davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29
Essc, Of : BOA rorSIrn POLICY.

| nh .2a.Z..-Hr 49,
lLe lnhuenee oi.asooiaS ena vlgoIous Tor
sisp polSS says lns nashlngton Sfnuntb
anu .he eHsct OF such heIoic exploits as the
:eSepe' OF hoszta oy cap'am iHgtahafn, IN Sc
.u'ink ,espees 20 americans apIonds are nnsde
ne suoJeet o. 2 gueI oul pointed atllcie in a
a'e p"moeI ~ me Nsw foIk sun. IL says,
GA lnclueni illustrative oil this influence, 10
49, S"'eoeeuNeu Ieeehliyst Leghorh.
= yoSns n,nenInn uaEeIng IN europe, hap
peneu " permit niHsrii 10 taik tfeeiyin a,eajs
- Soms Aus.uah soidietS' contrasting The
p,VHps .nIvseu uueel republican freedom
~ '"e Gn''ee SUES WIN uhe CONDITION OF peo-
PIe unee, Ausulhn RUE The soldiers, or
sTune y 'ne many spies VINO iTe1uent every
pa1ee !. pugt1 lesol.l me austrian domin-
- ,ero.'eu 'n1 youhe man's language 10 the
au.'o.nies' "nu ne was arrested and thrown
."'o ln,son. ne was aiets'ards carried before
: ooul..nnaIt'al ana ltieu' and cow lcted for
MoPa'ns osevuee Souleis OF nus Imperial
, mJes.! ~ Aus,'a 70 ueser' Their duty. He
Go o' . oe Spoi' me American
NJ mni. Leeno'n' nearing Of The affair,
10y mustered 70 Obtain q stay OF the
ceo 90 oGl 10, Q 'ime oil his re monstran-
brs nlsa i;I =, ~ VAN. ne continued urging
msrr osisd "w ,Is' 'he M,iliafy Command
view in demand;r" eno ,ne consul had in
The CnnSnI ,sni;aa ,ra; " INC proceedings
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29
The MayoralitH

Friends, EaioRians, Countrynen +. Lend
me your earsl A bloody "BIaek Ha,vk," tn,
appeared among YOU and seeks to usurp the
reins Of authority! His promises ATE only made
% be brokep-bis seductive wi.es are prepar.
ing for your rnin-he only desires power and
then he will rule You with o rod ofiron. He
has no idea o: furnishing heaus for all the
belles-wiveS for all the Bachelors, (else why
don't he get one himSelfO He'll, no! he'll
never marry all the widows nor faller their
children On the contrary, from the time he
clothes himself in the official emine, revolu
lions IN nature and commissions on earth will
take place. Snow viii BE- seen in July and
the boar Frost ia August. Widows and or
phans Will be multiplied-children will be
oorn with teeth, and so ugly that the very
dogs will bark at them Trees in the Cor
porahon will gov with their tops downwardS
AL manner Of wickedness will stalk abroad
10 open day light and abound in high places.
There will moi he as a circulating medium
among The people, gold or silver, or their
equivalent, but we may Expect the Mayor,
Black Hawk, if elected, 10 recommend 20 the
council, the issuing Of small notes, and a rag
currency will usurp the present circulating
medium, and shin plaSters, thick as the 10!
Gusts OF Egypt, will afnict The people. More
than this, already is "Black Hawk" this
arch aspirant, laying his plans anl schemes 10
import votes and by pipe laying and fraud Sc
cure his election. He ~ill doubtless resort TO
al eSpedients, aud We should not be surprised
l" hear OF him joining the ERoW Nodings or
The jrum for the Sac NicGts in the
hope oil reaching through their assistance the
OF his ambition. lie will doubtless
be "nllthings 20 all men, in the hope of win.
ing some" But, fellow citizens, disappo int |
his aSpirant, and elect 10 the Office, some fel.
ow who will do nothing and just as he pleases
It that +!
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29
Interesting from Oh ina.
A letter from Canton, dated the 18th Jar
ary, says:

A letter from Canton, dated the 10Th Janu
airy, says:
The enlistment of Americans in the I'm
perial service was put a stop 10 by The | nilel
Sla'eS Commissioner, Mr.. McLane. who an.
"onnced his intention of Hicting a punish.
mem Of Three years Imprisonment and a fine
Of Slo'Ooo upon any American who should
00eeP, service under The Chinese government.
"On the 30tb Of December n desncr,Ie o.
TACK was made or q number Of trading links
under convoy of few Imperialisls YES.
seIS' winch were by no means in sufficient
iorct 10 make an e~iTectual resistance. The
hght' however, was unusually obstinoto.-
ne ohalr ended with the capture and plumber
" ,nr JuhNs' ana murder Of all OIL hoard ex-
cept HE women and children who were c,r
RED on. On the 7th the rebel forces. with
me oid OF The pirates, Approached within five
miles OF the factories, plunGered and burned
'hir'y-hve Junks, and murdered their crews"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29
af Fruit PROSPECTS were maven he,l.. ..n

~ Fruit prospects were never better. we bs
iIeve III Central OHIO. The peach buds mr..
n"'nJured as yet, and with the prospect Of n
0achward spring, we shall look for a Grand
run crop. etiers from The North line Of the
ola'e In'orm US that a large portion of the
buds are destroyed, though some trees
N sheltered Localities hate escaped injury
ooIne lrult growers in Northern Ohio md
western New York express the belief Tim, !
large portion o. The peach trees have been
k.Lteu oy The severe weather OF the past month
70 10 70 deg. below Zero, Jas the wood evan
young shoots has turned dark. But we adj
wise them to suspend their judgment until az.
Ier The tune for The leaves to put forth. Nc
similar effects were produced in this vie iniIv
years ago, but very many of the Trees
nat were deemed killed recovered entirely.
t.. Ohio Cuf,rator.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29

The Origin Of the Know Nothinps

The New York Hc'SH says that The Know
No'ling Crler dates its age back 10 the sprinr
e. 1870, and lis paternity 10 the FIRST Ward Of
lie city of New York. lis founder was and
is SUI a resident Of that Ward. The first
president was a journeyman printer-a mar
OF Character and a good degree Of in;e l~Iigence,
deeply / bued with the importance Of he
movement, and zealCui for its Announcements
me small pox early cut short his career of use.
%iulness, aud his remains are now in the Pot.
'erS Field, unmarked y stone or chisseI. II.
was succeeded in The Office by The founder oI
The order-a quiet and uuobS,rusive man and
under his auspices The order las spread through
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29
Destroyed BY Fire.

On The goth inst, at three O'Clock A. M.
the residence OF Rev. Daniel Parker. two
miles and a half above New Richmond, CIer.
mont county, was discovered 10 he on fire: and
Intwo hours The house was totally consumed.
mt night was cold and The wind was very
strong. The building burned so RAPIDLY, tbo,
TWO members cfthe household (boaredrs)were
with difficulty; fortunately however
no one was injured. Very few articles of any
description were saved. No insurance.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29

TAdvertisers will remember that the Ea.
ton Democrat has a large circulation and is
constantly increasing. We now issue Eigat
-Hdnars l copies weekly. and expect 10 reach Il
thousand before the present volume expires.
Roll in with your advertisements.
We are also prepared 10 do any kind Of job
work. having a large variety of Type for that
kind OF business We feel satisfied that we can
render satisfaction as to style and price. Gail
In when YOU want Sale Bills, Posters, Circu
lars, Ho.se-Bills, etc.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
AnrmSI % IQSd

AuSust 90 lOO4.
The following is a sta 'ement respecting all
persons now employed either in, or under The
supervision ofthe Department Of Stale:
1~.-EmpIoyed Abroad.
l. Minister'S, commissioners, Secretaries
legation, and agents connected with Them n
whole number AZ.
Or these, 4 were born abroad, 3 of whom
lave been natsralized, and one, The United
States despatch agent in London, has not.
:. CohSuS and commercial agenis-whole
number, go.
Of these, 40 were born abroad, of whom d
have been naluralIze1, aud | has not; and
waSGorn under the flas ofthe United States:
NE rest, or 26, may have been naturaiized but
oil this The department has no evidence.
IL. Employed in the United States or their
territories as governors or secretaries of Ter.
I'torIes and deS ratch agents - whole nun.
Der, l6.
or whom 10 were born in the Cnited States.
The rest, 2 Of whom are despatch agents,
were PROBABLY so tom; but Of this the depart
ment has no direct er idence.
lii.-Employed in this GepaTtment-whole
number, 40.
vi these, 6 were born abroad; one Of whom
came TO the United States in his third year
and is of American parents, who, at the lime
OF his birth, were temporarily residing abroad.
d OF ihe oilers so born have been naluralIzed
aud | soon " i'll be.
CLERKS William Hunter, Rhode Island A.
french, New York ; FraS, Markoe, ST. Croix.
OF American parents A. II. Derrick, Penn.
sylvania James S. Mackie, Ohio; J.. p. Polk.
Delaware R. S. Chit n, New jersey II. ID.
j. raft, massachusetts G.. j. Abbot. New
Hampshire R. S Chew, Virginia VIM. C
hrddaii, Virginia Z; Charles V. Gordon. Vir.
gina Edmund Fjngg, Maine George Chin
man. vermont George Hill, Connecticut II
george Bartle, Virginia /; L.. +. Tasistre, Ire.
IAN" Eiward Stubs. Ireland II. d. John.
son. Massachusetts p; r. S.. Gillet, New York
g. Baylor, Kentucky.
Mes$ehg6rs-CaIvin Ames, Massachusetts,.
Paeker.-Wm. p. Faherty, MARYLAND.
Hdtchmen.-Wm. II PrenIiss, District Of {
Jas! Donaldson, District Of Co un. '
ba Il. Harrison, England p. Best, Ger.
many. - S
LaborerS. james s.. Martin, Maryla nd t
William Lucas, District of Columbia /; r. W {
HahSeiI' Pennsylvania w. A. Scott, Penn.
'ylvahla Thomas Thomas, Virginia ; James
" lIiiaIhS"n, Virginia /; Charles II. Brown,
John Mcclure, Ireland.
Recapituhtion. s.
Il clerks-l6 nniiye-born ; | born OF Amer. >
parents, tranSiently abroad Q foreign. o
IOrn. e" =.
meSsenger-naiive born. IN
l ~acker-nalive born. lni
2 wa'ehmen native, born ; 2 watchmen- OF
=
I,aborers-nniive born f; / Ia borer-doreipn.
orn. "e's" N
80 IN also Of whom are native citizens /,
oil whom are foreign. DC
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. ~
~ 'ne once OF The Secretary OF The Treasury "
~ ouaeanS, including the Offices of The assist co
''e oc u ana mints, there are 430 Ameri-
MS, 26 foreign born, and 3 moi known.
Kevenue-cutter service, Americans. q co
Lighthouse keepers, Americans, 23s or. CO
sners, 81; not known, 1872. in,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29
The Emma Moore Mystery Seduction and
Murder.


From our Rochester exchanges we have the
particulars of The discovery OF the body oil
EMMA Moore, whose mysterious disappearance
has 81 painfully excited the interest Of the
country. The Rochester Democrat, in sneak
ing OF The matter, says:
The discovery of the body OF the late En-.
ma moore on Monday, and the subsequen: psst
m'T'em examination by three reputable phySi.
cans throws light upon a mystery which bu.
an hour before the discovery was yelled in
darkness. IL has put an end 10 ten thousand
SlotleS' TO The speculations which inculpaled
iela'lreS IN crime, and The surmises that she
hau, Tor reasons best known 10 herself, left
her home to become the victim and yotary Of
degradation and crime.
IN as n0D so crident that Emma Moore ,ngs
me Uictim Of a heartLesS seducer That no man
longer 0ou6iS. In consequence of her fall
ana an apprehension Of her coming shame,
she either destroyed her own life, or il was
taken ny some one else who had an equal in
tereSl IN conceallng her disgrace. There will
oe inherent opinions on this subject. Let us
nope mat Provldence, il there is a murdere re,
IN Inc case, Will expose his quiz, that he NAV
receive the punishment due TO the perpelralor
o: such q GEeadlul crime.
"But although he may be innocent of Ills
crime, IL IS morally certain that he is guil,y o(
one no less afr clous. Emma Moore rms sem.
ced, and all arc Satisfied By uhom, and by uhat
She adds another 10 the ,onu Gaia.
iogue OF tfoSe WHO have been deceived Inv
promises, and then left 10 end their men.
lal agony by The destruction Of life"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29

We take the 6rll hill nm and mar, No :.

We take the first bill up. aud part No. / is
torn of and laid aside. The bill passed Of
course, as many bills are iorn by accident
The second bill is torn up 10 No. 2 and part
No. | is pasted on, and this bill also passes.
The third bill is torn OF OF No. Q, and No /
and 2, which is one piece, is then stuck on.-
BY this means ele ven bills are made out OF ten
The eleventh bill having just as much and no
more torn off OF il Than the first bi had. II
IS not our business to explain the combination
hnl klSsnne is an adept al this art. 1t is more
G~iIclliy 10 detect bill o! Il is character Than
= counielfcit. The secret was formerly con.
incl to Kissane, Findlay, and Cole; others
are now in possession of il, and The public
should carefully scan all such bits, and If
lhere is any doub. al once refuse them.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29

pilave you been to Stephens & Co.'s ia
see their New Goods, if you have not you had
better go soon or you will not get to see them
ALL Tor there is a perfect rush 10 that house
and they have the larges; stock ever offered
by them TO this community. Their room is full
but If you call in they will take pleasure in
finding a vacant space 10 show you their nice
goods, aud a cheaper lot never was sold here.
Call soon and look through their stock and get
the first choice.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29

O-The new Postage law which takes effect
on The first Instant, contemplaies a cash ope.
r.t'on in The business Of the D. partment. No
credit Tor stamps or Postage. AS we under.
stand ii, POstmasiers will be required 10 send
The money for all stamps or envelopes ordered,
and as a consequence will be compelled TO
have cash. Everybody, in order 70 save trouble
had betler procure a few stamps, so that they
may have them convenient for use. We ex.
pect a supply in a few days.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29

W The Cadiz Republican says. eve are
informed that one Of the most obiectionabls
features IN the American organization has
oeen change ;, viz: that feature which pro.
Srtoed The Protestant citizens Of foreign birth.
ms change in the platform of the new Order
VIII render II less Objectionable 10 'outsiders.s
anu VIII, IN future, prevent the prescription Of
a class OF citizens who ore as strongly attach
ed 10 the institutions OF this country o. INV
native born citizen, and who sympathiss viii
ne American nioyeniput ~ sttonGlr.0
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29
EATON. O., MARCn 80, 1855.

Governor,
William MedilI.
Lieutenant Governor,
James Myers.
Supreme Judge,
r. B. Warden.
Auditor,
w. ID. Morgan.
Treasurer,
John G. Brcslin.
a Secretary of State,
William Trevitt.
Attorney General,
George w. McCOol1.
Board of Public Works,
James b. Steedman.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29
"Kate Aylesford. A Story of the Refugees,

kate AylesfOrd. A Story Of the Refugees"
This is a new romance, written by Charles
J. Peterson, one Of the first writer in Aneri-
ca'and author of a number of excellent stories.
IL relates to that most interesting period, the
American Revolution, and the scenes are laiG
principally in New Jer'ey, and Isl id, by the
best judges, to be inferior to no Historical
Novel ever written. Mr.. Peterson is a ripe
scholar, and in this work, has not written a
line That may not be read with interest and
profit by all. The work is now in press, and
will be published the latter part Of this month
by ]. B. Peterson, No. 1902, Chestnut street,
Philadelphia. Complete in one volume, neat
ly bound in Cloth, for 81 Is; or in two vol
umes, paper cover, for ST.. By renting TO
the publisher, postpaid, the price of the edi.
ton desired, the book will be sent, free of
postage, TO any part Of the United States.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29
Banks Of Ohio.

The State Auditor Of Ohio has published
statement. showing the condition OF all The in.
Fcorporated banking institution in the State on
The first Monday Of February, 1856. From Il
we learn that there ore in Ohio seven indie.
pendent banks, eleven free banks, tbirty-four
brnnc es of the State Bank, and the Ohio Lii.
Insurance aud Trust Company; in all afty.
three. Their total liabilities are given a, fol.
lows:
Independent banks, ~. 7os eas "a
Free banks, os ~
Btonches OF The State bank, 18.665.8sI 60
ohlo Lille Insurance $Trusl Co., 2,4l5'3S > 40
Total, sot 40 800
The resources, Of course, are stated At m.
amount. N :" ~
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29

GrOur readers will excuse any errors in this
weeks issue. For The last several days we
have been severely indisposed, with a pros.
pect Of getting no better very fast.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29

OThe new prohibiiive liquor bill of Maine
provides for Imprisonment for the first offence
Tor the third not less than three nor more than
SIX months and for The fourth and every sub
conviction, $1,000 fine and one wear
IN The State prison. The bill received tbe
Signature Of The Governor on Saturday last.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29

" We notice that srEPuEss & O.. ore al
ready receiving and opening their s,,;nn
ply oil New Goods, which were purchased r.,
the accommodation Of their numerous cn.ton
ers AMI 'the rest of mankind" Tlo.. who
wish the choice articles had better be On l..n
soon' as there will doubtless be u rush T. ,,nn
the fact is generally known.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29
Green's Will Contested

The eldest son OF George W. Green. tbs
suicide, has filed his compi int in cbonc.r"
before Judge B. S. Morris, to contest tbs vii
Of ms late father, by which, il will he recoiI
i'c'ed. The whole properly was beoueo,bed r.
me third son, Albert, Uilhout The no,s;Gi,;'U
Of any Of It ever coming 10 either NJ N,
Others Chicago Democratic Presa ''
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29

" We are informed that, by the time our
Iea'e's are perusing this notice, our friends
MINOR will have opened a nice assortment of
nne' fashionable, cheap and seasonable goods,
purchased expressly for this market, which
'ney VIII De pleased 10 exhibi. to all the world
and The rest of mankind.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29

" Along with the rest, G. VANAUspAl &
20. are receiving from The Eastern cities, 0
large and choice assortment OF seasonable and
fashionable goods, which they will furnish.
their old customers and everybody else, ct The
io"es'p prices. Give them a call before pur-
Chasing elsewhere.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29

pour Grocers who wish fresh, good and
cheap Coffees, Sugars, Teas, &C., will find
them al McDoNocH's wholesale establishment,
Sixth street.. near Elm, Cincinnati. We ad.
wise all to purchase Of Ma, if they wish to
supply their customers with lie best in the
market.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29

Dln Indiana a Mrs. Julia Walker has re.
covered $500 from James Ditton, of Wabash
County, for selling her husband liquor, cans.
ing his intoIicotjon and death,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29
Decentralization. i.S45, foreigners, q97;
How Kissana Wal n.tec.ea.

Il: has been said that Kissane was detected
passing counterfeit money, but this is not so,
hls detection was caused by passing altered
Dills' by which means he made eleven hun.
dred out often hundred bills. Tina; is, he
would take twealy dollar bills of The same
bank and make them eleven, by means of a
combination. II is done thus. Suppose We
take, for example, a bill and mark il in this
firm
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29

dTB' J. Ray, formerly a colored barber NJ
le're Haute, but now of Liberio, Africa, has
oeen Speaker Of the House of Representatives
oil That republic, was q candidate for The Pres.
ldeocy' and is now editing a paper in that
country. b.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29

GFThe lands just conveyed by The Chin.
pe"a Indians 10 The United States comprise
about - 100000 acres. This is in addition
o The 100000 acres convey ed 10 The United
States last September. The Winueboroes
nave also ccnve!ed 10 tie United States near.
y '1o'ooO 'c7s of land on Long rIairie,
ieat the Mississippi River, and $50, 900 acres
IN ue Earth r ver in Minnesota Territory.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29
DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR.
The Interior Department shows the follow
III Ill


The following is from the Department of
Slate. 1t will be observed that the propor.
hon OF foreigners holding offices under this
depar ment Is somewhat greater than usual:
ami The reason is obvious: A number of IN,
conSulaies do not pay a living compensation.
Americhn citizens cannot and will not. nc.
cept OF such ap Continents, and they are given
to Foreigners simply because nobody else will
take thsni:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29

bNlhe new Postage Law, which takes e.
lec' on the frstof April, provides that letter.
postage must be prepaid. Busipesy.,e,ter,
and @oe- letters, Of course, will lie sent viii
this precautioH. :"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29
Fromthe Union of the Soth January, 1855.
appointment OF Foreigners H
0n1pa

OEuSe. p
We had occasion some mouths since 10 ex
pose the falseho DIS OF the advocates of The new
secret order IN regard To tie character of lie
appointments mado under tine present admin.
lStratiun. The charge was ,lat foreign otn
citizens shad received eSpecisl favor in The
distribution of the Offices. To slow how ut.
ierly grOundle$s This charge was, we proeur-
ed from several Of the departments authentic
information which made the lalsehood palna
Bile 10 every reader. The same charge is re
vived OF present in those States in which
elections are soon 10 be held, and, that the
real facts may be within the reach of all who
desire eorEect information, we reproduce the
evidence, which fully acquit d Tie adminis.
lralioa OF anything like lsvoritism 10 lot
eiguers.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
We begin with the appoin,1 en;s in the
Post Office L apartment:
Clerks "A
Assistant Pos;masters General 3
Messenger /
A%ssistont messengers 2
Watchmen 2
LaborerS 7
Whole, number 100.
'iSeNs " uNN VI AIIGlICdH WIN llU IL
OF foreign birth.
The following ore the particulars 10 be Oh.
served:
/. John Maroon, Third Assistant Pos,mas.
ter General, appointed Nay II, 1880; was born
IN Ireland, came here when eight months old.
:. John Agg, clerk, appointed June s,
1888; born il England; resided here for more
than forty years,
3. N. HoltOn, clerk, appointed June :, 1854:
oorn 10 Switzerland, resided here 81 years.
q. j, Lnwrenson, clerk, appointed April I,
1884; born in England, came here 3 months
Old, now fifty years IN ills country.
D.. u. A. SclwarZlnan, clerk, appointed
June lo4Sj born in Germany, came 10 thi,
country l6 years of age, served 10 years in
the American army.
6. E. Doneliy, clerk, appointed JulyI.
1858; born in LELAND, came 10 this country |
when s years of age. now SO years in the
l. J. R. Condor, clerk, appointed July 1,
IS 3; born in Ireland, came Lele abou, 2i
years OF age, now 40 years old.
8. J. E Mcmahon clerk, appointed May Q,
1853; born in Leland, came here an infant,
% years OF age.
9. James Mccormick, clerk, appointed July
;, 1858; born in Ireland, came here young,
low As years old.
10. G. McI onnel, messenger appointed
10, 1853; born in Ireland, resident in
he country IS years.
lit. Molchon, Waterman, appointed May
2, 1853, born in Ireland, resident in this
oun,Iy many years. :
~. James Orr, clerk, appointed August,
born in Ireland, res ided here IA years,
years in the Mexican war, and was
ably wounded. a
DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR. ,
The Interior Department shows The follow 4
lg results:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-03-29

DTThe Democrats OF Cincinnati have non,.
male one of The strongest tickets for the mn
"'c'pnl election, ever presented in The civ
JAMES ]. FARAN, Esq. has bee nominated ror
noyoT' in opposition to Pap TAYLOR of the
Times.