davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-30

COCHIN Al Il eerom sl'yer-gny Honduras,
" for sne by GEO. JONES " co.
mnr9 ~ fetersbPrF.
lyEKs0MPLArNT JAUNDIeE DlS.
lpepsia Chrome Nervous Drhty Disease If til"
Kidneys, md All diseases arising from Disprdercd
Liver "r Stnrach, such a. Constipation, inward Pilf-,
tuness, Blood the Head Aridity OF the Stomach,
Nau II Heartburn Disgust for Food tuiiuess weight
the Srumacn, Sour Eruciutions Sinking or flutteiua
the Pin the Sroma,h II, Swimming of Ilt" II nd thur
rip4 and iicalt Breathing, futteriug At the Heart,
Ct"ahin ing Suiiocatrg Sensation. hcu II wing POI
nrr. Dmness of Vision, Dots or Webs het're TN sight
t.sr and Dol Pain in the Hea prGcienc. ii frr-.
pln't,n Nc!In"ness rf the skin and Eyes ain an the
Sdr, Back, Chcs Limbs, &c, SuddHh lushe- oil Heat
Burning IN the flc>h Constant ImaginI - ii Evil. an"
scnt depression Of >rrit., be checun'ls rned b,
Doctor HoortASps CELEBRATED
GERMAN BIT EkS
..r,d hy DR. &. NJ Jaeksou. r.f#4 Medicine
,.... 'y. T. Arsf 81, one IT 3. o. XII rhba Ia
|u... .'.,,t. tine bbovr di-.t-,s excel''
u s..r., ~ my uth'r preparation IN uprrn
s..> az the cur. attest, IN pany cases essr seu'
i.,,,ciau- ad ailed
Sac Sc tiers are worthy the attention of lnyalih-
~.-,oG great virtues in the ro, tin atiur nj the liver
lesser glands, exercising the most schrc ing power
ia and aie,tDu the digestive ryan, they
IT, W.T. III sac cer'ain and lea,aul
VIRGINIA TEsftnoSY Dr. }. VI. Wilson. Lexington
Va. Feb oh. 1852. saii: Il am entirely out ii th
Gr,wun Hnirrs. They have become al 'hr rage Moth
ing lsr sells.
The Tenth Legion, published at Wood tnck Va.
.uid Jan 10Th, 1896. "A Great Med cin-.--Ne have
uaiurmly rciraned from recommending to the public
any Of The various pnent medicines OF the day unless
thoroughly convinced # thcir 'al ie. Among tlos"
,n-ider worthy ut motto, is the German Btters in.
ented by DR. Io iinnd, and prepared by DR. Jackson,
Fhia cphia Que instance. in pnitc ulnr in which,
lie superior virtues medicine have been tested,
las fallen under obscrvnii m During the last
mel son of Mr. A,ram Ciabill, OF this county.
cry seriously affected with Liver mpain, ard aite,
uving, ia vain, various rene lies purchased bottle
o the Biitrrs, and after using II WAS much relieved
Of his distressing maady thai he procured oiher bot.
lie and is restored .tirey 10 health."
.ey entirely etabe, free from all injurious
ing edents, Away. rcngtheh the system, aud
o,tbte it.
For .ale wholesale by Druggists in all the principal
,ities uud retail by othecares and soreheepers in
very tow in the United STATES.
sold by D. X. LYMAN, J. II. THOMPSON & co,
j. H. SEAY n CO., Lynchbuig, nd b, dealers
dcinc cver> where. sept ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-30

No, va Main ST, Richmond Va
=, And tor sale by }. H. Seay, d r. LYMAN, ] Il
thompson Co. l., nrhbG,g Va. and by is,,r. i
Medicines everywhere .,,, L.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-30
NOTICE.
DLAsTER-LUMP AND GROUND

l. W care prepared furnish Fl lends wi h either
lump al 81 urI Plaster We have onr Plaster ground
the mills Messrs. Langhornr \, john in III city,
and friends may rely upon getting fine aud fresh
ground. mHt9 Is SAUNDERS Il IRBA.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-04-30
Low Fare from Lynchburg to Rich mon
THREE DOLLARS!

THREE UULLARS
ONnnd after tho 10Th July, our Boats will leave
L nrhhurg Tor Richmond ri-weekly viz: Tuesday,
Thursiay& Saturday al m, directly after the
rival the Western cara. Passengers from Iynehhnra
nigit- and one day the Boats; and thos.
i.s tav onsi in dichmond, without iossn
tim. a-iee So SO by king hi route For Ch-roe>
Win ifi,vrrsly canches connect in s. hfsvc; lesv,
- hn.,- M arrive H. Cha iootesviilc Hay
1PHa. SUf,, EDMUNO Il DAVE Pc AT.
nLA
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-26

U. s., that new States should be denied adj
mission into the Union for this reason. The
Constitution itself in protecting and '%'guaran'
teeing" tranquility 10 the slave states now in the
Union every act OF Congress admitting a
slave State into the Union--are glazing dOcG-
ments, showing the falsehood Of the assertion
If a Slate with slavery in her Constitution is
a Republican fotmo OF governmental the Union,
within lie meaning Of the Constitution, We
see no reason why it is not equally so outside
Of il. Hence We say that 10 deny a State adj
mission into The Union under the present form
of the Constitution, simply because 1t is a
slave Slate, is a gross violation, both Of the
letters and spirit of the act, let alone the mis-
cradle and degraded policy. The fusion Con-
vention at Columbus, more wise than the
giddy and ~fanatical crew that assembeled at
Eaton, incorporated in their resolution, ~thatthey
would use every constitutional means TO prevent
the admission of any more slave States into
the Union, thus leaving a loophole through
which, in case Of pressure, they might escape,
cuS " ohN mo SlNNh'SN " 81
the case is quite different. Without regard 10
the Constitution or the rights and privileges OF
aay one Of their fellow citizens, they fix
themselves upon u measure, cut loose The
bridges behind them, aud then in the language
OF one OF them in The Convention, "if it can't
be gotten through in any other manner, by
gewhilliker We'll bulge it through /" AnG
yet the serrdnt OF these deluded sycophants,
has the impudence TO ask US 10 show him the
documents establishing his guilt! We would
Therefore ask every judicious and rejecting
man, who has the good OF his country at heart,
to examine The subjec, carefully and diSpas-
sionately for h~im,elf-suler none of the Draw.
ling and fanat ical politicians, who delight 10
expose their ignorance or chicancery in public
places, 10 impose on you with their woful
tales OF imaginary troubles-and when you
have satisfied YOURSELF as 10 the real facts in
the case, 60 forth this fall with a manly step
10 the polls, and plant your ballot in the box,
a settler TO all luSionists.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-26
A"Nigger stealing" Governor.

The following exttact from a Cincinnati cor
respondent ofthe Pitsburg Union is well wor-
thy the petusol Of our citizens. He says, in
speaking OF CHASE:
at was suggested 10 some of our Dem1erat-
ic friends yesterday 10 Daguerreotype hir,
along side Of Blackwell, in the act Of stealing
niggerS-Hte ones, not big ones, for they con
steal The big ones without detection-On the
Underground Rail road. What a sight for
contemplation! A man placed in nomination
for Governor OF a Great State like this, Whose
principles are stealing negroe., whenever an
Opporlu nifty offers! Heavens! are there no
means 10 get clear Of this stigma2 have we
not Uttered enough by the practice ofstealing
negroesl Must q whole State now be branded
with such infamy? The Democrats are in &c.
tacies at this choice Of The FusiOniStS, and feel
that, although The nomination is a disgrace,
yet they can beat him, and thereby, as far as
possible, wipe out the stain upon The State.
Il \ 4
"Why, they never even lninked at The prin.
ciples OF The Know-Nothings in the platform
adopted nothing but The one idea(that a negro
is better than a white man, was thought Of,
except that Of paving the way 10 the White
House. Chase, in his speech acceptlnf the
nomination, said that he was an AbolitioniSl,
and That he would go as far in it as the fur
thest,p
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-26
THE NnMIArroN OF CHASE.

To give our readers an idea OF the prospects
of the election Of the Abolition disunionist
CHASE, as Governor of Ohio, and as a matter
of amusement, we give below some extracts
from the Whig, Know Nothing and Fusion pa
pers. From present indications there is no
doubt, but that the American or Know Moth
ing party will nominate a third candidate in
August, at which tine their council meets and
then Mr.. Chase and his abolition colleagues,
will in October next, be laiG on The shelf cool
as a cucumber, aud the whole democratic
ticket elected by an Unprecedented majority.
From the Newark, t0.) Times, Whig)
ave were yesterday to the State Conven.
ton at Columbus, and returned after midnight,
sick unto death with the doings, in parl, Of
the doings Of that woolly headed conceTn,-
Chase was nominated on the first ballot for
Governor by a large vote, Brickenhoof having
first been withdrawn. Thus, seemingly, are
we tied, like an old, battered Tin pan, 10 the
tails Of the one idea darky party Of Ohio, and,
Oh, We gods S. p. Chase our leaderl Well,
let those that nominated him elect him if they
can. We know that it will be done, if ever it
is done. (Which evil may God in his providence
avert y without our aid in eny way or shape"
ct. W. Ford was nominated for Lieutenant
Governor, and BrickenhooI fer Attorney Gen.
eraI, 10 the establishment Of hundreds of their
friends, who did not for o moment forget the
18th Of August. They accepted can ounce
Of civel, goot A?othecary
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-26
General washipgtOn's Last Vote.

Every incident in the life Of Washington ID
full! of interest. That plain, heroic magnitude
of mind which distinguished him above all
other men was evident in all his actions. ? Pa
triotism chaslened by sound judgment and
careful thought, prompted oil his public acts,
and made them examples for the study and
guidance humankind, II has been said that no
one can have The shortest interview with a
truly great man, without being made slensitle
Of his superiority. or loo many, who have in
way earned the title OF great this is by no
means true. lis applicability 10 the character
Of Washington is verified in the following in
~;eresting Circumstance related by a correspond
ent OF The Charleston Courier:
al was present." says this correspondent,
"when General Washington gave his last vote.
1t was in The spring of 1899, in the town OF Al
exandria. He died the l1th Of December fol-
lowing. The court. house Of Fairfax county
was then over the market house, and immedi-
ately fronting Gadsby's tavern. The enhance
into j, was by a slight flight OF crazy Steps on
The outside. The election was progressing
several thousands ofrersonS in The court house
yard and immediate neighboring streets ;
and | was standing on Gadsby's steps when
the Father Of his Country drove up, and i'm
mediately approache The court honse steps
and when within a yard OF two. of them, | saw
eight or ten good looking mem from different
directions, certainly without The least c%nncertt
spring simultaneously, and place themselves
in positions 10 uphold and support the steps
should they fall in Inc generals ascent OF them,
| wls Immediately at his back, and in thai
position entered the court house with him
followed in his wake through q dense cIowd 10
the polls-beard him vote-went with him 10 The
outward crowd-heard him cheered by more
than two thousand perso.s as he entered his
carriege-.-an and saw his departure.
There were FIVE or six candidates on tho
bench sitting /; and as the General approached
them, they rose in a body and bowed smiling
ly, and the salutation having been returned
very gracefully, The General Immediately cast
his eyes towards the registry ofthe polls, when
Colonel Dencale II think it was) said :-"Well,
General, how do you vote?" The General
looked OF the candidates, and said-"Gentle-
man, | vote for measures, not for men - and
turning to the recording table, audibiy pro-
nounceG his vole-saw il entered-made q
graceful bow and retired"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-26
Know Nothings and Slavery in Kansas.

We call the attention of all those who have
been harping about the democracy being in IA
vor 0! establishing slavery aud causing the late
riots in Kansas TO the following from The New
York Tribune. Read it and hide your faces,
you poor miserable dough faces.
The Tribune says, "FolIowing The lead of
Virginia, the Rufians who lately invaded
Kansas are also jealous Know Nothings sworn
to save the institutions from the Republic from
violent destruction by foreigners. General
Siring(eIIow is q famous convert to the doc
trine Of America for Americans, aud his paper
The ''Squatter Sovereign" even promises q
Presidential candidate Tor the Order, in the
person of the Hon. d. R. AchiSon. Keep the
foreigners out of Kansas, is the cry of these
worthless !; the Irish and Germans are danger-
Gus 10 our peaceful interests - they oppose the
introduction Of slavery into this Tefrilory."'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-26
Attempted Murder and Suicide.

We learn from Captain Hollcroft, Of the
Raj Jow, that one day last week, about six
miles bac! Of Leavenworth, Indiana, a woman
attempted to kill her husband, and on tie
next day did kill herself.
The circumstances are thus Mrs. Bruce,
the woman alluded To-, during harvesting,
and after her sons and the farm. hands started
to work, commenced cutting her husbands
hair at her own request. She had cut about
half way around, when she drew a hatchet
from beneath her apron and cut away at his
head, mangling him in q horrible manner
HIS cries called back The men, when his wife
was removed and fastened up, with the inten-
ton of having her or esled. Mr.. Bruce was
not dead at last accounts. On the uext day
Mrs. Bruce lay down OF the bed, and tying
a handkerchief around her neck and 10 the
bedpost, threw herself of, and SO died.
She gave ns q reason for attempting 10 kill
her husband that they had considerable prop
erty ; that sic did not expect 10 live long, aud
was determined that no other woman should
ever enjoy it by marrying Mr.. Bruce. She
must have been deranged.- Louisville Demo-
Graf, 2lst inst.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-26

0J-The rural ~ti.irict Of New York State de-
tract sadly from the extraordinary promise Of
increase held out by the cities. Tho New
York "EIerald" has gathered the census returns
from a large number Of these districts, which
in the year 1850 had all aggregate population
of lSl, 1853, and the presen; census only gives
them 200, 242, being q meugre increase of only
1914 in five years. Probably there would
be no increase at oil were it not that several
of The smaller cities are included in The total.
Three and o half millions will be about The
population Of the Common wealth.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-26

GrThe Democrats Of Pennsylvan MIA have
been 50 much cheated by the Know-nothings
who have, as Democrats, entered and p%arjici-
pated in the proceedings oftheir county meet.
ings and their State Conventions, that they
6re beginning 10 resort 10 unusual tests 10 find
out who may be trusted. There must, indeed,
be something radically wrong in The morals,
politics, aud religion of that secret organiza-
ton, when ii not only t~olerates in, but recon
mends 10, its members, false and bypocriti-
cal assumption of Democracy, in order the
better TO accomplish its ends. Never before
did such tactics prevail in this country. Times
so dark, evils so dreadful, and decentralization
so degrading, cannot be Of long continuance.
The moral sense Of The nation will revolt
against them.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-26

u The New York Medical Tines annour-
ceS that seven young and fair looked women
may be daily Witnessed at The New York Hos
pital, following he physicians on their rounds.
and are present at all operations on males and
females. They have been permitted to take
the hospital ticket under the restriction that
they do not visit The male venerial wards.-
They are said to be attending the lectures Of
The water-cure college. 1860 To-
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-26

Or Another case of insanity occasioned w
excitement atlendent upon the new revelations
of spiritual phenomena is mentioned by tho
Boston "Herald." An interesting lady, the
mother Of three children, residing at the West
end, was on Sunday carried 10 the Mclean
Asylum, al Somerville, a raving maniac. She
was Of a very nervous temperament, and a
strong belief in, and constant attendace 10 the
subject and phenomena Of Esprit rappings'
turned her brain.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-26
REMOVAL,

The office of the "Eaton Demo-
craft has been removed to the Sc
cond 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, 1855-07-26

DA new secret society, it is said has been
organized in Philadelphia. The object is
neither political or religious. The purpose is
simply to obtain a drink of the "ardent' in
spite Of the law, on sunday. A headquarters
has been established in a subtenanean place,
and regular signs and passwords have been
devised.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-26

DTbe Connecticut Legislature have passed
a statutory provision prohibiting the exhibition
of circuseS or n%ecioman'ic performances in the
State, but permitting theatrical performances.
This is perfectly marvellous, and almost incred-
ible-the spangled tights and spotted clown
ruled out, and the sock and the buskin admit
led
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-26

NPWhen it is remembered by our readers that
we are not ouIy obliged TO write our W ed
~itorials, but 10 place the most of them in type,
besides doing numerous other things apper-
tanning 10 our office, we know they will in
dulge US q little in any errors, notwiths'ond-
ing The criticisms of the sage editor of the
Re0;sfer.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-26

U'In consequence of the recent develop
ments respecting the discovery Of valuable let-
tiers among the waste papers sold TO paper mills
by POstmaSters in various parts of the coun-
W. the Postmaster General has issued an or
der directing henceforth all the Sweepings OF
the Offices shall be throughIy examined in or
der to guard against The possibility Of loss Of
letters or other mail matter.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-26

NPThe debiIitated editor Of The Register, is
continually braying out at US through the me-
dunn of that "deIectable sheet" that we know
nothing of the politics OF the country, and
matters and things in general, simply because
we are young. Well, we admit we are o young
man, and if the fact Of being Of but few years
is proof conclusive that we are foolish and
simple, we would in that case have 10 stand
convicted. But if that were the case We
would nevertheless console oufself with the
Der whose follies cease with their youth, and
not like the editor Of the Register, continue
willingly ignorant beastly and depraved, in
spite of age and experience. Ii is true that the
editor Of the Register is a much older man
than %ourself, and it is equally true that as he
grows in years he is recediug from virtue, be-
coming, daily more wicked with less tempts-
ton, and we suppose he will no doubt claim
the exclusive privilege Of age, to wit, that Of
being supercillious aud contemplate without
fear OF resentment. If we were 10 Judge of
his age by the lone Of his articles, we would
certainly place him among The simple, feeble,
grabbed, nervous and purblind %centensrians.
We thought the easliga'ion he received at the
hands of our Temperance folks last inter
would have righted him up, but are quite sor-
ny indeed 10 find that neither tie. casiigation
nor the black vomit he swallowed the other
day at the fusion Convention, has had any ef-
feet of doing him good. But Davy has got the
nervous dyspepsia, and ought to be humored
a little in his ne Gee moments.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-26

D-"Godey's Lody's Book" for August is
already upon our table, and fully ~sustains the
high reputation heretofore acquired as a Mag
azine of literature and art. Published in Phil.
sdelphia by L.. A. Cooley, atS2 per annum, or
two COPIES for IS.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-26

U-We unhesiiatingIy commend the beau
tiful Summer Clothing made by Sprogue& Co.,
No. 10 East Fourth.Slreet, 10 our readers being
far superior to anything o. the kind sid else
where in Cincinnati. Sprague & Co,enjoy an
enviable reputation in their line of business;
they employ none but the best worhmen, fur
nisl the best material and adopt the latest and
newest styles. Their supply of Chiliren's
Clothing is rich varied and fashionable.
Their prices are uniformly moderate.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-26

ITThe Posi Office Department forbiIs the
word Registered" or any other distinctive
mark, to be placed on registered letters. by
which the fact oftheir containing money or
yslaabfes may be known.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-26

-munication over the sweet aud euphonious ~
name Of "Eugenia," and 'ull about a little
scrap which appeared in our paper, of what
woman should lie, mus'nt become so excited
keep cool this warm weather, and when you
write communications for i paper, please re-
member that it can't appear without the edi-
tor knowing the author. Now don't forget.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-26
l.. G.GOULD.E Editor.
EATON, o., JULY, s6, 1855.

Governor,
William Medill.
Lieutenant Governor,
james Myers.
Supreme Judge,
IL. Il. warden,
, Auditor,
:, w. d. Morgan.
Treasurer,
John G.. Breslin.
Secretary of State,
William Trevitt.
Attorney General,
George w. McCOOk.
Board of Public Works,
James II. Steedman.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-26

G'Tbe Chicago Democratic Press says
that Dr.. EcAN, Of that city, has made a con-
tract with the Illinois Central Railroad TO
plant three rows of locust trees on each side
Of the road for the distance Of 100 miles
south of Chicago. The rows are to be set FIVE
feet apart, and the trees about three feet from
each other. 81
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-26

IVA very heavy storm Of rain and wind
passed over here on last Monday evening, up
roofing frees and laying 10 the ground the com
and oats. Several large trees in this place,
which had stood the blasts for many yeats,
was obliged 10 yield 10 its terrible force. We
epprehend from all accounts, that the damage
among the cUrn and oats is considerable.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-26

6TTbe Springfield "Journap' chronicles
the death ofthe Oldest man in Illinois, and one
ofthe oldest settlers of Sangamon county-Mr.
Archibald TutaeT, aged one hundred and six
years and seventeen days. s..Ts,aste67 81
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-26

U'The Governor Generalship Of India,
which the earl OF Elgin unsuccessfully solici.
led, and ViScount Canning, son ofths bdllian,
orator and premier, has just obtained, has been
held by the Earl Of Dalhousie eight years
three years more than the usual term. Tbs
Office ranks next 10 that Of premier, politically,
and is even better.pecuniarily. Formerly The
salary attached was equal 10 100000; now il
is something like $4,000, with q palace and
other regal necessities at Calcutta.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1855-07-26

h5-There seems 10 be no cessation in the
immense business done Ly Ball, No. % Fourth
street. His Gallery is constantly filled with
visitors, all of whom bear away with them o
specimen of his art. His pictures have few
equalS-no superiors.
'5II'Parents should take their children 10
Balls Gal cry, No. 10 Fifth street, when The
want to have a good likeneSSof The little ones.
Balls facilities for taking pictures Of children
are unequaleG, and his Daguerreotypes Of ju.
veniles are the admiration Of every one. Re
member the number, 0Fith street.