davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-29
Both tie Ointment and the Pills should be

used IN the foHolcing cases
Bunions, Mcrcurial Eruptions. Swelled Glands.
Burns, Piles, Sore Legs, Stiff Joints,
Chapped Hands, Rheumatism, Sore Breasts
Sprains, letter, Chilblains, ~Ringworm, ulcerI
Fistula, Salt Rheum, Sore Throafs, Gait
Vcnereal Sores, ScaIds, Sores of all kinds,
Wounds of all kinds, Lumba 20, Skin Diseases,
N~ CAUTION!-None are genuine unless
the words "H0LIOlray. Nelc York and London, -
are disccernab'e a a Watcr-1nark in every leaf
of the book of directions around each,Pt or
box; the same nay be plainly seen by holding
the lief TO The light. A handsome reward will
be given to-any one rendering such
as may lead to the detection of any partyor par
ties. cuunterfeitIng rhe inces or vending
the samesknowing them 20 be spurious.
- Sold at the Manufactures of Prefessdi
HOLLOWAY, So Maiden Larc, New York. aud IA
Strand, London. by all resi- ectf Bile Druggists
and neaIersin Medicine throughout the UAitef
States and the civilized world. in pots, at ?!
cents, 6215 cents, and 81 each. '. h'''
~ There is considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes.
Z. B-Directiens fer the guidance ofpatient
in every disorder are affixedto each pot.
July s. lS5S.-ly ~
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-29

- Rg-"I'm loosing fesh," as the butch
er said when he saw a man robbing his
cart.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-29
Piles and FiStuIa.

Every form and feature of these prevalent and
stubborn disorders IS era dicated locally and en-
tirely by the use of this emolient: warm fomen-
tations should precede its application. Its heal
ing qualities will be fouudito be thoroughbred
invarIable.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-29
Sweatmeat OF Delicious Flavcl
The PRImARY "a OF DEATH

IS considered by ;he most distinguished Ply
SicianS, TO be WORMS among children. Ii is
scarcely necessary, therefore,, to put moiheIs
on their guard against This insidiouS complaint
or 10 them to take prompt steps TO
remove il by The use of The only true remedy,
KEM'PS PASTlLLES, presented in such a
PaiaioLle form, that chilh.entaNe them eagerly
without coaxing.- Sold by D. T. LANMAN
X KEMP, SO Water Street. New York, and
all .dIngglsts. .at25 cents per bottle.
For sale by BROOKINS & SON.
Anil g I2i 7-Iv
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-29
MOrse's Indian Rect pills.

Nerchots and Traders will be on theirA
4 ruard and not be inn esed W on BY a Conn +
erfeit OF Morse's Indian Root Pills. signed !
l. q. Moore All genuine Indian Root
ills have the name and sisLatIrc OF ~
White x Go. on each box.
DIR. MORSE. the inventor of M0ESESV
NDIAN ROOF PILLS. has spent the Great-E
r part OF his Lille in travelling. having risit-S
i ed Europe Asia and Africa as wtnas NorthE
AAmcrica-has spent three years among they
sIndianS ofuur ESTEEM country it was IN I
this that the India Root Pills were first !
discovered. Dr.. Morse was the first ma toE
Nesta JliSh the fact that all diseases arise: =
Nfrom IMPURITY CFTHEBLOOD-that our I
Xstrength. health and life Depend uIOn thish
Xvital huid. AN hiiE NO :
y so Leon lrd Street. New York. ;
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-29
ErysipeIas and Salt Rheum
EPuD:IOns ON the Skin.

Arising from a bad state Of the blood or chron-
ic disease are eradicated, and a clear and
transparent surfa ce regained by the restorative
action of this Ointment. 1t surpasses many of
the cosmeticsAnd other toilet applian noes in Its
power TO dispel "a shes and other disGgurements
Of tho faca -t- --E -- Oh
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-29

EESEE-a good article Of Mackeral, While
l. and COD, by the BARREL or otherwise all Of
which are warranted by
mnrIs MITCHELL & GOULD.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-29
What are its Antcccdcnts!

For twentp Years ii has maintained lis ascen
dency over all other perfumes throughout
Cuba, South America and the West Indies.
1t has been introduced into the United States,
IN response TO the earnest demand growing GU
OF lis SorTIIERN RETALIATION 4 cure for
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-29
Mothers, save Your Children.
INTERNAL WORMS!

The peculiar properties which belong TO
'.Kemp's LozengeS,'' have never before been
combined in any preparation. They are at
iractive 10 rhe eye, as a
Sweatmeat OF Delicious Flavcr,
posed solely OF
VEGETABLE NJ TERIAL,
and require no Mercury TO be t aiken before or
afier them. They do their work more tho
roughly than any oil the nanseous Vernifuges
of The day.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-29
THE PERFUME
r r AID

THIS rare perfume and cosmetic is preTnr-
ed from TROPICAL FLOWERS of surprising fra
GRANGE, without any aGmjXtuTe of coarse es-
*ential oils, which form the staple Of many
Essences and EXTRACTS for the Toilet"
gS Aroma is as inexhaustabie as that Of the
"Farina Cologue," and as fresh and delicate
rs the breath of LIVING BLOSSOMS,
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-29
THE MIGHTY HEALERfs
WORLD KNOWN AND weRLD TRIED.
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT

The free admissions of all Nations. as weiLas
the verdict of the leading Hospitals OF the, Old
as well as the New World, sta mp tits powerful
remedial Agent as the greatest healingPrepa-
ration ever made known to suffering man. Its
PENETRATIyR QUALITIES are more than MARVEL
LoUS, through the external orifces of the skin,
invisible TO the naked eye, it reaches the seat
of the internal diseases; and in all extt rDal al
fectionsits anti -inhammatory end healing vir-
tues surpa IS anything else on record, an Ma
lures great ally. sion.
EFySipeIaS and Salt RheUm
Are two of the most common and virulent dis
orders prevalent on this continent to these the
Ointment is especially anita gonistic its ''MoDUs
oPERANDI'' is first to eradicate the venom and
then complete the cure. . -,-.v
Bad Legs, Old Sores. and Ulcers.
Cases of many years standing that have perth
naciously refused to yield to any other remedy
or treatment. have invariable succumbed to q
few applications of this powerful unguent.' 800
Z.==.aaIAES0 on. nIaA &lxin II
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-29
COUNTEEsFEEVS.

Beware o! imita:iona. Look for the nan:
of MURRAY * AMMAN on the Bottle
Wrapper an OfnamrnteG LabeI. Sold by d.
II. AMMAN & KEMP, wholesale druggists
No. GO Wafer Street, New York, and by all
druggists, at so cents per bottle.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-29
"Ean Know Thyself."
An Invanable Book for 25 Cents. every
Amily should have a Copy"
DIR. NFDI,

DR.. IT NTERS MEDICAL
MANUAL AND HA%DBOUK.
FOR TIE AFFLIGTED-con.
timing an outline of the origin.
progress, treatment and cure o:
every form Of disease contracted
by froniscuous sexual inter
cnlIsn hN SnlE.n hn.n ~. -.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-07-29
HEADACHE md FAINTNEss

As an odor for the handkerchief, it is as
delicious IS the "OIto of RuSeS." 1t lends
freshness and transparency TO the complexion;
and remnv1S heahachn and CnifneSS-
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-10
~s WASHINGTON CITY, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1853

called the Benton and anti Benton parties of Missouri
Col B WAS returned member Of the general
bly, OF that session although young Ia years he soon
became one Of the prominent leaders In that political
contest Ia 1854 he again elected to represent St
Louis in the legislature and became of the control
ing spirits of that fierce and exciting session Well do
remcmber his clarion voice appealing 10 the members Of
the great democratic party to close up the breach and
come together band of brothers, plant themselves
upon the broad platform Of principles enuncated by JEFF
crson and carried out by the party down TO tho present
aud to grid their to meet their common foe
That session gave death blow to that division and Ben
ton and Atcson were both consigned 10 the tomb " ne
Gpss The party became united and entered into the
great political campaign which elevated the nation s
statesnan, James Buchanan to the presidency Colonel
entsed that memorable with nll the zeal and
entusan Of gallant knight, and devoted his time and
talent To the success OF James Buchanan, and In my
humble opinion, did much any in Missouri in
carrying the Bcntod democracy to the support of Blu
eloquent speaker ami ready debater Of untring energy
and perseverance, He has isf In anything he has
uncftakcn, AS president Of the St Louis Agrcu
trn1 Socicty he has beanied aud adorned vi the
cst magnificent fair grounds in the United States and
has erected proud monument to the fair fame OF his
adopted Slate all conceived and wrought out by his in
dontabe zeal and ability its presiding genius In all
the great improvements of the State he has been fast
and steast friend aud has done much to develop and
advance the prosperity Of Missouri Col B is just in
the prime of vigorous manhood. of fine manly form and
noble MEN, easy and atable in manners and of pleasing
address add to this highly cultivated mind, well stored
with all the elements of knowledge he will be fit rep
resene of the empire city of the great State of Mis-
souri,. Among all your good-looking men in Congress-
Dick will be q The nobtet Roman Of them all /"
MISSOURI"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-10
HON. j. r. BARRETT, OF MISSOURI
10 The Editors Of The Union .

10 The Editors Of The Union
Since the cheering and glorious has been received
from the recent congressional election in the city Of St
Louis, have heard many inquiries made to who is
r. Barrett the gallant champion who defeated the head
and front of black-rcpubIicansm in Missouri, Francis
Blair, jr In Missouri everybody knows Dick Barrett
but the people of this great concderncy and parc
ary about the federal capital, may not be well in
formed that subject have deemed il appropriate las
Missouan) TO give brief sketch of this gallant young
Missourian. Col. b. went to Missouri from Kentucky
(hs native Stato) when quite youth and his parents
located in the city of St Lonis when he arrived at the
proper age, he placed at the St. Louis University,
where hs distinguished himself boy of promise
After having graduated at that institution he devoted
himself assuousy for few years to the study Of law,
obtained license and commenced the prnccc of his pro-
fession in his adopted city having to compete with
such Henry s. Geyer, Ed. Bates, Trusten Polk,
Judge L. Ed Iawess and host of other legal giants
that has made tho St. Louis bar Of the nbcst in the
United States but, under all tho obstacles which bcset
his PATH he by his iron will and indomablc energy,
to cminence. and became able jurist and
eloquent advocate. From his manly bearing and uni
vesa popularity he called from the legal forum
TO enter the OF politics, and in 1852, during the
memorable struggle which led to division Of tho demo
cratic party Of that State and gave rise t9 what was
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-10
TIE MONEY CRISIS AND ITS CAUSES
From the Philadelphia Lcdger.l

[from the Philadelphia Lcdgerl
The London News OF tho list ult has an elaborate re-
view of the of the late commercial crisis demon
sttcd before Late parliamentary committee of inquiry
Tho present review Is entitled to consideration
ting from gentlemen holding high positions in CONNER
oal and financial circles. The main point assumed is
that the foreign trade of Great Britain has increased too
rapidly within few years too rapidly for the cap
tai and of the country to sustain under any
favorable turn in the market in other words that credit
used too freely, and that manufacturers and mer-
chants did too much business for their This ex-
tension ofcredit particularly in the ISSUE to an
unprecedented extent of letters of credit London is
sued to be available in China, India, South America
&c., In the more extended purchase Of goods This
letter. of credit system is admirable device If not
abused used too freely II obviates the shipment of
coin direct from United States ports Asatic ports al
though in the end the specie reaches there via Europe
This too beraly extended system of credit home and
abroad, wherein the weak well the strong were in
duged, broke down numerous in England that had ero1ed
too large apasnctnrs upon umH basis in business This
remark applies with peculiar force to the failure of the
Borough Bank of Liverpool and the Western Bank of
Scotland; both of which Institutions, in common with
commercial houses of all grades aud ORDERS entered into
Improbable spccuatons extended their line of opera
tions far beyond the point of safety Finally the com
mttec conclude that the currency question: far it
can bc affected by any notifications of the Bank of Eng
land charter, may safely be left tas it is
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-10
THE VIRGINIA DEMOCRACY


a, ganayaIv aIoyaa that tha v;ro;n;a as,rocSs1v
have hetofr asserted am ascsn,Iency IN he conncs :,
- - 80 -, - - .,srs,.s' -. . ...,S ~~~-s.s,
-. VIII sa,al nnan;,,t. b, i, .;.ss sss al
eStraord;narv nauence IL attrbuthlc 40 The 1s-a.st
sIitv wifi which the Virginia democracv h. sl1h~r~y
- ~ ,las apJ usoyes ~ the ort, s,, 49,.
- 80 h spI;t nm into fact;ops Tg,ev have ,..~ ~.
a;,,J mon any ;ssue of essential imn,rtanos Th,
iatsar, has exnonnded the creed which va III sn,,.
~, na tha nn,,,naa. la va be,,, sup,ortcs, a. r,d
Si,h With so nnc concert IN council and unbv AZ s
on n i not az All surnrisine that the Yirpni dsne
- S' = ~ - ,ta;,l an ,,nn2ayrrrtej asrerlsrcv n th
s,at nor cons;e,iny their unsrlfsh sttscbtnent A.
i,,, and ,hr rc,rgnanca ~ ,,.rror.i fss,.l. A. i,
v or ostonish;ng that their allies in other ss..ss
have reoa,ded them with 40 great conAlanco ana ~
snact - - rs NJ go ~ I" 4 7''''l~ T4I
S,ch b.;no tho ax,Ionao,, Of A.. .a,e,.,ssc, ,hl,
the Virginia ,.mocrarv have ~ Lone cvs+sd ox.r ~
counse,s ~ the nartv n "a ,hvs.,,s tiat v In 80
tbejr nower the moment thcv,Ihandon an. rrlsl. ~
.h,h h; H. go s.o,,,,J vhl.~ .nsss n.,r s. 49, -
nn ,rotts, 80 nrincin,s ~ t ~arsi 81 sf dsls4 ~
tons uudcr the banner ~ rivnJ N e,sSt
thew arc s,ualIv Doomed n, ,lcst r,ct,cr 4 -
There are persons who think hcy ;scarn svnto,,s 10
disofection and division an,on Tho aomoryav ~ VIZ
oinia There are pesons who nnne,,c,s I,,c,, - 49,
Iecomnton issue In tho onnion of 4 sti la,aar - , -
her the marty Is In ;mm,nent nar, of overt,o,v e. 49,
conflicting interests of ambitious leaders -
n we do not attach very great .. ~, ia,
neone 10 nresaoe tbe downfsl f ~ Vi,;a S,s.
cvf we cherish an abiding consdence q; .,a,r go,
ense and deviation tn nrincinla n viii; sti,, M ~ |
o insist unon the necessity az cutivat;n th.t I st
Of brotherhood to which thsv ov, MI t,; o ~, t ,s
their olorv - ' AS"N'i "''' ''
Would there be anv sense in n snljt On tho Tc,..,
ssnep THAT Is th,no 20 tha na.t ut ~ ,Ns"'f.'i
consccn tio,,s,, advsd tha No a1s ~ snose VINO
tbc Teoon,nton conat;t,tion a - ~ =. 'ss : VS. 'uue'
touslv onnosed the adp,;ss;or &c r, ~ s VIZ = .ssv =,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-10

Book OVER NINE HUNDRED YEaRs DIN. '-In noticing
the article under THIS head which recently copied
from the Detroit Free Press the Boston Transcript Re-
marks as follows s5sa Y3a 81 sss5f
The Bible which is described above is one Of great an
hquty and ought to be carefully preserved Had highly
priced venerable relic of an age when pvntIpo vs
unknown and the industrious Abors Of monkis scries
alone caused copies of the Sacred Scriptures to be multi
piled. 9ai 80 3ls& biT'ET'
This is NOT however, the odex book on As contem There
Is In the library of Harvard College, Greek manuscpt
OF portion of the Scriptures that is older by one or
two Centuries than Or DufRclfs Bible. And in pri,
yae library in Cambridge there are several monkish man
uscpts Of the entire Bibc, similar in every respect TO
that described There Is also III the same library an
cvangelstarum, or secc ms from the gospels for the
use OF the church folio volume of over 300 pages
written on parchment in the eighth century, e. 100
yenr ago, and 700 years before the invention printing
Ihis book H. of older by about 200 yc~ than
the Detroit Bible, and have account Of any other
book In this country of equal antiquity. We find an
account Of this and other photographed saritscs IN Rev
Luther Farnhams interesting little wmk..A Glance AZ
Private libraries"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-10
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
vSROM WASHINGTON DIRECT TO ALL PARTS
II OF THE WEST, sOuTIiwEsr AND NORTHWEST. BALrI-
MORE AND OHIO RAll EtAD

on TIaE wEsr SOUTHWEST, AND NORTHWEST. BAIrI
MORE AND OHIO RAlI RtAp
Suwm<r arranyess greatly in,froeed schedules.
Three through daily Except Sunday
from Wnsln West folows;
Ist tbs CINCINNATI txirs MAIL starts at 5l6, M, al
lowing breakfast at Relay House. Washington
junction. before proceeding This ases Grafton
% m the Ohio river IL, p.
Central Columbus Cincinnati and intermediate points,
reaching Cincinnati al ii 90, next day. Il
a. TIE GREAT llS,INSAH and ST. LOUIS FXiR connexion
leaves Washington (lclndns sunday 80 p m, reaching
cnnui day, and coineeting directly With Express
Train Caro- and the Soathwet and for Louis
sas Time from Washington Cincinnati ony 2s hours,
Sd cINcINNA1I DAYTON, INDIAyApoIIs CAIRO ST LOUIS
and sunday conectg Washington junction
uuoe baltimore at TO- Sunday night
this Train made by the 80, train from wangton
grand
o 0 10 train from Washington
Parkersburg and all yrgna
tho $3.50 train For All Marietta Railroad take
= E
The hom Washington Baltimore by all
trains, both drcons the direct
offered the travelling public
the
lines ceuld have beo0 secured
Through tickets and baggage checks All
quarc and other pussbe facility viii be found this
runie. !.
Way passengers the Baltimore Rail
Washington follows For all points Wash
Junction and Piedmont by the 5l5 train. For all sta
Piedmont and Wheeling take the $50 To
with the Frederick train, take the 80, train.
apply to Iios H. PARSONS, Agent
Or at the tickot Office, Washington station.
w. r. SMITH,
Master OF transportation.
j. NJ COLE,
. General hckot Agent.
n. Mays 4 b
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-10
d
AFFAIRS IN NICARAGUA.

Correspondence of the Phladcphia Lodccr.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7-No despatch Of moro public Inn
portance has proceeded from the Department. Of State
than that which sent out the 9th to Gen. Lamar
our minister in Nicaragua. 1t derives its fmDortmn
from the fact that indicates the adoption by this rov
ernment of an American policy in regard 10 our relations
with the Spanish American Statea on this continent
Such policy marked out by the Cincinnati platform
but that had remained till dead letter Unayail
ing attempts to by diplomacy an uninterrupted
communication across the smus last TO be aba-
doned and force is to be employed both with New Ora
NADIA and Nicaragua for the mpsent Of our ucces
sary and proper objects. fsftHa sfsa 98 siaasssaf
The governments of New Granada Costa I,cs and
Nicaragua will soon be advised Of this Discrimination
This course is not inconsistent with proper regard for
the sovereignty OF these potey Ses sovereignty has
its duties and responsibilities we'll ms sights Ii n due
to the interests of civilization and commerce that these
channels of communication should now be made foc and
safe to all the world and especially the United
States, they must constitute convenient
and, for some time, only Of speedy communi-
cation with our territory on the Pacific.
At present, the government do nothing more than
to station efficient naval force at the ports OF New
Granada and Nicaragua But Congress will ere long af
ford the Executive ample carry ont the designs
of the government.
Some Of the papers in the interest of the j. L. White
Co. contend strongly for the notifications Of the YRS
sirn treaty. which to be submitted to our govern
ment But am confident that the original terms OF the
treaty will be insisted upon 1t IL against tho govern
ment and people Of Nicaragua herself that we wish TO
guard the transit, and therefore, proposition that the
United States shall protect the traas only the cali OF
Nicaragua is inadmssible. aii ~ 3as h3it @ai@@ad
The treaty must bo made to suIservc or interests M
well those Of Nicaragua No faith is be placed in
the projects of Mr. White of Mr. Vanderbilt fr the re-
opening of the transit Nor will tho agency or mission
OF Jerez promote the object II is probable that Jerex il
IN the interest OF Vanderbilt and that interest Is enlisted
in favor pf keeping the transit closed
Il IL much regretted here that Congress dill not at the
last session, comply with the Presidents request for
means to enforce our treaty with New Granada HAL
this been done that government ills thought would
not have taken her'present pion In defiance o an ex
sting treaty, and persist in refusing passage across the
Panama sthinus to troops i'7fsff @fd
General Cass was we'll satisfied with the posi-
ion Of these questions hc ill., and when his views
IN regard to them shall appear in the Documents
panyng the Presidents next message at the opening of
Congress they will be found to bc emncnty salesman
like and able: +
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-10

The WHEAT Cnops We have very bad news re-
spcctng the wheat crop, from several of tho principal
farmers in various parts of the country around Peters
burg Many have not made half crop, have been
cut down to third others or less, and full
crop Where one hundred and sixty bushels produced
sixteen hundred last year. five hundred bushels only are
garnered this the ratio in some particular instances Is
greater but in ALL the average in this section will not
exceed half crop Nearly all the farmers have 6nscl
threshing Eprsss
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-08-10

hear from children and whose exquisite performances
the piano ado idle bellies blush for very shame
and Mr.. Cobb with his interesting family. All Mr..
Secretary you stand high in the world wise poll
tician and successful .Siie psps but your brother
has looked above that his beautiful i showing that
there Is higher need than worldly 6sar-
ga may we'll be proud Of this TO very interesting fam
ily- ah "a Ola ,aie ~. n ita taRa btf
Among the arrivals last evening are Mr.. Butler, of
New York Mr.. Dunbar and family, of Natchea and
Colonel Norris of South Carolina Nj. J. W.