davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26

The ~ButIer Pony On the Track.
We have only space and time to say
that the New Paris Convention nomi-
mated l., D. CAMPBELL, as the Black
Republican candidate for Congress in
this District. Of his speech, in which
he sold out the Republican party
there seemed to be but one opinion,
and that was, that it was a complete
failure; it was the poorest attempt we
ever heard him make. But Of this, aud
the wishy-washy resolutions passed; the
way some of the D~aytonians received
the nomination, aud other important
matters, we shall speak more at length
an the future.
For District Judge, Mr.. WILLIAM
WILSON, the present incumbnet, from
Darke County, was unanimously nomi-
mated. He will share the same fate
OF the Pony, BE- badly beaten in De-
tober next.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26

Hon. J.. D. Campbell will undoubt
edly receive the nomination for Con
gress in the Third District, Ohio. The
Convention takes place on next Tucs-
day, at New Paris. Well insure the
PONY to distance his competition
Broad Are.
na- Certainly, he will distance him,
but it will be some five hundred votes
behind!
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26

SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING
We would call your attention to the ad-
vertisement of DR.. Mann's Ague Balsam.
which appears in the columns of our
present numhcE-We-are pleased to
be able to record the satisfaction of
our patrons, after trial, of an article ad-
vertised in our columns. All the quack
nostrums Of the day are giving way be-
fore it, and it seems, truly, to work by
magic, and in all cases effects a cure
This is indeed a great discovery, and
will be hailed with pleasure by thou
sands who AVE suffered, and tried, and
tried, and suffered year after 4 year,
throughout the western country, to
know that the specific is in the reach
ofall. This invaluable remedy is sold
by all good and responsible druggists.
Aug. 29-4t. iifl
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26

Ho1owoy's I'iNs.-It is hard for per-
sons who have been weakened and G.
macimatcd by years of sickness, to be-
lieve that they can be restored to
strength and vigor by any medicine
They have perhaps tried twenty physi-
clans and il hundred "spesifes, without
avail. Never mind; we ask them for
their own sakcs to try M morc-Hollo-
ways all-conGucring remedy. The Pills
as surely repair the ravagcs OF disease;
rcnovate the internal organs. brace and
invigorate the diIapidated system, re
store the appetite, and, as" consequence,
give b~uoyancy to the animal spirits, as
the dew and raiG refresh the withered
herbs and flowers. This is the language
not of GEOLOGY but OF experience.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26

BE- We understand that it is alrea-
dy in contemplation to lay, in conuec-
ton with the Atlantic Telegraph, a sub
marine cable from Placentia Bay to Sgd
ney, Cape Breton, or to Portland, Maine
Preparations are being made to survey
the coast and ascertain the best mode OF
carrying out the design. The subma-
rinc cable is held to be much prefera-
BILE to a land line, inasmuch as it is not
liable to damage from the winter storms,
which are always so destructive to the
wires suspended on land. From Port
land to New York Will be the next con
nection, and that will follow in quick
time.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26

kGS~After Campbell received the
nomination and mounted the rostum.
he turned around toward the President
and asked if there was any platform
made for him to stand upon as the NOM
inee Of hat Convention. Several voic-
es from the assembly cried mop" Camp
platform" Candidate?
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26

Look ObT.- The Cashier of The State
Bank Of Indiana gives notice that the
charter powers Of that institution will
cease on the first day of January next.
So ye who hold notes on any Of the
branches thereof had better be pushing
them towards home,as there is no pro-
vision for their redemption after that
time.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26
naze It is said TINT Queen Nictoria

nD" It is said that Queen Victoria
daughter who married Prince Frederick
William, isn't living happily with her
husband at Pots dam. Victoria and her
husband have in consequence detcrmin-
ed to make the young couple a visit
It is to be hoped the ole folks will be a
BILE to settle the trouble. IF they cam
probably they had better take then
daughter home with them, and let her
urn L as ayoung grass widow.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26
The Democratic Party is NciIh-
er n FrO-SIaVcry nor an ANTI
SIa very ParfY.

SIa very Party.
The Democratic party nee is no de
Tense against the attempts of spectators
in phil anthropy to characterize it as a
pro-siavery party, except to pointto its
creed as adopted by its representative
bodies, and its principles as embodied
in its leading measures, which assume
the form of party issues. AS a national
party, it has no creed on the subject of
slavery, except that its existence shall
be left entirely to the action of the peo-
pie of each State and Territory. It is
neither for nor against slavery. 1t
might just as truly be called an anti
slavery as a pro-slavery party. 1t is
neither, in its national organizations
and relations. 1t insists that New York
and South Carolina shall each deter
mine for itself whether it will tolerate
domestic slavery within its own limits.
1t applies the same doctrine to Kansas,
Nebraska and Oregon. It's members,
as citizens of their respective States and
Territories, at home and IN their own To-
cality, and in reference to their local
siavey men, as they prefer. Their an
! bdSOhlSbiC pOSIIIOuS Ou lnC SuUlSCIS Vi
slavery in their own vincinage present
no obstacle whatever to their harmoni
Gus associations in a great national par
ty, which has no creed on this topic
except to refer it for settlement to tht
action of the people as State and Ter
%ritorial communities.
Such, in brief, is the position of tn
National Democratic party on the sub
ject of slavery. Such every intelligen
person knows tito be, and no man cal
represent it to be anything else, withou
exposing himself to the suspicion of 10
~norance or dishonesty. The Democrat
ic party of New York may be utterly
exposed to the existence of slavery il
its own State, and the Democratic party
of Virginia may be in favor of that in
stitution in the Old Dominion, yet boil
may, with entire consistency, perfectly
harmonic as members of the Nationa
Democratic party, and in support of it:
position in relation to slavery. OuI
opponents profess great difficulty in un
Outstanding the relation of Democrat,
Ion these questions, but doubtless the
difficulty lies principally in a desire IL
misunderstood and misrepresent. The
whole subject is simple and consistent
and while securing TO every Democra'
the full exercise of his preference il
respect to the local institutions in tn,
midst of which his lot is cast, bind
him tremendously in a common politi
cal organization with his political breth
rem in every State in the Confederacy
and thus strengthens the bonds and ce
ments the hearts which holds this UnioI
lone and inseparabie, now and forever.
-4i6any AFgUs.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26

EF The New York Post says there
arc in that city, 3S4 persons preparing
speeches about the Atlantic telegraph.
to be delivered if they can get a chance.
at the approaching celebration, and 1S6
more writing poems for the same occa-
sion.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26
JAMES ALBERT
Auditor. Preble Co, 0

nfa- The Methodists have forty-ene
institution Of learning in the State of
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa
and Minnesota. These are divided into
eight universities, sixteen colleges, if-
teen seminaries and two academies
Seven of these institutions are located
III Indiana.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26

sa AS usual, the "Butlcr Pony"
didn't want the nomination, but the un-
grateful Republicans forced it upon
him! He didn't intend to be in New
Paris either as his family, were very un-
we'll, but some how or other he acciIcn-
tally "turned up" there just on the day
ofthe Convention! Strange, isn't it?
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26
eco down:
This is no place for thee
Fear not, but trust in Providence.
Wherever thou mayst be-"

Fear not, but trust in Providence.
Wherever thou mayst be-"
And all but a few of our party have
trusted in the great Captain, Providence
and the skilful guidance of our chosen
Pilot, to work out the benefcient designs
that are last bringing our country to her
wonton harmony, prosperity, and pea e.
A few, and but a few injndiciously fear
ing that the safe old barque would sink
have, without knowing their vast dis
lance from the shore, jumped overheard.
With grant strokes one Of them is lusti-
y buffeting the dashing pillows to keep
himself aloat, and still be senator. But
has he not, ere this moment, often wish
ed himself still protected by the stout,
well-bolted timbers he deserted with SO
muth haste and rashness?
Instead of coming to the presidency
at an unlucky time, Mr.. Buchanan's ac
cession was at the period most fortunate
for himself and u country. He came
at a crisis when a firm nerved man-an
honest man-a ~resolute, u~nwavering
man-all Of which we know the Presi-
dent to be-was wanted to put down
rebellion among the Topekaites-rebel-
lion among the Mormons British ag-
gressions on the sea. Knowing that
his designed movements with the army
and the navy were right and indispens
able, regardless of the false cry the op.
position raised, and would have raised
had an an angel led, he Gale for ship:
men and modey. \ patriotic Congress
spurning the deceptive cry of danger
from presidential tyranny and extrava
gauce, voted the ships the money, ant
the men. The contemplated movemen
he has directed ably, and he has accom-
plished their objects we'll. Now let tn
factions of the opposition howl. As
State party, and as a national party
which we are. and they are not, we de
fv them. Ever ready at the call of du
ty, whatever the humbug they ma.
bring against us, with III worthy Presi
dent directing where he ought, we viii
see that the business Of our country i
done according TO The constitution auC
law-dome promptly and in season.
we'll done.--:"L"rR (N - Democrat
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26

s@~ President Buchanan is amour
ced at the White House, locking and
feeling we'll after his Pennsylvania trip.
Ne hope he may have a better time for
the next twelve months than the past
year yielded, and the bitter opposition
in and outof the party, growing out the
Kansas difficulties, may not he renewed.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26

sSs~ The Republican State Conven-
ton assembled at Detroit on Thursday
and made the following nominations
For Governor-Moscs Wisncr, of Oak
land CO., Lieutenant Governor-E. 3.
Fairfield, of Hillsdale Co.. Secretary of
Sta:c-Nclson G. Isbell, of Living ston
Co.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26
Committee Meeting.
@&11@
AA&

The Democratic Central Committee
will meet at their Committee room in
Eaton, O., on Saturday, the 1tth day of
September, y. ID. 1898, at 2 o'clock
P. NJ, of said day; full attendance
is requested as business of Importance
will then aud there be transacted. By
order of the -
r. S CUNNINGHAM, Chm.
J. II. Foos, See'y.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26

re- Col. G.. W. Manypenny, OK Com
missioner of Indian Afrairs. was MONT
mated for Congress on Friday, on the
first ballot, by the Democracy ofthc 10th
district.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26

-HPeterson's Magazine" for Sep
tember, contains a score of attractions,
and the single number before US is
worth a years subscription. Terms 81
per annur
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26

g- "Godey's Lady's Book" for Sep
tembcr, is upon our table with its usual
promptness, and filled with many good
things in the way Of Reading Embel-
lishments, Get. Terms SO per year.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26

Ia During the ~telegraphic cele-
brations at Rochester, N. Y, an iron
mortar exploded, killing one man and
w%eunding three or four others.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26

"Arthur's Home Magazine" for
September, is before us, laden with
choice literary articles from the best A
merican writer's and handsomely cmbel-
iished. Terms 50 per annum. Every,
body should be a subscriber to this
beautiful monthly.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26

Re- We would like to see the Regis
ter produce something original once
It's tw attic about Mr.. Vallandigham' s
name not being hoisted has appeared in
the Dayton papers some time ago, or
something similar, while the s~tringing
out of his name is positively stale, hay
ing started in the Cincinnati CONNER
cial mouths ago and been hawked about
through the ether papers in the District
ever since. But it is just as one of its
patrons remarked a short time ago; it
never gets hold OF anything until every
body knows it, or else don't care about
knowing it!
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26

SG- The "smut machine" contains an
article in this weeks issue, from the
Germantown Independent, which is a
base Islander upon our brother of the
Middletown Democrat. No one but a
base, low, cowardiy ~scoundrel, would
give publicity to such stuff, and as
snch we pronounce the gallows-look-
ing william of the Register. Let the cow
ardly poltroon swallow this, and he
and his soulless masters will probably be
obliged to disgorge some of the m
thousand dollars of the school tax funds,
said to be sunk to keep up that "smut
machine" in order to prove the truth
Of this infamous Islander.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26
EATON. O., AUG 20, 1858
Democratic Nominations.
STATE

s We hope all errors in this weeks
paper will be overlooked by the reader.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26

The Dayton Gazette says we sta
ted on what we considered "reliable au-
thority'' that Campbell had written a
letter to the Republican Central Com
mittee of this county to the effect that
he would not accept a nomination at the
hands of the New Paris Convention
The eyes of the Gazette man must be
terribly filed with nigger's wool to make
such a laundering statement as the
above. We never stated that Campbell
had seYitien q single line. We did say,
however, that We understood from good
authority that he sent 'cord here that he
would not permit his name to go before
the Paris Convention, because he would
lose one thousand votes if he accepted a
Republican Convention nomination. Ii
there was any roorback about the state
ment, it was manufactured by as good a
Campbell man as there is in the county,
from whom we received the information.
1t is a notorious fact that Campbell bit
terly opposed the Convention, because
he feared it would require more CHIN
b,e rigging; than he could perform, tc
hot the Americans into his support
after accepting a ~nomi2ation from Z
Convention made up exclusively o
Black Republicans. The American
warned him against the act, and threat
eped him with defeat if he did accept
This he knows they have in their pow
for to them, and them alone, is HI
Indebted for his past success in this Dis
tEiet.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-26

BT The primary election held in
this township on Saturday last, for the
selection of Congressional delegates to
the New Paris Convention, was one of
the broadcast farces We have ever seen
enacted in the political history of this
county. About half-a-dozen of ardent
Campbell men were on hand at the
opening Of the polls, from which num-
Der two candidates for delegates were
selected and voted for by those present,
Immediately IN the heels of their vot-
ing they declared the polls closed, count
ed the votes, and found the two dele
gates unanimously elected! The polls
were opened only about thirty minutes!
Several arrived after the work was done,
and complained bitterly of such pro-
ceedings. One individual had the polls
opened again and voted, but as he was
a Campbell man the result was not ma
terially changed! This they found out
before they agreed to allow him to de-
post his ballot. We verify believe,
that if a full and fair expression had
been given in this township, Marsh men
would have been selected. This is an
other beautiful specimen Of what these
hypocritical Republicans call freedom!
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-30

SSSlg1at &Serf0mf.
5gt55e 90 Ifer Gau6 NIT guten 8etault8tetten, Is a;ttIeu
#a.g Sa bar 5tabt ndpe Der 2dubtrdBe uup tn Der selun.
#SIa befen tDe9enb, tl0@ Nfer an Der NDrtbern Central.
sINssIta- &%i2nbabu, 80 M,eilen pDn Der Gta6t init 8ebIGoen
~ A4er an Scr aiten 5re0erta 9OaD, gut %an8ebaut; 107 MGer
nit bubine1 e9ebdultbtetten unb ArlGgen. nitro eesen &tgen.
bum IN Ger sotdot etn9etauiAt; 3 Afer an be alten Jrerertd
f0a1, q O'atieD pm 1foant pe Sales 1876 Ader am %g}aibing.
ten.fdnbmG8e, II lteiien ppn Der Stapt; 2 5duier In bpm.
arptr.. nate Gdn0eEitr- l tn 2Det S~pm6arDur; in 6abs
ettetr. 2 IN Gertngt0nitr. 1 IT, 5tcnttr 1 IN 9ratttrabe ;
l IN panUoer)tr. 3 tn WtuiDertgfr. nnD nnetrsre dnbere tn
0erIbteDenth 0ege lben Der StGbt Cots sH Uetntstbed tn
A'ft 4a!ttmOrefr., DlOnunent, SAG uub Nc4Iberrgtr. nnt
6rS9bpap. 05Funb 3n oertGaFta tn Yrcabwap Srunprtnten
III bertauTsn. $500 + unD Merits,
ApI5~S N0. So kapetttlrdBe.
@5- N%aufbriefe @ltctbs GDntrat te, Geftamen z EnD Gnbert
i6r. ttltAe Sdptere, iOria Q4ailena g eri@t ss3eeIG 4trbe
0e+ene htfprat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-30
Werlnnnt.
Nrbeiter aeiudt in Obip.

2-3 SduDma6er auf MGnnSarbeit. Outer V0pn unb Be.
~fdubigs artetr. giaGjufrastn DGt u. Dprgutb, gto. IL
81 strfDI idtr. q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-30

NWV tVHt BFVBt VU5AVE NNVtTEIf pVf mil NDpg ffTIO M ,F.tT hon.c
tt parea He gCbetGt pGrben V'9ui'
8emerfenspertbelfe Guren.
@ssnf 8als, NO. 81 9. S6drpnr., uurps snr Snm.4.m
t6te, NerDDftdt UNI llnSsrpaul DIET aebetlt -: '7~"V'" ~r
gDn. &, Ntnmp, Gag, 30. 173 OF ,tapettear r,,h...
StwG0e bes 8auen SenenS getetlt; NV w"
9bineds S. 8ea6am ron 9teu. gorf. ga r,,rS. q. ,,s
rtgsr O1sperite eebeilt; =" -Gap'
trtner SapdAe; 'Fl""S "H' we
Sgna 0ssraa, non @ni4renuns bes 9auSee unb Der @ts.
Der, NdItiG weiB uub 6aten; ~ W."
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tenn 8iut.; "' IV'eW
VI, 9. gilbert, 30 e5 Sab.paeafr, galtfrnUrs ssn MA.
pepfa, Eebtrbel9wertea unb GdutnbtL: '' "" OD'
9it SraM Se9 >: - @ssO, WO. As ~HtGarase BON Dispepaa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-30

@eu6t wcrbFn Suffer, 8immerfeIte, SAretner, G6mteSe,
Spen9 e, 5attler, QDa9ntr. G&netber ub @bneiberinuen,
8orblehtr, codttner nnO Ga8elGqner, fUwte 5pIde, wel9e
99 &D. unp CSrrcerieiaOen Bu erri6tsa winf&en. 5erner
elm Gebtlbeter Ocuti6er. meIdec Beidufs en9lt 6 uub fr1nsps
t4 iprt st. Ane oiefe fno u BITE 6ene 8~elegeaneir fb cine
freie un6 unapbanstse @riaeas ~ erinb n IN gtOrp @ptGi-
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O9-&tiSnboRn, in elmer pr 6efuabefea @esenbeH Der Ser.
StGaten. - SanIOtS werbfn 8n gInj %btatsen preie an tte
200 erien SGttler ab8elanen unD FUR berGn 8abiIng QSGdren
ansenommen. - gDs8en wetterer Auetunft menpe man fb
brteat6 mir &tnfhlaB etueS YCithdnpsl an bic Nlebanic8
AtSttation, pper ". S. Wpner, &btttcHtbe NOB 50. Sbtp.
Stt23 3p
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-30
Gocint Semufr. Emrn SScrcim,

Die aagemetne Nnerfeanun8. Dci6er iib I'm p%erGtdenen
2Dtnter p9 In unieIm UerIammlungsipfale Don unS Deran-
haltetsn Ofentit3en 80rtrdBe erfreuten. bat rniere Nnt@t
uber bic owedmaBt8Eett unc ben NuBen %eerielben bffdtt9t,
Eno unS peranlaqt, GuD fur Die Dauef Der fpmmeuPen @Diu-
teriai1pn etne Wetbenfol8e aagemetn nGBli6er unO %peTfdnbli~
der Sprtra9s namenl ltp nbsr aelAi6tltde, natur8et9tdtItde
@S TT %unSbersttS BON ben metRsn Der 6erren. pelbe ans IN
btefsr VeBtebun8 i'm Srr8en Ninter 70 freunblt6 untrtfibten,
and fur bteteS Vial Tore Wltfwtrtune berettptGt8t sugeidgt
unO es wfrben bic pnentlt4 unb unsnt8eIblt6 eb8ubGltenoen
9ertrGee nit Infan9 zee ndGhen @lUnats erDfnet uno ga tt
uulcnnrdeltd, Atenbs S tgr, bis 9egen @nbe Aprl ~fortesfab-
rem werben, gu rpelden mir unfere bentfDen Mttburget einSu,
|laben unS erla ben. DaS Nabere fDl turs pOr Sestan Der
3prtrGee p~ublt8trt fpsrben.
Stt25sS O1S Spectal-9 ttG
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-30
OaHeD'8
Pain Extractor

Magical Pain Extractor.
NtemalS 1T etne Sutesd ,ns III Der watertul mtbhtn . .
an0 no 3 yele in uar'er @ntsa 'una 70 raid in IN mr. ~
Ito = 3utano Surad8sbraGt O3er Dau en- anb @si5war. Z
SHu.Dmiata 6spet I weroen uHb tabd te ne gtaroen ober fpn.
SpmerB- 9trttlesr. "''" maBHVs
Sst S9atttf %20anbtn, gerrtntunaen uni Bra fa.n
tuss e a9fen Sa4ep' den S&m r .0ertt gers imraer Bic.
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~ papa az, oaB or d@ts Oaaep. @rtr ct Sci Der soonb H.
naDsFeS eela en- me ns 8 brufttn 9ampblets, ami he i'd 81.
TtD perantpDrtlt6 battle. "'tp"I
%e9 aa pet Wei brsnnungen unb 0erbrdbunoen rnoo er
atm - ptonteno tetn, bat iemals bfn auntrfen on rSer
sruasapea UNI 9dlsn0sn @tseufpaf en- BON ON Svs SSSSmsr-
Oerielbe III nr aDt, nenn bic 56ontpI Oh, IN S..u IA.
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bat. OH''tp' o~prttah
IreiS 25 GtS. fir bic Cd sdteI.
1CS, 10 st~SaItimGreftr. "A"S.N
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-30
SdmbDG;

3,5gbO,O0O SUB 81u uno SfreinerbcIs,
100000 Sdinpel unp 2atten 5url 8crfaui.
QBir lentea bic Iufmerfiamfcit p1nftlt6er 8anben auf I'M =.
Lere 8rote 9teoerla8e gOn 9au. uao RuBROIS pn aaea Nrtcn,
6OIs mad Ssieanna, unb lefern 8enfferrG6@en, 8bartn,
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