davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-28
MEDICAL.
PROF. DE GRATH'S PRACTICE.
4 Sheriff Cured i'm one Might by De Grath's

4 Sheriff Cured i'm one Night by De Grath's
Electric OIL.
LETTER FROM DR.. KEYsER.
Pittsbnrg, May z9th, 1856.
Prof. De GRATH, % South sth St, Pliila.
/ have a remarkable cure Deputy Sheriff Kerr Of
Pittsburg, had very swollen and painful hand 1
applied the oil personally which gave instant relief
he mas recommended the OIL 10 others afnicted Win
rheumatism, in which the results we're most Satsiac-
tory. Truly yours,
GREAT CURES-CITIzENs, READ! RHEUMATISM.
Mr.. Joseph ID. Bare, - Myrtle street, says the Flee
trio Oil cured him Immediately.
PILEs--Charles Sexton, ESD, Ex-Mayor of Cam
den, says six applications cured him. Also, cured his
Rheumatism.
NEURALGIA MIR. David Mann, 49, Vine street
says, he was great sufferer, but the Oil cured bin
CRoUP.-Ihis Oil Is iufallibie for Group. Ask a
lady at Girard House.
CAUTIoN.-Therc are numerous limitations sprung
up the reputation that my article has acquired.
The public must beware They are worthless. ,o-e
PRoF. De GRArH-Dear Sir. must inform YOU Of
the great benefit patient of mine has experienced
from the application of your III, ctrc OIL The case
that of girl of years of age, who terribly
afflicted With scrOfula and discharge from the Knee.
The leg became contracted To literally buy the
heel i'm the hip. 1t hal been in this for about u
mouths, and could find nothing in the whole Mate
ria Medca" to have any effect give relief. final
ly procured bottle OF your Electric Oil and gave il
to the mother directing her to apply i to the parts
making the leg nearly ne-fourth straight in about
6 hours. The application Of the Oil was continued
Tor about weeks using only bottles and now the
| JOHN II. McEwIN, MD;
| l62 Callowhill street
I CAUT1oS--There are numerous limitations hprung
up Oh the reputation that my article has acquired
The public must beware. They are worthless.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-28

Bank, New YORK stock, IS
900 shares Importers " Traders
Bank. New YORK, stock. lVO
AGO shares American Exchange -
Bank, New York, stock. 100
$40 shares Merchants Bank, n.
Y stock ....-....--..-.. %
is shares Mechanics Il Ira
ders' Bank, Jersey City
stock $3.50. $3.50. -AuV "
100 shares u. :. Trust Co. New -
YORK. stock: .. =. !. M, nIpI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-28
MEDICAL.
THE LIVER INVIG0RAT0R!
esREPARED RY DIR. SANFORD, Is A GREA1

UShEPAhED By On. SAN1OhD, 10 a uhGhi
n Scientific Medical Discovery, and is daily work
ing almost too great To believe 1t cures il by
magic, the first dose giving beneht, and seldom
than one bottle il required 20 cure any Wind of
Liver Complaint, from the worst Jaundice or Dyspep
STA headache, all OF which are the result
OF n Diseased Liver.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-28

GLOVER sEED.-5 Ibis. received this day by
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-28
A RETIRED PHYSICIAN,

ISeventv five years of age whose sands OF life.have
near,y run out discovered while in The East Indies,
certain cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchi-
\tis, Coughs Cads, and General Debility. The re-
medy was discovered by him when his only child, a
daughter given up TO die. Wishing to do as much
good possible, he will send to such of his afflicted fell
low beings request this recipe, with full and exp
cit directions for making and successfully using it,
He requires each applicant To nclose him shilling
three cents to he returned postage the recpe,\
and the remainder to be applied to the pay ment Of
this advertisement ID
Address DR.. Vi. JAMES,
ap!-lmdSw |? Grand street, Jersey CITY, N. j.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-28
MEDICAL.

OioSo"6neO Al LAO
Greatest Cure in the World Tor Pain
prof CBos he Grntb Or;oSaaZ Lrestor and,
I'g' S''"o' De "'~''', "''g'''"' N''''' wv"
Manufacturer of fLe
~Hr
~ - -As
0li Is me Oily SIRE ie[ney ~ e noIIo
for the cure q nsi n sTH 1g95i Gu
,sint. TicioIoyenx: Uedsche; cramps; eroup: plies
ttiors. snns and bruises: cnts and wounds: sveiie
glands; si scrofga Erysigelas Sore Nipples;
er in t6e mouth ard stohscs Paptation: Eruptions
Ulcers; Lock Jaw Heart Burn Tooth and Ear ache
ing Infants nsmoage Asscsss sun Nees Broken Ken
Yer and Agne: Cbspped Hands. or any diseases ths
are h sore h and HI 1at II e Only or e es n from
three twenty minqtes-hss been used y thoasands
pure yegetable prepari5n. Not the Slightest danger
permanent cure-in mos leases from ten TO twenty
minutes
that an organic of the animal system is
the eect Of an Obstruction q the ply electric qid
Z AZ omen aceo%nlisbS Ne hae nau anu oe cur
None genuine without the sie,,Sfur. Of Prof q H.
Grath. Labels signed in Writing
PRINCIPAL Depot No 81 South eighth ST.. three doors
IeIOM Shesnut. fnlaneiPhls country dealers ano
=, , "a &c MholSale anu retail Prlee
py every tning else ana give TINS one simple trial
Pisc On o. @ ~ 10 s hor, ana ser Deur'h
h. &C. oIi, a. WI Iiess in,itallotS aDouhd-
mere are l numerous n''alohs sprung up on the ~
utaton Iiaal my article nae acquired The puoiiS
nius' De"dIe-ueJ are "ofthiess-
AFFLICTED. READ THIS
Miraculous cure made on one of the citizens of Ma
con-
Macos, April 6 1857
PROP. DEGRATH-Dear Sir; This is TO certify thaS
had fall, spTained my shoulder and was afflicted
for eighteen days, and lost the OF my arm, ano
could not raise my hand to my head and hearing %
the wonderful cures enecsea1 y De6ratn ElectreOn
anu ny one appi,eatlon OF IL Wa elaoiea 70 raise
hand to my head ano Eake on my nat. Thank God
am well, and cneeriuIIy recoILsna II 10 AL Tic
afflicted The npplnslion was made betoTe a hundred
persons. 'ouss, uLiS' ,oano~,
Witness A Hafer, John w. BrantIy,
II Rogers, Lewis Young,
franklin, " AderhOld,
Ross, Jehers,
freeinah' u,coI rice RD.;, s,s.-
Prof. DeGTath-Dear Sir: I, Capt. L. b. Smith,
hereby certify that have been afflicted with Rheuma
tism for four and at times could not sleep. By
hearing OF the wonderful cures by Dcrths lectric
OF the Eletrlc vi Was AT once seNed ana now nave
TIE use OF my arm The APP leatlon was made before
MY persons ID. ID. SAIl IL, I"legs Co.
We the undersigned. were present:
90 i'ie' ID D'A"'3' RsieiSS1pS g. Standard
rpDrruIC.Tp
Nbhl ifiNAib.
WINsBoRc', s - March O. 1857.
], David Elkin, do hereby certify that have been
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-28

EEAPER BAGS.-T5,OOO Paper Bags, from lbs. to
Z 20 lbs. For sale cheaper than good paper Ivy the
male. Y. VI. C00K& son.
SssIIINGLES.-
- 10000 first quality of Yellow Poplar Shingles,
superior tO any in the city. Also, large lot of Pine
ceived and for sale cheap al the NEW LUMBER
YARD, corner of Main and Eighth streets.
feqs dSw WATSON, NEWBERRY g. co.
Garden Seeds! Garden Seeds fer
1888.
W n. Cook & Son Agents for the sale of Landreth
Als Sons Celebrated Gaden Seeds have Just re-
ceived their first shipment this day, viz:
100 dozen Papers Early York Cabbage;
30 do do Ok Heart do
100 do do Drnmhead Savoy do
20 lbs as sort sd Cabbage Iced in Eulk;
l00 dozen Papers Red Wethersfeld Onion
100 do do Yellew Strasburg DO
50 do do White Silver skin do
- t5s assorted Onion Seed in Buik;
30 dog. Papers ass'd red and white solid Celery !;
80 do do do Cucumber;
80 do do do Spinach;
100 do do do Lettuce;
% do Do do DO do do 6 MTrOns'
q do do Cress or Pepper Grass;
80 do do ASSORTED Tomatoes;
900 do do do Radish;
10 Bushels assorted Beans:
70 do DO Peas;
100 dozen assorted Beets;
25 lbs Beet Seed in Bulk. just received and
| for sale at wholesale and retail by
Ejans7l&wt Y. III. COOK & SON, AGENTS
- Paper slellcd Almonds;
Eng " %alnuts; Or Brazil Nuts;
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-28
Peabody's PremiAn Prolific Corn.

sHyIIS Is THE FINEST CORN ever offered 70 ths
n Public. It's advantages are
FIRsT-It Is earlier han common Corn
SRcoED-It is a firm tiHt Z ORR and very heavy.
TuIpp-I puts ont and the suckers bearing
ears the same as tie main stock.
Eyerv farmer S, oud try il. Put up in quart peck
AMI half busLel sacks. Warranted pure. To I've had
only Of H. H. Npuh ~ sun,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-28
lNCTlR In. HUGUES,

ATE PHYSICIAN OF THE UNITED STATES
H/MAKINE HOSPITAL AT LOUISVILLE, has
located in this city, and will give prompt attention to
the practice Of his profession In its several branches
Office and residence on Second, between Main and
Division streets, being the formerly occupied by
DR.. Byford Regular hours for consultation from ~
TO o'clock, A. NJ, and from ! to 2 and from 81 10
o'clock, p. NJ :
eE- Calls made in his absence from the once, An
-o.;S,.-sj Va III he a,.Iy rscDonded 10. uOvl7tf
GLOVER sEEp.-5 Ibis. received this day by
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-28

NOT FAILED But STILL REDEEMlNG.
SINCE the suspension of Bankers. Brokers and
- Mercantile houses has become so general, SAM.
EMBICH informs his numerous customers and the
public generally that he is still releeming all solvent
Bank Notes, including Tennessee, Illinois and Wis
consin with rich and fashionable Dry Goods at low
prices.
Iaying lately fitted up the up stairs for the display
" aotions, Fancy Goods, and WOODEN Knit Goods,
great variety, and as constantly receiving
ew supplies, we are prepared to meet any sum, and
will continue To redeem all solvent notes in seasonabe
Dry Goods to the satisfaction of all customers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-28
DISSOLUTION.

HENRY SEITES.
Notary Pubic and Justice OF the Peace
Mt. CARMEL, ILL.
NSTIib attend to collecting and securing claims in
w : southeastern Illinois, and all other business
tTIcrtgiIrinc To- sad Office: paying taxes, etc.
Refer t. ". T. Page, ESP, Cashier Canal Bank,
Evansville, Ind ap2lwtf
eSIpI'HliS.-
100 Steel and cast Pisues, Of every size and kind
at wholesale and RETAIL just received and for sale hy
ian26-dkw u. II. COOK Il SON.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-29

Y.fs s>sr-e o. 4 c1Nf.pFEgE nAa
tDi HH
mt> l.t
r1.H t'.a
'''t
r I h u.'.N
atcl '".
.. "
..lAu
Nea aiH
NV4H- up 'a" r'a i'a-
u- u One t,et N..". " b.
t..-. lal aysrIst st n. 't'h
way he iH
'ftel. 4ai @
H..i ~ q.
foa'-f-'' '+ Nil' .'.' .''' I'' IN.
N'ch. 'ti' Hf .''.
"a.a "t't
I ny" hst'f '.
.ten' tiN h.''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-29

oie ~ It's glarilagH Fog t'iae reasons
| throw myself "a Che liberal lndH'- nee
of editors and ther PATRONS tte public
kltlip I At' .lAk
", c.--.u,... 500 .t,,, n,s..,
- - - ..
'''''''''',
selnli'd m Vermont Toe rAF'hes %.
which furnish melancholy and faar.l'
.y;.l.,,.. ~ s,p,s 3a,r.J,+..a whom l..
.....,:.. ,.t..1r.pa.f. ma. a...
statesman Pm1craue iHafna. rpafAs
/ II. 1t as a cauyacatiou 'i9t o. an
= moderation ,ir,us ,ni 8aceH
-,
''" '''''- P'P'
A' the~e people are oniy uHr remove
more ,Nit'me tan cur oh.a lanai .'-.
"e copy irum 'nr Ne" } asb eAehaht',
.iua passages hon tt'if dt ilil'as 'ii
Ting iaFlhEs I'D afdet ihei % %
BLACK Republicans are Tending j the
/ leaders ri ulat aeiu=iah p emo VIII
+ pguse these extracts and t3.n n q e.o-
ttta spifI. resolve t7.-1" u' h'fr
seeds - ias-n awful and as5nsi
t9'n we may h3N' - p" spared sAd
billions Fl th+ character 'n 9N
state othefWl-a tl die Nu ldH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-29
TEXAS REPU BLICAN.
ONLY TWO DOLLARS AND A KALI A YEAR
Il. W. ,.OtGi VN,
EDITOR ANp ruorHFroR.


FIRMS
TN. TFXAS REPUBLICAN j. issued weekly 81
TWO DOLLARS AND \ IAlt per annum If
5aid IL, ,dvance if paid WITHIN sit months Three
tnllat payment be- delayed uhiil after the ~
tnuu,h she r.ics will he Four Dollars. SinEl"
aapies ono nimr
kdv.rtisenept. At sip-rsqnare Of ten lines ~
ss. tud % cent. per Square foteVrfi suh-eirnt go
HetiioH.
hheral discount mnte inr YeAtlf g. fiis"nrai
Announcement oi raulitaiet. Fen Dollar
Twelve per Hrni VIII De charged "u edVefii-~'
ments iaf iald 90 advance.
All obituary uHuet. over square, wiil he charged
a. advertisements
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-29

RgtwNg N 4 fix -siF 4. Bulwer Ly,-
ton had .E55seF an UNPLEASANT experience
while addressing the electors Of Hsrt-
fard.hirc. recently His wife appeared
suddenly in the crowd, and stated that
sho had eume according 10 promise
made ~ her 70 coasroni her husband.
and 70 expose her wrongs, which she
sai he had inflicted upon her Although
her voice was nearly drowned BY tho
shouts OF tie voters. Sir Edward turned
pale, lcokea Ike . Tcan ATTACHED - rar-
si~ais 49, s-~r s'ssrr sfe3
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-29

tins LruAmiy This monster steam
shin. It ia announced w.il ua make hgr
cont uplated trip 90 Portland Me uafa
next spring She viii Then commehea
running regularly between llolyuead or
Liverpool and Portland, making ihe ifln
II Is expected N s,yen Day
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-29

m8v hsrc taken an extreme side q.
tNt qu~st ~a hu' ,r', ,etr ~ ,itn a.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-29

Ib.hcve ia tao absolute freedom 10
tlie affections and ia; i IS waman's
privilege aye her RICH! ~ accept 81 r.
fuse amy love hat comes T. her Sc
8oa3 "A. og5aag paov ~ IN aaf6s-s y
iars. and when her love has died o1t fol
d. man who has taken her p his heart
Size Us living lie to herself. her own IA
tAfc. aad - biu, ID she continue 90 h0M
IN lnilma.r rnatInn with him
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-07-29
MIR ARCHER REpIIE. TO NR
NER6ER
ANOTHER SPICY lr1rfr

We ytraet the following lettc, from
the Pieayune:
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-11
what's in n Name.

A good deal-at least, so think our
republican brethren, as we observe their
journals in. furnishing the returns ofthe
recant elections divide the Congressman
elect into two classes; viz. democrats
and Opposition" Nothing is said of
republicans nor of Americans, nor
of peoples candidates." as such; they
are all set down as opposition" If they
do not design to drop their distinctive
name, why this classification? Is it be-
cause an analysis of the returns would
show that the black republicans have
lost in the recent elections ? They GER
tainly have lost in them-more than the
democrats. IF the black republicans
nave really changed their name, they
have chosen an appropriate one. They,
and all the factions with whom they are
associated, never ought to have been
called anything else than the ''opposi-
tion," for their whole course has been
opposition to the principles and meas
ures of their own, and never have had
any. Whatever policy the democratic
party originate, they oppose it. They
the parties which have preceded them
have opposed every great measure which
has been incorporated into the policy of
the government since Jeffcrson's time.
They opposed the measures OF Madison
and Jackson and Van Buren, and Polk
and Pierce. What else can be expected
than that they will oppose every meas
ure of the present administration ? The
Opposition" The name is the perfec-
ton of the fitness ofthings. Black re-
know-nothings. abolitionists,
disunionists, Independents, have no sep
arate existence; all are resolved into the
.topposition."
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-11
Patronize Your own.

No one should ever go abroad for
what they can purchase at home. Home
mechanics are always to trade with, be-
cause we know them. The safest place
for children is the roef-tree of their pa
ternal home. So 9TH everything else.
Home products are the best. But in
nothing is it more important to look aft
ter home than selecting your reading
matter. Do not send to Cities for your
newspapers, but first encourage those
published in your locality. City papers
are all we'll enough in their places, but
they cannot pay attention to your local
matters. But by all means take your
county paper, whatever you do, and ad-
vertise in it, for business is a more in
spired by a knowledge of what is buy
ing and selling than by any other cause.
A man who .hasn't-local pride and pub
lie spirit enough to give adequate sup
port to his local paper isn't very likely
on the whole, to do much good to him
self, or anybody else either.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-11
Fall.

Summer, with its bright, warm days
and cloudless skies, has once more pass
ed from US, and joined in the swift cur
rent of the past. The many hours of
pleasures That We have been permitted
to enjoy during its brief visit, use a
pang of sadness to swell up in our bosom
as we behold it's last hours disappear
from US. 1t has carried with it its cas-
kct of perfumes, and gathered up its
scattered jewels, and borne them off in
triumph to some far distant land. The
evening zephyr signs Ger its departure,
and breathes in sweet, soft whispers a
passing dirgc.
But Fall follows in its wake, and bids
us view the beautiful in Nature, ere
cd Winters icy fingers have passed over
the scene. 1t tells Us, in glowing Ian
guagc, of It's thousands and one beau
ties-itsgoFgsous sun sets, tinging with
purple and gold the leaves of the forest.
Gaping with its rich mellow light the
thousand hills, and b~espangling. with
diamonds a thousand streams. 1t pie
lures to us the beauties Of an Autumn
sky,-how the Great Master has pencil,
ed and mapped out the dark blue dome
of heaven, and how beautifully he has
blended together the shades of evening
with the hours of departing day. 1t
tells US to observe the falling leaf-how,
after it has fttingly fulfilled its mischief,
and added beauty to the grove and for
est, it withers and decays, and finally
again to the parent earth. 1t tells Of
the lovely Indian summer, when the
field and forest are dressed in robes Of
beauty, and nature itself upon the
scene.
We have now earnestly entered into
the company Of Fall, with whom we
must hold convers during the few re-
naming days allowed US, ere we are in
troduced to stern, old winter, who,
wrapped in his mantel of snow, breathes
with icy breath, a cold, cold welcome.
What a chilliness creeps over US while
are in his presence, and how seem
ingly chcerless are this old mans looks
when seated on his throne. Already
the nights are growing long, and the
damp night air whispers to US that Fall
is here, and bids US give a look to our
to sec if they are in order for
use when the winter season arrives
Soon will the bright sparkling fire prove
acceptable, and the accustomed routine
Of evening amusements break in upon
US, for though we have only advanced a
weeks into the fall season, it, like
the Summer: will soon pass away for
avnr
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-11
The Elections.

The elections which took place on the
I'd inst, in New York, Illinois, Wis
c%onsin, Michigan, New Jersey and Del
aware, the Lord knows, resulted bad
enough for the Democracy, and VIC don't
feel much like commenting upon them,
because the least said will be the easiest
mcnded. Douglass has triumphed in
Illinois, which is glory enough for those
to crow over. who feel like it.; we intend
to see further into the future, before we
give vent TO any feelings of exultation.
While we think his course in the
Senate last winter was fictitious and dis
organizing, and was calculated to wea-
ken the faith of many of his admirers, we
cannot help saying that we are glad he
has triumphed over that arch demagogue
and agitator, Lincoln.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-11
Tax Paying.

Oar readers will recoilecs that, un-
der the law oflast winter only one hall
their taxes need be paid by the Goth OF
December, and on the other half they
will have till the 10th of June next
As money is very scarce, this will be an
accommodation to all tax payers, no diff
ference how small their amount. Ifthe
half due on the goth Of December be
not paid bythat time, the treasurer may
then collect the whole amount-with five
per cent penalty-so there is a double
i~ndueement to pay promptly--getting
time on half the debt and saving the
penalty.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-11
Odd-Eeuows Casket.

We have received the first number
of a we'll filled and beautifully printed
periodical of seventy pages, bearing the
above title, from the publishers, LONG
LY BROTHERS, Cincinnati. 1t is ably
conducted, and will prove an acceptable
visitor to the members of the Order, as
we'll as to the family circle, and is there
fore worthy Of an extensive patronage.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-11
Hon. Robert G.. winthrop.

Robert G. Winthrop, of Boston, for
many years a distinguished Wig mem
Der of Congress from Massachusetts,
and Speaker OF the United States House
of Representatives in 1917, supported
the Democratic State and Congressional
tickets at the late election in that State.
In 1856 he voted for Fillorfe for Presf-
dent. The reasons which induce him
now to actawith the Democracy are thus
cogently stated in a letter to the Bos-
ton Courier: -.a''t -
81 have an un~changeable conviction
that Incorporate anti-slavery agitation
has been the source of a very large part
of the troubles by which our country,
has been disturbed and harassed for,
some years past; that it has done moth
ing to advance any real interest Of free
dom: but has provoked and stimulated
not a few of the very measures which
it was ostensibly aimed; that it has i'm
peded and DISTRACTED all other meas
ures for the prosperity and welfare of
the people; and that there is little hope
of any useful or practical legislation
being successfully attempted uptil Con-
gress shall cease to be a mere ring for
the prize fights of pro-slavery and anti
slavery agitators. 1t is for the highest
interest of the whole country that there
should be an end of this sectional %strife;.
and | know not how this result can be
more effectively promoted than by grant
ing at least a temporary furloush to
those of the combatants who, by dispo-
%sition, or principle, or antecedent cir
cumstanccs, or connections, are most
strongly inclined to prolong and aggra-
vate that strife" -.5s 45,
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-11

rs- 1t is now ascertained that the
Democracy in the Illinois Legislature
will have a majority of five in the Sen
ate and Eve in the House--a majority
of ten on joint ballot! 1t is not yet
known which party has the State, SO
close has been the vote. The Democra-
cy have a gain of nine thousand votes
in twenty counties. There are one hun
6red counties in the State, and II the
Democratic gains hold out any thing
near as they range in the counties heard
from. the Democracy have carried the
Statesticket. AT present the chances are
good. We expect to hear that the De-
mocracy have the State: