davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-03-08

oaS par terres appartenant aux heritiers de IN.
sePh Castagnol, decide, ~ainsique toutes les Bats
ses { authorizations qui sly trouvent ct V appa,-
pesnH:Isu'' CONSTANT en- une Sucrerie. Maison de
u.s. "%nce' outlls Aratoire eft les Plants de Can
bab;t nouvaht sur la dite habitation. La dite
a oco,ioa g'a4t IA meme que lie dit Joseph Walsh
mar davsp+ 4 Inn IN woodward par act de vente
8 Avrll l848; lequeI act est enraaistrS da - o Ia T II
edhypotneques No. /, entire M 900 on hnrna,
du Recorder de cette paroisse, y 'E'' aU bureau
-: =" certain moroccan de terre sitp6 dane u
paFolsse dlberVllle sur IA rive oancbo 4" L. u. ID
slppl, mesurant I'm arpent de face > H. aEN-
par Ia proiondeur y appartenant, borne an La,t
par terre de Pierre A. Hamel ct en- bas - a
de FRANCOIS Seguinaux-ensembIe avec ,o1,tes lie
oatlsses ct ameliorations eui sy trouvent et : a C.
parliament. Etant la meme terre nuo 10 Az Tp-
seph Walsh a acqu1se de Pierre Lacaye, mar ac+
de vente par devant G S. Rousseau. aIons Nota;rs
PuDlc de cette paroisse, en- date lie Is Janvior
1893 ct enreglStre dams la bureau du Recordar d.
cette parolsse dams la live d'hypotheuue M, d
entr6e No. 38.
Sd. Les ESCLAVES ci-apres d6crites. savo;r.
Marx, (torgeron) Negro, age de 40 ans. eft Har.
ry, negre, age quarante cinq ans, trois cbevapr
IN mulet ct une paire de Boeufs de tire-sais69
pour payer ct satfstalre aux somme suivantea
savolr: Compliant une somme sufissaDte nonr
faire deux mile HUT cent trente trois 81 1-3Fr1no
piastres lie montant dun Billet maintenant dn
avec les interets a raison de 8 pour cent par an
depuIs lie 30 Janvier 1856, ct les frais. Et Ia
somme de trols mile trois cent Ell trente trois
80 1-3-100 piastres. lie montant Gun autre billet
avec les interets a raison de s pour cent depuis L.
30 Janvier 1886, jusqu'au paiemeut a IN credit
correspondents a Pecheance du dit billet qui sera
payable lie 80 Janvier 1857.
La vente aura lien a la residence de James P
ArmItage, sltuee en- cette paroisse, sur Fhabita-
ton %cl-dessus premierement decrite.
JOS. Fl. ERWIN, Sheriff.
Paroisse dTberville Ter Mars. 1876
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-03-08
DIED.

On the 18th of February last, CARY A.,
daughter of DR.. J. p. R. and PENELOPE L. STONE,
of this parish. aged 3 years, 8 months and 20 days.
The father had gone North to see, perhaps for
the last time, an elder invalid daughter, when the
Eightning's flash brought the startling and mourn
full intelligence that his little CARY-the idol of
her parents hearts, the pride of their house, the
star Of the hopes and theskjoys-was lying dan
gerousFy all He hurried home, and arrived bu,
afew hours before.her death. None but a parent
can know the feelings consequent upou the loss of
a childof. her age; Autswhen, like little Cary,
such a child exhibits rare grace, symmetry and
beauty aid whose intellectual development is on
a,far with her physical perfection, the poignant
sorrow which the fond parents experience when
they haves looked for the last time upon their
priceless jewel, is the esseaee of The darkest and
deepest anguish. The subject Of this. no,iee.was
indeed a sipg1aarly beautiful and interesting child.
SuAlwas the remark Of all. But she has gone
to her angel home, while warm aud gushing tears
tell how fondiy she was loved on earth.
VI. E.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-03-08
Arrest Os w. III. Garland.

William H. Garland, the ex-City Treasurer,
was arrested on Sunday evening on board the
schooner Jane Elizabeth, a short distance above
the head of the Pass, by Mr.. Bowditch, who
had proceeded from the Balize on the steam-
tug AngIo~Norman, to intercept him at the re-
quest Of Mr.. Alexander Moynan, Chief of POI
lice of this city. Mr.. Garland was brougt to
this city, where he arrived about 9 o'clock yes
terday morning on the Anglo-N Norman, and was
at once consigned to the parish prison.
A teIegraphic despatch was yesterday morn
ing forwarded to the Balize by the Chief of
Police for a towboat TO go in pursuit of the
Jane Elizabeth, which had gone to sea after
Nj. Garland had been taken off her. it being
supposed that there were moneys of tho CITY
and valuable papers on board her, and there
being also warrants out for the arrest of the
Captain and a man named Mcfarland for hav.
ing aided Garland in his flight. A telegraphio
despatch was received late last evening announ.
cling that she had been captured a few miles
out at sea from the mouth of the river by the
towboat Anglo-Saxon. She will probably be
up at the city early this morning.
The council held a meeting last evening and
passed a resolution authorizing the City Attor-
ney to take proper stsps to secure the city, if
possible, from any losses it may have sustain
ed through Mr.. Garland's defalcations-Bee.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-03-08

AGreGt Britain and the United States.-The
London correspondent of the National ~InteIli-
gencer, in his letter Ct January 81 says:
The relations between Great Britain and the
United States are beginning 10 be regarded
here with a good deal Of anxiety by a part of
the popu %lation; but the great mass, at least.
four out of FIVE, are quite unwilling to believe
that anything can possibly arise between the
two countries to seriously disturb their pres
ent friendly relations.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-03-08

GA day or two since, a poor half. starved
shiVering little girl, applied to the police in Bal.
timore, stating that her father had just frozen
to death, and that her mother was nearly insen.
sible by the same cause. The police found the
statement to be true.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-03-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that Edward ]. Gay,
In Executor Of Andrew Hynes, deceased, in
tends bringing suit against the State of Louisiana
for the Emancipation of the following slaves
Eliza Ann, John, Mary Jane, Laura. Margaret,
Layinia aud Edward, with permission TO remain
in the State, according 10 the provision of the STA
tute Of the State approved March Is, 1855
EDWARD ]. GAY,
mhS-30d Ex'r Andrew Hynes, decd.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-03-08

uThe Wing press, so far, endorses very
cordially the nomination of Fillmore. Witt
ness the Richmond Wing, Augusta Chronicle,
and Montgomery journalistic two latter be,
ing rather opposed to, than in favor of the
American party.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-03-08

T r public est notife qui Edward J. Gay, Exc
- cutor de Andrew Hy mes, decide; a intention
de partie une action conire pEtat de Ia Louisiana,
paar obfenir Emancipation de les Esclaves Eliza
Ann, John, Mary Jane, Laura, Margaret, Lavinia,
and Edward, avecla permission Dc d%eraeurcr dams
PEtat, conformement dams provisions acte de Ia
Legislature de Get Etat, Approve le Is Mars,
1855, EDWARD J. GAY,
mhsv30d Ex'r Andrew Hynes, decd.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-03-08

GGOy. McRae, Of Mississippi, has offered
a reward of $3.50 for the apprehension of Rich.
ard W, Payne, who killed Mr.. G. S. Lounsburv
editor Ofthe KOseiuskO Chronicle. a few days,
ago.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-03-08

A California Fla: GiarL-A gentleman in.
forms the Sacramento Tribune, that there re.
sides within a few miles of that city a girl, on
ly Is years of age who weighs four hundred
and fifteen pounds, and is increasing in flesh at
the rate of three pounds per week.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-03-08

TThe Pasaaic Falls, New Jersey, are com.
Pleiely frozen over, and where was generally
a deafsn!ng noise is now complete Stiffness
The ice extends up to the still water, and the
liquldelement is not seen again uDtthj it reachs
es a short distance below.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-03-08

uJacob Armbusier, convicted ofAbe nur.
der Of bis wife. vas hung 1t DoyIestJkD, Pa,
on the 18th inst, within the walls o ftheiaji.-
He was attended TO the scafEoid by his two
sons, on whose testimony he was convicted
and refused to shake hands with them at par.
ting.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-03-08
GOyR DU GENE. DISTRICT, Paroisse
~ dnNbernila. En- De la Lnarssiane

GOYR DU GENE. DISTRICT, Paroisse
" FBerpiAe, Etot de Ia Louisiane.
Joseph Walsh Us. James 2. Armitage-No.
869.
En- vertu DUN writ de saisie ct vente 1 moi
adressG par Thon. Ia sus-dite eour daus "a cause
ci-dessas intitule, ct numerot6e J'ai saisie ct J'ex-
poserai en- vente publique an plus odrant ct der
nisr encherisseur,
sAMEDI, L 5 AvRTL,
proclaim, 1855, entire les heures de II Al III ef i
? M, les prophecies ci-apres dEcsites "a hypO-
theqp6, savoir
Une c~ertaine H~ABITATION gtablie en- sucre,
sitaee dams Ia paroisse dIberville, sur Ia rive
gauche du Mississippi, mesuFant six arpenis cling
tolses ct trois pieds de face, plus GU moins an dit
henye, avec "a profondeuy y apPartenant, hornse
en- haai paTtteEres de FRANCOIS Seguinanx, ct en-
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-03-08

UThe Port Gibson Herald learns that one
Of the attaches Of the Crescent City Circns kills
ed a man near Gallatin Miss, a few days since.
and that most of the company were arrested in
order to ascertain who committed the murder
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-03-08

OAn owl and a dog, shut into a room to.
gether at Manchester, N. H., fought desperate-
ly for fifteen minutes, when the dog gave in
and fed.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-03-08

A Chance for DOctors.-The following I'D.
vertisenaent appears in a Paris journal:
The parents Of a young lady, aged 81, hand
som5, and well educated, and possessing 4 3oo
francs per annnm, but effected bv ST. Wins
dance, offer to unite her to a doctor from fortv
totorty tpe years old, who will pay her inces.
SAINT attention.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-03-08

UA.J. De Laporte, (American} has been
elected Recorder of the parish of Terrebonne
over J. B. Dunn, (Anti) by a majority of l4s
votes.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-03-08

Usir John Dean Paul, Bart, and Mr.. SRA.
ham, the convict London bankers, are busily
employed IN prison, the formerat tailoring. the
latter at chair making.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-03-08

U'Anong the passengers By The ship Par.
lament, recently arrived at Boston, from Lis.
eFpool, was an inhabitant Of Beverly, Mass,
who returns to his home after wandering around
the world for the period Of tsOsnty,teO ssars.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-03-08
COFcOFan VS.. Lamp Posts and
y Paving stones.

We have no doubt it is the opinion of many
ers.Ons that Dennis Coreoran, one If the pro-
rietors of the New Orleans Della has got
imself into Almost. ridiculous and contempt
position, and that his cry of "Thug!'
Thus r. and those of his associates, after the
tai night when he was picked up all bloody
pm the pavement on Canal street, should now
changed TO clamp Posts and Paving
ones !" Lamp Posts and Paving Stones p
it has been pretty clearly demonstrated By
Ivestigations before the Recorder, as was pre-
.ously intimated, that the lamp posts and pa
ag stones were the true Thugs which ass
Inlted Mr.. Corcoran, or which he assaulted
whichever may be most proper.
Mr.. Corcofan having published that Mr.. F
Lumsden was concerned in the attack upon
:, this gentleman had the matter brought be-
the Recorder, where an examination took
ce, and bis innocence clearly proved. But
was not all that Mr.. Lumsden wanted. He
led to be confro nted by his accuser, who
unable to attend. as represented, from in
p%osition. So the case was contiaaed until
nday the Sd. On that day it came up. We
y the Bees account
The Corooran Case.
The case Of Col. F. A. Lumsden, of the Pie.
me, charged with being accessory to 4 mur-
GUS assault upon Dennis Corcoran, of the
ia, On the night of the 9th ult., was cons
led from yesterday to the 25th by Recorder
GIT, owing to the absence of Corcoran, the
1c;pal witness. Mr.. CoFcoran is in Baton
uge, acting as Reporter to the Senate, and
been there since Friday last, the day sue.
ding the Thursday when the examination
nmenced. OD.that day DR.. Wedderstrandt
I IN a letter to Recorder Bright stating that
CorcoEan was unable to attend his exami-
Jon owing TO his illness from his wounds.
yet the very next day he was in Baton
lge performing the duties Of Reporter to
Senatei The examination was then con-
ed until yesterday, TO secure the attendance
Al. CorcoFan, who was, Of course, an inn
ant witness for the prosecution, aud vet
IS Aot aPF9aFs ATOM W1lcn Aaeb ~ may be
inferred tbathe has no desire to have in
gated the onorous charges witch he has
against Col. Lnmsden through the COLI
Of the Delta. The defendant insisted
examining his witnesses, and BY them be
y proved an abb. He also proved by
hat ME Corcogan was gerg drunk on that
Il 30 much so that he bad To be helped
If the baF-room or the ST. Charles mp into
pomIphsre the Legislative dinner was be-
given, BY oue Of the baFkeepers in the es-
ahmeni. IL . u remark in speaking
assaalt upon orcoFan, that he was 'mneh
Gated as the time" which be afterwards
NJ to characterize as a 'dastardDy |
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-03-08

Paroisse dTbervilIe Ter Mars, 1856. -F
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14
Grand Pole Raising.

The Democrats in The northern part Of Wash.
ington township intend raising o splendid
hickory pole, l2s feet in height on Saturda,
Che 28d Of August, five miles north of Eaton,
at the cross roads, commonly known ascot,
termau's Blacksmith Shop" They cordial,
invite all their fellow democrats throughout
the county 10 turn out and assist ttem. G. L.
VALLAsDieHas, Esg, viii be present and adj
dress the meeting -other speakers have been
invited and their attendance promised. Tam
out one sndali, and send anotherproud ban
ner alcft to testify IN favor Of the Constitution,
The Union and Equal Rights. and febnke these
hypccriticab disunion, ofice-sceking gsmb-
ling Niger, yorshippers. Hutrsh for tbe north
part Of old Wash ington township.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14
Jast What th6v Dsmsnaad.

The Kansas committee, in their report To-
Congress, give the sum total OF The IL demands
in the following Language:
Seventh, that 10 the present condition OF
the Terrilory,a fair election csnno. be held
without q new census, q stringent and we'll
guarded election, The selection Of imparioI
judges, and The presence OF United States
troops al every place or election"
Tie bill or Senator Douglas, which has
passed the United States Senate, provides lot
every requisite they hefe point .out-a new
Icens1s, q stringent and well guarded election
law, and the polls 10 be protected by the Uni.
led States troops-fye Commissioners, who Il
is understood viii be taken from both political
.p~afties--and, itrepesls all The obnoxious laws
of which they complain besides. This is not
only what The Blnck Republican Committed
demanded, but even more and ye, that fac
iious party opposes the bill with Their entire
strength. Tney are determined TO keep upl
thus sectional agitation Until after The Prest
deniial election, even It. II ends id the dissoli-
ton OF the Union. &
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14
DsmoSrstic Prospects III Indiana.

Lieuienant Governor Willard, Of Indisin,
who is The Democra ratio candidate for Governaf
in this contest, anil who has been for several
months engaged in an active canvass Of the
State, writes thus 10 the Indianapolis Stats
Sentinel his opinion Of the result:
81 have visited more counties iha1 any can
didate OF either parry. and | assure The national
men OF indiana that a majority Of her citizens
are determined that she shall be heard, deciar-
ing herself for The Constitution an the Union,
and The Democrats Slate and National nomi.
nees.
And in addition, IN my Judgement, eight
Congressional d~iatricts will certainly elect
Democratic Representatives 10 Congress, AMI
our friends are full Of hopes ihsl the two
doubtful distric's will do likewise.n
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14
Waahinglon Tounship olnh.

! At . meeting ofthe Democracy OF Wsshing.
ton township on last Tuesday evening, for The
purpose Of forming a democratic Club, ths
follow ing gentlemen were elected as petms'
men: officers:
President Gro ID. C~LAPsADDIE.
Vice Pfesident-M B. KELLY.
ID Vice P~fesideDi-CoL JACOB Mar.
Treasarer--W. c. N. BaooKIEs.
Seefeiary-JAmes A. GiLMoaE.
The meeting then adjourned 70 meet 81 lie
Town Hsli, on next Saturday evening, when
II is hoped inst al the Democrats Of the Town.
snip win Try and Be present..
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14
va canYnss n ohio.

a.. 80 .-.l----. - - --L4
oui county exchanges nom dlisrent parts
o. Inc S'a'e' pflns nauenns accoun's o. The
prospects Of The Democracy IN their Localities.
nc people WI no longer oe oe'nueu py me
miserable sectional ard sectarisn issue with
which they were surfeitrd in 1874 and ie56
ana ave ,an;s,v ,a,,,n;n. - az d.. ram
~, = ~
Inc democratic paper IN Ashland county
speaks thus OF the prospects there. II says;
oNeyer. we can saw in all nsnaor have The
masses exhibited snch +, dete,m;nat;on ~ go.
Iouor as thew do IN fms cnrntv a. ne n,essn,
4 time. From every direction sve hear ~ MILE,
~raisines and ne:.nborhood eatber;ngs ~ sran.
l~taneous outbufsis or entbnsiasm smons ~
people themselves for Buck and Breck The
Central Committee. nom nresent annesrsnces
will not be able 10 supply half the demands
mace upo tnsm ior speakers. Within The iasi
ne comfy . ana e ~, svs s,s''eu : spoe poruon 2.
lchangesi in our favor ere mentioned and ! Isrge
increase over the vote OF last year Is confident
lly predicted.1
/, rtsd;css . ,~..;os,s \, .hfasa ~ pa..
'"V !" y, '"ona
nan OF al ieasl nve nundfea' aftpongh Chase
carried 1t last fail. The Holmes County Far
mer says that II never saw as much enthusiasm
as row .n;n,.,ss h.nam.a,.a,. 4 ,l..a1a.a
"a ~ spasooa"'S'
y aous'
.sur iriends throughout The State may
Holmes ~ his iS ~ I'm De@ ny ~. ss ms'o,,y Z nat.e
We will more Than double our onponents in the
number Of votes poIled. There is no sight
"a ;as ,1l rislnore IN ,nls county. All Inc
inr for Buchanan and Brscsi \, ;dea ana me-
are a large number OF this class, among The
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14
trrou Tie Dayton Eulpirs.I

Ny attention has been called to certsin iix
situations and in~ntendoes from lime 10 time
in Q city paper, implying a charge OF connecS
lion on my part, with The Know Nothing
l0tder'' in 1854. Having then promptly and
publicly, within four and twenty hours aftef
the charge tsst appeared, une4uivocally and
positively deniee-and to the denial snpsraddrd
my solemn Oath-shy and al connsciion direct
Tor indirect, open or secret, in any way, shane
or manner whatsoese with that Order OF any
time OF in sny place has e now but one
short and final reply once for all to make toll;
III any gentleman really supposes the state-
nent in any wise 10 be true, | beg to assuts
him most distinctly thst he is wholly and To-
tally mistaken; and sohcsper else makes the
charge, and iohosoeper repeats and ,chososrrr
f%nsinlates Il in any form, is a LIAR AND 4
ooUNDREL.
c. L. tALtANDIGHAM,
Dayton, August 9Th, 1856.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14

W The Kansas humbugs have been wore
SO threadbare and become 50 disgusting 10
everybody, that none buta simpieton wonld
attempt any more to entertain on audience BY
their rehearsal. We therefore would advise
M. Macy 70 give up The business Of boring
the people or This county with his 5fsh stories
|of what he seen in Kansas, and what he didn't
|see. Just 10 think, this individual told bis
hearers on last Tuesday evening, that ONE 81
The Border Rufidns," while saeking Law
renee, even went 50 fat as 10 throw into the
street The pictures Of near and dear friends.
that they found on some Of the ipbIes in the
houstsf Wasn't ihsta horrible "a transac-
lion UpDu the rehearsal Of this besflseading
narrative We were moved 10 tears end ltfi
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14

1.-THE colored Republicans are so anxious
10 gel the foreign vote at This lime that they
will do any act TO accomplish that objects
when it has not been a year since when they
took an oath that they would never vote for .
foreigner. In Illinois they were over anxious
10 &c, the foreign vote, and 10 accomplish thai
objectihey nominated for Lieutenant Governor
q man named Hoffman, a foreigner who was
not a citizen Of The United States. nor Of The
State Of Illinois. Thefeupon the gentleman
had 10 fesign.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14

p Our truth. loving neighbor ofihe Regis
tel, in his last weeks issue, copies The follow
ing from the Hamilton L~ateligencer. ain the
township OF Israel, Preble county, there are
nine Buchanan men, all told" This is siinp-
ly a lie, and any man possessed of common
Intelligence, living in Preble county, should
be ashamed to give publicity 10 such a bare
faced folsehood. Israel township, though
largely Black Republican, has for seyera. years
polled from 80 TO 40 democratic votes, and
there will be no falling of this year, unless
some one or two democrats have left the town.
ship. The democracy Of Israel is composed
Of good men and true" and are moi to be
played upon BY every breeze, nor CHILLED by
such paragons Of virtue as the Intelligepcer
and Register men, and their hypocritical sym
pathy for s'poor Barber" The Intelligencer's
story Of a gentleman counting precisely eight
thousand three hundred, at the Black Repub-
lican Meeting, and Of one delegation contain
ing fifteen hundred, is loo ridiculous lot a com.
ment.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14

~ Our n~eigtbor or the Register permitted
some bIactguafd TOLL three columnsof his last
weeks paper with garbled stuff, purporting to
be the speeches made at the Democratic pole
raising on the % inst. AS Kansas humbugs
are becoming scarce we are not surprised at
The Register publishing all kinds OF trash fur
nished byitspimps, without regard for decency
or trulh-it has created the appetite in its
re aders for that kind of food, and must satisfy
the cravings, or there will be a "heaving np.,'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14
Campbelrs seven Beass,

Beaten for Congress in 1910.
Beaieh for Congress in 1912.
BeSten for Congress in 1874.
Beaten for Nomination in JS46.
Beaten for Speaker in 1855.
Bea len for Senator in 1856.
eaten for Presidential Nominations in 1856
"The eighth will ripen in October.n Tall
OF wallis tioO beats:" Campbell can beat hin
in beats and give him foe in The same.-Dey.
ton Empire.