davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-01

IUHN +. BRlChkEl VINO was sueh with kob-
D crt Davidson, Jr. in the above cast as defend
ant, but never served with notice is hereby noti-
fed that at the November Term. A. ID. 1854, of
the Court of Common Pleas Of Prcblc County,
Ohio. the above stated case was brought OIL or
hearing, and the evidence di >closed thefactthat,
the said John F. Brickley was tie real party in
interest. and tie owner of the note sued upon.
thereupOn, on motion, it was ordered by the
Court that the slid John F. Brickley be substitu-
ted as plaintiff in the stead Of Olivin ?. Stone,
Administrator de bonis non, of Jacob Bower. de-
ceased, who is the nominal plaintiff The said
John f. Brickley is therefore required to be and
appear before said Court of Common Pleas. on the
Fourth day of April 1855, and prosecute said suit
as plaintiff, otherwise his rights will be tried in
his absence.
GILMORE & FREEMAN, Atty's.
for Davidson.
Attest. L. B. OGDEN, Clerk.
Jan, o., 1855. st.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-01
Notice i'm Attachment.

Pliny NJ. Crume and John H..
Helm, partners in trade, I'M
der the name Of Crume 81 Amount claim
Helm, pltffs. ed 500 90.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-01

BAKERY. We have in operation a Bakery,
Dand have in our employ one of the best ba-
ders in the West. we vii at ali times keepa good
of Fresh Bread. Crackers and Cakes
Families supplied on reasonable terms.
Lanius & Degroot.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-01
Cincinnati, Eaton a. Richmond
Rail Road Line.

SAAA~AAAAASa AAftSOb a keIClAlAAOLlN
HAIL Road Line.
Winter Arrangement.
Commencing on Monday Dec. IL,
1855, between Eaton and Cincin-
natl and intermediate points.
Leave Eaton 7,35 a m arrive at Cincinnati 10 m
" Il" $50 =" " IL m
4" S,5O pm SPIN
Leave Cincinnati IN arrive at Eaton, $50 a IN
" &" 2,l5 pm =" 4,3O p M
" 5,2Upm TOO p IN
Between Eaton and Richmond.
Leave Eaton 800 m arrive at RichnOnd 45am
4,SO pm 5,lu P in
100 pm $50 pm
EEE LIE Wal II va a.
Leave Richmond {, SCAM arrive at Eaton : ,35e m
4" 9,U5 an " $50 a m
I" S,I0pm " $50 pm
The sos a IN and $50 pm Trains connect at
Richmond for Indianapolis and the west.
The +,3O p mTrains connects for n. Castle, &c
The 7,35 a III and $50 p IN Trains connect at
Hamilton for Dayton and intermediate points
Alio, the 500 a IN Train connects at Richmond
fer Dayton, aud intermediate points on the Day
ton and Western Rail road.
The 7 ,35 a m Train from Eaton and the $50 p
m Train from Cincinnati will stop at all regular
stations and at the Valley House on regular no.
tice, All other Trains will stop at Regular Sta
tions only.
D. NJ. MORROW. Superintendent.
! December IA. 1854.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-01

ANUS & DEGROOT have on banda lot of the
hbest Cranberries lately seen in this market
} sale at Cincinnati prices.
A NEW article in this market, NUT OIL for Ma
%chinery, &C., for sale at the Drugstore OF
|. Ap1. J. p. Brookins& Son.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-01
JOHN DEGR0OT, Sheriff.

HuBBARD & Foos, Atty's.
February 10. 1856. Cts.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-01
BALL & BROTHERS,

Eaton Feb, 1865.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-01

JOHN DEGRO0T, Sheriff.
February Is, 1S55-ts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-25
From HALIFAX AND NEWFOUNDLAND

By the steamship Asia we have received Halifax
peppers to the 10Th and St. Johns, n. F. to the 18th
Instant
correspondent of The Haitian Chronicle, writing
from Magdalen Islands under date Of May 80, says:
The shore seal fishery proved failure this Spnog and
the merchants will be minus of their supplies az debts
get ont of in ninety days. The vessels had better
luck averaging some $50 each of large seals, which
Yield about 60 600 in all. Herring have been exceed
ingly plenty and of superior quality. Owing to the
prevailing low prices butfew vessels this Spring
and they all got good fares of superior fish, and great
rows now be seen wasting along the shore for the
want of salt
On Friday lest the first eight or nine miles of the
railway opened from Halifax to Sackville. Con-
tracts have been made for the extension of this line
and by the close of 1857 the rail will extend 10
Windsor.
A letter dated Kings Cove, n. F., June 3, says:
The fishery in this and the neghboring harbors at
this early far exceeds any thing of the kind for
thirty years past The great misfortune that but
few were in order 10 catch il. Some boats in Bona
vista on Friday brought in &c quintas; some boats
here and in Keels have now from so TO 20 quinals.
Herring was plenty that they took them with cast
nets. This is good news.
The n. Y. and ~ +. Z. I. Company's steamer VIC
toria had returned 10 ST. Johns having been engaged
in Transporting aborers AMI supplies TO Bay Despair
aud other places the telegraph line where the work
was to he resumed. Two hundred men have been left
there with SIX weeks provisions and the Victoria
after having received some slight repairs would leave
with add ional men for the hne. The ST. Johns papers
ere pguine that this great work will be efectualy
aud speedily accomplished. The Victoria also brought
cheering accounts of the fishery from all parts of the
coast where she bad visited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-25
THE COURIER AND ENQUIRER.

r. ne Edifor u The " y. Irsbss<
SIR Your truthful srticle in refstation Of the NJ
marks Of The Courier and Enquirer OF the lstA in-.
respecting the mobs of 1884 induced me to look at that
paper TO ascertain how far THE TRIBUNE Il IN
"error~ All that you have said in reply Is true. |
had hoped that Col. Webb, after the lapse Of twenty
wears, would not only have the errors into which
he fell in 1884, but would have had the magnsnimit,
10 acknowledge them. he however persists ia biz
wrong statements He should be set right The h,
tory OF those "days of terror" may be Published ore
of these DAYS so that posterity at least viii know
without eaipsaying who was right and who wac wrong
n, the period alluded to. Meantime allow me 10 cay
n few words on the subject in addition 10 what you
have so well said.
The Courier and Enquirer SAYS: The Abolition
lists of 1894 whom, We denounced, openly advocated
an interference with The rights OF the South and the
abolition of Slavery in the Southern States in def
"snce of the Constitution IL IS not true. They did
not propo.e TO interfere With Slavery at all except by
moral suasion. The Courier aad Enquirer is cha-
epeed 10 produce the shadow of proof in defense of lis
oratuitous and false assertion. The Courier and
ENQUIRER also says: They also advocated the
"emolcamaiioR of the races and countenanced and
Sustained white women Of this City in marrying with
"fho peerop THIS Is ALSO UNTRUE. Not particle
ofrelable testimony can be adduced to support the
allegation.
H. after the reeration OF such assertions without
any reliable proof Col Webb persists in the cslumny
what should be said of him as an editor, man, =
New. Yorker / cherish no iil-wil coward him,
though be has often in years gone by assailed me
viruIenty and caumniousIy. This is, believe, the
first time have taken notice Of his attacks against
myself or those with whom acted in 1894. now
put him TO the proof LEWIS Japan
oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-25
RIGHTS OF NEUTRALS IN THE BALTIC.

We snd in the proceedings Of the House Of Commons the
9Th int the following with regard to the sesei in
,,son ofhe rights Of neus BY Engsh cruisers in the Bie
HrJ G. Phillmorc asked the First Lord of the
Admiralty for explanation of the statement which
he'd appeared in the papers to the effect that Capt
Watson OF the lmJ eTieuse had recently notified to the
authorities at Port Baltic that neutral vessels would
be allowed leave the harbor but only IN ballas' or
with carcoes not of Russian produce, which had gwen
occasion TO the Russian Government to publish cir
cnlsr declaring that her hajestys Government hal
abandoned the principle on which they had com
mepccd the war that the flag should cover the mer
"ebandise.'
S,r c. Wood said be was in position TO give most
comtete end satisfactory explanation Of the statement
70 which the honorable gentleman hedreierred IL ap-
pesied that the Russian Government had issued circu-
lar stating that notice such that described by the
Honorable gentleman, had been sent by Capt. Watson,
of the ImDtrieuse to the authorities at Port Baltic
calling the attention of foreign Governments to H. and
poiitng out that such notice would be IN conuaven-
ton of the declaration made by her haJestys Gov
eminent at the commencement of the present war
that enemys property Should not be nteered with in
neutral vetses. He happy TO cay that there was
not tie slightest foundation for any such statement
Can't. Watson was now in this country; nc had seen
both him and the officer who took IN the message 10
Port Bsic; from them lie had learned what really did
take place and it would be seen from their account
which VICE totally at variance with the statement put
forward by the Russian Government that Capt. Wat
son had carried out her Maestys proclamation IN the
strcteft manner; a lieutenant of the iHp6rTeuse
sent into Port Baltic to notify that blockade
tablished He met on the pier the Civil Governor Of
Port Baltic and he told bin that the vessels then in
han Dor might leave either IN ballast or with such car
eots az they had then board but that they woull
not be allowed to take any further cargoes on board
after that notification. That officer and the Civil
Governor visited every vessel ing III the h'rbor, but
theIe were only two which had any cargoes on board
ono of which was laden with rye, aud the other
Dan ish vessel with spirits. The Civil Governor
rleoeod his honor that further cargoes should be
a.
these vessels "a they stood would be allowed to depart
further statement made in the Russian circular to
the effect that Capt. Watson declined to guarantee
vessels going on, under these circumstances being cap
tured by other cruisers, equally contrary to fact
What tie Civil Governor asked was that four Russian
not Notwithstanding then lying az Port Baltic
should be allowed TO proceed 10 Riga, aud the answer
wss that, far Capt. Watson was concerned, they
were free 10 Depart but il not for hun say what
course the Commauder-n. Chief would take with re-
gard TO the free passage of Russian vessels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-25

HEAVY RAIs AND FLooD-SERIous CANAL BREAK.
We were visited yesterday afternoon by unusu-
ally heavy fall of RAIN Ii continued for several hours
II was lot, however, supposed that sufficient quan-
t. of water had fallen 10 cause any serious damage.
Nor had We heard of anything noticeable until this
morning. when il was rumored that northwest of Us
the fall Of rain almost unprecedented, and that 1t
bad not only caused the streams to overflow, but had
filed the canals that the water passed over the
banks in many pieces, threatening serious damage
Fortunately, however, no mischief has resulted that
We have heard OF on the Erie Canal; but serious
break was caused on the Champlain Canal near
Schuylerville. Its actual extent is yet unknown. II
the epprhensOns expressed IN the following note are
realized, navigation will be seriously interrupted:
SALTWATER, Saratoga Co, June 22-lo PM
Hop. &. GARDIsIER-Dear Sir: have just learned
that the equeduct near schuylervile has given way
The water first made breach around the north side
of the north pier through the towng-path, and when
my informant left, the mason work was giving way.
The probabilities the whole north pier will CO. In
which event il viii take week or two to repair il.
The food has been unprecedented this afternoon. The
waste gates entirely insufficient to take of the
surplus water and 1t runs over the towing path for
miles. Yours, &C., c. A. RUSSELL, Sup't.
Albany Eyenae journal sd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-25
FROM LAKE SUPERIOR-THE CANAL
OPENED.
From IN, Detr,i. F,e P,e,, Jv,< p

The steamer Baltimore, Capt. John Reed, Of Col.
Meningitis Lake Superior line, reached this port
yesterday at about 81 o'clock Z. NJ. The Baltimore
left this city nearly four years ago. and was taken
across the portage to Lake Superior where she has
beeD ever since Her arrival Yesterday created not
little enthusiasm and excitement the dock and all
the qHi rtre for concerning the opening
OF the Canal.
The steamer Illinois entered the Canal at about II
O'Clock A. Nj. on Monday, and passed through all the
loc&s TO the caisson gate without difficulty Here she
was detained until IL o'clock p. NJ. This gate had
never been moved and ii required the united exertious
of the lSnois, pushing the lower SIDE, and the Bal
tnore pL ling on the upper side to it. After
the linoi> bad got through the Baltimore immed-
ately enieno and made the passage in two hours with
ont the east d,yenios. Considering TIA, che came
through in the night the passage was q remarkably
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-25
a NIGHTINGALE IN THE CAMP.

sYpx men before Sevastopol q more heroic host
mere never stood, in hardship and In peril at their
post. - A..
And there the fret among them goes If thou hast eyes
10 see
TIA not the good Lord Raglan, nor yet the great Omar
No. nor he fierce Pelissier though thunderbolts of
p.ho ,be ,oier who in worth excels above the rest;
That English maiden yonder is our bravest and our
best.
Brave men, 20 called, are plentiful: the most of men
are brave.
20. truly, are the most of dogs who reck not of g
1Nsir yslcrs not self-sacrifce, but simple want of
But courage. in a woman's heart is bravery indeed
And. there is Mercy's Amazon, within whose little
Burns the great spirit that has dared the fever and the
And ,Re has grapped with grim Death, that maid so
bold and meek
There l. The marx Of battle fresh upon her pald check.
That gallant gentle lady the Camp would fain review
Throughout the Chief escorts her with such honor as IS
due -
How many a prayer attends on her, how many bles-
How many a glad and grateful eye among that hos,
she meets!
Now goes she to look forth upon the Enemy's strong
hold
O dsmsel when its story shall in after times be told,
When not stone OF that thieves den shall rest upon
ftone,
No name shall with its memory live longer than thine
own.
Among the worlds great women thou hast made Thy
glorious mark;
Men viii hereafter mention make OF thee with Joan O
Arc:
And fathers who relate the Maid of Saragossas tale
VIII tell their little children too, Of FLoREscE NIGHT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-25
MASS MEETING IN THE THIRD WARD.

On Saturday evening at o'clock the citizens OF the
Third Ward met on the pier foot of Robnson-st for
the purpose of hearing statement in regard to certain
alleged distractions the pier, when the Police inter-
fered, and by authority Of the Mayor ordered the
people TO disperse The assemblage then formed into
procession, beaded by two flags and band Of music,
and marched 10 the Park where meeting was organ
lied by the appointment of Mr.. ADDISON GARDisER
10 the Chair. -.
CGpt. HAScox of the steamboat Hero then ad-
dresed the meeting He stated that he was the lessee
Of the north half Of the Robinsonst. pier from the
bulkhead to the end Of the dock for which he paid an
annual rent Of 81, 500 The oiher side Of the pier was
rented by the owners of the Merchants Line of steam
boats The latter had erected . long shed on their
side Of the pier, extending the center line which
caused all the carts that were driven along the piers
TO come upon the north side obsructiDg the business
of the eesees of that side Also that the people Of me
Merchants Lire had erected office on their own
tide Of the pier and another office the side leased
by the owners of the Hero. thus destroying the bus
ness of the latter. The aggrieyed parties had repre-
septed their case to the Mayor, who told thom
lie had nothing TO do with the matter They
then went 10 the Commissioner of Streets and Lamps
Who on finding the complaint well-founded, sent his
men TO remove the shed and office and then counter
naDded the order. Capt. Hancox said he learned
subsequently from the Recorder that il the Mayor
who ordered the Street Commissioner TO refrain from
tearing down the she'd and building. The speaker
asked how Mayor Wood could reconcile his statement
that be had nothing to do with the matter with bis
subsequent course in ordering the Commissioner not
to do bis duty
Resolutions denouncing the distractions the per
as illegal and an outrage the rights Of the essees
OF the north side of the pier read and ndopsed
and after addresses had been made by Capt. MAYNARD
and Mr.. Frederick Smith, the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-25

MELANCHOLY AFFAIR-A TEACHER MURDERED
BY A BoY.-We learn from gentlem an who was an
eyewitness, the following PARTICULAR of most hor-
rble ard tragic affair that occurred in Pontotoc, Miss
ON Monday last. 1t appears that Mr.. Brown, the
Principal Of the Male Academy at Pontooc, had pun
ished one of his pupils about week SINCE brother
of the boy who was whipped, by the name of Wray,
made threats against Mr. Brown for the aforesaid pun
ishmeut, 10 which but little attention paid. On
Monday evening young Wray, youth some IL or Is
years old took position where Mr.. Brown would pass
on his way bone from school, and waited until he
GENE along, when Wray attacked him. The two
cliuched, Brown only acting in sefdefense, and those
who saw it thought it only to be scuffie between
them, until they saw b. run few yards, his hand
upon Lis abdomen, and fall down ifeless. While they
were clnohed Wray had inflicted two wounds upon
Brown, with large bowieknife, which killed him al
most instantly The young man was arrested at
Mr. Brown was man much respected, and leaves a
young widow. to whom he had been married but few
months, 10 mourn bis early and untmely end. This is
ole Of the most horrible, cold-blooded murders we
have noticed il some time and is q deeper outrage
than the Matt. Ward case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-25
+ of Boston, T Of Dennis, and DR.. Dix,
Z no In writing n history Of the Cane

Il of Boston, T. Of Dennis, and DR.. Dix,
who is writing history Of the Cape
in a few moments we were On route over the
plain, for Raw Point, three rliles distant Ascend
Inc to the lantern Of the lighthouse we looked out
upon the perilous path Of the navigator.
1.-TWO years ago the 29th Of next December"
said Croker the keeper Of the beacon, the shore
:" was covered with wrecks. The ship Lowell was
" in the surf and | went to the vessel between the
breaking waves and told the men 10 fall into my
" arms. got all but the mate, and he was crazy.
Poor fellow, be walked the deck until left him,
land the ship soon went to pieces" The sane
daring man whose salary is $3.50 per annum, picked
up pine men from the surf, at the hazard of his
life during that awful storm There was fog while
we were on shore and the bell from its tower tolled
solemnly, to warn the mariner Of his proximity to
the dreaded Cape
From Race Point we drove to the wharf, and
took sail-boat for Long Point the bold and beas-
tiful beach where the Pilgrims first touched Amer
lean soil, and where on Monday following the
women weRt on shore to wash their apparel. G..
seemed determined to find the very footprints OF bis
ancestors The historical associations are more
interesting than those of Plymouth TO one familiar
with the 5acts The High School of Provincetewa
and the Grammar Schools are in fine buildings and
under excellent discipline. Cranberry fields with
fsh-ponds in the center are seen in the suburbs.
The barbor is unriyaled, and we predict railroad
to this point within 10 years. A stage line cor
meets daily with the cars now. The Rev. Mr..
Myrick is a man of enterprise as well faithful
preacher, and has done much 70 advance the pros
perity of the town. No liquor can be had here.
1t is true there is less physical beauty in the eoun
try and people than in many other parts of the
lard and there is also less refinement, and tina. in
dependence of action peculiar to ses.farisg COM
munities; but in good sense, hospitality aud gen.
eral progress, Cape Cod will compare with any
other section Of the Commonwealth, and counts
already distinguished names in Church and State.
p IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-25

ou;ck one. The next day The propeller Gen. Taylor
and The schooner Fannie and Foy, both loaded pessei
through in one and hah hoars. The Illinois passed
ON no 10 Ononagon, whence she will return.
on the north bank Of the Canal, just above the
.eeopd lock, the water was showing self through
nretiy freely, and il deemed advisable to hut N
he cssson gate and draw the water out 80 as to give
n. banks a chance TO settle. Superintendent Burt
bought however that he should have no officially IN
raising vessels through az fast they should arrive.
from the little use already had OF the Canal sMr.
Whiting thinks II is evident that guard-gaie will
have 10 be put in nj it's bead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-25

elected branch of farming in the States referred "A
While add essing this class Of your readers, woold
say with earnestness and sandos: Dispe! yosr doslxs
hare faith in success, and your Jarms, oe ssd az
r,R yield abnndaHtiy for yoar 0rn pasf,, AID 20
spare. HENRY PcoR.
Nst-- York June t. 1883
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-25
GROWING WHEAT IN NEw-ENGLAND

To he Editor Of The y. Tribune;
SIR: The question whether Wheat can be advan-
tsgeously grown in New-Epgand is not only mat
ter of discussion at present, but in many cases has
been proved.
Ifthose who are still skeptical will adopt the system
of sowing four Of Winter Wheat and two acres
of Spring Wheat every year, upon weJprepared land.
properly ferzed, they will not only raise enough for
their own use, but surplus to sell
For six years Ibave averaged 25 bushels of Winter
Wheat per acre / find A bushels Of Wheat, weigh
ing 60 lbs. to the busbel, makes a barrel of -four.
Now suppose acres yield $50 bushels, this Will make
about 80 bbls. flour sufficient for four families OF
eight IeIfons each for the year.
1t would be poor farming not to raise 20 bushels to
the acre, provided every farmer would manure and
cultivate as he docs for crop Of oats barley, aud
rye; and wheat under the same circumstances will
yield more and tie crop is worth double when har-
vested.
Here is a fair tabular statement Of grains, at the
usual value and quantity per acre, TO wit: