Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-02-11
Interesting from Washington
The Grow and Keitt Difficulty
WASHINGTON, Sunday, Fet

SUNDAY, FeD. &.
The ARRAY in the House on Saturday
morning still affords a subject of ANNA
ted conversation, but there is no proba-
bility hat further difficulty will occur
between the two principal belligerants,
growing out of the rencounter.
The account given of the conversation
and engagement between Messrs. Keitt
and Grow, on the authority of a member
of Congress, in Saturdays dispatch. was
not designed as an authentic statement,
but was given as e~mbodying his impress
sion at the time.
The friends of Mr.. Keitt, who were
in his vicinity, say that he was knocked
down by NJ. Grow but was wrenched
from his hold on the latter by Reuben
Davis, who interfered as peace-maker.
and further, that as Mr.. Keitt premedi
tated no disturbance with MI. Grow, he
the more seriously regrets the occur
rence.
It is uncertain when the Anti-Le-
compton, Constitution Democrats will
issue their address, giving their reasons
why they cannot vote for that instru-
ment. 1t has not yet been finished by
the committee having it in charge.
The Washington Onion of Saturday
morning reads Mr.. Harris, of Illinois.
put of the Democratic party, calling him
and the Democrats who act with him a
little ~corporal's guard and renegades.
General Calhoun is preparing a state
ment to the public relative to Kansas
affairs.
He has said in conversation with his
friends, and may repeat the statement
in his address, that he did not vote in
the Locompton Convention to submit
the entire constitution. but was defeat
ed, and he then went for a vote on the
slavery article, and that there was an
attempt to practice a deception on him
as to the returns from Delaware Cross
ing but that the correct returns gave
the Legislature to the Free-State party.
He is of the opinion that this leaves no
room for contention.
A proposition will be offered in the
Senate, from the Lecompton Democrat
ic side, at the proper time, emphatically
and distinctly recognizing the right of
the people of Kansas to alter their con
stitution whenever they see proper, any
thing in the Lecompton Constitution to
the contrary.
rE- We cannot refrain from calling
the attention of our readers to an adver-
tisemcnt in this days paper of the Chair
Restorative of Prof. .. j. Wood 4 Co,
Of St. Louis. 1t will be seen hat he
has numerous certificates from persons
of the highest character, to the merits OF
his Restorative. From positive kncwl-
edge we are also enabled to say, that it
is in every sense what it processes to be,
and we do not hesitate to pronounce it
the finest preparation for the head and
hair which has so far been devised by
human ingenuity. We have seen it ar
rest threatened badness, and restore to
the head his original p~rofusion of natu-
raj and glossy hair, and when the latter
has been p~rematurely tingcd with gray,
We have seen it like magic restore
the colors of youth and health. The
distinguished property of this, we might
truly say, miraculous "Restorative'" is
that it gives to the person who uses it,
the same head of hair that they wore i'll
youth, thus acting in strict compliance
with the rules of the first and greatest
of all toilet makers-Nature. No one
who has used it will hesitate to unite
with us in this testimony to it's peculiar
morit.-Covington (Ia.) People, Friend.
Jan. 2S.-4t.