davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-29
WHO WANTS rn RE NARRIED
THE ART OF LOVE MAKING.
The mostextraordinary book ofthel9th centuryi
THE BLISS OF MARRIAGE.

THE bLkSS OF mAkKAA OE.
THE WAY TO THE ALTAR.
Matrimony made easy; OF How to WI a lover.
One volume of l6Opages SO mo. Price Is.
$4,000 copies already issued. Thirteenth edi-
tion ready. Printed on the finest paper, aud il
Illustrated in the first style ofart,
Love rules the court, the camp, the grove.
For Love is Heaven. aud Heaven is Love-
So sang the Bard yet thousands pine
For love-oflife the light divine
Who, did they know SOM gentle charm,
The hearts ofthOse they love to warm,
Might live might die, in bliss supreme.
Possessing all of (which they dream.
The road to Wedlock would you know2
Delay not but to R0ND0UTgo.
Time flies, and from his aloOmy wings
A shadow falls on living things;
Then seize the moments as they pa ass,
Ere fall the last sands throughthe glass;
At least the present is yon own,
While all The future is is unknown.
A happy marriage man or maid
Can now secure by ROND0UTS aid.
CONTENTS.
Itteaches how to make ladies or gentlemen
win the devoted a1feetionsof Gs many of the OPP.
posite sex rs their hearts may desire. And the
plan is so simple, yet so captivating that all may
be married irrespective of age, appearance, OF
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and dellicacy, that detectioni is impossible.
1t teaches how to max love
1t teaches every eye to- form abeautyO of its own
1t teaches how to act when fascinated by
lady,
itteaches how to make the wrinkled fac
smooth.
1t teaches you the kind of wife TO seleettoren
der home happy.
II gives advice to the lover who has been oncl
| fv,iV pornntA1 an1io rafa.taJ a 90 ru.o cd 4. hrnuH 81
the Interference offriends.
Itgives a remedy for unrequitted love.
ltgiye you instructions for identifying theper
son.
How to have n handsome face and hands.
How to remove tan and freckles.
A Lecture on love, or a private advice to Mar
ried Ladies and Gentlemen.
This is decided the most fascinating, interest
ing and really useful and practical work Of
C0urtship, Matrimony, and the dutIesand deligh
of Married Life, that has ever been issued frof
the American press. The artificial system
which in so many instances prevents a union @
hearts, and sacrifices ocenyeationalism the hap
piness aud even the lives of thousands Of til
young and hopeful of beth sexes, is thorough,
analysed and exposed. Every one who conteIH
plates marriage, and wishes for an infallbl
guide in the seleetionOf a partner for life. shoul
purchase this great text book of connubial felic
ity.
No one will ever regret theprice i'd for sue
an Invaluable secret.
Bills of any of the specie paying banks in tn
United States or Canadl rs received at par. Col
dust can be sent from California.
All that is necessary for You 10 do is to write
letter in as few wordsas possible, inelosing on
DOLLAR, and write the name. with The Pos
office County and State. and directto
PROFESSOR ROND0UT, Publisher & Autho
No. 81 Forty. sixth ST., n. Y.
DEWITT & DAVENPORT. 1862 Nassau St, al
the wholcsale a agents. 1000 agent wanted.
Dec. 81 lS55,-Gm
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-29
eaEAr CHANCE FOR BARGA1Nsn

THE under signed being desirousof closingOut
i his business, now offers for sale a large lot of
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES,
which will be sold cheaper than any establish
ment in the county. He will trade for horses or
~ldbuggies& carriages. A credit ofninemonths
will be given for good paper. All those wanting
something nice and serviceablewillRnd 1t money
in their pocketsto give us a call.
W. II. 4 G. KLINE.
Eaton, June Il ,1854-12tf.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-29
NEW PATENT PUNTP.

THE undersigned takesthis method to inform
1.-the Water using public, that in q few dayshe
wi receive from Seneca Falls, N. Y. a lot Of
B~arker's Patent Double Action Force and Lift
Pumps, which for the benefit Of his friends he
would like to sell. This Pump is perfectly sim.
pie in construction-is cheap and win Ia ST a long
time-being made of iron. and should. by ali
means, be in possession Of every family MS a safe
guard in case Of fire, from The fact that it will
throw a constant stream ofwatcr to any part Of a
building. Persons desirousof seeing these pnmps
operate, can do SO bycalling at the Tin andStoye
Store OF W. 2. McCABE.
Eaton, May, 81. ls55,-tf.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-29

UJA gentleman sends up a note saying,
"My wife wants you to publlshth best method
Of doing up shirt bosoms." Our recipe Isl
Hold the baby FIVE minutes while your wife
drives that drafted cat out Of the buitery. II
your shirt bosom is not done up by that time,
YOU need no further instruction from US in the
line "stHehing made edsy."-BeF. Rep.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-29
REMOVAL.
BOOKS, STATIONERY
AND
FANCY ARTICLES.
QUINN & l.,


y ESPECTFULLY inform the citizens o Eaton
liz and vicinity, that they have remoycdto tie
POST 0FFICEBUILDING. and have jusI OPEN
ed in addition to their former stock, a ciioicese-
lection of
standard Publications,
Historical, Miscellaneous and School Books,
among which NAV be enumerated Ancient and
Modern Histories. Dictionaries. Readers, Spell-
ers, &c, &c together with the most recent and
popular Publications of the day, sush as the
Boy. The Lamp-Lighter. The Lost Heiress,
Ida Nav. Ruth Hall, Life of Barnufn. &C.. DC. to
.gether with
Blank Rocks,
of every kind; Day Books. Journals, Ledger
Pocket Mcmorandunis, &C.. &c.
Writing Paper,
Ruled, unruled, Flat Cap. Commercial Post
Note, Mourning. Tissue, wrapping Gndperforate
paper.
Pencils, Quilts, Steel Pens, Cards Of every kino
card ases. Envelopes, Gold Pens. Porte Monies
Pocket Books. Paints. Brushes, Mono chromatic
Board, Bonnet Board, Crayons and Blenders
Alsoa-large lot of
Juvenile Books.
choic lot OF Perfumed Soaps, Shaving Cream
Hair-0il, Cologne. Extracts for the Toilet Hand.
kerchiefs, and other
Pcrfumery.
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 L
receive a liberal share of the Public Patronage
Feb. /, 1854.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-29
Soap! SoaD!

UsT received at the Grocery of Ogden 4
y Dick, a large lot of Hosin Soap best quality
Persons desiringa superior article will please
test its quality.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-29

CLASSES, allkindsand the most superior
ll quality now in store and ofreredtothe pub
lie at the Grocery Of Ogden q Dick.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-29
METALLIC COFFINS!

THE subscriber has now on hand, and intend
/ constantly keeping, a full supplyof Metallic
CoDins, which will be sold low. W00DENC0F-
FINS, of every quality and size, manufactured
upon the shortest notice. i. WEISS,
At the machine shop, South East Of Il, r. Depot.
Aug, "a, 1864.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-29
Usage ORANGE
r T. N CT N Gil

A Finelct Of Coffee Of the most choice kinds
n just receiyed aud for sale at the new firm o
Ogden 4 Dick.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-29
1854.
THOMAS McD0N0GH,
CINCINNATI, o.
WHOLESALE GROCER,
AND DEALER IN
" . n.. o.

Seeds Country produce, nc.
9Th Street, North Side, 8 doors Westcf Elm.
THE subscriber takesthis method Of informing
l. his old friends and the public in general that
he has enlarged his store room above and below,
and S now eceivingalargeand fresh assortment
of GROCERIES, comprisingin part, of
so Barrels No. | Mackerel.
100 No. Q
go No. 8
$50 10 Nos. /, Q and 8.
rs New Whitefsh.
.s0to H
$50 Prime Plantation Molasses.
100 Kegs assorted Nails.
90 Boxes Glass.
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Rice, Indigo, Alum,
Madder, Operas. Cotton Yarns, Salt. Tobacco,
Lead, &C., together with all articles ofGrocerie,
suitable for the country trade. Merchants are
respectfully invited ty call and examine goods
and ascertain prices before purchasing else
where. October5, 1854,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-29

NUGARS, We have now on hand for disposal
y as fine q variety of Sugars as can behad any
where, and will sell as many pounds to the dol
lar. Ogden 4 Dick.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-29
INC
Eaton Dressing Room.

LYONS CATHARION, a most splendid article
for preserving and identifying the hair. Tt pre-
vents its falling off and turning grey, for sale at
the Drug-stOreOf J.P. Brookins Il Son.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-29

ORANGES Lemons, Nuts, Fruits, &c. for sale
" cheap atthe wholesaieand retaiIGroceryof
ms 80. r. s. Cunningham.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-29
STONE AND ~EARTHENWARF.
w hite Fish.

am now receiving a large and chsice asso,t-
L ment OF White Fish, which | will at The
loves. rales. Call and examine they are
Fresh and good. R. S.CUNNINGHAM.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-30
THE USURPATION.

Since our government has had an organized existence it
has been administered upon and within the limits Of that
organization defined BY the constitution. The several
departments of the government arranged in the
distribution. power that they designed to work
harmoniousy in obedience to the great end of govern
ment In this organization jealousy between the several
departments of power not admissible element A
cous spirit in the exercise of any of the powers has
sanction under its creation. No attempt to section
aze the country in reference interests and benefits has
any authority under any power derived from the constu
ton. The country is unit in the eye Of government
and II is not competent for any power known to the
stituton destroy that unity. The exercise of any au
thory contravening these soveeigntes of power
patton and persistence enforce it is actous and dsor
ganzing.
In the face Of this chart of power and with II its oorre
alive duty have mutnous and organized spirit
the part Of the black republicans in Congress to violate the
supremacy Of the constitution disregard every mandate
of duty, to sacrifice the peace Of the country and peril the
integrity Of the Union, to sustain party that has no
higher aim than selfish ambition allegiance govern
authority and purer patriotism than Awless
vena crusade against those great principles that gave birth
to our strength to Union and prosperity
to country.
We arragn this party before their peers for Of
mutiny in Congress TO constituted authority and fac
tous resistance TO legislation indispensable the require
men Of government and the peace Of the country They
took their seats in Congress with such authority from
their constituencies They find in article Of the con-
situton. They derive 1t from precedent and they
defend IL upon right Of representation. is therefore
nothing but usurpaton dangerous IL daring and
insulting every Of legitimate authority per-
sstence can make il.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-30
FREMONT ABROAD.



The Paris AOHtsEr-OfciaI organ Of the imperial usUr
err whom Fremont is said BY his admirers to resemb.
of the traits Of his chAraCter-makss this annOuD
ment: ..a..... .... .-....-a.
"0ur sympathiss are entirely with Col Fremont. VI,
HOPE TO SEE NO EXTENSION OF THE DEMOORIr
&c PRINCIPLE IN THE UNITED STATES. 1T Ia
DANGEROUS TO EUROPEAN GOVERNMENTS"
Fremont IN Englaad
Here Is what the London Chronicle, one of Queen Vi,
tOria organs has to say in reference to our presdeu
struggle:
"We should be sorry to Mr.. Buchanan elected b.
he ia in favor of preserving the obnoxious nsltu
As they exist AND THE UNITY OF THE STATES. us,.
safety for European monarchical governments II A.
progressive spirit Of the democracy Of the United sta
allowed to succeed. ELECT FREMONT, AND THE FIRST
BLOW TO THE SEPARATION OF THE uNITFn
STATES Is EFFECTEDp
Putting these two remarks together We have very h
idea of what intelligent people abroad think Of the a
of parties in this country Both of these journals spea
out what every indication leads them to believe is the m
truth in the They have fears Of tongueashin
from Master Horace, have some of our worthy bad
republicans who clearly they whittier their part
is tending, but for fear Of being osracsed dare no
speak the truth.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-30
From the Philsdslphia Evening Journal,
All ILL-ASSORTED PAIR.

1t amusing to see the sly kicks which the editors Of
the New York Herald and Tribune give at each other since
they have been working together in the same political
cause Interest drives them side BY side along the
path, but old animosies cannot be forgotten and like
couple Of cats that Juvenile cruelty has slung on line
they scratch and worry each other though linked together
"our contemporary, the Chevslier Greeley says the Herald
In recent article on congressional salaries dis prod
gous philosopher for minute things He has lately recorded
his bitter hostility against the small advance in the
pay Of members Of Congress and pitches into poor Gddng
and his associates with little mercy towards the animal
creation This philosopher ought have made his appear
anoe in the world during the tenth cenary when great
lived in mud houses and kings cooked their own mutton
chops in the best way they could II would be happy
hing for the federal Union IL few editors and poll
csns besides Greeley had lived in the tenth century and
cooked their own mutton-chops Cooking mutton-chops
harmless amusement and II Of the incendsry ag
aors OF the present day would confne themselves to the
business the American people might well sing IL Dspr1
Landdmus.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-30
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY. EyENING, AUGUST 80. Isse.
CONGRESS- SATURDAY.

SEEATR-Mr. Houston made a speech in favor of the
principles of the American party and attbutng the pres
ent state of affairs in Kansas to the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise. Mr. Critendens bill to alter and amend the
act of Congress entitled IAN act TO organize the Territories
of Nebraska and Kansas approved the 3Oth of May 1854
was laid the table-yeas %, nays H. The army
appropriation bill having been received from the House.
Mr. Hunter moved strike Kansas proviso which
agreed toyeas &C. nays T. The bin then passed.
and the Senate took Upon reassembling, after
unimportan business the House joint resolution for
terminating the session at halfpast three o'clock was
agreed TO. vote of thanks unanimously adopted to
Hon. Jesse d. Bright for the dignity and imparialy with
which he has presided the deliberations of the Senate
and, the time agreed upon the Senate adjourned die
HOUSE, OF REPREsEsTAnVEs.-The army-appropration
bill taken up and passed in the House with the revou
tonary proviso attached The Senate struck out the
vso and the bill back TO the House. which concurred
in the amendment of the Senate and passed the byeas
lOl nays o. A message received from the Senate
notifying the House that that body had adopted resou
ton fixing hAlpast three o'clock for the final adjournment
of Congress- in accordance with which the House adjourned
sine die.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-30

CfxcrESA~I AND MARIETTA RAHRoAD-Itappears from the
last report Of this road that during the past year thirty
seven miles Of the line have been opened business
king one hundred and iy6ve miles in operation by
the company Of which hundred and thirty -four miles
form part of the trunklne from Cincinnati to Mari
eta Since May last the have been running on the
road as far Athens From that point to Marietta
the work of construction is rapidly approaching compile
ton The grading Of nearly the entire line between these
two points win be completed 10 September when the track
laying will commence at both ends and be finished in No
vember % reaching Marietta ii will be some twelve
miles by the river route from the terminus OF the North
western Virginia railroad at Parkersburg But when the
latter shall be completed the managers OF It viii run thee
M oats between the two points to make the eonnexion
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-30
WHO rs REspoNsIBLFY

The New York Herald, Fremonts home organ, puts the
responsibility where it belongs. II says:
"The fscous proceedings OF the republican party TO de-
feat the army bill creates great excitement here say
the President should take the money and pay the army The
democrats asked for continuance Of the session for two
hours to try and upon the army b but the repub
refused IT, Many other bills defeated by this
ton.
"Many northern already express their regrets their
factous proceedings today
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-30

THE WHEAT cRoF.-The PetalumA (Cal) Journal says
that without doubt the wheat crop of Sonoma county will
turn out much heavier this that before From
all points we have the cheering From the
Russian river country especially the report Of big yield
rife SO abundant will be the yield in that section, in
several the farmers have turned their hogs INTO
the wheat 6eds believing this their best Of making
their crops pay The present low prices obtained for wheat
and idea Of their continuing have led them TO believe
that will not pay them to harvest their crops and send
them into market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-30
A RUMOR.

II is rumored on the street this evening that Horace
Greeley teegaphed one Of the bsckrepubcan members
that refusal to pass the army bill producing fearful
influence upon the mind Of the people and II 1t
passed that the black-repubcan party would be
completely demolished Ordinarily place reliance
street rumors but in this the circumstances are
such render It not at all improbable that the rumOr
il we'll founded.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-30

EXPORTS AND MroRTs-The Baltimore American says
Our usual weekly tables Of exports and imports will
ne found under the commercial head The total value Of
ing TO S492sb7 Incnded In them S04l barres OF
hour lbo barrels meal sess bushels OF corn $3.50
heads Of tobacco
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-30
SPEECH OF HON. r. NJ. T. HUNTER.

The mastery speech of the Hon. R. NJ. T. Hunter which
publish this evening" fully nstans his high reputation
for learning and ability 1t is thorough and complete
vndicaton of the parliamentary well the constitu-
tonal position which the Senate assumed and noby
main tanned throughout the crisis.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-30

A NEW PAPER.

Aessrs. Tsmlyn and Chamberlain, Of Watertown New
York have issued the first number Of new democratic
daily newspaper-the Watertown Daily Union. 1t Is
handsomely printed, and contains a liberal amount Of
good matter for the campaign
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-30
Maionties in 1856.
Demoeratic gain since lsh7..

DeHOVrHuU gam since Io51s~s.as...s,..... IT,12S
The same States in 1851 gave cees electoral votes
against the democratic candidates. to-day according to
the above votes they would give only four electoral votes
against the democratic candidates
Vermont and Maine hold their elections early In Sep
tember In Maine there win be spirited contest and the
democrats have fair chance Of Vermont Of
course viii 60 for the republicans in 1857 went for
Scott
'Besdes large democratic poled Tor Colonel Benton
which win 60 swell Bachanan majority next November
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-30

The whole number of land warrants issued from the
Pension ofce under the act Of March ID, 1865 ssssI
II win take 1887 $40 acres Of land satisfy these war
rants About 1000 warrants have been issued during the
present month. ..... v. "..." r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-30
Prom the Journal Of Commer
A COMPARISON.

Our readers have not forgotten the sweeping majority
BY which Mr. Pierce elected President Of the United
States in 1881 but the elections Of the present month Of
August show still larger democratic majority win be
seen by what follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-30
TO FILLMORE MEN SOUTH

The New Albany Tribune, the leading Fillmore paper
in Indiana has the following ticket AT the head Of its COL
umns
For President-Millard Fillmore.
For Vice President-A. Jackson DonelsOp.
Electors for the State at Large-George w. Dunn Of
Lawrence county; Andrew l. Osborne, of Laporte.
DistSict Electors.
l. James G. Jones, of Vanderburg.
2. David 7. Laird, of Perry.
g. John Baker of Lawrence,
4 William Il. White, of Dearborn. a..
8. Fred. Johnsonbangh, Of Wayne.
g. Henry H. Bradley, of johnson.
T. William X. Edwards, of Vigo.
g. James Prather, of Mon tgomery.
9. Thomas s. Stanfeld, of ST. Joseph.
10. John b. Howe of Lagrange
IL. William r. hale, of wabash
The same paper contains the following:
COALITION BETWEEN FILLMORE AND FRgsosr-Tb.
Fillmore State convention of Indiana have just united with
the Fremont or blackrepublican party, by nominating
the electoral ticket for the State any Of our dem
ocratc friends have been feeding themselves mp with the
hope of division among the American and republican
parties upon the State ticket they would do well to Oira
up that hope utterly futile.
pl which seals the fate of buchanan democracy in Ind
ana
aThe friends of Mr. Fillmore should now 10 to WORK to
majority Of the popular vote of the State Of Iud
ana for him. If they succeed Of which we have no doubt
the electoral vote will be for him Let there be no
clashng between the friends of Fillmore and Fremont b.
cause aep cause ~ one cause Lei s energies the trisnd
Of each be directed against buchanan and re rH haze no
slaus sol 10 eurse oar goserazaeaL7 7& a 4~
The Huntington Indiana) Gazette Fremont paper has
the following electoral ticket in its columns:
For President-John c. Fremont of View York.
For Vice President-W. l. Dayton, Of New Jersey:
Electors for the State at large-George W. Dunn Of
Lawrence Andrew L. Osborne, Of LAporte.
Distria RIeaOrs
l. James G. Jones of yanderburg
2. David 7. Laird, Of Perry.
3. John Baker, Of Lawrence.
4. VIM. E White, Of Dearborn
5. Fred Johnsonbaugh, Of Wayne
6. Henry II. Bradley Of johnson.
I. William x. Edwards Of yigo.
8. James Prather, Of Monigomery.
9. Thomas b. Stanhed, of ST. Joseph
10. John Il. Howe, of Lagrange
10. VIM r. Hale, Of Wabash.
Fremont AND TIE sowSorHISsS-If Fremont Is elected
the country viii owe the American party debt of graft
tude for II Is not doing injustice other noble advocates
Of free soil to that the American organization in TIL
East and lest is the backbone of the republican party
albany STATE RsyistT, Fremont psper)
Again:
Everywhere (says the Register) Esxcept New York
these two titles knownothngim and black republican
ism are ndissOluby joined together in holy wedlock"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-30

THE ELECTORAL TICKET In CONNECTICUT.
The following is the electoral ticket nominated by the
late democratic convention in Connecticut:
Electors al iargG-Samuel Tngham Augustus G. Hazard
For The districts Richard D. Hubbard Ralph Inger-
soil, James A. Hovey, Royal ]. Garfield.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-08-30

The New Albany Tribune, the leading Fillmore pape
in Indiana has the following ticket at the head Of its col
umDs