davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-06

Tunes IN ALLEGANY CoUNTT-We take the fol-
lowing items from the Cumberland Telegraph:
The Coal Trads.--For the week ending Satur-
day, Slst utimo, the coal reports show quite an in
crease. The shipments for that period amount to
l1,074I6 tons, making the total shipments since
the first Of January, 77,l7616 toms against
2s,l00 tons for the corresponding period Of last
year.
The Georges Greek Coal and Iron Company
have contracted with one Of the steamship compa.
MES 10 supply them with one hundred thousand
tons Of coal, TO be delivered during the present
season. The coal Is designed for the use Of the
line and win be sent to the Isthmus Of Panama.
The prices are understood 70 be very fair,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-06
Can't. White, of he Ship James oheston.

WILMSaroS, N. G., April Captain White,
late Of the ship James Cheston, of Baltimore, aban
doned at sea, of which you have accounts of her
having been picked up and taken into Liverpool
arrived here in safety He says his vessel was
wrecked, or abandoned, on the 25th of February,
but no particulars of the disaster are yet known.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-06
Rarthauake at 81. Lo1lis
Iforenaenta "a Steamers.

ST. Louis, April 5.--Two slight shocks Of an
earthquake were felt here last night.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-06

NEW York, April 5.-The steamer Union will
not leave here for Havre till Monday next.
The steamer George Law sailed hence this after
noon for Aspinwal, with full complement Of
messengers t ss sM
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-06
More Bank Bill Passed.

TRENroN, N. j., April 4.-The remaining bank
bills which were vetoed were taken up in the SEN
ate this morning, and passed, notwithstanding the
objections Of the Governor.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-06
Great victory i'm Richmond.

At the municipal election held in Richmond,
Virginia, on "Wednesday last the American party
carried all before them, electing the Mayor, and
all the city officers and every member of the Coun-
Gil and Board Of Aldermen. The majority for
Mayor is !, 1855 The vote for Mayor was as fol
lows: /.
Joseph Mayo, (American) 1871
Col John d. Munsord, DEM 715
The total vote cast, It win be seen, was 2,ese--
at the last Presidential election the total vote was
2,see, and at the Congressional election in 1853,
the total vote was 1880, as followsi
1889. President 1858. Congress.
Gen. Scott 1884 Coleman. (W.)- ,45O
Franklin Pierce l,0l2 Caskie, (D.)- 92s
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-06

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April "A house occupied
by two elderly ladies, Mrs. Baker and Miss Hamlin,
in Burryille, was burned this morning, and both
the inmates were found dead. It expected there
has been foul play.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-06
fatal RaiIroad Accide,,t.

PoRrLASb, Me-, April THE freight train on
the Androscoggin and Kennebec railroad ran eff
the track this afternoon. The engineer, named
Hussey, was instantly killed, and several freight
cars demolished @a#
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-06

NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 4.-The sons of
!" Sam" fred thirty-one guns here this evening, in
Qualification of their victory at the late election
procession paraded the streets, calling on the
rious successful candidates, who replied with APP
propriate speeches.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-06

lie Patriotic dcs Opeiousds Of March oath CON
tains the following complimentary notice OF the
American Organ:
L. 0rgane Americana, publiee a Washington,
journal devouc a Ia nouvele organization ameri-
icaine explique clairement tous les points princi
paux de &c parti Cest Ia meilleure autorite Ia
quelle on puisse s'adresser. Ce journal est redige
avec beaucoup d'habete; j est range parmi les
grands iournaux politiques du jour- ct sa circulation
s'etend depuis le Maine jusqua la Louisiana.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-06

A PRupErr EDrroR.-A little more than year
ago, says the Louisville Journal, we were in Wash
inqton city, and We heard distinguished and able
Democratic editor speak repeatedly Of President
Pierce and the administration in terms Of the most
unmeasured contempt. For long time Afterwards
we carefully read his paper, expecting, or at least
half expecting, TO find in It some indication Of the
editors scorn for the functionares at the head OF
the government, but we found nothing Of the sort.
Indeed we found him ready TO defend upon All &C
casions, in his columns, every word Of the fresl-
dent and every act Of the administration. This
editor was appointed by the President few weeks
ago, to highly lucrative Office. There's lesson
for macontents in the Democratic editorial corps.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-06
Fire at 81. Thomas.

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.---A letter from st.
Thomas, dated 18th Of March, reports the burning
OF the custom-house and the adjoining warehouse
of Messrs Whitmore Il Co., with their contents.
Loss $4,000. The fire is supposed to have been
the work of an incendiary.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-06


Providence, April 6--For Congress-, In the
eastern district, Duriee, know-nothing and in the
western district, Thurston know-nothing and demo
crat have large majorities.
The following are the aggregate figures in each
county, and all but three towns:
For DEMONSTRATIONS County-Hoppin,
(whg and know-nothing,) 5,Te0; Potter, dem.,)
1850; scattering, SO.
Newport County -Hoppin, ], l76; Potter 1877;
scattering, /.
Kent County -Hoppin, LIS; Potter lac,
Washington County-Hoppin, 1908; Potter,
1885,
Bristol County Hoppin T13; Potter, l05
For Congress Eastern District-Durfee, know
nothing and wing 1904 Davis, (dem.,1 1896;
scattering 1873.
Western District hurston, know nothing and
dem, 1850; scattering 900.
The Gale IN Western NeU York
ALBANY, April I've have further accounts Of
the effect of the gale on Sunday and Monday last
The damage done TO the Boys Catholic Orphan
Asylum on the Cherry Valley plank road is much
greater than has been stated$6 900 win not cover
the loss sustained
AT Scotia, small village opposite Schenectady,
on Monday two buildings, one owned by General
Sanders, Of this city, and one by M. NJ. Howes,
were burned in the midst of the gale.
In Schenectady the side of one house on tho
green was blown in, and child severely injured
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-04-06

Hg- Having committed the error Of trans
posing two important paragraphs IN Mr. Flour
noy's letter. in our publication Of q = few days
ago, we now republish it, with proper cor
rections
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26
UIN PRESSED
KATE ~AYLESFORD
A Story of the refugees,


BIZ CHARLES ]. Peterson, Author Of ''crui-
sing In The l. ST War" and publisher Of "Pe-
tersoR's Ladies' National Magazine" com
plete in one large volume, neatly bound in
cloth, for One Dollar and Twenty-Five cents /;
or intwo volumes, paper cover, for One Dol
lar.
T. B. Peterson, No. 102 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, has in press, and will publish
on Monday, March oath. what he believes TO
be The best Historical Novel ever written in
America. II is not only a true tale Of the times
that 'Gried mcn's SOULS" no, only faithful
picture of The manners OF 'T6, but che Of the
most thrilling, powerful, and absorbing stories
ever penned. This is the opinion of the most
impartial editors and critics, several of whom
have read the work in proof-sheets. They all
say that it is no mere "catch- penny" fiction,
but one Of equnl value and interest full of
stirring incidents and strongly drawn scenes /;
intensely interesting on every page, yet so
beautiful in style, and so true a nature, that
it can be read with delight by the best educa-
ted men OF the country. In proof of this, the
publisher quotes the following notices from
several of the most candid and able journal
lists in Philadelphia:
FROM TIE PHILADELPHIA "DoLLAR NEWSPAPER"
"Mr. Peterson, by this historical novel, has
established his reputation as a romance writer
of the first order. We predict for Kate AyleS-
ford a wider sale and a mote enduring fame
than that of any other novel ever published in
this city.
FROM THE PHILADELPHIA ''PUBLIc LEDGER"
"From what is known OF the authors abil-
lily, and especially of his talent Of presenting
Revolutionary "reminiscences in the most in
t~eres!ing form We expected a rich treat in this
fiction, as well as a faithful embodiment of
the history of the refugees of New Jersey.
FROM THE PHILADELPHIA "sUNDAY MERCURY"
ga novel of thrilling interest. Mr.. Peter
son is a deservedly popurar writer, and this
story will add new lustre to his fame"
u Copies OF either edition Of the work, will
be sent TO any person, to any part of the Uni
ted States, free Of postage, on III cir RENTING
the price Of the edition they may wish, 10 the
publisher, in a letter, post, paid.
Published and for sale by
II. b. PETERSON,
No. 1902 Chestnut ST., Philad.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26
TEETII!
DRs. DUNCAN CAMERON

tOS9+SI SSOSS1
No. 1855 West Sirth street, 6etween Race and
Elm streets, Cincinnati, o.
IlHlS Office under the management Of its pres.
l. ent proprirtors, has been increasing mt repu-
tatlon for superior operations in the Artificial
Department OF Dentistry for the last ten years,
and no expense Or effort shall be wanting to give
satisfaction to all who may favor it with their
patronage.
The subscribers would call attention to the fol-
lowing essential points pertaining to Artificial
Teeth, and strength to the materials, comfort to
the wearer, and usefulness in restoring the natu-
raj appearance of the speech, and ability to mas
ticate; in all of which they are warranted in say
ing they are exceeded by none and equalled by
few.
TEETH
Inserted from one to a full sett, with Artificial
Gnms.
Full and half sets invariablyinserted by suction.
All operations in Dentistry performed in q most
Il e II Mss: =.
Considering the superior character of the work
aud the guarantee given, they are the mostreas-
enable in the West.
Two teeth or more on Gold Plate, SO per tooth.
Two teeth or more on Silver plate 81 per tooth.
The money refunded if the teeth do not prove sat-
isfactory.
For the information of those living at a
distance, we would state that our facilities are
such, that we can make in the finest style, q full
sett Of teeth in from "a to 4S hours, and small
pelces in proportion, so that no detention may be
apprehended.
"; = G; DDHMN INC Dentists,
No. 1856 West Sixth St., between Race and
Elm, Cincinnati.
Ian NJ 1nsI
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26
WARE ROOMS.


ISAAC L. JOHNSON, respectfully snnoun-
ces to The citizens Of Eaton, and the pubic
--- generally, that he has nov on
E-sP hand, ready made and Tor sa|e'
StJ a large and handsome aSSor:.
ment of FURNITURE, embracing elegant
Sofas, Centre Tables, Easy Chairs, parlol
Chairs, &C., of the most beautiful end op-
proved styles Of form and finish.
COMMON CABINET WARE
have on hand a very heavy stock OF ehea'
per ware, comprising Cane, Flag aud Wood
Seat Chairs, Stands, BedsteadS, Lounges, &c.
The above articles may be found OF my Rooms
on Baron street, adjoining the Bookstore OF
Ellis Minshall, and Immediately west of the
Court House, where all persons desiring any
thing in The FURNITURE line are requested tc
call.
Having in operation at my manufacturing
establishment, nesrthe Railroad Depot, Steam
Turning Machinery, ! will attend TO all orders
in my line with promptneSs. work Of al
kinds made TO order on short notice and rea-
Sonable rates.
Thankful for the liberal share Of public pa.
tronage heretofore received, the subscribe
homes to merit and receive a continuance Of
public favor.
Eaton, Jan. &c, lS54-tf.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26
BALL q BROTHERS,

DAG3UI3I2l2I3A lM AlREISpSS
No. 10, Fifth Street, Cincinnati.
IKESEssEs taken in allkindsof weatherinfrom
IL twenty to thirty seconds. All pictures war;
aanted. Rooms open at all times.
To Admission Free,
April /, 1854. ~.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26
Valuable Property for Sale.

Valuable Property for Sale.
THE undersigned will sell at Private Sale.
/ a piece Of Property about four miles west
of Grernville, Darke county, Tho, in the
village of Colecville, within two hundred rod
Of the Indiana Central Railroad, containing
ONE ACRE OF LAND, we'll improved
with Shrutbery, Fruit Trees, &C., and haVlAs
thereon ere cted a
Frame House.
containing eight rooms, a good kitchen, &e.t
&C.. ard stablirg for eighteen horses. TIE
House has heretofore beer occupied ass
Tavern Stand.
The property will be Sold on easy terms, sA&
an indispuiable title given.
For further particulars enquire OF tse kdi'
tor of the Democrat, or
THoS. McDoNO6H,
9Th ST., near E m, Cincinnati, Ohis. .
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26
$50, 600 GIFTS. of the Actual Cost Of
Sl5O, 900.

Each purchaser of a One Dollar Engraving,
therefore, receives not only an Engraving rich
ly worth the money, but also a ticket which enti-
ties him to one of the Gifts when they are dis
tributed.
For Five Dollars q highly finished Engraving.
beautifully painted in Oil, and five Gift Tickets,
will be sent; OF Five Dollars worth of splendid En-
cravings can be selected from the Catalogue, and
sent by return mail or express.
A copy Of the Catalogue, together with a speci-
men of one Of the Eugravings, can be seen at the
Office OF this paper.
For each Dollar sent an Engraving actually
worth that sum, and q Gift Ticket, will immedi-
Iately be forwarded.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26
GREAT CHANCE FOR BARGAINs9
Usage ORANGE
T. H. N g. N G.!

Usage ORANGE
H NCHN G.!
THE undersigned is engaged in the planting
l. and rearing of the Usage Orange, and is now
prepared to make engagements for furnishing
sprouts and setting, OF setting and maturing
ences at fair prices, ard will warrant a
FIRST RATE FENCE
in four years! All orders addIeSsed 20 West
Elkton, Preble county Ohio, will be promptly
attended to. N. HORNADaf.
Dec. Z lS54.-tf.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26
AGENTS,

The Committee believing that the success of
this Great National Undertaking will be materi-
ally promoted by the energy and enterprise of in
~telligtnt and perseyering Agents, have resolved
to treat with such on the most liberal terms.
ANY person wishing to become an Agent, by
sending (post paid,) 81, will receive by return of
Mail. a One Dollar Engraving, q GIFT Ticket
ry information,
On the final completion of the sale, the Gifts
will be placed in the hands of n Committee of the
purchasers TO be distributed, due notice ofwhich
will be given throughout the United States and
the Canadas.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26
THOMPSON & HARRIS

Attorneys and CounsellorS at Law,
WILL practice in Preble and adjoining coun-
w ties. All business entrusted to their care
will meet with prompt attention. Office on Bar
ronStrect, three doorsnorth Of Vanausdal's store.
Eaton, Ohio.
Feb. 8, 1856.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26
Music! Music!

T UST received at G. Vanausdal Il Co.'S a
u fine lot of Violins & Flutes, Violin Strings,
Bridges, Tail pieces, Screws, d RoSin.
April 6, 1854. u.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26
LIST OF GIFTS,
100 Marble bustsOf " ashingtonat 800 SO, 900
leo " Clay 100 10000
loo g " Webster 100 10000
100 Calhoun loo 10000

100 Marble bustsofW W shingtOnat 800 $4,000
leo " Clay 100 10000
loo Webster 100 10000
loo " Calhoun 100 10000
so elegant OilPaintiugs, in splen-
did gilt frames, size SKA #, each 100 5000
100 elegant Oil Paintings, 2X4 IT.
each, so 5000
500 steel plate Engravings, brill
%liantly colored in oil. rich gilt
frames, 2ix30 in. each, 10 5000
10000 elegant steel plate Engra-
wings, . colored in oil. of the
Washington Monument, 20x2d
in. each, 4 10000
287 900 steel ploteengravings from
100 different plates now in pos
session OF and owned by the
Artists Union, Of the market
value of from 30 cts to 81 each, Al 1000
l frst-c!asS Dwelling, in 3lst St,
n. Y. city, 5000
% Building Lots in loo and 101 ats,
NY. city, each25yl0oft. deep 1000 $4,000
loo Villa Sites. containing each
10000 50. #. in the suburbs OF
n. Y. city, and ~cOmmandinga
magnificent view Of the Hud-
sou River aud Long Island
Sound, at 500 $4,000
20 perpetual loans of cash, without
interest or security ofS250each 5000
so do. do. do. 100 5000
100 do. do. do. so 5000
$50 do. do. do. 80 5000
1000 do. do. do. 10000
Reference in regard to the Real Estate, +. J.
VlSscuER 4 Co.. Real Estate Brokers, New York.
Orders, post paid with money enclosed, TO be
addressed, j. W. HOLBR0OKE, Sec.
COS Broadway. \. Y.
sEg-Thc Engravings in the Catalogue are now
ready for delivery. Nov. 2 1854
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26

BOOKS, STATIONERY
AND
FANCY ARTICLES.
QUINN & FILL,

EHANOx AhA ~ AITlSs
QUINN & BANFILL,
RESPECTFULLY inform the citizens of Eaton
LIZ and vicinity, that they have removed to the
POST OFFICE BUILDING, and have just open.
ed in addition to their former stock, a choice Sc.
lection of .
Standard Publications,
Historical, Miscellaneous and School Books,
among which may be enumerated Ancient and
Modern Histories, Dictionaries, Readers, Spell.
ers, &c., &c, together with the most recent and
popular Publications of the day, sush as the
News-Boy. The Lamp-Lighter. The Lost I~Ieiress,
Ida May, Ruth Hall, Life of Barnum, &C., &c, to.
gether with
Blank Books,
of every kind; Day Books, Journals, Ledger {
Pocket Memorandums, &C., &c.
Writing Paper,
Ruled, unruled, Flat Cap. Commercial Pos
Note, Mourning. Tissue, wrapping and ~pertorate
paper.
States,
Pencils, Quilts, Steel Pens, Cards of every kina
card cases, Envelopes, Gold Pens. Porte Monies,
Pocket Books, Paints, Brushes, Mono-chromatic
Board, Bonnet Board, Crayons and Blenders
Also q large lot of
Juvenile Books.
A choice lot OF Perfumed Soaps, Shaving Cream,
Hair-Oil, Cologne, Extracts for the Toilet, Hand.
kerchiefs, and other
Perfunery.
Gilt Moulding, Window and Wall Paper.
Comic Sentimental and Fancy Valentines.
All orders in our line will be promptly attended
to, and we hope, by strict attention to business to
receive a liberal share of the Public Patronage.
Feb. l, 1854.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-04-26
American Artists Union.

THE American Artists Union, would respect
L fully announce to the citizens of the United
States and the Canadas. that for the purpose Of
cultivating a taste for the fine arts throughout
the country, and with a view of enabling every
family to become possessed of a gallery of En-.
cravings,
They have determined, in order to create an ex-
~tcnsivo sale for their cngrayiDgs, md thus moi
only give employment to a large number of artist:
aud others, but inspire among cur countrymen a
taste for works of art, to present to the purchas.
ers Of their engravings when 100000 of which
are sold,
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-05-26
InnNrtant Vail ROute.

The mail between this place and the Anne
rican Valley viii run weekly. leaving Eliza
BEETHOVEN Post Office on Mondays at Z O'Clock
A. VI will arrive in Biiwell on Tuesdays at
6 o'clock, ?. VI Leaving Bidwell, on Wednes
days at o'clock, 4. VI, will arrive at Eliza
.bethtown, American Valley il Plumas county
on Thursdays, at o'clock. P NJ on Thurs
DAYS. The name Of the Post Office is Eliza
BEETHOVEN. Lewis Stark. E,q p NJ
That old mountaineer, n. Greenwood, E.q.
has the contract for carrying The mail, be-
tween points above mentioned, and when he
fails to get through the public may safely in
fer that the road IS impls~able The citizens
Of Piumas county have long felt the want of
mail facilities, and now that they have a start
il is probable that other routes may be estab-
Eshed soon.
We should suppose our friends AZ the Noun
tain House, would find it conven ent to have
a Post Office at their place, and it would not
fail to accommodate an extensive mining com
munity. The mines in the vicinity of the
Mountain House viii furnish employment TO,
years, to large number Of miners, and ?.
o. at that place seems to be required
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-05-26
TaTysVi!ie Advertisements.

The attention Of our readers is respectfully
referred to the list Of Marvsvlle ADVERTISE
ment~, to be found in another portion of our
paper. Those never filling Bankers, Mark
B, umagim & Co, still advertise their liberal
facilities to the mining community.
Messrs. Walker & Wilson, dealers in cloth
ing, Dry Goods, &c, call attention to their
heavy stock, additions of rich new or useful
goods being made By every arrival Persons
from this vicinity visiting Marysville, should
call on them. and take look at their extern
siye stock.
Lewis Cigar and Tobacco establishment
is always open and supplied with choice selec-
tons. He invites all to give him a call Those
whose politics ALLOW them to enjoy fragant
Havana, viii find choice article at his estab-
lishment.
Messrs Reinhart & Bro, as will be seen by
reference to their advertisement, have made
extensive additions to their large stock of
goods, which they are now Offering at reduced
rates. See their advertisement and remem-
Der their place Of business
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-05-26

We learn that the miners Of Thompson's
Flat, have united to prevent foreigners who
do not pay the foreign miners tax, FROM work
ing mining claims. The law distinctly pro-
vides that Foreigners shall not be entitled to
work the mines, except upon the payment OF
the foreign miners tax, and such foreigners
claims arc liable to be jumped, and he could
institute no proceedings TO recover unless he
exhited license Tor working the mines 1t is
generally understood that there are but few
foreigners, except Cinnamon, but who manage
to evade the payment Of the foreign tax, from
the fact that officers are unable to sell their
tools and traps from want of bidlers-while
a Chinamen's traps-still more worthless. per-
haps-wonld be readily bid in for the fun OF
compelling them TO pay their tax. Many Of
them also manage TO eyade the payment of a
poll tax. Those who manage to avoid this
tax, however, are not all foreigners Many
naturalized and native citizens boast of doing
the same thing. The proper way would seem
to be, for our citizens to render the officers
every assistance in their power, that they
may be enabled 10 collect the State and coun-
y revenue. However. should our citizens
combine to prevent foreigners, who had not
paid their license, from wor king the mines, il
IS but carrying out the spirit and intention of
the law, and it is the duty of every good cid
zen to see that our laws are carried into effect