davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-08

NOtlce.
w n. MOTTE has associated with him as partner,
w his brother J. w. NOTE. the partnership COM
mcncir= nth inst. The style the firm will be
w u. NOTE & BROTHER. Lfebi5
Second Notice.
IL persons indebted w. D. MOTH requested 10
n cali and settle their accounts Immediately.
Iehia W. u. MOTTE.
Bound to Shave!
TIE JAQUES LECoULTRE'S celebrated warranted
Rl1oIS. They shave with the greatest ease, and
the best ever bTOug this Just eceyed at
{. P BROWNS
10 New.JeweIry Store Washington
Throw Physic TO the DOgs-PuIVermncher'S
HYDRO ELECTRIC YOLTAIC CHAINS.
Producing instant relief pain per
nanently culing all Neuralgia diseases, Rheuma
tism, painful and Sveed Joints, Neuralgia
Gl the Face, Deafness, blindness, 1t.
ViIus' anCe, Populations OF TIE
Heart. Periodical Headaches,
Pains in the stomach, In
digestion. dyspepsia
Uterine Pains,
Paralysis,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-08
Planished Tin Ware.

booksellers canvsssecs and Book Agents, supplied on
most Iiberalterms. iu6e1g-yr
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-30
DICTIONARY.

Our neighbor Of The Register, who has latel,
embarked in the UOOI business, is continual!
croaking out hat we stand much in need o
gramaiical knowledge, and that we would un
derstnnd the Constitution of the United State.
"a great deal better if We would only study our
dictionary a'litlle more. We Infer from ki
course, that he desires 10 get before the people
by implication, that he lisa man Of great cru
diIion and splendid parts, and that he owns
dictionary, and considering that document il
connection with himself he is entitled 10 pas:
through the literary world as the latest edition
OF JoHNsoN's DICTIONARY. We are sorry IL
see The Old literary sage so traduced, by such
ignoble representation of either himself or his
book. We make no pretensions 10 anything
more than a common school education, moi
having like the egotistical and self conceited
editor Of the Register, been born in the de.
cayed remains Of a family of photographers,
we trust that in case we should construct q
sentence not strictly in accordance with Pin
eyo's latest edition, or that our boys should
accidentally mis-spell some word that goes I'M
observed in the proof, that The indulgentr read
er will be inclined 10 overlook the matter,
when he reflects that we not only do our wri.
ting but make a full hand al the case. We
feel no heSiian'y at all in admitting that our
contemporary is a frequent phyer on cords,
and that in that respect exhibits as large an
amount of simplicity and learned ignorance as
we could wish, and if such ribaldry could only
be put off in this market for logic and reason,
be would soon be OIL the high road 10 wealth.
II the editor of The Register had spent his time
IN studying the principles which compose The
basis OF our government and the reasons why
they exist there, instead of d~evo,ing his DAVIS
TO the study ofsuch bolderdaSh as usually en-.
onates from his pen, lie need not, when chal-
lenged to debate before the people one of the
great questions that now agitate the poli,icol
world, skulk and dodge from the issue tender
ed ana endeavor 10 get somebody else 10 do
the work Tor hlm-he would not he compelled
to 90 before the world in such contemplate,
puslIlanimous and ignorantly arranged mess,
as he did in his reply in The argument on The
ConSututionality Of Slavery, a week or so ago
he need moi then change his subject every
line like a dictionary, and make quotations
with no object in yie"-he would not then be
compelled as he has done heretofore, 10 change
his political views every Year and be a mere
Hanger on or TOOL Tor other men, compelled TO
grasp hold Of anything for the time being in OF.
Ter TO Keep up The appearance Of respectable
'y-S'udy IDEAS, Davy, study The principles
md the policy Of our government, a little more,
md your dictionary a little less,-cure your
sell Of The egOtism and YOU will be a wiser.
md a better man.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-30
Good Resolutions.

The "llard Shell' democracy of New York
IN their recent State Convention, passed
among o!hers, the following resolutions, wbicD
have the ring Of The true Democratic metal:
"ResOtred, That we insert as an article al
our creed upon the well established Democrat.
lc doctrine ofState rights and non. interCe,enc.
upon all Democratic State questions, and ,ho,
The peace and quiet Of the country demand
that II should be left TO the people of tLe Ter
%rltorieS, as it pertains to tie peonle of the
states, TO 'etermIne all local questions, incIu
ding The question of slavery, 10 The end ,hat n
subject so disturbing in its nature and inlu.
ence may be wholly excluded from fine Gov.
eminent of The United States.
"ReSolced, That the National Democracy is
opposed 10 all secret political associations, ond
tiiat Inc hrSt principles Of a free government
demand open and unrestricted action in mat.
tets OF p"PIic concern; that The qualities Of
ifceuom OF religious faith and worship con.
tanned IN our State and Federal Constitutions
De al the liquidation of our national Liberties
ana prosperity; that any attempt to a5ridge the
privileges now granted 10 aliens Of becoming
cll'zeIs and owners Of the sol. among us, as to
allecl lheIr rights 10 a full and equal participa
non IN governmental affairs as defined by tbe
Constitution, ought 10 lie regarded as hostile
the genlouS of republican institutions, and
mat we, as Democrats, recognize as evidence
fidelity and merit no distinction of birh an
religious creed, beIieyeing il is The mission Of.
Democrats TO proclaim and maintain the great
of civil and religious liberty, ana TO
uphold and enforce the Constitution in its sub.
lime principles Of justice and equity.
"heS0fred, That we regard The prolibitory
liquor act passed by the Legislature of this
state at its last session as Mt only 0 violation
The Constitution, but also as subyersiye
Vi personal liberty and the rights of private
property, and That its repeal is, in our o%pinIon.
demanded"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-30
To D%elinnuentl.

We have made out a great many accounts
due for subscription, which were transferred
to US, some of which we have sent 10 the in
dividuals, and trust they will respond 10 the
call. We must have money, and we hope
those knowing themselves to be indebted for
two, three, four and Gue years subscription,
will delay no longer. We will erase the
names OF all those from the books, who owe
for more than two years, if not paid very soon
because ifa man can't pay for a paper in
two years, he never can. A worl 10 the wise
is sufficient.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-30
Slavery in Nebraska.

The editor of the Nebraska New says he
fabricated the story OF slavery having been in
'rodnced in Nebraska, and that his purpose
was to get that Territory brought into notice,
in which he has succeeded beyond his desires.
He adds:
"There is as much effort being made by
SHAREHOLDERS TO introduce slavery into Nebras-
ka today as the theologians are at presen
putting forth 10 drive a camel through the OPP.
tic of a cambria needle, and there is as much
danger Of its being legalized il Nebraska as
there is Of good sense becoming common among
The two extremes"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-30
DEMOCRATIC II

We notice by the appointment OF the State
Executive Committee, that Gov. NEDILL, Hon.
II. B. PAYNE, and Hon. W. G. GRoEsBEcK,
will address the democracy of Eaton on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1855. Let
every true democrat, every lover of his coun-
try and its institu:ions-every one opposed to
disunion and midnight secret political societies
turn olt and hear these noble champions of
Democracy, upon this occasion. Let us make
spreparati tons, and let there be such a turn out
OF those opposed 10 Abolitionism, as will make
the ~ooiy heads of Preble county, "tremble
In their boots !"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-30

II 1t is currently believed here, and by
those who "know something,'' that Gov.
Trimble will receive more votes in Prehle
county, than the miserable Abolition DiSu-
%nionist, S. P. CHASE, and that Gov. MEDILL,
will take the lead. We have seldom seen the
democracy of this county in better spirits
besides we know there is a good number OF
old line Wings in this county, who despise the
f'bargain and sale" Of their party, by q few
designing hypocrits, TO the A5olilioniSts--they
are not content to become the tail end of such
q faction of disunionists they are not in favor
of prescribing a man for opinions sake, nor
are they in favor Of abolishing slavery, wheth-
er the people will or will not, and consequent
ly will rebuke these shameless traders for
spoiis'' and ''proscripiionists," by casting
their votes for Gov. MEDILL.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-30
uTThe Hon. Abbott Lawrence died at h

0TThe Hon. Abbott Lawrence died at his
residence in Boston on The 18th inst. He has
for many years been eminent among The mer-
chants and wealthy manufacturers of New
England, and has taben an important part in
promoting the prosperity OF Boston and Of The
Slate Of Massachusetts. He was an enlight-
ened and patriotic citizen, well informed on
public affairs, and during President Taylor's
administration was appointed Minister to Eng
land, an Office which he filled with dignity and
ability.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-30
Funeral Of abbott Lawrence.

The funeral OF Abbott Lawrence took place
at 10 o'clock Of the BrattIe Square church.
Rev. S. X. Lathrop oficiated. The church
long before IL o'clock, and the square and
streets before 1, were filled by immense
throngs OF citizens. The procession embrace
ed, besides The relations Of the family, the
Mayor and his Council, officers of the Howard
and Mechanics Association, and the Young
Mems Christian Union. The Mayor of the
City, Common Council and several Literary and
civic bodies, and the First Regiment Of Light
Infantry, formed the escort.
Che body was conveyed 10 Mount Auburn.
All the principal stores in the city wero
closed.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-30

U1By o card in another part OF 10. days pa
per, the travelling community will see that the
U. S. Hotel, in Cincinnati, has passed into The
ProprietoshiP Of Messrs. EwISG l. ARNOLD,
they have thoroughly renovated aud reGited it,
aud it now ranks among the finest Hotels IN
the city. A. r, MoRrov, and JESSE JOHNSON,
are the assistants /; everybody around here
knows "Siickeyti and how obliging and at
tentive he is, and W. have no doubt, NATAL
who give them aycalL will imagine that tie
'IgOOd Tine" which has been talked Of so long,
mas at length arrived, at least at lie Z. S.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-30

The APPLE CRor.-Tbe accounts Indicate
that we, are to have one OF the most glorious
crop OF apples we have ever had. From east
to west, from north to south, our exchanges
speak in glowing tefms Of the prospects Of
this most edible and valuable Of oil ffuiis.-
Aside from grain, hay and potatoes, the spple
crop is the most valuable, and the prospects Of
such q fine crop Of this delicious fruit are in
deed pleasant to contemplate. The "Nosth.
ern Spy" and 'Greening'' among the most de-
licious and vsluable kinds, ami We learn that
these promise this year more than an abqna-
art geld. 5, Ssh STA assa ,ias
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-30
A Frank Admission,

Prior 10 the elections in Tennessee, Ken
lucky and North Carolina, the Buffalo IN. "
Commercial a leading Know Nothing organ,
m de the following frank admission, which
was not Only uttered in sincerity, but has the
merit Of being founded in truth:
ell Gentry is defeated in Tennessee, and The
Democrats achieve a decided success in North
Carolina, the American party will 70 longer
have an existence as q national organization.
Even II they win a single victory in Kentucky
on Monday next, it will avail them nothing,
upon an overthrow in the other States Just
named"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-30

D-The time was when a man was not con.
sidered dressed unless he lad one of DoDD's
Beavers on-but it is not so ~now-since L. II.
BAKER & Co. have removed 10 Walnut street,
their, make Of hat is all the 60, and is worn by
all the fashionable young men of the ''QueeO
City" We call the attention Of all our
friends to their card, and when you want q
good and fashionable hat, be sure and 20 10
L. H. BAKER & Co., and you will get it.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-30

gJ'Io persons DESTROYS ofpractising econo
my in Clothing we would recommend TIN
splendid st re Of Sprague & Co.'S, No. 10 Es.t
Fourth street. The great extent of the Store
and warerooms, the taste with which they arc
fitted up, and The cost, beauty md msgnia.
cence OF their extensive stock OF Goods, oil
conSpire TO give this establishment the mos:
prominent position in The city. The SUPPLY
OF Boys Clothing istich, varied and extensive.
and every article is sold al a price so modera O
to suit the pockets of all. Sprague's is the
place TO purchase Clothing.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-30

Ult is moi to be supposed for a moment
thst Ball, No. % Fourth-street, has never sent
out from his Gallery a poor Picture. He never
will permit q Picture 10 leave his Gallery that
does not give entire satisfaction to the purcha.
ser. Call at his Gallery and examine some of
his splendid specimens.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-30

UThe yellow feveris ngain rapidly %increas.
ing at New Orleans. The deaths of the week
ending August 18th, were five hundred and
seventeen, OF which three hundred and nine
ty four were from yellow fever.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-30

WI T TIFF RUssASSAY.-The official organ
al ST. Petersburg expresses The opinion that
the allies, by their Inactivity and want of en-.
terpnSe have allowed the opportunity 10 slip
hy when Sebaslopol might have been tnken.--
1t now says the city is impregnable /; that j,
can replace one hundred diSmountei guns in
a night, or can exchange 1900 fatipuei
troops against $4,000 fresh troops that the
allies cannot, with double the force they can
dispose of, Gu. of The communication by Per.
ekop that the Russian army, fighting for its
country and its sovereign, is animated by a
by a better spirit than is the heterogeneous
mass of French, English, Turks, Egyptians
and Sardlnians, contending for an abstract idea
and a confused Interpretation of The duties of
civilization. There is some force in these 70.
marks, and the allies themselves appear 10 Le
impressed with the same idea, fot The prepara.
lion OF d~efenses they are making at Kamiesch
look very like protection in the event OF being
compelled to re embark.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-30
The vandals again at their Develish Work

CHUEcH BLOWN UP IN SIDNEY, Omo.--The
following letter TO q gentleman in this city,
will inspire the mind OF every good man with
horror and alarm:
SIDNEY, Shelby County, Ohio,
August Is, 1855.
DEAR Sir Last night about II o'clock, the
Catholic frame church Of this place, was made
a pile OF ruins. A keg of powder was put IN.
Ger The building, with q train scattered along
The street, which was fired with burning sba.
wings. There is no doubt here that The incen-
Diary was committed by a set Of Know Nothing
r%owdles, such as have just wrought deyaSla-
ton in Louisville.
| trust for the welfare OF our country, that
The better class OF the American peonIe will
soon arouse 10 a proper sense Of what this aw.
iul spirit Of blind persecution for opinions
sake, is fast leading 10. The better class of
Know Nothings here, appear 10 look with dis.
gust upon these terrible proceedings; hut who
tell whether they are sincere? The real
of religious liberty in our Community
without reservation, that the destruc.
ton of the Catholic church here, is one more
the fruits of the Know Nothing crusade =!
Yours, Truly.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-30
ABOLITION Wn.DxEss.-We find the follow

ABOLITION WmDNEss.-We find the follow.
ing paragraph in a late number ofthe Vermount
Freeman, a prominent Abolition paper.
"Wherever slavery is found We claim the
right TO assail it, and whoever or whatever
comes between us and slavery TO defend il,
whether President Pierce with his consiiiu-
lions, or President Lord with his Bible, finds
no quarter. Our motto is, humanity and its
rights. above oil books and constitutions"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-30

NJ Gen. RuSk, the colleague of General
Houston in The Senate, has written n letter in
which he opposes the Know Nothings. He
objects TO their secreSy and believes thot as a
party they are broken down. Gen. Rusk
thinks that the Wing party is drsorganized, if
not diSbarded, and the field is open to the
Democracy; but he says the latter must drive
out Of its ranks the Free Sellers and y BOLTON
isis. Gen. Sam Houston, on the other hand,
defends the Know Nothing organization, and
endorses its platform. Sam seems afraid that
our religion and politics will be corrupted by
The Satellites OF the Pope" His views do
not seem to agree with those OF The majority
in Texas, for they have just elected the De-
nocratic ticket. IN IIous:on's own county
they elected a Democrat to the Legislature.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-30

UMr. JonN Fl. WEBB, of Camden, sent US o
Tomato, of his own raising, which weighed
2 lbs and Q OF. This beats the one raised by
Thos. Morgan, and is the largest one we have
seen or read Of this season.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-30

1.-THE Hamilton Telegraph is in error, in
regard to the time the Executive Committee
have appointed the meeting at that place. II
is on the twenty-fourih, instead Of the twenty
seventh OF September, as the Telegraph states.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-30

UMoj. F. A. CUNNINGHAN, Of the U. S. A.
made a "hying visit' here last week. His
stay was rother brief We understood, howev-
Ell, he intends returning agsin in few weeks,
when he will remain a little longer. He is
looking very we'll at present, and we hope he
may live a hundred years and look no worse.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-30

NJ OF the four Know othings who were
killed in the Louisville riots, three of them &C.
cor@ing 10 Inc Louisville Courier, were men
Of bad reputation, and Two Of them have been
charged with criminal offences.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-30

: ITlt is surprising how the people flock to
BalfS Daguerrean Gallery, No. 10 Fifth
street. How he accommodates them all is a
mystery to us; but that he does so, and Tia,
10 their entire satisfaction, is beyond doubt
Ills Pictures are really fine, his Artists being
Of The first order Of merit.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-30
NJ The elections this fall trapspire as fol-

Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia and Mary
land elect members Of Congress. In the
Others, State officers, Legislatures, &C., are TO
be chosen.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-30
TO ADVERTISERS,

Persons tUishing to ddpertise should remem-
Der that the "Eqton Denocrut'' has the largest
circulation of any paper in the county.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-30

CFIf any of our subscribers wish 10 pay
their subscription in wood, we will be glad 10
receive it any time. Bring ii along as soon ss
possible.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-30
BOGUS SANS PYRAMID SOUTH,
Gin. Eng.

PRosPEcTs OF TRTMBLE IN KNOX County,
We take the following from the Cincinnati
Times which says:
"a friend writes us that Fhe nomination OF
Trlmble is received in KNOX County with gen.
eral satisfaction ; the annoL ncement in the
councils was received with enthusiastic cheers.
Fully two thirds Of the order will stand by
Tnmble, who has showed his hand in all mat.
tiers Of State policy. We look also TO a glpri.
Gus future for the American party, and there.
fore we must protect its character and keep
ii together"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-30

0TOur "DeuiL" "gets off" The following
conumdrum-Why are a LOT OF persons joining
together TO take a newspaper or periodical
called o club? Ans.-efBecause they knock
dOtcn the price.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-30
REMOVAL.

The office of the "Eaton Demo-
craft has been removed to the Sc
acond story Of the brick building west
of c. Vanausdal & Co.'S store, where
all kinds of Job Work will be done
up with neatness and dispatch.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-30
The Great Democratic Victory in Alabama.

We have received returns from forty. ono
counties. WINSTON, in these counties, has
$500 majority. The remaining eleven coun.
ties will give him 5000 majority more, making
bis total majority in the State nearly $4,000.
LEGISLATURE
In the Senate-Anii Know-Nothing 2s
Know Nothings 10
.. -
Majority IL
In the House-An;i Know othings 80
Know Nothings 40
Majority 20
Majority OIL joint ballot %
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-08-30
Governor,

Governor,
william Medill.
Lieutenant Governor,
James Myers.
Supreme Judge,
h. ID. Warden.
Auditor,
w. ID. Morgan.
Treasurer,
John G.. BrcsIin.
Secretary of State,
William TreVitt.
Attorney General,
George w. McCOOk.
Board of Public Works,
James IL. Steedman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-26
AUSTRIA.
REPLY To NAPOLEON.

The Austrian official journals strive to allsy the
anxiety caused by the Emperor Napoleon's recent
speech and to explain that there is likelihood Of
an open rupture between Austris and the Western
Powers. A lew Austrian circular is spoken Of, in
tended Count Buols replyto Napoleons inuendoe'.
In this circular Austria maintains that she has kept
all Der promises to the Western Powers; that she has
perforned ali she undertook to do; that her sympa-
thies sre still with France and England, but that she
remains the sole judge as to the suitable moment to
take part in the conditions Of the utmatam-the alb
so,ute rejection of which would however force her to
eYfl entities
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-26
FROM SANTA FE.

ST. LOUIS, Wednesday, July p, 1879.
Advioes received from Santa Fe inform ne that Col
Fontleroy returned the 2Sth ult from the pursuit OF
ibe Utah Indians. His force overlook party of them
on the head waters Of kansae, killed forty TOOK hVe
prisoners thirty horses, and lot OF camp eqmpase,
&c. Meior Brooks was killed in the engagement:
Notwithstanding the vigilance of the troops sm all
parties of Indians steal into the settlement and Kill
and rob at pleasure. Bishop Leamy had portion of
his stock run of, and the herdsmen killed. MexI-
can had been shot by item near Albuquerque Other
hlstar ces Of the kin had occurred in the Territory.
A Convention held at Albuquerque on the 2eth
nominated Miguel Ohio as candidate for Delegate to
Congress. N
Business throughout the country was dull, and
money scarce. Some merchants teams had arrived
nj Santa Fe and others were met at different points on
the route Troops were seen by the Mail party al
Little Creek Arkansas, and Walnut Creek, all gong
on well.
The deputations of the Keowas Camanches and
Cbevone Indians at the crossings, receiving an
nuities from Governn eEt
A settlement at Walnut Creek was heing made by
,orty of Mi.sourinns making the distance between
civilized points on the Santa Fe route $50 miles