davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-15
HoUouay's Pills are the best remedy
kH0icH in the 1corid for tie toLGoring

EHOtCH IN me tCOftd .TOF me TOLtONthy
DISEASES:
Sthma DiarrhOea Indigestion
Bowel Com DrOpsy Influenza
plants Debility inflammation
Coughs Fever and Ague Inward Weak
Colds Fems lie Complaints ness
Chest Diseases Headaches Liver Complaints
COstivSncSs Stone and Gravel LOwnesS of
dyspepsia Secondary symptoms Spirits
Pi!1s Venercal Affections Worms efaU
kinds
TCAUTION!-None are genuine unless
the words 'IloLLowAY, INV York AND Lon
DON - are disccIrable as a w~ATER-MARK in ev-
cry leaf Of The book of directions around each
box or pot; The same may be plainly, seen by
holding the leaf TO the light. \ handsome re,
ward will pc giv7n 10 any one rendering such
Information as may lead 20 the detection o.
any party or parties coumterfe;ting the medi-
cines or vending the same, knowing Them &c
be spurious.
-.'Scid at the Manufactures of Professor
HOLLOWAY. 6OMaidcn Lane, New York, and PA
Strand I-c-uon, by all respectable Druggists
and UealerS in Medicine throughout the United
States and the civilized world, in boxes at 25
cents, 6215 cents. and 81 each.
isa considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes.
y. B>-Dircctions for the guidance ofpaticnce
in every disorder are affixed to each box.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-15

BaT By referring to our advertising
columns the reader will discover a change
in that of OGDEN & Cos. They nave
connected their Grocery and Dry
Goods establishment, and are prepared
TO supply sail the rest of mankind with
articles in their line, just as good and
cheap as can be had any where else
Call and see.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-15

Cotharine f. LOrec, Pfcble Common Pleas
VS.. Petition for Divorce.
Samuel II. Loree.
Samuel II. Loree, of the county of Amador.
and State of California. the defendant in the
above action. is hereby notified that the above
named plaintiff. Catherine L. Leree. did on the
9th day of July, A. ID. 1858 file her petition in
the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas, within and for the county of Preble and
State of Ohio. charging the said Samuel IL. Lo.
plaintiff, for thIe years prior to the filing of
the said petition and asking to be divorced from
the SAID defendant, which said petition will
stand for hearing at the next term of sad Court
j. IL. Zoos, Att'y for pet'r.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-15
EATON MARKETS

Corrected weekly by MITCHELL & GOULD,
Wholesale Grocers and Produce Dealers.
MAIN STREET, Eaton ONO
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-15
RIIIOUS~ n1SORnENS.

The proper Quantum and right condition oil
the bile is of momentous importance to the
heslth Of the human frame, this ANTI BILIOUS
medicine expels the hidden seeds of the com
plant, and renders all the fluids and sec:e-
tioGs pure and fluent, cleansing and reSusi-
iating the vital functions OF the body.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-15

Should lose no lime in trying a few doses
If This regulating and TeEnvating remedy,
may be their complaint, il can be
AIKEN with safety in all periodical and other
lisorg is effect is all but miracu-
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-15

Ba~ The Register of last week said
thesConyention was "aS harmonious as
could be expected UNDER III cIRcUM
STANCES" We indorse that freely; but
wonder why it let its "BuU" out after
certain members. Prepare to fulmi-
nate. "Who is there to mourn for
Logan"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-15

C~0mn'enci"g Tuesday, Nay 81, 1858.
Betpccn Eaton and Cincinnati,
and all intermediate Stations.
PASSENGER TRAINS
Between Eaton and Cincinnati and all INFERNO
date stations.
Leave Eaton 1905 q. m. arrivcat Gin, @:OSa. M.
" 1O:53 am 6:15 p. M.
6:l5. p. IN. $50 p. m.
RETURNING.
Leave Cincin. Goo a. IN. arr. at Eaton, S.1O a. m.
4:3n 6:33 p. m.
50 $40 p. M. $3.50 p. M.
From Eaton to Richmond and the Vest.
Lea"e Eaton, 3:O6 n. m. arr at Ricl'd. $50 am.
800 p. IN. " us p. m.
7:l5 p. m. 9:25 p. m.
HS EE- Il " EE NTN~ g.
Leave Rrch'd. 6 90 q. NJ. ar. at Ea ton, 5:20 a. m.
1G:lu a. m 10 So a. m.
$50 p. m" SIP a. III.
March, %, 1858 DIN MORROW.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-15
PROOF

The testimony of Nations is unanimously
borne 10 The healtb giving virtues OF his no
BILE remedy, and certificates in every living
la nguare bear witness 10 tie GNDE IABLENESS
of their INTRINSIC WORTH.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-15
Millinery and Bonnet Store,

Attest CIV. LarSh Clerk.
.Iunn L lSES-Ew
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-15
MEDICAL NOTICE
AND TEAS,

WE have just received a prime lot of extra.
w RIOandJAvA COFFEE: YOUNG HYSON.
BLACK and IMPERIAL TEAS, to which we
invite the especial attention of the lovers of
these articles. ..
marls MITCHELL & GOULD.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-26
To the Editor of the Union Argus.

Oar communication, which appeared In
your issue of week before last, relative to
the action of a minority of the Democrat
ic county Committee on the Kansas ques-
ton, has evidently been misunderstood,
or its meaning purposely perverted. What
we complained of, was, that every effort,
made by the Anti-Lecompton men, to get
up a meeting for the Democracy of the
county to discuss that question fairly and
openly, was thwarted, by you and the Le-
compton men acting with you, under the
plea that the public agitation of that ques
ton would distract the party. After
refusal on your part to publish call to
discuss publicly, and the most solemn as
surance Of the Chairman of the county
Committee, that no action upon it should
be taken by the Committee privately, and
thus by deception quieting the minds of
the Anti Lecompton men, and then to
have three men TO assume to themselves
the prerogative to speak for the county,
and through the Democratic organ foist
resolutions on the Democracy of the coun:
ty that were odious to many of the best
men in the party, and that at period SO
late that their moral effect could not be
counteractcd in the then assembled State
Convention-all this We regarded as an
outrage upon the Democracy, and upon
every principle of honor.
The object Of our communication was to
condemn any and all such sneaking pro-
ccedings, on the part of few, to bind the
many. We stated that it was not true
that the "universal sentiment of the De-
mocracy of this county was for Lecomp
ton" We stated, further, that no meet
ing Of the county Committee was called;
that no such meeting was held; and that
10 resolutions were formally passed that
what appeared in print as such were but
the crude offspring of three men of the
Committee their conception, birth, and
publication was fraud upon the Democ-
racy, because purporting on their face to
be regular and official, when in fact they
we're without authority from the commit
tee, and not sanctioned by the party.
Iustead of meeting our objections IN
fair, manly way, you and the Post Master
endeavored to escape from them hy low
fings that are unworthy Of such mcn as
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-26
~The Religious Awakening.

,rb;ch "ca,ne not with observation but most
evidently is the fruit of the direct operations
IF The Shirt Of God upon the hearts Of
men. IS still prevailing in the great cities Of
Boston. New York and Philadelphia. 1t Is
most powerful in New York, where theatre
has been converted into prayer house, and
some of the most notorious prolllSateS, male
and females, have profcssed the resenerating
influence Of the reformation. CThe first Baq-
tist church in Albany, the Broadway Congre-
ra,ional Tabernacle church, and the Fremont
church in Boston, all located their houses up
on the ruins Of theatres, as the effects Of great
reyivalsA Javne's Hall, in Philadelphia, is
occupied for a daily prayer meeting, in the
middle Of the day. and attended by two or
three thousand persons. Not only preachers,
but Others lead and participate in the servl-
ces, which are expected 10 be short and di-
rectly to the great objects and remarkable
sullness and solemuity prevail. Prayers are
offered for the conversion of the President of
the L. s. and Of others IN authority, as well
as for private individuals in different stations
in life. Praying, reading the Bible, and ex-
hortations, are incrminged with singing, gen
orally conducted by leader, in which hun
dreds if not thousands join with thrilling fer
vor. Among the songs, the following IS said
TO be the favorite
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-26
THE CHRONICLE.
MONDAY. MARCH 22, 1855.

SN~The whilome Editor Mr.. HICKoK,
made Lewisburg his first call, last week,
since his removal to Harrisburg, three
years ago. We are happy to report to his
old friends among our readers that We find
him as glad hearted and compauionable as
cvcr-not bit elated by promotion
weighing l03 lbs, full-and with very
little more frost on his "hopored pow"
than when he left The greetings OF the
MANY former acquaintances he found time
to call upon during his days visit, were
most cordial. A few hours around town
revealed improvements that rather surpri-
sed him, and certainly strongly impressed
him with the idea that Lewisburg was
still prospering as substantially as any
mere country townsin agricultural districts.
Our Court House he pronounced decidedly
the most elegant, best finished, well adap-
ted, and economical for its size, of any in
the State and to judge of his ability to
decide, we may mention that his engage
ments have called him to nearly every
county in the State, causing him to ira
verse thousands of miles to reach voluntary
meetings Of friends of Education, and
bringing most of the new Court Houses
under his perpnal observation. Mr..
HickOk called in to pay his respects to
several Of our District Schools, on Tuesday
visited Milton and Northumberland on
Wednesday-and on Thursday returned
to Harrisburg.-We hope he may soon
find time to pay US rist, and find few
days rest from his official labOrs and re.
sponsibilities.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-26
Building in LeWisburg.

While stealing few hours from our
"editorial den" last week to ramble over
our town, We were made aware of improve
ments that had heretofore escaped our
a'tention-includiug some good brick
dwellings, as well as some of wood-(a
material which in our best towns is gen.
orally disallowed. ...... The work Of build
'ns did not cease for week, during the
winter; aud already it has begun to expand
''p''ly and vigorously. We know not of
sny very large buildings contemplated, bu,
food dwellings will be erected, and
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-26
GOOD NEWS.

Whene'er You meet, you always say
..WbafS The tie,cs Whats hto noicS
Pvay. what's the order of the day
Wnaf'S the news What's the news
o, have ~. good news 10 tell,
Nv Savior has done III things well,
And trlumphed over dealn "r,I hell
That's the news. That's the news,
The Lamb was slain on Calvary
That's the news, That's the news.
To set a world Of sinners free
That's the news! That's the news!
Twas there His precious blood was shed :;
Twas there He l., we'd His sacred head;
But now He's risen from the dead
That's the news! That's the news,
To Heaven above the Conquerer'S gone
That's the newsI That's the news,
He's pass d triumphant to His throne
That's the news, That's the news,
And on that throne He will remain,
Until, as Judge, He comes again,
Attended by dazzling train
That's the news! That's the news!
The Lord has pardoned all my sin
That's the newsi That's the news,
| feel the witness now within
That's the newSi That's the news,
And since He took my sins away,
And taught me how 10 watch and pray,
I'm happy now from day 10 day
That's the news That's The news,
His works reViving all around
That's the news! That's the news!
And many have redemption found
That's the news, That's the news,
And since their Souls have caught the fame,
They shout hosanna to his name;
And all around they spread His fame
That's the news! That's the news!
And Christ the Lord can save YOU too
That's the news, That's tnI news!
Your sinful heart he can renew
That's the news! That's the news:
This moment, If for sins You grleve,
This moment if you DO believe,
A full acquittnl you'll receive
That's the news! Thee the newSl
And nop,. IL anv one should say,
What's the news! What's the news
o tell them you've begun 10 pray
That's the news! That's the news!
That you have Joined the conqueriHg band,
Aud now with Joy, at Gods command,
You're marching to the better land
That's the news! That's the ""''s
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-26

ssnrPETTY SPITE.-Some of the rabid
legal, personal and political rivals of DA-
vID WILMoT, are trying to legislate him
out Of office, by aboishing the Judicial dis
trict over which he presides, aud attaching
the counties to adjoining districts. Thcy
sag he is partial and unpopular. Well,
but why punish the district for his sins
and why, if he is SO, not wait until next
fall, when there is to be a new election for
Judge, and then let the people-those most
concerned, and best informed-ous. him ?
But the plotters fear to 90 before the peo-
pie with him. We do not think party
depravity is yet low enough for such a
thing, or that Gov. Packer would be mean
enough to stoop to aid in such an assault
upon an honorable but unsuccessful rival
but, if they should thrust him from the
bench, they would rue the day. Instead
Of being cooped up, year after year, in
Court Houses, listening to dry legal con-
tests, his friends would keep WILMor on
the stump in Pennsylvania from now un.
til next Presidential election. Blaze away,
my harrties!
The movemen. was begun in an under
handed manner; but the people have got
wind oft, and are demonstrating without
distinction Of party. And the Judges
upon whom the soreheads want 70 nile
Bradford and Susquohanua, don't want
the job. The Sullivan Democrat, Blooms
burg Star, and Ed. pro TEN of the Colum-
bia Democrat, (all Administration papers,
with many of the wiser party leaders, de.
nounce the scheme as unjust and impolitic;
they know the power of the free tongue of
Wllmot; they see the outrage of prevent
ing two large counties from electing their
own Judge, and they see that in an cleo.
ton, Judge Wilmot or some other man
of his party could overcome their majori,
ties if joined together in district. Alto
gether, it is as unfortunate scheme as
Lecompton for the party.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-26
ImpOster in SNYDER County.

There was for the last noaih or two
man in our neighhorhood, passing himself
III by the name Of H6ru1a, fleeing the
tender lambs, Of several congregations, Of
some Of their bard earnings lie profess
ed TO be a Lutheran clergyman, and bal
i good address. lie represented himself
as having but one arm, the other having
been cut Of by a train Of cars but thi.
wolf in Sleeps clothing, during few days
visit at the house Of Mr.. Hackcnbarg, in
Centre township, vas discovered to have
two sound arms, the one net ia use being
very dozterously banlaged to bis body,
and, wearing closely bu,tonei overcoat
over the whole, with the sleeve intended
for the lost arm loosely dangling by lis
side, so nicely was the dress managed that
the deception was complete. Bu; after
the REV. gentleman was called to break
fast, Mr.. iiaokenburg, with the assistance
of few friends, compelled him to ''groupd
arms" and then let him off, after which
he made tracks towards Lowistown. No
doubt he is a consummlte scouudrel-
.uidd'eJury Tribune.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-26
LEwIsBURG, March 81, Is

T5 the Editors Of the Chron'cie--The follow
ing communication was handed TO the Editor
of the ArguS for publication, and was by him
rgIoSi F'-o- f.4 i-fS f"FSi -h''eA ''.N N''ii
bined attempt of himself and the Post Master
10 mlsrepresent our former article, and their
effort to throw ridicule upon US, We feel that
we have a right TO hearing, and, having
failed to get it in our own party press, will
YOU have the goodness to insert our commu-
nicalion in your columns
Yours, &c, 7. BILLMErER,
HENRY FRICK.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-26

As Beckett & Co, proprietors of a paper
IN New York, called the Golden Prize, 4"
have not fulfilled their promises to US, the
presumption is fair that they will not full
hi others.-Lecistopa Gazette.
bor and 1srffSy as 'fSse viz aT g5R RiEHssaffe iHssaff i9
cheating the public b." gifts" and lotteries,
would as soon chea. printer as anybody
and as subscribers who see such imposi-
tioDs practiced by the printer on them may
- inclined to pay them back in the same
coin......V- the whole, would not printers
be more honest as "e'A - rich by rejecting
all such immoral and unlawful au'.-
meuts!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-26

smaller ones. To all those with money or
other means, the present may be the most
favorable season to build, as provisions
and materials will doutless be lower than
for some years past, ,and workmen will not
be SO hurried.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-26

THE WORKINGS OF FREE TRADE.-A
correspondent of the New York Tribune,
writing from Philadelphia, furnishes the
following, which presents sad picture
for contemplation:
Gone of the most melancholy ilIustra-
,ions Of the blighting consequence Of the
free trade dogmas of the Administration,
NAV be witnessed in New Jersey, some
thirty miles below the city. Here the
Sheriff advcrtiscs more than 5000 acres
of land, with glass works, mills, and the
entire village of Malaga, embracing some
forty dwelling houses. The curse Of free
trade has blasted the prospects of this
once flourishing community, beggared the
proprietor, extinguished the fires Of the
glass works, driven off the working men,
who with their families constituted the
village community, and left the houses
utterly desolate. The whole scene is one
of desti.ution and abandonment, SO COM
plete and thorough as to be rarely excee'
deed. All this iue property Will pass
away from the industrious owner tor a
comparative song. Yet, strange as II
would seem, if we did not know that the
same folly was enacted in thousand
other localities, the very men who nave
been thrown out of employment and tore
cd to abandon their comfortable homes 10y
the curse Of free trade, are the very par
ties Who have been porsistntiy voting tor
the Democracy which caused all this so
cIai havoc
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-26

THE CoYvENTION.-On to morrow, the
Democratic Delegates from the counties
Of the State will assemble at Harrisburg.
No Democrat will Object to an endorse
ment Of Nr. Bucbaaan's views, on all
questions sace h,u: cf tie Lec1mPtoa out-
raye. If a majority of the Delegates will
force through the Convention an endorse
meut of the Calhoun sxinIle, the respon-
sibility Of hazariiug the success of their
nominees must and will rest with them.
\ large majority Of our party, the honest
masses, honestly differ with the President
on the Kansas question; they are men
freemen-anl viii not be forced to endorse
wrong, an outrage upon their fellow cit
liens in Kansas We can be successful
npon no other platform than that upon
which Pres Buchanan and Gov Packer
were electod-Haafiag.Ion GloJe (Dcm)
81 inst.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-26

FcRSEY on THE STATE CONVENTION.
In the Press of the Sth inst, We find
Foruey's opinion of the recent Democrat
ic State Convention. He says:
"The darkest chapter il the history Of
the Democracy of Pennsylvania, has just
been written....If the Democratic mass
es of Pennsylvania had been truly repre-
sented, there would not have been ten
votes in favor Of the programme of the
S-----l-A lr.if,-l.Jitil " 40 V "a -. ai-
on public opinion 50 far as its Kansas ae-
tion was concerned, and its declarations
on this subject are entitled to no respect
at the hands Of the people. ."Shouli
the candidates nominated BY this Conven
ton agree to support the Lecompton
fraud, OF accept that part of the platform
adopted by the majority of the COnven-
ton, nothing will save them from an over
wheiming defeat"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-26

NOVEL LAwsyIr-During revival n
the Second Methodist Church at laneas-
ter, Rev. Mr. Walter Peremptori'y ordered
"thO.c persons who dil not wish to corn
plv with his request 90 knee! during
prayer to leave" Henry Miller,of thai
city, refused to D. either, whereupon Mr.
Walter instituted suit against Mr.. Nil
Ter, before magistrate. \ clergyman of
tho same church appeared as wines
tcstifyinc that it was not compulsory with
every one to kneel, but simply c''s'on'H'y'
when Judgment was given i'll favor Of de-
frniant
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-26
i ~ i.iss'i a. Z LIN
HENRY FRICK.

MODERN Observation-Disclosures or
gan, the Washington Union, gives vent to
its feelings in the following characteristic
Language:
ave don't care achether the people like
or dislike the Constitution. We are un-
willing to take any more testimony. The
case has been closed after full notice. The
verdict has been rendered, tie judgment
entered up, and the execution rs now an the
hands Of the o6icers.'
This is democracy" With vengeance'
Such common fellows as the people, 1t
seems, are no longer Of any account.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-26

The wise L1ctman, being on h'' dea'h
bed, ordered his son 10 approach aud ; H.
any sou, when thou feelest a'seoSi'''"
to sin. seek .or Flacs where q 1 caa ne'
go .h-c
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-26

An exchange h,a liscoyeri tha' Sea't-
tiscbe is a corruption ofthe words "Seoieh
Itch" and that the famous dance owes -
name to person afflicted with the Scotch
rIarue aforesaid. Awful
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-26

r|Ex Gov. Robert J. Walker, in his
recent Letter 70 '''- i.f.eeompton Dem
ocrats Of Indiana, very per;inenuy -4ts.
ais this the SD year Of our Ia7Cpcn-
3cace ? or is it the first year Of american
NJnorchy, that * now dawuing upon rs
Let the people-let the masses, composing
sI1fnitFala nTInaoracr- arnusn frAn, fl-,-
which would fet,er their free thought aui
onin;op. and assert their blood bouGht
ri,hts. and especially the great, indeieaSi-
he. soyrrirn right Of self government
We have fallen upon evil times. TIE -
Legties ofhc Corahry are IN 6Inger. 1t
tue people in every Town, County All
State rise in their majesty 10 tue rescue
The vital principle of Republican
government is sometimes lost before tho
people are aware Gift. So History shows.
TARIFF IRIsuNAY.-We have com-
rnunica,iou from an IriSbmln in Pittston
who is "A Tariff Man. and regret tia;
it came too late for insertion this week
One thing Tariff man" must remember:
the party which i trying to force Slavery
and a Know Nothing Constitution on
Kansas, is the same pro-slavery party that
repealed our Protective Tariff Of lSi2, and
has thrown him aud his countrymen cut
of employment at the very first Pau'c.
You must G.ht against the power of tho
aristoeracy which would own slaves both
North aud South and keep poor white men
in subicctiou.-UH UHeS Barre R.ro'7t
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-03-26

The Southern Monitor, the pro'slavery
paper of Philadelphia, takes ground with
Gov. Wise against forcing the Lecompton
Constitution on the people Of Kansas
against their known and expressed will
The prettiest lining fer bonnet IL =
amillD. face.