davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-19
By H'DONALD x PETERS.
TERMS

irr ,nnun advance. No paper will te discontinued cX
@ At Er option of the Irnpreors. until all arrsarages shall
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inserted for 80 vents sqnare o
L. mes or inscriiun aud e cts for each con
ta uuirs, or weekly, and then 90 cts
per lar viii charged each Insertion II the nunt+r -
etans is not marked Ms, 't be published TIL or
l.at, 1at. aud riutr9, Il accordingly.
TIE YEARLY RATES ARE: -
For square, daily T."
Fer do S7u
For square seniweekly -
Fto
intended both paltrs sulec to special
ntrHct.
tnua will be lmited to their IT, mediate bu
iuess charged transient rates
a. All advertise appear ia The daily aud semi
" e>ly pIpers.
- 6hnnry notices which exceed eight lines are charged
ratsauly for the eNe.S-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-19
A CARD.

TNHE subscriber ,eturns tha ks to his patrons and
i friends for the Liberia patronage he towed on hm
since he commenced the Book hu,iness in this place,
and conmends their confidence his successors--
Williams & Hooper.
ian % u H. A WlLLIAMo-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-19

Nie. JEFFERsoS's great height and slender fig
ure exposed him to much rdioule from his oppo-
nent- His sobriquet with them was Long
Torn." and when his famous project of the sub
stituon of gun boats in place of IA navy was
adopted by Congress, and the attempt was made
to put it into practice, the cannon, dispropor-
tionablv large. with which cach OF the ill-con-
structrd crafts was burdened, obtained, i'll con-
tempt. the name of "Long Tom" Nothing
coul1 present n more singular contrast than the
figures of Mr.. Jefferson and General knox--the
one very short, thick as he was long; the other
lank and lean and unusually tall. They hap
pened TO meet one morning on the steps of Gen
raj Wushington's lodgings. in Philadelphia. Tho
two gentlemen approached from opposite direo
tions: and arriving mt the same moment, con
test in etiquette took place. The general at the
head Of the army, and fall of It's ehvalrous polite
ness, could not think of passing in before the CO.
equal head of the Department of State, while the
civil officer of government was equally averse to
take precedence of the military; and waving the
other forward. In the midst of this somewhat
entertaining scene came up, directly in front, the
notorious Judge Peters, the greatest wit of his
day. Perceivng how matters stood and casting
sly glance from one to the other, he pushed bold
" between them, exclaiming as he passed, Par
don me, gentlemen, ii in my haste ! dash through
thick and thin"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-19

A VISIT TO THE BATTLE FIELDs.-A cores
pondent of the New Orleans Picayune at Browns
vile, writes:
~ have just returned from visit to the battle
Grounds of Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma,
but scarcely a vestage remains to denote these
fields which rebound so much to the gallantry OF
our regular army. On the former field cannon
ball is occasionally picked up, the only IN
d,cation that it was ever used except tor the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-19

hISSOLUTlON.-T corcetn of N. & NJ
- Gugeenieimer has been this day dis Owed by
lnutual consent All clnims against the conoepn ill
he settled by Nathaniel GuggonLemer those indebted
10 The will make the same early
ns posi- ln Tor longer indulgence cannot be given.
We tcndci thanks the public for passed favors
and recommend continuance OF their
patronage.
N & NJ. GUGGENII IMER.
Iynrhbnrg Feb 10Th 1855. .d3m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-19
txoCEUY andes 0mm.ssION

NHuurES AND LUMBER YARDS, on the new
Ra,in FOR RENf.-1wo la,pe fire proof Brick firo.
rsr md Commits, on II huses III large Laaber Nh'ds
afprhe on the Basin recently occupied by hoI-
\ Piyor aud Ro. J. Echois, fi and possession
gy,n ut once. One lot ha. Railrond running throul
.lnad there il Crane H.. tar for the OF bo
en,tneats.
-Four Lumber lafd, without houses al.o for rent.
ila. Basin. Apply to JOHN RuCKER.
i'm s. doodts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-19

NEW CONCERN

HNHE Undersigned will continue the Groreev anl
Z rntni,-i.,n ,>ior-s ut the Old snnd oi Wilson
4 Faux in vaere lie aIends kreprg IA srnenl Stock
nj every nrtir in i~ Iue would GA t. 80" Is
oil customers and The ptbr, ally Pr mPt atten-
mon IL ali forwarding and nthrr business entrusted 10
'V'' ~ " i'''''''
Septr.rher -, 1851 s"p2 -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-19
MAHOGANY 4 ROSEWOOD PAR

NA LOR SErrS.-Mihpgtny ID hosew I'd f',''or
sets, finished in plain and fancy pl1sh' + or sac at
eSir'n"lv row prices. by II. j. foLhuS.
GgWARR Rooms, three doors below Lioery ware
h,u,e msrl.ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-19
t,UsItzsNG MATERIALS "a, Cosp.
,,UKNITURE FURNITURE

ENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS-FOK
" SPRING, 1855 -fhs subscriber has received
$, uus uurvaed Report OF Fashions tor Spring 1850
Grntl pecttully invited call and exam me.
he raft supplied with copies a; l.50. CASH
All persons indebted to the subscriber ae respect
ully and urgently solicited to call and settle at once
wish to Moth by the 10Th March.
nar5.ts WM. l.. PAGE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-19
Suoply OF New Goods,

of amo., cyery t,rrlpon, enbr'clng new s's' Dre''
Goad-. Irish Linen f#na"Is. Linsey'. Cn'sin"tl''
Ker,cvs kentucky Jea,,. &. Nc.
50a Shawls nore or le,, OF tyl - ut unuSnl'
y cheap prir,s
n R-Nes Goods received prarjv YER, week.
,o23-if. INO. j. PURYlS AT. &c. Ne.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-19
For Rent.

rIIHE,u scri,cr hu,ing made arrangements 20 leave
l. the city. wishes tu cent tn" hon~e aud lot where he
now vt. TOR tne 'maalrr of she yea. For terms ap'
p, 10 n v,eit u Nj. Henry |. Brown.
aogl n. c. { WlNGFIELD.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-19

ss 49,. @
AN an afler Ia. 81 Of FL ru1ry, ISJ5 the Pas-,n
~ - r. IN. G,r Petersburg, viii leave tn. Dhfol, /,
on er,i,,l,. I.,.i nj half p,-t o'elocb, A NJ and
arrive from Prtersbur- AT 2t, 7. NJ.
f.h S-Il, E. Il. WALL.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-19
To the People Of the City of Lynchburg and all
the Surrounding Count es.

VOHN j. PlRtIS. Agent tor kent, Paine X Ken
y nnIar the syn of Agt tlr is. s, Kent, Is n"' n
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-18
Ohio E!ectiOu-The Guberna,or,al Vote.

Well, the fit Of The people has gone forth,
says the Cincinnati Enqu rer, and Salmon P.
Chase, The Abolition disunionisl and the dis
honest political inlriguer, is 10 he Governor Of
Ohio for the nexttwo years. With all due de-
ference 10 tie popular will, & e cannot but feel
that The State OF Ohio Is diygraced by This sc.
lection We doubt very much whether there
is a single Norlhe!n State, with the excCp
ton Of Vermont and Massachusetts,, that would
have elected man Of The stamp OF Salmon p.
Chase. Upon the Heels OF this event we ex-
pect that the patty which las succeeded in
choosing Chase, and a Legislature 10 mate,
viii ROW pass a personal Liberty Bill" sim
liar 10 thai of Massachusetts, nulIiIy ing the
Fugitive lave Law; that they will prescribe,
to the extent Of their power, the foreign born
While man, and elevate the negro above him.
Tie Maine Law will be passed, end the reign
OF farlaaciSm really Commence. 1t is our OPT
Mon that q short lime viii suffice TO convince
the popular masses Of their mistake, and that
they will then rally with ~alacrijy around The
Democratic standard. We may safely calcu
late that The State administration which is to
lake the rein Of power on the Isl Of January
next, will commit such iOliieS and enurmjties
as to cause 1t 10 be Indignantly repudiaied by
'he people. Notwithstanding we believe that,
in a parry point Of view, tie Democracy will
be ultimately The goinrrs by This result, yet we
feel exceedingly mortified by il. While Maine.
Pennsylvania. Indiana, Illinois, and we may
add, the whole North, refuses 70 have Ony
thing 10 10 with this sectional crusade, Ohio
alone goes into it, and elects a rabid Abolition
scctionalst Governor. 1t is enough 10 mentle
The cheeks Of every true son Of Ohio with
shane. But we have no time now 10 indulge
in extending comments upon the result, and
will reserve them for another OCCASION.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-18
Glorious Democratic Victories in Pennsylvania
Indiana, Georgia and Bal .imore.

The Democracy are reported 70 have carried
Indiana by ten thouSt nd n%0jnriy nj The re
cen, election. Las, year She was fifteen tbun
sand against us. All haIi Tie IInosier State
ennsylvanio l!fs gone Democratic by lwen-
ty thousand majority. Large Demorra lie MA.
J1tIiy IN The Legislature, viii; h VII give us
a Democratic United States Senator in place
OF a Wing. Last year PENNSYLVANIA was foxy
thousand against ms,
Georgia las rolled up q Democratic majority
Of eight thousand Governor, and elected
SIX Democ'a'lc members Of Congress oD. OF
eight. Two Gears ago sLe only gave three
hundred Democratic majority.
Baltimore city has gnue Democratic 10y one
thousand majority, and elected o D,mnrTHiIc
CIly Council. Last yeartwo thousand Know
No,h NJ.
OHIO alone o! al the free States, with the
exception OF Frrmounl, appears 20 lie joined to
'le car Of Adolf Onlsn. The Democrats Of
tins State, hearing The shouts Of triumph of
ihelr brethren oil over The Union, are he more
mortified 1T heir discontinue, and Of tie
ridiculous figure Ohio GUS in her present posi-
tlOn.-Cin. EHq.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-18
A Serenade,

How sweetly in the depths Of night, come
The voices OF The serenade. rs The first note
breaks upon the Stiffness, the soul goes of in
pleasant dreams to the fairy land, aud hours
Of bliss, wrought by angel melodies, as The
disembodied spirit ranges the beautiful fields
and groves OF elysium are crowded into a sin
gle moment ; for though hours Of spiritual ex-
istence elapsed, it is but moment Of time,
when the spirit returns and awakens the body
10 partake Of The delight-awakens not the
gross sensations OF wolldlineSS, but the deep
feelings of heaven within and we seem
transported bodily 10 a world OF harmony and
love. Such were our sensations on las; Mon
day eve, when The day OF anxiety aud toll was
passing into quiet night, tie swelling music
from The string band composed Of Ed, luck,
Darby, and jake, stole over our slumbers like
voices of mercy from spirits Of love. Such
treats will always bear a repeat, and are re-
.ceived with emotions better feltlhan express
,ei
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-18
Georgia Election.
Johnson over both,

X Various rulnoTs are abroad in regard 10
NJ Buchanan'S Resignation Of tie Ministry Of
The Court OF 81. James. Tie last is in a let
ter from head quarters which says: 81 ON
enabled to stale upon sufficient authority, that
lie excitement caused by The promised return
Of Mr. Buchanan has all subsidized He has
received instructions 10 settle up some inter-
mIilenl dispute, which always recurs, and
claims instant attention It such crises as the
present. The important business will occupy
Mr.. Buchanan certainly until spring, and pro-
badly until the enc succeeding"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-18
Ohio Election.

The majority for CHASE in Lorain County is
,S0l; FoRD, 1872. Belmont County gives
MEDnL l03 majority, being a Democratic gain
If 1900 On last year. Highland County is Is
(or MEDmL. ANDREW FoUsT, the Democratic
Senator in the Fairfield and Hooking District,
IS elected. Shelby County is 80 fol MEDILL;
as, year 800 Fusion So far Hs heard from rs
Democrats are elected 10 the House.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-18
KaasaS-The Pres:tAn. condemns the conduc'
ofA:chigon and Stringfellow.

ofA,cAigon and Striagfel!ow.
We have never had the least d,uJt HAT the
o%u;roges commiIl ed upon the ballot boxes IN
Kansas, Rave been condemned by The Presi
dent, and that everything in his power would
be done TO protect the actual settlers in their
rights. The Washington Onion Of the Glib
inst, speaking Of this question says:
''Iejng ac'ua'ed by no sectional feeling m
this mater, and Being bounG By his Official OBJ
llga!'on 10 know no North or south, butt 10 CAT
~ cut the Law IN lis lrue Split aud meaning,
the President has not overlooked the embar
RAISING circumstances which are connected
with lie Kansas question, but, on The contra
ny, has lren ready al all times 10 exert 0llIhe
power vested IN him ioI tie prevention Of any
OF those lll'etierenoeS, whether by tie inlu-
cnce oI capital aud money, OF by fore and VIC.
ltrce, witch are alleged 10 have been ieSorled
to Tor the defeat Of The true meaning and min
IciEle Of The law. Tue Advertiser will, Here.
lore, see that there ia not the slightest danger
t"U' me- t'-~oiaoHr WIN give "lbv speouilrl
sanction 10 the Illegal proctriin gs Of Addison
aud his cOadjuIors in Kansas" and thereby
give an impulse 10 the RepUlican movement,
Witch would render ii irresistible IN The free
SloleSI He has not and will no. lend ANY
counienance ioany Illega procee ling, whe.h
ar II originates in Missouri " massachusetts,
which has for lis Object the dclra, uf the great
principle Of allowing HE inhabitants OF Kansas
Ia give an unbiased and free Judgment upon
HE question u neither slavery shall OF shall moi
exist IN Inc Territory"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-18
Another Fire.

'a0n last Tuesday night our citizens were
again aroused from their Slumbers by tie start,
ling cry Of fire, on proceeding 10 the spot il
was found that the old Pottery stand, belong
ing 10 Mr.. JAcoB KLINGLE was enveloped N
flames, and despite the Efforts Of The Fire Com
pany and citizens was entirely destroyed with
all its contents. The loss Of Mr. KIjngle Is
said to be about $500, with no insurance. In
saving the dwelling house OF the gentleman
our fire company deserve the highest praise,
and has exonera;ed itself, we think, from the
,eensure it received al the fire previous TO this.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-18

QTThe Washington correspondent of the
N. Y. Sun says that The offer OF Russia 10 me
date between the United States ard Denmark,
in ,esord 10 the Sound DUES, was made five
months ago by The Gar, who suggests That our
government should purchase The Island Of st.
Thomas for The round sum Of IS, 000, 900 in
consideration Of which purchase, Denmark
should waive the matter Of Sound Dues 10
American commerce. .
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-18

Tn, Office of the "Eaton Demo.
: crat" has been removed to the Sc
= cond story ofthe brick building west
of G. Vanausdal & Co.'S store, where
all kinds of Job Work will be done
, up with neatness and dispatch.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-18
Pelissier's eficial Account Of the Stprmiag
Of Ssyastopol.

Tbo r,l,,w;,, :. p.r.. ~
~ go ~ .'spa'eh
'o"ce'"Hs ''e i''i W ocoaS'opoI
"HEADoCARTERs, SEDAsToPoL, Sept. H.
The artillery oil The right attack commenced on
he ian q! Augrsta well sustained fire against
The Maiokoil, Little Redan, and neighboring
deicnceS, N order TO permit our engineers 10
establish Their deienceS close 10 The plnes,
from which The troops might be able instantly
to thfo" themselves upon The encie nte. 'Oa
HE oh Qf.SupitDbtr, our b~atttties opened n
y'o'.nt Ere against the lown,an iln. EnglisL,
on their side, kept up a hot cdnhOhate sgaiuft
The Treat Red'h
Va Tie S,hoi Septcnberoat noon all beipg
ready, | resolved. m concert with Gcncral
SImrEoniio ElycJ the assault. G.neral-5ie-
Mahoh,8 DIVISION was / 'caTy the MalSkoR,
GeiiefaI HGiac's division 10 attack the Lite
tr'an, an" IN The centre tie vision Of Gen.
VA Moiler0hge was 10 march against The cur.
t-il connecting these Two extreme pOihts..
gave 20 ven BnNquei Gen. MeliIne,'S divisions
Of GnaTlS, 10 support The first three diYilions.
utn DE Ia MatnOra wished 10 join The SsI-
dimIan Brigade III that having OF It's head Gen,
L'vaI'laEls dE iSl0n, which was 10 penetrate
mo llt INFERIOR Of the Town 10y the Central
%hhSiIcll, and ailelwards turn HE FiagSlan bss-
ion, III oFdtI 10 establish a Judgement tLe!e
!ht WISE.
he Ensltsh nnc French mortar boats rsH.
deItd us great ASSISTANCE.
AIer u~nexnmpled difficulties, Gen. M.
.M1IonS DIVISION succeeded in e~frc,ing q
Iudgelnt nj III HE interior paris OF The Malskuf.
standing IN the FranchioI RedUubt on lie
Molneiun, ! conSIfcEcl the MslakofI was Snfriy
IN our P,~er, aud ] gave them the signal
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-18
Make Labor Fashionable.

Gov. Wright Of Indiana, in his address oil The
New York State Fair, alluded in beautiful Ian.
guage 10 the connection between enlightened
asTIcul,ufe aud the developement Of he socisl
aud moral nature OF mar--between agriculture
aud lndt prndenre--be tween agriculture lnd
The racredness Of domestic relations and eu.
dearmeptS- between agriculture and The re.
c~ognilion Of That Providence upon whose care
he ialmet, more Than any other man, should
from HE nature Of his pursuits, rely. And Of
Labor, he said:
CAT the base Of the prosperity OF any people
lies this great principle make labor fashion
able al home. Educa'e, Instruct, encourage,
and offer all the incentives you can offer, 10
give interest and dignity To labor al home
Enlist lie heart and intellect Of the family in
the supporto oil n domestic system TINT will make
labor atlruciive at the homestead. BY means
of the powerful influences OF early home edu-
cation, endeavot 10 invest practical labor with
an interest that will cheer the heart Of each
member ef The family; and thereby you will
give TO your household the grace, peace, re-
fnement aud attraction which God designed q
home should possess"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-18

NJ II our readers, discover a lack Of inter
est in our paper this week, We will inform
them that our time has been taken up in
making preparations for a trip up Salt River.
your tastes, one and all.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-18

DWe will publish the official vote ofthe
Slate as soon as all the returns are announced.
Chase will have about 8 or 5000 majority-th
balance OF The ticket will have from 80 to
10000. This is q considerable loss since
last ialL when we were beaten IS, goo in the
State. Cheer up Democrats, and prepare for
lIhe great battle Of 1856.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-18
Al, I HABs YOU OLE TELLER,

BELUBBED HEARERS - Is happy 10 say '>at
brrdder Chase ain Elected Gnberner OBJ dis
CRATE Stale oh Ohio by bout 900C. Dis
am no1gh-we's gwan in for dis. Union, and
de Emancipation oh oil de kolored 'pussenS Oh
hab tings our way-Brudd,r Chase am wild
us, dars no use Oh tulkin'.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-18
IPThe blank Book i

uThe blank Book in which were awarded
the premiums on Fruit was lost on or near the
,rof the Agricultural Board by returning the said
Book to G.. W. CANS, Secretary ofthe Society.
The list of premiui S awarded will appear in
our next.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-18
Effects Of the War on Br.sdstuf.,

InIcisw Afn. nrtr,ol;on N NO. Es,,o,n
fsSF. FS Sss
wal 1t Is a ma''er OF Importance 10 our coH-
metce and our agricultural interests 10 know
whnt effect il ma have upon them. The
following item is Ia The Mini and will ,brow
r--r. - ~
ne t's". upon = suolect' y .
"ltlS not to be denied ptai IN The midst OF
The triumph and successes OF TIE las; lew days
on The theatre OF WI, The public exnliaton IS
snme what checked by symptoms OF pressure on
ne monetary and commercial OF
"estern'Eulope' which reminds US thai Tie
sacfihces ~ " af n'e. mol onhned 10 pte PIE
eihc'S oil lie camp or lhe ranks OF aIinies.--
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-18

UTbe English papers expressthe opinion,
founded on careful examination, that Great
Blilian will require on Importation Of twenty
million bushels OF wheat 10 supply every pos
sible deficiency. France will also require
twenty.one million bushels 10 supply the
deficiency in that county. Luckily for them
and Louis NapoleoD's throne thai Boiler
Jonathan has the amuuut 10 sell. So efs
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-18

NJ Godey'S Lady Book, for ,ctober, con-
tains an Engraving Of Cromwell's last inter
view with lis %favorite daughter, q Colored
Fashion Plate, and o.her drawings of ladies'
work. The contents ore unexceptionable.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-18
EATON, o., OCT rs, 1885.
TO ADVERTISERS

Persons icishing TO advertise should re,nem
brr that the "Edton Democrat has the largest
circulation Of any piper in the county.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-18

fkJCuRTls, The great pedestrian, has COM
pleied his matt in st. Louis of walking one
thousand hal mics in one thousand half hours.
The last halfmile was performed in three min.
uies.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-18

gJlt isSlated that the war has already i'm
posed upon Turkey expenses TO The amount
Of over 300, 900. 900 francs ofwhich 22o. oOO,-
900 had been me; from its ~ resources, and
S0,0O0,e00 would be provided for by the new
loan, guaranteed by the Western powers.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-18

GThere aTe now no less than four State
.icbtts in The feld-iR New York, noibely.-
tile American che Fusion 'the Hard and
the Soft,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-18

IGFAt the burial Of Colonel Darlington, ia
Clark county, Alabama, a few days since, his
slaves collected in large numbers near his
grave, and one OF them, an old man, requested
permission ''to pray over his old mnster."-
His ~felIow-slaveS and fellow. mourners joined
in a hymn which he gave out from memory,
when he offered tothe Throne Of Mercy o pray
er which, for dceppathos and profound humility
and alteration, could moi be excelled.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-18
lJ'SLDNEY q. burton, SO well known for

p'SIDNEY g. BURTON, SO well known for
lis indelatigable pursuit Of The Marths Wash
ing'on incendiaries, was recently poisoned in
New York. His wife promptly went 10 him,
and he has returned 10 his home, West Side,
where, we are g%raiiied TO know he is recov
ering. The effects Of lie poison were like
Hose Of dfopsy, and pills ofwater were draNT
from Mr.. Bnrton's legs 1851 .-aI rtE.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-18

I-MHND Our OwN BusINEs The man
who takes this advice is sure 10 succeed. Such
a man Is Bell, No. 10 Fifth street. lie pays
strict atIenti n TO his business, and the conse-
quence is, his Gallery is constantly filled with
patrons. HIS pictures, being taken under his
personal supervision, are A. No. /.