davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06
SPECIFIC Demands on England.

"lon," the Washington correspondent Of
the Baltimore Sun, under date of November
90, says:
"The Canada has, no doubt, brought advi.
ces from Mr.. Buchanan OF great moment, en-.
bracing, as they do, a final response from The
British government 10 the demands of our
Government for redress anu satisfaction on
account Of The violation of our neutrality laws
Ey British agents. The demands of This Gov.
errment were definite and specific, and EN-.
brace conditions Of even more momen, than
the recall Of The British Minister.
"The President and his whole Cabinet are
united upon The position which they have ia.
ken IN this subject, and, if the reply of The
British government be unsatisfactory, II isonly
lett for them 10 reiract and retreat, or 10 per-
sist in and enforce their demands"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06
The SOUTH ana Kansas.

VIZ are glad to know that The ou.reges Of
ATcHIsoN and STRINGFELLow in Kansas, are
condemned by the respectable portion Of the
Southern press. Strongly committed Us they
are TO The interests Of slavery they arc yet I'M
willing 10 lend their influence 10 advance the
schemes Of Missouri r%uffains. The following
is fTom The New Orleans Bulletin. Read it.
"The o~utrages that Lave been
pe:petraied in Kansas during the last six or
eight months, are a disgrace TO The country,
and The age in which We live. MesSrs. Al.
Gibson, String fellow, and the Missouri border.
ers generally have gone a little loo far in their
loray, and a time Of retTibuiion is soon 10 fol-
low.
"No one can honestly justify, or even ex.
%tenuate, The ~ouirages and violation, not mere.
ly OF law, but Of those conventional obser-
vances which exist in the most rude aud prim
tive associations, which have been disgracing
a Territory under the gnited Stples govern
ment Tor The past six months. But this mega
condemnation is not enough. There
be o direct ard emphatic denunciation
oil this condition Of affairs. The class Of citi-
zenS who are the friends of law and order,
who deprecate the supremacy of mobs and
aSSemblageS, and who desire 10 see the
exercise freely and peaceably The rights
md privileges 10 which they are entitled,
should set their faces against this domination
reckless and irresponsible power"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06
Message OF the Governor Of South Carolipa-
Denunc alton of Massachusetts

Gov. ADAMS, Of South Carolina, in his re-
cen! message 10 the Legislature, thus refers to
Massachusetts:
received certoin resolutions from Tho Slate
81 Massachusetts,, which | returned TO The
Governor OF that Slate. Had Massachusetts
confined herself TO resolutions expressing her
feeling and purposes in relation 10 slsre,v'
Impairment aSl might have regarded them
would have received them with Indifference
and transmitted them without bui
consider the acts OF her late Legislature ASIAN
insult and an Outrage upon every member of
The Confectionery who has o right to demand
The enforcement OF the Fugitive Slave Act.
A State whose Legislature deliberately, nm
5lnsliingly and uniformly violates her constitu-
tlonnl obi gations, and whose people resist the
execution oflaw even TO The shedding ofblood.
IS not entitled 10 comfy from us, and / feel too
thai hesitate not 10 ofix 10 such conduct Inc
seal Of official condemnation. The neonle of
South Carolina are alive 10 the issue. and are
mindful Of their obligations. They are calm
because they are prepared and self RELIANT
They have not forgotten their history, and will
notfall 10 vindicate its teachings. Come what
may, they will do their duty, and leave ibe
consequence 10 God"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06

LIMO longer SILVER with the nippings oil
lack Frost since LoHMAN g. CcRDEs are sell
ling such a large assortment of Clothing, so
NICE and warm looking, that q sight is almost
suiilclent to throw a man into a Precipitation.
They are determined 10 astonish the good peo.
pie by the quality, beauty and low prices al
which they will sell them, and we would adj.
NsefT Who vazt a cheap suit for winter wear
10 give them n call. They are bound not 10
be undersold by any house in The West. On
Baron street, one door so.tb ofBiookin's Dru.
Store, is the place,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06
For The EaiOn Democrat.
NAP OF PREBLE COUNTY

Aiter a serious OF vexations DELAYS. ms.
Voluaple SO lar as my own power of prsr, ntio.
was trhctrhed, am now eratiGed in being
aoie 10 State, that | have effected spcb &c
Engagements as will insuFe The lbtico,;an oe
he Map OF Prcb'e County y, t,he earIiss, ~
slpIe uays The delay in the publication how.
ever, VIII enable me 10 introduce many cor.
iectlonS' 10 have all The changes OF su6ditis-
IONS owners names, &C., up to The latest pcs-
SioIe date inserted, and also 10 INTRODUCE mncb
valuable statistical information, which cnbII
no. have been lad o year ago. This is nm on
tefpflSe oil greater magnitude, and invol,i".
the expenditure Of a much greater anonnt y
means and labor, than | had fist calcrIotaa
ONT must be made 10 pay IFS own exnenss,
because | have no surplus means 10 wasie 90
u: An Our heigrboring counties are aL,.,,,
rreOie III this respect, as they already have
Seeh maps pnbiisled-.they have proved IN hs
great vaine and Usefulness in other Corn.
'eS' IN lnnumerabIe ways-in oTofJing N sn
cry one The mesns OF obtainng a corset 80
liS'lnci knowledge Of The geocronbv ami ~"
rUs,"p"g o, lhe County, of public improve
ne; hhIroauS' highways, water. courses
o.'as' school districts, section lines. ami
'snet Objects OF local and general Interest,""
!nu ! GeileVe mat there is pubic spirit ana
oreSIght enough in he citizens of This CONT
o encourage the useful enterprise. Vii
ave agents N various paris of the comfy 70
nom ! am IN hopes The citizens will liberaliv
THOMAS J. LARSH.
Eaton Dec G., 1865. A"s'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06

GJsPRAGUr's New Clothing Establishment
No. 10, East Fourth Street. We are glad tc
perceive that The indomitable energy and per.
severance Of Messrs. Sprague g. Co., are beinr
commensurnlely rewarded in their new loca
lion. From mornings dawn until midnight,
their spacious stores are filled with customers,
and their numerous clerks are kept busy os
bees. We would call special attention 10 The
fact that they have just received q large nnd
costly supply Of sensonable goods of the most
elegant patterns and finest texture.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06

BJThe Pennsylvania Railroad Company
have reduced the rate of produce freights on
Their road one dollar per ion on last winters
rates. The inducements now offered by this
road 10 shippers, are unequaled by any other
Eastern road. Prompt in time and careful in
handling goods, it cannot fail to secure The
bulk of Western Shipments. In all re.
Spects this road is admirably equipped and
most successfully and satisfactorily managed.
We have no hesitation in commencing II 10
our readers who either travel or shin East.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06
Wlhra To Neal

"A cotemporaryI calling attention 10 IFS cd
'vertislng columns remarks That those who un.
derstand their interests, will moi fail TO con.
Sult them, for those who are sufficiently lib.
esai to act'upon the principle, live and lei
lWe,' will be apt 10 advertise their business,
and our friends in the country will find it ia
their interest 10 deal with business men who
advertise. A man who is loo penurious 10 ad
Verlise is not very likely 10 sell good bargains
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06

WHERE THE NIGGERs "HAvE 'EM."-There
is a statute in Indiana which prevents the tes.
timony of a negro from being received in The
courts. This disability, just now, gives them
monopoly OF carrying the Trade in liquor in
that Slate. As they cannot DO made Witness
es, liquor dealers ore not afraid 10 sell tothem,
and they are generally employed 10 effect the
exchange between the seller and consumer of
the prohibited article.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06
o. The democracy Of Cass county, Texas.

o. The democracy Of Cass county, Texas
heid'a meeting on lie Oath uIt., and appoint.
ed delegates TO the State Convention. The
following resolution was adopted:
ResOlrcd, That Gen. Sam Houston, in his
capacity as United States Senator, has viola.
TED The confidence reposed in him by his con.
siltuentS, and that in view Of the almost unan.
lmous wishes of the people. he ought 10 lie.
sign bis seat, so that they might elect a man
who would become the exponent of their
principles and the defender Of their rights.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06
Eighth of Januarv Copvar.;o,

THE Democrotic State Central Committee
metin Columbus on the Odd, and made a for
mai call for a Convention on The sth ofJanu.
'ry' as usual. The business of thot body will
be- The nomination Of one candidate for Su-
preme Judge, a member Of the Board of Pub.
die Works.; a Superintendent ocSchooIs. For.
~ six delegates in the National Convention.
from an Electoral Ticket, and appoint a State
Genital Committee for the ensuing YEAR. o..
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06

UJln The case ofihe City of Wheeling VS..
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, the Supreme
Court oil Virginia has rendered a decision favor.
aole 10 The claims of the road in all parilcu-
'ars' so we shall at least have a direct con-
nection between the Central Ohio and The
Baltimore and Ohio roads, and travellers will
no longer be incommoded by the narrow and
foolish policy Of The Whcelingiles.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06

DtscoNTINUANcE OF LAND OFrIcEs.-The ra-
pidily with which Western lands have been
recently entered in some OF The land districts
has rendered 1t necessary, in accordance with
the requirements Of law, 10 discontinue The
land Offices Of Shawneetown and Kaskaskia.
IN Illinois, and attach The remaining lands in
these districts TO the Springfield district, in
this State. For similar reasons, the office at
KALAMAZOO, Michigan, is discontinued, and
attached 10 The Iowa district !; that ut Mil.
waukle, Wisconsin, 10 the Nenas,a district,
and that at Fairfield, Iowa, 10 The Charlton
Union.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06

DEATH OF TIE WIFE OF Gov. WRIGHT OIL.
DIANA.-We were surprised and PINNED Ito
learn on Saturday nigh, that Gov. Wriyhrs
lady died, some time during the day, at her old
bone in Kentucky. She had never recovered
from The pros:raiion Of he! confinement. To
The Governor, and to'her many frienlsin this
city, this is q sad bereavement. She was n
lady OF many virtues, and had endeared her.
sell 10 n large circle OF friends here by her
amlaOility and goodness OF hearl.- Mdianapo
lis Journal December 8.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06

OJThe "0dd Fellows L literary CaSkep' for
December has been laid upon our table. Ii
is emphatically a Casket containing many Jew.
els. The January No. commences a new vol.
ume' and the publishers promise great i'm.
provement in the next. We advise all our
who want a good literary Magazine,
send for the Casket. Published at Cincin.
natl BY TURNER SGRAY, al SO per year in .od.
vance
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06

uJTboSe of our Farmers who buy Groceries
ny The quantity for their own use, cannot
do better any place in Cincinnati than at The
establishment of McDoNouGn, on 9Th street,
Three door west of Elm. There every article
sold is warranted as represented, and lit proves
mot so which never is the case, Mac does the
amende right-he also purchases seeds of all
Kinds for cash or Groceries. Our Grocers who
wish 10 furnish their customers with good ar
licleS' and at low prices, would DO well 10 call
'lIpon him.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06

S~LAyERY.-The Louisville Journal concludes
an nrllcle OF Two and a half columns on the
subject OF slavery rs follows:
"hat what will be the condition of The South
ms'otefy De Niped from The Republic They
ate Stripped OF three millions Of laves, worth
@ooo each. and their plantations must 20 10
vase The black race in The South will out
number Inc white /; the North will not receive
iIem, and the South cannot support them as
freeman The white man is ruined in tho South,
and me black man who diSpIsces him relapses
into borbarism."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06
Graham for December

is upon our table. This is a rich No. II is
filled with excellent reading natter and neat.
~ gotten up. This Magazine is surpassed by
no other monthly. IL Won want a useful, in.
teTes'ing and instructive monthly, send for
"Grahom's American Monthly Magazine."-
Ierms' 50 per year single copy ; Two copies,
10. Address ADRIAN II. SEE, JOG Chestnut
greet Philadelphia.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06

DWere 1t not that we are SC extremely
%Tnodest, we would invite The especial attention
Of some OF our patrons 10 The subioined stanza.
fle fact is, just aboutthese days, times are
a little tighter than we could wish for, and if
the present fsteep" prices of bread, meat. and
other indispensable necessaries of life, con.
tinue to rule, we may as well prepare, frs,
as last, for an approaching and inevitable dis
oiutlon Of soul and body. Our DELINQUENT
subscribers have it in their power to aver, sucb
n dread Calamity. Will they ponder what
T follows, and strikes bee line forthe "Captain's
Office" !
honest men attend and hear.
The serious fact-the times are dear:
Who owes a bill, tits just as clear
AS starlight in the Winter.
That he should come without DELAY.
ihats II he can-that bill to pay,
ana ere he puts his purse away,
fork over" to the Printcr.'' /
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06
The Black Republicans and the Cities.

In the Giles, the greet center OF trade and
commerce, The Black Republicans are no
where at the late elections they polled but
5000 votes out of $4,000 in The city of New
York; 1000 out of 10000 in Boston; 5000
out OF 1900 in Cincinn III; 1000 out of8 900
in Albany, and 1000 out of 8 1000 in Buffalo.
II will not be long before they will be just rs
bodily treated in The rural Districts Gin. Eno
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06
REMOVAL.

The Office of the "Eaton Demo.
erat'' has been removed to the Sc
cond story ofthe brick building west
ofC. 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, 1855-12-06

GJThe Teflux oftbe Know Nothing tide
has SET in among the Arkansans. The papers
are bcglnningto publish the Withdrawals, thus
teaching lie deceived members "Ihe waythey
CO." There are thousands ready TO
leave If they knew the proper steps 10 take.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06

lTMATRIN KoszTA, who has become so wei
known as the naturalized Hungarian, in whose
person Captain INGRAnAM so nobly vindicaled
The rights of American citizenship, with his
wife, has arrived in Galveston. He is direct
from Chicago, where be has made his resi-.
dence during The past year or two, and propo-
ses making his home in Texas, should the
come up 10 his an:icipations.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06

DLook here reader, do you know that
Chambers has the finest, cheapest and mos,
beautiful assortment of Watches, Jewelry, &C.,
Offered 10 the people of this section of
Go and see. He hos also any ouan.
of Clocks on hand which will be sold
cheap for cash,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06

ANOTHER STAMrEDE.-Th Richmond Wiz
OF Monday last says:
ave understand Tia. eleven negroes ran
away from their owners in this city on Salnr.
day night last. Seven Of The eleven belong
to Mrs. Susan i. Hatcher. Circumstances
tend TO the belief that they all lett in one par.
ty. That Abolition agents are at work
IN our midst there can be no doubt, and il will
be well for our citizens 10 keep a sharp look
Out for them, The Northern papers boast that
the underground Railroad is now doing a
large and safe business
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06
John Van Buren, Offers Inducements 10 Union
in the New York Democracy.

joins VAN BURLN has written a letter 10 the
Albany Argus, from which we extract the
closing paragraph:
"And now let US Turn 10 our domestic diff
%lerences. Can the Democrats OF New York
mite Z IL so, they must unite before The Ma
uonol Convention. They cannot unite in or
alter 1t. The Argus has made a very sensi-
Bile proposition 10 effect this, but you see how
1t is received The Rochester Advertiser.
your old associate, now controlled by Know
Nothlngs' responds 10 your olrer by saying you
propose 10 hand The Stale over TO John Van
Buren and his partisans.' So far from Ibis, |
authorize you 10 say, that, il the IIurds and
Soils, as they are called, will form q single
Organization, and send single delegation 10
Cincinnati, / wiH enter into bands, 9Th GOOD
S%ureties, not 10 hold any office, Slate or Ma
tlondt, for len ycGrS J,om this date, and so far
rom considering this q priva,ion or sacrifice,
| Will make the exemption a good considera
tlon Tor promising 10 pay annually for the same
period, to the Democratic State Committee,
tr0 hundred and nifty dollars to,cards the legal
expenses Of election. ] make this SuggeSllon
IN entire good faith, and with sincere desire
That II may be accepted, for whatever NAV
become of what is called the National De.
mocracy and the Presidential election, | am
enilrely satisfied thai the prosperity and honor
The Slate OF New York, depend upon the
reunion and restoration 10 power Of its be!ray
ed and Insulted, but still brave and sterling
Let us hear from you again on
this subject. Yours, Truly,
"JOIIN VAN buren,.
NLu- Nnnrr AnuAnal1. NJ or |
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06

MISSISSIPPI ELECTION Lake, Know Moth.
ing, is elected 10 Congress in the Fourth Dis.
trlct by about 200 majority. The State Demo.
cratic ticket has a majority of 1890. -Four
Democrats elected 10 Congress, and a large
majority ofboth branches Of the Legislature.
Mississippi and Louisiana in one day! Berea-
we'd SAM
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06

UWe have made out a great many bills and
sent them TO those indebted for subscription.
I'VE want money and must have it, and from
those in The arrears it must come. We intend
to publish a List in a few weeks, and will
give them that are in danger OF being enrolled
an opportunity 10 escape the honor. Subscrib-
ers at a distance can remit The amount by mail
at ocT risk. "Roll in delinouents."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06

0J'The rush TO Balls Gallery, No 90 Fourth
street Cincinnati, on Thanksgiving Day, was
immense. He look several hundred Pictures.
He is decidedly al the Top OF bis profession in
that city and enjoys a large patronage.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06

dJlt is time to provide for The approaching
holidays. Presents should be prepared and
we would suggest a visit 10 Balls gallery, No.
10 Fifth-streei Cincinnati, whore our reader,
can procure u most admirable Daguerreotype
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06

GJ'The 'cullud gemmen' OF uffalo have held
several meetings lately, and have concluded
10 "fuse" with the Republican party. The
is considered a strong one.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06

WINTER WHARF.-THE Chicago Citizen says
The TALL sown whea: looks as vigorous und
thr'I'y nsibe farmer conld desire. The plen-
ii u rains have been as good as guano in root.
ing The crop, 10 stand serities Of The coming
winter. Reports from other directions are IA.
vorabln.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06

1JHou S. P. CHASE, will please accept our
thanks for a bound copy Of the addresses deliv.
eted before Congress on the presentation ofthe
sword OfGeR Jackson.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06

0JCol. Thomas S. Marlin, formerly law
partner Of Hon. Ga'ret Davis, Of Paris, Ken
lucky, aud an active Wing in Bourbon county,
has formally Withdrawn from the Know Moth.
ing order, and united w.trthe Democracy.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06

U'Two African twin girls joined together
OF the Lack, are on exhibition in London.--
They are represented 10 be lively and intelli-
gent.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06
EATON, O., 6, 1855.
TO ADVERTISERS.

Persons Oishing 10 Gduertise should remem.
Der that the "EatOn DemOcrat'' has the largest
circulation o. any paper in the county.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06

DGenerol Cass has been invited by the
Kansas Free State Committee 10 present their
State Constitution 10 the United States Senate.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06

6-Fanny Fem is coming out with a new
novel called Crosse Clark" Fanny intimotes
that oil she has before penned isn't a circum.
10 II,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06
NEw YoRK, November %, 1862
Why the London Papers Deny that our Gov
eminent has Demanded the Recall of Nr.
Grammar

why tue Lonuou faperS DENY That our Gov
eminent has Demanded the Recall of Nr,
Champion.
The following extract is from q Washington
letter 10 the New York Tunes:
WASHINGTON, Nov. %.
"The question is naturally enough asked,
how is ii that The London Newspapers-as well
as some writers for The American press, who
are believed 10 get their Information from Brit.
lsh sonrces-still so stoutIy deny that our
Government has demanded Mr.. Champions
recall The nnswe is, that these Ietniis are
based on a'quibble similar 10 those which have
furnished the chef stock in trade of Consul
Barclays defense. Mr. Champion has moi
been especially selected by The Administrati n
for vengeance ; and il is quite probable that
he is mol mentioned by name end alone as a
party 10 be sacrificed in alonement for Eng
lands wrong. lie is, however included, in o
which covers not only his own case.
bat The cases Of other British officials who are
implicated with him in The illicit recruiting.
| hope this statement will be deemed definite
until the official documents are tub.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-12-06
A Nobls Offer

Eaton Dec G, 1865. H"s'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-03-22
Rwe have been so closely confined

@We have been so closely connnec
to the mechanical department of oui
oSee the past week. that no opportuni-
ty has been afforded to express our
views on the various subjects of the day,
particularly that sH-absorbing topic, fen.
cling the public cow-pasture and repair
ing the pumps. But the ball has been
set in motion. and by the time the old
fogies revolve it In their minds that a
spirit of improvement has been mani
tested in our midst, the pasture will be
enclosed with a neat and durable fence,
the rusty pumps-handles, that have
pointed at our present board of Trus-
tees for the past ten months, will be
bright and polished from constant use,
and our whole town will receive such
an impetus that it will take an age of
constant drawback on the part of these
old drones to check it. We shall en-
deavor to give the matter more atten-
ton next week.