davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-27

q. b. CLARKE,
NJ ERCHANT TAILOR, l6 William street, opposite the
IVA New Stoes-I nstter myself that made
garment to measure that the purchaser has
increases in a geometrical ratio
shall be my endeavor give still greater satisfaction
The genus Sack" kept ready made.
Finest French Dress Goats made to measure. $40.
Lower quslities $h is, H. few Overeoats fine, still
LEFT. price Si6 -
All goods bought and sold for cash n2? 6tsyc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-27

COPYING. PAPER.
100 REAMS superior Copying Pepper. American mru.
NV uiacture, WEIGH is warranted take perfect
preston and sod price much lower
Tor sale by PERSSE & BROOKS,
Paner wsvehou.. az IA ~ N...av,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-27

WIGS AND TOUPEES
ATCHELOR's new invented WIGS and TOUPEES
- are the most perfect Of wig making
yet offered to the plbchey admirably adapted
the peculiar style OF each individual light in their
on and natural IN appearance defy detection
large and we'll selected stock always hand tho only
Copy the address. fr2l lmsrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-27

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN.
INHE XXI Annual Exhibition will be opened to the pub
lie OF Frid " next. the I'd april.
Artsts viii pese take notice that Tuesday the 3h inst
will be vanishing day.
BY order Of the Council.
m27 3.is& JNO u. CuAPM AN. Sec'v N, A.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-22
THIRD SUPPLY OF NEW AND DESIRABLE
FALL AND MINTER GOODS.

me OF the members concern etui from
yesterday where he hiss been about days sclc
OF e west aud most fash onahc fany import
Gums season and puiehsrd money also,
Ntious kitds
0hel tsoe m" tsha part OF which below
MO cfnhie Pads tsiis AMI wool. enutsb
Caihofa a and sp1n sls Fad. newest Vie
Embroidered Swiss Robe. Dresses and in eolnun
LolnseNoi and needle work
snsh embroidered Cashmere Robes and French Mcrno
stenyh CASHMERE aud Mouslihs. printed aud shaded
soo'eh do, In great variety nd CHEAP
sulcf el'ek fancy cord and plaid Alpaeas
hieh striped bib AMI blue blk and satin.
10 A'nu 9 Gro DC Swiss and aney cord silks
beaNy bies Satin for Mantllas and Vest m.
Bh aniiar cord -is and wotsicd Fringe. n.trou 40
Gimp,, all widths and Cord,
neh eooneI cap. aniph n Satin ami iu. Riband
heh Caihmcre rurAeri. Thbct and Net shawl,
PLAID woortn and shaded ~ a..
l'die-' tih and velvet Neck Ties and Craya,,
einshams ard Calieoer in variety ana cb-an
p,sfsiy, pi,d str ped ans fancy cord Tsrston MuSins
nad bk anu white silk Hose plain AMI ,Inbroid,rrd
ma" sur hmtswooL Tibet and Alpaca DO
Mo avian mixed brown nj white cotton do
LADIES' iils nd d Il =. net Gloves Nit.
I"les anu gents hlte and IA hnlstc
b'ek AMI white u lsel, We Is. and blk silk Lace WIZ
rhcL tues aud SIDE Comb; gadua Buttons anil ,,. s
sule wool ehek brown fe c AMI invbI. green Ch.
rIiin bh and blue and str pad ard nbbed Cas- imercs
H. s snl " sS I''y eold do from to i2s
neasy beaver and cngon Cloths. very cheap
RAD aud rainbow Glazing nd Ia a Potd,
w. NJ, SCI M aed, Eoddn aud brown Kentucky Jean.
VEIN fannh fine and l.w priced white ar a red do
Wh they Maesiiaw aud twi Ell an duhil Blapsets
WIN large stock Of wooens s.rypnt,, Ma,
"h IN nave ever teen sod at r.,
WI De ioutd num' or Of Cat
oheiei Mt a very low price To close ~ '
Our oskhls never former teen nj. eon,r,. -
certainly never as eheRp-all entirely and ~ ~
"' every Thing imp red or made IN eounIy
VALENTINE. BREEDEN A CO
fOadS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-22


SANuEL HASsAY, Secretary.
The subscriber Agent Company :, prepared TO
receive applications Life any OF the
named viz; for years, for fs
exceeding $40 900 single life The for
OF the intermediate noted the
well rs all other information interesting
Insurance will also be made known application. ayan
taEe' offered by this Company believed equal
superior to those offered by other either a.
Britain. A CwaTuNPy
Physician to the soeicythe Family Physician the party
whose life . insured &c SI-tf
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-22
CHEESE.
* CASKS PRIME

RS DO Fman superior Imitation Englsh
For sale ~ Hei9y Hw6JJ my 60.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-22
Piles Cured in Omc n,y,
BULWER'S NEW MOVE
Lucretia-Or, The Child zen og Xi,I,,

bh SIX T. BULWER LN'rTON n,
PTiee - cents
'INiiE classic pen OF the author of "Ricnzi u,
&c al eL having tec long allegiance has at lent p'o
, TN Mn.h 10Y artistic hcauy anidrlfn tic pIcrd IN
iN@'y u garisd a. surprising Itis previous ef-
An ouiye perception Of character seems &, d,iin u,.
W. VICE. aisd TO VII Oh he possesses mastery pow sr
o oe'h a'on uni ei wi such felicity ilu rtou t, he
iss as Ne H'hs pots and eouuterpo Possess ia III lanev
and tfe'hress an 10 iiscrib ilie oha M. " " 'N'
This romance with f. IKE eG.c, t,. --, 70 , 1891,
springs Of acton exhibited IN the carer of the heroine " b -
@ @ u WIN shglsr ererEy, perseverance, ami love in
"s VA the fnfcst sIceIencs OF her
one o' Tie most euraorinay anomlou develop
For sale 1.-THE Bookstore
pptxupp . ,,,,,,,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-22
MARK THIS!

hese important remedies the application and
tended experience the genuine offspring OF science Tb,
i've influence has been felt aud by untold
from noh souih east and wes,om lofty ton 10 IN,
ing praise. - VIZ ''ee VI ''"0-
W. H. may wei congratulate himself upon benefit
from his reseaIees and rejoice perm t,d 10
healing balm to the afflicted position more enyab. bn an.
slded throne Of eath's proudcs monarch ~ WV
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-22
GSnO REwARD-To the person who vii

$500 RE &E% ". ! nat. THE pesoo wqa no., will
t'hs ycry best Yet ' country Europe. las
valuable discovery val enable 70 dye rsauueuusy
whskeTs
This warranted wash inJuTe i
health Of the and retain al sIne-s hrlney.
Re ask for "Jses Hauers qgd Hair Dye
spurious fyou wish r black ask ia box marked
u fOs brown, ask box marx ! Z.
Premiums have bJen awarded to The subscriber the Franklin
Institute Exhibition. For Wholesale and reill by pro
pnetcr. JULES HAUEL.
PeTfumer and Chemist, 40 south b
Below Chestnut. m ladephia
And by my Agents l. CIier, nuva Purcell puva IA
quesnc Hls ~ Zirhrsson, uornin MeOuern Broad
Richmond Cn Coung br-s T1mA- Co Petersburg and mos
ala h. Drug g. ID rHu H. Union I'D
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-22
Penumer and Chemist, 80 south b sIeet
fsH.z,v.
Notice 10 NiGHt WALKERS!


u ZEN N co. have now on hand. of recent
N 200 uu' cu.c 100 god Pilot Colss .I such
gent -n o. want evening .ar.s
tro bed Win ntrs garments Cuaks and
decent ook ~, and be bought ior @ - note.
30 MEM 4 co
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-22

TO THE PUBLIC.
Z HAVE superior article Of Brushes from 90
articles.
Class OF h1 best qualify, -1IO 26Iao wholesale
SrreJal.
N'' Lad bard To beat iE 50 500 Ib.
The ABOVE articles OF my and warranted good
enn'iy gentlemen would do and examine these
toodf and Judge FOR themselves, ROBERT MOTIFS
Paint shop Mai ar.et,
Mort rarf the Pei IL,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-22
ROBERT MUTT
]. II. kUSTACE " son

ID ESPECrFUBLG solicit the merchants OF
Virginia adipr passing Rehmoni,
Drugs Medicines. Pa and Dye stuff They
prepared they think Will make uthcr
nna- their d,sugs iheu this place
Ginseng Rec AMI Parcel taken exchange Tor goods at
the hIrncsi ma,krI ntIcr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-01-22
MUSIC!
FOR CHRISTMAs and NEW YEAR,

p. II. TAYLOR,S

p. II. TAYLoR'S
PIANO FORTE NAuE-RoON AND Music
saloon, 100, vain street, corner q lin.
NHlS, said =. looking round him, " this is
u indeed, cou Portable" "Out custom repic W.
EN'y body sits down the Chrsas and New
Year and while away time " m orfei,. al az so,,c.
Come my boy str the de" Up bright sparks a,
The logs rtci and the blanc glow
that prneaed arhe,t come, OF the o, aud ca a,
eheciiAl tint on every
Gone, said w song-a Christmas song IN give YOU
1T "" tc two hous good before you OF
through the deep rich color Of the on all rvund-and
now ot VI, sofg Thus sYiog the meuy old gentleman.
gocd t"ut1 sturdy Voice. commenced without ado,
Words by Boz" ''"' Muse nv R,,..u
Amer which OF the ovai company sung number Of
songs among wheS were The Glowing
MERRY OLD CHRlSrMAS.
popular Song, by A. phuir,
MERRY CHRISTMAS HOME ~ '".''''
Song and Chorus. by yv..,e,
the OLD AND NEW YEAR
Ballad byS =.
Woods by J. B. Phillips, Music by J. r. knight
OLD TINES.
Ballad (de esl by knight
A RECORD OF NEW BOOKS
TAe Bod AID ia Md Ths Use Roiy
The Nni ny G'o'g- Moore u MeIne ROYAL
50
Tie E~Sra- By Sir Fraucis Head Hart one volume limo
s.
m Us. considered in connection with tho Application
Sc cnee-"hh nrmcTo e. Cravings nv Jacob Bseor ~
vls, ictao. SI.75
Guar % Hdsa TTrs Parental distractions or Guieto
VISION az Virtue. dr'tsn young persons either
S'o'ei mainly rom the Writings OF rhs
hIate' sr,sf C-uPaHira The iuvrnfc
eide READER oicai and Biographical Ansecose.
and sc'cc'inrs Poetry. Ry the Rev Hhks H. II. sue
N''. is7-'s na-p,rs Hum mated Saucepan. sSc
Rssos CEsec Ano her Edition, published by raperr is
NASH q wooDHoUsE
Book sellers and dealers in Piano FoHe. Muse. sc,
"a main Street.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22

make it at their own expense, but they
were glad to get into the street, and
have every thing their own way at the
expense of the turnpike company, and
the citizens; and as their business is in
creasing rapidly, they are aboutto run
over every body, and every thing that
comes in reach of them, and now the
Porcupine must be routed, or The peli-
cal must make herself another nest.
The citizens Of Fulton held orderly
public meetings, and discussed the sub.
jecL of railroad encroachments, which
they readily agreed was too grevious to
be bourne any longer-spoke Of mo-
nopolies, and high and exclusive privi-
leges in real Jeffersonian style; and
published their "manifest," by a COM
m~ittee--both Wings and Democrats
going in for a full share of the whole.
some doctrine of the rights and powers
of the sovereign people. The follow.
ing language they hold in their "mani.
%festo," drafted by a Wing, who for the
time being, had lost sight of the creed
of his party. After intimating that cor
porations, where the whole people with.
in its limits could have equal power and
privilegeS--such as the corporation of
Fulton, &C., he holds that "money and
power are in continual d-angssuaf esca-
ping from the many to - and
that as we'll as those powerful and mon-
ey-absorbing corporations might do in
good and proper hands, yet such is the
state Of things, that they cannot be
trusted, and concludes by saying, We
have come 10 the deliberate conclusion
that corporations are any thing but IA
vorable 10 the true spirit of popular
rights and human freedom" What the
end of this contest will be. ! cannot tell,
being neither a prophet ora s%ooth-sayer.
SENIOR.
July, 1847.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22
william Penn on Marriage.

Never marry but for love, hut see
that thou lowest what is lovely. II
love be not thy chief motive, thou
wilt soon grow weary Of a married
state, and stray from thy promise to
search out pleasure in forbidden pla.
ces. They that marry for money
cannot have the true satisfaction Of
marriage, requisite means being wan.
ted. o how sordid is man grown
Man, the nobleSt creature in The
world! As a god on earth, and the
image OF Him that made US; thus tc
mistake earth for heaven, and wor
ship sold for God.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22
Evening.
July, l847.

There are two periods in the life Of
a man to which the evening hour is
peculiarly interesting; Youth and Old
Ag'. In youth We love its mellow
luouniishi, its Mif.iuu of ardrs, It's
soothing shade and sweet serenity
Amid these scenes, we can commune
with those we love, and Irvine the
wreath Of friendship, while there are
none to witness, bot the generous
Heaven, and the spirits that hold their
endless Sabbath there. W. look a.
broad on creation, spread in the Stun,
Der Of a moolight scene around; and
wrlpt in contemplation, fancy we see
and hear the waving wings and mel,
ting s 'nss Of other and purer worlds
1t accords with the lighter flow Of
youthful spirits, the fervency OF. fans
ry, and the soft feelings of The heart,
Evening is also delightful to v%irtuous
age. 1t affords hours OF undislurbed
thought. 1t seems an emblem of the
calm and tranquil close Of a busy life,
,erene and mild, with the impress O.
its great Creator enstamped upon it.
1t spreads its quiet wings above the
grave, and seems to promise that all
shall be peace beyond il.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22
Beneyolence is a Duty.

He who frequently practises it, and
sees his benevolent intentions reali.
sed, at length cones really to love
him to whom he has done good
When therefore, it is said, "Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as myself, it
is not meant thou shalt love him first,
and do good 10 him in consequence
Of that love, but thou shalt do good
TO thy neighbor, and this thy bene-
.icence will engender in thee thai
love to mankind which is the fullness
and contamination Of the inclination
10 do good. ~
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22
&Ggsggss
EsDD &38SE
PO ETR Y
Written for tue Eaton Democrat.
To a melancholy Friend.
BY MRS. J. z. REEDER.

Throw off that down-cast look, sweet Kate,
Put on a smiling face:
And think not yours a friendless fate,
Nor give despair a place.
Yout mind doth dwell too much upon
The changes of your lot;
You fancy that your Joys are gone
That you are quite forgot.
Tn" friends that have forsook you, Kate,
Were never worth Your care:
Pretended love was nauSht but hate
Kind words were empty air.
Cheer up, then, Kate, there yet arc friends,
Who cherish still for you,
Friendship which love and kindness blends
THAT'S lasting, firm and true.
The pastis gonc-i's hopes and frars,
Its gilded dreams and toys:
You m1y yet have, in coming years,
Sill more substantial joys.
July Is, 1917.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22
mis- Y.

Especial Correspondence of the Democrat.
Some half of the World does not know
what the other half does"
FultOn-NO. 3.
Mp. EDITOR In my former COM
m%unication | gave some description of
Fulton, representing it as a. "world Of
wonders''-all true. | will proceed to
give you something on the character
ard moyementos Of ths P1uPiei aHc I
wish you timely TO understand that !
am not always going to harp on Fulton
something else soon. In the Democrat
Of the LIST inst, you ask me for my
definition of the word %"soon,'7 and | an
swer promptly, that it is as good as to
say, wifhin a fen weeks.
Fulton is an Incorporated town, and
has been for several years, and our long
and crowded line up and down the riv-
.er, is crowded with So7omans; and in
fact, the people here, "viewing them up
one side, and down the other" and ta-
king them in the aggregate, are a toler-
ably ''brainy folk" The text for the
case in hand is, The big fish will eat
up the little Ones"
|. There are several mo~nopolizers
in business here. especially the owners
of ship-yards. They employ a a a.
mount Of laborers-ship carpenters,
black-smiths, mill hands, ox-driyers,
slab-choppers, runners, and so on. The
calculation Of the admirable worthless is
10 nourish community by the employ
ment afforded them; and, in fact, they
stand as the guardians of the temporal
Interests of the people. The conse-
quence of this kind of operation is, that
the employers are making large for
tunes out of the labor and hard toll Of
their hired hands, and these workmen
are wearing down their constitutions
and making only n good living, and on
the most economical plan: a number Of
them are excepting soul and body to.
| gether"-and no more. Some Of them
are getting tired of this kind Of arts
tocracy, and intend to be very industri
Gus and saving for a while, and try t
get a piece of land and move into the
country, and try tolive like white peo'
pie.
II. Several years past, there was
charter given to a turnpike company
and in order to be gamers thereby, they
placed their gate near the city corpora
tion line, taxing the citizens Of Fultor
for travelling their own street. Th'
sovereign power Of the people broke
out against this, and the turnpike com
pany had to move their gate to the up
per end of town, where they SHOULD
have placed it at first.
Ill. A charter was given to 18th,
Little Miami Rail- Road Company,
which is the largest fish that swims il
our waters. This company was yer.
polite at first, like the ~potcupine wheI
he entered the pelican's nest. WheI
the pelican complained that the porch
pines quilts annoyed him, the porch
pine replied that if his quilts were Of
%fensive he might go and make himsel
another nest. The Rail Road compa
ny made many promises, and got half
mile of the pike and street in Fulton
and Front street in Cincinnati, so as I
place their Depot at Deer Creek, and a
the citizens think, in an under-hande
. way, soon began to act the porcupint
1t would all be well enough if the raj
road company would take their trac
along the side-hill all the way, an
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22
Western

An Illinois lawyer defending a
thief, wound up his speech TO the ju.
~ in behalf Of his injured client,
with the following rousing appeal
True he was rodde-so are our bars
True he was rough-so air our
bulfalers. But he was a child of free
dom and bis answer to the despol
and the tyrant was, that his home
was in the bright setting SUM-"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22
Particular Reason.

DOCTOR X was skipping in the
midst Of a crowd Of pretty women
at Madame de ST. C-'s. doctor
inquired a dowager, you attend on
the Ii f~amily-how are they?--
Really madame, | cannot inform you;
| have not been near them Tor q
month past why so! For par
ticular reasons-but | beg pardon,
madame, | am engaged for the next
dan ,e.' sMohsieur Mary, persisted
the lady, turning to the celebrated
Marseilles poet, do you know how
Doctor x has dropped the L.
familv? sAlas madame they have
dropped him. The last member
OF It was buried a month ago.
If you wish your onions to grow very
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22
Attention! the wbolci-

A pamaphlet has befn issued by
Andrew B. Smolnixar which gives
notice to all pen AMI women that
a Convention will pc held on the
18th Of August next, In Trumbull
county, Ohio, to prepare for the mil
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22
Curious Disguise.

In the village Of Mennecy they
they had a fete on the first of May.
The young girls waited upon Middle.
D., ON old actress Of the boule.
cart, who lives in a very pretty lit
tie chateau near the village, and they
requested her TO lend 4hemssoare
white wings and other adjutments Of
the same color.
sWhat do you intend to do with
them2' said the actress.
MADAME, next Sunday is the fete
day of the country, aud Monsieur
the Citrate, wishes that we should
Disguise ourselves as virgins
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22

A Yankee has invented a new
kind of ink, call the 'love'letter ink,
WHICH is a sure safeguard against &C.
tons for breach Of promise Of mar.
rage, as the ink fades away and
leaves the sheet blank, in about four
weeks after the letter has been written.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22
Absent Mindedness,

A man got up the other night and
took, as he supposed, a card ofmatch-
es, and began to break off one by
one trying to light a lamp, until the
whole card was used up without acs
complishing his object, when he found
he had used up his wife's comb! -
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22

| like independence in everything,
and infinitely prefer doing anything
myself 10 being waited upon; for gen.
speaking, it is the master who
'waits, and notlhe man.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22
Names Of Rivers.

MISUNDERSTANDING IN Of banks.
Muskingum-The Elk's eye. Mis-
sissippi-FIther Of rivers. Ohio
Fiue or fair river. Potomac, sigEi.
fes the river Of Swans.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22

A spruce looking Lieutenant, UNI
der the ten regiment bill, asking u
friend what he would be taken for
without his epaulettes, was answered
that he would be taken for de6h
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22

An Irish foolman being one dark
night sent fer some beer, took with
him the key Of the street door, To
let himself in; and having tipped Off
three or four glasses ofgin and bilters
at the bar, he could not on his return
open the door. After having tried
in vain, one Of the servants heard
him, and at letting him in, asked
him what he had been about so long.
You may well say that said Pat,
you may indeed-for ! have been a
quarter Of an hour trying to unlock
i ,hs a aisE,,,s Mnae wa. e a~
London thieves have stolen the key
hole, but it will be no use to them;
for | have got the key in my pocket
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22

@A shoemaker being at work,
his awl broke, whereupon the shoe
maker cursed his useless instrument.
His wife then reminded him that he
was breaking an express corm1nd
Of Scripture, which says, Swear not
at 0wl.'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22

SvNDAY.--The criminal neglect Of
one religious opportunity, will most
probably indispose aud unfit you for
the NEXT oby.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22

A few nights since a young man
al the Italian Opera in Boston attemp-
ted TO throw a huge bOquet with
which he had provided himself, on
TO the stage. Unfortunately it lodg.
ed on one Of the chandeliers Just
without the reach Of his cane. Ex>
cited and wrought up by the occa-
sion, the failure, and the vain at.
lempts 10 restore the bouquet, he
cried aloud to o of his compan-
ions to help him get it from its posi>
ton adding force TO e~ntreaties BY
saying that it cost him trenty dol.
lars!
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22

If you wish your onions to grow very
large, take the dirt from around them,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22

JOHN C. FALL,
Wholesale Dealer in all kinds Of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
No. 6S, LOWER MARKET,
Between Broadway and Sycamore Sts.,
CINCINNATI, o.
Constantly receiving, and on hand, a full
assortment of Cloths, C~assimeres, Cas-.
s%inetts, Pedlars' notions, Bonnets,
Ribbons, etc., etc, etc., etc.
Which will be sold Low for CASH.
Any orders entrusted tohis care will
be filled promptly and at the lowest pri'
ees.
April /, 1847.---26-ly.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1847-07-22
SPLEASANTRY.
An editor Of a Boston paper wrote

" ~, "o '"'S punt as
The ladies' of Cincinnati promen.
AIDE: at twilight without anything
upon their heads, and merely a
white pocket handkerchief over their
shoulders. You cannot imagine how
odd this secmstc an Eastern person,
but must acknowledge thai it(s
far-preferable to the Eastern style Q
dress, where a lady is obliged, By
the dictates Of fashion, to wear q bon
net and a shall or cloak, to 90 even
from one house ~ another. There
is sociabilisyand freshness about the
Western ladies that |. ADMIRE