by nature and ex-.
perience, to fill almost any position with
in the gift of the President. Fully six
feet in height, and proportionately built,
he is a tuU man, with a constitution like
a locomotive s, a determined ixcdncss Of
purpose, and the courage of an honest
man, he would make an officer who
would honor the post of Marshal. Should
he be a candidate, the District of South
ern Ohio, could not furnish a more wor-
thy OF deserving man upon whom to
confer the office. He halls too, from a
rural Democratic district, and his ap-
pointment would be a compliment to the
country and democratic old Butler
We hope the Rural Districts, in other
words, the Farmers and country people
of Southern Ohio, will to a man, go in
for Col. Hendrickson."
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-26
Eaton Librnry Associmtion.

Prof. ZAcHos, of Dayton, lectured be-
fore this Association on last Friday eve
ming. Suhject-"ShaASpeare." The
evening was unpleasant, but still a very
good number turned out, all of whom
appeared highly delighted with the en-
tainment, and award the praise the Prof.
deserves for the manner he acquitted
himself. His pc~rsonation of the differ
ent characters in the play Of "The Mer-
chant of Venice" were good-that of
old Shylock, cannot be excelled. We
hope he will visit US soon again.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-26
The Ohio legislature.

The extra session of the Legislature
has now been in session for over a month,
and we have been a daily reader of it's
proceedings, in hopes of finding out
what Particular measures its members
deemed OF such pressing Importance as
to warrant the expense of converting in
extra session; but thus far we have been
unable to discover them. Bills are dis
cussed, amended, postponed and passed
of no particular general importance, new
bills are daily introduced and the rou-
tine of legislation goes along as if the
session had just commenced. The ques-
ton naturally suggests itself, ''what is
the extra session for?" without finding
any satisfactory response. The fact is.
a great many very ordinary men found
themselves thrown into the Legislature
by the commissions of the political ele-
ments some two years ago, who are en-
tircly untitled for their positions, and
who are SO much in love with their IN
accustomed honors, that they prefer not
to ~relinqui;h them until the last posi-
bic moment. Excluding two of their
men, the balance of the Black Republi-
cans do not come up to the average of
ordinary men. They have neither the
ability to originate measures beneficial
to the people of the State, nor the cxFe-
rience 10 comprehend the necessary de-
tails Of legislation. AS the session drags
its slow length along these facts become
Parhfuh- erfa+eat-Nothing beneficial
can be expected from them, and the
sooner they adjourn and go home, the
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Union.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-26
The Pioneer Heroes of the New
world.

The above is tae title of a new publ
cation by Henry Howard Brownell, A.
NJ, which has been laid upon our table
by Mr.. j. NJ. SHEAFFER, of Camden,
the travelling Agent for this county.
The work is very well gotten up-print-
cd with new type and or paper of a su-
perior quality: aud comprises between
700 and 500 pages octave, including for
ty rich and varied Illustrations. 1t en-
braces the discoveries, pioneers and sctt-
lers of North America, from the earliest
period to the present time, together with
the lives of the most famous discoyerers,
explorers, and conquerors of the new
world; an account of the foundation of
colonies, and the settlement Of the States
and Provinces; the history and suffer
ings and privations Of early settlers, and
their wars with the native inhabitants
a description of the most important ex-
petitions of. survey, and a view of the
gradual extension of discovery and civ
ilization in the new world, including
California, the Mormon settlement, Tex
as, Oregon, Kansas and Nebraska. It
is a work which contains a vast amount
. of interesting reading, and will be pc
rused by the American reader with in
tercst. It can be had from the Ag't for
1887, and is accompanied by a new and
beautiful colored Pictorial Map of the
World, embracing the costumes of ali
nations and ages. The work alone is
worth double the money.
Mr.. SHAEFFER has also on hand and
for sale, Wells National Gallery of Pres
dents, from Geo. Washington down to
James Buchanan, giving the birth place
of each, time Of death, &C., and a chro-
nologyo of important events in the Ameri-
can History. The price of this Chart is
only 25ets, The amount Of information
on it is worth four times its price, to say
nothing of the value of the portraits.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-26
BLACK Republican Ma.sgn5:y.

The following paragraph from The
Boston 1t0S-a rabid Fremont paper
illustrates to perfection the despicable
malignitv and OF Black Re
pu~biicanism. 1t relates to the malancho-
" and lamented death Of the Hon. Pres
ton s. Brooks-a man as gentle, as gen
crous, as honorable and as brave rs ever
lived in the tide of time, whom to know
was to admire, to love, and to confde
with in the most sincere and trusting
faith-in a word, We my adopt the
beautiful language OF Mr.. keitt, and
say what we bclieve from or personal
knowledge of his character aud virtues,
THAT earth has nc-cr pIl1oWed upon hCT
bosom a truer son, nor I,elveu opened
wide its gates to receive u manlier spir-
it."
Death, We had supposed-;n the esti-
nation of all civilized people at least
rendered sacred whatever it touched, and
that neither the most fanatical party nor
the most deadly personal malign:ty could
so far forget common humanity as to
cast reproach and insult upon the p~le
tenants of the grave. But it appears
that we utterly misconccived the nature
Oi bi3th cltbtICdliStl ~ 49, iObAl-
ing Of its dread and fiendish fer*city, as
the following extract Will show, which
we suhjoin without heart for further
comment:
THE DEATH OF PRESTON s. Brooks.
The sudden death of p. :. Brooks, by
one of the most virulent AMI painful
diseases that afEiict humanity, car scarce
~ fail to impress the public as a signal
instance of Divine ~rctributica for afro
cious and peculiar crime. A bod and
arrogant man, while yet Boosting of his
dastardly outrage-while yet staggering
with the barbaric honors show1red upon
him by a brutalized constituency-hi;
lips still quivering with the threats
against the friends and associates of his
victim-is seized by the throat by an
invisible and irresistible grasp, and
~strangled to death. He dies, says a dis
patch from Washington, a horr.d death
suffering intensely, and e~ndeavoring to
tear his own throat open to get breath.
cit is well that Preston Brooks died
in his bed-that he was struck down by
divine, and not by human hands-that
no son of massachusetts sullied the fair
fame Of our State as a peaceful and civ
ilized community, by taking upon him
self to avengc her wrongs. Providence
has dealt with him in its OWE way and at
its own time. lie has passed from earth,
leaving behind him q name condemned
to everlasting infamy, by a terrible act
ofpassion, which we most sincerely hope,
for his own sake, was not a just exhibi-
ton of his general character and state
of mind. We are willing to believe, as
his friends allcge in his behalf, that this
attack, on Dir. Sumner was the result OF.
morbid excitement, and not of habitual
ferocity.-Rjchnaoad Wig.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-26

nsA The Union states that the claim
of Gen. Scott to a larger sum of money
than was allowable under the decision of
the President, which forms so promi-
nent a feature in the recent correspond
ence with Secretary Davis, is now be-
fore Congress, and in this connection it
adds that the decision of the President
allowed to Gen. Scott 1892 per month,
whilst the pay and allowance fixed by
the act Of 1893 for the Commander-in-
chief with the rank OF Lieutenant Gen
eral, amounted to S540 per month,
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-26
HE Admission of Minnesota
Another Exhibition Of Black
Republican hatred of Foreign

ers.
l. The EJesraph advised us The other
day that a bill authorizing the people Of
the Territory Of. Minnesota to form a
constitution preparatory to entering the
Union as a State, had passed the lower
house of Congress. 1t would naturally
be supposed, as Minnesota is to be a
Free State, and as her admission would
Immediately increase the power of the
North to the extent of two members in
each branch of Congress, that the bill
would at least have commanded the votes
Of those whose professions of ardent at
tachment to the interests of the North
nave only been cqualed by the bitter
ness with which they denounced the
people Of the South as aggressoTs.-
judge, therefore, of our surprise upon
receiving a number of the New York
Tribune, containing an analysis OF. the
vote to find that no less than ttoenty-seU-
eli members elected as Black Republicans
and the greater part Of whom are yet
jealous blatterers for freedom, are re-
corded against the bill. 1t seems that
Mr.. Grow had incorporated a provision
into the bin, requiring the constitution
to be adopted by a majority of the quail
fled voters of the Territory. The laws
of the Territory cxtond the right of SUI
frage to foreigners who have declared
their intention to become citizens; and
these gentlemen hated foreigners with
such intense bitterucssthat they prefer
red to vote against a new Free State
rather than to extend to them this small
aad common boon. Among tho mem
bcrs who thus voted, are four from Ohio,
to wit: Harrison, Moore, Campbell and
Bingham of this district. The two for
mer belong to the Know Nothings pure
and simple, and probably nothing bet
ter could be expected from them; but
the two latter have been SO profuse in
their loud Prcf.&si1as in favor of free
soil, free men, free States and all that
SOFT Of th;ng, that their constituents had
a ri; h to look for their votes in fIvor
Of IL free Safe when the time came
The vote stood ayes 81, noes 20. Not a
single northern Democrat voted against
the bill. (Will our Republican breth-
rcn, who stiymatze them as dough fl
ces,' slave Democracy" &c, st,ci a
pin there?) Ten Southern Democrats
also voted for the proposition, ana thus
only was it saved from dcfeat.-Sicujea-
rtAe Union.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-26
EEr. Rrazee's New BANK Bill.

Mr.. Brace, of the Senate, chairman
of the Currency Committee, reported a
bill to incorporate the Bank Of Ohio
and other Banks" which is similar to
the bill incorporating the Bank of
Ohio and other Banks passed last win
ter, which failed to become a law, by
reason OF not receiving a majority of all
votes cast at the last October election,
with the following notifications:
/. That part relating to Stock Or In
dependent Banks is excluded, for the
reason that our Supreme Court has de-
cided that the Free Banking Laws of
1851 are still in force, which is supposed
to be preferable to any law that can now
be made for banking on stocks.
2. Each branch may continue bust
ness for twenty years from its ~organiza-
ton. instead OF all the branches being
required to close up at the end of TWEEN
ty years from the passage of the law.
3. All circulating notes Of the bran
chcs are to be numbered, countersigned
by the President and Cashier OF the
branch issuing them, instead Of being
signed by the President of the Bank of
Ohio.
These, VIC believe, comprise all Of the
changes made from the last years bill.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-26
T,l,e Formulation OF ohio.

The population of Ohio has increased
fifty per cent. between the years 1910
and 1855. The Cincinnati Ga=eHe, ba-
sing its estimate on an assumed proper
ton Of one voter to 81 inhabitants, pla-
ces the probable population of Ohio in
1850 at 2,4O0, 600. 1t presents the fol-
lowing table of the vote of the State at
each Presidential election since 1910,
and its estimated population and ratio
of voters to inhabitants:
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-26

Eg~Thc Washington correspondent
of the journal Of Commerce, thinks that
the bill which has passed the House
providing for wagon roads and post
routes to the Pacific will supersede any
railroad project for years to come. The
mail service, under the proposed con-
tracts, will commence a year hence
They will facilitate emigration to the
Pacific coast. Neither California nor
Oregon have been rapidly growing, in
proportion, for the year past; but when
overland emigration shalt be rendered
safe and economical, it will receive a
fresh stimulus.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-26

ng-The Captain-G General of Cuba has
granted permission to sail persons to
land Chinese apprentice on the Island.
So the traffic in Coolies is henceforth to
be unrestricted. Where are the croco-
die tears for Abolitionists? The Chinese
are almost white, but the fanatics have
no shricks nor tears for any thing short
of a negro.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-26

m-We learn from the Mobile papers
that an effort will soon be made to raise
a sufficient amount, by subscription, to
defray the expenses of procuring a sui
table monument to place over the grave
of Major General Gaines.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-26
Slough Elected.

Tho adding up of the official vote of
the special election in Hamilton county
for Representative, elected Mr.. Slough
by three majority. and a certificate for
his seat given to him. Immediately the
Black Republicans caucused together
and telegraphed to the Legislature not
to allow him to take his seat. AS a
matter of course, as they have a MAORI
ty, they can, and no doubt will, prevent
him from doing go.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-26

At the close of It's article 1t remarks :
In the past ten years there has been
an immense emigration from Ohio to
Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, and Nebras-
ka. This has been uniformly the case
with all the States where lands come to
$50 or $50 per acre, and is caused sim
ply by the fact that it then becomes a
speculation for farmers to sell out, and
commence new farms at government
price. This.pSocess viii go for only a
few years, for d government is rapidly
parting with all the good lands it pcs
In the meanwhile, the rapid
increase of town population ~compcnsates,
in part, for the loss of farmers"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-26

Eg~Thc Indianapolis Sentinel States
that the holders of the dates Of the
Gramercy and. Shawnee banks will
probably not realize more than % cents
on the dollar, all this will have to be
paid by the securities of the State Trea-
SurCr,
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-02-26
L. G. GOULD, Editor.
EATON, OHIO, FEB. 20, 1857.

@Gen. F. MARSH, of the Senate,
and III. W. DooLEY, of the House, will
please accept our thanks for their con-
tinucd favors,