davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-25
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS

WORTH OF CARPETS AT COST, FOR -
ENHRlSTlAN & LATIIROP hnyiu: determined
u III" Ahoy" department OF their business. 80
.h"ir "n'.r" -tock 1T cost, comprising
Rich English y"iy", Curpct.'
%. Tnp.- 'ry Brg-."I, do
Do Em-i-h Eru--"i- do
sup. Three ply nui Ingram 30 =
AHwyUl pu;Ch j"
Hemp cotton snd wool InIrHin Il"
N.o. aiull assortment a rich Ru--, Door Nh'' :
CIo,L. p!u..,,s, Floor OIL Cloth, Sc. Sc.
The abOy" goods are Of Cur own Imporh:i IL "-
nn oppur urGy ;p;nnilir- ami others 10 SUP a.
n. .,l'ln,r occurs. CHRISTIAN 5 -! 49,,
w., -, ~. &a.n''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-25


GhFFERS FOR SALE tn" following scarce rnd d..
~ bic Goods. selected her" they were lroiucri 90.
advantage circumstance, very Recently, aud Usi
being opened:
Plaid Bumbazin", new aud superb srtici" :vr ia.
Tui,ci silk Drc--cs, entirely new
All style, OF new Plaid a"d rlsiu md Embr..'r
silk.
Black Bradford Crapc-, for mrs; mourning
Black and Whit" English silks, fol second .nouuia.
Moi.lin and Plaid printed rrsnn md Chinese Cls.,
WUvcn Bradford Pl.l- t"Illcl and PLAIN
Indie loag Purity and Opera lr,s
Iri,n;-' Cape. Worsrci. Mu.tln wi Cambria
Lac"s, Ed5IHgs nii Inserting
Embroidered iI"Gdk"rc!"i- lEsh, Scotch. frrnc. -
Genoa
Plain Linen Camhric Hn,.ih"Fnn.is. al! price. =,
etyir,
Embroidered Wora"d Cu!Iar- sni --v~s to match
Til" r"rl Diamonds faced amt Surkr-kl H,.t.Mg
Long Gp!i-'ud H"rIuo >Cmr'-, high rJf-
Whn" Gr"Tadiu" aud P"kim $!!l,, u wedding.
PARTIES
Velvet teen anil Corduroy thick and ~
tnt all cOlor-
El,cthci Sh!ru.s aul ~hr,.,ings
Brown II Harrisburg ShyI.H.a
Aiew really i".iTraIr Cloth Mnn,in-, j, G."',, q
Nc-!tIs. cOlCrrJ an black hu-hd by IA h"-iE""'
Shnwl-. long, SQUARE an oval Hn-hc, "o'ie"' n.y.
plated
te'y White Rohc-. rory co>tlg lon,cch
Do Dhwr-k du. -Uprrb,y bvauri.E
Shaded Plhii 'rai'rin silk. really So.
Corded M"uruin: ~..k-, J. =. = s.t { co,-h"'"i
We've; trimmed embroidered. JaquM'"i "hd i'-
"ur,;.d Robes
Linen Sn"cn.-
Pillow CnsC lurrs
- real ilrX Linens. in ia" raw state. wilt"
WIZ" ~wE> Mullins "i Kennedy, maxi, small I
and plum, checked and striped
Checked Cambria and plain whit" Good,
Whit" Plaid RTiilinu'-. to. laIi".' wear
Heavy Negro h-r-ry-, all wool tor the be-, 'q"Ni'!
halt cotton
Linr"ys, III -, - "nd -. good quality sui ch'"P
Aipncas Iwcr,t-, jeans ana k.rsry,
Snt!n"ts Tor factory hrud-
Black, hIUc and cUlJrrd Cloths and Cas-imHr,
Thr",I- Eu;t.Is AMI Hosiery
OIL Cloth, ami Carp"tlnss OF superior quality
Also. low prIcr;--a general assortment
BlaIk"i-. grey. white and plaid
Bed Blankets, 81, lOI, ia. i2i IA
Crib Blankets uud Iipr-" Blankets
NT>tIn-. IN all grade,
Neck Handkerchief md Dress Ties
f.cnty Worked Gcn;l"nru's Linen BosoIn, Freugl'
Bed IIchr. cotton and Linen
Apron uut COUutcrprne Checks
Dunli:r.. Towels and Table Cloths
TUrk"y Rcd TwiIrs and Seine Threads,
Surge. III wOT-:"d AMI silk
Lining. plrIi aud pnin
Flannel, iurU,'Ug ami wool and six
Velvet. blue, red. black, green itGd brown
Gloves III every quality
English l.ndir-' Gnun,lctr buck and kid
English Black Grapes
sI!k IlGIdhrrci"is, Cotton nni Ginginm- do
M"ruo"- plain and MDu- lin IT." Lain"
CUiuT,i tEsNHcr" Il" CO,r. !ur Chi.tT"n- w'hT
Iar- BulIu.I aIl BG,i0u- TOR Trimming. a
g. the stock l. very large and complete, ~" bay IA
invited 10 "NNuGr for thcm-"ly'- Terms o. U-Lf III
whg!" -iU"k !, hearty, or quite new, Their" o"lH-
old goods ON hn!d Ht III. beginning 81 the t'Gs"h
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-25
BROOKS, BELL Il co.,
No ], lEAhL ~INIITa
GREAT STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER !D

No = FFAHL -TRETr-
GREAT STOCK OF FALL iND WINTER 20.
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
WYE have received and ar" r"niy 10 "Nh!b.; O''
w vi goods tor this ,"nsUn; sui u I, crI'I'
srcn,rs' and mos, commanding. We have ever ,5r:r
W. have imported some good Tor thIs ,r6,g'. +.
orr.y b,licvin. To be- the interest,", 81 Uur.'vC' o.
Toner, NJ thu pr:iculr" InnctTrr IN c0nu.,'.i. d
when tho imyuriurIOn- into ~" country greni. 'A-'
demand a;i M immense amount Oi first chss 80
,,,rc,.i urnu the Iurgkct. through the auction -
Sew Nor, aud HOstuI. To rely principally upon Al
market fJr Du'n foreign Hud domestic yOUa!-
Er.u, ri- ngrUr- tor the city tor Ia" nj" of The
Sar!urr, rrd = nIG Di PULLED Cloth, mlnd" NJ -
vu. We otter ,irr-c popular good on III" most ir
,,rui- amt "xp.c. 20 hnN" On hsud Il GOOD stock q
tie. -,'I~J:I.
". ingi'" our customers Ia come iOrwhr! %
th.r selections. and "" al.o invI;" ofir"r- buyIu.
riyr ~ q call promising good Bargains.
Term. a. u-unl BROOKS, BELL 5
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-25
CHRISTIAN & LATHROP

xvDlID call the attention OF pUrrHH'ri' ~
W snr'rn"Et Of Ghilr"u'- HosI'ry. .uhh"'
,,n,. md Boy and Misc. OF "olor"i md WIZ,
Lamb, Wool, Plain and -"ii-color'd "or,', .l =
AI-o. t;lo.". o.. -y.ry -i7r, OF N'r!nO ami Si.'
lin lined and Uni!u"d.
Wor-,ci Hcl;- nud Ch!t'r- $3.50.
I.adir-' md CGildreu- Elastic Ha't"r- hnd ~
Tooth Brushes, iIuir and Nu!l .!u-h"-
Hair PIn-. Cru;chet Needles
ScwingiDo.s, Cologne, Lamp HT'.
Wool Hood, IcphyCscHri- .N-V''
Shell. Tuck and Si.ir Combs
Iudir Rubber Long CouIb- ..,rr Cont,
iniin nnd Horn Dressing snd FiEe .',.: Az,
Chil,iren's McrIno Under shirts H'',' s1t pfsg
Ladies silk. McrinO and Woo! 7a.f' :.
Hosiery. OF silk. Wool and Cot:o" ~
VIII man, other goods. vii BE- ' !2S,S .A'"
"'t'' Main street. '"''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-25
III. 81, THE
yuJIiE SEASON hs- now rpPf,g,..,r.

yu1IiE SEASON hs. now oppf,o,..,u:, .u,''s
,aust he supplied Win 90, ryeu:, +,.,
wea.hcr AMI, in snticipanoH y Nm meet ~.
orcd 10 prepare stock "h!," ,,,,l..y sni
~ be- 'a::.s s5sfsi a.. IL:
recent du,e. ii fact OF when ''''' ,rp
need NOT be REM ndea;r .,.Dr TO or, al
in the best manner al '"O'' "0'' HESR' ~.
| able forms. ro-us. Ma7 -
| Dec 9
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-25

The undersigned, residing NJ -. state al - M
irrrnke that il the iure.U. bid tor car!i. the ii on
route so. - be- accepted 10y the Postmaster General,
the bidder shall prior the lst day Oi July le1 or az
thereafter may be- enter INTO III" required "hl:n
to perform III" service PROPOSED with good mad '"
Client surrrIc-.
This 10 with full knowledge o! the oi?a and
liabilities n-.unrd by gnrau,ors under III" .i scc'ion u!
Ia" u Ui Congress y, July =, lsH
Dated
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-25

rn,!rftr& 80; ".H'iI!HE: 7. :. HAIA>'
,"N''..'-2 .'''- r.h'f :, SATURDAY. q;
= ,so,: yora,y .t'ec".,sd,ys by Ms am. ,,,...
:,n S. .. "a" ~, w,' "r mip 'e'"eea
-. Ecoa A"rph'r..; ~, ~ ;Snsir,"ns tNao and
VIM. >o., MA; ne. s"I,um, weekly trips from
:, pIrrt,.","a -h.rr';w:' MI
losya slepaar .-.,.,a Monday. Wednesday. AMI FRI
ar -; :, =. Is; 40 day by = pm;
i.st,. E.,i>h. - IrnirH. Wednesday. AMI rdny ut
Asly5 .. Shcptrr,-"wn days 10y
ln,r" SA'pnrrts:own Tuesday, Thursday. and Sa"r'
AR q. : iarp-bnrs same days hy 6rm;
!.e,rr Saarrsburs Tuesday, Th"r'!"y, "'d saturday
Arrive a; 5hepherl.,own same days by Gam
81: Er"m Midtown. 10y Portsmouth, 10 Front hoy" l.
rl;lrs AMI back. a week.
l.ct"c N; !ilcowa Wednesday st6an;
Asf.vc NJ Frn~t Royal same day by Gam;
Lcsvo Front Royal "Wednesday at II am
Arrve 3: M.iiegown ssnn dag ty2 m ,s,
5oi3 From W0Gd-iocE ny Culuu.iH Furnace ahd Les.
River - Bakers Ran. ~ miles and back once
Leave Woodstock Tuesday III an:
!r::Ts a: Baker. Ran ane day by > M
Lcsv" blScr's Run Monday '' "a.
.,, rt3n min Fail. By Crsvc spring, p.aiys Mile,
I'm slr,t Furnace a:ii !.orcmzoS:c TO Woodstock,
c3 niles and back one" week
rq,ye Mountain Fas :ridav al sam
Arriy. ~ " ,ol.ioc, same day by ) pm
LcI.e " ,oi ;ock saturday al N;
Sol, r,n New Market By T,,hsry,l@ Bp~,nsns M a
prDci q DJTcSN!ic, Nun,
AID BIrbce,own. 20 Luncy's Creek, IS miles aud
back once week.
:, ,4vs Luncys Greek Tuesday AZ n IT;
Arrive n; New Market next day by IL m;
Leave New Market "Wednesday At PM
:r-ve rr Luncys Greek next day by pm.
sCi5 From Harri.onourg, by Cross Keys Rocklani Mills.
and MouGt Meridian, 10 Port Republic. ~ miles and
back once week,
I.tvr HIrI!sonours Thursday 81 Il am;
Arrive ~ Port Republic same day by - III;
Lave PJr; Republic Thursday NJ pnr
ara a. Siarr,Sonhurc same dny by pm
Z - '-tl-i
cx,eai j2J To Wrync,bOro.
Sl7 Fsgu uar-isonodr,. ny Green Mount, Edorn Bow.
mans Mill Brock Gap, broadway Depot, aud Tim
rvillc, 10 New Market 80 miles and back,
week.
L,,.c lIrrisouburg Saturday at NJ;
Arrive NJ New Marker ssrnc 'iav By nj;
L.Ivc New Marke; Sunday MI M
Arrive al lIsrrisonburg lay by : pm
s9is from Hrr.,onours by Dayton, Bridgwatei. Messy
Creek. Noun; Snnn Fnrnmssus, and Long Glade. 10
S;aauion 81 miles Snd back twice II week. will. n
'hrJ wseG!y trip Noun, Scion md back between
IA AMI p:r
.cass Usrr.,orourg Monday end Wednesday at
II:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27

Another Railroad Murder Col ision on tie
New York Central Road Engineer Killed
and Several Passengers Horribly Mangled.

Another railroad disaster occurred nm ,Ls
Central Railroad yesterday morning, about 4
O'Clock, 10 The train which wns due nj AIhsn,
at 4;20. 1t appears the cattle train was soma
twenty minutes behind time, and was cons..
quehlly but a very little in advance of the mas.
Selger ram, and on nearing West ALBANY il
switched OIL at The usual place, while running
un er a llg head Of steam. Owing 10
shameful remlsSneSS on the part of The switth
lender, HE rails were not re. adjnsleG SO Is 10
a'iow lne passenger train TO continue its Jour
hey 10 hIoaliy' and 1t consequently switched
oil aller The cattle train, and ran into il he for,
me engineer had line 10 reverse his engine, or.
indeed, COULD have had time to Realize The i'm,
pending danger. According 10 one account.
as The cattle irainwas switching of the coup.
ling broke and some olthe cars remained stand.
ing On lbe track, and hence the accident
The collision was fearful, and il was indeed
astonishing HAT more mischief was no, done.
The following are the names OF The suffer.
erS:
John Pratt, Of Albany, one OF the engineers,
instantly Killed by being hurled of The car
when The collision occurred.
flauklIn klrkman, OF Albany; fireman had
Ills legs and arms broken, and is Otherwise 40
mangIed that he cannot possibly survive.
Wm' Glfing, o! Buffalo, an express sgen'.
was dangerously wounded.
Mas'erson Fox; au express MESSENGER, Log
broken.
George Simpson, a young lad, West Point
cadet, from Chicago, under chane of On e1.
press messenger, was also much injured. Hu
hip WIS broken.
A man, q resident Of SO Wafer street, AL.
bany, had bis spine injured.
There were a number OF Other persons who
were injured, but the above list comprises all
That could lie aSceItained who were hurt seti.
orsly.
The scene after the collision was one Of
great confusion. The engine, baggage car.
AMI first passenger car were broker 10 pieces,
while The two fear cars OF The cattle train wero
smashed, and the cattle in them killed. Tho
broken cars, baggage, engine and killed ami.
mails were all ~ a confused heap.
The wounded people were taken 10 West
Albany, 10 be cared for. Much Indignation 10
expressed at The conductor Of the cattle train.
who, it is charged was 10 blame, insomuch a.
he allowed hIs train 10 run behind time With
Out taking The necessary precautions TO pfeA
vent q cOIlisionj which would be likely 10 ocI
cur.--NeD York Herald.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27
The Fusion Senator.

The fusion Convention that came of OF
townsville, on Saturday last, terminated as we
understand, in the nomination Of Gen. FELIX
MARSH, for the office of State Senator, for this
and Montgomery county. Verify, the ''moun-
tain labored and out came a mouse" In our
iopinion, a more unfortunate and unpopular
nomination, could not have been made, if the
Convention had gone into secret conclave, for
the purpose Of making an unpopular nomina-
ton. Socially we have not OurseT, aught
against the General, but politically, and in sew
eral other lights, of which We intend hereafter
10 speak, we consider it a duty we owe lC
principles, justice, good conscience and the
prosperity Of this State, 10 oppose with all our
force, his election to this Office. Some esti-
mate Of his reputation and political standing,
tmay be formed by our Montgomery friends,
twhen We tell them that in this county, where
the opposition 10 the regular democracy is, or
was, al least six hundred strong, Gen. Marsh
will, if men vote any thing like their opinion
or wishes, be beaten five hundred votes, and
in the township OF Washington and the own
of Eaton, where he is most familiarly known
and where he should il all things were right on
his part, command the largest vote, he cannot
receive twenty FIVE votes, excepting a few I'M
fortunate beings, who are bucked and gagged
to his support, ard by reason thereof, cannot
vote what they feel and know 10 be right, if
they would. We ere we'll satisfied that the
mass Of The OLD line Wings will not support him,
and if the Know Nothirgs 60 yield him their
support, they are more near the brink Of ruin,
more completely jaded, and more run down at
the heel, than we have heretofore supposed.
In our next, We propose noticing some OF the
reasons why we think he should not be ele-
waited 10 this office, for we think that in his
present faded condition, it would be a consid-
cradle Of on elevation. Tie Convention snre-
ly overlooked one very important matter in
his nomin ation-they did not say which House
they intended that the Gen. should be a can
for, and many enquiries have been made
upon this question, since his nomination. Will
the editor Of the Register please enlighten the
people on tbs subject?
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27
A Disputed Point

In the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ffty-twO, nearly fourteen hun
dTed thousand woes were thrown for General
Scott, who, according 10 our present Know.
Nothing friends, was the anti. American CON.
dldate for President ; and therefore all. who
voted for hun were an;i-Aneican. In 1851
80 the one-half Of our voting population Tor
more tiIan The one half voted for The Demo-
cratic party, which is also ca ed the anti Amer
lcan party by the Know Nothings. Both par.
lies having. therefore, identified themselves
with the foreigners" and tile "Calholics,"
"e may well ask what has become of the
Americans /! Somebody will point us to the
Know Nothings but as it is not possible in
oil the States for those who nere "lureigners"
IN 1852 10 be changed by naturalization into
Americans in IesSthan bre years, this exp!ana
ton will not do. Where are the Americans ?
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27

n The "erroneous impressions received
from casual expressions" in regard 10 II. W
Dooley, the fusion Abolition nominee for Rep
reSenlatiye of this county, withholding his
support from a portion Of tile fusion Know
Nothing Slate ticket, is received from indlvid
uals 10 whom he openly and unequivocally
declared that he would not vote for CHASE fol
Governor Of Ohio, and not from any ''cGSuai
expressions" as the editor Of The Register al
tenpts 10 make ii appear. If be now autLori-
yes the Register 10 say he will support the
whole ticket, after saying, previous 10 his nom
nation, that he uOuM not, we think lie is rath-
er vaciliating 10 aspire TO be Representative
OF this county, and we imagine we can see
sticking out Of such q course, the predominant
principle in the creed Of lie leader Of the fu-
sion, DiSunion Slate ticket, 10 wit, al am
anything for the Office !" Will the voters Of
PEBBLE county endorse such course as this,
by e%leciing Mr.. Dooley as Representative p
We III ink not.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27
The "Washington Guards"

Our town was delighted on laStSaturday at
t%ernoon, with the first appearance Of this new
military company, under the command o
Lieuts. Hunt and ALBRIGHT, and we butspeah
the sentiments Of the public, when we say,
that a finer looking and q better GrilIed squad,
taking into consideration the short lime the,
have been in existence, has never graced the
streets of Eaton. We think our town cal
justly boast OF having as fine a military com.
pany as any other town in the Safe. We
wish them success.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27
CRANE

Democrats of Preble county, remember tina
on next Friday Ito morrow is the day appoint
ed, for The holding of the County Meeting. Iii!
important that there should he a genera turr
out OF the friends Of Democracy. The season
for supineneS has passed away, the time ro
action has arrived. A perfect and thorongl
organization Of the democracy of the Count,
must be effected, and in order 10 do this sue
cesSful!y, it is absolutely necessary that 0
large gathering should be assembled. You
are all freeman, and as such you ought ia
know your duty 10 your Country and her free
inSlitulions-you do know it, and one OF the
requirements OF that law of duty is, that you
assist in every honorable way in furthering tie
interests and securing The SUCCESS Of the Dem
ocraiic party, believingi its policy to be produc-
tive Of "the greatest good to the greatest mum.
ber." In view then, of the glorious 'institu.
tons OF our Country-in view OF the success
OF Democratic prlnciples-in view of our duty
as Freemen-in view Of Tie exalted character
and commanding talents OF our candidates and
the veal oil the greatness of The people, we urge
you to come together as a band of freemen
and consult upon the best means of insurinp
The success Of our candidates, carrying out the
principles OF Democracy, securing the perpelu.
ny OF our Tree institutions and Strengthins The
lpnI IF M 1o.,,,, IT...
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27
rFThe Abolition editor of The Register an

UThe Abolition editor of the Register an
nounceS in the last issue, in about two dozen
Of lines, in lis slang-wang style, that the
"Locoloco Order assembled IN 'the grocery
and nominated a county ticket" This is not
the first lie the editor has published nor the
second time lie has been mistaken. There
was 10 such an assembly for any such a pur-
pose in "the grocery" nor has there been any
county ticket nominated as yet. But, the ed
itor is obliged 10 serve his maeters; and in or
der 10 please them he must give publicity 10
whatever they c%oncoct, without any regard for
the truth Of the statements.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27
He's Give In,

Our Bachelor friend, JOHN BRucE, Esq. is at
present very busily engaged circulating sub,
Scrip;on paper for the purpose OF raising mo-
ney for premiums 10 be awarded at The Ladies
riding match, 10 come of at the approaching
Fair. In behalf of the ladies particularly, we
wish him great success, as this act of his is 0
sure harbinger that the stiff bit of time has so
completely tanned him down, that the most
tinld lady may safely manage him with moth
ing but a halter. So girls, draw your rcins
tightly, sit firm but easy in your seats, and put
forth all your skill, for we intend TO have
friend John awarded 10 the successful compet-
etc, as the first premium-he's better than a
Silver Cup.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27

p We understood that Mr.. DooIey, the
Fusion candidate for Representative is abou.
10 withdraw from the field, because the Free
Soil party threaten his defeat, if he does no
come out publicly and avow that he will sup
port Chase. Mr.. Dooley says che will no
pledge himself 10 vote for any of the nominee.
FOR Governor" Stick to it Hayden, don't lie
hem whip you INTO the traces - your Know
Nothing oath to oppose all who oppose you
organization, is paramount 10 the Office o
RenresenialiYe.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27
DO THE VOTERS OF PREBlE COUNTY

Desire 10 cast their votes and influence in fa-
vor of the Union, and against those who would
array the North against the South, let them
vote the Democratic and against the Fusion
Ticket headed by Salmon P. Chase.
If the voters Of Pre5le County desire their
fellow men TO enjoy the right 10 worship God
according 10 the dictates of their own con-
science, let them vote the democratic Ticket
end IN opposition 10 The Fusion Know Nothing
Ticket.
If the voters OF this county are opposed 10
prescribing their elbow men, in consequence
of their religious belief let them vote for the
Democratic Ticket.
If the Freemen Of this County would not
have the Negro placed on q political equality
with themselves. let them rebnke the Adolf
ton DiStni6ni sis, Chase, Giddings, Brinker.
hoff q Co., by voting the Democratic Ticket.
Voters Of Preble County, if you are opposed
TO midnight wire 2ullers aud Know Nothing
secret political organizations, in this land of
freedom and freemen vote the Democratic
Ticket.
Freemen of Preble County, II yor are in IA
vor OF each State and Territory attending 10
their W affairs, and regulating their inter.
nal relations, vote The Democratic Ticket.
Voters Of Preble County, if you are in ia
vor of a party OF principles, and opposed 10 n
party OF factions, who have none in common
but 10 grab the SpoiIs Of office, and who are
always bargaining" and "~selling out" vote
the Democratic Ticket.
VOTE, IS, ONE AND ALL, when you 60 10
the polls on the ninth day Of October, remem.
be. the warning voice of WASHINGTON in his
farewell address against those Demagogues
and office-hunterS who would array the North
against the South, State against State, end
nelghbor against neighbor-in strife and con.
%tention, and VOTE THE DEMOCRATICi
TICKET.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27
State Line Fair.

The people Of Western Ohio aud Eastern Ind,,
ana have resolved 10 hold a grand Union Fair,
at The line, four miles east Of Richmond, Ind.
ana OIL the Sd, 4th and 5h of October. The
great attractions are the following premiums:
S2Oo Tor the fire engine; 5000 for the bes;
brass band; $500 for the best and fastest trot.
ting horse; 500 for The best and fastest pacing
horse; $40 gold watch 10 the best lady rider.
Liberal premiums are also offered for choice
articles in the agricultural and mechanical de-
paftmentS.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27
DEMOCRATS ARE YOU READY

On Tuesday the 9Th Of October, next, you
will be called upon to exercise the right of Suf.
frage.- Have you made up your minds 10 al
tend the polls, and give the Democratic ticket
a vigorous support? We do not doubt, the
most Of you, ere this, have formed that resolve,
vet there may be some who look upon The
coming contest with Indifference, because the
political elements are in q state Of excitement
and perhaps a few who, from considerations
pulely PERSONAL, or local, have come to :he
conclusion TO vote for a portion Of The Know
Nothing ticket. To such we wish 10 say n
word OF entreaiy. Those who look upon the
approaching contest with GOODNESS; who view
it as one of but little moment, have been lull
ed MO apathy at a time when The greatest Of
exertions are required, 10 ins ure success 10 the
Democratic Party. The Know Nothings are
s%training every nerve; they are bringing into
action every expedient; and are making every
secret ~exertion 10 elect part of their ticket
And should they succeed their wild notes Of
c2ultation would be heralded over the entire
country. The offices 10 be filled are OF great
importance. We look upon the principles
that govern our party as The only correct ores,
and we know it required years Of the severest
strife 10 replace them upon a firm basis, and it
is only by constant vigilance that we can de-
fend them from the assaults Of our opponents.
Let US drive Know Nothingism with all lis po
iitical heterodoxes back 10 It's hiding place.
Democrats this can be done if you do your
duty on the 9lh'of October next.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27
EEEDILL,
Hon. II. Il. Payne,
Hon e. w, GrOesIcck.

Will address The meeting, and let every one
who is opposed 10 Abolition disunion turn out
let every one WHO is opposed 10 religious
intolerance and midnight secret political So
%cieiies, come and hear those noble champions
OF Democracy on this occasion. Turn out,
Democrats, Turn out !