davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-22
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE RICH

lvl Dadcm by Kings Emperors whais Why
the provided for
Reader although tho bloom brightly tho glowing
check tho be sparkling tho teeth be those pearl tho
head bcreft OF its covorpg the hair be
harsh and dry st spnklcd with gray
half Prof
three times week. will permanently
all following Judge
tho nrst Is the celebrated pianist, Thaberg:
NEW YoRk, April 10, 1859
Permit express tho
my original
but the application Of Iair Restorative"
original hue consider very wonderful
invention, quite ciicacous as well as agreeable.
am dear sir, yours, truly,
Dr. woop $. TlrAIBERG,
"Drych ar Gwylicdydct.n
wech Newspaper oncc 10 Nassau street, April H. 1853
PRor. o. J. woop Dear
bottle OF your Hair Restorative gave my who
concluded hor hair little thinking at tho time that
surprise few trial performed that
i effect by turning all tho hairs dark brown tho
above restorative TO all persons in want such change ofc hair
CHARLES CAR)Ew.
Nw YoHx July rs, 1867.
PRoy o. j. woop with confidence your Ilair
storaye eeacicus article
Hair Restorative har and whkcrs, which nj
white, gradually grown dark couficn
q applications
no has relieved Of NIL danr and unpleasant tcpg
mon umong persons who pcrsprc freely j. g. KIBY. n
pRoP woop About years ago my failing
aud turning fas becoming bald and had tried
remedies effect commenced using restorative in Janu
pp, grow out color, (back
m umc fully restored TO Us original color health and
and cfccrfnly rcconmennd its 10 ALL j. d. HOES
CtucAGo, ILL.,, May 1, 1857.
The Restorative bottles OF three Sizes viz large,
un and small 10 the small holds % .' y & , sm% as eta o ,r one a1
tho small eas for dollars bottle the large
holds %oo & % % s y s,o 'Ss Se~ si IN he
New York Wire RSing Ebhmcni and ia Aarke, street,
BY ali good Druggists Fancy Goods Dealers
May 13--d3m,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-22
FJrm orGuarantee.

undersigned (ame gusrantor) (name town. and
State OF (nmc the statc) and nam" Of second
hereby undertake. that the above bidder br
w his for thcirl offer
with the United States within fifteen the notice
through the post Office OF The Of his ther offers be-
fore mentioned
Witness. (signature Of guarantors)
certify that tho above named hero tho guarancr)
known to be gol aud responsible this
(Sgnainc)
To be by t district judge district collector
person known the Bureau be responsible
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-22

tickets shares and certificates Of packages Tho
splendd pr,pt aonton
each drawing will be Immediately asr is
all who order from a.sa
Address, r. J. BUCKLEY, Agent,
July Wilmington, Delaware.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-22
PORTSMOUTH, N. Ii.

Cas, No Bricks class No Granite class No Yellow pine
timber class No A. Yellow lumber class No White pine and
timber aud lumber (wbte seasoned class No Lime
aud hair No Cemen cias No o. Sand class No TO- Slate
class No H. and nails class No IL cct class No
class No H. Files class No Is Paints, OIL glass class
No TO- Ship chandlery class No 5t Sperm oil Class No. IT,
Hardware class No Is Stationery class No 20 Hay class
81 Povender class NJ" ~ Charcoal Copper
composition nails class No. 20. castings
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-22

Class No. Bricks class No Stone Yellow pin
tmbers class No hard wood class
spruce aud juniper class No. Lime aud hair
Cement No o. Gravel and sand No TO- Slate
IL on spikes and nails class No H. steel class No Is ri
class No ID Files class No. l5 Paints oils glass
No H. ship csndy ciass No Sperm oils class No H. Iard
ware class No lS Stationery class No 90 Hay
No III Povenicr class No % Charcoal No Betting
packing and hose class No "a Copper class No as Iron
and caspys cass No 20 Machinery and No
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-22

Class No l. cks class No Stone class No O. Yellow
her eass Mo- yellow umbcr White oak
hard wood class No White pine timber T.
No s. Cemcn class No o. Gravel class No.
c No H. Iron iron nails and spikes class No H. Steel class
No H. Files class No l5 Paints oils and glass class No 16 S
chandery No 6ya Sperm oil class No IT. Hardware cas
No IS stationery class No 49, trcwood class No 20 iay
No n. Provendcr
23 Bins packing aud hose cs. No "a Augers class No
IrOnuQ
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-14
Notwithstanding.

The eloquent and touching appeals of
our exchanges to their subscribers for
money of late, are enough to melt the
most obdurate heart. Que paper de-
clares in peremptiorily italics, that it
.'pants money and must hare It,"
Another editor, under the head of
sMoney Wanted" to show that he is
actuated by no selfish spirit, generously
proposes to those who he owes Ito pay
as far as he can, and give his note for
the balance He earnestly calls upon
those who owe him to "come forward
and do likewise" Bring on your paper
rags" he alphabetically exclaims; al
most anything with pictures on will be
received"
Another editor, in a state of despera-
ton. pos to take ~"corn, potatoes,
pumpkins, &c He has a Large fami-
iy of small children, with only a COW to
feed them, and ever she threatens to
give out for want of fodder"
Subscribers who can resist such ap-
peals deserves to be afflicted, by turns,
with the shaking ague, fits. toothaches,
cholics, rheumatics, %jaundicc, milk sick
ness, night swcats, and miseries general
ly, and be condemned to swallow qul-
nine, calomel, blue-pills, and cod liver
oil, with frequent applications of strong
mustard plastors during the remainder
of their natural lives.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-14

EGy~ The Democracy of New York
city with commendable unanimity have
expressed their unqualified approval of
lMr. Buchanan's Kansas policy, and their
consequent hostility to the d~isorganizing
schemes of Douglas Forncy, 4 Co
New York is the Representative city of
the Union, and the prompt and fearless
action Of her Democracy in this instance
is worthy and is certain of imitation
wherever national, patriotic sentiment is
not outlawcd. Let the Union men of
the country rally around the President
of their choice and aid him in his effort
to quiet agitation and give permanence
to our institutions under the bcncfcent
influence of popular sovereignty. Cal
houn made war on the administration of
Jackson, but the patriotic firmness Of
cold Hickory" quailed not before the
attacks of the great logician. The the
orizing disorganizer could not resist the
practical sense and indomitablc will of
the statesman and patriot. This rcmin-
%sicence is suggestive. Let Mr.. Douglas
profit by it.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-14

Be- One of the plans for building
railroads in Wisconsin has been to in
duce the farmers along the route Of Il
road to be built, to mortgage their farms
to the railroad company, and then the
company sells the mortgage to raise
money. guaranteeing to pay the interest
and the amount of the mortgage when
due. 1t is said that from 1000 to 5000
farms are thus m~ortgagod to railroads in
Wisconsin; that the railroads c%annotpay,
and to release their farms will strip
nine-tenths of them Of the hard earnings
sc many y"rrf.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-14

e1~ \ large and enthusiastic meet
ing of the Democracy was held in Jayne's
Hall, Philadelphia, on the evening C.
the 2Sth ult., and presided over by ex-
Chief Justice Lewis; Senator Bright of
Indiana, Hon. S. \. Smith of Tennes-
see, Hon. VIM. II. Witte of Philadel-
phia, and others addressed the meeting.
Resolutions endorsing the Presidents
Kansas policy and expressing undated
confidence in his ability and patriotism
were unanimously adopted. The reso-
l%utious, which were received with great
enthusiasm, were offered by James G..
Nandykc, Esq, of Philadelphia. Let
tors were read from every member of
the cabinet, from the venerable and dis
tinguished Richard Rush, from Gov.
Bigler, of the Senate, and from Messrs.
Jones, Phillips, Dimmick, Florence, and
others, members of the House. There
sssSaSafseakg TheSofce Of Phfiadef-
phia in respect to the great subject
"hith - liz IL dSStLHOIO lOSSlACI.
The meeting (says the Pennsylva-
nian) establishes the fact hat the de-
mocracy of Philadelphia are a unit in
support of the President and his Kan
Sis policy
Pennsylvania had a right to speak on
this occasion, for was it not the old Key
stone State that rolled back the waves
of sectional madness from the North at
the last presidential contest, and thus
secured a national President to the
Union? Philadelphia, too, had a right
to speak. for was it not Philadelphia
which secured the October victory in
Pennsylvania, and made the opposition
powcrless there in November? All ho-
nor to the glorious democracy of the
keystone city! They have not only
had the virtue to elect a patriot Presi-
dent, but they have the courage to stand
by him afterwards, and to strengthen
his hands for the work which they elect
ed him to do
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-14
NCW HiEssf.

by reference to our advertising col
umns the reader will discover that c. J.
NANAUsDAL and j. NJ. NANDoREN have
associated themselves together in the
business of Dry Goods, at the old Lesh
stand. They have replenished the old
stock with a fine assortment Of Dry
Goods from the city and as they in
tend to do an exclusive cash trade, those
in search of bargains would do we'll to
give them a call.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-14
Result OF Ohio Election.

Tile final result of the late election
was announced on Saturday in the Legis-
l%ature, which we give below. 1t will be
seen that the whole number Of votes cast
for Governor was 33O,141.
The Joint Committee met at half past
II o'clock the vote was announced, and
the Convention adjourned. Chase and
Welker are really elected. The vote is
as follows
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-14
OF the Free State Party
~ of kHnSbS

Asc4bvention of the Free State men
II at Lawrence on the 23rd ult.,
to determine on the policy to be pur-
sued at the election for State officers.
under che Lccompton Constitution, on
the 4th inst. The Convention was not
harmonious and there had been excit-
ing debates among the delegates. A
majority and a minority report were
made from the committee on resolutions.
The majority report disapprovcd of vot-
ing for State officers. The minority re-
port recommended the nomination of a
full ticket for State officers and voting
for and electing it. The radical and
ire-eatihg portion of the Free State
are opposed to voting and in favor
of civil war and bloodshcd, while the
moderate and conservative portion are
in favorof voting for State officers, thus
getting the government into their own
hands and changing it afterwards to suit
views. The latter plan is, I'M
doubtedly, the most sensible, as, in that
way: they can peaceably accomplish
what they profess to desire.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-14

hcans would vote against them on acs
count of the endorsementofsthe Cincin-
natl platform recognizing Gongressienal
non7interyention, and the Democratic
supporters of Mr.. Buchanan's Kansas
policy, would vote against them-to de-
feat the instruction resolution. That
resolution standing alone, and each
member of the Legislature voting IN
accordance with his real sentiments,
would be carried, and could only be
carried with the assistance of the Black
Republicans! Mark that. 1t is true
and we challenge contradiction.
Bearing these facts in mind, we un-
hesitatingly say that the Legislative in
structions as far as regards the distin7
guished Democratic Senator from this
State, and the legislative request as re9
CARDS the Democratic representatives
from this State, are not worth the paper
u.,on which they are written, and We
trust that the gentlemen referred to, will
consider them as deriving no force
whatever from legislative action. THY
have a thousand times better right to go
behiud the resolution referred to, than
has Congress to go behind the legalaea
ton of the Lecompton Genycntion.
-aSt. Fs.- -L.e-rlfeSr
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-14

CRUEL.-Thc Editor of the Stark
County Drmocrat has been in Columbus
for a few days. In IL Of his letters
lie dlscourses as follows of our brethren
of the Central Organ: "Governor Sam
.Medary, Of Minnesota, is spending a
few days at home. There is a general
regret that old SAM is not at the head
of the Statesman. The present course
Of what was our central organ is most
suicidal. 1t beats the Ohio State Jour-
nal in shrieking for Kansas. l hope it
will begin by and by to attend a little
more to Ohio affairs"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-14

nThe Middletown Democrat says
that the Journal editors begged very
~piteousiy for some Il to send them a
Turkey for the Holidays, and remarks
that IF it had been a goose they wished,
he would have been led to suppose that
they wanted a m.ute." We will just
whisper in the ears of the journal men
that, whenever they want a goosc, all
they have to DO is to send over and have
the editor of the Dcmocrut dragged, >
and the chill will be filled -
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-14


"Rcso1ced, That we still adhere to and
re-afirm all the doctrines of the Gin
%cinnati Platform.
"Rc$otee1, That we regard the refusal
of the Lecompton Convention to sub
NIT the constitution framed by them to
the bona ,ftIe people OF Kansas, as un-
wise and unfortunate for the peace OF
that Territory, and We hereby declare it
to be our unaitcrabie Judgment that eve
ry constitution Of a new State, unless
otherwise directed by the people them
selves, ought to be submitted to the DO.
ia file electors of such Territory for
their approval or rejection.
''Rcsoirc,l, That our Senators in Con-
gress are hereby instructed, and our
Representatives are hereby requested,
to vote against the admission of Kansas
into the Union under the Lecompton
or any other constitution that has not
proceeded from the people, by a clear
delegation of power to the convention,
to form and put in operation such con-
stitution, without Il further sanction of
the people, or which has not been sub
mitted to and approved by a vote of the
people.
"Rcso7rcd, That the Governor be here
by requested to forward to each of our
Senators and Representatives in Con-
gross a copy of these resolutions forth
with
1T EP
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-14
HENRY SIIIDELER.

UoLLowAY's PILLs.-The stomach,
by the chemical agency of its solvent
fluids, converts the food into crude
blood: the liver furnishes a secretion
which fits it for the vcnous system the
lungs v%italize it. If the stomach is dis
eased, it cannot produce a healthful ele-
mcnt, and if the fountain of life is in
fectcd, all the streams that flow from it
must be poisoned. 1t is upon the stom-
ach the great feeder of the system, the
manufacturer of the ailment which sub
sequently becomes bone, muscle, sinew,
and flesh, that Holloway's Pills exercise
their salutary influence, curing indiges-
ton in all its shapes, and thus giving a
vigorous one to every dependent organ:
This is the philosophy of the rapid and
thorough cures of all the varieties of in
ternal disease accomplished by this pow
erful remedy.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-14

gG~ The Speaker of the U. S. House
of Representatives receives six thou
sand dollars per year, and mileage
The pay of each Senator and Represen-
tative is three thousand dollars per an
mum, beside mileage.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-14
TimeADf Electing congressman
Il 1AS XII in OHM

IhestNewark Advocate speaks our
views yfen it says-"Among the whole
some iselslation of the coming winter,
We sheF{ to be able to record the passage
an let changing the time electing
menbs5s of Congress in Ohio. Under
thetagIas it now stands, the people are
coInPefed to go into an election more
ajyear before the members take
their sshts. This is all wrong. Public
agcntssfh no are to make our laws should
be CHOSEN as shortly as possible before
thQsesi VS. are to be enacted. In this
waySthf people can know what senti-
mentsfhe members held up to the
tfnfe titey are about to act. Messrs.
HoFtoN4 Mott and Nichols, of this State,
arenoN holding seats in Congress :; they
were elscted in October, 1886. Had the
election not taken place until the recent
Oetobsb their places would have been
filed ~ democrats-each of their dis
trictss Aaving given a large majority
againstFhem at the last State election.
l5Zk
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-14

THE MORMON CAPITAL.-Grcat Suit
Lake City is laid out on a magnificent
scale. 1t is four miles in length by three
in breadth, the streets running at ria hit
angles, and one hundred and thirty-two
feet wide, with sidewalks twenty feet in
width. Each building lot contains an
acre and a quarter o. land, and a stream
of water running through the city is
made, by an ingenious plan, to flow on
each side of the street, aud to mrigate
every lot.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-14

Bg~ \ bill is before the South Caro-
lima Legislature which provides that
professional gamblers who are found
guilty of gambling shall receive thirty
nine lashcs in addition to the r~fiSh-
mcnt now provident by law. If this
bill, when passed, does not suppress
gambling in that State, no law can.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-14

81 The Secretary of the Treasury
has decided to adopt three per cent, as
the rate of interest for the new treasury
notes, and will issue Immediately six
millions in denominations of one hun
drod. five hundred, and one thousand
dollars.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-14

MoFFAT'S LIFE PILLS AND puOENIN
Observation-Disclosures Consumption and
Bronchitis may be effectualiy by these
remedies if ~judiciously administered );
but for fevers, liver complaints, and dis
orders of the alimentary organs, they
completely stand at the head of all the
curative preparations Of the times. Sold
by the proprietor, w. b. MOFFAT.
335 Broadway, New York, and his
Accents.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-14
1-w0fd % dar~rarr6ms:

There is no class of people who feel
the effects of the late disasters of our
monetary affairs more than publishers
of newspapers. They are generally
speaking, among the last whom persons
think of paying, and hence in times like
the present they are most entirely neg
lected. Our editorial friends, far and
near, are calling Justify on their patrons
formoney. And as one of them remarks,
they are not asking favors, but justice
The type founder has his hundreds of dol
lars against him, the paper maker, the
j~ourneymen, the grocer, the tailor, and
all his assistants in carrying on business,
have their demands, and they think they
ought to be paid the sums that are just
ly due them. The amounts due the
"";nter in nearly every case are small,
and yet in the aggregate, his dues are
considerable. His dollars are scattered
far and near. For instance one of them
is in somebody's pocket in Philadelphia,
another in New York. a third in Balti-
more, while a fourth is securely resting
in some city or town of the West. a
dollar here and a dollar there, scattered
all ovcr the townships throughout the
county, mile upon mile apart-how shall
they be gathered We most respect
fully ask all those persons indebted to
US, to reflect upon the facts which we
have here presented for their considera-
ton and we feel satisfied they will act
as becomes men and Democrats.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-14

EW@ It is a well Known fact that pub
fishers who send out their papers on
credit, annually lose a large sum by SO
doing, as many will receive and read a
paper from year to year without paying
for it and to collect the arrearagcs due
on such accounts is necessarily attend
ed with much expense and actual loss.
To avoid this, many country publishers
are adopting the system of prepayment;
thus securing themselves against such
heavy losses.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-14
Standing Committees.

The fSllowing is the list Of the Stand
ing Committees, elected to the State Sen
ate on tile 9th inst.
grickhure-Shideler Langdon, Per-
rill, Meier, Perkey, Miles and Green.
C~IdinS-Westcott, Stafford and Green.
C0maon Schools and School Lands
Morrowi Fanatta, Cass, Garfield and
Curreey-saFord, Corwine and Tay-
Computations OTHER than -Knnicipaz-
Lanedel, Reed and Buckland.
Ear@Rsent--Yanatta, Corwine and
Federal Rc1ahons-Reed, Langdon,
SchIiech, Slade and Winans.
FTnoncc-Hatch, Phelps, Schlicch, Tay-
Tor and Buckland.
J"djciuy--Phclps, Reed, McKelly, Cad
we'll and Catch.
LiJrary-Smith, Westcott and Green.
Manufactures and C1mntcrcc-Cant-
well. Morrow and Holloway.
MIihd-Schliech, Cantwell and Mcy-
Mpnicpa1 G,porations--Thomas, SAT-
IOlb IL N'IuNC.
Public Bcnecolcnt Iastit~tions-Kin-
caid, Nanatta, Cass, Garfield and Ash
mum.
Nco G~1untics-Murdock, Perkey and
Sladc.
Pcnitcnhury--Perrill, Morrow and
Miles.
Public Pri"t;ny-Safford, Thomas and
Amun.
TubIic Works--Schliech, Westcott
and Winans.
Enthusiastically: Cantwell and
uenkle.
observation-disclosures, Perrill and
Gard.
Roads anil Hiyhunys-Pcrkcy, Cor
wine, Murdoch, McCleary and Miles.
STATE BuiIRings -Langdon, Perrill:
Phelps, Slade and McCleary.
Lnircrsitics, Acadcnnirs ANIL C"1Icg~s
Smith, Kincaid, Westcott, Winans
and IIenkle.
TricHcgcs and EZcctions-Schlcich,
Reed and Caldwell.
Ne,7ic"I C5Hegcs and Socictics-Cass,
kincaid and Gard.
7rmpcronce-Phelps, McKelly, Cass,
Gard and Buckland.
SrEurics and FcS-Cass, Shidclcr and
Holloway.
EriZs RrsuHing from the SHE Of In
tocicoting Liq~ors-Phelps, Mckelly,
Cass, Gard and auckland.
The yeas and nays being called, 81
voted in the Affirmative; nays-none.