davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-21
HEALTH OR
III OIL WAYS PILLS

The blood furnishes the material of every
bone, muscle, gland and fibre in the human
frame. When pure, it secures health 10 every
ogran; when corrupt. it necessarily produces
disease. II0LL0WAYiS PILLS operate d.
rectly upon the elements of the stream of life.
neutraliaing the principle OF disea ses. and thus
radically curing the malady, whether located in
the nerves, the stomach, the liver, the bowels.
The muscles, the skin, the brain, or any other
part of the system. .
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-21

Dyspepsia. and arrangement fthe IiAer, the
source OF infirmity and suffering. aud the cause
of innunersble deaths, yield TO these curativcs,
in all cases, however aggravated, acting as a
mi Id purgative, Alternative and tonic; they re-
iieve thu bowels. purify the fluids, and invigGr-
ate the system and the constitution 1.-THE same
time .s .-.--.E
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-21
used Throughout. The world j!

H0LL0WAY'S PILLS are equa lily eficaclous
in complaints common to the whole human race.
and in disorderspeculiar to certain climates and
localities.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-21
! Weak eSS -. Nervous
CORnDAainIS.

When all stimulants fail. the renovating and
bracing properties of these Pills give frmHcss to
the shaking nerves and enfeebled muscles ofthc
victim of general debility.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-21
DELICATE FEMALES.

All Irregularities and ailments incident to the
delicate and and sensitive organs of the sex are
removed or prevented by a few doses of these
mild. but intallible Alternatives. No mother who
regards her own or her children's health should
fa il to have them within her rea n.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-21
Triesem:r No. 4,
-Triesenlar No.2.

Completely and entirely eradicatesa III traces of
.Gonorhea. both inaits mild and aggravated
forms. elects, Structures, Irritntions of the
Bladder, Non retention of Urine, Pains of the
Loins and Kidneys. and those disorders for
which Gopaivi and Cubeb haze so long been
fhoIirhf on apfidote. ' ~'
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-21

If you are su Tcring with any Of the above dis
trcss;ng ailments, the Fluid Extract Bucha will
cure Won. Try it and b. convinced OF its cIcacN.
s- Beware of Qulck No<truniS and QLack
Doctors. who falsely boast of abilities and refer
enccs. CitIZcns know and avoid them, and save
long suffering Money. and Expo sure. BY send
ing or calling for a bottle OF this Popular aud
Specific Remedy.
1t allay ell pain and inhamnpat;o on. is per-
festIy pleasant in its taste aud oder, but ihIIne-
dinlc in lis action.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28
THE New York Herald-B Bennett gets of

The New York Herdid-Bennett gets of
the following puff Of his concern:
If this great republic and this mighty me
tropolis go on increasing in the same ratio
the New York Herald will soon reach daily
circulation of from one hundred to one hun
dred and fifty thousand copies, and an ave-
rage income of million or million and a
half of dollars. As we stand now, our ao-
gregate income is nearly double that of half
the German Princpalities, and more than
double the annual taxation of one-third of
the States Of this Union Our annual receipts
are, it is true, far superior to the amount of
taxation paid by our city for the support of a
bad government: but the reason Of this is
that our municipal administration is carried
on I'D set of rascals and scoundrels, belong
ing to every party, whereas the New York
Herald SIS conducted by scholars and gentle
men, who have some regard for their respon-
soilities. In fact, the Herald is the only in
stltntion in the country which is administered
with honesty, conscicntiousness and straight
forwardness. All others, congressional, legis-
latiye, financial, educational and sectarian iths
tract and other religious societies included)
seemed to be characterized by fraud, corrup-
tion and raseality-eTerytbing. in Short but
JUSTICE and true piety.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28

and indeed no other than the single sectional
ono of accommodating the yet unsettled por-
ton of Western Texas, for running a road so
Ear south as to cross the barren Llano Esta-
cado, and the ranges Of high mountains west
Of it, while the rich aud heal,hfui valley Of
the Canadian river invites us 10 occupancy,
and will better accommodate nineteen twen-
tieths of the people OF the United States. In
tho southern route there is nothing, in the
central route every thing TO assimIlate the
varied interests Of our whole country, and 10
stimulate our national growth and prosperity.
A great national road, constructed at the pro-
per point, would serve more 10 foster and
perpetuato our unity AS a Iaiion-to strength
en- and make permanent our rcpubIic and re-
publican institutions-than any enterprise,
either individual or national, that has ever
engaged the attention of free people,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28
Catholic ProAincial Council.

The Ninth Provincial Council of Baltimore
assembled at the Cathedral in Baltimore on
Sunday morning. The ceremonies attending
the opening of the session were of very SOL
emn and impressive character. The prelates
assembled as usual at the residence of the
archbishop, and at 10 o'clock a line of pro-
cession was formed, the bishops and attend
ant clergy all clad in their robes. The eight
bishops in attendance were each accompan-
led by one or more thsologians, who, together
with the clergy of the city to the number of
about forty, with the members Of the Loyola
and St. Alphonsus societies, and the superiors
of .ha orders Of Jesuits, Lazorists, Redemp-
torists, Dominicans, and Franciscans, combined
to form most imposing and attractive spec
tacle, which was witnessed by an immense
concourse of spectators. The members of the
Young Catholic Friends Society were also in
attendance in large numbers, each wearing a
white ribbon in the lapel Of their coats, and
acting as an escort to the procession. They
passed around to the front entrance Of the
Cathedral, and passed up the main isle to
the altar chanting the usual services of the
church for such occasions.
The following were the bishops in attend
ance:
Most Rev. Archbishop Kenrick, of Baltimore.
Rt. Rev. DR.. O'Connor, Bishop Of Pittsburg.
Rt. Rev. DIR. McGill, Bishop of Richmond,
1t. Rev. DIR. Neuman, Bishop of Philadelphia
Rt. Rev, DR.. Young, Bishop Of Erie, Pa.
Rt. Rev. Dr. Barry, Bishop of Savannah.
Rt. Rev. DIR. Lynch, Bishop of Charleston.
Rt. Rev. DIR. Verot, Bishop of Florida.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Whelan, of Wheel
ing being in Europe, was absent. The Mi
tree, Abbo: Weummer, of the Benedetine
Convent of Latrobo, Pennsylvania, occupied
a seat with the bishops.
A number of the reverend clergy was pres
ent as theologians to the bishops and as Off
riors of the several Catholic orders.
On reaching the sanctuary the services com
menced with a solemn pontifcal mass, the
Most Rev. Archbishop being the ceebrant,
with the Very Rev. Ii. b. Coskery, as assist
ant priest.
The opening sermon was delivered by
Bishop McGill, of Richmond, on the authori-
ty of the church, taking his text from the
18th verse of the lSth chapter OF the gospel
of st. Matthew, viz: "And if he neglected to
hear them, tell it unto the church; but if he
neglected to hear the church. let him be unto
thee as an heather man and a dublican.'-
The sermon was able and argumentatve, and
was listened TO with deep interest both by
the Clergy and the large concourse of persons
present, filling the vast edifee to its utmost
capacity, even the isles being thronged from
door to the altar
After the sermon the council was organ
ized by the profession of the faith on the part
of the bishops and the reading of a portion
of the DEGREES Of the Council of Trent, with
the ceremonies and forms usual to tho occa.
sou.-Baitinlore American.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28

Tie Polue of the Union.-We confess to
disgust, amounting to moral nausea, when
we see the fiippant and cheap manner in
which editors of some of the papers speak of
the value of the Union. We have been taught
from our youth up, to hold the American
Union as above all price; and TO regard that
man or party who could speak lightly of its
dissolution, or set value upon its count.n-
ance, as unworthy the freedom which-un-
fortunately for his country's good-he is per-
mitted to enjoy. We are not, and never
have been, amongst those who are willing to
believe that it is possible for the madness of
party spirit to break in pieces the blood-bo't
heritage bequeathcd to US by those who hand
ed 1T down to us, and 10y whose deeds of val
or and heroism it was won; and we will not
believe it, until the parieidal hand has delt
the blow which is to lay the fairest land that
benignant heaven has ever smiled upon, low
beneath the heel of party tyranny. MOI
May the lightnings of heaven blast the recre-
an; son who shall counsel its dissolution
May the right hand of such a one be wither-
ed by his side; and the tongue of the wretch
whose soul is so dead to lis country's-his
whole, entire country's-glory, as to speak
the accursed word. That is the way we feel
about it.-NashpWe NeUs.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28
The Federal Court.

The last Fort Smith Times contains a com
munication from \. G. Myers, in regard to
the removal of the Federal Court from this
city to Fort Smith, (the General says locating
there, he probably forgetting that it is alrea-
dy located here.) 1t is not our intention to
write the General into notorety, as he ap-
pears to wish TO do; but we shall next
week, reply to the Arguments he makes for
a removal OF the court-not location, TO Fort
Smith. In the mean time we would suggest
to him as he appears to be ignorant of the
fact, that Congress and not the legislature
have power in the matter, and we think our
Senators in Congress have more sense than
TO take such steps as were proposed in a com
munication that we understand was sent from
here on the day Of the last democratic coun-
ty meeting. Do YOU take General.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28

4 New Breed.-Among the recent arrivals
at this port was Sicilian bark. She is now
lying at the foot of Chestnut street. She
brought cargo of oranges and lemons Of the
very finest description. She also brought
quantity of live stock not represented on her
bills of lading-a few myraids Of cockroaehes
OF style and proportions which canno. do
otherwise than improve the species now known
here. These reaches are from two and half
to three inches in iength-fat ones still lar
ger. Some Of them are called scorpion back" :"
and carry around a style of shell that crun.
ches under ones boots like remarkably tough
egg she'll These fellows are very queer look
ing. One Of them, we think, would throw
nervou. lady into hyterics. They are dark
brown in color, and when running look like
strip of highly vanished mahogany under
great excitement. In the way Of speed they
will teach our reaches lesson. They run
with remarkable rapidity and soon found their
way into the neighboring stores. Al every
box OF oranges contained goodly supply Of
them they will doubtless be heard from hare
after.-Pha. NORTH American.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28

Usary Lascs Of Pe1sRsylroaia.-The leg
islature of Pennsylvania has passed the bill!
relative TO rates of interest. It goes into OPP
Grafton from aud after the 4th Of July aeIt
and establishes the rate at per cent per an
mum, where no express contract is made to the
contrary. Where higher rate than six per
cent is agreed on, the aid of law is withheld
from the lender for the collection Of the sI-
cess or usuary; but where the usury is paid
by the borrower, the aid Of the law is likewise
withheld from him for the recovery Of il back,
unless suit for the same is commenced within
SIX months. In cases where usury is taken
in advance, the borrower has the right to de-
duct and withhold the amount paid ADORE
six per cent in tho payment Of the pr.ncipat
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28

Illinois Ldnds-For the lands in Illinois
sold Up to the year lS49 the United States
government had received Sle,000,000 cash,
and there remained on hand, in round num-
bers, 100000 acres, some of which had
been thirty years in the market. Since then
the lands in that State donated amount to
I5,97s,l45 acres: sold, 1926, IO4 acres,
leaving unsold, 294.l49 acres. The land
sales of the Illinois Central Railroad Compa
ny, since the grant was made, exceed those of
the United States government in amount of
receipts. AS the result of these land opera
tions, some teven hundred thousand souls
have been added to the population of Illi.
nois during the last six wears.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28
Billy Bowlegs Arrived.

Major Rector, Superintendent of Indian
affairs on this frontier, arrived on Thursday
night last, on the steamer Quapaw, having
IN charge the renowned Seminole chief, Billy
Bowlegs, and about one hundred other Flori-
da Indians, en- route for the Seminole nation.
Another delegation Of the same tribe arrived
this norning up on the steamer A:kansaw
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28

Payments for Mount Vrnon.-The con-
tract between John A. Washington and the
Southern Matron," for the sale of Mount
Vernon, was put on record in Fairfax county
court on Monday last, snd rhe following are
the dates of the payments: $4,000 at the
execution of the contract; s57 900 ou he lst
day of January, 1859; S4 j ,66G,66 on the 2ed
day Of February. 1850; S4l ,666,67 on the
22d day of February, 1861; and s4l l,676,67
on the 22d day of February, ls63-with in
terest on the several payments from the date
OF the contract
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28

EE~Iho Memphis Bulletin has been in
formed that fellow had been arrested and
confined in jail at Des Arc, Arkansas, charged
with having cut Cache ievee on White river,
by which, much damage was done during the
recent high water in that stream. Great ex-
element existed, and it was feared that mob
would take the offender in hand and hang
him.
We learn also that raftsman, who is sup
posed to have cut the levee on the Mississip-
pi, in Coahoma county, has been arrested, and
is confined in Jail.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28

E0We notice that mercantile library
oas been established in Sacramento, Califor-
MIA, and that it has already accumulated
1000 volumes, embracing many of the stan
dard works in the different departments of
useful English literature.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28

Fighting on their own Hook.-A dozen
Kentuckians arrived in Cincinnati few days
ago, equipped with rifles and other fighting
materials ready, and immediately took pas
sage for st. Louis, from whence they intend
proceeding to the Utah country, with the ex-
pectatiou Of being in at the commencement
Of hostilities.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28

IVeSteru Ensigratioa.-There is large
emigration to the west from all the old States
the present season, and nearly all the foreign
migrants who arrive this year, will pass on
to that region. The agricultural States of
the west must fill up, whatever may be the
state Of business
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28

Es-An lrish 'gintleman' had occasion 20
visit the south some months since When he
returned. he remarked to friend that the
southern people were very extravagant-
Upon being asked why so, he remarked that
where he staid, they had candlestick worth
eleven hundred dollars! "Why, how in the
world could it have cost that muchl" inquired
the friend. "och, be jabers! 1t was nuthn'
more'n nigger fellow holdn' torch for US
to ate by"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28

~The parties with whom the United
States government has contracted for sup
ply Of camels, arc to deliver one hundred and
sixty at New Orleans, on the first of October.
and have started two vessels from New York
to procure them at Tangier.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28


Negro UuHtsag.-Our British nti-slavery
friends love TO hunt negroes rs well as they
do ASistics. 1t being alleged that the 500
soos, on the coast OF Ahica had killed a Brit
iSh subject OF two, for some cause not stated.
but probably sufficient for verdict Of iustif-
able homicide. an expedition Of boats from the
English squadron, manned by $50 sailors and
marines. proceeded up the river about the lst
of February, and in seven days (it is boasted
in letter from Sierra Leone) they burned
all-the negro towns, and killed between three
and fcur hundred of the Soosoos, while the
English had not single man killed, and only
ten wounded! As the ostensble business of
the British squadron on the coast of Africa
is to stop the slave trade, it can not be denied
that they have done itas effectually in regard
TO the four hundred Soosoos as they did, a
few years ago, for fifteen hundred negro resi-
dents Of Lagos, whom they slaughtered for
the purpose of stopping the internal traffic"
But that bloody Intervention of the philan-
thropists produced no great permanent effect
upon the Africans, Beyond the 1900 whose
bones were dedicated to freedom; and 1t prob
ably will not be long before the Soosoos, if
there are any of them left, will require to be
smtten again by the gentle hand Of christian
civilization Boston Post.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28

@The Cincinnati Gazette fears that the
munifcent McMicken legacy, bequeathed for
the purpose of founding another Girard col
lege in Cincinnati, will be frittered away in
fees, and the execution of the tcstator's pur-
pose postponed by selfish contestants.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28

~Ws publish to-day the appointments
for public speaking by Col Hiudman, which
will be found at the head of this column. 1t
will be seen that he has left blanks for DAYS
20 be filed on the direct route to be travelled.
Those who have not heard him SPEAK should
not let this opportunity pas without hearing
him.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28
Congressional Canvass.

Col I. c. Hindman, demo cratic nominee for
congress from the first district. will address his
fellow city at the times and places following,
viz:
st. Francis County.
Madison. ..-..- NJ onday May S1st, 1858.
PoiHseh County.
Harrisburg W edncs,l ay j une ii,
Greene ConHty.
Greensboro Friday 4h,
Gaines vide =. Saturday. .....- 5tn,
EaHdoiih Comfy.
Pocahon,as. &. Monday. 7th,
laurence County.
Old Jackson. Tuesday. ...... Sth,
Fulton Coaafg.
Salem. ......... 1hurslay.-... 10th,
Eard County.
North Fork. 80. Saturday I9th,
Marion County.
YellviUe no nday...-. lith,
Searey Cou,sty-
Burrows lie. w edneslay... 10th,
Nt'etos, County
Jasper. ..... Friday. y....... 18th,
Carroll Coantg.
Carrollton.. .Saturdav..-.. 10Th,
Madison County.
Huntsville -. Monday eISt,
Benton, County.
Cross Roads w eduesday.... 2:l,
BentonyIlle- Thurs day. 9th,
Head OF Flint Friday -.--.-.. d" 21th.
Washington County.
Fayetteville . .SaturIay...... 10th,
CTarforI County.
Van BURN. .Mcseia, $1,000. asth,
Fdakiia County.
Ozark. ..... dues,!ay.... 'Goth,
.IuhHso,. Co,,.ty.
Clsrksyille. Friday -.-.-..-- July Fl,
Pope Comfy.
Dover. ..-.- Saturday. ........ Sd,
Coasray County.
Spring field Monday 9Th,
Fan Bgre,, County.
Clinton. ...... " eduessiay. 4" eth,
HEite' Counta.
Searcy- -saiurday-..-.. 10th,
independence Cos,,tv.
Baresyillc. E. Monday. l2th,
,yactso" Cs,sntg.
Jaeks.sport. W eIurs,lsv... rflh.
Augusta. Friday. ........ 10th,
Mississippi County.
osceola. ....... W edn eSiay..... 2lst,
Crst;en&rn. Comfy.
Marion. ..... Friday. e3l,
Phillips Couay.
Walnut Bend. Saturday 2ith,
IIavs' store. Tuesday...... 9Th,
Mariana ..-...-- Thursday. 2?th
Helena. ...... .Satur,lav..... 3Ist
eE-Appontneu.- for blank DAYS at places on
the direct route To b- Travelled, viii BE- filled.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28

Noring TFme.-It is reported that 1883
loads Of furniture passed over the six Brook
lyn ferries from New York to Brooklyn from
the lst ult to Sd inst, inclusive, and that iu-
ring the same period l47I loads crossed from
Brooklyn to New York.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28

@Godsy's Lady's Book for June is al
ready on our table, freighted as usual with
interesting and instructive reading matter,
and highly embelIished.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28

EvThe spire Of St. Peters Catholic church
in Philadelphia; is 2sa feet high, and is rep
resented the highest in this country.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28

~Mr. Byers. the polite clerk of the Re
eolnss, win accept our thanks for late Cincin-
Enoti papers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28

Gy-A drove of thirteen hundred head of
sheep passed through this place on Tuesday
last, for the Louisiapa and Texas markets.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28

HThe Arkansaw arrived from New Or
le ,ns this morning.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28

VoiunfeerS.-We learn by letter from
Washington, which has been performing a
Journey to St. Joseph and back again, and is
not, therefore OF very recent date, that the
whole of the Missouri delegation united in
written request 70 the President, that Missou-
ri should be allowed to furnish one OF the
volunteer regiments contemplated by the bill
recently passed by Congress. 1t is feared,
however, that this request will not be acced-
ed to, as the impression prevailed that a de-
sire of vengeance might be felt by the people
of Missouri, OH account Of old scores, and that
this would not be the best sort of troops to be
sent there.-1Ho Rep.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28

"SenatoT. johnson ard Sebastian will
please accept our Acknowledgements for yalu.
y able public documents.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28

~Thaaks 10 Senator Clay, Jr, for a
copy of his speech on the bill introduced by
him to repeal the fishing bounties.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28

@ We are under renewed obligations to
Gen. S. III. Hampstead for late favors.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28

~The Quapaw arrived from New Or
cans on "Wednesday Inst
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28

Eg The grand jury Of the United States
District CeIrt, Adjourned on Monday last
sine die
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28

~The weather since our last issue has
been cool and warm, wet and dry, but not
uncomfortable
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28

EEThe R,solute arrived las, Sunday from
Cincinnati.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28

~The Rough and Ready arrived from
Napoleon yesterday.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28

~The Violet arrived from Napoleon on
Saturday last.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28
Later and Important f.on Utah.

St. Louis, May l7.-The St St Louis Re-
publican has received dispatch stating that
intelligence has been received from Camp
Scott to April 10,
The Mormons have laid down their arms,
and Gov. Cummings, on an invitation from
Brigham Young, entered Salt Lake City with
out an escort.
Many Mormons had gone TO the southern
part of the TeFritoFy-the women and chill
dren We're preparing 10 follow
The correspondent Of the Republican SAYS
that the bandits are in the neighborhood of
Fort Scott-that lIley number about two
hundred and fifty men, md are commanded
by the notorious Capt Montgomery. They
are thoroughly armed and are mounted on
fleet horses, and defy with impunity the u.
5. troops.
Over $50 families had been robbed and
driven into Missouri.
General usrney arrived at Loayenworth
the 18th. Secretary Uartnett left for Utah
the 18th.
Lea,enworth, May IA private letter
has been received by Colonel Rick, which
corrobora;es the statement concerning the
entry Of Salt Lake City, April lst. The army
were held in readiness in case Of emergency.
Washington, Nav Is.
The governments to keep a large force in
Salt Lake Valley, and make Salt Lake City
dopt for stores and equipments, even if the
late intelligence be true, which is confirmed
by further dispatches. IL Is also reported
that the general feeling Of the Mormons is in
favor of eace.
Comm uuicalion between Fort Leayeuworth
and Salt Take City is 10 lie established and
maintained.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1858-05-28

ESince our last publication the river
took rise Of about FIVE feet and is now ris-
iug slowly.