davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27
Plumber Of the Slain,

The account Of The field Of battle on the
TcheEnaya' after the recent contest, given b,
the correspondent 0! the London NcuS, is moi
very compI men!ary II the French soldiers-
the famous Zoud,es. Ii says:
"The ZoLaves had made general collection
OF crosses, re les aud medals, and relailed
them TO visitors in addition to which picxingS
from the dead bodies, they made small col
leciIons OF money from the persons of the
wounded, managing deXlerously 10 extract ii
from the inside of the trousers close 10 the
Knee where The Russian soldiers generally
carr! lheIf money, while pretending 10 exam
Inc INTO the nlture Of their wounds, thus
avoiding givingany mental pain 10 the sufferers.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27

ETThe h0vnna correspondent of the Ma.
t onal htelbgencer. writes that SANTA ANNA had
besides his possessions in Venozuela and the
United States, for his sacrifices, personal and
pecuniary, $4,000, 900 with him ; in the Bank
oil England and other places of deposit, an
equal or larger sum aud in The United States
several hundred thousand dol!ars-making an
estimate OF lis property, all told GU. of Mexi.
co, ST. 600, eco
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27
REMOVAL.

The office of the "Eaton Demo-
craft has been removed to the Sc
'cond story ofthe brick building west
of G. 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, 1855-09-27

% Ball, the portly standard bearer of the
Blues, bills fair, also, TO become the standard
bearer of the Daguerreotype profession in this
city. His Gallery No. 10 Fifth street, is con-
stontly crowded, and his Pictures 60 off like
hot cakes. We wish him long continued sue
cess.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27

r"PETEEsoN's MAGAZINE" for October is
before US rs usual filed with the choicestpro
auctions OF literary talent. 1t is handsomely
emLellished and gives Fashion Patterns. This
periodical is one Of the best Published. Edit
ed by Ms. Ann S. SARHESs and CuAs. J. Pc.
rERsoS. Only 50 per annum. Every lady ia
the nation should be reader Of is psges.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27

FINE C%LoTnING.-I 1T is now settled, beyond
doubt, that Sprague & Co., No. 10 Fourth
street, are the best and mos. fashionable cloth.
'ers in The city. Their styles are of the mos,
recent their textures of the best, and their
prices moderate. We commend them 10 the
patronage of our readers.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27

OThe Boston Post furnishes the following
splinter from the late "smash up" Of the ia
nalics III Maine
~. 7. Hale was al Bangor when the result
oil The Maine election became known, but
Speedily fled through Portland TO his home in
New York, or elsewhere.
"Ihe viciors celebrated their triumph in
Portland without being fired upon by Neal
Dow.
'Govcrnor Norrill's own town, Redfeld,
voted him into oblivion"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27

G5-We are glad 10 Learn that Ball. No. %
Fourth street, is meeting with continued sue.
cess IN his business. His Gallery is constantly
thronged with visitors. This is owing 10 The
excellence of his Pictures, which cannot be
beat.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27

uTThe notorious Fred Douglass is put at
the top ofthe ticketjust nominated by The New
York Abolition Stale Convention. Placing
blacks over The heads OF whites is a fayori,e
practice with the negro worshippers.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27

We have not a word Of comment. The fc-
ureS speak for themselves. There they are D.!
behold them and judge for yourselves. How
beautifully they illustrate tie TRUTH Of ;be
solemn declaration Of Sans delegates in tie
Philadelphia convention, that The Know
Nothing party had RISEN-yeS, RISEN or The
RUINS Of the democratic party !-[EreAqnge
uJua1. o
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27

PERTINENT.-A Democratic editor in Illinois.
annoyed by the abuse Of a Know Nothing CO.
temporary, efTectualIy stops his mouth by the
following pointed question {:
"Ho" did you feel the first time you took
The Sacrement after having taken an oath ia q
Know. Nothing lodge TO virtually lie 10 every
person who should inteIrOgate you in relation
10 your connection with such an order p"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27

DThe Boston Alias, the leading Fusion
paper In New England, stateSthat the princl-
pal cause of The defeat of the Fusionists in
Maine was the Abolition, diSunion speeches OF
Senator WADE of this State. WADE is now or
The stump i'll Ohio, and we believe his speech.
es will produce the same effect here.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27
ntbS OF 1855 :

MR.. BUCHANAN AND THE RECONSIDERATION.
u b. SIcKLES, late Secretary of Legation al
London, under Mr.. BUCHANAN, the present
Minister, in a letter TO the New York Heraid,
says that "every friend of that distinguished
statesmen who knows anything of his vie WIS
understands that he has since ceased to regard
himself as in any possible contingency a can
didote for the Presidency"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27
o. The Camden and Amboy Railroad Com.

o. The Camden and Amboy Railroad Com
pany have made and published q report, in
which they state that all the regulations and
requirements Of the Company were fully com
piled with BY those in charge OF the train SO
diSostr9usly wrecked at Burlington. They say
this to screen themselves from censure. But
does not The admission prove in the most siri
king and conclusive manner, that their regula,
tons are defective? Does it not concede the
absolute necessity Of a double track?
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27

QElt will be remembered that after the
rarl'road tragedy al Norwalk the company weTe
Compelled TO pay some S30e, 900 damages to the
relatives Of the deceased. Not so with the
Camden and Amboy Railroadj for by q law Of
New jersey, which has been peTpetuated
through the influence OF this company, no rigLt
Of action for damages can vest in the legal rep
erSentaliyes of The deceased.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27
EATON, O., SEP. ~, 1855.
Governor,
William d

Governor,
William MediIl.
Lieutenant Governor,
James Myers.
Supreme Judge,
h. ID. Warden.
Auditor,
w. ID. Morgan.
Treasurer,
John G.. BresIin.
Secretary of State,
William Trevitt.
Attorney General,
George w. McCOOk.
Board of Public Works,
James II. Steedlman.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27

NJ "GoDEY's LADYs Book ."--This welcome
and interesting periodical visitor for October is
upon our table, and fully s~ustains the high
reputation it has acquired as Gladys Book"
The number before is good and needs no praise
to recommend it 10 the public. Published by
l.. A. Cooley, at So per snnnum in advance.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27
The Prospect in the State

We Yesterday converSed with a gentleman
who had recently been on an excursion through
The counties of Licking and Muskingum. He
lakes a warm interest IL political mates, and
IS We'll posted up. He informs US that tie
anu Chase feeling is overwhelming in Licking
and MuSkingum, and that he will, without
doubt, be the third candidate in that REGION
In Licking, indeed, it was thought lie would
not have over five hundred votes in all, and
hardly as many in Highland. Democrats, puSl
on the ball. ALI is well.-Cin. Enq.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27

pTbe Springfield, QlD Journal says that 10
no lime for many years have we had such an
array OF lavorsble reports of the corn crop %
we have now. Correspondents and u wspa-
perS all over the State are in ecstacies over
The prospects Of full cribs. In the southern
part Of Illinois ii is now safe from any casually,
and the yield will be unprecedented.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27

UWe call The attention Of our readers who
are in search OF the latest styles Of Fall and
Winter Goods, to the advertisement Of Mcssrs
BRAsER & CAMPBELL. Their stock is large,
we'll selected. and all who call can be accom-
nadateJ.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27

SENATOR DOUGLAS ON TIE STUMP.-Senator
DOUGLAS, ofllIinois, commenced Stumping that
State upon the issues of Kno w-Nolhingism,
Aboliiionism and the Maine Law, now before
the people. He will make The fur fly from
the FuSionists, or we shall be very much mis-
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27

TWe see it stated in the southern psper'
that the withdrawal from the Know Nothing
lodges, are actually numerous. II is naturaI
for Rats 10 run from a burning barn.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27

TENNESSEE ELEoTIoN.-The official majority
for JOHNSON, Democrat, in Tennessee, isa5out
2,2O9. This is just whatitwos Two years sgo.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27
TO ADVERTISERS.

Persons rOishing to dduertise should re'nem-
Jfr that the 'EatOn DemOcrat'' has The largest
circulation Of any paper in the county.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27
The Earthquake Shout of vin.n-u

The results Of the elections in The Southern
States since Know NothingiSm took The field,
may be summed up as follows:
virginia, (dtmocratic moin-itvl 1oddn
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27

DThe receipts of the Ohio State Fair
amounted 10 $4,000; from sale of tickets
$4,000, and subscription ofColumbus $4,000.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27
The Fusion Pro sscutor.

Bon MILLER, the fusion candidate Cor Pros
%ecutor, is very highly extolled by the editor o.
the Register, in his last, as being the author
Of the article in that pig-tail journal signed
jefferson" on ~'Squatter Sovereignty" We
must confess tina; we feel somewhat chagrin-
ed at seeing The name Of this venerable states
man and philosopher, attached 10 the serb.
blings Of such a miserable, ignorant, Office
seeking demagogue. On reflection, however,
we believe this Bob Miller is the same who q
year or two ago emigrated TO the Stale Of ladi-
ana, in cobdpany with a certain Mr.. Pierce, a
young lawyer OF this place, and squatted in
the practice Of the law, but not being exactly
sovereign in the profession, which he the said
Miller was attempting 10 practice, he soon
fssted out, not for want OF skill ard ability,
that would be too hard, but for want'of busi-
ness, OF course, since which time, we believe,
he has denizened himself somewhere in Pre-
BILE county, and opposes, with all his feeble
strength, all Pierce administrations and squat
ter sOrereignty, simply because he fsSled out
in them, for want of sense. We presume
from his efforts, that he IS now endeavoring
to squat on legal territory, by the aid Of the
State in our county. Wonder if he expects to
be sOcereign-no doubt he consoles himself
with the sentiment,
Hail holy light
Taught by the heavenly muse to venture cown
The dark descent, and up to reascend,
Though hard and rare.
But, Bobby, we have a man after you, that
never Squats-never .fzaies out-never runs
home 10 tell his daddy on the bud lawyers in
Indiana but a man that can draw the Indict-
nentS and prosecute them too. Billy Gilmore
can do that thing, and on the second Tuesday
of October, he will make YOU "Squat' SO low
hat OmnipoteDce himself canno tell you
rom a pile Of moulded squash seeds. By the
way, Bobby, did you ever obtain that work on
guilty evidence, which we learn, you were
nee looking for?
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27

Ex.GoyERnoR REEDER.-rhb Free Sellers Of
Kansas Territory have nominated this gentla~
man as their Delegate 70 CongtesS :
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27

DThe following table will show the mum.
Der OF killed ana wounded by railroad acci.
dents during the years 1852 and 1854, and the
first eight months of &
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27

DThe Know-Nothings of Virginia have ap-
pointed the 1911 Of October for holding Their
Stnte Convention. Have they forgotten that
ON that day CoRNwALLIs surrendered the Brit.
lSh army 10 the native born Protestants OF
America and the foreign Catholic French?-
Let Know Nothingism, when it assemblies
there remember the deeds of RocmAmBEAU, Dr.
ERASE, LAFAYETTE and their gallant soldiers,
who were present at the fall OF Yorktown.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-09-27

uJA convention was held in Toronto, Cam
ada, on the 18th inst, 10 consider the question
OF a.sut'vey between Lakes Huron and ODta-
no. with a view 10 the construction of ship
canal.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-07

Foolish WOMEN Yes, some ladies are both fool.
ish and ignorant !-some are fthyl!! One
lady told meshe purchased oil the Cosmetics of the
day, but had not taken bath in Is months or more!
o! poor child, thought, seeing her put on the puff
and powder on her little infants ear neck and limbs
all sore red and irIiaated, and only regretted that
the ladies' of Philadelphia had SO to $4,000 year to
spend on such foolish things hurtful in themselves
and inducing unmitigated careessness as if it were
for this they would learn the Comparative infinite
use of water, and the Electric OIL" Do they not
know that child can suffer with any kind of rria-
ling sores and eruptions if my Electric Oil" were
regularly used by mothers and nursess Read this,
from the American Cd. CO. Organ" Of the 28th
July;
To THE LADIEs.-The bursting forth offspring after
long winter of gloom and darkness may aptly illus
trate the feelings of person using Prof Charles De-
Grath's delightful Electric Oil, from Philadelphia,
after in vain going through all the catalogue of theo-
ries and remedies at great expense and no value
ceived. No one can this Oil without specific
benefit Hundreds daily cured in this section.
My Oil does not interfere with any other medicine
or food-only live regularly. There are many cases
that can be cured in from 20 minutes to hours as
cases are not alike
p. s. Please inform me of any case Of failure TO
cure in from half hour to two weeks, as wish TO
cure, or charge nothing for H. II is perfectly limo
cent and will not leave you worse than found you
Prof CIIAS DEGRATH,
49, South Eighth street, Philadelphia
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-07
Can't Fool Them.
The Evening Post asserts that

Inc EpenlnR fOst asserts tnat-
"The press Of the whole North is almost undivi-
ded in the opinion that Reeders removal was merely
the consummation Of the original purpose Of the Ne
braska BILL and that IN the selection Of his successor
the same end has been kept in view"
In proof of which it cites the following ex-
tracts:
From the Daily Wisconsin, July 80.
The cause of his removal is not stated But the
result is manifest
From the Elmira Gazette, August 2. :.
This is the browning act Of the administration and
is entirely consistent With the passage of the Nebrss-
ka bill. This proves clearly that the object of that
bill TO establish slavery in Kansas, and not as
contended carry out the principle Of squatter
sovereignty.
The Detroit Advertiser says that Dawson will be
thrice happy at last IT, like poor Reeder, some pre-.
text Of speculation say in Superior city ots can be
trumped up against him. to make his recall by the
President colorado or UNSUITABLE
the Pittsburg Gazette thinks:
II is plain for what reason Governor Reeder is re-
moved and II is also plain that his successor is ex.
pectod to be plable in doing the work Of sla-
very.
From the Detroit Democrat August ].
The only probable construction which we can place
upon This singular event. that IL is all in furtherance
Of the design Of the Nebraska bill
Mr.. Pierce had as well have given his true
reasons for the removal Of Reeder
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-07

A hADNAN LOOSE IN CRowD--GRKAT Con-
STARVATION AND SrAMPEDE-NARRow ESCAPE
Last evening about half past ten o'clock, while a
party Of gentlemen, numbering some eight or ten,
were sitting in the portco OF the American Hotel,
on State street, a man named Lewis Goodman, who
was stopping at the hotel, came out Of the hall
into the office, and asked gentleman to show him
where his jugular vein was, as he wanted to cut
bis throat. He had in bis hand pen knife, and
the gentleman noticing wildness in Goodmans
eyes, which evinced unmistakable madness, got
out Of his way as soon as possible. Goodman then
started forward striking himself in tho throat with
the knife twice. After which he made rush at
the party sitting in the portico, striking TO the
right and left among them with the knife. They
sprang TO their feet and ran in all directions. One
young man, In bis precipitsncy, fell over wheel
barrow, injuring his leg badly. The others escap.
ed more fortunately. The man now encouraged
by the fight Of those he had rushed upon, became
furious, and singled out the proprietor Of the
house, Mr.. 0sterhout, and gave him chase. Mr.. o.
ran down State street with the mailman at his
heels, and just at the corner Of State and Pearl
streets, he ran into the arms of a young man nam
en- James Masten, who was turning the corner.
Goodman stabbed Masten in the arm, inlicting q
slight wound. He was then arrested and taken to
the second district station by officer Gelsel DR..
Wiltse examined and dressed the wounds Good
man bad inflicted upon himself and pronounced
them not dangerous. He thought Goodman was
lsboring under an attack Of mania potu. An
examination Of the case was had before Justice
Parsons, and Goodman was committed to jail.
albany atlas, Aug. 3.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-07

E1TRAoRDISARY MARRrAeE.-The Gainesville
Tobacco Plant relates an uncommon case of mar.
rage which has occurred within its notice, and
which shows that gentlemen are, sometimes, at
least, the injured parties Squire John I,radshew,
Of Person, North Carolina, became widower re.
Gently, and courted Miss Frankey Lea, aged fifty.
seven, and worth $4,000. The 14th Of July was
fixed as the day for the Marriage license pro.
cured and parties invited. Mr. Samuel johnson,
also aged fifty-seven years, an old lover OF Miss
Frankey, upon hearing Of il, sent a reproachful
message TO the aged damsel, who replied by saying
that IL he would marry her at sunrise the next
morning, she would become Mrs. Samuel johnson.
He agreed, and the ceremony was performed. Az
might have been expected, Squire Bradshew be.
came highly enrsged, upbraided Mrs. Samuel
johnson for being so tickle, and has determined TO
sue her and get some Of the $4,000 which came
30 near being his.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-07

appears by a letter from Mr.. Thayer, Of Kinney's
Expedition, that John s. Nelson, American Con-
sui at Turks Island, has deserted the service Of
General Pierce and enlisted under the banner Of
Colonel Kinney. He embarked with his family on
board the Huntress and is now in Nicaragua.
Mr.. Nelson is son Of Hon. John Nelson, of Bal
timore, and married Miss Worthington Of this
city. We shall publish tomorrow the interesting
letter of Mr.. Thayer to the New York Post, con-
tanning the details of Kinney's reception.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-07
The True Ground.

The American party in Lockport, N. Y, de,
clare, that it stands immovably pledged to the
support Of those great principles which gave il
birth that we look with disfavor upon the
unmanly and corrupt pandering to the foreign
population which has characterized all the old
parties, regarding such conduct as an evil that
must lead to serious consequences unless
checked-that we consider it the dictate Of
prudence and wisdom for this nation to guard
against the growth of a foreign influence, q
foreign sentiment, and, above, all, foreign
politico -religious power in its midst; and that
we consider it not only within the prosfnce,
but the duty Of Congress, to, 10 regulate the
Naturalization Laws that the ballot box that
great bulwark of the American Institutions
shall not become the depository ofthe franchises
of unlettered, untutored and in too many in.
stances, criminal and debased foreigners, who
WELD that great palladium Of freedom at the
will of designing Priests and corrupt politicians
1t also resolves:
9. Resolved That as the success Of these great
and paramount objects are dependent upon ma
tional political organization we will cordi ally unite
with all who will make them the corner stone" Of
their political faith, and with them win labor to
restore as far as possible, the patriotism Of the
early days of the Republic; an American Nation
atty, an American individuality, and to establish
government ruled by American born men. -.
g. RESOLVED, That while standing upon these
great National principles, no individual member Of
the American party is called upon to sacrifice any
opinions he may entertain on other questions of
public policy, but that perfect federation, on all
subjects not vital to the cause in which we have
embarked, Is our motto.
~
8. Resotued, That we recognise IN the efforts
now being made to organize sectional party at the
North, the well known handiwork of old and effete
politicians, who are endeavoring by this means to
and that we viii not be diverted from the great
objects we have IN view, by these professional
agitators. ~
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-07
SEND IN YOUR oRDERsi
FWyHE Subscribers are now dischargfng

IL cargo lof very superior white ash, egg size,
Coal, from the celebrated Black Heath mines not
surpassed in quality, if equalled, by any in the
ket
We will offer inducements to purchasers receiving
their Coal direct from the vessel (but not so great
however, as a contemporary dealer offers, who adver.
Uses TO sell Coal at Philadelphia wholesale prices
no charges for transportation hither, or commission
for his generous services 10 the public.)
Also, consigned 10 us, and will arrive In few days.
two other cargoes Of the above-descrbed white ash
and one ofsuperior red ash Coal
Always on hand Coal, prepared in sizes for steam.
boats, furnaces, graes stoves ranges, &C. and when
ordered, delivered promptly TO any part Of the city
w. Il. WATERS a CO.,
Office corner Of G and Twelfth streets.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-07
CuNsTABLE,s SALE.

- issued by Thomas G. Dom, justice Of the peace
IN and for Washington county, d. c., aud TO me di.
rected, against the goods and chattels, lands and
tenements, Of William A. Cameron, have seized and
2s4 being the corner Of Thirteenth and streets in
the city of Washington also one eight-horse power
high pressure steam engine, with upright tabular
boiler, complete nearly new; and hereby give no
tice that shall proceed TO sell said building and
steam engine, on the premises Tuesday, the l4th
day Of August 1865, at the hour Of p. NJ, to pay
and satisfy said judgments in favor of Ulysses Ward
Terms: Cash. HENRY YEATMAN,
aug e--dts Constable
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-07

~ lous antidote, Tor the permanent cure of Com
sumption and all other forms Of Scrufuous Diseases.
Of eighteen years practice in New York city, during
which time he has constantly used IL with the most
unbounded success, and created for 10 a reputation
in private practice, unequacd in the history Of med
IL from all scrofuous humors impurities, rcnovs
ting, and by its magic powers invgorating the whole
system; in proof Of which, hundreds of respectable
given in their testimony and entreat those suffering
from any scrofulous affection TO call upon them aud
satisfy themselves treatise on scroulous diseases
be had gratis At Principal Depot 409 broadway,
and ut Drug stores generally.
CHARLES STO T a Co, Agents for Washington
city, ID. c.; HENRY LEADBEATER, Fairfax street;
COOK a Co, King street, Alexandria, Va.
je lt--smo