davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-01
Washington Correspondence.
WAsnISaroN, Feb. Ia.

Hiboshs'' LRiiYNa iTTll WVuW appear
from Il statement recently made, that M
one had ever heard thai William Allen ir-
t%erlrred To prevent John Tyler from send.
ing United States troops TO Rhode Island,
10 put down the people Of ,Ea, Slate in
their attempt 10 establish republican gov.
%ernIuenl, by oyerthrpwing the Charter Of
King Charles ID. 1i7And this statement is
made b J'oue who claims TO havebt amosl
devoted friend Of Dorr, But suppose
The young genllemdn4is cTcusable fps not
being better posted in regard 10 lbe action
ol the Democratic statesmen IA llie United
States Senate so FAR back as ls49-abou!
fie i'aSc Aiien Sszre'elected-toaih seh.
ate by the democracy Of Qhlo. But for
The purpose Of refreshing bis, momory, !
Will give q lew Items IRON the dpcppens
I'll tbs SUBJECT ny 1872 PRESIDENT Tyler
was calico nPoli'to send Uuj,ed States
Eopps lplp BhVde Island, 10 put down he
people anu he agreed to 10 SO. aga
IsousY on wjllGnd BY reference 10 The Con.
gressippal Glsbe, Of lsl Q, that Mr.. Al
len offered resolutions calling upon The
President for information relative To, la,
matter, Which we're delsaled by, The Wing
majority in The Senate. On ll.t occasion,
Mr.. Allen made, a strong speech in favor Of
ihe people Of Rhode Island, and against
the action al. ibe President ia sendine
troops 10 Interfere with their domestic at.
fairs. Among other good things. HI. sail Z:
Never was there a declaration stronger
or more comprehensive iian ibis made by
The sovereign people nj. The Slate of Rhoj.
Island. We'll, sir, What have they subse.
auenlly done / Wby,as soon as ,bey 90,
saugly established as a part of he Union,
The Goyernur and Company of lLe Pro.
WAGE clfec,ed he resumption ,of iLe GOV.
erripniy, because there was moi nopular
power enough around ihem To- resisL-
They resumed The sovereignty, meiGs an,
10 the peopIe as much rigHl and az muel,
wrong as those sovereign legislators ,bonobl
p rc 10 mete oui. Instead If Laying
iheir " d1,ies prescribed 10 ,,em, ,brS
assumed M rigLt 10 nrescribe 10 ,Ls W..
pIe, lheir lords mi masters, low p,,ei,
iiber,y ,bey sboaIJ .Sioy. Sr re , ,ss
Jent IF tIe IbniIeeJ S.eessed seems s
Inrowy called unton 90 sustain his cbMar,ryr e
a British monarch. Jobn r. shsd
On 10 NJ, ~ Charies3i II. II ESoI,nl wnoIJ
layea Ioonnee n ! d11rh ~ H.,
force Or at@s., Who ever before heard d
an appeal 10 ap American President 10
support BRUSH authority AndI say
aagssip, lbe has Ihe rigbt & cali IN lie aid Of
~ armed Torcscf ID sustain Ina, aaullLLooriitHyI.
lie i~udepenJcn,ees ,of he country max no,
exist. Such a,proceeiihnSsl NIGH be oler.
aled IN Caa6ada; bnti in r%els,Ioonn5 1 onSs
n lbe States M his IJ6ion. III .5nDH
lob ID fiAIealous az Il od;oos rbl
prEsidept declaTes 6at M E.Ils Il,
bound. ahd mlt III, bis anu n smnIoS
"a aimed GSicf If Il bce0mcs nsessssry.
n ordrr iaenGoSiss o6edilS iolNis \ M
Nd oprSrtSt1aSts,Iy ,snr,ss Ill
non, wnlel 4ss oesn io' nan cgn'pry y
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-01
THE DEMOCRATIC Caucus.

The third caucus Of Democratic mem,
bers Of The General Assembly for The nom
inaron Of a candidate for United SIa,,sSe
hatof. convened al the Ball Room 81 lht
American Hotel last evening, and after 10
Intellectual balloIings, adjourned 10 NEE
sgaiu on Thursday evening of next week.
isThs following arc the ballolings:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-01

tFour Democratic members we're absent
WIS MesSss. ANDERSON OF the Senate, and
PRpDEs, PERr and RExbERssx Of the
House-sil Of whom would have cas-,
tbeiE votes for Col. ALLEN, had they been
present. STATE Dsat6erGf, 24h inst.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-01
'7,ng See Columbus Correspondence on
second and fourth page, .,s "a ~

~ In The hurry of getting 10 press last
week. quite a number oil typographical
errors were osehoOksbIle r which we hope
our readers viii make due allowance.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-01

&c Hsreais an epiiaph which might be
saidotsomS wellioydo men in this vicinity
Bpl since il contains the first article IN Ne
Womons Righis creed, we, are afraid its
maxim will scarcely be credited; ns,F
.ri' Here lies tho man Richard nv y
And May his wife mi" 500 ~
Their surname was Priehard;
They lHed without suiCetr
They bad no care nor pain,
They phoupdedin riches,
g,,syatAnd the reason was plain,
gRt rge tcors ne 6rttehes.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-01

- Foot Or 10 supFems Judges Of
Michigan. pronounce the PtOhibiiOty fSs
Of that slspA posslluaOhsl four thai It
4 uneonsilnlionSL ~ d .a.a msaa.n
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-01

STATISTICS 'oF YovNsrowN.-Tho
Youngs town,' Ohm, Democrat gives soma
statistics ofihal place which are Of much
interest. We learn liatiliete afe iobr iTos
furnaces ip lbpl place. which lSSyear turn,
ed out 8lG. tons NJ pig metal, and which
sold tpr SS3 per tpn, except 1000 IONS as
s3s. The sbipnepis VI cnOl were 77.s5F
tons, at ! IS per ton. The value 6f man
qfac,urcs was abb'psio0SQ0.T The busi.
ness Of Youngstown is shown 10 10 about
$500, 600 Annually which is very large for
a town vtih ar p9pylsiOqr of 1000 -
Youngstown IS a lourishing, busy place,
and one which our merchants may prof.
lab'T epligsiO business arelalionsS4
Pits. Gaz. ltF ~ o. t'si4sL
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-01

FOR Judge %ihe Supreme Court,
-~-rHsHEPARD 4. NORRIS
saia { bt,cnrRxoSr couSry. b,'ss7.
''u .fSt hoard gPu6hc Horks,
~ ALEXANDER P. MILLER.
I'D hes OF BurftR
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-01

a9EIIonJ las. w GoRDoN..Vrhe death Of
thib gentleman is announced 10 have iaken
place at Pernamboco IN noeeubier saist,.
Mr.. Gordon was a one lime acting Coy.
ernOs Of Michigsa, and al The line Of his
death was about returning 10 Michigan,
having comRleedhis term oieiics rs Caa.
ed 40 PetnSufbnco. 70 which he was ap.
pointed BY Fillmore. y es assl
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-01

$50 hnH2 2 FfiFfr y iftl fIsqqiis ~
p9oS 'eee'A -.s'aa zalds'y
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-01

placatd IhislEio6l up0S & sh
flash Of indignation from The enrored brow.
u an angry people and lwarn he Presisr
dent 10 take notice Of the lighlning's fash.
as being the forerunner Of a storm lhak
will cover him with deep disgrace.
Yes, sir, this is q Government Of prin-
ciple, sustained by the senses Of The peo--
Pile and the man who rashly undertakes
10 put down popular liberty iR this coun~
try, wilimeei with signal discontinue. In
connection With my honorable colleague,
have The hpqot Of EpresealNs one Of
The great and glorious States Of Ills Union;
aai, sif can assure youihatt speak mo
lesiiugp ofJhe gre@ bdly Of Tho people.
acting. anly under The prompiings Of a
bold and heroic mag1a6imiIy when SAY
thai iiey would be ,fobsed-hAs ihey
would rally a one msniu defense. of our
glorious Liberties, whether invaded BY for.
eIgp,, or domestic foes. We FHHan
HhsI now aaer,a resolution, which will lest
ibe sense Of this body upon, The yitaluy,of
our whole system. | have inlroducediut
il nothing bit What has beehspromp,ed by
a natural impulse Of Notwithstanding
but what WILDE responded 10 by The whole
body Of my ic%ounlrymen. lad lbe Sonata
acted pponlhe, resolution whenil was first
boGsreLa itbe, President would have teAIfacted,
Fhe would. not no& have stood pledged ;
.llic Government Of the penple would have
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-01

a.- NJ staf splNis Va u.t 30 ~
i,s , .,'Anl bsaiS pdt irgi
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-01

The town Of Defiance hes again bfen
visited wi,lA del Fucliyc Ire. Ths irO'
was first 4 eoserea in the G rOcery Sore
Of s. SrdYtR spread The bull iegs
of HORAca IItHcS and Go. D. Atlks,
which werS en,irsl DESTROYED. So,ns Of
the gpodsOtu Hilton were saved. The loss
is,esiimaled at $4,000. No insurance,
I,issppPosedl 10 have had It's origin ina.
'siOsss pipe himnsA 6I EUI w.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-01

Hua 80 Hrois 81 gsilnq ioaasa ~ 3
larid PIT fh' sli'ss o'''p 4
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-01

s%siirssd VI M llssmiA bslsg., 81 i9aaa
%. Aarglls Nh Wll. 70 l.nIl maT %
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-01

o7a1iEg glsssed 9ni bais.i diiip 500
tsegi ~ exits II sis, slsdr sri
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-01

-df5 ~ hiss ".nsw ,Isdi HsyF"
q osea = sgs qgiT vof ,dior,Id.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-09-07
500, 900 Dollars Of State Debt Paid IN si1
Mouths.

In passing through Columbus recently we
took occasion to call on Auditor Morgan, and
in doing so we ascertained that the Fund Com
missiOuershad paid off Three Hundred Thous-
and Dollars of the State debt, in The six months
endlngon the first of July last. This is paying
at the rate Of fifty. thousand dollars per month
Mithin a fraction Of eleven thousand, five hun
bred and thirty eight ami a half dollars per
week, and one thousand nine bundled and
twenty dollars per day. That is doing quite
well. The Fund commissioners are endeavor-
ing to purchase oil The State Bonds they can in
10 advance of their becoming due; but find ii
exceedingly dificut,to purchase many at this
time at anything like a fair pricr-a high rate
Of premium being invariably demanded by the
holder. The State bonds of Ohio are now re-
garded as the most safe investments Tor capital
SITS, and hence are much sought after.
Surely it should be o cause Of congratula-
ton to every Ohioan, and especially to every
Democrat, hat the credit of the State stands
so high. But o few years ago-from the 18th
OF November 1871, 10 the 10Th of November
IS42--ffteen hundred and trenty- sepen thous-
and dollars worth Of Stocks were sold for nine
hundred and ninety. nine thousand, one hundred
and fifth. one dollars and thirty cents; and on
the 9Th Of Mach 1S44,O one hundred thousand
dollars of State stocks Uere sold for less than
SIXTY thousand dollars.
All this transpired under the administration
of Wing Fund Commissioners and Wing FL
Danciers, with the 'tNew Constitution ia the
hands OF its friends" the State Stocks of Ohio
are eagerly purchased oil a premium, instead Of
at a Illuminating discount.
The "spoiiers" of Ohio, as the Democrats
have been malicioufly termed, it will be seen,
preserve unimpaned the credit, honor and digni-
ty OF the State. And while the democraiicpar
ty is so mindful Of the credit, dignity and
honor of the State, what democrati is there who
would lend his aid to its overthrow by uniting
with the FhSioniSts Chill. Ado.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-09-07

Heavy Robbery.

James Radcliffe, a Messenger Of the United
States Express Company, was robbed al Gin.
cinnatj on Thursday evening, of the money
carpet-bag Of his nun, containing from twenty,
five TO forty thousand dollars, bills OF lading
ami other valuable papers. The Commercis
says:
The light express wagon sent from the Office
to meet the through ira in from Sandusky, was
waiting at one OF the depot doors when Mr.
Radcliffe arrived. He took the money carpet
bag, placed it near the seat, and momentarily
turned to adjust another pack0ge-when he
turned around 10 take the carpet-bag again-
not more than three seconds of time having
elapsed-it was gone, aud in the darkness end
confusion, no clue was got TO the ScOundrel
who, undoubtedly, had logged the messenger
all day, waiting for The slightest chance tograb
the prize.
Singularly enough, no police officer was 10
be found about the depot, and in the general
confusion attending the arrival of an Express
train, ii was sometime before the officers got
to work.
The United States Express Company has
managed its business with great care as well
as promptaess aud dispatch; Mr.. Radcliffe. is
a responsible and vigilent man, and it seems
strange enough that the thief should have Sc
cured the bag.
Up to one O'Clock this morn ing, no certain
trace Of the thief had been found. II tie
loss should fall on the Express Company, re
mitters need feel no apprehension of its re-
sDonslbil;ty.
The persons believed TO have committed the
theft, came up to this city yesterday morning,
closely followed by umberofCincinnai po-
licemen. There are four of them-two OF
them mongrel Jews and all Of them old.olEen-
ders. The prospectus that they will be ia
ken.- Dayton Empire.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-09-07
Mysterious

Died, at the Blue Sulphur Springs, on The
Doth ult., Mr.. John Prtchett, Of Pittsylvania
county. The Farmers Friend has the follow,
ing particulars connected with his death:
Gle was married man, and ran off from
Pittsylvania with a young lady, and quite a
young child, which they did not have with
them when thes arrived in Lewisburg,-what
became OF it is not known. There be sold his
horse and buggy, we believe, and took the
young lady, it is said on 10 texas. A few
weeks ago he was brought back as far as the
Blue, in miSer bic health, and there requested
Mr.. Buster to write TO his relatives in Pittsyl-
vania, informing them Of his illness and penni-
less condition, and perhaps asking them to
come and take him home. Previous TO his
death an answer was received by letter, oil
some one came to see him, coutioning..him moi
10 return home, MS a warrant had been issued
for his arrest The young laov did not accom-
pany him back 10 the Blue, and what has be-
come Of her no one knows" d.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-09-07
Tempest in o Teapot.

The Greytown bombordment continues to
supply some Of the New York papers with
subjects for a leader, and an opportunity for
malicious abuse of their Government. The
whole matter is not WORTH The ink that has
been shed upon it. A MOTE graceless set of va
eabonds than this Jamaca negro community at
Greytown, never inhabited any town or village.
Even their "protector," Lieut.. Jolly,iS obliged
to threaten them with the whip TO keep their
p%iratical propensities in check. fit was right
TO interfere with The Austrian Government for
for the protection Of Koszta, who was not an
American citizen, we think il till more proper
10 step into the protection Of genuine Ameri-
can citizens, harrssSeG by lswless communi-
ty, in the prosecution Of their legitimate bust
ness, and liable TO be bayonelied by negro
soldiers aud imprisoned in 0 dirty calsboose.-
{ oui Government had not done so, It would
then have deser ed the censure heaped upon il
now by dissatisfied and parlizan newspapers.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-09-07
The Other Side.

The opposition papers are chuckling over
the fact that at the Portland (Mainel Demo-
cratic Convention, Mr.. Mcdonald, who voted
for the Nebraska Bill, did not receive q single
vote for denomination. They forget, how
ever, TO st te the important factthat Mr.. McD.
was not a candidate for The. nomination. The
same convention passed the following resolu-
ton (:
Resolred, That while this convention does
not regard the support Of the Territorial bill,
Of the last Congress os a necessary test of any
mans Democracy, yet we recognize the prin.
ciple Of self government which these bills con.
tsin-principles which are az old as the Con.
sGtUtion, and which can never be applied il
practice witt"ut proving their value in advan.
cling the general interests of human freedom.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-09-07
Hon. Mr.. English Of Ia.

Welearn from the Louisville Times, of Fri
day, that this gentleman has BEEN renomina-
ted by his district for Congress. That paper
remarks:
The District Convention in New Albany
yesterday, nominated their present representa-
tives, Mr.. English, almost by exclamation, fol
reelection. Mr.. English has been one Of the
most efficient Representatives the West evel
had in the National Legislature. He voted fol
the Nebraska Bill, and this endorsement oil
him by his constituents cannot but be crafty
ing 10 the National Democracy everywhere
There is scarcely a doubt Of his election. The
meeting was-a large one, and was eloquent,
addressed by Messrs. English, Fitch and Viii.
lard. Last night the citizens Of new Albany
expected an address from the Hon. Jesse D.
Bright.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-09-07

UIt is now reduced to a certainty that in
Delaware there will be but half a peach crop,
while in New Jersey there will be but a quar-
ter of q crop. Prices, in consequence, are al
least one hundred per cent. above the rates Of
last year. This, however, will not raise the
price Of paguereotypes, and we are autho!i-
zed 10 say ihatBALL will sell his beautiful pic
lures at his well known cheap rates. His Gal
lery is at 10 Fifth street, and his pictures are
nnrivalIed-
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-09-07
rrour% advertising customers in Cincinna

urOur advertising customers in Cincinnati
are receiving their fall supply Of Goods, and
wilSbeyeady in a short time to exhibit 20
mefchSnts visiting the city Tor The pdrpose,o o.
purchasing large assotmenis of fashionable,
seasonable and cheap goods, which they will
sell oy favorable terms p those whe purchase
by the Efholes&le. Our merchants who wish
40 replenish cannot do better than buy Of
those who advertise in the democrat" and
we eheefully recommend our readers to the
various establishments named IN cur columns,
7, as they are among the best. if not the best in
sC~inSinnati, and will always be found just as
represented. Orders put up with much care,
and every effort made to render satisfaction.
Don't forget, when you 60 to Cincinnati. 10
purchase Goods, to'buy Of those who advertise
in the Democrat.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-09-07
n-ntrapenna cnnduot.

A number of ill-naiurd persons on the line
ofthe Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad seem
determined to to destroy properly and Place
fife jeopardy by e~bstructing the track. Vp
Saturday evening a number Of lies were placed
upon the track within three miles Of Alliance
which threw The locomotive off the track.--
On the a evening, the locomotive attached
to the express train was thrown down bank
lin consequence ofsa rail being placed across
|the track. The, fireman anb engineer were
slightly injured. II the persons engaged IN
such raseslly and outrageous pFoceedines sss
caught hang M wouldhotbe too good fotihcm,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-09-07

apWillgthe imported Abolition editor Of the
Clique organ, inform the people OF Preblc
county, by what authority the presentCertru
Committee acts! Will he also inform the
people what kind OF negotiations have been
in progress for some days, in'order 10 eetpp :
'oFusion" ticket, and by whom these over
lures have been made and received' a good
many persons would like to be enlightened =
little upcn tinySc subjects.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-09-07
Fifty-six Slaves offered their Freedom.

The heirs of Augustine and George Law. Of
London county, Va, have offered to set free
fifty slaves, valued at $50. 900, provided. tho
American Colonization Society will send them
to Liberia, and make the usual provision for
them after their arrival out. Some OF these
slaves have husbands or wives belonging TO
other masters, AM efforts are about being made
to secure their freedom also. SO that there
shall be no separation Of families. Thomas
Triplet, Esq, Of Fauquier county, Va, is the
owner Of Henry TYLER, valuable servant,
whose wife and nine children will be freed by
the heirs Of the Messrs. Law. Mr.Triplet has
agreed to set Henry fee al half his va lue, and
has permitted him TO visit New York TO endes-
yor to collect a sufficient amount. Rev. r.
Herndon, also OF FauquieG has man and wo-
man and SIX children, it is said, whom he Is
willing may go to California, If their expenses
are paid.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-09-07

uThe abolition editor of the clique organ
says, "it is none of our business" why the
communication Of Mr.. PoPP, from West Elk
ton, was not published! 1t is all very well 10
~laiter and pamper the Free Sellers before an
election, in order 10 secure their votes-afier,
they are political villains, disuniouists and
everything that is despicable! The clique and
their abolition editor will have a good time
perfecting the arrangements they have had in
view. The people are after them, and will
yepudiate, as they have heretofore, their infa-
nous proceedings.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-09-07

pWe heard two respectable wings SOL
ennly declare the other dag that they would
not support any amolgamation ticket nomina.
ted by Wings and Free Sellers. They express
their willingness to support a straig ht oui
wing ticket, but they can't gulph down the
'.fusiOn." There are thousands OF just
such men in the State, and the JusiOnists will
learn this fact on the second Tuesday of DC.
tober.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-09-07

1.-THE weather continues awful hot and
dry. The earth is baked and stripped Of al
most every veStige Of vegetation All nature
animate and inanimate is suffering from the
effects Of the excessive drouih and heat. We
notice that some Of our Farmers have cat OF
their corn and put 1t up forfodde., not consid-
ering the crop worth gathering 70. the corn
alone. Almost all the streams are dry, and
many of the wells are giving out. If the heav-
ems are not soon propitious, The sufeungs OIL
man and beast will be intense.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-09-07

TWe see it stated in the last Register
that, LEWIS D. CAMPbELL, will be in Eaior
on the 9Th, Friday, Uo-morrow) to address the
Anti Nebraska, Abolition Fusion Coryen'
ton; which is expected 10 come OF. There
will be a strange amalgamation witnessed
upon that occasion. The Lion and the Liant
will lie down together, and the Clique viii
lead them. What results will be produced,
of course can only be conjectured at thi
time, but, we learn that, a ticketwill be sub
united to the meeting, composed OF chQu
men and Free Sellers, which it is'expecte'
will be presented to the people for their sup
port at the ballot box in October. We shal
have something to say of The procee dings an
results in our next.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-09-07

A Political Challenge.

Mr.. L. D. Campbell. the Abolition Whig
Representative from the Butler District, has
sent a challenge to our gifted young Uni.
ted States Senator, the Hon. Gro. E, PuGH,
to discuss with him, before a popular assem-
bly,, the merits of the Nebra .ka Bill. Mr.
Campbell never did a more injudicious thing
He is a man Of fair talents, but has moi a 1.-THE
as much speaking ability as Mr.. Pugb, who
would annihilate him in any popular discus.
sion.-Cin. Enc.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-09-07

uJWe have late and important sdvices from
the Rio Grande. The revolution in Tsmsuli.
nAs was spreading to an alarming extent, and
1t is reported that there is no doubt Of the ul.
innate success of the insurgents. Col. Cruz
and army were rapidly advancing upon Mata
Inofas, and Gen. CARNIVAL had again entered
the field, and was marching his army against
the Governme nl forces. The contest fol
;he occupation Of Tampico and Matsmoral
would be holly conlested by the rey~oiuionists
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-09-07

DSPRAGuE & Co., are determined 10 sell
out their entire stock before the end CT the sea-
son, and nowofrering their extra we'll got up
stock of Clothing al astonishing low rates for
cash or approved paper, and purchasers should
not fail, if they wish TO buy cheap and be
fairly dealt with, to call at this establishment
before making their fall and winter purchases.
Remember, 1I3, Main street.