davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-22

ABA iiss a. Sc faArs a.
NaN,td do aal y ieh 30 spal pretty dla-
sea, baI the Fus,l irRth ,a that pxts Is al
iadissAaaS Narthsra BsgrO rssgAsa, As S'sE'-
snaH ~ The uritsE hsFsaf - he lamp posts ~
Nss ioEk sity, srtsaty or sSTeaiI ave years
aTa. Il Hwas 1as " The syrty asy Sl.ssioRs u
bays .. shat tiza al ( .k~lI . q doas 5000 l.
Aad Ha sas sses beard ef piNies lsaa eeiaE
ssaer thaa AsnAsttza isiaal Ru;d FeCsruy
whsn il has As,a sFraaEossly suPpossi % ts'
81 10 the SeaIh fIoEa ia essasssoa Vit6 pa
thetiy aFsso aiSgerf.
WAsn slavery s8istsa 10 New iark, aae
sBiAy eRRsa large tEaei ei iAsd % Ma
AsltAa lslzRd, AAj latEe aEshsEs ct slaves,
The Increase sf'Ias slayss aad tbs ,avrsasv u
ths abslitiss ssaiiusai eAessd an eaisTsiiaa
Of the slaves % mare lhoFSagh aAd ssasrr
slave svetlass, aa4 the irgrpra Nh1 NVTr
thas seat ~ taaRy Asiss esTa thsrel ustgr-
ally locked SNek 10 issiF old hemss, where
tary had iiSsA IA slSttE, HItA fceliHSs 0t re-
eTsl, "a thsy ssala Ral iasgiae any PlAss Ike
bs4ya usacs "a bsesae syssay Seas Sish
az IDEAL looslity CO.'S siaiRs ease. safafart AE4
Aaatefial AapPiasss u stvTJ aessEiPtlan, u
taess days asgTs siasisg Gad niataitesiy
acre IN ihssf iafAaey. snd apy sSegett hat
saald be ss0ssht late saliad sss eagerly
picked RP, tbs Nss the easa uish epiKts.
Il otisiasisa "a Ass isgk, And s1spne1 ne
proportions Of seag there. 10 its travels il
has hssa rsisrgsa. ssd has gathered mess;
u hSs picked aF hess hsts aHa there =
., A9Fss' has hssa sided 70 is, saa h0aa 80
isaittlsst eghsf' u tNo o. thfss sotss, sss
esgema 40 elasofsts mgieay hst ths ssFs
taai Il Is asi SSstaeFa seaf Nsaahe' he
Fashsa eIt,s the hsIiAsy z - PePnsAf 70 tse
ssntfAry tsAs Fhavs tAss bsea a. pass %
,fa,s ths yssl srisiA ~ tt--Ass tlTisass bse-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-22
VOLUME Xxn.-NUMBER Al

kst9fes vouit rsBe esi shsus hp6a Ga. II -
q thls Esaefsiioe sas1fid dishsaef tksss sss
siRasof the PeEsfsf The sssesaaest Aad tAs
stfhsbsy ~ thss usisa shleh Il sssfy A~S
fsf esRssE - wlfk sass ~ ssa ssautsAs.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-22
Anarsu ysha.aa.

We hssshsaFd Easseas sspsEts ~ - he
Shsfszsoau Of 6sY Ietnsea, phd sHsas
a,Ssr ihiaSs ss hass heard e said that As
b. 4 ssa fso@ fsasa liss sssatsy- Mes, %
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-22
v W. MILES.

ARCHITECT ASD BuILDER.
rIfHE sCBssRIBEn RhSPEOFRBI.LH ,
tsagss ts fafaspfs e tfayiiir asf "a ssai y 49,
49, psFsaaaatiy kASs3 kiEsslf is tl.ts sst, u a
psfFse . ss'sns'af as' tss.asa ~ bait1tng n Ell
3 sErspsfst D. rkstn glass 81 CAaSaA=s 40 rsissf
Fssiae5cus Ats sin give ssg~sssl aliantias h fRs
ns5tsiaa ars sisas a - tsliilhss asias a q
Hfass ktaas - d Aacsh ts..sitsf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-22
&. 3 RgCLStkAS0,
Ala. Gaa. q s A.

SAFE Y0ra SEKR- -PtNaseFa ssd 50 dsaers
usast a0t frly as ksfetsssrs. 80 ksitisg tAeiF
tesa FfSu gAs NsrthsFn Ststes w AaVtss
then 10 te sErsfai 81 szFSag sesa safPiy
81 al kisJs. - tier Siii tecs esFiPe. Ptsnt
> lats srse - issss FSsAtges. se<s S'h szAe
sssd pssssses. V sosAsAS pese--asosk -
wear Interests ~ tine
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-22

ns-fhs FssskfsEt tks3 eonapAEsNlta
.staas sNsissly ssssaaeas thai NJ. CStltabssa
seeeRss tss aeaiaSSiQS fss Csagsesa sssaoS-
"a ueon Alas hpaaaasseaaly b As Haiaa sea
q llshlAad paslat
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-22

80 A noted joksr ssd two % three kisd-
red A,iF,ts sRaaseFyd tHia . 4vs sisihiag
store, the oiaeF lay, sni la reply - a. tsF'-
tayi5n 10 bay some elcshvs cavutieAsssh
loktT Fsvkya Das = sac ceat FAaea toO snail
~ ban, ant 50saueacsd Pnt1iag e o. ---t'St-
tiug b0sA AFus iata ths sleeves, Ee eFa5gas
tttn togsthst IA sash a sIaaBvf ss 81 eaass
ghe stitches % crack yerv aadisly
'Shtap, Jstps trin, dst zssi Sd ton saHs'l
TIE Ioksr, heveTst, d,i Bet Psy ssy he'd
- his eIsnSJ has kept ssTsisiss tac gAr1ss'
uniii ii Sas sizh sFllt' % cpeu-
salRs Cos Yes iah l,s wa .iasS - a~sa
sioshsF fCFackl 8ott IN iiiasasi lFir' 3as
goa, cost me mors - 6azea tsiisE- sAis1,
meia goal tfieh. EHtsF
t;tts H.e = dollar. Ga feilSa. AZ III bggst
IL Ia last ahe assRsls, szi4 lbe IsksF, - de-
tcrai iInsd mznnrr
cauI ~ toilsT, pitlH gGo1 irtsa gives
yea hny ESakS-
Aod Al ahSai ,Ajs rate tss parties oVnFro-
Eifssd
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-22

Htssssasg lats slsv 2 sbassn saa slee asssas
80 tsaefs - $50 - Nxasaskyl ~ a. aes'
tsss b he nslsasf ttshsei - afsss llssek. tHd
tes jhstsias = ssssk thpfs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-22

D,xiHls PHoresAl ST PS8xY-I ups and
tells Noses Eil about 3; ABd says % Noses
ssys 7 Has yoG Iast - lisses ask fer ne
h ssii be bad. 80 10 make ioaK sto-y
seoTt ere bitter cold Higbt- Nose ans ! start
"a for the baass where Lid3y lived
u vs. sgTrsJ that ssoa'3 SOY q tie
woeashrd. skiis Noses srnt N aEd cot nat
ters rirs, Nos, kseckss ~ TIE aosr asd
west in sa3 set 3pWu % = ehnPFtng log %
uSil The issur Ne-r thOsrat Ne eSsiij eE
FhiuEs IN hspf ~ boar. sn1 - - uas siE5t
s'clcck uhrn hv urBt "a. s-slealstsd OF esin
IN FAradiss sboss salf sFssF- hsi sseve So
tll hcsra the clock strike atHe. thea bad
70 gvt ap and sssnp soI ahfaSA ny a@ads TO
keep nbssl fTrsa tFeTsin
Tee sieea, thea slcves stFask. aai At,a
no Nose AZ Isst, jssl sbos; mIdRlg1t-
= hsn De sst 10 be ltsIis better tfvcssa
tsJtsF, ssat be epWss-
rgshri uP . bila. sa sth = shakln
vcies, Gc-Ns ssss, say, Haa; aas shs "a -
ASf sy>L
DAac .sys be pea gy sosi sorg0' g 81
Der
Jast siH seeks artrr, aase sd Idly Sh5ee
sas twais Was mace sus hssh
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-22

he foliOE .hz lssghsbie -Hsir "a from
baSk estislsa FssAsFs aiver sersss sad ChsF-
Asssfs Tbs iaeiieai is.szztgd g E0fth Car
sisas u s the Etofg - uan samsd
EOiivsg Stsaiy EhS Hss takFn captive ~
sitA sIujsss AheT sssas sssz.,3-rsaoa.
thsJ vus assa iaio a. smbty sil bsTrsi aai
hesas4 kia sgs IssviHg tas baagbsir open,
that b. Sigh hs isnEer dJiug. The pFisoavr
relates P0rlisa q BIS sGDsrisaes iu this
Sissi
4essruiaea 70 sat sat'a tast % bast
. trace ssa 50 psaRisd away wish mg fsi
al : bead it ipts RssFiJ isilY, - the ra3 %
: tAs bari hui Il wpfe % % Tree baftsd
. sysil vita ssy narzia. bot { ha8 % PARA
ass ike cid s<Bs have shes they bas far.
! yos kao4, tAsF s@ek ever - fsr Whss thsy
msks tiit So eaFsd 10, made NJ iast Eiil
I and tsstaneat, sna Fiytu.iiy gate sp ths
, Tssst y sHra Eigbsy seTfsss tTus uith
[ ne 10 - sure Wai8s srss lyisS there
; balAscisa sseseasts Eiik toshsF ssr!d. ARd
! sfers hsj sii M fEgtrs psas est 50 see hOE
thiags I'd sisad. J ksAfd taibis' sersmbzia-
tag IA the leaves, sBd snoTtia, every uhig-
stitch Hks be Esas3t ssshiS be slfnt srsHss-
! ~ liss. I lsg - sfiil - . Eaaszsasdsr. ssd
thSnE1h neg Be fhsFes : ebapes fsE SsssIsT
ytA So the srltssr, whatever itmeat Be. ksP
Bsossyis rnasa the bail Last be cane 70
Us aaet1s FfAA BIS aS-- n AHsrth
particular, asd Eia Hosstrsss bad sHorf.
I ! hols Shst ifttis breath : hsd - kssy tSs
crittrS bon shselits the intaFasissy tie bArt.
] sosa sea 4 vas bar 81 the EoSas--tks
big kiag bsF q the Ho0ds, EaS had ETrd
thar ffoa ums fmnortaI Thfaks 7. cd fsi-
lgu losk oct os8 OIissr aiat 4saa III Jist
tbsn. be pat hi. bisCs psv ~ ifst as flF - hs
essid. ssd s-rsAhIsa absSt 70 make sCOy-
s=y Thz ssst thsg I hss Was to sab AIs PaE,
a drysnIis man sill kslch ~ straw
szt { R8sH fsrH that s0uiGt 20 f6T Yon see
Z be coslas't then travel ~ lss waited =
spell siih Evss, sstfrIhatioa sf miad The
nsSi move he made sas 70 Egt sis tai q;
tss haaEhsls OF ths bsrl % test iHsT4s
SEN that ssrs my tiair q make ny lsek- ~
. isiR-a ny bell and ss0gts8 a the Top 81
NJ toirs
-CA.ss., Clv-'-s cs-szs
Aad the bar be pat. saa kaozsd tail bolt
we're better tssa 10 ACii and 60 us sect
her zsd = d. tire baf fsia sleei. SsE, ny
bSps we're Thsi ths bar EsslA ysass srev hs--s
,-Sszs,pisF brzk ibt baf al % skissraiiops.
aad lihsrsss ms from tny uzsiy. stinkia' ~
prisos sad sars sal shs hsg ss fall sPssd
lsaPsd ever = ssiera5s Jifsy tsoi kegb- DUWa
- seat tggethsT IN pile, CovaslioP, "a =
big roGk. bssiin' the baz'l aai Beariy shskin
nv g.EEasd asI ne, lsi g M tail-beit-
hAd 90 more ase for it--aa3 aEsy vrni the
har Iiks . uhiFlygasi o7 wnoiPsek-rs - =
sflsT - Ire Bsvcr sger Rss beard from that
bsr since, bat BE has M hrst UlsAss fsr 81
PFvssHi All fatarr welfare
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-22
sARRER-ROON

lANiD sCaGGs SssSId FsspsrtEsEl~
-z fsitr iiaai 30 - sstiy fs1ssgyrsi fsrz0
1- sH.t l-s ilslHs tt.g TsssTt islsialr ss--
% -af ha-E q As.Esst-s EsiHf aas bstftE ST
.a F.. ... ssa'iistF faisisisss b s taslT ali
-1IsF 81 - a. 81 EsFuasr a.iaiEg 49,
N s- .r ~ 't.s ~ taa.a-E .sfltB
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-22
From Louisville

LoruvTLls, Jass -TAs f0llesiRs ass-
SAtsA uas Frcsirsi - Goy Aszassa-
TiVstNNafJ, Jsss a.
To 0oF q. Nagessn, FEaRAfsrt
I have received isforhaisea 'sat teoesssss
,,,.,s, 40, slsr eglsrs - eCSafy issssa No
4 - nifs. bxiaW Caro- IN accordance
ia q, sa,tafstsaaiag vitA Gcn. SaskRet,
ean sgsa las TO rrsvsss tAis step. 10 ypa
ssgsFa ihe isi4sas 10 The asssssssFpl river -
bsss ,by fsssrssee liae Silhia yoaF ~
Tisdietiss, Ead q - NEas oaese
asspsetfatiy,
- a
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-22
Iukf RRfEIYRn


sPLENDID Ass1RTHEzT % coal
\ GFAtssl sith ss-fythtas sanfssts, ~
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-22

100 900 -. Ls ,.,sss. ssssa Is sspEs ! s.Iss s9A
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-22
.ouH ", onRlb

Tx,K EssR sAs8 4Hp puR-
80 s---.. a. su-sss- Aaq1st fsEas
- -. frszss sfs~a ~ sss-8
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-22
STOCK OF GRoCRHrRs
Wholesale Drug Store.
ssF sTaEET, kEeEsILLE. TEAH
J0HK gAeEEsK,

sazzzsr = SsarSs = Js4ts@
ERaafAsfartaS ghsmfsf sas ~ WhstssaLs
sd ttrsa4t BFaHEtsf.
UIIsITs THE ATTENTION 90 PHT-
II 80 isns E-sFtaats sss FsEii-s D hartsfEs sirs
s....- tHfNfCAfe OIL fA8hfs hii4sft-ss
ftsff q -FH 81 Hsfi Al fssfsrHENJs g.
H-ats aa-zF a--EE fr'lsssii-zs- Tzn s-h th~Ha 81
~t-" .-f-lr - isEy - b. tsE7iaas7d ssf sfstssr.
'...r raHll sltssss Ersssts al - fsfsssFriaa
rr .fs-izF 'as-s.as s7tTFzsts 10 sagisH 60
-ala= g s1ss szfis5-asl-s b. ~ Fzafs-ss ts4Fi ~
MACHINERY.
IHk st BSCHIHEHs, H Wing THE
@s tH fafsssiif.E F-EzsfiF zsf sistHaHzFt sissHa
-1F ffat-H hsr Hla stszss bzstst hstls,g tlssts
's $50 Dos ~ Eilssa - tsils.i .. " a.
'.s.-' g f5sa1anE lilHu-s 81 Ei-s c-i-lI.sss
ABER-W WHEELS,
.a a. s.-i t,slsul = s-taf.-fs q lasazfs. iEfsfs
t-s4lr sBf rAeia4fse $3.50
. iHrTs staEis nsay - $50 g. a5safrlss-.s sac
hTasaa-ig is Esss sats als E1sa tfsr kisl
1850 s~=zlr7i a ettsE fssTts - Us fElar.
.' ' 70 rfa1s.sy'g u-a5 . sd Fssf-rfa.if ssss ss
H- g 81. .sis 81 49, fesis-a-s o. 81 I,ssrzss
XIII AiIls-isA a sAEFtSb
A=.sstas, gfszz.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-22
vi,h "a, in Dixie

so soFanOR hss beresie the rrTUf thss thss
Il Soutsera saaE, sad Fsl.stss N sostAsfs
institutions, thal aast ~ PsrdsneS u break
tas SachzaiHsnt ana ftlsle The facts ahaHt
- see, aiss, that NJ. AissTt PIks, Vi Ar
ksRssS, has sTilteN sonS TsCsR'ty, "a shica
BE- .4g,ests that na
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-22
fhe Allerea Trraaaa sf yehn.an.

Tas s-vsSasassts are p.asisa satls ssis
Stef ipiser ssa dan, ssPiarsa 81 kssAsIsie
sHs rAIa to have hs<a seat ia Gov JsAasss hy
A5poa A iaNreass, " host0s- Tbs R1ek-
rsosa E'.sFassA gives tss sasy Si Ne issssr
ana as he atasa As ts8tsws
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1861-06-22
CLAEGA ENLaEAE
IN q r o SIAL OIL,

Fzar ta1anaL Laesua karss s.=sas NEs.sH
Ne = tz4ze sssr-< sFzszsiss A. stsssTs HzslsA
Nashvtns. Tsansssss- srJ, =
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-21
Special Notices.

SnrsaParill0--has long been endorsed by the
medical faculty as mild, safe and effective aperent
and Alternative. To extend its usefulness, all the
scientific appliances Of modern chemistry have been
put IN requsition by Messrs SANDS to obtain pure
extract Of its medicinal properties Combining there
with vegetable products, they enabled with CON
fdence TO offer to the public sure and certain rem
edy for all diseases arising from impurty of the blood
or arrangement of the hillary functions. ian24
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-21
San Francisco Adv's.
SANDS SARSAPARILLA.
THE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY
For Purifying the BLOOD.
CURES

This is the original and CURES
genuine article, which by
its wonderful cures has Sc scRoFuhA,
cured the first and fore
most place in public esti- FEVER SORES,
nation 1t has now be-
come indispensable in fam SALT RfIEuM,
lilies for the most delicate
female, and the youngest BoILs AND PndPLEs,
child may take il all times
with perfect safety. 1t STUBBORN ULCERS
not only cures Scrofula
and all diseases arising cUrANEoUs ERUPuoNs,
from a vtiated and nham-
ed condition of the blood PAINTERS c0IIc,
but If timely used win
carry off in perfectly RHEUMATISM,
natural manner all un-
healthy secretions and ERYsIrEIAs
prevent the breaking out
Of those unsightly botches MERoURiAL DISEASES
sores and pimples to
which persons Of scrofu- GENERAL DEBILITY.
lous tendency are all more
or less subject. ETC. ETC. ETC.
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for S5.
Ia Ask for Sands Sarsaparilla and take no other
Prepared by A. b. u, SANDS, Druggists, 100
Fulton street, cor. William, N. Y.
For Sale by Redington 4 Co., San Francisco; r.
II. Mcdonald Co. and DIR. Justin Gates & Bro. Sac
ramento II. II. Wickes 4 Co., and Rudolph 4 Hunt,
Nevada. jan24-lm
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-02-21

However we hope for the best,
but think in all candor, that the
speeches of Mr.. Lincoln, unfor-
tunatcly, are not Of a character to
inspire confidence in lis ability,
however much we may confidc in
his integrity. Anintellect, to guide
and an ability, to perform, great
actions is now needed, and when
he admits he does not understand
questions which have been analyz-
ed for fifty years by statesmen Of
our country, the open confession
may be good for his soul, but it
must raise q doubt in the minds of
the people as to his fitness, for the
place he is called to assume.
Wefcrvently hope, that the coun-
try may be restored to peace and
prosperity in his administration
and that he may so far disappoint
us, as to prove equal to the de-
and emergencies Of the
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-02-21
Too Good to be Lost.

Governor Andrew, of Massachu-
sets, is in hot water about his mil.
tary order to menace the South
Among many letters of remon-
STRANGE from patriotic military men
in the State, is one from Captain
Charles II. Manning, of the Salem
Artillery. lie says'
They, the Salem Light Artillery,
are now filled with establishment at
the alacrity with which Massachu.
sets offers her services in the work
of war against her brethren. That
she who, swept on by political ran
cor, proposed to shut up her arsen-
ais and her store houses, and bury
every military ensign in the dusty
secIusion Of deserted armorics,
while a foreign foe was sweeping
our seas, destroying our towns and
devastating our helds-that should
now rush to arms against those Of
her fellow-citizens who ask for q
position equal with her own u1der
the confederation, is as strange and
unnatural as that national madness
which vents itself in the horrors Of
civil strife. That she who de-
nounced and defed the Union,
while it was in the hands Of her
political opponents, should now be
eager to fight for its preservation,
is somewhat significant.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-02-21
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that a petition
~ will be presented to the Commissioners
Of Preble county, Ohio, on the first day of
their March session, 1861, praying for the
location and establishment of a Free Turn
pike Road, between the points and upon the
route hereafter set forth. Commencing at
Swishcr's Mill, in the township of Harrison,
Preble county, Ohio, thence west along the
line or roabed of the county road leading
from the town of Hamburg, in Monroe town
ship, in said county of Prcblc, to said Swish
er's Mill, about four miles to a point in the
ceutrc Of the State Road, leading from the
town of Eaton to the town of Grcenyille,
where the above named county road crosses
said State road, and thr"e to terminate.
ian3l-lt. MANY PETITIONERS.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-02-21
The Seizure Of Arms at New York.

The twenty-eight cases Of Mimic
rifles intended for Alabama, it
seems, have been surrendered by
Mr.. Kennedy, of the New York
police, in obedience to a writ Of re,
pleyin, and they have already been
shipped to their destination. The
ten cases belonging to a citizen Of
AIilIedgevilIc, Ca, in connection
with Messrs. Syms, Of New York,
are still awaiting the result of ne
gotiations, but Mr.. Lamar, the
agent for the State Of Georgia,
chooses to consider them as already
surrendered, as the only difficulty
now is flat the fact that the own
crs Of the muskets and Mr.. Crom-
well, the owner Of the steamer on
board Of which they were seized,
cannot agree as to settling the cX-
penscs incurred. Mr.. Lamar, in a
letter on the subject, says:
at is an understandable inference
that the arms going South are de-
signed to institute war against the
North. Not one man in fifty be-
licvcs that war will cnsuc, even in
scIf-defcnsc, but many think a show
of arms in these agitating times
will produce n good effect upon any
slaves who might lend a too will
ing ear to the suggestions Of wick
ed men from the North"
Thus ends the history of the
Georgia muskets, unless the own
ers choose to bring suit against the
metropolitan police for damages
caused by the detention Of their
property. Thus also ends the ridi-
culous crusade of the New York
against commerce with the
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-02-21
Compensation to Owners of Fugitive
Slaves.

A memorial is in circulation for
signatures in Philadelphia, urging
the Legislature Of Pennsylvania to
pass a law compcnsating the own
ers of fugitive slaves where they
are rescued by mobs, and also pun
islirg every one engaged in such
mobs. The Philadelphia Ledger
says:
The passage of such a law as this
would have good effect. Nothing
would so cfectuaIly put a stop to
the pro-slavery mobs, which in for
mcr days disgraccd our city, az the
passage of a law requiring the
country to pay the cost Of the pro-
perty damaged. Under this law
Pennsylvania Hall, burned down
by an anti-abolition mob, was paid
for out Of the county treasury. A
Catholic church, burned in the time
Of the Native American riots, was
paid for in the same way. So soon
as the taxpayers began to find
hose public amusements were
growing expensive, they provided
a police force to put a stop to them.
A law which shall make the coun-
ty liable for the value Of q slave
when he escapes through the inter
ference of the citizens, would put q
practical obstacle to the operation
Of any personal liberty bill. Every
taxpayer would soon see the neces-
sity of enforcing the constitutional
provision, and those individuals
that arc now the most active on
behalf Of the fugitive would find
their zeal in his cause diminish
scnsibly. Sentimental indulgence,
when it costs nothing, may be lib
orally allowed, but when it touches
the pocket, its value is very soon
properly estimated.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-02-21
ASTONISHING!

q McCLAIN, the world renowned Artist,
ID. would say to all who is DESTROYS to gel
a GOOD Likeness, to give him a call.
Mac. is prepared to take Pictures in all
kinds of weather, and of any size, from the
smallest Locket Or Pin, to the life size Phot.
ograph, Having been permanently ostab.
lished in the city of Eaton, as an artist, for
several years, and being fally posted in all
the late styles and improvements, he will
guarantee satisfaction to all who may wish
anything in his line. Copies taken from old
Daguerreotypcs, Portrait Paintings, Land
scapes, Residences, &c. He would also in.
form the public that he has greatly reduced
the price of Pictures of late, therefore none
need 60 without their miniature, when they
can get it complete in a case for the small
sum ofiifty cents.
Rooms east of the Court House, over De.
Groots Saloon,
Jan. II, 1861. SAML M'CLAIN.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-02-21
The Republican Party Responsible.

Let the mechanics and laboring
men ofall classes who are now feel
ing the pressure Of the hard times,
remember that it has all been caus-
cd by the Republican party. The
triumph Of the Republican party at
the late Presidential election has
brought all this distress upon the
country, and has been the means
of throwing thousands Of poor men
out Of employment, and they now
have no meanso Of providing fortheir
families. Had a conservativeunion
man been elected President, there
would have been none Of the pres
ent troubles. Peace and prosperity
would have continued to abound.
There would have been no seces-
sion, business of every kind would
have been prosperous, while it is
Frustrated. Produce Of all
would have commanded fair
prices and ready pay, while now
there is no market scarcely at all
for it. Labor would have been in
demand, and the money to pay for
it plenty. Now labor goes a beg
gil 9, and money can scarcely be
obtained at all. These are matters
Of serious reflection to those who
have to depend on their daily labor
support, and whose ballots
count as much as the man who
owns his millions. Let it be borne
in mind that the Republican party
responsible for the present trou-
bles, for the present depression Of
business.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-02-21
nn A nlain. manifested old ma

pa-A plain, hard-fisted old man,
called upon Gov. Curtin, of Penn
sylvania, the other day. The Gov.
supposing, of course, that the man
wanted aplace somewhere, express
ed his appreciation ofllis past SER
vices, and said he was sorry he
could not reward him with an of
flee. "But I don't want an office"
said the old man, 81 merely called
to see if you didn't want to buy n
good dog"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-02-21
Dissolution of Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the CO.
~ partnership heretofore existing between
Jacob Winters and Peter Shafner, was this
day dissolved by mutual consent. The books
and accounts of the old firm will be settled
by Jacob Winters, at the old stand.
JACOB WINTERS.
PETER SHAFNER.
7 would respectfully announce to the pub
lie that the business will be continued by
myself. peace and Plenty will continue
to be the motto of the Eagle Hotel. Thank
full for the very liberal patronage with which
we have been favored, | hope, by attention
to the wants and comforts Of those who may
favor me with a call, to merit the c%ontinu.
ance OF the same,
PETER SHAFNER.
Eaton, Feb. 18th, 1861.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-02-21
Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween William c. Burnley and myself under
the firm name of Stephens & Burley' was
dissolved on the 30th day of October last by
mutual consent. The settlement of the bust
ness Of the firm having devolved upon me,
| have as a matter of convenience to custom.
ers, left the partnership book with John 7.
Deem & Bro. at the old stand, where it is
hoped, those indebted will call and arrange
the same without delay.
}. B. STEPHENS.
Jan. l7.lSGl. 2l-3w