davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26
A Stranger Dragged and Robbed.

A gentleman named Lowe, from Pickaway
CO Ohio, stopping al lie lienrie House, met q
we'll dressed, good booking man Of u plausible
address, al the Tlieater oil Thursday evening,
and held some conversation with him relative
10 The respective merits, as actors, Of MesSls
Forrest and Anderson Nj. Lowe, having
heen a New Yorker, was a parrizLn of Mr..
Forrest, willie his fash acquaintance swore 10y
Anderson. Nothing G Especial importance &C.
cared at the Theater, but yesterday afternoon
while Mr.. l.. was taking a walk he a,cid ntiy
met his new friend on lie street, and saluta.
tons were exchanged. The laShy gent pro-
trsSed to be very proud Of the acqainiance Of
Mr.. Lowe, and after some preIimin lrieS asked
hHm II lie would "take something 10 drink"
Mr.. l., acquiesced, and the twain projected
very afltctiohately 10 an establishment that
Mr.. Lowe thinks from appearances, is q
''frst class house." Some cordial was call
ed TO-, brandy being the article Understood,
and the fluid had a very strange elreci oil
Mr.. l.. making him dizzy, blind and finally
unconscious. WEen he recovered his senses,
he did not know whether he had been deiain-
ed five minutes or five hours, and his friend
had departed. On feeling for his money, lie
discovered that about $4,000 in bills ana
gold had been distracted from his pockets,
while fifteen cents, and his watch had beef
suffered TO remain. Mr.. Lowe being an entirt
stranger in The city does not know where he
took The d;ink and is unable 20 find the ulacc
He forget to mark The house before leaving
Whei he mentioned Ia the Ian lord that he
had been Grugged ana robbed, h. Uniformed hin
that most likely he chad been up stairs gam
bling and 'osi his money."-Cn. Com.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26
A Remarkable Railroad Accident.

The Boston Traveller has the following
account of the accident on the Concord Rail
r~oadHOF'V .7p'N
The train was on o descending grade. NOV
ing al the rate OF twenty miles an hour, on that
part of the track recently laid, where there
were but slighteurves in The road, ifany. The
engine vas thrown Of the track and precipi.
tated down the GaDk some forty feet, embed
ding itself deep'yi in the sand; the Two bag
guee ears We're thrown, the one pasttbe' other,
formine en- angle OF some fifteen degrees, the
angular pointtoward The engine. The first
passenger car Yeni dow6 more Than thirty feet,
TUNED. oyer, lay, With the seats elevated some
thee or fd1f feetEt second car turned 10 on
angle OF nearly 9fty-fSe degrees and remain:
ed; fne reaf car was on the track. The en-
eiaeer and fremsn went down with the en-
Tineg bdt escaped Injury. Those in the bag.
gage csfs escaped arrid the ruins, without es-
sentiai injury. None OF the passengers were
killed, and no limbs broken and few were
injured. One lady was thrown actoss the oar
and bruised in the back. In the baggage, car
which went down the embankment were two
casks Of eggs; and it was afterward ascertain-
ID that only three Of the eggs were broken.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26
Dca Ii Of EstrAmpes.

Private advices from the highest American
authority in4IdSauo, received by the Fulton,
at Norfolk, gives the following particular OF
the execution of the brave, but unfortunate,
Estrampes:
Colonel Robertson supposed that he had
good reason TO believe that his strong protest
against the court and the manner of trial, had
had The effect 20 defer The execution until cor
Erespondence might be had with Washington,
but was surprised, on the evening OF the 29ih
10 learn that orders had been issued Tor his
execution. Al 5 O'Clock next morning, The
Colonel was OF the Castle, where he had 10
wall an hour or two before he learned that he
could not be permitted 10 have any conversa-
ION with ESlrampes, until he reached the
Chapel. And there he called for pen, ink,
ami paper, and requested ES'rampes 10 address
a letter TO The Captain General. which lie did
under The ConSoIs advice. With this letter
he repaired at once to the residence Of one of
he most influential citizens, and an intimate
Trend OF The Captain Genetal. and placing
EStrampes' letter in bis hands, begged b m to
take 1t 10 tie Captain General, aud use his
Influence Tor ciemency which he readily
promised 10 TO, but an hour afterward called
on the ColOuei, 10 say that be was refused &C.
49,
cess. The consul immediately resolved 10 Sc
cure the good Offices Of the Archbishop, who,
after reading his letter, remarked, that at
might be PrnvidentlaI for him that he had lust
left the Palace where lie had administered the
frstsncrament to he little faughte. Of the Cen
erll; that in his addres. he had Gwelt par,ic, =
larry on the dutiei Of mercy and charity, und
had made ara tic a application 10 this case,
which bropGhs te rs 10 The eye Of mother AMI
daughter" He promised to return at once 10
the Palace, and Ila"e the letter in tie han}s
Of the little .giri, with Instructions that sic
should carry 1t 10 her fatLer, aud present i; on
her knees, pleading for mercy. The good man
said, wiki much emotion, that he SHOULD be
very sorry if The little angel was Unsuccessful
in her GRAND OF mercy, and added, as he turn,
ed his face 10 hide o tear, chow can We pool
sinners hone for mercy, unless We are willing
to be mercilul 10 others.-N. Y. Mirror.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26
The Rumors Of war with Spain.

The Washington Star says there is no truth
In the New York Posts statement that Sec
rotary Guthrie has written 10 0 friend, OF
some friends, in Kentucky no be cautious in
their business, as war with Spain is inevila-
BILE. The statement that the Government
Is concentrating troops in Florida is also said
10 be unfounded. No troops have been or
deeed there since December last when The
condition Of the Governments Indian relation
in thai quarter made it necessary toadd TO the
number for years kept there, up to that time
by the addition of two companies OF artillery.
Since then none others have been ordered to
that quarter, nor is there any idea entertained
of sending more 70 Florida.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26
From the Salon (iN.) Register.
Suicide of Cav, the Murderer.

Our reaiets will r~ecollect The eppprehen
sion and mmitment, in June last, Of Drury
NJ, GAY, for the murder Of young Chance, son
Of our esteemed Sheriff, James chance, Esq.
The particulars Of that horrible affair were
narrated at the time, and are still fresh IN the
memory Of our readers. At The September
term OF Marion Circuit Court, Gay was indict
cd and arranged for murder. lie then prayed
achange ofvenue TO Wayne County, whittier
he was conveyed and secured in the Fairfield
Jail. Though much depressed in mind, and
suffering from the stlngs OF perlurbed con-
science, no susp cions we've entertained by the
Ia.lor OF his assistants that the unhappy mar
contemplated self murder.
. On Thursday, the night OF his suicide, the
usual examination was made in and about HI
cell, and everything was found right. In the
morning (Friday) OIL entering, the apartment
Gay was discovered suspended BY the neck sC
to the grating of the cell, quite decd. The
wIetclled cuiprit. anticipating the sentence 0
the law, had rushed nnbidden into the pres
erce of O Deity whose laws he mad so .erribl,
transgressed. Having no cord or other means
othanging himself, the wicked man, inge
nj US in his desperation, had unrayeled tr
wooIlei Stockins he wore, and out OF The yalI
thus obtsined constructed q scanly rope SUI
uVlenlp Ho"tNGi' 'oi IHe "'PoHeS :" 'e'i'ou
ti0n--and with this lender appliance man
aged 10 escape from life and law at once. S
determined on self. destruction WAS this aban
douel man, that although his feel touched lhi
floor OF lis cell, he still managed 10 eficc
stfsngulalion.
Thus easily are Abe guilty condemned oil
overpowered. "Man but a straw against III
bad mans breast, and he is conquered"
spiders web has been said 10 be Of s%ullicieI
strength to bind the guilty who is c~onsciou
OF his wickednrss. In his instance, II
blood or an amiable, innocent ond u%n0fTen'
ing boy, shot down by n vile outlaw, has erie
aloud Tor, vengeance, until its voice has bee
heard by the evil.doer, and q mere string hi
suficed for the retribulion OF blood. G;
was o! o bad family. He leaves a wife al
chi ldren somewhere in the country.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26

n Beneficial results invariably follow he
administering OF S'abler's Anodyne Cherry
ESpsctorant in cases Of CnurnS, Colds, Bron-
chlliS, Asthma, Group, and Throat and Lung
complaints generally II is not claimed that
ii will cure in all cases, but none have come
10 cur knowledge where it failed 20 give relief;
Willie ut the same time, thousands oil distances
have occurred where It's effects have been 50
marked, that they have been widely noticed
and Commended. The DlARRHEA COR
DIAL, and it Is candidly believed, that i
IS II equalled in diseases Of the bowels, anc
rs curative properties have been wonderful !!
experienced in numerous cases. Therefore,
You are advised 10 make trial of these ''goot
medicines" should You or'y0ur family re
quire their aid. See the advertisement 10 an
other column, and descriptive pamphlets, Il
lie had gratis Of the agents. Price for each
only 50 cents, OF six bottles for 50 so.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26
me Horta .wabaIk dnd.J Murder of Seven
Persons. NJ 81

We copy the following from the In0iannpo.
Is Journal Ofthe 18th inst.
"The WabsshrG Gazette, of the 18th inst. de
ocribes tie Habba d family, who are in jail n'
thst place on kbe charge Of has ing murdered
whole FAMILY OF Semen persons"
"TnE HUBBARDs-TnE MuRDERE s. We
are indebted 10 a friend for the following des.
etiption Of the HubbarGs, who are now coh-
tned in Jail 10 await the sitting Of the Circuit
Courl;
''T6e old man is about fifty years Of age
hasdsrk, sandy, fine, curb hair, a%.litt'e gray
and rather fhin, is about five-and a'half feet
high, strongly built and somewhat chunky;
his face is large and inlii his forehead j IS rath-
or low, and recedss back very siantinglyj he
has a thick, short neck. andsa large head; he
has a clear, quick flashing eye, Of dar',
usyish color, rrfotru1ing from The socket, AMI
rolling about Ia an uneasy, restless manner;
he has Thin, compressed lips; rather a small,
well. formed mouth; o nose slanting straight
down from between the eyes, unG rather long,
thin aud sharp; a wrinkle extends from each
side OF the nose 10 The corners Of his mouth,
which, added to deviiiSh smile which plays
on his countenaEce, gives him a 6endish ex-
pression. In short, his whole appearance
marks him man capable OF committing any
crime, no matter how revolving. He has an
Getiyc, ready, well. in formed mind, and il il
had been properly directed, he might have
been en- in ellgent and useful man.
His son is a chip out of The same block
bpt his features are not so. strongly marked IN
.any respect, neither has he the mental ability
Of his father. In fact he hardly seems 10 have
any mind.
a.sMrs. Hubbard, his wife, is about ~forty-ive
has masculine frame, is OF a dark complexion
has regular but strongly marked features, and
a counter nee alternately pleasant aud sour
II she was uncunnecled with tbe murder, nc
one, perhaps, would mark anything fendisf
~ot-wicked in her expression. Long associa'
tion2with her husband, and q participation ii
his crimes, has no doubt obliie rated all The
virtues which should characterize her sex
With different associations she might have
been D good and viituous woman. Dunn
the examination she sat mo,ionltSs as a STAT
ate; she tried 10 appear Indifferent. bat the
drops Of claminy Precipitation on her fac,
showed how strong the feeling was within.
as hen the witnesses were narrating tn
facts, he would ever and anon gaze On he
face with that same develiSh smile, but sh
did not move a muscle. As the ieStimon
proceeded, and the thread of conviction wounI
around them, q cloudy gloom spread over he
face, and she seemed the very image Of
ancholy. Poor woman God only know
her feelings. snd the temptations and trials b
which she has been brought 10 her preSer
dsplorable condition."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26
fearful Explosion Of Guapowder.

The Des Arc Cili>,n (Pfane county, Ar.
kansas safes that On The evening pi the 24:l
March an attempt was made in that town TO
destroy The lives Of fourteen persons. A man
named Tom aTris was drunk OF n grocery,
and fred a pistol several times in the street,
calling upon The authorities in Il defiant man
10 come nd take him. The town constable
and several other PERSONS attempted 10 take
him, and he fired .hIs pistol into n powder
key continuing about SIX pounds Of powder,
and The explosion % that ieiii,ei another key
containing abort twenty i%our.ponnls, aud Me
house, Which was built of logs, was bl vi awty
l:avIng the logs only three logs high. The
following is a list Of persons IN The house and
about tire do II:
Alfred Sheuherd son OF G. Shepherd, bad y
burned on lis face hands aud body; a'so ii Sc
we're confusion ON his side. W. 4. Nray, Sc.
verely burned on the face aud bruised on his
back. Riley Sullivan, severely hun on his face
and hands. Jerry, tnegroj severely hruised
and burned in the face. II, W. Robinson, b.
L. Berry, S. Peed, p. w. Nor han, w. /.
Dewoody, aud Tom Ilarris-all injured slight
ly. William Shannon, Frederick Shepherd
and Thos. Wallace escaped uninjured.
The effects Of The explosion are thus des'
cribed:
The great wonder is that a single person il
the house escaped alive. The bar was wei
furnished with glasses, decanterS, pickles il
Jars, &c, all Of which was LIOken and huTle'
IN every Girection,yet not a person ouch
ed 10y the sharp fragments. The counter II
the grocery, very substantially made OF blncf
walnut, and firmly nailed to the floor, wa
torn loose and broken in several places. Tn
long sideboard on which The Gecanters, &c.
were arfayed, was also blown en'Ireiy luO,e
md no doubt reLounded from tie roof al
fell back. TO the frmness with which tn,
counter was nailed to the floor, We thin
most of The inmates OF tie house are indebted
for the preservation Of then lives.
Harris was fined for violating the town or
dlnances,anl al his request his tliaI for oif:n'
ing against the laws was deferred for a da!
and he made his escape.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26

The Rev. J. B. Wakeiy, who preached The
funerol eulogy Of Poole, figured al Tabernacle
New York. in the Temperance Jubilee, and
in the course of his eulogy upon Gov. Clark
and the Wing Legislature, lei 1y the following
Infamous assault upon Gov. Seymour. The
New York Times reports Tie speech:
"The Governors veto power was mention
ed. Any Governor who would veto such
law as the propibiiory law jus, passed,he cnls
desired 10 preach his funeral sermon, and
write his elogy, not eu!ogy. But The law had
been passed, aud now was the time for con.
eratula;ions
Poole and The Empire Club swell into dig
nifty in comparison with this envenomed byp'
ncrite. .
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26
WILLIAM wEsWEEL, IT.

T COOKING GLASS, PORTRAIT g. PIC
IL ture Mandatory, No. 1919 Main street,
between Third ndFourth streets, Cincinnati.
ling Glasses, Portrait and Picture Frames
Of every pattern, Mahogany and Gilt Frames
for Pictures cut tosuita any size at short notice.
Looking Glass Plates put into Old frames
Frames repaired and regilt. All kinds Of or
namenta gilt frames made 10 order and 10 fit
pictures. Fine F,ench pictures ''on hand Of
the first quality. Call and examine my stock.
May 5, iS52.-ly.*
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26
Bounty Land,

4 LII SURVIVING commissioned and nom
~ commissioned Officers, SoldieTs, Sailors,
Musicians, ArtifcerS, Wagon Masters, Team
sters, &C., who have been IA days and up
wards, rs Regulars, Volunteers, Rangers, Ma
.li'ia, &c, in any war since 1870, are now m
titled 10 leo acres Of land, under m net Of
Congress, approved March, 1855. All those
who have received 40 or so acres ore, entitled
TO the balance. Widows or Minor children
of deceased Soldiers are entitled. The under
signed having a good deal of experience in tho
department at Washington, svlll procure
Warrants for o reasonable compensation; and
if desired will locate the same.
THOMPSON & HARRIS
! March Is, 1855,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26
CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE
THE 1aEATPURIFIER OF THE BLOOD.
NOT y PARTICE OF MERURY IN 1T.
Let the AGlieted Read and Ponder

NOl ~ IAh1iNE Ot MEhOhl IN IL
Let The Afflicted Read and Ponder D.!
An Inlalliblcr remedy for S~crofula, Kings Evil,
Rheumatism, Oh ,inatc Cutancous EruptiOns, Pim-
pies or Postules on the Face, Blctches, Boils,
Chronic Sore Eyes, Ring Worm or Telter, Scald-
Head, Enlargement and Pain Of the Bones and
Joints, Stubborn Ulcers. Syphilitic Disorders,
LumbagO, Spinal complaints. and ali diseases,
arising from an iniudicious use of Mercury, I'm
prudence in Life, or impurity Of the Blood,
s-s51Th;s great alternative medicine and Pu-
rider Of blood is now used by thousands Of grate-
ful patients from all parts OF the United States,
who testify daily TO the REMARKED bic cures per-
formed by the greatest of all medicines, CAR
TIERS SPANISH MIXTURE" Neuralgia.
rheumatism, SCro!ula, Eruptions on the Skin,
Liver Disease, FeTer Ulcers, Old Sores, Alice
tons Of the Kidneys, Diseases of the throat, Fe-
male complaints, Painsand Aching OF the Bones
aud joins, are speedily put to flight by using
tli' great aud incatimGb!e remedy.
For all diseases Of the blood, nothing has yet
been found to compare with it. 1t ~clcanses tho
system o? all impurit!cs.Gct gently and Efficient
" on the Livr and Kidneys, strengthens the
Digestion. gives tone 10 the Stomache. makes
tle skin clear and healdly. and restores the Con-
tuition. cIEccb'cd by disease or broken down
!br the cycesscs Of youth, to its pristine vigor and
strength
For the Ladies', it Is comparatively better
than all the cosmetic ever used. \ few doses
IOi AFTER 5 CPASlsH MlATUNE VIII TCuioNe ull
sal,owne,s of complexion, brings the roses mant-
ling to the check, gives elasticity to the step,
aud improve the general health in a remorka bic
DEGREE, beyond all the medicines ever heard of.
TheIar.c number OF certificates which we have
received from persons from all parts Of the Uni
Itcl State. is g., be ( evidence that there is no
iIIabug about il. The press hotel k]ceTcrs,n ag-
I~islrttcs, physic,ans. and hubble men. well known
TO the coiaGguitr, all add their testimony 10 the
wonderluI eject, Of this GREAT BLOOD PU.
RlriER.
CaIl on the AGc&T and get q Circular and Al
manac. anil read the wonderful cures this truly
greatest ofoIl Medicines had performed,
Mono genuine unless signed BENNETT &
BEERS. Projectors, 70. 3 Pearl Street. Rich
mtnl, Va: to whom nj orders for supplies and
a]rcucits must he addressed.
And for sale by Frcd'k. Eckstoine Cincinnati.
Iinshall 4 CO., Eaton, Dean G. Surface, Ups er
J. CcbliEtr. Icwisburr, John Gale West Alex.
udrio, Michael d Co. Winchester, J. II. Bonn,
Camden, /. :. Showolter New Paris.
april l2, 1865
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26
E;srIEa 6Or S:sIc.

N improved farm, in good condition and
\ good order, about three miles south west
Of Eaton, Preb|e county, Ohio. is offered for
sale at a very low rice. Sixty acres in cul-
twenty acres wood land, on which
there is an ample supply of never-failing run
ming water, a log house, an orchard and a
splendid new barn.
Dcscription-E. half N. W. quarter section
Il, TcwHShip I, range Fast.
For terms, apply TO Judge JONI V. C,MP-
aELL, Eaton, Ohio. j. LOMAX.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26
Attention Soldiers,

lAMES A.GlLN0RE will prosecute upon lib
) cral terms all claims against the General
Government for Bounty Land or Pensions for
services rendered inthe war Of ISL or any other
American war since 1870
Hayiugengl ged the assistance Of Vim. II. MI
Ter Est, Nh Attorney residing in Washington
city Qormcrly OF Hamilton Batter county OAio,)
he can give assurance that Claims entrusted Ia
hin will receive prompt attention. Office Of Vs.,
J. Gilmore, Baron II. Eaton q.
April5. 1853. SIN.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26
John swinart,s estate.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the subscriber
\ has been duly appointed and qualified an Adj
ministratOr on the Estate Of John Swihart. late Of
Lanier Township. Preble county Ohio, deceased.
Dated at Eaton this 18th day of March, 1856.
DAVID ECKENBERRY, Admir-.
March 90, 1S55.-35w3.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26
TEO for The New Goods!
FIRST ARRIVAL FROM THE EAST !
CnrLIIrNc z. On

FIItoI .iItNTNAL FT(UN IIL LASI . :!
STEFHENS & CO.,
re now receiving and opening the largest
\ stock Of Goods they have ever offered in
his market. From the experience we have
lad, We believe We have selected a stock g
Goods, which in quantity, quality, style and
price, will satisfy the wants Of this commu
nifty, AMI if they will call, We will take
much pleasure in showing them our goods.
and telling our prices. Come One aud AL
and look before you nnrchase elsewhere.
u Remember Stephens " Co., Main Street
Eaton, opposite National Hotel.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26
Correct Likeness

of themselves or friends, by calling at his room,
and taking a seat under the mellow light. as il
COWS from heavens boundless arch, imparting TO
nature her true form.
He is prepared to take ILLNESSES, of all sizes,
from the smallest Miniature to the half size form.
Pictures taken in cloudy. fully as well as in clear
weather. Ladies and Gentlemen are invited ia
call and examine Specimens and Stock. Office
open from 7 A. NJ, to 8 p. NJ.
J. E. NUGGET, Daguerreotypist.
April 10, 1s56.-sm.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26
Estate of J. c. Reed. Dec.

notice. is hereby given that the subscriber
y has been appointed and duly qualified as ad.
miuistrator of the estate of J. G. Reed, deceased
late Of jefferson Township, Preble county, o.
Dated March Both 1855.
JOHN CURRY, Admr.
April 8, 1856.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26
AEuc PILE.

For worms of all kinds, use pr. Mendcnhall's
Worm syrup, the most pleasant aud eLtectnal
Worm Medicine known.
For Burns, Scalds, old Sores, sore Nipples and
breasts, outward Piles, and ali itchy diseases %
the skin. use DR.. Mcnienhalrs Imperial Salve.
In the commencement Of all diseases, use Dr..
Ncndcuhlll's Sgnotive and Liver Pills.
Sold by W. y. WHITFIELD. Agent ut Eaton.
and by agents throughout the country.
Marck 10, 1904.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26
ElOElr iard Provisions

Bread, Cakes Crackers. Dried Fruits. Corn Meal,
and all other articles of provisioa to be procured
for market, With quick sales and small prof
its" he will endeayor 10 live and let live
Can at the Cheap Family Grocery Store, Main
street Opposite the National Hotel
March %, 1871. n. MILLER.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26
Sugar, NEOIasses, and Coffee,

(new crop) likewise to hisexcellent a ssortn .pnt of
Teas, Tobacco, Spices aud condiments. Som,
Candles, Ghcrkins, Cheese, Starch, .Guupowder,
Lead, Cigars. Nuts, Candies. Raisins. Figs.
Glassware. Eerthenwagc, Tubs, Baskets, BroJms,
&c. &c AlsO
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26
Premium PUMPS.

A NDREW %SnEFFER, Of Eaton, Ohio, thepat-
II entee and manufacturer Of these plSgs,
(which too. the first rroniuma at the OHIO SIT.
Fair. at DAYTON in 1857, and the first Premiums
It the Prcbie county Fairs in 1853 and l54
viii warrant h 5 work - b. the very best in thr
United States, bang made uf Seasoned Timber
thce never sp.it or crack, and win warrant tAcn
to thsow !no"e water, in the SANE length Of ,imt
and with less labor than any other pump in tn,
wOIll |.
~" Address all orders, which VII be prompt
" attended to, to Andrew &c Daniel Sheifer, Ia.
ton Ohio.
April 25, 1866. 3m,
[Ecgis!cr copy.l