davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-16
n MARBLE SHOP,


THE SUBSCRIBERS now receiving direct from
i the East, large additions to bis for er
stock, of the very best of Marble; ana having
in his employ superior workmen, he feels
entire confdencei in giving perfect; satisfaction
TO all who mayfavor him with their patron
age, either in
MONUMENTS,
TOMB TABLES, or HEAD STONES. Also
Furniture Slabs Of Foreign and American Mar.
BILE. Also, Windowan and Door Caps and Stills
fot buildings. All work sold very low for cash
or country produde at cash prices. Persons
needing work in this line would do well 10
call and,examine my stock at the new Marble
Depot on East Main street, adjoining the Eaton
Bank.
JOHN D. MILLER.
Eaton Jan 10, 1853,-tf.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-16
Fancy White Goods.

lust opened, a large lot of Chem;settes un.
y der-sleeves, Collars, Jocoretts and Swiss
Edgings, lnseTtingS, Linen and Cotton LaceS
and Edgings, at STEPHENS & Co.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-16
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers for sale a farm con-
tanning Seventy-four acres within one mile Of
Eaton. This farm is under good cultivation,
and will e sold on very favorable terms, if
application be made soon.
For particulars call on ], D Miller, opposite
the National Hotel, Main Street, Eaton Ohio.
July 81.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-16

BASKETS, Buckets. Tubs, Churns and other
I'D articles of Cedar and Willow Ware now for
sale ct the Groceryof
ma 10. R. s. CUNNINGHAM
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-16
Eaton Dressing Room.

Main srreet ,adjoinin the National Hotel
ROBERT COINGS,
NOW holds himself in readiness for Barber
IN ing, Hair Dressing, Shampooing and every
hing that belongs to his line of business. No
aims will be spared to please all, and he in
ties all to call and try for themselves.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-16
Just Received

A LARGE and fresh supply of GROCERIES o
4 all kinds, which will be sold wholesale ORE.
all at the lowest rates, by
March 80. 4. s. CUNNINGHAM.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-16
READ AND RE CONVINCED.

L. B.. PERKINS, Marietta, o. Feb. %, 81, saiei
''Your Bitters are highly priced by those who
have used them. In a case Of Liver Complaint OF
long standing, which had resisted the skill OF sew
eral Physicians, was entirely cured by the use OF
Five Bottles" sl.9- =.
C.I. DRAxE, Freedom, PoItageco., o., April
90, 1852, said: "The German Bitters you sent me
last have not yet come to hand. have been crt
of the article for some time, to the great detri-
ment of invalids: 1t is a medicine much thought
of and sought after in this community" eng
b. NJ. HUTCHINSON, NJ. d., Bentord, Cuyahoga
CO., Ohio, Aug. 20, 1862, said: "The bitters yoS
shipped me in Maylast, are all gomez. thlnk
it is a good medicine, and l am recommending il
TO INV patient. and friends (which l do for no 9TH
err patent medicine.} You will please forward .
S, FRENcn, Wooster, O., Nov. 90, 1852, said:
~ have used some three or four Bottles OF Hot.
lands German Bitters for Dyspepsia and have de-
rived great benefit from their use. believe them
to be good for all diseases for which they are re-.
commended
w. Nj. ORR. Wooster, Ohio. October End, 1852,
said: '.You ask me my opinion OF the German
Bitters. l have used them for Dyspepsia and IN.
digestion. and take pleasure in stating that !
think they are the very best remedy extant Tor the
above complaints-they are decidedlyin advance
of all the proprietary medicines Of the day.,',
s9s"Mri Orr is a distinguished lawyer OF wooster
These Bitters are entirely vegetable. Tne5
never PROSTATE the system, but invigorate II.
"a e. HErvAJ"0S
Minshall, Rinehart' G Co. Eaton. J. H. Bohn.
ICamdcp. Tough. G. Co, FGirhaven. J. Brown,
Morning Sun. d. B. Edwards, Winchester
]. Coblentz, Lewisburg. ]. H. Gale, West-AIex-
andria. March 80, lS54.--l yr.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-16
metallic COFFINS!

THE subscriber has now on hand, and intends
| constantly keeping, a full supply Of Metallic
Collins. which will be sold low. WOODEN COZ.
FINS, of every quality and size, manufactured
upon the shortest notice. y. WEISS,
At the machine shop, South East of r. r. Depot.
Aug. "a, 1854.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-16
ON HAND AGAIN.!
Progress and Improvement.

&lA iHALTER P. M'CABE having
aF& w reopened his STORE in the
new BRICK bulldog, built expressly for the
purpose of facilitating his business, takes
pleasure IN announcing to the public, that he
is readyto supply demands for all articles pe:-
tanning TO his line Of bushes, such as COOK
ING pARIOR and & Top
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-16
y CLOTHINC,

FOR THE SPRING AND suMMER!!
TSAAC SCHIRE. informs his old friends and
levery body else, that he hason hand III largesi
and best stock Of
Ready Made Clothing ,
Ever offered in Eaton!
And to which no invites especial attention. Hi:
stock was selected carefully and purchased with
an eye single to the wants Of h community. BE
sure you call before purchasing elsewhere, as he
Is determined not to be undersold by any estab-
ishment north of Cincinnati. Remember the
place-corner adjoining the Public Buildings,
and nearly opposite R. S. C~unningham's Grocery
Store, Main St, Eaton, Ohio.
May 30, 1854.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-16
STOVES,

of all descriptions, Crates and Fronts of differ
ent sizes and patterns, tosuii almost any Fire
place; Copper and Brass Kettles; Pumps, Lead
Pipe, Zinc &C., &c. Stove Pipe made to Of
der. e A.t4
TIN WARE Of every description kept con-
stantly on hand. Eaves- Troughs and Spout
ing put up to order. All orders for repairs
promptly and thoroughly executed.
Determined not to be ~excelled in his efforts
to supply the demand for The articles in which
he is dealing, he will assiduouSly endeavor 10
to furnish wares of the best quality, and sell
them at the lowest rates at which they can be
Afforded in this market.
Old Copper and Cast Irontakenin exchange
for Ware. U-Shop on The Southeast corner
of Main and Cherry streets, opposite the Post
Office.
Eaton, July 81, 1S54.-tf.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-16
BARGAINS I'm REAL ESTATE.

BARGAINS I'm REAL ESTATE.
ONE Business House situated on Main street
Onearly opposite the curt House.
Also "A pleasant and desirable residence
near the central and business part Of town.
Also-A dwelling in the N. W. part oftown,
corner lot, location desirable.
Also--Eight Acres ofLand in the vicinity Of
Eaton, will be sold in lots 10 suit purchasers.
HENRY VANAUSDAL.
Eaton, Aug. 81, 1854.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-16
FOR GENTLEMEN

WE have Black, Brown, and fancy cloths,
w Black Doe-skin and Fancy ~cassimeres,
Fancy silk, Satin and Marsailles Vestings, and
in fact everything else 10 fit a Gentleman out
in, from head to foot, at STEPHEN & Co.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-16
TO TWE PURLTC.

~ HE undersigned would respectfully and
i nonnce to the Public that he has recently
pened a LIVERY STABLE in Eaton, and is
now prepared to accommodate ell. who may
desire Carriages, Buggies, or Saddle horses fol
hire, at ell times. He will also attend to con-
veying Passengers TO any Of the surrounding
villages upon short notice. His
OD NMrAI MB
will still continue to be run TO and from the
Depot, mornidg and evening, for the accom-
mediation ofthe citizens, from whom he solic-
its an increased patronage.
WI PLACE.
Eaton, March 9, 1854.
P. S. He keeps constantly on hand good
fire wood, which he will deliver on
reasonable terms.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-16
WI.
TgI % s I Ii II Y

CRACKERS, Cheese, &c, of the bestquality, for
" sale by Una SOL R CUNNINGHAM
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-16
WILLIAM YOUNG M ID.

Let no father be ashamed 10 present a copy
of the ESCULAPIUS to, his child. 1t may
save him from an early grave. Let no young
man or woman enter into the secret obliga-
tons of married life without reading the
POCKET ESCULAPiUS. Let no one suf-
fering from a hacknied Cough, Pain in the side,
restless nights, nervous feelings, and the whole
train of Dyspeptic sensations, ard given up by
their physicians be another moment without
consulting he Esculapius Have the married,
or those about to be married any impeachment,
read this truly useful book, as it has been the
means Of Saving thousands ofunfortunate crea.
lures from the very jaws Of death.
" Any person sending TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS enclosed in a letter, Will receive one
copy of this work by mail, or five copies will
be sent for One Dollar.
Address, tpost paid.) DR.. WIN. YOUNG.
No. 1852 Spruce St, Philadelphia.
PURE and No. l White Lead of the best brands,
for sale by ]. p. BrooSins & Son.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-16
German Bitters,


FREPAKED BIZ DIX o NJ JAVhsO"'
Ne. 100, Arch Street, philadelphia.
Their power over the above diseases is not e1-
celled, if equalled. by any other preparation IN
the United States. as the cures attest, in many
cases after skillful physicians had failed.
These Bitters are worthy the attention OF inva-
lids, Possessing greater virtues In the reetihca-
ton of diseases Of the Liver and lesser glands,
exercising the most searching powers in weakness
and affections of the digestive organs, they ares
Mithal. safe. certain and nleaSapt. L.-
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-11-16

PURE and No. l White Lead of the best brands
for sale by ]. p. Broo&ins & Son.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-28

TIE New WoRLD.-The Sacramento
State Journal of Wednesday says: "Thro'
the aid of the steam pump all the water was
pumped out of the lower cabin of this steam
er yesterday morning, and three or four
leaks were stopped. The pump afterwards
got choaked and on the rise of the tide she
again partly filled. About three O'Clock
the pump was again in working order, and
in all probability the New World will be
aaoat by two o'clock this morning. The
Bragdon is in readiness to take her in tow
for San Francisco, where the necessary re.
pairs will soon be made. The Confidence
takes the place of the New World while the
latter is invalided.'
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-28

Presidents MESSAGE Washington
correspondent of the n. Y. Times says
"The President is busy on his message. 1t
is understood he will invite the attention of
Congress to the many recent accidents to
Ocean Steamships, and recommend further
legislation in reference to Ocean Steam
Navigation"
"The California Land Commission" says
the same correspondent, "will require fur
ther extension, which, have no doubt, will
be recommended by the Secretary of the
Interior. The whole number of claims sub
mitted is 813 Of these 70 have been deci-
ded by the old Board of 1851, and 352 by
the new Board appointed in 1853, leaving
nearly half the number of cases to be dis
posed of. OF the cases decided 294, cover
ing an area of 736 square leagues Of land,
have been affirmed, and lob cases, covering
an area of 3s3 square leagues, have been
rejected"
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-28

Observation-Disclosures Flogel devotes two
hundred and seventy pages to a profoundly
analytical and philosophical investigation
of the origin, nature, use and benefit of
laughter generally, and treats of its different
causes and aspects under thirty-seven dis
tinct heads. He is able also to inform us,
on the authority of certain Italian sage,
how to Judge of mans character and dis
position by hearing him laugh. The melan-
chely mans laugh, is poor thin hi, hi, hi!
the choleric temperament shows itself in a
he, he, he! the phlegmatic indulge in q
cheerful ha, ha, ha! and sanguine habit is
betrayed by its own characteristic ho, ho,
hol
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-28

THE ORDINANCE OF THE SABBArH.-The
Union says: "a petition, praying the pas
sage of an ordinance, with penalties attach
ed, for the more strict observance of the
Sabbath, by the closing of stores and a gen
eral relaxation from business, was circulated
for signatures yesterday, and VIII be presen-
ted to the Council on Monday evening next.
Its reception by the community has been
most hattering, and clearly indicative of the
popular feeling on the subject. 1t is en-
dorsed by no less than two hundred of our
business tirms-by nearly all, in fact, to
whom it was submitted-among whom we
recognize large portion of those whose pc
culiar religious tenets would justify them,
perhaps, in withholding their signatures
The movement is one consonant with the
requirements of the community, and, fprac-
ticable, would, doubtless, contribute mate
rally to the proper observance of the day"
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-28
THE SABBArH.-TheE Empire County Ar

THE SABBArH.-The Empire County Ar
gus says: I'm accordance with determina-
tion agreed upon among the business men
of Coloma stores were closed last Sabbath.
Every visitor appeared pleased with the ar
rangement, and often we heard the remark,
"this reminds me of home" and one grey
haired man said, II feel almost young again"
There is manifestly growing determination
in community to observe the Sabbath. The
Legislature at the. approaching session
should pass an act to secure its observance.
Public opinion calls for it, and when the
very best portion desire it the call should
be obeyed. The Sabbath would be observ-
ed now, without legislation, were it not for
gambling loaferdom, who never will do as
they should, only as necessity or penalties
compel them.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-28

WoMAN.-As the dove will clap its wings
to its side, and cover and conceal the arrow
that is preying on its vitals, so it is the ma
ture of woman to hide from the world the
pangs of wounded affection. With her the
desire of the heart has failed. The great
charm of existence is at an end. She neg
lects all the cheerful exercises that gladden.
the spirits, quicken the pulse, and send the
tide of life in healthful currents through the
veins. Her rest is broken; the sweet re-
freshment of sleep is poisoned by melancholy
dreams, "dry sorrow drinks her blood" un-
til her feeble frame sinks under the last ex
ternal assailant. Look for her after little
while, and you find friendship weeping over
her untimely grave, and wondering that one
who but lately glowed with all the radiance
of health and beauty, should now be brought
down to darkness and the worm." You
will be told of some wintry chill, some slight
indisposition that laid her low, but no one
knows the mental malady that previously
sapped her strength, and made her so easy
prey to the spoiler
Washington Irving.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-28

Nor BAp.-The Baltimore Patriot has
the following:
The Locofoco press talks about the fall
ing off in the Whig ranks. May be they
have never heard the story of the Eng
lishman and Dutchman travelling together
in stage coach. The Dutchman wishing
to get up conversation, called the Eng
lishman's attention, with a superabundance
of politeness, to the fact that the ashes of
his cigar had fallen on his waistcoat, and a
spark was endangering his neckerchief.-
Thereupon the Englishman exclaimed
Your coat has been burning for the last ten
minutes, but | didn't bother you about 1t.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-28

A JUDGE IND1cTED.-The Sacramento
State Journal says:-The Hon. w. r. Bar
bour, District Judge in the Tenth District,
has been indicted By the Grand Jury of Yu-
ba county for "an assault with deadly
weapon with intent to commit great bodily
injury upon the person of o. P. Stidger."
The Judge, it is said, has applied for a
change of venue, on the ground that the
prejudices in Yuba county are SO great
against him that he cannot obtain an i'm
partial trial
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-28

SALE OF A NEWSPAPERS ESTABLISHMENT
The Gazette learns that F. Gleason, Eso:,
has disposed of his interest in Gleason's Pic
torlal and Flag of our Union newspapers,
to Maturin M. Ballou, Esq, for the round
sum OF 100000. This is the largest news
paper sale ever effected in this county,
Mr.. Gleason retires with an ample fortune.
Mr.. BallOu has been editor of the two pub
lieationS since their commencement.
TBoston Journal
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-28
TUE Discovery OF THE REMAINS or

THE Discovery OF THE REMAINS OF SIR
JOHN FRANKL1N.-Dr. John Rae, through
whose enterprise and perseverance the re-
mains of Sir John Franklin were recently
discovered, is well known to the old settlers
of Oregon, and is brother to the unfortu-
nate gentleman whose remains were disin-
tered few months since near the corner of
Commercial and Montgomery streets, in
this city. Both these gentlemen were con-
nected with the Hudson Bay Company. and
are natives of Scotland. rs. F. Herald.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-28
EAarHoUAKE-Motber Earth has bee

Mother Earth has been
groaning and Travelling in pain" about San
Francisco, and so severely, too, that at four
o'clock, on Monday morning she shook her
self with sufficient activity to frighten some
of the good people of the metropolis The
foundation of the town is indeed on sand.
and the possibility is that it will be COM
pletely "hattened" one of these fine morn
ings. lUnion.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-28

SPIRIT RAPPINGs AMONG THE CANEIBALs
"A missionary writing from the Marquesas
Islands to the Sandwich Islands Friend,
says: H
"It will astonish the advocates of the doc.
trine of spiritual rappers, to hear that it is
an old worn out Marquesan idea. Extremes
meet. The lowest round in the ladder and
the highest one are nearer each other than
ne are inclined to believe"
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-28

POPULATION OF TULAaE.-The Alta Cal.
says the white population of Tulare county
numbers over FIVE hundred, and the country
possesses resources unsurpassed by any por-
tion of California. Calculating the distance
to the county seat, the inhabitants are one
hundred miles from tho nearest post office.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-28

@> Moss will grow upon grave stones
the ivy will cling to the mouldering pile;
the mistletoe springs from the dying branch;
and God be praised, something green, some
thing fair to the sight and grateful to the
heart, will yet twine around and grow out
of the seams and cracks of the desolate tenn
pie of the human heart.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-28

WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT
The expenses of this structure for the month
of October, were $4,000 so. The contribu-
tions amounted to $537 80.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-28
6eorgetohn Ao6ertisenltnts.
NEVADA HOU Sc,
GEORGETOWN.
H. w. NTCKoX,
PROPRIET TOR.

- THE proprietor of this extensive Ho-
III, ,,E tel take pleasure in announcing to his
Eii patrons and the travelling public gener-
AAaANA ally, that his House is still open for the
reception of Boarders and Travellers. Having
lately improved it with
GOOD BEDS AND BEDDING,
neat and airy Bed Rooms, and Private Rooms for
Ladies and Families
The TABLE is furnished with the best in the
market while the BAR contains good assort-
ment of LIQUORS and SEGARS.
In addition is a STABLE for the accommoda-
ton of Horses and Teams. The Stages for Sac
ramento City arrive and depart from this House
every day-also, from Placerville, Kelsey's and
Spanish Flat-rendering it a great convenience
to the travelling public.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-28

EG~S Some descendant of Solomon has
wisely remarked that those who go to law
for damages are sure to get them.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-28
Pioneer Line Of Stages
PLACERvnLE TO GEORGETOWN.

PLACERvuLE TO GEORGETOWN,
EE-f@AHA Via Chill Bar, Kelsey, American
- and Spanish Flats.
The stages of this line leave the Union Hotel,
Placeryllle, every morning at o'clock. Return
ing, will leave the Nevada House, Georgetown,
at O'Clock P. N.
This line has been in operation since July Sd;
and from the past patronage the proprietors fat
ter themselves that this is not only the cheapest,
but most commodious way of travelling between
the two places, being under the management of
an experienced driver.
l-tf HUNTER & CO., Proprietors.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-28
CABINET FURNITURE.

--=zzza FURNITURE of every description
- made to order, with neatness, durahil-
..eelln=zity and dispatch, surpassed by none, a
Eaa-=sA'Aaf few doors below Masonic Hall, Main St.
PATTEN.
Oct 10, 1854. l-5m
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-12-28
A Dream:

OR, A LEAF FROM FANCY'S JOURNAL.
/ had been seated upon the bank of the
river of -, watching the moonbeams play
upon the water that seemed to inlay it with
gold as it broke at my feet. Twas fairy
light,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-07

How THEY TALK ABOUT THEM.-The Chicago
Democratic Press, speaking of Douglas and the
administration says:
The few who could be found in this part of the
State to sanction the disOrgansing schemes of
corrupt and imbccic administration, ana who
endorse the inscriptions aspirations of our re-
crcant Senator for the honors of the Presidency,
have relied for success mainly on the central and
southern portions of the State. Recent develOpe-
mcnts in that quarter have about annihiated that
''torlorn hope" host of noble Democrats
have boldly taken the field, and will show the dis
organizers and distractors of the party, no quar-
ter in the coming contest. Judge Trumbul,
Judge Breeze, Col. MeClernand, Ex- Governor
Reynolds, Lieut.. Governor Kmrncr, Jchu Baker,
Esq, and many more that might BIZ named, have
taken decided ground on the "great questions of
the dav," and if We read Alright the signs of the
times, their will be triumphantly sustained
by the Democracy of the central and southern
conntics. Those counties have never been in
fected with taint of aboltionism, and they cannot
be dragOoncd by any amount of special pleading
into the support of the disorgani1ng measures of
Judge Douglas.
That's tive like this square-toed manner of
meeting issues. When we find democrats in Illinois
and elsewhere, who but a few years ago idolizcd
Douglas, now coming out and condemning him
for his Nebraska iniquity, we feel as though the
country safe. 1t is an evidence of the intcll-
gcnce and lbcrty-loving spirit of the American
people. Party has been thrown aside and'Risht
has been inscribed upon the shield Of those who
have gone to battle. Everywhere victory must
crown their efforts.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-11-07
Reported for the Daily Times.


At an informal meeting of number of the cit
izcns of st. Paul, held on Monday evening. the
3Uth ult. at the Office of Charles j. Henniss it
was resolved to organize Hook and Ladder
Company for the better protection of Property in
st. Paul against fire.
Charles j. Hcnniss called to preside, and
Thompson Ritchie appointed Secretary.
On motion of j. McCloud, jr., committee con-
sisting of Messrs. J.. McCloud, jr., T. NJ. Newson
and Chas. A. Mix, were appointed to report per-
mancnt officers for the association.
The committee. after consultation, reported the
following names, for
President.-Charles ]. Henniss.
Vice President Thompson Ritehie.
Secretary-E. q. Durbin.
Treasurer. McCloud, jr.
All Of whom were duly elected.
On motion, Messrs. Newson, McCloud. Ward,
Stevenson and Thompson were appointed COM
mttee to draft constitution and bylaws.
On motion. it was resolved that the association
be known and STYLED as the "Pioueer Hook and
Ladder Company"
On motion, Messrs. McCloud, Prescott, and
Mix were appointed a committee to raise per-
manent fund.
On motion resolved that the meeting be now
ADJOURNED until Monday evening next, at the same
place, at O'Clock, and that the proceedings thus
far De published in the newspapers of St, Paul,
CHARLES j. HENNISS,
Chairman.
THOMPSON RIrCHrE, Secretary. :.
st. Paul, Oct. 3lst, 1854. , -, ...,t