davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-08
syEARNs Il MARvIEs
WunYE PATENT SAlAMANDER SAFES

rHarIss rsARs and have faites 10 pvssyss
lASw scsfeses from the rsvsges Of Ore.
fhess sases secured by BRAssAAs La BILLIE LOCK- which
s 1soof assnst powder md burglars, for sole By
STEARXs MskyIh,
No LAG Wster- IT., New. York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-08

JET BRACELETS, NECKLACES aud BROOCHES az
half Ct TIE usu lss stock Of the and mos
n socn Nth every variety Of Fsecy Goods and Toys e.
the Holidays at Cheap Fspcy ii9 Sr,sdwsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-08
For THE HOLIDAY Sc asON.

lsse a.sor u,nt o. INDIA RUBBER TOYS (some and
besaa designs snd nabufactur'd expressly for the do
such BAL (ar golden anc 10 ia ciOrs GOLDEN
WArcHEs, laughing Dolls Uf all sizes L" LITTLE 8GD
RIDING hoods" FLOWER BOYS, SQUIRRELS, monkeys,
SINGING BIs PARoQUETs &C. beside heavy stock Of other
Rubber o. eds at " hoiess CT ~ tiDge article.
d. HoDeMAE, No q Maiden-lsne, cornsr Nassau-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-08
al HARMLESS AGuE REMEDY IS PUBLIC Ben

a Uf'flfC DIN
syAoTos Sec what the President Of the Phamaceucs D
ciey Missouri of RHoDtss FEVER lsD AGUE CuRE
Artidots 10 HaiaIis: 81. Lows, - Nov. 10, 1856.
Havns Ioticed The certificate OF 0oa snsyss giyeo by
the celebrated chemist Dr. Chtoo Of Ne~York Ciy. In
favor Of aHopEs FtvER AGUE CURE that contained
neither Qusipe Arsenic Mercury Srychnne-,nd having
rsseivtd applications fir sue t. send t.
Mr. Rhodes for the medicine Since have dsp Of
large queIty mostly r.idsnts Of tss city VII, hiv, nva
ri.by been cured by It. and refer. there
tore satisfied in recommending IL be al that tue popr
rspr.,ept, EDw,RD WHEATos.
A. p CLARK, No. 81 Jehn-st N. Y Who'll. sale Agent,
aod tor sale by Drpggsts.
JAS A. RHoDEs Proprietor, Providence, X. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-08

THE LONDON PUNCH deplOres the fact, tina
American GeIs FL bs udfal made tha1 Eogsh Tn
Punch f-ed his opoon fro ths statement Of Lazy
Eesmere her dsusbt sho derDe their st'y hee patron
ixsd CASrsfLL CANTsELL's Oates the c,me rs LADY
Elesme,e referred TO- are 80 No. $50 Bowsy only III
md al p<tp pair Tbey TO LAY baaotfd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-08

HOILOwAY's Pills AND OINTMENT AND THE
KnG SARDINIA fe'issoa sss tVeo (by royal iettsrs
pae r the If v.usbe needles t9ronshout sar
en' of Majesty being cared by their means
efan uls Ia ,Dy ~euno OF see will Iea'y yold to
tser i,hty fasncs Sod az tue msnut4etsres, No. 80
Asids tame NtwYok aid 70 24t Straoi LoIdon and BY
al diut ssts, at 2Sc ,6tc. aud 81 per box OF pot
DR.. s. s. FTCH, author Of six Lectures on
Copsun pton" &C. Office No 74 8rosdwsy, daily (Sun
iay excepted from until O'Clock, Conun pon Asth
Osse. of tia aest md al Chronic Diseases Of Malss
and Females Consultation fre1.
AWORK on the History, Prevention and Cure Of
The Chtcric Dseas.s IF the Respiratory Crculsoy Digestive
sseFeo and Absorb the daads and skinJ He
sod Motor syst nus Of The the Humso Economy.
Tar PHiLosorHy LIsG; o. the Way Enjoy Life and
tss Coz forts and 70 seeure Longevity.
Wit psTsvinxs pstr. ting the vauous systems OF
Ne human orkacisrn. BY A. 4. aEATH, NJ D.,
No. e6a BrosdwsS. New-Yorh
TAe Introductory work Cnonic Diseases aGd Puln
Consumpticn their PTovenon and fre.tment, IL
ready and Gill be any address tr.e OF change
Fstats AZ dsnc cOr'ut DE- HkATH By letter. stat
lag thsir tally. Office nouis 9 to4
BACHELOR HAIR DYE-WlGs aud TOCPEES.-
Ttis eesbTated estabhInent Is No rs Brosoway Twelve
pvs,e exprsy for III, sepestou OF his famous uMs
DYE bAroHkLoR's WIGS snd ToUPEss hsve Improvements
tvtI a. others sxe.ltrt IL bany 81 sUsusGmen 80 peculiar
10 this torss TIE lAses, sock Of aiGs IN the World
BATcHsLoe's, No. 2SS broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-08

A BEAUTIFUL EaGRaviNG FREE OF CHARGE
WI scar 10 TIE Sell fc Amercso ds day. of KDDsRs
PATEsT Gas REGULATOR 9th h scnDtion of ths sane.
Tbs beautiful ;ess iesul tht se daily resu ting from
thets after ttm 70 BIS perfect
GREAT CHAScrs offered 10 sale Of RIGHrs OF PAT
asT sttspto Of CsptIs Is invited as sfor Ing fae
prcfs cl The ibyeseut iuvesfissJn OF It's lners will
ooay noe avg cfrs superiority worth
81 DOUGLASS, Secretary, No. S62 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-08

Ash write. am apprised of an effort to unite
the South aud the democracy on MIR Fuller for
Speaker. Mr. +. and It's friends have oo'y to
" Natonslize themselves sufficient ly, aud he can
prcb,bl. be Speaker But tho Pennsyl'aaia Del,
eeatiop csnpot BIZ drawn into any such snare
MIR. +. should desire it, IS trust he does not
We sbsp have a Speaker in time, bot 1t seems
bard to wait lhis dresry, tedious voting, Young
By rulLcall and oral response, has become posi-,
tive bore. 1t ought TO end speedily it ma" emu
sometime, but howl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-08

stai ssss''''s
BsnnssI's msiSfity,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-08
NHar HrAp-The old lady 10 the play slwayt

exc}lcs "Ch vhst head, Oae wou she euld
.se but those liars inau0foersd a,d add oy
sx AZ TIE CO. ne saonss ami Broadway Thsr be4uty
,h s.ye YET cheap puee. psGta' ext Jrt such
al. toe n oment you osbold them Ksoxs HATS improve
he apt eaaroe Of eVeyy bead
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-08

a gAr sssssH -
Chapnan's maj ,tity......B
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-08
Busincss Notices.

EAILoC's PICrORiN.-Narieda as have been the
cfths bar d,oe illustrate oaper the psst tn,
,t rp ;sins ishsr IL wit bs prom at OF
s the IL ass 90 riSa tts Eide the Atlantic IT,
i a On the other All sttsup's 10 ttte Il 10 this cOuoy
hsxL ,tu,y failed. We have been favored With veeky
80, for several ytMs, lnow Of peri idicr which
eoa moe oordiAy end to readers han thi4
AEeIcsn Waterbury, CT
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-22
Chase hhead-seWard Dead.

The new Republican party has quickly fin
lshed It's career in The State. %Sewanlismd does
moi merely lose power but position. The re.
suits OF the Ohio and New York elections pla-
ces Chase OF the head of the party, and gives
TO Seward subordinate position.-ABan At.
hS.
The Sc ward men profess TO be perfectly sat
lslied with he vote they have cast. Ttey are
now sure OF carrying the State Tor Chase next
fdiI. We say Chase, for Seward is entirely
out OF the Question: BgGliO Com.
The Old Wing party in the South has entire
" Abandoned its organization and name and
gone bodily into the secret lodges, with no in
considerable accession of votes secured by the
attractive form and congenial anaticiSm pClhe
OLIe'' WITH this party the Know Nolhingy
OF New York ana Massachusetts are in closer
communion than any ordinary political assuci
alton affords.
Already they begin 10 spenk of Preslden-
tlal ticket which shall combine the northern
and southern disciples Of the Order for in
stance, Ctttenden Of Kentucky, AMI Gardiner
OF MASSACHUSETTS, or Fillmore or New York.
ana RayGer of North Carolina, combinations
that W uld eifectually exclude RepubIicanism
from the canvass, ami compel Captain Chase
anu Lieutenant Sc ward 10 dsband their forces,
or to organize their diminished and struggling
trains as a mere Abolition party, such as Smith,
arrison and Fred Douglass have been accus-
toned TO conmand.-1DGRy Register.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-22
THANKSGIVING,

According 10 the proclamation Of Gov Me-
dill, tomorrow, (Thursday,) is set apart 10 be
observed as a day Of thanksgiving. In the
New England states q day Of thanksgiving has
long been observed, and oflate years the Gus
tom has become quite general Throughout the
entire North. On that day oil business is gen.
orally suspended and in the morning the peo-
pie usually attend divine worship, and return
home 10 partake Of a sumptuous dinner.-
Those who are unable to afford a good dinner
are supplied by their generous neighbors.-
This is our fz--aud thanks 10 our ~rascally
patrons, that we have been dunning for some
time, for saving US the trouble of entertaining
oar friends in the old custom-we will be
obliged to fill some Of their invitations, that
have been received. So much "laiG up" by
having patrons who hold back" we'll
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-22
The Late EleCtienu.

The Know NothingS have elected most o
their Stale Ticket, in New York. The Black
Republicans under Seward were badly whip.
ped. The Democracy were divided into two
pariieS-'he llariS and Sof,S and in cunse.
quence were away behind.
MARYLAED-S'ranye as it may seem, has
bowed tue knee 10 sam and acknowledges
the political supremacy OF the Dark Lantern
Order. They eIsc'ed their State Ticket and
5 me,abers OF Congress; old Frederick gave
673 X. N. majority.
In Louisiana the Democtatic ticket is said
to be successful. Luierreturny however, con-
firm this report
New Jersey has elected a Democr'tic Leg
isla'ure and gives the Democracy a majority in
he: borders. New jersey has two Uni ed
States Senators 10 elect. They will be demo.
cT3tS, OF courSe.
Bars.Ow, Democrat, has beaten the Black
Republican Know Nothing wing candidate fut
Governor in Wisconsin. HurGah for the West!
M'Eea, the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor OF mississippi is elected by over 500
msjority.
Massachusetts, gives the K. N. candidate for
Governor about l5,OQ0 majority.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-22
sanstor nouslas on Kansas.

In his late speech at Chicago, Senator Doug
las made some capital points. Speaking Of
intervention in Kansas, he said:
'He cared not whether the inte Tvention 10
defeat the popular Will of The people Of Kan
sas came from Missouri, Massachusetts,, from
Congress or elSewbeTe-any Intervention, ev-
cry intervention, was a gross violation Of the
Nebraska act, aud could not receive the sane
ton OF any Nebraska man. Loud cheers. II
was antI-NebtaSka men alone who could not
condemn an Interference froLd without. They
claim that Ii is the night Of some power outside
Of the territory 10 determine whether slavery
shall so there or not. ! hey, and they alone,
declare that the people shall no; be free from
interpOSiuou from without. The interposition
Of tho Massachusetts Emigrant Aid Society,
with their Wanting and boasliny, and threat
enings, and then oIsome men Of Missouri fol-
lowing their example, was all wrong. 1t was
wrong in Massachusetts TO send out men 10
vote. The men she sent out were not men
fitted for border life men who could not earn
a living at home were not men best fitted 10
explore the wilderness aud reclaim the waste,
But they We're not sent out as settlers F.; they
were dispatched TO Kansas as political meTce-
naties, .,
- VIZ shSN'" hVt Ht HHNF'p " N''a" H"""N
their oAn laws2 Who are they2 They were
citizens from New York, illinois, Virginia,
Kentucky, and Missouri. They were fit 10 be
entrusted at home with The right Of se!f gov
eminent, and could ii he hat they had lost all
thei: sense, FL, their intelligence, whild cross.
ing the Missouri in a ferry boa: ? loud ap-
piauSe, He held that if the American peo-
pie would strictly adhere 10 the principle that
each tate and Territory Shall be allowed To
eG0c, and enforce its own laws, there would
never be any ItIieulty on this slavery question.
Judge TrumbuIl, in his speeches, and Fred
Douglas, in his Lectures, constantly argued
that there was a diffc renee between q State
and a Teritory. In what does the Inference
exist, according 10 these fellow opponents Of
popular right! They hold that Cungrets has
the power Of prohibition in a territory and not
ina STATE" ' .a......
Senator Douglas has lately spent considerable
time in addressing The people OF Illinois. He
everywhere made converts to the doctrine Of
on,interventi0n.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-22
Democratic State Conventions. Must they in.
variably convene at Columbus?

There is TO good reason why The Democra.
tic otG'e Conventions should invariably assem-
bic at C~oiumbus, This is not the practice in
S%eYeral Of the o;ber States, and ought not 10
be in Ohio. There are several other points rs
accessible, CT nearly SO, from other portions oil
the State, as Columbus, aad where accommo-
datlous Of every kind, for q large number Of
visitors, are equal il not superior. As time and
space ore almost annihiIated by steam and the
rail, HE objections that would have been per
tlncnt twenty Yeas ago, against any other
then a point geographically central, are not so
now.
TIE practice Of the Masonic order, and the
order OF Odd Fellows, is the right one. They
change the place for the meeting Of their Grand
Lodges, every year. The question OF expense
is not one Of importance. The railroads viii
carry delegates 10 and from our conventions
at half fare. And, TOO, if delegates from Ibis,
or any other county, have a long journey one
year, they viii thu next Year, have o shorter
one, Or perhaps, have the convention at theiT
doors.
Let US Try a 'h0nge in our practice. and lei
US begin with the Convention Of the ensuing
winter. VIII the Democratic press pass the
suggestion around l-DayiOn Umpire.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-22
rThe Boston anti Slavery society has Sc

pThe Boston anti Slavery society has Sc
cured the services Of a number Of abolition
lecturers, TO hold forth on their fayoiite sub,
iect of Negro Sla very, once a week, during the
coming long winte, evenings. On the list Of
lecturers is the name of a Indy Oh color, who
is to read a new poem composed by Mrs. Har.
riett Beecher Stowe, OF Uncle Tom notorieiy.
What a disgusting exhibition this is! These
Boston fanatics, in their crazy zeal, intend to
insult the intelligence of the country, by pa.
rading miserable ueneh from city to city, 10
retail Mrs. Stoves abolition slang. And such
men want 10 rule Fhis great land Thank
Providence there is patriotism enough left in
the land to keep these Yankee lunstics in
their proper place.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-22
The Allies in the Pacific,

The latest California mails brings some in
telIigence concerning the movements Of the
allied fleets in the North Pacific. Three Brit.
iSh men-oi-w war arrived at AyGn, in the Okho:Sk
Sea, on the 9th Of July. and, finding the place
deserted, they sacked it, and bic up a steam.
er that the Russians had buried in the ground.
The British Commander, Captain Fredericks,
OF the Amplitude, had issued a proclamation
ordering oil neutral vessels to depart from
Ayan, under penalty Of capture and conGsca,
ton. Tie United States Surveying steamship
John Hancock, which brought this news 10
San Francisco, reports that The allied feet, at
latest dates, were in the Gulf of Tar.ary, and
would attempt the passage OF The AMOR Riy.
er, wi,her the Russians had fed. The banks
of the AMOR were strongly defended by foris,
and a large number Of gun-boats and cutters
guarded both passages. Hence it was an'ici-
pated that if the allies succeeded in e%ffecllng
their object, it could only be after a desperate
and much bloodshed.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-22
A third Bridge Golo on the PaciiC Railroad.
The S.. Louis Democrat avs:

"To-day we have 10 record another calamity
and another disaster on this unfortunate rail
road. By our reporter who las re'urred inlhe
steamer Keystone, We learn th3t tie bridge at
HE .MOrea, four miles tins side Of Jefferson ,
gave way on Friday evening, and That structure
also is now Il mass Of broken fragments. This
is said 10 have been the only completed bridge
on The whole line, and the result thai has hap.
pened only confirms what has Geen already
said Of those which had previously f~ailen.-
Not one has stood the test Of a flood tide-not
one but has endangered TO a grea! extent, hu.
man lfe--wlile a single span ofa CARELESS arch
las hurried twenty-eight of our citizens into
eternity.
We are not prepared now to visit censure
or indulge in recGimination upon those who
have caused oil these disasters. We have no
wish TO !ocerate feelings already deeply woun-
ded or 10 make charges against those engaged
in The construction Of these paste board traps
for human life. An investigation ofthe whole
matter will, we are satisfied, he had in due
time, and until then we shall suspend com
ment.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-22
Eaton Library Association.

On Thursday evening last, a meeting was
held at the Town Hall, pursuant TO previous
notice, for the purpose Of taking into consider
alton the p~ropliety Of establishing a Library
Association at This place. The meeting wos
organized by the appointment Of Judge J. "
CAMPBELL, President, and J. II, Zoos, Score
tary. MessrS. GILMORE, DESNlsroN, HAINEs,
Poos and CAMPBELL, then addressed the meet
ing, on the practical uses and benefits If o
Library association and the various topics
relative thereto. A committee OF five, to wit,
w. J Gilmore, Esq, James DenniSton, Esq.,
Judge A. Haiues, James Seagrayes, Esq, and
DR.. J. H. Helm, was appointed to draft a con
stitution and bylaws for the government and
regulation Of the society and report the sar1e
10 a meeting on 10. morrow (Thursday) evening,
at the Town Hail. when and where further
proceedings will be had in the matter. Let
all the friends Of Education and Literature be
present and those who are mol, come, and per-
haps you will 90 away a friend 10 the cause.
This is a most lauda5le and praise worthy en-
~terprise, there is no community in Western
Ohio that stands more in need Of an o~ssocia.
ton of this character than ours. Ever young
lady and gentleman in our vicinity should be a
member and all old ones too. Come up then
to- morIow night and give your names, your
influence and your money, and let US have the
institution on its feet on a firm and pema-
nent foundation at once. Addresses will
egain be delivered. Come out one ami all
don't forget it.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-22
The FAN of Know Nothing SIN.

SIS. PrenGss, Of Mississippi, in one OF his
speeches in 1914, said Of Van Buren,, "the
Genious Of Gravitation smileth at his descent,
and not a ripple marketh the spo; where he
fell" And so it may be said OF know moth
ingism. The history Of its rise, progress,
and fall covers but little more than one
years space of time and its fall has been
as sudden as It's rise. The lion. hearted
democracy had but 10 settle themselves 10
the work, aud it has whipped the deformity
out OF his boots on the first serious struggle
Know Nothingism had proved 10 be by far the
weakest enemy with whichthe National DEM
ocratS have ever had to contend. Whlggery
was a Malakof tower, which we had to as
sault six times and only Frustrated on the ser-
enth attack. But know no;hincism has been
as powetleSS 10 resist us as were the Me- icans
at PaIo Alto to resist the charge Of Mays dra-
goonS. In PennSyi vania, the democrats have
whipped out the combined forces of know
nottingham, abolitionism, and whiggery. In
Ohio, know nothingiSm, as a distinct issue, is
simply a contemplate faction. In scarcely a
northern State is there, any longer an effort TO
run know nothlngism as an issue distinct from
abOlittonisIn. In the South save Kentucky
and Maryland, know nothingism has been pros
trated in its first encounter with the Desnoc-
racy. Like a snake, whose head has been
smashed there is vel a little quivering and
sQuirming; but the thing is harmless; and its
presence is offensive only as SON Of its filthy
oral onends thepubllc olfactories occasionally
ia public places.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-22
Tho Democratic Press Of tho Third District.

Tho Democratic Press Of tho Third District.
We clip the following from TINT good old
democratic journal, the Hamilton T'eiegrGph,
and "throw up our bat" to the sentiments ex-
pressed :-''That stnunch democratic sheet,
the Dayton Empire, whose editor, ], z. Reed
e, is ever GU the walch-tower Of DEMOCRATIC
TRUTH thus halls the democratic press Of the
third congressional district. As one of them,
we girl ourselves with zeal and energy 10
eight the good fight" for The glorious princi
pies Of democracy-the preservation Of the
union and the constitution
The Hamilton Telegraph, the Eaton Demo.
crat, the Germantuw WI G1@stte, and The Day
ton Empire the four popers comprising the
democratic corps of the Thnd district, are upon
tie sam platform, SionGing firmly, shoulder
10 shoulder, and battling for the Union ana
the constitution.
Let US fight the good fight, 6~ro'hers, cheer
lily and with a will, so that when IN Nuyem.
Der 1856 victory shall perch upon tie banner
of the great national orsapjzalion Of which
we are a part, we may feel tlat We Lave con-
tributed all within our power 10 tie glorious
result.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-22
Sj,qI7
1886
Less this year

These are all Of The returns, save from one
small county, and they show that the Know
Noihings ofNew York have lost at least2O 600
votes in one year.
The Hands and Softs united upon q single
candidate for Judge and have elected him
Had they united upon an entire ticket, their
VOC would have been much lager ana their
success complete.
In Massachusetts, also, the Know Nothings
have fallen off $1,000 votes.
They succeed in both Of these States, not be.
cause they have the majority, but solely on the
ground that there were three other tickets, IN
each State, run, and that it requires something
nearer a quarter than half The votes to elect
Lhy50rd Tins.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-22

VA Southerner writing 10 the Journal o.
Commerce; gives he opinion that the emigra,
ton to Kansas has already settled the fact thaI
it must be a fEea State, and be admitted as
such, ere long. So certain is this, that the
leaders of the Free State party are quarreling
among themselves already, in regard TO the
distribution Of Slate honors. Col. Lane, 10
whom the Governorship had been conceded,
now claims the Senatorship, as colleague OF
Gov. Reeder. The same writer also says,
Kansas will come into the Union with a con
%stitution prohibiting slavery, but. at the same
time protecting the rights Of those who may
now hold slaves in the Territory.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-22
Post Ofics Decision,

1t has been decided by the Post. Office De
partment that a mere mark above OF around an
advertisement or other art Gle in a ne wspoper,
does not subject The newspaper 10 letter pos.
'age; as by such mark no additional informa-
ton is either asked for or communicated
This, however, should not be understood as nj.
IS asked for or given. Any device-a letter Of
figure, for instance-.o indicate thst the period
Of subscription has expired, or is about TO ex-
pire, IS a clear violation Of law, subjecling the
paper TO letter postage by weight, and if that's
not paid, the Postmaster Of the Office of deliy
cry is required 10 return the paper 10 the mail.
ing Office for prosecution. The penalty is five
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-11-22

TIE SoHoOLMAsTrR A9EoAD.-The Dayton
Empire Fays "At the recent meeting of the
Board Of Examiners for this county, thirty. Two
applications for masters honors were examin-
or this number eleven were rejected
Over hall. a-dozen of the candidates could not
give the cost Of twelve and a half pounds Of
butter at eighteen and three quarter cents per
pound r.