davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-18
ne Negroes-Thair Zeal for Trsmont-Toar-
ing Down q Democratic Flag.

Since the Black Republican, parIy arose,
which makes the interests Of he three NIL
isns Of degrees paramount 10 those ofs lhe
twenty three millions Of whites, aud even or
the Constitution aud the unipa The negroes
are assuming a tons Of geist impuJence end
sffoniery. They iely upon Their allies 10
pr0ieetihem IN 'tbeir ouiragss upon the whites.
1t seems, fror til Bdl,in3fe american, That
The free negroes IN lhat city lately made q
daslardly attack upon some while men 10 the
vicinity. lore down q Democrssjc Hsg. w6iis
They made The ait fesound with shouts for Ere,
mont Il says:
" Gaoss 0DfRAcE Dy 4 GANos ~ NsancEs-
AaaFsr os oAE or rnE PARrltss~-A dttadfuh
facas look place on Monday, between twiL
light and DARN on the Philadelphia road,
bwi;bin d short distance 81 HeriHg Ron, dur
ing which Two white men were sefiposiyif
not fatally injured. II seems, nom Whit WE
could gather upon tie subject, that d party or
~negfoesy M 3stiy from SFylFs Point, started on
Ia pienic excursion 10 Back River Neck, whefc
they spena tie day in enjoying themselves,
and late in ille aitfnooa resumed thei. march
Toward home. TLere were sevefalomnibuses
loddedrwith negroes, and when they reached
The place where the difficulty ahapIened, some
words pissed between them and Two Irish
msn, when several or the negroes Jumped
from The omnibusses and commenced al az.
terasaied assault.
eSeyeral cilizeos residing 10 The neighbour
hood were pftraaisd to The scene DC e0mbat
tby the noise, and Immediately lent their ~
~sistance 10 the two attacked, which led ioa
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-18
MONEY WANTED.

Those who are indebted 10 us for Job Work,
Advertising and Subscription, will please take
notice and answer this call, Immediately. We
must have it.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-18
SYMPATHY OF JAMES BUCHANAN FOR
THE LAB0RIKG MAN.

"f..H" Xxx 49,
w inyile the attention o The shHekipg ed.
iios OF the Rsgister whe j. iolllrg week in
and week out 10 make The lahofihg classesbe-
ieye that Jones Buchanan is sgainsi them, 10
The following letter in connection with The
other proof which the edilor on The Boston
Daily Timss. says be Fonad in an old file Of
The Army and Macy Chronicle, writ,enbyMr.
Buchanan, then . uuited States Senator from
|Pennsyyania, 10 the HoD. Mshion Dicketscn.
then Secretary Of the Navy. Although wit
ten 20 yeafs ago. il is another Of lbe many ey-
licences OF the sympathy Of James Bnchsnsn
for The iaboring classes. We cannot find on
record snYthing that would show Nj, BIS wsat
IoffeeIing TO The cclofed: men, whom some Of
our ranrpantBlaek Republicans are wont 70
cal "men and brethren nor can we find
anything which wouit 60 10 sbowsthat MI.
lBuchaun in his proyefhisi beneyoleDce, pave
Ln,sfa,e,ss ~ ma sos,o over M man ~ rs
M -. = $500, 49,
owu eoiot ava VloVp. Sohs'Np uohst beuf
ocrat and o friend Of The Union, be looks upon
The South as edunl 10 the North, and ne will
..s,sta ~ ,;ol,. ~ s.oh aao, AZ cons,;,
49, 1900,
Noh. AS . slaleshSn, ne regaias ms ss .
government ofwhite men, not as agoyernment
ar colored men. AS . pbiIanlhropist. he feels
,hat q. oaapto.& y th..a ~,.;,i;a,,. q
-. -
olaekss N ouI southein STATES rs incompaiapiy
better, IN Being well leo, we'll housed, well
lcloihed aud well cared FOR. IN every moral and
nt.w;.., a.taSt ,..nn.. aLs. 49, n,pssm.
49,
Oh negroes mat eyei existed ~ any patt Of the
world. But read The letter OF Mr.. Buchanan,
land tbe white labofers and mechanics Of he
N.,,A Ill, sa.a;sss,L. N.
="
iihleuslhed upon race upon @hon TOD mas
lplaced his mark, distinguished Them from n
sanerior creation created for \ distinct mr.
aos1
W Z
WASHINGTON, Dec. -, 1897,
Ny DEAR S~m:-Permit me 10 address you
oa q subject which has excited much feeling
/ tbroughoutIthe city aud comfy Of Philacel-
Iphia, and has enlisted my warmest symps-
Ltbies.
Five HUNDRED mecbanics have been sudden
lly thrown out Of employment il the Navy
lYafd in Philadelphia, atthis Indictment season
lof the year. Most Of Them cependipg on Their
tdaily labor fol their daily bread, you canseasi-
W appreciate what must be their euffefings,
Their large families Gas o lIiend informs. mel
.lare in q most lamentsble4 conditioti, and God
'Innly knows what will become of then. naiess
Gorernment gives Them employment.
Now, sir allow me 10 remark that nothing
l short Of necessity ought 10 compel o. patcrnsl
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-18
FOR CONGRESS.
C. l..
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.
AME CLARK.
wood! Woodi

All our subscribers who intend paying their
subscription in Wood, will please send il
along as soon as possible. We want tolay in
our winter stock.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-18

NEGRo yorme.-At The late election 10
Maine . negro supporter Of the Fremont party
pitched into Two Itishmen and cat Them, one
III The hand, and HE other il the head, with .
razor While men mast stand back ia Black
Re ubiican localities.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-18
DsaDcralls PrssldsatIaI Elsstefs iorOhie
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
Wnliam Kenn0n, Jr., Of Belmont
Alexander i. Miller, of Butler.
coNaREastoNa1 EIrcroRs.

coNeRR sstoNAL ~ELEcToRs.
list. SHELDON r. KELLOGG, cfHamilior
I'd. HENRY F SEDAN, ofHamilton.
Sd. DAVID CLARK, Of Montgomery.
4th. I. II. THOMAS, ofDsfke.
9Th. EDWARD FJSTER, OF Williams.
9Th MIC IAEL a. DAVIS, OF Ciermont,
7th WILLIAM GRoSSEN, OF Warren.
9Th. WILLIAM KERSHNER, ofClatk.
9th GEORGE SEENA, Of Seneca.
10th. LEVI DUNCAN o~fJsokson,
18th. ALFRED McVElGH.of Fairfield.
10th. JACOB SLyE 1, ofFranklin.
18th. JOHN TIFFT OF Huron.
18th. JOHN q. MYERS, ofAshland.
18th. JOSEPH BURNs,of C~osbocton.
16th. JAMES M. GAYLORD, OK Morgan
nth BENJAMIN r. SPRIGGS, OF Noble.
18th. ALPH0NS0 HART, ofPortage.
10th HENRY H. DODGE, ofGusahoga,
goth. GEORGE g. GlLLE TT Of Ashtabula
2ist. GEoRGEC0oK, OF Harrison.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-18

mi. H. Pendleton. Esq who anuounced
himselfs s q Horny Clay Why, addressed 2
Bachsoee meesipg al M~sA1asFiile, ", On
saluidsy lsst
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-18

uWjlliam Lloyd Garrison, the disunionisi,
party in spite Of iis tamea'sbie short con.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-18

Tie correspondent Of lie Baltimore
SIN, writing from Philadelphia on tbe lin,
says
The Republican City and County Cohyens
ton met yessefdsy and nominated VIM. \.
rMann for District Attorney, and Edwin r..
Chase fox Piothonotaiy. There wes quite .
r6& AZ one time, and some Of The delegates
we're prevented from sboItiug,o BY having the
doom Dolled On them, sothsi they cDuldnt eel
ont.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-18

Er.F tsmt.H.l .EHEr|L
A mighty attempt has been made BY the
Black Republican Know Noihings. who be-
lieye in church burnings, Louisville riots &C.
10 influence adopted Irish citizens 10 vote for
Fremont, because Herbertklled Kestjngt Ia
other words, they were ls wreah iheir ven,
geance on their adopted county BY IepuIjas
ting Nj. Buchaapn. The Irish Bees, Of New
York city, edited BY Thomas Francis Meaghef,
says:
"The Irish in America seont with sccfn and
|loething this ATTEMPT 10 sednce5t their rotes.-
The victim being an Ifislimaa. the guilt oftbe
murderer is no gTeaier than IL be had been o
IScoichman, q Brazilian, or an Asbantce, The
criminal being a Democrnt does mol contami-
nate lbe parry founded on the philosophy oi
Jefferson and embodied in history BY the adj
ministTaiiye victories OF Jackson, The wick.
edness Of lis members does not sitiage the Feli.
giOu they profess, nor turpelo q plague house
the church 70 which iheyspbscnbe. For iie
same reason they ore now called upon 10 Sc.
lcede from the Democratic party. Tie Irish
lwh9 are Catbolic-shd millions Of them are SO
might as we'll cease TO be Catholics. 1t il
waste Of time, however, to prolpng the contro-
Fersy The Irish vote IS sound fpr Buchanan,
mo prefane snd yicious appeals over the body
Of KeatiHg shall wiekedly avoil. Whilsiihey
depIore The deafh oftisir counJymah, and fx.
l%eefste The murderer, the liish citizens Of
America have. too much intelligence not Il
perceive the very truachetons sonbistTy sn(
Immortality OF The appeals we have ia these
few words condemned.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-18
arocarieu, arooerisnl

BY reference 10 our Advertising columns it
viii be seen That Messrs. LANiUs & BLooM-
FIELD, have taken the Grocery stand formerly
occupied BY Ogden Dick, and have on hand
a large stock Of fresh Groceries Of al kinds.
which they are offering 10 the public. Give
them a call all who wish anything in their line.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-06-11
Aulitltal.
SPEECH OF THE
HON. T. u. PIC K E n !,

Deferred al The Democratic STATE Contention q
South Carolina, IN Columbia, May 5, 1856.
GENTLEMEN OF TIE CoSvESTIoS:-l return
Won nv thanks for the very kind manner IN
which YOU are pleased TO receive me. "ou'u
have declined the position you have called me
to assume as your presiding oiIcer. Tor oesIre
no notorety whatever in public affairs, but Tor
one consideration, and that is, that know there
is considerable opposition to the purposes OF
tL;s Convention in many sections OF our State,
and il is accompanied with much bitterness. Un-
6ar these circumstances, do not wish to appear
even to avoid all proper responsibility, or 10
dread any share Of yituperation. IL has oceh .S.
the habit of my life to meet every responsibility
imposed on me by those whom esteem us my
friends, and have always had 10 encounter my
full share of denunciation. On thls occaslor'
willie shall not avoid the one, shall de1y Tie
o,hcr. ~. e
th;s Convention is to send Delegates 10 repre-.
sput the people Of this State in the ClAclt'nal'
Convention, which meets 10 nominate ior '"g
D.m6cra,ic party. candidates for ffesuen' anu
Vice. e.prcsiaent Of the United States. ne oo'
iections to this arc-first, that 1t has not pee"
tha usual custom of South Carolina to DO so
and second, lilal IL iC'Iuo W INV" Q
ole and contest for The otiices OF Inc feoera
Goyernment. First, as to custom, trust you
will hear with me while look back briefly into
this matter. AS the issue has been made IL
Sou,h Carolina, it is important tnat we Should
understand the history of it, or at least some
points bearing upon 1t.
In that clause Of the Constitution whnl
creates IN electoral college, it was rlglnai!l
intended by Mr.. Madison, and others that lL'
nlcc,icn of President ard Nce.Prcsident shouIt
be removed from the people, and beyond th'
re,rh Of popular excitement; and it was inien
dad that the electoral college should choose who
over they thought proper, without reference Il
anv previous indications. But, in the progres
of Of events the theory WAS entirely changed an
tbc election of c!cciors was, in fact, the elecl'o
Of President: for the body WIS pledged IN ad
" vance to one candidate or another The claus ;
in the Constitution, as it originally stood, oni
nrovided that they should vote for two name =,
without designating who was to be i'resIden
and who Vice President, but the highest s''on
be President. In 1900. the contest between u
Federal and Republican party WAS bitter an 40
eyrited Jefferson and Burr were run by II
latter, and it fell into the House-they bo'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-06-11

THE fact that canal navigation is about to be
resumed, gives much uneasiness to New York
dealers in breadstuffs and provisions, more SO
from the fact that The prospects now are that
we shall have mos: abundant crops this seasen.
The New York Erpress, referring to the down.
ward tendency of the markets, says:
"Upon reasonable crop, prices, at the close
of water navigation, stood at 1926 for common
-four and Sl.06 for corn, with foreign market
promising favoraby by reason of the wal, which
allowed US to feed armies of men. who, in time
of peace, passed their lives III growing food for
Great Britain. Navigation opens upon flour at
Sc and corn at 621 cents, with peace in Europe,
and favorable prospect for crops here. The
decline in beef and pork is not so large, but it
must follow, inasmuch as cheap and abundant
food for stock must increase and cheaper the
crop of both."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-06-11
GBoite Qoetrg,
From the Ohio State Journal.
TO MY MOTHER.

The following lines, written by 4 convict in III
Ohio Pententary, arc touchingly beautiful. "
have seen nothing Of late that has so moved GU
sympathy. The man who can write such poetry
who has such thoughts, cannot be utterly deprared
The curse of intemperance, with its attending down
ward influence, has here done his work, and spir
noble and generous that might and should be tn
pride and ornament Of the social circle, is now til
degraded convict in the walls Of the Pcnientiary
How will that fond mothers heart bleed if she sha!
hear of her darling boy, the inmate Of prison ii
o foreign land:
rvc wandered fur from thee, mother,
Far from my happy home;
I've left the land that gave me birth,
In other climes to roam;
And time, since then, have rolled its years
And marked them on my brow;
Yet have often thought OF thee
I'm thinking of thee now.
I'm thinking on the day, mother,
When at my tender side,
You watched the dawning Of my youth,
And kissed me in your pride
Then brightly was my heart lit up
With hopes of future JOY,
While your bright fancy honors wove
To deck your darling boy.
I'm thinking of the day, mother,
When, with anxious care,
You lifted up your heart to heaven-
Your hope, your trust was there;
Fond memory brings your parting word,
While tears rOll'd down your check;
Thy long, last, loving look told more
Than ever words could speak.
I'm far away from thee, mother,
No friends is rear me now,
To scothe me with tender word,
Or cool my burning brow;
The dearest tics affection woye,
Are al now torn from me;
They left me when the trouble came;
They did not love like thee.
I'm lonely and forsahen now,
Unpi;ied and unblest;
Yet still would not have thee know
How sorcly I'm disrcss'd
know you would not chide mother,
You would no: give me blame
But soothe me with your tender words,
And bid me hope again.
would not have thee know, mother,
-IIv-. l.. y
Tho ternptar with his ba!e!u cup
Had dashed then, all away
And shame has left its venom sting
To rack with anguish wild
Yet still would not have thee know
The sorrows Of thy child.
Oh, have wandered far, mother,
Since deserted thee,
And left thy ,hrustng heart to break,
Beyond the deep blue sea,
Oh mother still | love thee well,
And long to hear tlee speak,
And feel again tiny bal;ny breath
Upon my care-worn check.
But, ah. there sa sl;ought, mother,
Prevades my bleeding breast,
That thy freed spirit may have flown
To its eternal rest;
And while wipe the tear away,
There whispers in my car
A voice that speaks of heaven and thee,
And bids me seek thee there.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-06-11

A late exchange Gays that the ladies of Aurora,
Illinois, in consideration of this being Leap year
have, without the shadow of dissentient voice,
passed the following resolution:
"Resolred, That if We, young ladies of Au.
rora, don't get married this year, somebody will
be TO blame"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-06-11

Low.CouHTRY WHEAT.-We have received
very fine sample of heads of Wheat raised on
tho plantation of Mr.. ]. R. MAT7HEwEs, on
Pom Pom. They are nearly mature, with large
number of full grains to the head: This seems,
to solve the problem of the possibility Of pro.
fltably growing Wheat in the Low-Country OF
South Carolina. Mercury.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-06-24
Epperson Springs!

TTNHESE valuable and highly Medicinal Springs To-
l. Gated in Macon county Tennessee, the waters of
Tranme Creek four miles from the turnpike leading from
Gastn summer county, Tenn, TO Scottsvile and Gas
gov, hy and OF easy access from all directions. The
proprieors are prepared 10 accommodate as many
probably may favor them with call For chronic
affections Of the Stomach and Bowels Liver and Spleen
Kidneys aud Bladder ALSO of the Skin, Scrofua Dropsey,
and many Of those ailments of which females the sill
snt sufferers remedies have been found more
sauiary and superior 10 few weeks soOurn at and
the of heSe waters In of stone in the Bladder
they have many instances acted sovereign balm,
and all have afforded relief There three varieties
of sulphur Wfier, and strongly mpregnatsd with
iron correct analysis of all of which will be made upon
the premises promised by Prof Stafford, State Geoog
s some time during this year. DIR. De Bow, of the
Propretor will be constantly at the Spring. unless pro-
fessOuaiiy away who will take pleasure in giving such
advice and attention to invalds experience of ~
years may enable him to give, without any additional
arge the day time, except for Medicine for Surgca
operations. Their charges will be as follows, viz:
Regular boarders from the ls Of May to lst of October
Regular boarders from the October to st of May
iwashng eKtra) SOC per day.
Horses per day. SIC.
Transient visitor on horseback or buggy from 81 25 to
Il 80.
Servants half price, and Children of 10 years old and
under half prceuness parents shall prefer TO have them
seated and waited on at the first table.
The why difference is made in the price of
boarding above stated Is in consequence OF ths Mineral
ters being somewhat weakened during the wet
Of Fall and Winter Some deduction will be made in the
bills of such as remain one month if required
apll-3mtwkw. DEB0W HENRY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-06-24
d d


Mr.. EDITOR: II has been good fortune be permitted
spend days this delightful watering place,
think safely that the object generally sought after,
by those who visit these retreats will
be found here spot of earth have To
those VINO of health and seeking restoration
know of place that promise than this Every
sNGmP la, ds and dgs not be thought The
surrounding country high, poor and in its state,
gravel that we defy both mud and dust Kahn may fall
and just clears ladies go their
him slippers with mpunily, and weeks OF dry weather
The entire place. by nature beautiful as enchantmsnt
itself The grounds just sufficiently undulatDg
namsntal while through the vale flows stream Of clear
cold living water aud within hundred steps of the main
bIdBg there less than I've delicious free
springs and four sulphur springsons of which
strongly cha The shade abundant, produced by
Young growing trees of almost every Kind and variety
The advantages for taking drives better than place
Of The kind have visited for while the roads fauess
YOU all while blessed with grateful shade
There not only the ordinary amusemeD common osuch
retreats but there Of extraordinary interest The
lover Of The chase within mile of this spot
The obe buck to fly before the dogs just whenever he
chooses do and within hours drive several streams
found inviting the angler Isaac Walton
ne In evidence of which, three gentlemen
different occasions returned, after few hours sport
with from hfy TO seventy i've fine FISH that from the
woods and neghbOrng streams the table is almost
stantly supplied with Yenson and ish. The properties
the water highly medicinal and 10 De the airs
that The afflicted coming here, seem at 10 be
stored health. The place is say the least of it,
ioabl proved and sufficiently extensive accommodate
very lrre number of Visitors while the accommodations
altogether decidedly good, and always will be while the
place remains direction Dr. A.
Keller and lady. They know what due TO their visitors
and nothing len undone that will contribute TO their
and pleasure. There quite large number of visitors
present. but the place is capsule Of accommodating
On sabbath had service twice. preached in the
evening Large and attentive congregation who seemed
10 have due regard for sacred things.
In conclusion, would say those who in search Of
A. L. P. GREEN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-06-24
STOCKTON'S
Patent Straw Cutter

THE multiplicity of Straw Cutters already before the
public, large proportion of which having failed sue
cessully TO stand the test of thorough trial. and having
fallen far short Of the OF the vender
well the expectations Of the purchasers general dis
has been created the public mind for all machines
of this description. Hence il becomes consideration o
the utmost importance before the general introduction Of
machine, rnng which there is much doubt, and
connected with which there have been many failures
that it should first have been subjected to the most
thorough and critical test and its claim to merit clearly
established beyond doubt This machine has now been
in existence upwards of twelve months during which time
has been submitted TO the tests and has under
gone notifications and alterations with view of bringing
itas perfection possible. 1t is complete aud
presented to the public the full confidence that it will
the wants oil the farming community and sustain the
high reputation it has already obtained and the opinions
formed OF it BY all who have usedit
We claim for it
1st Great strength and durability.
I'd. An entire freedom from complication, being so
simple to be easily operated by boy twelve fifteen
years Of age without the slightest fear of arrangement
I'd Superiority and excellence of execution, cutting
with great ease, rapdity and exactness
4th Great economy price, being offered at the low
rate Of Zig bit Dollars.
Other advantages might be mentioned, but would occu-
py too much space.
possesses peculiarly, however, remarkable and
important that cannot forbear making mention Of it,
We sude to its Everlasting Spring. designed to keep the
knife always in Its roper place. and secure uniformity of
execution at the same time yielding to any hard and for
egn substance the appearance Of which most machines
would be liable 70 produce serious in ury.
County rights In Middle and West Tennessee for sale
upon extremely advantageous terms. They be made
by any worker in wood Men of energy wanted to
Agents
Address, JAMES C. BALDWIN CO.
mayl 81 College ST., Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-06-24
Loves Patent Wash-Tub.

NHE above Machine, patented October 18th, 1885, in 1T
Il utility simplicity and rapid and thorough execution
surpasses everything of the kind heretofore introduced
This Tub is mounted STOOL, and provided with hued
rollers and brushes by the action of which strong
rapid current OF water is induced to pass through th
clothes removing every particle of dirt without slight
est injury 10 the Clothes however fine the texture By
peculiar and ingenious arrangement the dirt removed from
the clothes provided with place of deposit and thereby
prevented from being ground back again into the clothes
as is the case in most machines.
Sxor shirts, their equal in bulk, be thor
oughy washed with this machine from eight to ten mir
These tubs sold at Eight Dollars each which
taken connection with its perfect perform ance render
ii the
CHEAPEST AND BEST WASHING MACHINE NOW
KNOWN.
Printed directions accompany each Machine
County rights in any part OF Tennessee for sale upon
such terms will secure to the purchaser large profit
upon the investment To of energy a opportuni
y Tor making money easily and rapidly will be offer ed
Agents wanted in all parts of the State. Address
JAMES c. BALDWIN d CO.,
mAyl-d&w3m 81 College street,
Nashville Tam