davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22

Mr. Regent Calhoun has been moved by the dir"
extremity Of the Lccompton fraud to issue hui
letn rejecting the return from Delaware Crossing
and thereupon returning the Free. State Legisla
tive ticket from Lesyenworth County. 1t is un-
derstood that this insures Free State msjoTity
in the Calhoun Lecompton Legislature, should
that body ever be required to meet. This procia-
nation is directly in the teeth of Cahouns decara-
ton that he would make no decision until he should
have returned from Washington TO Kansas. Bu:
necessity breaks the strongest resolutions.
The Regent says nothing about the result On the
State Ticket, nor for Member of Congress He
has assured many persons that. no matter wha
might be the result as to the Legislature, the Dem.
ocratc [Pro-Slaveryl ticket for Congress and
State Officers was certainly elected But since
he is in the way of making concessions, aud his fu
ture looks squsly, We trust he Will be pressed to
declare the result on State Officers as we'll. There
is no knowing how honest such man might be
on compulsion; and though there is little danger
DOW that his declaration will prove of any SOFT OF
consequence il is wise TO be prepared ior even
an improbable contingency.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22

The steamship Arabia arrived With three days
la.ci u;ellgence from Europe on Saturday morn
ing. The members Of Parliament III the Derby
MA..tty h4d oil been reelected Without Opposllions
A IoI don COMMITTEE to organize The opposition to
a Conspiracy bill bad been formed. \ A"Grcdt Ex-
hiblion in 1861 was talked Of Persons alleged
20 be pnr,;e. To vast conspiracy in France had
been arrested in the departments The Prussan
Regency question bad not been defnitvely settled.
The Danish Mini,t tcrs had withdrawn their resiGna-
tons. Corn tn had been laid in ruins by Vi 'lent
earthquake, which killed thirt! parsons. Cotton
bad slightly advanced, but the market closed on
the 9th at the Cansda'S quotations ConsolS stood
at 962 a96S.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22

see1' t. b . fsir prospect, ii " Proc
abe that Mexico may be abe to estasoI'o IN
ter-al quiet without .he ad Of that external sssI"
nnce which some seem 30 anxious to prcfsr her.
At all events i. seems pretty certain that the MeK'
can Church, in one way or another, must soon SEQ
the end Of her accumulated wealth. II would ap-
pear to be very questionable whether the clergy VIII
gain enough from the repeal Of the laws OF which
they c0mplain-e7en If that repeal should stand
to compensate for the large expenses which must
be incurred for the support Of Zulosga and his
army. Az mere question of policy, it would seem
to be better to take the credit OF generously and
patrioticay giving up to the nstiOn certain por'
ton Of their property, than to spend the same
amount in attempts. and most likely after all fruit
less attenpte, 10 resist any change.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22

Tie latest accounts from Mexico do not present
the state of affairs in that country much changed
Zuloaga still held the capital and the surrounding
districts, while by far the larger number OF the
States recognized the Constitutional Government
under Juarez, which, for greater security had
transferred itself from Guanajuat TO Guadalsjara
The Constitutional leaders, among whom are msny
of the most experienced and distinguished generals
appear to have adopted the policy of acting on the
defensive. They had al army OF 5000 men
ntrenched at Celays, forty miles northwest Of
GusnsJuata, against which Zulosga had detached
force oabout equal strength; but the expected battle
had Lot jet taken place. Other encounters however
had occurred IN different parts Of the Republic il
when The Constltutionists seem generally TO have
bad the advantage. ZulOOga is chiefly dependent
for money on tie clergy! who are obliged 10 make
him large advances. In f.ct. the struggle nOw
going on in Mexico differs but very little from that
which every country has gone through. where q
large part Of the land has passed into the pos-
| session Of the clergy Should they be defeated
in tee preseu. contest. Of which tssre
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22

a bil! has been submitted to the Assembly which
proposes 70 require every Member Of the Legnla-
ture to be esdeLt OF the District from which he
is elected. We earnestly hope this bill may b
defeated. II Ia, not one redeeming feature. Ii
will tend TO raise questions Of residence and pro-
woke needless contests Of seats. 1t imposes a
qualification for Office unknown to the Constitution,
and which has no foundation in reason. If the
gentleman who submits this bill were required to
choose his assistants in his extensive business from
amCIg the residents in the Ward or district IN
which that business is prosecuted, he would doubt
/, ss consider this a most irrational and damaging
eIscton, AID there 10 no reason why constituency
should lot enjoy equal liberty with himself. IL II
be urged that none but resident can fully compre-
bend and sympathize with the local wants Of par
tcular district the ready answer is that this is an
argument hich should be addressed TO the electors
ard TO which they will always accord all the weight
it deserves But It is quite wror that legislator
Of eminent capacity should be kept out Of his
proper sphere simply because the residents of his
particular locality are Of adverse politics to his,
or personally pIejudiced against him. If district
in our City should zee ft to send ex-President
Fillmore, OF Gov. Seymour, or Gov. Hunt, to Con-
gress, defining his experience and influence such as
to render him more useful there than any of her
residents there should be no legal impedment to
the qualification of such laudable preference. We
trust the ing doctrine proposed at Albany will
be emphatically voted down.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22

In Congress, on Saturday, the SENATE laid on
me table report and resolutions from the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs, respecting our relations
with China. Messrs. Foot, Simmons, Bright and
Wilson spoke on the Kansas question, and Mr.
Stuart obtained the floor, when the Senste al.
journed till Monday.
The House. went into Committee Il the Whole
on the Deficiency bill. Speeches on Kansas affairs,
and questions connected Herewith. were made by
Messrs. Fsrnswcrth, M,ynard. Waldron, G.diings.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22
Nstollork Daily Gribn,te
MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1853.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
sus.erie sending remssnces frequently omit u sen'
ton Of the PostOhioe, aud very frequently the
pakre the State which their paper 70 be sent Always
mepaoa .ke Of the Post C!68ee and State
No notice be taken Of Csmm Whist
iutsaded insSThon be askssaosed BY the
nae address ef he writessot nssesssly fo pueca
kon bvs o. guaranty Of bis good faith
We saIno. uadrreske rejected Ceun1unessions
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22

people hsv. bsso en.bi,d fairy sst ,ey.ny 70 ve fcs
or sgsirst II, sad have empN Acs.y rslecteH H.
Not aOrSt,rg the .i,cerity The P,e'ssa. -asn
he saye that domestic pesce VII &c the hsPpy cor
secueucs" OF the iumed ate sdnis.cn Of Kan sto
the ULon under the LecOmptou Cons rsutut.or We are
Jet constrsned to say that IN cur del ce,a,e
nest, the President Oyerettnates the doccHy of the
pation and particular that Of the peoPk oi haesss
ID NEST" peace cannot b Obtained by tranplIeg
down the n hts Of any portion Of the people. The
reasure is nOt e1pedieDt even III were just out It Is
cls srly vrong
The idea tha, Karsas n,us be sdmitted in order 20
satisfy the States wi ere Slavery IS recognized,
that Il s not the fixed puTpose to admit no more Slave
States into the Union less toisrsble. lt VIII
be time enough to raise that question rneo Save
State offers itsef for sdnssior. To force Free
State into the Union as a Stare STATE, Will test the
auction more keenly than may be de-i5sole and the
protest shou.d be Dismissed a dangerous expert
ment. Signed by - ,,o,,,.,
HENRY BEsNErr
PAxie JaMEs 5 srsFiSToS WAEseiS3eE
The repo,t of the Select Committee of tie House {,
the ca,e of Masteson IL prepared, an wl pIooaoy DC
made TO- INC now The majority think the HOUSE mas
no jurisdiction 70 punish member sor anything kncsn
10 his C psti,uents 81 the time IL hs election Ny
Curtis men Der OF the Committee, Glssens a. 10 tue
question Of jurisdiction, bu. holds thAt ms no'
case, a. il now stands for ts exertion.
Mr. Matteson submitted written defense and
offered 20 prove al his statements but she ComnLttee
decided that they had DO power to senf 'or psrons
ard papers Among the papers shown 10 the Com
mi.tee was one from Dr. Hall of ths city, saying IN
reply to & note from Mst;eson; Az 1fs 1a1o VI yoHt
"I.rignaton Of your sea- N the ast lSotse !Vu "
"suferirg from severe and dangerous ats' 80 - ,n .
National Hotel disease and my opinion y tnat you
"would have been obliged TO resign your a'e "su Wv
" rot resigned your seat.
Mr. Douglas continues quite ILL., ana from presoh
Indications Il is thought probable that ne WI
unable to address the Senate tomorrow for more 'hs
a few moments
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-22

y:srt sasle. Colf,I. Airs.n Se,rns. Wright, aorss
ard emith
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-10-21
Hon. q. l.. acknowledgement.

Bring ont the big gun, aud announce
to the world in thunder tones that. the
Free White Men of the Third Ohio
Congressional District, have r~epudiated
the .NIGGER suffrage proclivities of l..
D.. Campbell, and endorsed the verdict
Of the last U. 8. House of Representa-
tives, by re eIecting Hon. c. Il. VALLAN-
DIGHAM their representative in Con-
gress. This victory is one over which
the WHITE MEN of Ohio may shout
and clap their hands. 1t is such a tri-
umph as seldom is witnessed in political
cuntests-it Is a victory over lies, mis-.
representations, NIGGERS, Black re
publiscanism, Fraud and every element
fair and foul which could be concentra
ted into an opposing object, but thro'
all, the Democrats of the Third District
have fought their way and came out
victorious Ten thousand cheers for
the Third District.-Leb. Citizen.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-10-21
THAT GREAT
SO LONG SOUGHT.
= UllD All LAS 4.

This remedy, claimed by the medical prorcS-
Sion aud the multiplied thousands that have
used it and tested its 1rOndGrtuL cls,0tire pro-
perties. to be the greatest discovery in medical
science and natures own remedy, Is the result
of years OF toll and study. by one Of Uhio's ia
voIIte physicians. in order 10 produce some
thing that would meet the wishes of suffering
humanity. and Thousands from the princely
palace and humble cottage can testify to the
immediate relief found by its use. For want of
space we only Offer a few of the many evidences
in its favor.
Milne, ILL.,. Feb. 10, 1857.
MESSRS. S. X. MANN &c Co Gents: We
find your Agile Balsam superior to any remedy
in our market for the permanent cure of q II ma
larious diseasas. W chcerfully recommend it
as worthy that great name it has wherever sold
and used. Very Truly Yours,
RICHARDS & THOMAS.
To the sufferers of chills, fever and ague. !
cheerfully submit the follow ing: Having OBJ
served closely the eifectsNof Dir, Mnnn's Ague
BalSam in this vicinity for the past three years.
| am well pleased with its remedial virtues as
an antidots to Walaria. | have frequently used
it in my practice and with entire satisfa ctiou,
From my intimate knowledge of this compound,
[ it as safe, prompt and efficient.
N. E. HACKEDOM, MD
Gallon, Ohio, April LIST, 1888.
Button, Ind, May 18th 1853.
MESSRS S. X. MANN & CO.-Gents- Hav-
ing sold your Ague Balsam for the past three
years to scores OF persons in this, vicinity. and
closely ob-erving is effects. we do not hesitate
in saying, we believe ii the best remedy ev T.
sold in Indiana. and will effectualIy cure
chills, fever and aguc without fail.
Truly Yours.
PHILLMAN &c KEARNS, druggists.
Logansport, Ind, Sept l3, 1856.
DR.. MANN Please send me one-half gross
more of your Ague Balsam Immediately. 1t is
in great demand. and may be truly styled the
King ofFever and Ague.
JLYTLE, Physician and Druggist.
st. Louis, March 1st, 1868.
MESSRS. S. K INN & C0,-Gents: We
have sold n large amount of your Ague Balsam
the past three years, and find that where intro
duced and sold it has no equal in the history OF
ague remedies. and from all parts Of the west
we hear the same cheering news-it never fails
to cure its patient and is looked upon in this
country as the best medicine for chills, fever
and agIe ever in our market.
S. K. MANN & CO, Proprietors,
Gallon, Ohio. Sold by all good Drug
gists.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-10-21
Pretudfccs i'm Politics..

During q year and a half of the ad.
ministration of Mr.. Buchanan, the gov
eminent has achieved the most signal
triumphs in the foreign and domestic
policy of the Union-triumphs so i'm
portant and striking, and apparently so
impossible, as to render our very sue
cess a matter of public discredit amongst
many of the great journals and states
men of the day. The open surrender
of the pretension of visitation and search
by Great Britain was enough of itself to
mark any administration with firmness
and high administrative qualities. The
diplomatic history of that controversy
is yet unpublished. When it cones be-
fore the world it will reflect great cedit
and honor upon the administration, and
afford strong proof that hereafter the re-
lltions betweenth the two governments must
remain most cordial and friendly. Mr.
Buchanan encountered, when he came
into Office, the most annoying and APP
parently inexplicable domestic difficult
ty growing nut of our relations to the
Mormons of Utah. All concurred in the
judgment that we had reached a crisis
which demanded the prompt action OF
the Executive government; because the
followers of Young, who had established
an independent theocratic government,
were in open rebellion against the law
and constitution of the United States
The prophet and his disciples had grown
strong, and in their strength must be
met and subdued. That this could ul-
timately be effected Their. was NJ doubt;
but the boldest and most confident be-
lieved it would take years to do it at the
sacrifice of blood and treasure without
war by the energy of the administration.
The president also inherited an armed
and uuarmed opposition to the territori-
al government of Kansas; and this un-
holy and criminal combination received
tho direct aid and support of a powerful
party in the country. Kansas, so long
the scene, of disgracctul civil war, is now
as quiet as Nebraska and Oregon.
While these facts are known to the
whole country, we are compelled to wit
ness the continued opposition of a por-
ton of the American people to the pa
triotic and energetic conduct of the ad-
m;nistration in accomplishing the bene-
fcient ends to which they refer. They
talk over and over again the grievances
of rebellious Kansas aud Utah, and
mourn over the expenditures of money.
required to correct the errors of their
W policy and measures. Nobody be-
lieves that there would have been any
trouble In Kansas but for the active in
:~ervention of the republicans in stimuta;
ting disputes and contentious amongst
the people. Everybody knows that Mr..
Fillmore's appointment of Brigham
Young laid the foundation of the rebel
ion of that chief this year. Great Brit
ain would never have maintained her
pretensien of search if she had not been
sustained by such journals as the New
York Tribune, Eoening Post, and other
Kindred papers and men Wash. u
nioH.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-10-21
Eaton, Dot. 8, 1858.
aa%To THE MILL1oN.-Dr. Ma

@~To TIE MILLIoN.-Dr. Mann.
of Gallon, Ohio, has, after years of deep
study and untiring research, succeeded
in presenting to the public an article
superior to any now in use, and indeed
it is truly a wonderful discovery. We
advert to his, Dr. Mann's 4gue Balsan,,
the only remedy hat has ever. been
found that will effectually drive from
the system, without any bad results,
chills, fever and ague. 1t seldom oo-
ours that we notice, under any circum-
stances. patent or proprietary medicines.
restoratives, or any thing of the kind,
for we have a prejudice against most of
them, but candor conrpels US to invite
attention to the advertisement of this
BuLSam found in another column Of this
paper. 1t seems to be a fact admitted
by all classes of individuals that have
tested it, and found immediate relief
therefrom, to far surpass anything of
the kind ever offered to the public
Try it. Sold by all good druggists.
Sept. 30-4t.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-10-21
S:raTeA or Stolen

From the pasture field of Isaac Ste
phcn, Esq, northwest of Eaton, on
Saturday night last, a LIGHT BAY
MARE, over 16! hands high, Q or 10
years oid-her name is light and very
little foretop-blind in the near eye,
but not disfgured, trots well in harness
and a good riding animal. Any per-
son returning said animal to the sub
scriber in Eaton, or giving information
of his whereabouts, will be literally re-
warded.
JACOB GROUSE.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-10-21
European Grain Crop.

In the countries bordering on the
Mediterranean the crop is va%riously re-
ported, but on the whole may be regard
cd as equal to, if not exceeding, an av-
crnge. Egypt will furnish an average.
Spain and Portugal will not require any
supplies from other countries. In Bel
giuh and Holland there is an average
crop; while in the Baltic regions, in
GLIDING Northern Germany and West
ern Russia, the yield is below an aver
age: although high prices may Induce
exports to some extent. In France
their is a fair crop of wheat and rye,
oats being inferior. The ceral crop of
England exceeds the average, and a
portion of the extraordinary wheat yield
of last year still remains in the hands
of farmers to be added to this years
harvest. Other bread stufs are some
what under the average. In Ireland
all kinds of produce are abundant, COM
pared with recent years. The wheat
crop of Scotland is excellent, other
crops being medium, and possibly be-
low On the whole the United King
dom will this year require smaller i'm
ports of grain than in ordinary seasons.
The Supplying power of Central Russia
is not yet determined.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-10-21

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
From among the hundreds of ia vorable no
tees, from the most respectable iourna Is of thu
country, of our cheap edition of "Li~ingStcnei
Travels and Explorations in Africa" we TAXI
the following:
1T abounds in descriptions of strange and
wonderful scores among a people and in a coun'
try entirety new TO the civilized world: and al
together we regard it as one of the most inter
esting books issued within the past year,
Daily Democrat. Patterson, N. j.
at is emphatica lily an edition for the people
and judging from the rapid sale with which il
is meeting. IT is fully appreciated by them''-
Christian Freeman, Boston.
''Tbe book is having a great run, and will BIZ
read by every reading man, woman and child
IN this as well as other Observation-Disclosures
(Ohio) Telegraph.
1.-The work is finely illustrated, we'll printed
and firmly bound. thus answering in every res
pect the demand for a popular and cheap edition
of the Journeys and Researches in South fri
ca Those of our readers who would have a
delightful book for reading at any honr. will
not be disappointed in this work."-U. S.
Journal.
with truth we can say. that Sc lido n is pre-
scented TO the reading public a work containing
such a vast amount OF solid instruction as the
one in question. The vo ume is hand: omely IL
Illustrated. and presents that unique appearance
of exterior for which Mir. Bradley's publications
are nOted."-Fam ly Magazine.
This interesting work should be in the hands
of every one. Its interesting pages of adren-
lures an full of instruction and
Ten thousand copies. it is stated, have been
sold in Ole month.'-Auburn American.
"Dr. Livingstone's Travels and Researches
in South Africa appear to great advantage in
this edition, which is undoubtedly the edition
most acceptable to the reader who reads for
practical instruction and amusemcnt-"-Satur-
day Post.
The edition of DIR. Livingstone's Travels,
published by J. w. Bradley, is jus: what it pur-
ports tie be. Like all Mr.. Bradley's prblica-
tons. it is excelIently gotten up '-Tioga Agi-
tator, Pa.
1--WE can recommend the edition eff DR.. Liv-
tngstone's Travels. published by Bradley, of
Philadelphia as every way worthy of public
Its excellence and its cheapnesS
it over all other s.'-Frank Lesiie'-
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-10-21

Ra~Two Complimentary Tickets for
a certain functionary to distribute among
his friends at the next Preble County
Agricultural Fair:
"According to the last editorial of the
eaton Register" I did not file my ac-
counts according to law, which is a false
assertion, as my accounts were filed and
authenticated according to lau. The err
ror in the statement concerning the ex-
ira levy, in the editorials of the Demo
crat, is that it makes it appear that the
levy was for the benefit of Jas. Albert.
and for the County fund, instead of the
corporation tax. There was an addition
al per cent levied upon the towns OF
Eaton, Camden and New Paris, by Mr..
Albert to make up to me the amount
overdrawn the year before (1S54) amount
ing to S2S7 90! There was an error of
a Tew dollars favorable to Winchester. The
above is shown by a reference to the du-
plicate of 1855, which corrects the err
rors of 1854. This is a true statement
of the facts in the case.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-10-21

raA- The New York SIN says that a
few days since the Sheriff sold out the
effects of ii merchant who has been ruin
ed by the purchase of lottery tickets
He bought for years, but never gained
Il prize until a few weeks 60, and the
lottery men refused to pay the only hit
he made.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-10-21
WOOD! WOOD!

Sixty cords of foot. or thirty cords of 4
foot, seasoned wood, wanted forthwith, for the
public school in Eaton.
Thoss having a good article, will please APP
ply to the undersigned. immediately.
JOHN V. CAMPBELL.
Secretary of Board of Education.
Eaton, Oct, 10 '5S-lt.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-10-21
ma CULVERWTEL

ON M 0WD.
A MEDICAL ESSAY On A NkW. CERTAIN
AND RADICAL CURE OF SPERMA1OR-
RHG2A, &c. WITHOU4THL lSEOFL
INTERNAL MEDlClNE S- .lAU-g
TEE ZATION. OR ANY ME-
CIIANICAL APPLIANCES. Ei-se
Just p"bli she'd, the 9TH edition, in sealcd en-
velope, gratis and mailed to any addiess,
postpaid. on receipt of two sta nils'
This little work cmanating frGm a celebrated
member of the medical p profession. gives lie
most important info nation ever TubiIsi"ed TO
all persons entertaining doubts of lLcIr llssical
condition, or. who are conscious of having llaz-
arded their health and hlPpiness-cnitaining
the particulars of an entirely new ard Perfect
remedy for SPermaforrtpa or Sertnnl Weak
ness. Hc5iiity Nervousness, OPPRESSION of
Spirits. Loss of Energy. Iii ssitudc. Timidity.
Involuntary Seminal Discharges, Impaired
Sight and Memory, BIo'chcs and iH.I les ON Il G
Face, Piles Indigestion. PalPitati"n of tie
Heart, and Boil ly Prostitution OF ne " hole sH>-
TEN. Inducir Q impotency ard mental and phys
ical iBcap 1c!ty,-N me- rs .0f which every sale
nav cure himself privately. and II q trihingcx-
penSe.
80" Address nr, Gil. j. C.+kLINE. j st Av-
enue. cor. 18th street, New York: Eost Box,
No. 1856.
Sep 30, '5S-3m. > =
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-10-21
NOTICE

Is hereby given. that Henry Resting has been
duly appointed and qualified as the Admins
traitor of Matthew Sc hmick, deceased.
HENRY KESSLING,
Oct 10. 80. Admir-.