davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-15


A CADEMY of MUSIC-lTALIAN OPERA
n IMMENSE ATTRACTION.
BENEFIT OF SIGNOHA VESTVALL
Farewell sYysaIspee Of slSN0xA sTEFEANoNE
On which occasion win BE- prudrced the fourth set Of
RIOO.kTTO.
To be followed BY the last set of
ROMEO AND GIULIErTA
And 10 eonelade with the second and foaIh acts Of
IL ThOVATURE.
comprising The following dkingusshed ar ists;
cisboTs 81 III fANONE, BEk1uCCA MARETZEK, Signod-
NJ NEs1NAL1, gnoii bR1GNOLi, BOLCI0<I, BADiALI
AknplO, ROCCO and C0LETTl.
Musical Director and Conductor. Max Maretzek
Roe< 81 Admission Psrqoete. fsrqucte Circle and First
eester, Is esns
Docs open ., u celock; the Opers 10 commence aia
On sAfuRDAY-ti.t appearance of
9 a., MISS ELIZA HENsLER,
- b''Aizfuos admired opefe Of
LINDA Dl CHAMOUNIx.
a CADEMY of MUSIC-ITALIAN OPERA
- LAST NIGHT OF THE SEASON.
phDoI Mss ELIZA HENsLER.
a, x.,,eh 80. ssAeo u.uuaAf EVENING June le,
% n wa y Produced for the ONLY TINE Don
LINDA DI cHAMoUNIx
Ms ELIZA dENsLER. Sirpcrip. vreTyAIJ sis,o-,
ssi1kOL5 BADiALi ROCCO and COLI TIL viii sppesz In
hs<ssl Director md condscsor. ......M.x M.,t,,l
kscxs or ADxissoxP Puqsese Circle ma F;r,t
sss ~ Secured si Sei Family Circle, 50 osns, Amphi.
Ds.s spss & u, tbs opsn ssnn~.sss st sssosl
no CHRIETY 4 WOOD HBSTREIS-
~ "A "a Dsssawsy-oPEN HvRRY NEyyH0.
7soksts s. ssnss
Ahssasss pssssessd b. u. WOOD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-15
Blank Books. 8tatiOnerp &r.

T IPMAN's PATENT EYELET MACHINES
IL THREE PATENTS GRANTED.
LIPMANs PATENT IMPROVED EYELET MACHINE
LPMAN'S PATENT sELEFEEDING EfELET
MACHINE.
Both of the above Machines which decidedly the best
uskt before the public ready aud may be h,d
the Pncpa sspers and Fancy Dealers and wholesale J
AMES HERRICK BARNES,
Stsicners, w srrhouse No 70 John-st.
CTILFS's CYLINDRICAL LETTER-COPIER
y cheap light portable duable, and viii copy letter
quicker and than Of the so or slo Iron
ire,ses Price al 20; IS with Book BY Express Mail
Address d. T. STILES Bufao n. Y.
CLOTE & JAMES, Stationers, No 81 Fulton-st
- Sets Of BLANK BOOKS, Of the bea paper, always
hand sde order Of az the shortest notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-15
PRICE TWO CENTS.

pOATS.-PLEASURE BOATS OF all deecrip-
H tom celebrated Boat and Oaz Bazaar
cfiN6fRSOLL'S No. $50 Southsf ". B.-Sal Boats ROM
IA o - ieef long Be 6tted ~ days notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-15

HAnnron wonxs NEwAlx, N j., Juns7, 1883
ITO ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS, &c.-A pre-
Tns51 Ms,,sS i.s...sssd e he
plses e The Mslopolifas Hsssl Nsv.Yssk. = rupAf
EvEslEQ Il neA tnst g - - g slsssSs 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-15
T'HE UNITED STATES MECHANICAL

TIMBER LAND for SALE-3,000 acres ex
Il csllent WHITE PINE TIMBGR LAND, situate In Pot
and Cn'on Counties Pennsyvsnis Also 900 OAk
TIMBER LAND, situate in Clinton Comfy Psn1syivsnis
Apply 20 R0BT THOMPSON, a.,
cor. Warren and Greenwichsts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-15
,r,,r Nr,y-,OKK TRIBUNE

rC.LIrORNIA OREGON AsD rhE SASp"lCi
~ rs Il published the departure Of each Mall Seaoe
a. ipwal At 81 SC per abnuIn Single copies, on Cent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-15
PEBEMPTORY MORTGAGE SALE J, Of the

DEBEMPTORY MORTGAGE SALE Of the
i OWASCO WOODEN FACTORY at AUBURN, NJ Y
and by vrne judgments Of foreclosure and sac
The subscriber will sell auction the Western Ell
hang IN the City of Auburn in the County Of Cyuss on
FRIDAY the I'D day ofJune inst 0oock In the forenoon,
al hat va liable Real Estate MIL Properly Wa,er Privileges
&c, kIowp a. the OWA5CO WOODEN FACTORY, situated
on he Owaco outlet the City of Auburn being the plot Of
truund with all he privileges and ouhouses lately owned
by tn. Auburn woolen Company and being all the property
recently by the Trustees Of said Company Samuel
stephen Waterman, including all the machinery and
fixtures all kinds whatever IN the mills, late be onng
TO said Wooden Company All this valuable property viii posi-
lively d above the highest biier-Da,ed Auburn
Jure 4, 1855. THEODORE NJ. POMEROY, Referee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-15

WANTED 10 pURCHAsE-A aaa1 se4ye.
" nis.t Dwzxzue- g0Uex 2 - nse@2 - ~
DsyBms = - nnds = estm 49, - - u &E
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-15

60 farmers ano Others.
DONE MANURE.-The subscriber has coz
~ SANITY hand very superior arricis Of purs BONE
Ut ST eonsiEinx d savings flnss aud ground bone-
OIdeis received At the Works. 5ds Eaa River, a No
Syeseyst CHRISTIAN SCHWARTZ
DUCKWHEAT for SEED-With q large assort-
ID msrt Of GARDEN and FIELD SEEDS FARM IMPLE-
hEN1s, best quality GUANO BONE DUST, &C., for sale by
r L. ALLEN
No@. Is9 and Iol WstersG, SewYork.
Allowing and REARING MACHINES at
Vl GREATLY REDUCED PRlCEs.-ketchum's, Hurrsil's.
ToIbushs AIny's and other MOVING and RE iPISj MA
CBIsEs; also . general assortment Of Agricultural lnpe
ments, Graro Bone Dust, &C., for sale by
JOHN MOORE. No ls5 Front-t.
NEW BERMUDA POTATOFS.-500 barrels
IN Superior q atty lending THIS DAY from bark Pearl for
MIDDLETON Co, No. - New-a-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-15

Of The Public High school In Reading, Pa, Gentleman
OF Allied 10 Greek Latin and all branches Of thorough
Il e.h Eouesron He be Teacher Of expeence and
bring femonisls Of ability TO school He will
be ne quirea Salary $500
nun be addressed BY the 10th June
ALBERT q. GREEN, Reading, Pa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-15
s,r,yb,rry Festival Mt Brooklyn.-THE SINK
kfrnwherries. strawberries-Or any other Frui

ktrswberries strawberries-Or any other Fruits or
ys..tsbl,s Nv the use OF SIRATTS PATENT SELF-SEAL
mo CANS may be preserved for years In fresh state win
the Lstur color. a.
ihsy are easily opened closed with patent Screw At
All senuue are marked spratts Patent" WELLS PRO-
yOs1 PropIieors. ou,
Din % ms for preserving accompany the Cans Call and ex
srue them For by the Propretors at No. 32l Peafft
. Eev-lork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-15
ruu ,Ew-yoRK TRIBUNE

FOR EUROPEAN CLRC u d...,a., -, r.v.r.
~, spna postage Oded Single copies, sz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-15

MILL PRIVILEGE for SALE, of ACRES.
N1 The Subscriber offers for ale Mil Privilege Of 7i
f.,t fall with new Ds Head gates Head and Tail Race
double Dwellings suitable for four families
eseh single Dwelling, Barn and one waste House Is
ON rang within 1t miles Of Newburgh Con-
with the above property Of farm OF eighty
ed by the Min Owners the stream and controlling
the outlet ef Grunge Lake with gates enabling them draw
about feet The above property viii be sold low aud
the payments made 70 suit the purchaser .
Nsulurrt NAV BENZ. CARPENTER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-15

IN dessned hss furnished In very excellent STYLE his
G. uuodous HOUSE, just erected Turo-s the
Stone Mills for the Of B0ARDERs, biz suites Of
unsurr BY hing Of the kind In Newport. Families
needing private and apartments, with good sccomuds
us viii pease examine the above previous TO engaging other
wise fable dHote will be furnished daily. Also Private
Tables desired No expense hss been will b spared 70
make the Establishment equal IN every respect 20 oth.r
Newport, June IA. ls56 GEO. r. DOWNING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-06

A GREAT CHANGE.-A little over year ago,
such was the pressure which W. II. Seward
brought to bear upon the Legislature at Al
bany in favor of Archbishop Hughes, that there
was great danger Of the passage of bill turn
ing over into his possession all the Catholic
church property in the State. Now what do
we see? A bill introduced of exactly the op-
posite character, going, as far as bill can Co.
against the policy of the Archbishop; and not
single Seward man rising in his defence. Is
not this the most cruel treatment of an absent
friend? Let the Catholic supporters of the
Archbishop put their trust no longer in Sew
ard. He has turned to the worship of strange
gods and bad liquor to secure his reelection.
We fought against the Archbshop's bill but
where was Seward then, and where is he now
Who can answer for Seward!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-06

paper to-day. The petition demands relief rs a
matter Of right, and recommends that the five
thousand building lots belonging to the city be i'm
proved by the erection Of buildings thereon, and
let to tenants at just and equal rate The peti.
TONERS think this would give employ nent to large
number of persons, and correct many of the evils
with which the times are afflicted.
A fire occurred yesterday afternoon at the Pres
colt House, corner of Spring street and Broadway;
1t did not extend far before 1t was extinguished by
the fremen. 1t Is supposed to have originated in
tie kit hen furnace, as the burning was discovered
between the laths and plaster. The case Is under
The Fire Marshals investigation. A report of the
fire will be found in another column.
A lecture on Turkey was delivered at Clinton
Hall, by the Hon. George P. M srsh, last evening"
synopsis Of the lecture viii be found elsewhere.
The Coroner yesterday held an inquest on the
body Of William O'Brien, who was shot on New
Years day by Joseph Hall, in a grocery at the
corner OF Grand and Laurens streets. After full
investigation the jury returned verdict that the
deceased came to his death by being shot through
the body by Joseph Hall, but express doubt as to
the sanity Of Hall.
The correspondence between Mr.. Belmont our
minister at the Hague, and Mr.. Van Hall, together
with the comments Of the Echo UnivAsal, are pnb
lished elsewhere in our paper today. It will be
found piquant and interesting.
VIM. D. Heiser democrat, OF Berks. was yes.er
day elected Speaker Of the Senate Of Pennsylvania
after twenty seven baIloings.
Anson P. Morrill, was yesterday elected Governor
Of Maine by the Legislature of that State. He re-
ceived the unanimous vote Of the Senate. His in
.auguration viii take place to-day.
Hon. Ire Bellows, of Pittsford. died suddenly at
Rochester last evening" while waiting In the railroad
depot He had held many posts Of honor in this
State.
Two freight trains came in collision on the Cam
den and Amboy railroad, near Riverton, last even
ing. No was injured, but the mail train was de-
ayed by the obstruction, and the mail did not reach
this city until halfpsst o'clock this morning.
Common brands of State -four we're again lower
yesterday, and sale Of 1000 bbs. was made at
So s7a, cash. Extra brands were unchanged. Upper
Lake red wheat sold at 81 80. Indian corn wss one
cent bushel higher; neal was also better. There
was heavy decline in old mess pork, with sales Of
about 5000 bbls which opened at $l2 81 and closed
at sl1 81 $12; prime sold at $i2. Lard was firm.
Beef and cut meats were unchanged. Cotton was
active 1t the advance Of quarter Of ceat pound
gained since the receipt Of the Americas news The
sales footed up about $500 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-06
ter viii be taken into consideration, and some
arrangements made by which their sufferings
may be relieved.

SEwARD's RE-ELECToN--It has been seen
from the letters from Albany, that if oaiy swen-
ty FIVE Of the forty-four whig Know Nothings
are true to their principles Mr.. Seward can be
defeated. Yet so confident are his friends that
the Know Nothing ranks do not contain TWEEN
ty-fve true men, that his reelection is looked
upon as q certainty, and the future policy by
which he intends to revive the influence of
foreigners and re-marshal the Irish vote is free
ly csnvassed in certain circles. That Mr.. Sew
ards friends, Judging from their own expe-
rience, should be quite ready to believe that
the canal spoils and other engines Of corrup-
ton will induce more than half the wing Know
Nothings to desert their colors, is only natural;
the mistake they make is to confound the new
party with the old ones. If the Know
Nothings have been correctly represented by
their leaders, 1t is in just such emergencies as
this that the difference between them aud the
old factions will he apparent. Still, the power
Of plumber is great; and it would be well for
the lodges all over the country to keep vigi-
liant watch over their brethren in the Legisla-
tufe If Seward is re- elected, stunning blow
will be inflicted on the Know Nothing party,
and their past triumphs will go for nothing. If
he is defeated, the old wings may be consider
ed as settled, and the arena will be clear for
the Presidential fight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-06

The ADMINISTRATION AND THE FRENCH Mrs.
loN.-The half dozen organs of the admins
tration, scattered thinly over the country, are
continually lamenting the great primary blum
der Of Gen. Pierce in failing to appoint James
Gordon Bennett as Minister to France. Per-
haps--as Mr.. Dudley Mann says, in recon-
mending Willie for Secretary Of Legation at
Paris-perhaps our appointment as Minister
there might have " redounded to the glory of
the administration" but we doubt whether we
could have prevented our late diplomatic
troubles and shocking blunders elsewhere on
the Continent, short Of complete abandon
ment Of the programme Of Mr.. Mann by the
government As an ambassador appointed
under that programme, we certainly should
have resigned the French mission at once. We
could never consent to accept mission to .
foreign and friendly government under in
structions, express or implied, to sympathise
and co operate with lite red republican enemies
in their efforts to stir up q revolution. Bot
what has become Of willie9 Was Willie 10
have been our Secretary Of Legation. Where
is Willie?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-06

THE Know NorHNGs' Nor ABoLrrIoMsrs-
Southern members of Congress err gravely in
charging upon the Know Nothings Of New
England anti-slavery proclivities. In the first
place. the Know Nothing movement has already
rendered substantial service to the Union by
clearing away the wreck of the Nebraska agita-
ton, and demolishing at one fell blow the
whole structure of the new anti-slavery party
which was attempted to be established at Wor-
cester, Saratoga, in Michigan and elsewhere.
The republican party, as the new faction was
to have been called, was completely crushed
out by the Know Nothings. From the first,
the Know Nothings have been opposed by the
abOlitionists, and are deadly foes to Seward and
his party. Again, as was seen by the papers
yesterday, the Rev. Theodore Parker, the abo-
litioDist, was defeated by an enormous MAORI
ity in the Boston Legislature showing conclu-
sively that the Know Nothings who are in
power in that State are not inclined to favor
the antislavery party in New England. 1t is
not to be expected that men in Boston shall
think on slavery as men in Carolina do.
Brought up under different system and in
regoin where slavery can never thrive, the PEG.
pie of Massachusetts can hardly ever coincide
exactly with the South in their views on the
subject. But SO long as they agree not to mo-
lest it, and to give full scope to the provisions
Of the constitution, it is hard to see what good
ground they afford for complaint. The South
may rely on the soundness of the Know
Nothings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-06
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Supreme Court-Nos. SO and 80 james Williams
administrator, appellant, Robert divers executors
divers executors. Argument concluded By Mr. Dula-
ney for the appellants No. I63-Alfred Ssvgnac plain
tin in error, vs.. Abrahem Garrison. The motion to
nsate apd for supersedeas In this cause was argued
by Mr. Baxter in support and BY Mr. Ewing In opposi
hon. No. 3-0riginal Docket-TlB State Of Florida,
complainant, VS.. the State Of Georgia. Argument on
the motion to intervene in behalf of the United States
was commenced by the Attorney General. Thomas
Balch, Esq OF philadelphia, was admitted attor
ney Of this court to- day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-06

Ever since the war of 1912, the commercial his
tory Of this nation has been regular series Of
erss of astonishing prosperity and eras of
equally prodigious ruin. After the war, the d.
version of capital from manufactures, and other
causes produced a crisis and revulsion after
which trade revived. and the United States ad-
vanced with rapid strides. In 1928, the coun-
try broke down again. Reviving, 1t CON-
menced anew with increased energy, to re-
peat the crash in 1887. This was, from va
rious accidental causes, more serious and
more lasting in its effects than the others. It
was not till 1843 that trade began To revive.
But in proportion to the violence of the fall,
was the energy of the rise. Never did such en-
terprise mark the United States as between 1S47
and 1858. 1t seemed as though no bounds
could be set either to the stupendous concep-
tiors or to the wonderful vigor with which
they were executed by the American people
Railroads were built, steamers launched, pa
laces erected, cities founded, deserts opened,
fleets equipped, armies of settlers sent abroad,
and an encouragement given at home to the
arts and Injuries such as even Europe has sell
dom seen. All this, as has been explained, led
necessarily to the regular periodical crash,
which began last July, and is now in its Incl
pient stage. But look at its ultimate effects.
Doubtless it will break down halt our mer
chants and leading men, and, while it lasts,
cause much misery; but look at the national
wealth Of which it will leave US in possession
All these stupendous fruits of the energy of the
past ten years it cannot DESTROY. Our splendid
cities, our cultivated plains, our vast network
Of railways, it cannot take away. Their au-
thors and owners may be swept away by the
storm; but their works will remain, to be held
enjoyed, and improved during the next era Of
expansion. 1t is very doubtful whether o
country advances in the long run under any
process as rapidly as by the itful, spasmodic
system which seems to be established in the
United States.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-10

him lie mounted again and golopeG away
/ had now time TO rife the pockets the de-
eased, and having done this, rode off as
fast as could"
ie described the time, the place and The
two travellers so INFINITELY that there remained
not the slightest doubt Of his having actually
committed the murder Of which George had
accused himself. The latter trembling with
rage; had fred at random, and was innocent
Of the death OF his friend.
The local tribunal transmitted all these par
! ticularS to the supreme court, the proceeding
with accompaniment, were returned and the
| bali exactly fitted the pistol which was found
/ upon the murderer at the time OF bis 0Ppre-
hrnsion.
/ Lei the Sympathizing reader now endeavor
70 form some conception Of the transport OF
! Lewis on having saved his friend. Let him
/ figure 10 himselft the Joy Of George, when the
| PAINFUL consc BUSINESS Of an nlrOcious crime
was thhs removed from his boSom He was
Unanimously declared innocent Of the murder;
| his passion cost him two months impriSon-
ment, and It was long before his tears ceased
to flow for his dear departed friend. Lewis
/ begged the ball, and the instrument Of George
! ideIiverance,os as q memorial Of The extraordinary
event.
! The forms OF legal proceedings may orien
seem troublesome or useless, but let them moi
! he orraigneG on that account-now and then,
indeed, criminal may through their means
escape the punishment due 10 his guilt, but if,
in the course OF a century, they save the life
| of only one innocent person, the wisdom OF
the legislator ought TO command our gratitude
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-10
poeti(al.
TO =

Nv soul thy sacred image keeps.
NV midnight dreams are all of thee;
For nature, then in silence sleeps,
And silence broods Ger land and sea;
Oh, in that still. mysterious hour,
How oft from waking dreams l start,
To find thee but fancy flower,
Thou cherished idol Of my heart,
Thou hast each thought and dream Of mine
Have |, in turn, one thought Of thine2
Forever thine my dreams will be,
Whate'er may be my fortunes here;
. I ask not love-I claim from thee
Only one boon-a gentle tear;
MAY e'er blest visions from above
Play brightly round thy happy heart,
And may the beams Of peace and love
T.. Ne'er fsom thy glowing soul depart. .
Farewell! ! my dreams are still with thee,
Hast thou one tender thought Of met
. Ny joys like summer birds may Ay,
Ay.hope like summer blooms depart,
Butthere's one flower that cannot die
Thy holy memory in my heart;
No dews that lower's cup may fill,
No sunlight TO its leaves be given,
BNtit viii live and flourish still,
: K$deathless as thing Of Heaven.
Hast thou for me one gentle thought2
Farewell! farewell! my far off friend!
Between us broad, blue rivers flow,
And forests wave, and plains extend,
And mountains in the sunlight glow;
The wind that breathes upon thy brow
Isnot the wind that breathes on mine,
The STAR beams shining on thee now
Are not the beams that on me shine.
But memorys spell iswith US yet
Cans't thou the holy past forget
The bitter tears that you and
May shed, whene'er by anguish bowed,
Exhaled into the noentide sky,
May meet and minge in the cloud;
And thus, my - dear. thou, h we
Far, far apart must live and move,
Our souls. when God shall set them free,
Can mingle in the world Of love.
This were an ecstacy to me
Say-would it be joy to theel
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-10
Railroad Accident.

As the Express train from Albany, on Tues
lay afternoon, was approaching Coxsackie, II
overlook two young men walking on tie track
one of them having leather carpet bag IN
his hand. One Of them failing to get off the
track in time, was struck by the ehsins and
killed. The train was stopped and
his mangled corpse taken on board and let, al
the gate Of o lane leading 10 large farm
house, where, we believe, he resided. His
name we did not learn.--N. Y. TimeG
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-10
Chr Democrat.

published every Thursday morning, in the
com Immediately over the Post Office, Main
Street, Eaton, Ohio, at the following rates:
$3.50 per annum, in advance.
81 90, if not paid wlthin the year, and
81 80 after the year has expired.
~ Fheserateswill be rigidlyenforced. e
No paper discontinued until all arrearage
are paid, unIessat the option Of the publisher
EAll eommu nications addressed tothe Ed.
sor must be sent free of postage to insure at,
sntion.
GJNo communication inserted, unless &C
Sompauied by responsible name.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-10

GyNotwithstandin The hard, dry lines, the
business OF CHAMBErs was never more pros
porous and customers, as ever, roll in by the
scare to get one OF his cheap watches or man
tie clocks, or a gold chain, breast-pin or ring
He does business con the square," which.
the peope know and as consequence he is
very lbetaiiy paronlzed.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-10

aJ-During these ht days and sultry even
ings, the best place 10 rejuvenote exhaustng
nature is at the Ice Cream Saloon Of A. A,
AuLL, next door above Williams Grocery,
Baron Street. Native Wine, and Sherry Cob
blers, Lemonade and Ice Cream are among
some of The luxuries. Call around with youI
wife and babies or your sweet heart and refresh
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-05-10

GTAmong the many attractive establish
ments in our town where handsome goods may
be obtained at very low rates, sthe store oi
STEPHENS & Co. is not the least, as their many
customers will bear evidence. Their stock is
being rapidly reduced by eager purchasers,
but still they have ga few more left Of the
same Sor.."