davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-07-15
Gems of Thought,

"a line may reach him, who a sermon fies.9
Happiness can be made quite as well of cheap
materials as of dear ones. ....-
The man who does the most has the least time
to talk about what he does.
A quiet exposition of truth has better effect
than violent attack on error. Truth extirpates
errors as grass extirpates weeds, by working its
way into their place, aud leaving them no room to
grow.
one.
Giants are seldom overlooked.
The thoughtless and impatient shut their eyes TO
danger, rather than labor to avert it.
The fame which follows true greatness no friend
need hold up, and no enemy can keep down. A
mans moral principles, like the dikes of Holland,
or the levees of the Mississippi need to be contn-
ally watched and strengthened He is ruined if
they are undermined or overthrown.
Confused thought is cheap commodity, but
some writers parade it as ifit were priceless Jewell
D'Aubigne, in his History of the Reformation
says, "he Gospel triumphs by the blood of its con-
fessors, not by that of its adversares."
The world seems to the old to have gone back
ward, because they have gone forward.
The ardent reformer moves the multitude, but
the calm philosopher moves the ardent reformer.
1t is hard work to teach people who can learn
nothing without being taught.
The following is a rendering of Martial's famous
couplet:
An epigram is like bee, thing
OF little size, with honey and sting.
man is slow to perceive his own slowness of
perception.
The men who jump at conclusions seldom reach
any that are worth having. These must be got
by climbing
Every day well spent lessons the flask that God
has set us.
Money is well spent in purchasing tranquility of
mind.
The more man is envied, the less he is spared.
Those who excel in strength are not most likely
to show contempt of weakness A man does not
desp;se the weakness of a child.
Solitary thought corrodes the mind, if it be not
blended with social activity: and social activity
produces a restless craving for excitement if it be
not blended with solitary thought.
Prime ministers and presidents resemble laborers
tempted by high wages to undertake difficult, dan
gerous and deleterious emplOyments.
Almost all knowledge is Interesting if present
ed in an interesting manner.
SOMEBODY TRoD UPON IA child, when ask
ed why certain tree grew crooked, replied "Some-
body trod upon it, | suppose, when it was little
fellow.''
'How plainly suggestive is that answer! How
many, with aching hearts, can remember the days
of their childhood when they were the victims of
indiscreet repression, rather than the happy cub
iects of kind direction and culture. The effects
of such misguided discipline have been apparent
in their history and character, and, by no process
of human devising, can the wrong now be recti-
fed. The grand error in their education consist
ed in a system of rigid restraints, without cores
ponding efforts to develOpe cultivate, and train in
a right direction"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-07-15
ID : . ! RI.E REsInENCE F0R sALE.

A LARGE Brick Dwelling, with rooms, Kitchen,
~ stable spring and spring house. No lS2, on the
corner of Cherry and Line streets The lot fronts 80 feet
an Charrv sod $50 on line streets S4O0 rent has been
S.s.ssS J. l.. 4 K. W. BROWN,
;1Ivs-1Ot AZ Cherry st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-07-15

The average coinage of the mint Of Great
Britain for the last thirty years is eighteen mill
ion pounds sterling per annum.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-07-15
FsrRAY[RnMPHREYs COUNTY, Tenn

TAKEN up by Benz Adams, living in Humphreys
county district No TO- the stage road ab Eleven
miles East of wsvery, dark bay HORSE, 1654 hands
high supposed to be about IL years old brands per
cevabls sbod all round few hairs his left hind
foot about the psster joint Appraised 70 SS5, By p. W.
Burgess and lewis Evans, on the 28th May, 1855.
june29-St+ W. WHITE, Ranger.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-07-15
snirituaI TeIeoranys.

TIHE ORGAN OF MODERN SPIRITUAL
Il ISM Fourth Volume, commences in May IL con
taus the fullest record exart of Current Facts and OpB
ions on Spiritual Intercourse. PUBLISHED WEEKLY &
PER AxxUN Also all Spiritual Books for sale By PAkf
RIDGE l. BRITAIN, S42 BRoADwAT, NEw YORK.
tiop ap2t-wsm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-07-15

Microscopes were first invented and used in
Germany in 1921.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-07-15
UNION AND AMERICAN.
OFFICE CORNER CHURCH AND CHERRY STREETS

THE WEEKLY UNION AND AMERICAN is furnished
TO subscribers at 50 90 per aunum ir advance.
The TRI.WEEKLY is published every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, at IS 90 per aunum in advance; if no.
psid in advance So 90.
The DAILY IS published at Eight Dollars
~ THE MONEY, IN ALL CASES, TO ACCOMPANY
SUBSCRIPTIONS, .el
Remttnces OF subscriptions may be made by mail at
risk.
No paper will be sent cut of the State unless the order is
accompanied with the cash
"a We wish it distinctly understood that paper will
be Discontinued until all arreaages paid except at the
option Of the publishers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-07-15

children, who had been in the "Tombs," but were
now to be sent to the school at the Island, TO be
taken care of, and taught to read and write and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-07-15
Heaven a Summer-Iand.
CONCEPTIONS OF cnersrIAS POETS.

In the opening of Spring and
Summer when the face of nsture, long gloomy and
sad is rosy with smiles, when birds sing in groves
of freshest green, and flowers unfold their color
and she'd their fragrance in the air-the Christian
in contemplating heaven, will desire to see no gil
ded battlements of castles, No thrones or watch
towers, no temples or glittering highways; but as
far beyond the azure arch as he can project his
sight, he will view heaven as boundess plain of
matchless charms, impressing him with reverence
and humility to behold.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-07-15

EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR.-lOO bbls LaaAye'ie
u Mills Flour, direct from the Mills .,., ~, f1
an6 < H. bOphIN -
A NICE RESIDENCE IN EDGEFIELOe..-
N We are offering for sale House ana Lot ~ higs-
Porter t,st near Mr. WashiugtOns. The house eontains
four good rooms and is desirable loeanon io any one
wishing small and cheap residence near ear t9s % esre o.
"usilesSs so ~ 80 College street
(TOJASS ES.-3OO packages MOlasses store iand
NIfor sale by D. D hH-'Oh DUN
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-01
Governor Dorr.

Ex-Governor Thomas w. Dorr, died ut his
residence Providence R. l., on the morning oil
the 9th inst after n long and patient illness.
Speaking Of the death Of this intrepid Dem
.ociat, the Statesman and Democrat says "He
has long been labonng under a disease, the
seeds of which were sown in the AlCerine
prison, nearthe Ole marshycove at Providence.
The death OF Gov. Dorr is a mar,yfdoID, attest
ingtiis earnest sense of popular rights, guar
antied by the Declaration of independence,
and to attain which. he carried on a wal
against the charter ofthe royal house of Stuart
and the conservative nnhobS Of Rhode island
NOT altogether f%ruitless, for time has modi.
fed The tyranical features ofthe Rho'e Island
organic law; and the stirling Democracy Of
that little State are determined that other re
forms shall be instituted there. The Democ'
,racy of Dhr Ohio loved and cherished the viz.
taes of Thomas w. Dor, and they will love
10 cherish his emory.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-01
Bloody ARRAY near Rochester, N. Y.

The telegraph briefly apprised us, a day or
two since, Of a bloody afray near Rochester,
N. Y. The Union newspaper, of that city,
has since come 10 hand from which we gather
the following particulars of it:
,HTwo Young men, cousins, named BrierIon,
who reside in Brighton. were returning to the
city with a drove Of cattle, and when near the
toll gate on the Charlotte road they fell in
company with Two young men named Louis
La Rock and Martin Eastwood, who were
Coming toward The city from Avery's woods,
where they had been chopping. The chop
,psrs had found a jug OF rum on their way out
in the morning, had psrtaken quite freely, and
when they came up with the BiertonS were
quite intoxicated. A quarrel cnsued, and a
running fight was kept up for half a mile or
more. the choppers getting the worst OF it,
Eastwood had bis head damaged by a stone,
and La Rock was a good deal hurt. These
two men lived near Olmstead's tavern, Of the
Lower Falls, and when they got near home
each seized a stick Of wood from a pile near by
and attacked the Bierton's. One of them, The
Younger, was shocked down by blows upon
his head from Eastwood's club, and taken up
soon after for dead, or dying. BIerton was
taken into Zina 0lmstead's Tavern, and there
remains. At noon to-day his recovery was
deemed a matter OF doubt,
ala Rock was arrested last evening, and is
now in custody. Eastwood fed this morning,
and is still at large. The former seems TO be
a sort of YunkeeiSed Frenchman The latter is
Q natiye born citizen we presume a New
Englander.p
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-01

Shooting ARRAY at Evansville, Ohio

The GAINESVILLE Aurora Of the 22d has the
following:
"On yesterday an ARRAY occurred between
two OF our citizens, David McConehey and
Patrick Mnlvey, near Foxes grocery, in the
Fourth Ward, in which the latter was shot
in the face by NcConehey, with a pistol
The bail entered the left cheek near the
nose, passing through The cheek, and on, un-
der the len ear, neer the jugular vein; the
shot proving nearly fatal. Mulvey, however,
was not dangerously wounded, and will r-
recover. The affray, we learn, grew out OF
the attempt OF McConehey 10 shoot o dog be.
longing to yulteyt which had bit achild Of
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-01
P?ehle Common Pleas.
Petition 70 Partition,
JamcsN. Bcggs,

JamesN. Bcggs, %.
". Petition 10 Partition
Srrah Mitchell, ct al.
Sarah Mitchell, widow JohnB. Mitch ell Dan
.icl Craig. Annie f.. Craig, Na'ia Mitchell, Mark
II. Mitchell. David f.. Mitchell, Joseph Mitchell
and Nancy ]. Mitchell will take notice that n Pc
tition was fled against them on the 30thJanuary,
1855. in the Court of Common Pleas of Prcb!e
county. Ohio, BY James VI. Boggs. and is now
pending. whorrin the aid James NJ, Heggs, tNs
grantee Of Maria MitchelD demands an assign
ment of tie dover Of Sarah Mitchell in, and that
partition may be made. (subjrct to said dover cs-
tqtp,N of the f'llowinr real estate, situate IN
Preble county, Ohio. ''D ing part Of the north
west quarter of section three, ~ in township
nine. () range one, % east: q part Of the north
half of sud quarter. and the sane landsof which
Nathaniel Mitchell died $ lied. being fifty acres
more or lcs9.' And also an application 10 re-
deem said lands from $ sale to the said John +.
Mitchell for Delinquent taxes; and that at the
next term Of sid court application will be made
bv the said James NJ. Bcggs for an order to re
deem: and also for IN order to assign dover and
make partition Of sli1 premises.
GILMORE g. FREEMhN. Attr.s
Attest-L. b. OGlEY. Crk. for Plaintiffs.
February /, ISJ5-w6.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-01
Notice
ENSW

ny late arrivals We have received a SPLEEN
u GjIstock Of ware. rev patterns consisting
in par Of The following, yiz: d,
Gold Band, very desirable pattern, Cahfot-
MIA Lus.re, Canton Lustre, Lily Powered, Ii
lac Pans,y, very pretty style, Purple Jenny
Lind, White iron Stouc, New China Shape,
&c, &c. Beside many other patitrnStOo nu-
uiefouS to meutIou. Also, common Queens
ware in any quantity winch We wit rel ack to
suit purchasers orscilln original crates with
disconh' oil.
Oml.ras are'i'cral rdcanro:rajltcsuit
Call aaG examine and W art satisfied nothing
further nav brsaid On TIC subject.
Also, reese Boxes Tu!ubIeIs, in prices from
3QcIo lI,=u rGdHl'U.
Also, Glassware in gGcatvariety at aSmaiY
advance on Tlj,.urs prices.
DICKSON * LEBETTER,
10. 81, Main ST., Cincinnati.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-01
A slanderOus suit-WhO Tola the Trath 2

A man by the name Of Bush recently re-
covered q verdict Of 81 200 in suit for SIAN
der against an individual BY the name OF
Prosser, in Rochester, New York. Tie Ro-
chester Union says the facts are as follows
"Solne years ago an intimacy existed be-
tween Emily, daughter Of the plaintiff, Mt.
Bush, and William, son Of defendant, Mr..
Prosser. The young people were about six
teen wears Of age. Mr.. Prosser did not regard
TIE intimacy in a favorable light, and endeaV
ored to interrupt it. lie endeayoTed as lie al
lodges, to persuade Mr.. Bush to co operate
with hun 10 THAI end, but he did not do So.-
An unlriendly state Of feelings followed be
tween the parties, and the language was used
that gave rise TO The suit. Since the acilon
has been in the courts both the young people
have married, though with different parties,
and both were present and testified at the
trial. Young proSser testified that when he
visited the house of Mr.. Bush some wears
since, at The time when The difficulty with the
parents commenced, he had passed the night
in the same bed with plaintiffs daughter,-
The lady was sworn, and testified precisely L.
the Contrary. And so The matter rested, The
trial occupied most Of yesterday. Both ? rites
are able farmers"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-01
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

ONE Business House situated on Main street
Unearly opposite the Court House.
Also-A pleasant and desirable residence
near the central and business part Of town.
Also-A dwelling in the N. w. part oftown,
corner lot, location desirable.
Also--Eight Acres ofLand in the vicinity of
Eaton, will be sold in lots TO suit purchasers.
HENRY VANAUSDAL.
Eaton, Aug. 81, 1854.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-01
ynIunbIc Property for sale.


I'VE undersigned will sell at Private Sale,
a piece o! Property about four miles west
of Greenville, Darke county, hio, in the
village Of Colo5"ille, within two hundred rods
of the MnJiqnaf 1cntral RaiiOad, containing
ONE ACRE or LAND, we'll improved
with ShruLbery, Fruit Trees, &c, and having
thereon ere cted a
Frame House.
containing eight rooms, a good kitchen, &c,
&c. aad Stabling for eighteen horses. The
House has heretofore beer occupied as q
Tavern Stand.
The property will be soli on easy terms, and
an indispuiable title given.
For further particulars enquire Of the Edi-
tor of the Democrat, or
THOS. McOON0GH,
9Th ST., near Elm, Cincinnati, Ohio.
NANDIES-Wholesale and retail, for sale by
Lanius & Degroot.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-01
Prchle Common Plcas.
W. W. & ). 5. Higgins. plt'Is,
against IN attac!nc,
Jnstnr pnurnnr 1pf's

W. W. & 5. ). Higgins. pi'tl',
against In attachment.
Lester Bourner, def.
The defendant. Lester horrnor. is hereby no.
tilted that on the 18th day Of January, y. D..
1855, the plaintiffs, W. W. & s.. :. Higgins. filed
in the Court Of Common Pleas Of Pryb'c COUNT.
Ohio. their petition which IS now p%ondin" where
in they claim Judgment against the defendant for
the sum of eighteen bundled dollars. for money
had and received by the defend mt for the uPo ni
The plaintiffs, which moneys arose from the PRO-
cecds of bran, shorts, middling end -four belong
ing to plaintiffs and sold by the defendant, who
received and retained the proceeds, upon which
m attachment has been issued to appropriate the
property, rights, credits stocks. moneys mud e.
fccts of the defendant in this State to the pay
ment Of said claim.
The defendant is further notified to arpcrr and
answer to and defend arainst slid petition, on
the 81st day Of March, $3.50, otNrrwiso Judgment
will be taken at the term Of slid Court next en-
suing thereafter.
GILMORE G. FREEMAN, Atty's
A'tsst-L. b. OGDEY, Crk. for Plaintiff.
February |, lS5j-wj.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-01
Christmas h New Years Presents,
At
u, TZinSlsl!l'S New Es0Ok Store.

E' WRilNiilIi = NOW hsOUN StOECs
IUSTreceived at the new Book Store SPLEEN
did lot of new, valuable and handsome
Books Of y]ariouS kinds for the Holidays, to
which the attention of the public is called.
lie has also a great variety Of other Books
suited to the general wants of the public
All of which will be afforded on terms as rea-
Sonable as any other establishment in the
country.
E. MlNSHALL.
IT,, To- 1894 Ir
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-01
REMOVAL.
BOOKS, STATIONERY
FANCY ARTICLES.
III M Or n N n IT, 7,

AID
FANCY ARTICLES.
QUINN & L,
y ESPECTFULLY inform the citizens Of Eaton
IL and vicinity. that they have removed to the
POST OFFICE BUILDING, and have lust OPEN
ed in addition to their former stock, 4 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. slSh "a the
News-Boy. The Lamp-Ligh'cr, The Lost H%eiretS,
Ida May, Ruth Hall, Life Of Barnuin. &c, &c, to-
gether with
Blank Books,
of every kind; Day Books. Journals, Lcdgers,
Pocket Memorandmns, &c, &c.
Writing Paper,
Ruled, unruled, Flat Cap, Commercial Post,
Note, Mourning. Tissue, wrapping and perforated
paper.
Pencils. Quills, Steel Pens, Cards Of every kind,
card-cases. Envelopes, Gold Pens, Porte Monies,
Pocket Books, Paints. brushes, MonO-chromatic
Board, Bonnet Board, Crayons and Blenders
Also a large lot Of
Juvenile Books.
A choice lot of Perfumed Soaps, Shaving Cream,
Hair-Oil, Cologne. Extracts for the Toilet, Hand
kerchiefs, and other
PerGumery.
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. 1, 1854,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-01

/ Ne iFihctSHu' ii'hShc'b' -
louise de Niilier'', 20
he Duchess nitHe"a, 20
l NC r"!'L' ly"r' '" N"'"' A''Jo' ~
The Fair Isabel 90
NySterleS OF tue teopIe, 5g
he Children OF Love, .., 20
Martin the IoIhuIIis' n~e2"'Adhy l!iu'tratou' :
vol, paper, %
SINS, tfuc, %: hh;y' Anger Madeline,
each; %
or the Iemoirs Ola Young oman, 81
MySt'r!eSpI ! "r,'' - 20
Nystcrieso of London; ; vols illustrated, l %
HUMOROUS AMERICAN WORKS.
NJ; Ion,,, Co,r, .bi, 20 o,,,r,ri,n, "a
" Wv Co. r. 80 gYY
G,S Da.SI".t;n ,., '"7' goy
1"l nr'' u. pdtor,ilI, he is,nr,o;"t 7' "a
+, R'c"i in Trntnckr' hy " y Porter. ID
E"''tL' ~ So,.,t,, + w.. H. ~, ! IN
i1 ,', ;"i' "r w ~ ~, ,'0''"''' G0
i".t ! '"", ono.st ,lo # l.mji, ~
~, = ll'G' w. T ~ rnn ~
~, = az ,. y, ,arr, w. ~" !, NJ L.I Uo,,or "a
"l"2% 49, a., Sir,or, G,,.'.. 4,
~ ~ ,,n ~ =, 81 7- :.
III t%n hasa 49,, I,,rt;rllv i,rn.trotrd. and
~, ~ I, iiI',,, n,,od oor,rs
ia .m,,nr ,nrryrrrc
LII ) NO'H"- ms
Frank Fajrlcigl: or Scenes IA ,ir Lie Of a
Private Publ. with nlns,lu, Illustrations. >.
Levi; Arundel, o. the kl.irotl uI Life; by the
nnthog Of ..Fr nix FairI.rh:' illustrated. on,
VOL, paper, .,
IIarry Votrcrdalc's Cnurtsnip. and wAa. came Oh
II. 6y fine author Of Frank Fair',srh, >,
r,rt,nrs and Vi.r.rtuur. Of Il,yy Racquc'
Scapc-racc. l vol, illustrated. %
Ben Brace; a nautical romance; "4!H. to cai''..'
Maryatt> be,;; vol, Iiiaatrttr.', -, Of
Guerrilla Chief; a Romance OF war; Illustrates
vol; r., %.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-01
ARTIFICIAL TEETH!
DRs. DUNCAN & CAMERON,
ID 5TNITHRJ5F3,

No. l56 West Sirth street, jetlreen RGcc and
Elm streets, Cincinnati, o.
THIS Office under the management of its pres
l. eut proprirtors. has been increasing Mt rcru-
tltion Tor superior opurationSi in the Artificial
Department OF Dentistry for the last ten years,
aud no expense or effort Shall be wanting t9 give
satisfaction to all vino may lavor 1t WIKI their
patronage.
The subscribers would call attention to thc fol-
lowing essential point pertaining to Artificial
Teeth, anl strength to the materials. comfort to
the wcarer, I'd usefulness III restoring the natu-
IA! appearance Of the speech, and u~5!ltvtp mas.
ticatc: in all of which they are warranted in say
ing they are exceeded BY none and equalled b.
TEETH
Inserted from one to 4 full sctt, with Artificial
CnmS.
Full and half sets invariably inserted by suction.
All operations in Dentistry performed in mos
r L MS:
Considering the superior character Of tie work
and the guarantee giyta, they are tAe most rcES-
enable in the West.
Two teeth or more On Gold Plate, s. per tooth.
Two teeth or more on Silv0r plate 8 per TOOTH.
The money refunded ii the teeth do not p%rovcsat-
isGactory.
~ 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
Sctt Of teeth in from u TO - hours. and small
pcicps in proportion, so tlat no detention may be
apprehendet.
I w.; c al MON, Dentists,
Ne, 155 West Sixth ST., bctwecn Race and
Elm, Cincinnati.
Dee u. IyJL, Il,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-01

Estate O. Sonia ECnrCc, Deed.
\ OTlCEis hereby given that the subscriber
\ has been doiy appointed and qualified a. Adj
mini,trator Of the Estate OF John Pearce, dcCeas-
late Of preblc county, Ohio
MICHAEL PEARCE, Admir-.
Feb, |, 1-IJ-3t.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-01
Soap! Soap!
Cider Mills.

We have in store a few of CUPS Portable Cider
Mills; a splendid mill for the farming community
For ,ale at the Preble county Agricultural Ware
house Of ia. Hubbell G. Co.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-01
BELL G BROTHERS,

DAt TO ..&l3-H Am &lssSrI5T3.
No. 10, FDth Street, Cincinnati.
KgygssEs taken in allkindsot weatherintrcm
J. twenty to thirty seconds. al pictures war
lart-I. Eoomso open 1T al, times.
-. Adni'si ion Free,
April /, lo5}. u.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-02-01

10 TIEE PwBEXG.
II He undersigned would respectfully and
l nounce 10 HE PJhlic that lie has recently
peued a LIVERY sTkELE in Eaton, and is
now prepared TO accommodate all who may
desire Carriages, BuggieS, or Saddle horses for
hire, al all times. He will also attend 20 con
veying Passengers 10 any of the surrounding
villages upon short notice. His
G9C Z rsu- %E
will still continue to be run to ard from the
Depot, mornidg and evening, for the accom-
modation of the citizens, from whom he sole
its an increased patronage.
WI. PLACE.
Eaton, March Q, 1854.
P. S. He keeps constantly on hand good
seasoned FIRE wood, which he will deliver on
reasonable terms.