davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-16
ALEXANDER EVANS.

A TTORNEI AT LAW.-.May be found
IA at the Office to which he has lately re-
moved, opposite the store of VIM. Torbert.
Esq:; in the building recently occupied as
the Post ONCE; orat the Office adjoining his
residence, Elkton, Maryland.
April -, lS54-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-16

arl Il cheerful FIRE. those Stoves cannot lie sur
passed. ,,uDt ,hln fox climbers dining rooms &c
Those whose purses are SINAI.
Are welcome 20 c"i.
Our prices suit thn inns. at The oil established
send Of Norh Chase & North. No. lilj Market
=. Philadelphia.
EC3EnMl ~ IJiI--SI!EERS AIE.TTGIlT
GAS EUENEH.- improved by James sptr. Jan
u1ry I.th. 1871. | would puti'nlrry call nttcn-
tion 10 dis celebrated N.uyo for p,tlpr9. ill's.
Dining ltou ms. Chambers stores ti'cs Sc. The
hcqt..r quI'iti,s Of This excellent stove are 50
wei known that it is useless TO u. Ike further com
ncqts But the ere 1T objection to he Old pattern
t. that lie holes ~ here he air enters the cyiiul.r
TO ,zniic the gas. frequently become Stopped with
usll,> aul cnlcyS AMI when tbs takes place. the
gas Burning qunli o' Of tie Stove are destroyed.
ant there is 40 WY of cleaning Them o"t without
taking the Stove apart, and freq emily the cy'iE-
der II - To be renewed To pre-, eat this objection.
haze pl eel ON each side ct the Stove pcrl.rra-
ted Gust iron pl,t' with slides to op ii ard close n
pleasure; with his improvement. tho gas ,rniNg
qualities Of this stove cannot he imp tired by over.
4 Hc or falling into he hunls OF those ulaa:ps-
toned 70 'he principe Of dis Stove ws til re is no
difficulty i'll keeping thc~ opcnin 5 free from ashes
Gin ,2r;.
+ he Evening Star puIor, with doUll, ralntiaS
basn. Warrltc | to he t any double pnrnr. Please
call aul cX miHo before PRrch sin; cIsT her.
Manufactured and for Sic ooly by
No MS MARKET Street. Philadelphia.
(Iatr North, Chase 4 North, 3JJ Market ST.
Oct 3l.4m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-16
THE FOUNTAIN HOTEL.

The subscriber has taken
N -fS;- . that well known ssOld Stand -
EST y: Eli in Elkton. and having fitted up
~: ssEsg sassSEE the House in good style and
repaired the stabing, is now ready to enter
tain the public, whose patronage he will be
thankful to re ceive.
apr If J. B. WELLS,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-16
REMOVAL,

WIN. J. JONES has removed his Law
w Office to the first story ofs.The Cecil
wing Building. where he may always be
round readyto give prompt attention to all
business placed in his hands.
Nov. loft.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-16
nle0lfiual.
SIMMS' FAMILY MEDICINES.
DIR. J. Simms' Cough Syrup.

THIS SYRUP has proved sovereign remedy
l. in all affections Of the Breast and Lungs, AS in
Coughs Colds, Whooping Cough, Group, lioarse-
hess, shortness Of Breath, Pain in the Breast and
sides, Splitting Of Blood. Sore Throat bronchitis.
and l.sipicnt Pulmonary Consumption; together
with every ailmeut incident to he Bre ,st Il Lungs
Unlike most OF the preparations made for dis
eases of the Breast and LunS1. this Syrup steadily
gains in public favor; we have known il 10 relieve
and cure to the utter establishment Of the patti ant,
thus confirming its utility in the diseases for which
it is intended. 1t is pleasant to the taste. and eff
fectuai in its operation; "hording relief in or 3
doses, and performing cure with Il rapidly hith-
erto unknown in the annals of medicine if a cure
can be effected at all Containing no deIeterouS
substances its administration is safe under all cir
cumsianccs.
DIR. j. Simins' White Lininant,
For all The purposes Of IN External RemeRy.
This Liniment is emincntly valuable in Rhcu-
matisn, Neuralgia, Palsy, sore Throat and MurGps
it is unqualified Gout Nurlbncss Of the Limbs
Stiffness of the Joints. 1oothache. Swenys. Frost
ed Feet, Sprains Bruises Burns and Scalds Chapp
cd Hands, and Pains of every character We need
not comment further ON this Invaluable Eminent
than 10 say 1t is highly appreciated external
remedy wherever it Is used in fact it seems to es-
mbliSh itself at We therefore pl zee il at the
disposal Of the afflicted in this vicinity having the
utmost confidence in its utility for diseases requr.
ing an external application.
Dr.. j. Sin,nls' Cholera Syrup.
This Syrup is undoubtedly the best remedy
known for Dyscntery and Diarrhoa. in ali lhcir
various fOlms Cramps Collie Cholera Morbus
Pains III the Stomach and BoNes. Cramps aud
Sickness in the stomach. Cholera lnf.tutuIn. ana
the Summer diseases OF Children. 1t is eHcellaut
in Debility. Weakness, ResdXaiioE. ana Chroni.
Diseases affecting the Stomach and Bowels. and :
pleasant to the taste well H. lHattuI in H.. one
rations. This Syrup contains no dictv Iious 50 b.
stances, either mineral or vegetable; il is there
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-16
BUILDING
kEil EzUsSS5, coping Hardware,
AND TOOL STORE,

287 Muhet street, beior Eighth, PhIlmla
rE'uE attention of Builders. Dealers and others
! is respectfully invited to the extensive and
well >elrctcl stock Of Building and housekeeping
lInrlSar, AM Tools nov oGarcl by the subscriber
which will be disposed OF at the lowest market
rates.
Vt this establishment IT is considered pleasure
TO show the goods Gull and examine the assort-
ment. and hear the prices before purchasing else
whore
All goods delivered promptly and free Of charge
to any depot landing,
WILLIAM S. ALLEN.
Hardware and Tool Store. 257 Market street. be
low Eighth. Philadelphia Jan2l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-16
Gar0s.
ROBERT LUMSDEN,.
A CARD.

I'VE undersigned, having entered into
L Co-Partnership for the practice Of the
LAW in all its various branches, will give
their prompt andundirided attertionto such
business as may be entrustt d tothem.-
Office opposite opposite the Court House,
where one or both may always be found dur
ing business honr3
GEORGE EARLE.
JOHN Al CRESWELL.
Dee3lt II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-16
Dissolution Of CG-PartaersI.in

Dissolution Of CG-Part.a.sE:in.
RI 7Iif partnership heretofore existing be
z tween the undersigned under the name
and firm Of T"uchstone 4 lines. Blacksmiths.
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
persons indebted to said firm. will please
make immediate payment, and all those ha-
Wing claims against us. will please present
them to James Tombstone. who is author
lied tC make the settlements Of the firm.
JAMES TOUCllSTONE.
JOSEPH lIAlNES.
Port Deposit, Jan. |, 1857.
rsNHE SMITNING BUSINESS, in all its
b branches, will be continued by me, at tie
old stand. Being a practical Muchinist,
Will give prompt attention to the conStruc-
ton and repairs Of machinery.
avail myself of this occasion. to Offer my
most sincere thanks for the pat. onagc here
toiorc bestowed on the late firm, and | hope
by strict attention to business. and an ardent
desire to please aud accommodate the public
to entitle ~ II toa continuation OF its favor
JAMES TOUClISTONE.
Smith s huchinisi
Port Deposit, Jan. 9, '51--tt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-16
JAS. T. MCCULLOUGH.

4 TTORVEY AT LAW and Solicitor in
Ajhlncery. Office under the "Howard
House." Main Street. Elkton, Md.
Elkton, March 10, lS55-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-16
JAMES BROWNS
CIR 4 N II lTICAL WORKS.

English Grammar. 70 cts.
TIE SECOND BOON of the Rational system of
English Grammar dos 5nrd to teach he process Of
Analysing; the n,,!ish LanSuasr with sound jui:-
mcnt; and the art Of using it with grammatical
proprcy. 81 cts
These works are now u'c in the publ schools
in the Fins. School District OF Pennsylvania
THE THIRD BOOK Of the Rational system Of
English Gramm r. signed to enable the lraruer
to become most thoroughly acquainted with the
nature AID Gse of the rnHro>lgIoNs. anl may be
read by HIM either in out of school. 81 cts.
BROWNS GRAMMATICAL READER. This
Book SEES aside the old Grammprs. cYpo-cs Their
defects demonstrates thc litlc use ofalteniimt to
them. aul presents TO the Teacher the uro rrine
and only way to the Grammar of the Eng ish
Language. 3! els
For sale at lis Arch Street, Philadelphia
JHn3I--1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-16
ATTENTION TO THE BONNETS.

NTRS. A. FOARD invites the attention of the
lSl Ladies of Elkton and vicinity, to her large
and well selected stock Of
Summer Bonnets, Ribbons and Fowers
She has just returned from the city and feels
confident her stock of goods cannot fail to
please those who will call. Her establishment
is directly opposite the Howard House.
may 80 If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-16
PHILADELPHIA,
{liplaoel1)l1,
'saEsY EE:UG STORE"
WILSON & MERRITT,

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
No 20S ,htc 52) Market 81 aJorc 2"d, South side
PnILtnTLPHIA,
NATOULD respectfully call the attention
w Of their friends and the public, that
having lately established themselves US
above, are now fully prepared to fill all Of
dcrS with pEGNiPfNEss and DISPATCH.
Thankful for the patronage already re-
ccivcd, they would inform the trade and
huycrs in general. that they
CHALLENGE COMPETITION,
From any source, to produce better goods at
tower iiaur"s.
ITho!esrle Dealers in Drugs, Dyes, Chcmicols,
Pniem Ne!icines, Spires, oils, Paints, I0r-
ai,hes, U'hUe Lent. SEom White /jHc, al kihG.
Of Paints, Glass, .4icohol, Burning Fiuid, CAM
ptipc, &C.. &c.
Read what the oldest house in our city
says uf us:
Having ratirrly rc,i"quishcd the .robtirg Drug
business wi p'rns,re cal! the attention Of The
ira !c 10 The above circular and feel flcut hat
any business IT. .IS;rroDs they ~ hare with them
will be mutually TO he'll interests.
Ecsptfu ~ yours.
Jan lily BROW Ming & BROS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-16
ttlrtl)allital.
W WILEY n. W. holland L. ]. RINEuAR
SASH and PLANNING MILL,
PORT DEPOSIT.
Cecil s'GssNfy. N1rXY:ssS

PORT DEPOSIT,
Cecil County, Maryland.
WE, the undersigned, have rebuilt oul
w Factory and are now in full operation.
Our building is repro of and ourmaehinery
Of the latest improved Patterns.
Owing to our advantages in improve d
machinery, the situation of our Factory be-
ing At one of the largest lumber markets in
the United States, and our arrangements for
purchasing lumber and materials from FIRST
hands, we think We can Offer Inducements
possessed by no other Factory.
We earnestly solicit the attention and
extend an invitation to all Builders, Car
pemterS, &c, to give us Il call, and examine
our work and prices before purchasing else
where.
We manufacture to order and keep on
hand
F12nies OF MI Kinds and Sizes.
such as Door, Window, SideIi2hts, &c.
DOORS, WASNBOAEES,
SASH, ARCHlQRANES,
SHUTTERS, INSIDE BLINDS,
NANTES, WOOD MOULUlNGS
BLINDS. &c, &c. Sc,
OF the Patterns now in use. Brackets and
Ill kinds Of SCROLL SAVING aud TURN
iNG r. ORDER.
Oar work is Of the very best material, wik
seasoned: as we make no second class wore
We have for sale DIR ESSED SEASONED
FLOORING OF all Kinds, such as Yellow
Pine, Norway, V hite Pine and IIcmluck.-
WEATHER BOARDING faced: jointed ard
rahhitel.
We have on hand and for sale large
stock Of
HARDWARE FOR HOUSES,
Carpenters Tools, Lead Paints OIL, Window
Glass. OF all kinds. purchased from the man
niacturcrs, and sol" at city prices.
We Furnish Sash painted and glazed inthe
best STYLE and at moderate prices. VI ork
primes If ordered.
WILEY, holland & co.
Apri 5, lS5G-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-16
yyMPIyNyEY EWING.

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Having returned
Afrom the West, and permanently located
in E'kton, will give prompt attention to all
business entrusted to him.
Jlfice-with Hon Alexander Evans,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-01-16
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS

VI -Ih-EE s.ssN. ~ n " Nskz,
AT VERY Low PRICES, At
JOHN v. TERRY'S
Wholesafa and Retail Cioth Store,
81 ~ 2n|. 81. Pdi11aiphin.
CONSISTING of Engli,h, French. Ger
~ man and american Cloths. CaSsiinrrs
and DotSkiHS Of the VERY BEST Makes
Beavers Pilots. Triis and ContirgS in variety
Satiacts. Kentucky jeans, CoG.lnroy's sc.
Also, Satin. silk, Velvet, EAlrntil and
Cashmere Nr>tingS of all kinds and styles,
also TJiiorS Trimmings, &c. Partirutr at
tanlj"n aid to the Tailor trade. 1t Cloth
store IN lad. St. below Arch, east side.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-16
CHAPTER VIII

THE young men found the room too
much crowded to be very agreeable The
dancers occupied the whole length, and
forced the by-standers against the walls,
thus making it difficult to pass on either
side. On platform, at one end of the
room, sat the musicians, whose masterly
performance delighted all who heard them.
Mr.. Eskridge had fine taste for music,
and, on entering the room, stood still, per-
fectly fascinated by the rich strains that
fell upon his ear, and became so engrossed
as to be unconscious Of everything pass
ing around him, until Mr. Motley address
ed him, and by way of ensuring attention,
gave him hearty slap on the shoulder
"If you intend to play the part of a
statue, George, I would advise you to plant
yourself in the corner, for that fellow, in
invisible green, seems to have no control
over his long legs, and he may upset
you"
"There is more danger from his partner,
Ned, ,-she is so barrel-like in proportions,
that she would roll with great velocity if
started in straight line"
ooh, there is no danger from her, so
long as she remainso on end; but in hor-
frontal 2ositio n, the case would be alter
ed"
"Well, as feel safe from both, > said
Mr.. Eskridge, "lot me enjoy the music for
awhile, in peace, and then I'll talk with
you as long as you please"
II am mot surprised that you wish to
listen" Mr. Motley replied, "for am sure
you never heard such music before
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-07-16
ORIGINAL MOvRLLRTTg.
Y Pot tue Chronicle.
j HELEN BERNE.
BY r.. W. THOMAS.

Author Of "The Young cOlonel;p "The Rsfagses;"
Lilly Dole;" "The Content Prisoner; "Jsne
MaaOu;' "7Ae Bride Of an Hour - "Lda
Holnses," ETC., etc. 81 s'Sa atfi4'
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-12-23
who viii subscribe TO II!

The New York Tribune, in a late ar.
ticle upon the Republican organization,
says:
THE present position in which slave
holding and free labor stand face to face
with each other in the inevitable result
Of all our past history, and was fully
foreshadowed in the very first CONT
mental Congress, and still more distinct
1y in the Convention that framed the
Federal Constitution: In sais state OF
things, it is in vain that the selfish. the
quietists in the timid, whether at the
North or at the South, cry out Peace +!
Peace 7 There is no peace, Mr.. Choate
and Senator Hammond, to the contrary
Notwithstanding. There is no peace,
and until the great decisive battle now
pending is ft u hit, there can be none"
Is there any American who loves his
country that will subscribe to such a
villainous seL.tim mt that looks to q state
of continual war between the different
sections of this country? How long can
u Government be preserved if men
who cherish such opinions are place at
its head ?
HOW TO MAKE VINCE fIES.-NeXt
to a pretty woman is a good mince pie.
Both are hard to beat. Any number of
recipes are extent for the manufacture
of mince-meat. Let our LADY readers,
howevever, take note of the following:
Take stoned r%asins, currants, sugar
and suet, of each 2 lbs; Sultana %raisins,
boiled beef clean and tcnder,) of each
1 ibs; sour or tart apples, Abs; the juice
of two lemmons: the rird of one lemon
chopped very fine; mixed spice, lib; can
died citron and lemon peel of each : or;
and chop the whole very fine. The prep
a%ration may be varied by adding other
spice o Havoring. and fthe addition of
eggs, or the substitution of chopped fowl
or veal, for beef, according to fancy or
convenience.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-12-23
The NIoufh Of DECEMBER.

TmeAg golden orb sinks toward tht
hofiEoh-anothsr cycle s. soon to 81
added d the fathonless immefsityo }
eternity, Ind smother yea, whidh is 81,
as sday FitBS DE Suprems Dissetos, !.
apPre2fAg its twilight, soon to set in
darkness, and soon to be succeeded by
a bright ambiguous morrew.JssGably
sad are the teachings, of the season; il
seems as if death were in the house wher
W e7eensideF that the last of the months i.
fading away forever, Il is the type Of
death Of the resurrection, ahdofimtnor
tally; it can bring balm to the religious
mind as i~t prefgares the victory of faitb
over the grave; the bursting of the GER
ementssof earth and q far-of happy flu
ture where We shall be forever blessed.
And it has in its. storms and tempests
Q totbs' snaceeded by sernal gladpess,
It's lesson 30 be impressed 0ons mortal
hearts, Lee gloomy oclodds of sorrow
come and tears tall BIKE rain, the Sun
ofHope viii soon effulgcnt. shine and
bring je7eback again all fresh and pure
as arc tie dews before they wereexhaled
Ito feed the terrors, of the storm
Mourner, tax. heed and be of comfort,
for on ife's drear' waste, though temp
est-tossed aud wrecked, theresis at hand
ga hapeuiwhere we shouldbe," friend
lya flight athsnd and land ahead Ute
And look again. through binding
mists Of spewsand howling windsl Tot
tefihgs Nithhage and in 6rinity;z a huge
ieicle in his hand by way of staff, his
flowing locks covered with sleet and
studded WITH gems of frost sparkling
like diamonds; mufied in tattered furs
and boafing uohI1his head a fantastic
crown Of FYcFSrcensa Decemks3r ap;
proachesEthe last of the year, He.
has given ali to has children; to Spring
its dover of floral lbeautysSto Summer
its of golden fruits. '&These,
his ungratef9l progeny have eRieyedin
wastefuA riot, and. now the aged sire-
bereft of all-deseEted by tl1Gsesto whom,
in his regal aGd paternaE nfadificenc lie
gave all aud divided his loyal Kingdom
in the tempest and the
bare headed, ieentendiug with the
frctful e~lsments;J wildly raviug, tearing
his white hair, and through the gloom
recalling IN tender form-the
pious Cordelia, which like the star of
Bethlehem, CLOVIS brightly onthe win
try sky and gives one radient moment
to the cherries season. Beauteous
vision ieeting as time, for soon the icy
cord istwincd around its neck and the
year lies dead on the breast of Deem
he'd, but every inch a king!
hear the last sad vail
z o, thou wilt cone no morei
z Never, never, never, new er, neyerl
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-12-23
Political Foliics North 4 sousIn.

The article below from the Washing
which we think every reasonable man
would concur after full Consideration
Inc vague elsmor Of c4t-cme men, on
either side, is about all that prevent.
the masses of the people North and
South, from making full acknowledg
ment of the absence of.any good rea-
son for impoaching me loyalty or fra
ternal devotion Of either 'Caador and
moderation are demanded of the North
as we'll as of the South. and though We.
cannot aver that the ignorant and mis-
chievous fanatics in this section will
soon be entirely silenced, VIC may state
with unlimited confidence, that the great
body of the Northern people would hail
with extreme satisfaction a state of
things such as that advocated by the
onion: 6@.H..T
There are thousands of men In the
North who have been prescribed and
condemned for seeking an honest IN:
forcement of the federal constitution in
reference to the surrender of fugitive
slaves, and for opposing mere sectional
schemes of adjustment between the
North and the South touching the qres
ton of slavery. What a howl was sent
up when the Missouri Compromise was
repealed; and who has forgotten the
dcafening shrieks of the fanatics when
northern men refused to sustain the
Wilmot Proviso! 1t has required fifteen
years of earnest, sclf-sasri6cing contro-
vcrsy in the free States to convince the
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-12-23

bisspa-Ba d Z rafn,ta rahiaLmud: mud,
mad19 It has dome nothing atffsainf and
dft;zlzkIeY for 11t i last tthiFssfeiia days. Until
the town. and Country Isl dressed IN a
beautiful coat of mud. aaOnr Lstreets5res
senble canals, along which female craft
cannot navigate, and male craft must
calculate his position mathematics.
ally before attempting to cross our
streets. Oh, what wt,thtr!
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-12-23
What are Il; e Cruises.

h. No reader of newspapers IAN, fail to
observe a.yast increase oferiplinal news
Even our own journal, though devoted
comparatively to the PRONUNCIATION oflo-
cal and political intelligence, gives evi
dcnce from week to week sofa fe~arfnl,,in-
crease of erinie.9 NotsoRfya have ofense
of tie ordinary type. fearfully multipli-
ed, bntltc quote from a writer on the
subject swe freqacptly meet with in
staaccssofecrime of the most revolving
Pand aanaturat singularity." Tn our ex-
changes Of the same day we read ofhus
bands Killing their wives, and wives kill
ing their husbands-of parents killing
their children and children their parents
We see instance s of brothers, sisters. aud
lovers Staying each other. OF common
murders there is no eud. Cases of lar
ceny, arson, burglary, and common
ipilfering are of every hours occurrence
Conjugal infdelities and clerical immor
alities almost rival in number bar room
fights and midnight thefts: Is this in
crease of crime the result of an increas-
ed deprayit in mankind? We think
not.3a We regard is as the result of sew
eral other causes. But first an fore
most, we think it results froma mista-
ken notion of clemency on the part Of
judges and %juries, and the too evident
disposition to make martys and heroes
of great criminals. To these causes, to-
sether with the fact, that in many of the
~. 'es, the judges hold Office dependent
upon the popular Will, We are incline.
to think may be traced much or the lax
ity Of morals and the crimes with which
the newspaper press abounds. There
ought to be a remedy for this, and there
probably is. There is no use for penal
laws unless they are rigidly enforced
and that country which has penal laws
are not enforced, is ia a far worse
condition than it wovll be if it had no
penal laws at all.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-12-23

THE GoULDY FAMILY-The woun
ded members of this family are now
considered out of danger, and, with the
exception of Mr. Gouldy, are sble to be
about the house, Dir. G. is gaining
rapidly, and his complete recovery is
confidently looked for, johanna MUIR
ply, the servant girl, who is, still at the
hospital, has SO far recovered as to be
able to sit up for two or three hours
each day. ltEs.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-12-23

Rs- 1t is ktatedethat General Cass is
very feeble. He is often confined to his
room, and is compelled TO forego all
heavy labor. a.. .3-rr,:
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-12-23

HUsd.-Myers, for numbering a fell
low convict in the Penitentiary, at Col
umbus, was hung on Friday last.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-12-23

Rar We call the attention of our
readers to the card wof Mr. CHARLES
SoEHNER which will be found in an
other column. Mrs. has been a Pr
anoist for the last thirty years, and for
oyer nine years, been engaged in teach
ing music. His judgement in relation
to, Pianos is equal, if not superior, to
that of any other music dealer in the
West, and We eheerrffullg recommend
him to the patronage of our friends. ID
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-12-23
Congress,

: Nothing of Importance has'trans-
PRED in Congress,an We presume moth
ing will ~until~after the holidays. We
intend to publish everything of inter-
est which takes place and keep ourrea-
dersa we'll posted. IL afi5 a- isguw
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-12-23

p&rOs q WaiMINoR have on banda
spisddfd stocE Of Staple aud Fancy Dry
Goods. Gd sbd sec them.