davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09

ABOUT NEwsPAPERs,-It is computed
that there are nearly four thousand
newspapers published in the Unite d
States, which circulate annually over
200, O0O, 900! Nearly 100000 900 dol
lars are expended in their publica-
tion.-Er.
Think of thatl Thirty millions of dol
lars spent every year by newspaper pub.
fishers. Why not set a clamor for "pro-
tection," as the iron masters do? The
Printing business gives more employment
to men and capital than the iron bust,
ness, and we are entitled to protection
from dishonest subscribers. We &C
for a tariff that will benefit printers ~
ncr cent, Who's in for that?
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09
A Northern Man with Free
dom Shrieking PfOpenSities and
Southern Associations

It will be readily remembered by all
who are Ia any way acquainted with the
political history of Lewis ID. Campbell,
that he has always sought in all his acts
and speeches to associate his name ia
vorably, Gas the highest mark of dis
tinctins,) with that of some southern
slave holder. Hear him on the floor of
Congress and this peculiar idiesyncra-
zy shows itself in something after the
following style:-"I would say in reply
to my particular friend, the Mr.. Blue
Belly, of South Carolina'-I suggested
last session to the Hon. Mr.. Churnhan.
die, of Mississippi"-"I fully concur in
the position assumed by the Hon. Tim
othy Corkscrew, of Louisiana"-"In
conversation with my friend, the Hon.
Mr.. Tightbreeches, of Kentucky, in
which Hon, Adolphus Scissortail, of
Alabama fully agreed, that the PROPOSE
ton Of the Hon. Mr. Clovertop, of Ten
n~essee, before the committee of which
the Hon. Mr.. Duckleg, of Virginia, was
chairman, was not the proposition of
Hon. Bucktail, of Florida; and / now
appeal to my friend, the Hon. Mr.. Dog
berry of North Carolina, to bear me out
in this assertion And, Mr.. Speaker,
for the benefit of my freesoil friends at
hom1, md that my southern friends
may futlyss understand me, 7 would say
that L am willing to wade in southern
sugar and molasses UP to my ears fol
freedom!"
The first scene here closes and Mr.
Campbell is seen hanging to the arm o
the Hon. Mr.. Turtlesoup, of Mississip
pi. For the sake Of brevity we omiI
the second scene of the drama, which il
rich beyond description.
Now we object to Mr.. Campbell pro.
Tossing to his constituents to have such
a dislike to southern institutions, and
at the same time having such a holy ad-
miration of Southern characters, the re-
suit of those very institutions.
Could any demagogue go farther in
giving the lie by his acts, to his profes.
sion? Well might a correspondent oi
a New Orleans paper say that Mr.. Camp.
bells principles were the result of loca-
ton, and that were he a southerner, that
very fact would make him a fire eater
ii What are the professions of such a man
worth when the facts stare us in the
face, that he is more the tool of the
slave holder than the advocate of free
, principles? 1t is said, and truly said.
''that it is not the COW that bdlos the
most, that gives the most milk" Sc
with MI. Campbell; when in Ohio, he
is certainly 6a,c1iagto for freedom, that he
may gull a certain class of his constitu.
ents; when at Washington, he hugs ant
admires the slave holder, as far superi
or to the northern man-Dayton En-
a1ire
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09
soMErurxa woRru Kxow1xa.-

SOMETHING WoRrH Knowing
We would call your attention to the ad
vertisement of DR.. MaHn's Ag~e BatsaMs.
which appears in the columns of cur
present number. We are pleased to
be able to record the satisfaction Of
our patrons, after trial, of an nrticle adj
vertised in our columns. All the quaek
nostrums of the. day are giving way be-
fore it, and it seems, truly, to work by
magic, and in all cases effects a
This is indeed "A great discovery, and
will be hailed with pleasure by thou
sands who have suffered, and tried, and
tried, and suffered year after year,
throughout the western country, to
know that the specific is in the reach
of all. This invaluable remedy is sold
by all good and responsible druggists.
Aug. 29-4t.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09
pesA The Kansas Herald, at Leaven

Hs The Kansas Herald, at Leaven-
worth, says the population of that Terri
tory has been estimated too high. 1t
declares it twill not exceed sixty thousand
We think from the vote that it cast at
the late election-some fifteen thousand
the number required for admission
under the English b%ill-bcfore the mex
Congress meets. There will be no diff
Guilty on the score of population.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09

Holding the doctrine of Rotation in
Office to be a cardinal principle of the
Republican party, 1 confidently ask the
favorable consideration of my fellow cit
i%zens:" .sar.
pA- The above We clip from the card
Of SIR. Larsh, in the last Register, to
the voters of the Republican party Of
Prcble county. If "rotation in Office"
is a cardinal principle of your party
why do you support the claims of Lew
Campbell? Was this intended as o
bowlder in that direction?
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09

KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEoPLE-That
Kansas is now certain to become a free
State on the principle of popular SOW
ercignty; and this doctrine of i~nterven'
ton by Congress, on the Oregon ques-
ton which has distracted the country
for many years witha useless wrangle
among politicians, is now overruled and
If is hoped put at rest forever.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09
Our Congressional Candidate.

Nominated by the reclamation of the
entire Democracy of the Third Ohio
District, without the formality or nee.
essity of Convention our able andpop.
ular candidate for Congress, c. L. Val
landingham, enters the field. Supper
ted as he is by a harmonious and enthu
siastic Democracy, his election is a fore
gone conclusion.
We place his name at our mast heaG
with pride and pleasure, and are prepa
RED to do battle in his behalf until tn,
going down of the sun on the second
Tuesday of October next, when victory
alighting upon our banner, will crown
our efforts and the efforts of the nobl,
Democracy of the Third District
DAYTON Empire.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09
ma. Yailnndigham,s Speech,

Iii A full report of this gentleman's
speech, made i'm Dayton, at a county
. meeting of the Montgomery Democra-
cy, viii be found on our first page, to
which we invite the attention of our
readers Like every thing that ema-
b natesstrOm Mr@Nallandigham, is able
oia6d conclusive; there is no t"whipping
the devil around the stump, about it,
aud il knOcksythe wind completely out
Of the, little Kansas thunder the oppo-
nsition audltheif Hthimble rigging can
didate, we're about 10 produce.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09

We are gratiied to learn that
Messrs Pendleton and Groesbeck have
been renominated for Congress by the
Democracy of the LIST and I'd Districts
of Hamilton county. That the people
will re elect these faithful public ser
want to their seats in Congress we be-
lieye, certain.
We arc also happy to note that the
Hamilton County Democracy have nom
tnated Col. Frank Linck for Sheriff.
HeswilI be elected by a handsome ma
jority.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09

The "smut machine" fool is continu-
ally insinuating that We are a beer
drinker. Now, everybody in this COM
munity who know US, know he is a
stupid and ignorant liar, when he tries
to get such an impression out. But
would it not be better for him to turn
his thursts in another quarter?
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09
pA- The Democratic party promis

peA-The Democratic party promised
that Kansas should not be forced into
the Union without her consent. Aecor-
dinghy a vote under the English Bill to
ascertain the sense of her people. They
have spoken by a large majority against
the proposition to come into the Union.
The Republicans now require that VIC
shall insist on their coming in, not
withstanding this. We arc for allowing
the people of Kansas what they want,
irrespective of the Republicans. We
arc for Popular Sovereignty. They ad,
vocatc the sovereignty Of Congress.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09
Look At This!

The Democracy are for the admission
of all States with or without slavery that
have the population required by the
general rule, and whose Constitutions
have been ratified by the people.
The Congo Creed Black Republicans
are for the exclusion of all States that
do not establish NEGRO EQUALITY.
In of this they voted against
the Free States of Minnesota and Ore
ron,
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09

Hon. C. L. KALLANDIGHAM, and
EolR4H. HENDRIcKsoN, the Democrat
ic candidate for Board of Public Works,
paid our town avisit last week. Both
report the prospects of a Democratic
triumph in October next, as of the most
cheering nature. But one thing will be
necessary, and that is for the Democra-
cy to turn out and vote.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09
sIQuerY."

Is the Register man satisfied with the
answer Mr. Yallandigham gives to the
questions p~ropounded by him in the
last issue ofhis paper? Come, Sir 'fool,"
and give US a sensible reply.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09
KANSAS

That viii dol-LiUimgston Sentinel.
Upon this the Albany argus thus
comments:
"This gives to much to the Republi-
can side. Kansas was carried by that
section at the election under the Lee
compton Constitution; but the rejection
of admission has nullifcd the election
and left the Democratic Territorial off
GERS in power. Many Democrats voted
for the rejection, merely to secure this
end. The vote in Kansas is one that
voted the Republicans out Of Office and
keeps the Democrats in"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09

s%Thc Gazette says that VALLAS-
DIGHAM cannot occupy the position OF
admitting Kansas with her present pop
ulation without r~epudiating his party.
CAMpBELL IAN occupy any, position
he pleases without repudiating his par
ty, for his party has no distinctive PO-
sition or principles any longer. He
has there the decided advantage. OF
VALLANDIGHAM, his oppOnent-Ea-
gnirer. fJt fr rEj
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09
kEATpMoY SEPT. 8. 1853
-Demeoratiez Nominations.
For Congress,
Hon. c. L ~VALLANDIGHAM.

M Hon. GEO, E, PUeu, of the
us Senate. has our thanks, for pub
lie documents.ti 4ofae - tHs @
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09
THE E,aH ssrf sas.4
GREAT BEAUTIEIER
So long unsnccessGuIIys SOugaAt,
FOUND AT LAST

TOR 1T RESTORES PERMANENTLY
Gray Hair to its orr ginal color. covers luT.
urieutIy the bid head; removes altadondruG,
itching and scrofula, scald head and all crap
tons; makes the hair soft, healthy and glossy,
and win preseve it 10 any imaginable age re-
mOyes. as if by magic. all bietehes So frUm the
face, and curesall neuralgia and nervous head
ache. See circular and the following. -
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09

4aBa- Now that the aButler Pony is
fully on athe track, we would like to see
that correspondence between him and
certain Republicans in Montgomery
ce4nAys which passed previous to his
Roahination, beseeching him not to be
candidate, because If he should happen
to get the nomination, it would prove
fatal to their county ticket Couldn't
the Gazette or Journal persuade "Lew"
to have it published? We know it
would be interesting to of their
readers. Come, gentlemen, let u have
Il
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09
Waking themselves miserable.

Opposition editors are making them
selves miserable about the probable ac-
ton a Democratic Congress may take on
a Kansas Constitution, should one be
presented at the next session. "Suh-
Gent unto the day is the evil thereof
is a sc%riptural saying, and it seems to us
that there is no use whatever in worry
inc over a Kansas Constitution until
it is sent up to Congress. A Democrat
ic Congress has given peace and quie'
to that distracted TelSitory-a thing al
Opposition Congress failed &c do, and II
is very fair to presume that a Democrat
ic Congress will settle this whole Kan
sas business in q satisfactory manner to
the nation. Every new State that has
aver been admitted by a Democratic
Congress, and it would be strange, in
deed, if Kansas should be admitted by
an Opposition Congress.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09
The two Pyramids.

The Democracy have commenced
building up, as follows:
OREGON
KENTUCKYi
A r KANSAS s!
NORTH CAROLINA!i
And the Black Republicans have car
ried-
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09
+, weDubIiean county Ticket.

The Black Republicans of this coun,
ty nominated the following gentlemen
Q n Saturday last at their primary cleo,
ton: Auditor, james Albert; Sheriff
William Boner; Commissioner, iona.
than DAVIDSON; Infirmary Directors
Soloman Christman, Moses Surface
Coroner, Isaac L. Johnston; Assessor
George Waggoner.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09

Ia-If wise men play the fool, they
do 1t with a vengeance.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-09-09

itching and scrofula, scald head and all crap
tons; makes the hair soft, healthy and gIossyS
and will preseve it TO any ma 9 nab'e ege. re-
face, and curesall neuralgia and nervous c
ache. See circular and the following.
Dover N. H., Fehd9, 1851
PROF. o J. WOOD CO.-Gents: With
in a few day s we have received so many erderS
aud calls for Prof. D.. J.. Woods HAIR RestoFa-
tive, that to day we were compelled to send 10
Boston for a quantity, 1.-THE six dozen You for
warded oil being Sold while we might ordera
quantity from you Euery bottle trs haze sold
toners, and the appreciation, and patronage 70
receives from the most substantial and worthy
| citizens ofOur y~ieIRity, fully convince us that
it is A MOST VALUABLE; PREPARATION.
Send us as soon as may be one gross Of ~
size. and one dozen % size: and believe a.
your. very respectfully, rT .rsrg
(Signed) DANIEL LATHROP b Co.
Hickory Grove, 81. Charles Co., No., Nav. 10 '5s
PROF. o.. J. wOOD-Dear Sir: Some time
last summer we were iudueedoto use some OF
your Hair Restorative, and its effects were 10
wonderful. we feel it our duty to you and the
afflicted, to report it.
Our little sons head for some time had been
perfectly covered with sores and some called
it scald head. The hair almost entirely came
off in consequence, when q friend. seeing, his
sufferings, adv sed US to use your Restorative,
we did so with little hope of success, but. to our
surprise, and that Of all our friends, a very few
applications removed the disease entirely. and
a new and luxurie1t crop of halr soon started
out, and we can now say that our boy. has as
healthy a scalp, and as Iuxurient crop Of haVr
as any other child. We can therefore, and do
hereby rec ommeud your Restorative, asa per
feet remedy for all diseases of the ccalp and
hair We are. yours respectfully, yuI
GEORGE w. HIGGINBOTHAM.-
SARAH A.. HIGGISB0THAME,.
-
Gardiner, Maine, June go. IS5S@
PROF. O. ]. wOOD-Dear Sir: L haSesustd
two bottles of Professor Woods Hair Restora-
tive, and can truly say it is the greatest dis
coverv OF the age for restoring and changing
the hair. Before using it 1 wasa man ef5seS5
enty. Ny hair has now attained its, original
| c 1lor. You can uni it to this work%
witnoot the least fear. as my case was ohepot
the worst kind. Yours Respectfully, a.
DANIEL n. MURPHY.
o. j. WOOD Il co, Proprietors. ,3l2Broad-
way, New York Tin the great Nt'T.'WireE afh
ing Establishment, land IA Market Street, Sc.
Louis. Mo. And soldb} ali good drnggi1 IS. ,
Sep. 3: 1888.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-05
Presidents Msssase.

Tho President presented the lie
compton Constitution to Congress
IN Tuesday last. accompanied BY hi,
message, in which he takes strons
ground in favor OF the admission O
Kansas with this begus Constitution
The fact that the citizens of Kansa,
have repudiated this fraud, BY owe,
10000 majority, seems to have had
no influence on the President. The
undivided support" the Democra. ic
party are giving Buchanan, bids fair
to enable him to commit one of the
greatest outrages ever attempted on
the rights Of any free people. And
this is to be done, too, notwithstand.
ing the assurance Of such men as
Stanton, and Denver, that
{ will most certainly be followed by
'ivil war. Lot him, however, tax 9
he responsibility, and soc how far
'e will be sustained by the friends
# freedom and justice.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-05
Discu in Congress on the Lecomp
ton Consultation.

l~se"'sioh IN COngresso on th0 LecOmp
| ton Consultation.
| The presentation of the Lecomp
ton Constitution to Congress, ha,
given occasion, already. to a mos
heated, bitter discussion, confined
principally to tho two antagonistic
wings of tho Democracy, in whicl,
Harris of Illinois, and Hughes, ol
Indiana, came very nearly to ,bloss
The rna-- --o..'vds OF the Dcmoc.
racy, see that the admission OF Kan.
sas, with the bogus Constitution,
will be a death blow to the party in
the North, hence the struggle will
be fiorce in the extreme. Toombs, !,
Of Georgia, who was thought to be
opposed to the measure, has come out
strongly in favor of the Presidents
policy. The excitement on this sub.
ect, is destined to increase in inten
'ity. The consequences, which now
breaten to be Of the most serious
character. will lie at the door of the
'arty, that repealed the Missouri
Compromise, and thus afforded an
opportunity for tho extension of
slavery into free territory.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-05
The u. y. Array Bill.

The army Of the United States
consists of 10 regiments, comprising
in all 1913 companies. When those
companies are full, the aggregate
force amounts to II, ,9S4 mer. The
army in 1S42 numbered about 5000.
In fifteen years it has been increased
by about 10000. At this rate we
shall soon have standing army of
5O,0o0 men. The simplicity of our
early republicanism is passing away,
and we arc Fastening to follow the
example oil all the older governments
ofthc earth. The proposition come
from he War Department, in its An
nua' Report, to increase the army at
once t" the extent Of five new rcyi.
merits, or in other words, TO add
something over fourth to the exist.
ing force. This proposition is mod.
lfied by the War Committee of the
Senate, Of which the late Secretary
OF War, Jefferson Davis. is Chair
man, in the following manner: The
Committee propose, instead of ad.
ding new regiments to the army, to
add 30 companies to the existing
regiments, and to increase the mum.
Der OF men in each company. The
result proposed is tho same in each
case, namely, an addition to the ap.
gregate army force; only tho propo.
sition OF the Secretary Of War would
add but about 4.500 mer, while that
Of the Senate adds $3.50. -Ne,o
York Tribune.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-05

The prospects at present, are, tina,
Kansas will bs admitted with the
Lecompton Constitution. Prcsiden
tial appliances seem to have got the
better Of the integrity, Of too many
Membors Of Congress. Buchanan
is doing all in his power to secure
such q result. Never were person,
worse deceived than are those who
honestly supported Buchanan, be
iieving that he would exert his in
huence to secure free institutions fol
Kansas. Placed in false position,
by intrigue and fraud, Kansas is now
asking admission with a Constita
zion rsbidly pro.slsvery. Those who
supported Buchanan cannot very
we'll be excused now, on the grount
shat they were deceived by the strong
assurances, OF prominent politicians
jn the party, that he would favor th,
jnterssts Of freedom, for the paat his
tory OF tho party was before them
.snd II they had given the matter {
!ssrious thought, they must have die
severed what would certainly hav.
bssn il future policy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-05
Mr. Lovering,s Mode OF Making sugar
from the Chinese Caus


1t will be remembered, says tn,
Chicago Press. that the most perfec,
specimens OF sugar. manufacture
rom the Chinese cane presented loI
examination at the late Convention
at Springfield, were forwarded by
Mr.. Joseph s. lowering, OF Phila.
delphia. In the accompying letter
to Mr.. Francis, Mr.. Lowering stated
that pamphlet describing his mode
of manufacture, was then in the
hands oc tho printars. and wonld
shortly be ready for distribution
That has since been issued, and the
following are the writer's conclu.
siOns:
1. That It is obvious that there is
a eliminating point in the develop
ment of the sugar in the cane, which
lie the best time for sugar making
This point Of season | consider to be,
when most, If not all, the seeds are
ripe, and sthe several frosts, say
when tho temperature falls to 25 or
30 degrees F.
9. 2hat frost, or even hard freez.
inp does not injure the juice or The
srsar, but that warm Indian SUN.
Lner weather, after the frost and hari
freezing, does injure them very ma.
terisl!y, and reduces both quantity
and quality.
3. That it the cane is cut and
housel, or shocked in tn, fiji | when
in its most favorable condition, il
will probably keep unchanged u long
'''4e' mat thi Qualification should b,
rs perfect rs possible, by the time
the density reachas Is degrecs.--
Beaurne, the syrup having the ap.
pearance of COOL brandy.
5. That although eggs we're used
in these small exper. ments, on ac-
count Of their convenience, bullock's
blood, II to be had, is equally good,
aud the milk of lime alone will an.
swcr the purpose; in the latter case,
however, more constant and pro.
longcd skimming will be required,
to produce a perfect Qualification,
which is his hiy important
9. That the concentration, or boil.
ing down, after Qualification, should
be as rapid as possible without
scorching--shallow evaporators be-
ing the best.
With these conditions secured, it
Is about as easy to make good sugar
from the Chinese cane as to make a
pot of mush, and much easier than
to make a kettle Of good apple but.
ter
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-02-05

Remarks of Mr.. ToOmbs, of Ge0rs ia
| (Democratic,) on the Army Bill, il
the Senate.
The Senate took up the bill to in
crease the army.
Mr.. Toombs said that there is nc
no necessity for the passage of the
bill, for there had not been an en-,
bodymentof Indians within the coun,
try for twenty-five years past which
was capable OF fighting two thousand
men. With regard to the Mormon
troubles, he deemed it ridiculous tc
suppose that Brigham Young wal
able to compete with three Thousand
United Stetes troops, hence there was
no necessity tor ancrease on tina,
score.
MIR. Toombs, in alluding to the re,
marks Of Mr.. lverson, yesterday ,whc
said, it it had not been for the troops
in Kansas, the Abolitionists would
have been exterminated, and those
of Mr.. Chandler, who thought tina,
II such had been the case, fear.
ful retaliation would have been
visited upon tho border settlements
o:Missouri, remarked that he would
not enter upon any controversy on
those points. but would not vote to
give . single man, for the purpose Of