davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-04
EATON MARBLE SHOP

I'VE Subscribers now receiving direct from
l. the East, large additions to his former
stock, of the very best Of Marble; ana having
IN his employ superior workmen, he feels
entire con6dencein giving perfect: satisfaction
TO all who mayiavor him with their patron;
MONUMENTS,
TOMB TABLES, or HEAD STONES. Also
FuFnltureS Slabs of Foreign and American Mar
Die; Also, Window and Door Caps and Sill,
lotbuildlngs. All work sold very low for cash
or country produde at cash prices. Persons
needing work in this line would do well IN
call and,examine mystock at the new Marble
Dep0ton EastMainstree adjoining the Eaton
Bank.
JOHN D. MILLER.
Eaton Jan 10, 1851.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-04

consi sting in part of Crooks. Pans, Stove Greeks,
Stone Jugs, Pitchers and Bowls: all of which
he will sell on reasonable terms. ~ Shop loca
ted at the old Potter stand JACOB KLINGLE
Eatou, June IA, l955.-ly
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-04
White Fish.

Tam now receiving a large and chsice asSort-
i ment of White Fish, which | will at the
loves; rateS. Call and examine they are
Fresh and good. r. S.CUNNINGHAM.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-04
Attention soldiers!

AMES A.GlLMOkE will prosecute upon lib
y eral terms all claims against the General
q vernmcnt for Bounty Land or Pensions for
services rendered in the war of 1912 or any other
war since 1880.
HtvingengaEed the assistance Of VIM. II. Mil
Ter Esq, an Attorney residing in Washington
city Cormcrly of Hamilton Butler county Ohio,)
he can give assurance that Claims entrusted to
him will receive prompt attention. Office of WV.
}. Gilmore, Baron st. Eaton D..
April 5. 1866. 9m.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-04
EIcmboId's Highly Concentrated


C0mpJhn FLu'd ETtrdct SdTSdpdriia,
For purifying the BIO d, removing all diseases
arising from excess Of Mercury, exposure and I'M
prudence IN life, c..r0nic constitutional disease.
arising from an implre state Of the blood, and the
only reliable and known remedy known for the
cure Of S%crOfLll, salt rheum, scald head, ulccrl-
tons of the throat and legs, pains and swellings
Of the bones, letter, pimples on the face, and all
Scaly cruptiOnS Of the skin.
This article is now prescribed by some of the
most distinguished physicians in the country.
and has approved more efficient in practice than
any preparation Of SarsapariIll yet offered to the
public, Several cases Of secondary syphilis.
mercurial and scrofulous diseases have entirely
recovered in the incurable wards of OR public
institutions which had for many years resisted
every mode % treatment that could he Devised
These cases furnish striking examples of the sal
utary effects Of shis medicine in a~rresting o
of the mosr inveterate diseases after the glands
were destroyed, and the bones already affected
NOTIcE,-Lette from responsible physicians
and professors of several Medical Colleges. and
certificates Of cures from patients will be found
accompanying both preparations.
Prices. Fluid Extract Of Buchu, 81 per bottle
or six bottles for s..
Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla, 81 per bottle or six
bottles for s..
Prepared and sold by II. T. HELMBOLD.
Chemist, 2j3 Chesnut street, near the Girard
House, Philadelphia.
To be had Of J. p. Brookins & Son, Eaton, o.
and Of Druggists and dealers everywhere.
All letters directed to the Proprietor or Agen
will receive immediate attention.
July 26th 1865
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-04
VenitiaM CaFpcting.

MtlApp AlTG}2 OLE WltrOPISISD
From twenty-seven inches to twenty-four feet
wide. Also, Rugs, Druggets. Table and Piano
CoIers, Curtain Goods, Stair Rods, &c &C., at
wholesale and retail, to which he would most re-
specially uvite your attention before purchasing
elsewhere. IL. FALLS.
No, II Ea st Fourth ST., bet. Main & Sycamore,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
T,,o I 4 1Q-E IS
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-04

NrOcerics, a choice stock now Oh hand
VI and for sale wholesale or retail. Send
your ordersto the Grocery of LANIus & Dick
il you desire fresh, cheap and good articles
opposite the Court House, Main ST., Eaton, O..
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-04
CARPETS! :!

THE subscriber is now rcceivingand opening a
J. large assortment of English Tapestry Vel
vet, Tapestrie Brussels, Brussels, ThTee-ply, H.
grains. and
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-04
POTTERY ESTABLISHMENT.
STONE AND EARTHENWARE.

-co THE subscriber would respectfully inform
VI the public that he is now manufacturing at
Il his shnn a suncriOr article of
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-04
THOMPSON Il HARRIS
Salt! Salt! Salt!

IN 0n0 BUSHELS OATS WANTED, for
IO,VOO which the highes prize in cash
Will be paid, by X. S. CUNNlN HAM,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-10-04
Just Received,

BIRD Cages, Canary and Hemp Seed at the Drug
Store OF j. p. BroOkins & Son.
GROUND Alum and Lake Salt by the larrelor
T Sack, just received and for sale by
ma 10. RS. CUNNINGHAM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-23
TEXAS.

The Legislature of this State convened at Austin on
the 5th inst. The Democrats and Anti Know Notbiogs
united their forces ag,inst the Know NOthiDgs and
elected all TIE officers in each branch of ;he Legs.ure
In he House, Hamiton p. Bee Of Webb was chosen
Speaker. ID the Senate, James F. johnson OF Travis
was elected Secretary.
Ire votes go TO show that there are certainly q
Democrats In he Senate 10 IL Know. y thinSs and
tbose whore po-iiion lie not fully known; while the
House staLds about 90 Democrats 10 90 or q Know
Not ngs, 81 four or FIVE unknown.
The Governors message ID devoted to the affairs OF
State, con aiming rothlng on tie subject OF po tics
State paiional.
The Governor is in favor of the acceptance by the
Lssture OF the act Of the ast Congress for the ad
jusnent Of the Texas debt, no,wi he andiny the
suit OF the late election which sho We about 200 ma
jority sgaiLst IT. He reasons that as only % 900 of
the 5000 votes poled expressed any opiaion on the
subject, 80 small ulsjorit! i tess Of the public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-23

= and onsh, no, 10 e,e.cre ary ND eenc9 on the

;,;or and oush, not 10 e1e.cse any Dteence on the
action OF The Lee lsisfure -.
This d.bt bang s-ttled the er0ve,nor a7sCl1oss
Texas 70 be IN better tmEr cial c'h'-oh 'oa" any
ethef Safe of TIE Union.
She had in the Treasury II SS2 7f2 % on me I'st
da, of Ire present moDb, BESIDE ne 'chcoi luoi VI
over $4,000 OOO 10 addition 10 tbs she Will receive,
nnc The At a Congress before r-f-rred 10, the san
~ s179 1863 60 sfsr making up TIE 5ehc'eucy oet"eeh
xbsf IL cue 20 20 iiln Of our eedltors anu rue
am.urt In will receive III der hat set sac nas ago
a public doa an the value OF which can seaEceiy U
n. vnue Of be- taxable property is Increasing with
.,to i.hmg r.poity. Th- Increase RON 1883 70 1884
vas about q PER cent, and iIom leJ4 % 1922 ABOUT
Ter cent. .,... -,
,snsnee mon toe State 10 meet the expenses OF
cove,nuebt vbIoh hs c tor four yesrs Oeeo me,
NV H. pror. 20. OF toe Uuitec States bonfs oerlNei
from he boundary sttement, and hs' ne oon1s sHA'
b.. husbaudec for pur Io~es OF general u.'y'
The s.ho.,i fund of tee State n0uDts 10 sI<fVVV'
In sdoition each county has grant OF four Leagues OF
hand Tor schoo, purposes, which the no!eInIl W..
should BY ann ndment OF the Conslialon, oe Ves,1u
Ia III. State TO be 90 mieistared a. St,e fnnd. ne
j. in favor % SAFE Uuvers ~, Stale Asylum iJr
luL aiics, and sn institution for t drs and ouno'
large psr of the sage devo'ed TO toe Pacinc
Rsead ano other intern 81 improve neois OF the >tte.
The Governor refers 10 the act passed az the lsst
session or uls Snd rees ,niuS the sale OF spirit
uous liquors, which hiss proved imperative, aud 10
v.r, detective. he is opposed 81 the enactment OF
probib,tery Law, but Is in favor Of "juhcioas law
Its ulaiiIg the sale
In, Cover OF details az length he rea 'ons which
troupteu tim 10 cali ont the mounted free UNDER
Capt Callahan gives an account OF the Indian De PEE
cations which made this Imperative, aui sdsalns 10
full the cobduct VI Capt Callahan, upon whom he
bes,ows high peeopsl commenda1on Jdstlnes MS
crossing OF TIE Rio GraDde ana all his proceedings on
tie otbtr SIDE Ct the river.
On the assurance of Gen. Smith that mounted ride
men souli be- PLACED at proper poie for the protection
of the frontier he Governor declined he furtT ser
vices OF volunteers
He recomnenos Increase in he number OF Judges
OF the Supreme Court, crease of their salaries,
al Of the saaes of me District Judges aud gsoiog-
ical survey OF the state.
The Aaan State Gdsette s'ys hat The official re-
'tuns have been from OraIge, SOWING II m'J 1Ily
"ipstesc Of SO az for some tue past had been very
eraly conceded 10 be the Ihars IL there
tore no lon. doubt OF the eiec,lo OF l.. d. Evans
OK y as Representative in Congress from tae Isl
District
The Batagsrda Chronicle says the sugar-olanters
are tur ing out fine article OF sugar, with the promise
OF an abundant crop.
In the District Court OF Robertson County |. n.
JOHNSON John johnson and Earle Brown have been
trieo for the er Of " ID Miller, and acquitted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-23
FROM NEBRASKA.
ELECTIONS AND INDIANS.
IN Our Own Correspondent.

srsu Our Own Correspondent.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Nov. 10, le,j5.
The election in Nebraska Territory took place
on Tuesday last. The candidates were Bird b.
Chapman of Ohio, who came into the Territory
about four weeks previous to the election, to run
as the Administration nominee, and h. 2. Bennett
Anti Nebrask. Wing, o: Nebraska City The re-
turns come in slowly, and the result still appears
TO be somewhat in doubt, although the friends Of
Bennett confidently claim his election BY sixteen
majority In this majority, however, are incl aded
the ties cast !Or Bennett on the hslEbreed reser
yaton in the south part OF the Territory, whi,h
the friends of Chapman claim should be excluded
as illegal and if this should be done then Chapman
has the majority. We shsll probably not know
the result untH the official vote is declared, aud d
Bennett fails ~ get his certi ,ate BY the exclusion
of the votes given for him on the reservation
IL is quite likely that be will contest the seat be-
fore the House OF Repre- sentatiyes at Washington.
The election for Territorial officers aud members
of the Legislature, appears 70 have turned wholly
upon personal or local grounds, and, therefore
but little interest is felt in the result Not over
two or three members of the last House Of Repre-
sentatiyes have been reelect ted, and from what
can esrs, l think there has been decided in
proyement in the character Of the me hbers COM
prslpe that branch of the Territorial legislature
Among the members returned at this election,
notice the name of Gen. VIM. Larimer, formerly
of Pittsburgh, Penn md who va, a prominent
candidate for the nomination for Governor of Penn
sylvsnia before the Wig Convention that nomi
mated Gov. Pollock. Gen Lsrimer has for some
time been resident of Nebraska, aDf has founded
Pew town notLe mouth of the Platte River,
which be calls La Platte He is quite popular
among the squaiters, and received, 1 believe, a
unanimous vote in Douglas County.
Yesterday We had an arrival here of several Gsy-
eminent officials and soldiers from Fort Pierre,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-23

.,na,e5 on the NJ ssouIi River, about 500 miles
above this place They came down all the way on
the east side Of the river having opened ae"
road to Sioux City. They report tnat Gen; hat,
ney, with bis command, arrived at Fort fietIe
Gom Fort I ,rimer about the Doth Of October. He
Travelled across the country by the way OF White
River. but saw nothing oil the Indians indsed,
This valiant General does not seem to have ye,
found an opportunity Of repeating the shameful
trsetdy Of ASH Hollow where band OF red men
and their families were mastered and their camp
pilaged in ~ te Of their earnest sppeas tor met
cy. One of the men with whom l conVer:ed wa.
engaged in that sffsr, and he exhibited with great
gusto an Indian scalp, which be boosted Ihat ne
an Indian whom be had killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-23

ALABANA.--Tbe message OF Gov. Winston Is Of
nordiDate length and thai gen eman after disc lssns
Safe etersin which be advises the Legislature 70
establish no new banks; ~ reduce the rate Of
taxation repeal the militia system aud the asary Laws,
and TO tale for amendment OF the Oonsi'
tuition Of tae stare and change OF tue time o. he
Legislative meeting to the frSt Monday ia December
enters e.bo atey upon the discussion of the slave
ques ion lie COZ O. tie conclusion that the Soa.h
bss b0rne expressions until they are a. longer enda
abe, and as the only corrective he recommends
union OF tie whole Sou'b,' and determination,
having sod means enough, 'to HaaistaiT 6olt he
"poht,cai and commercial iHdtpendeHee 81 The North.
He thinks "tte day for Compromises has Pl'ssd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-23
FROM PARKXILLE.

We are in receipt of intelligence from Platte County
relative to the unsettled condi ion of things there,
which have time only ths morning TO deaL IN the
biiees space. Our informant was an eye-Sitness OF
what be Las related to and bis account 60 far as it
gees, can be fully depended upon. MIR. Park, acc)m-
panied by bis lady, arrived in P-rkvie sbou, fort
night since. He kindly received and went qui 3tiy
about his business expecting that WAS set
ted to proceed 10 Texas day or two at er his ar
rival be was informed, on good authority, that the
"secret Association " had net some days previously
in Plate City, at the call of the plate County Ar
i'll ery' that they were determined to drive him of az
all hazards and thai they would be down some morn
ing of that week. Revolves were reported to bs re
been sent down anc letters Were said to have been re-
ceved stating that the Association would destroy PARK
vile if opposition made.
Intell Ell ce of this Of affairs having quickly
spreso through the town about two hundred OF the Ia
babitants assembled and passed resolutions invllag
Mr.. Polk to remain. Al the same time a Committee
WAS appointed TO meet tie secret bOIy, waen they
came il town ard represented the wishes and deter
uip alton of the citizers of Parkvie. Much Discus
sion took place the streets, and ,laj Richard CD,
Col Summers, Col. Burnes, Capt Burney sd Others
made sleectes to the crowd in support CT Justice and
nj. hit when the Cormitt.e OF the secret organiza-
ton arrived they were met by Col Barnes. and much
exciting discuss ion eBsued, when the Cod ml.tee lett
town, Next day another committee arrived. In the
can time several men from the surr0 lndng c,uaes
had ga hered into the town 10 defend NJ. Pax Aux
ions 10 u store peace Mr. Park mace adress ID the
Committee declaring that he bad come 10 private
capacity TO transact business and while he could
never cOniede slIgle gni, be was ready 10 90 any
THU that vas manly aud honorable to prevent: tie
illusion Of blood; but he was in the hands OF his
friends
Col Burnes then asked them if they were satisfied,
TO which thew responded MOP Col Burue, thea
said Then let the principle be settle in blood. We
ask the hopos Ct war; Set your dey a9o va Will
"neet you, but don't sneak down in the night. Come
openly snd blood wi hoS freely as In the de1l-
can war. We fsht for principle, for right Col.
Suumeis added: Let them come, and the streets OF
Parkyie Ill be hotter than hell In fifteen minute =!
Meetings. both Of the friends OF a~ aud order shc OF
tie secret league coIL ued 10 be held up TO the time
when our infof alton termioatss an oil kinds OF eX-
citing II mors pre- vailed Itwasre reported that At:hon
was a, Platte City, Our informant learns that propo-
stions for civil war ard dsunion had been strongly
ursed by mem oers of the secret league. We shall
await further tdI gs With anxiety.
tst Louis Demo:rR, 9th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-23

FaT.L ACCIDENT ~ THE STARK MILLS Tie
ManchcsteT n. H. Mirror OF last evening gives upe
particular OF au accident which ;cnftd0n SAhfdsT
last and resulted in Ia. death Of one OF the iense
operatives m the S,ark hius. IL appears una All
Insh eiII by the name OF Mary Haley. an1 ano'her
Irish Qir about the same age arte6, ~ sport ~ SEQ
watch eould reach a bObbil.b0x hrst, IA l9 ,ay
distant Mary got ahead, and Wa about 70 rcaeh u
frs. ard the ber Girl gave her push, thriving her
hard unon u corner Of toe box, aud fell upon her,
burtitp her seriously AID fatally. She Was taken
home and insisted tbat rbe souid not live, and ply
sician wss sent for fe sad the coli Dot I'VE tso
bouIs and sho ct not She ns;- ed thai IN. grs wso
had caused TIE aCcicet should not be puLshed de
was not nteLtiona
Discovery OF CAvE.-a correspondent Of The
Barre IMiss.l Gazette writing hon NeF-Ssen gyes
an account Of the discovery OF large cave q shat
place by two eport.men, who were ont hunting,
week ago last Saturday. This cave has been Ell,
plored 10 the extent Of nearly hve hundred ieet ana
distractions have ss yet appeared 10 proven one
from proceeGiI further. The part OF IL when NOS
been explored ID divided into five different apar'menn'
small rivuet runs through it, Desry in the CENTER
which is strongly impregnated with metallic su"'
stances.
INrRoyIyG CoRS.-A Virginia farmer, wn'Ins %
the Patent Office al Washington, md ncIo'ins s'"'
seed corn says: $500. a.,
81 have for ,weuty years saved for seed The Top cor
of the stalks that bear and three ears e. 80,
and ave in this manner improved the corn.
corn is sad TO make fine, white meal, ana u *
nutritious bread WITCH is much Ielished ~ al WIZ
have psr,oken Of il.
FIRy.-AS IpIoT BURNED TO DEATH ~ bIlh,
N.Ixr-We learn from The CenterrtAe Chr0H'et Of
the 18th II St that NJ. Gates barn 10 Nottowa owe
fbip, 81 Jo,ep h County Michigan was des4o1ea "a. 80
Zee I,st week An icot, lson Of Mr.. Gates rb' "'>
Iodped ia the granary, ptrshed in the hanes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-23

A JrpGy ELECTED BY SEVEN yorEs.-The office
OF Special County Judge in st Lawrence County vas
vacant. But the fact vac overlooked, and no pro-
yisiop was made for it. half dozen wide aG ake
gent. en- 10 Canton discovered the nlssion, and
esq, and the Board Of County Csnvsssers have de-
el.Ied hin .lec,d. de il Hard Shell, and the
success of gentleman OF that stripe IN st. lawrence,
Is toIear Iacle that t,e M. l. deemed Que of the
wonders OF the canvas. Albany Even Jo1rnal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-23
MAZE 9kS a J :

40 "A. ,spssorsy h r0n AA you ,prsS9
IehssI, owt the fertility Of the soil and the modernism
80 ofhe climate ewing 70 the pOnoa
aud ofintsrnal eomuubieshjn"
"Rsther an eqaivocal compliment this 10
French skill and valor in the Crmes
AT the Cobours dinner, too, ST. Edmund poF-
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-06-28
SPRING GOODS.

H1HOMAS I'll. RICHARDS respect-
n fully retnrus his sincere hanks 10 his
numerous cast, ancrs and friends Tor the patran.
aye bestowed up,.n him the past seven years.
C.miilent that he has established name fcr
selling Goods cheap, IL is with plea-are he
presents the following prograniine Tor the
assuring his friends iha: his stock is very large
aad will be sold at rr;ces satisfactory to the
closes, hayers; large assorImen, of French,
EaIIish German aud American Broadclolhs of
all coloss black and fancy Cassimeres; black
mixed ana fancy Saiinotts, 1Meejs and CASH
mereis of any color Vssnngs, consisting IN part
oil bull, fancy and white Marsciltes, black SATIN
and fancy Silks, new STYLES; and large assort-
ment OF Frlmninas-which will be mace up to
satisfaction or no sale. &&$
Really Made Ciotaiag.-- In this department he
claims precedence, from the fact that the Cloth
ing is all manufactures al home. Of good mate
rails, an,i The superior style in which i, is made
will always secure them a ready and saiisfac CT ~
sale. Fasaiskiag Goods-embraeing a large
assortment of Slll IS Guitars, Socks, Ties, black
aud waite 81 and hlnck kid Gloves, back aud
fancy silk Crlvats, Hosiery, Susnc elders. gents
white aud fancy ilaadkerr hiefs. Umbrellas, and
lois oi ether articles too numerous la mention.
Gentlemen furnishing their clpth can have
their garments made in eood style aud war
rarteH Is, give sat sfaciion.
Cutting done at short notice. ~
Il. n. RICHARDS.
Ltchaeld West ST. April gath, lS55.
Litchfield enquirer., 1855-06-28
Rcddimg,s RUSSIA saIyc

rs a Boston Remedy OF tl,irtr years standing
i and is recommended by ph,sicians. II is
sure aud SPEEDY cure for Burns, Piles, Bo;Is,
C1sns, Felsns. ch,lblains ard Old Sores of every
kind far Fever Sores, Ulcers, Itch, Scald Head,
Neiile Rash, Bunion,. Sore Nipples. frecom-
mend d by nurses,l Whllows, Sites. Testers,
Flea Bites, Spider Stings, Frozen Limbs, Salt
Rheum, Scurvy, Sore and Cracked Lips, Snae
Nose, Wars and Flesh Wounds. il il most
vaiuapie remedy and cure, which can be iesti-
fed to BY thousands who have nsed Il in the CIT,
Of Boston aud vicinilv tor the last thirty years.
In no instance will this Saive do mn Injury. "r
interfere with physicians prescription. 1t is
mads from the purest materials, from receipt
brought from Russin--of articles growing in that
country: and the proprieiors have letters from
oil classes. clergymen. ph, sciuns, sea captains,
nurses and others. who have used il ihemse Ives
and recoamen ded il 10 others. Readings r us-
sin SaIve is put up in large i,n buxes, stamped
on the cover will picture Of horse aud dis
abled soldier, which picture is a. 81 engraved on
sbe Wrapper. Price IS Ceas Boz. Sold al all
she stotes IN town aud country or nny be ordered
pfAny wholesale druggist in Norwich. Hartford.
New Haven. New London or New York.
REDDlNG & 20. Proprietors,
8 State Street Boston.
"Evcty mJiher shou'd have box IN The house
handy In cese oil accidents To the chidrer." 0