davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-23
Grand Illumination.
10000 PERsBNs NOT on HAND
MmHlFICENF FORGH IIGHT PROGRESSION.


t64 y 0LAN lMO SIN AlU
fensfOmfst, Present!
The Black Republicans Of our town an
county, who GeIt disposed to rejoice over a
a~instssn majority. after having been long an
loudly brsyed for through the columns OF u
Register of last week, assembled ON Tues
day night last, armed and equipped accordin
70, The most appro ed African tpciics, prepare
tory 10 the Grand demonstration. Aner man
and anxious enquiries FOR absent ftiends an
much looked for pharsphanealis . and other Re
publican srinoor. u was a~nnoupced by ihe Chic
Marshal that The drsi thing IN order would b,
the formation ofihe procession in solid phalani
on Main street. its right flank facing toward
Kansas, aud It's rear taking the direction o
Massro huseits. The formation OF this process
sion and is peculiar characteristics. we ihinl
win be instructive as well ss interesting q
our readers, and trust they will pardon US To-
giving il in detsil. The order Of procession
was as follows
The Butler Pony'' arrayed in a long, black
towing robe of State--in his hand.he bore Z
black banner, on which were dimly seen The
figures 10. with tho word hundred scratched
ont. Immediately over The figures were the
initials 7. N. s. NJ, meaning, as we afterwards
learned, "The Negroes Saved Me ~ On the
opposite side were two characters very much
oblitera,ed, which. on close examination, we
found to be The ininalsD B which stood
once. we suppose, for nDunn,s Bill" Across
his back the Pony had Iashed what was said
to be three bets, one az which did moi, fi0m
It's small, black, rotten appearance sresemble
4 beet very much. Our suspicious, howeyer.
on this subject. were speedy ouieted BY a
Black Republican friend of ours, who assured
us with much emphasis that Il ms 4 be,t-
That i. hadlstely been dug up in Oxford Town.
hin, Butler county. BIZ l8 or 20 as honest and
showing peeroes as ever blacked 4 boot or
carried chips intoa Kitchen. oyertbe pony,s
breast was suspended a certified copy or The
Poll Books Of The last election in PTeble co.
Two Case Bo,,les cop,;ac.
Thirty seven neeroeso On, Ponies. who voted
Campbell. with their wool oombed a Ia
I 4, -"
@ s'" el
Iasbed ON behind ,bem--stoey boots wi.b bio
l.
a..
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~"senysuNs va'.es' see q
au n''een ,e''a 80 1o'ons 1
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las
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-23

IT The Bstlef Pouya ssid he would hold
his seal 81 iIs Wen hs can jast prepare
ssr inst essnt q spssdiIg Is possibIs. fof dss
be must.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-23
Post the Hooks-The Presidential Contest
Hack Republicanism no Go.

The October elections have been held. the
results ascertsined, AMI wi will now sgsin
post the books Of the States that have voted
this summer. Thus far il stands
Bnchanon. Fillmore. Fremont.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-23
V01R OF PRIRIB 70, lET. II. 1855.
,,s,.-,.

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Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-23

w pvt down Iowa es having been carried
by the friends Of fremont bpt in truth il wss-
d fusion Triumph. The successful ticket receiv.
Buchanan only wants 10 carry States having
forty. nine votes to be elected. He will gel
ihemin the following States, q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27

YOUNG GIRL TERRIBLY MANGLED BY A DOG
A young lady of sixteen or eighteen years, named
Mitchell, residing at Ossian, New York, was few
DAYS ago attacked by neighbours dog, who in
stantly sprang at her throat.
She put out her hasd to ward him of, when he
seized her arm taking out piece of flesh and teal
ing off her sleeve. He then seized her other arm
ali the while trying to get at her throat and ed
to get her down. but she succeeded in regaining her
feet and had the presence of mind to work her way
tow ard. the house. the dog sill this while shaking and
mar Cling her in a horrible manner As she neared
the door the savage brute succeeded in getting hold
of her Jaw, driving his teeth to the bone. She at
length got in and with her feet succeeded in partly
CLOSING the door, the brute still hanging to her face
with deviiish ferocty ouiy losing his hold when the
door shut upon him and the flesh gave way
The poor girl sunk to the floor from exhaustion Gov
cred with blood, and with nearly all her clothing
torn off Her face and limbs were completely man
ged she having received il is said near one hundred
of her surviving
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27
THE DAILY DISPATCH
naval Reform Bill.


r. boped that, at the approaching Sos
.,o, ~ Congress, the bill for the relief OF me'.,',
- -. ae;eers. furloughed aud retired under 'ne
-, ~ the late Naval Board. viii be promptly
..ssn No and speedily passed 1t failed a. the 'ss.
.~..,on only because Of the iateness OF 'ne Per'ou
=, which |, passed the Senate. No time was 'e''
g., Tho House In the rush Of business which 'akes
.,,... At the heel of q session, to consider anu
decide H. There will DO no necessity TOT ae'ay
wv The question has been debated more 'nah
oh Tia merits fully discussed, and all 'hat Is
49, iooh cd for Ia action, which. unless 1t be prompt
md sneedv will, be equivalent to denial OF all
raef tn those who are suffering SO grievousiy un'
dor the action of the Naval Board.
We ,rus, that the journals which have advocated
al. ..pse of the retired officers will early call the
.,,en,;ou of members of Congressto this important
.nhiec 1t is not denied by the friends of the Navy
BOARD that some grand mistakes were made by
,h., tribunal. and that, whilst many of the sus-
pspded officers deserved their fate, some of them
ware amoux the best and most deserving officers
In the American or any other service. They are
now out of employment, themselves and their
families threatened in some cases with abso lutte
want, and looking forward to the coming session
of Congress as their only hope.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27

r. NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN-BooTs AND SHOES
FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTIEs.-The subscriber begs
lsave to call the attention of gentlemen in want of
fine light dress Boots Shoes and Pumps for wedding
ard party purposes to his very fine assortment OF
Boots Shoes and Pumps, made to his order in Paris,
by the best maker, Monsieur Heies- They are far
superior toany thing of the kind that can be manu-
featured in Philadelphia. Also, assortment of
Boots and Shoes of my own make, of superior quail.
i.y All in want can be accommodated by calling on
ALEX. HILL,
Manufacturer add Importer,
No 127 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27
TELEt.RAPIIlC NkWs.
RrpoRrEp FOR THE Dali DIsPATC


Rro,n X ansase Judge Lecompte suspended.
CHICAGO, Nov 26--The land sales n Leavens-
vor,h are progressing quietly. About 1000 per.
sous are present. and the bidding Is active.
Marshal Donaldson has refused to re arrest
HAYES, the murderer of Buffum
Gov. aeary had suspended Judge Lecompte, and
the trials were to proceed before Judge Cato.
The Leavensworth Herald Publishes = cores
pondence between Gov Geary and Marshal Don
nation to resign.
ST. LOUIS, Nov 26.-The Kansas correspondent
of the Democrat here. says that Donaldson has al
ready resigned and left Lecompton.
Gov. Geary. after the refusal Of Donaldson to
re arrest Hayes despatched Col Titus with six
armed men. who captured the prisoner, and
brought him TO Lecompton. The prisoners coun.
sci had applied to Judge Lecompte for writ OF
habess corpus.
Gov. Geary had Indefinitely suspended the trials
which were to have taken place before Judge LIE
COmute
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27
MeIuento Mori.

Irpon the las, anniversary of "All Saints Day,
Z, New Orleans, q portion of the Protestant popu.
lasion adopted the custom, long observed oy the
pouan Catholics of that and other communi
tics nj visiting the grave yard and strewing with
aowers and sometimes illuminating, the burisl
nl.e.s of the deceased. The design of the institu
ton If GAN Saints Day" was to admonish the
,,;,o ~ the shortness of stence and to enforce
uror tho mind of man that he is 'of the earth,
.s-,bvn whatever the origin of the institution
wo agree with the New York Express, that it is
oo.,ai,,v An observance of kind well calculated
% ;mnress the wording with the solemn realities
If death and eternity. 1t brings back to the mind
tho most melting and sacred memories of the
,oved and lost and makes the heart softar better
mara loving to the friends who still remain, more
forpivnp to enemies more ready to endure the
,roub,es and perpexites of this transitory exist.
ence.
The picayune, whose editor visited the city of
tho dead on the last IAN Saints Day. thus speaks:
n What sweet and what bitter memories are called
nm bv a visit to the "piace of skulls" In phantom
nsnoramss the Past appears-to some beautiful. gen.
II. and sympathetic aud to others, with features
harIv and distorted. While childhood, and inno
crnce and virtue blossom from the dust" redolent
with the odora of q happy immortality, the deadly
night shade aione springs up where guilt untimey
lion in the narrow hs use, and the evil which its in
ms.e wrought In life lives after him. Words and
deeds are realities which are followed BY their
spective shsdows; but the shadows Of those which
sprins from quilt are without "a silver lining
Lie the E.All Saints Day" for many years past
Yesterday was clear, beautiful and bracing. With
bright skies above, thousands wendell their way to
the shrnes of their souls idols. TO offer up the hon.
age of grateful remembrance, and mediate among
the tombs Garlanded with fair yet faded flowers
types alike of beauty and decay-and OF immorteHes
suggestive Of eternal existence the cities of the dead
did not leok like places of mourning and receptaces
of inssnsate dust The walks among the tombs were
newly shelled eneroschng and unsightly weeds
had been out away, and young flowers and ever
green's were alone suffered to remain. Throughout
The day, with Intellectual ray" thousands of candles
burned in front of the sspuchres, and at night like
hope they became brighter with every increase of
darkness.
o, what numbers hurried to and fro some clad in
the weeds of mourning, and some in ssyest attire,
tripping with light and fawnlke STEP if the pso
pied vaults around conveys ed to them lesson There
were children, too
1.-THE little child,
Which lightly draws its BREATH
And feels its life in every limb,
What can it know of death"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27

WHAT BECOMES OF THEM ut appears by a
report in Walkers newspaper organ, that within
the last fourteen months he has received from the
United States a little over 400 recruits. OF
these, l44 are reported as having been killed in
battle. Walkers whole force on the LIST of No.
vember, including the last arrival of 1876 men
from New Orleans, was, by the returns, only
l275 men, leaving about 2 700 to be accounted for
These recruits have either died from diseases Of
the climate wounds, sc, or run away. This
does not look like the realization of the attering
prospects which are held out TO adventurers We
state these facts merely as a caution to young
men, SO that they may do their rejecting before
they start for Nicaragua, for afterwards is little
too late
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27
H< DRISCOIJJs HALM tJs

r DRISCOLH5 BALM OF THOUSAND
FLOWERS, Is cents per bottle only. The most
agreeable Dentrice and Cosmatic that ever the art
of applied chemistry has Produced cleansing the
teeth healing the gums and imparting fragrance and
sweetness to otherwise offensive breath, which too
frequently exists, without the persons knowlsdss-
For sale in Richmond by r. DUQUESNE, No. 207,
Main street. and by Druggists generally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27
The Cnse of John Nehr.

BUFFALO. Nov 25 John Nehr, convicted Aof
murder in this city, in September last and SEN
fenced to be executed on Friday next, has had his
sentence committed by the Governor to iuprison-
meut for life in the State prison at Auburn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27
Suicide of Lieut. Walker.

NEw YORK, Nov % Lieutenant John 8. Wal
ker, United States Navy. hung himself to-day at
the Mansion House, Chambers street
He was under orders to join the sloop-ofwar
st. Marys, at Panama.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27

THE DUELLo.-The New York Herald says that
the meeting between Mr. Randolph and General
Goucouria did not take place, Monday, in conse-
quence of the parties not being able TO agree as to
distance aud mode" although they agree that
the weapons shall be pistols. Mr.. Randolph
insists that the distance shall not exceed six PAGES
which has not yet been assented to by his antsgo.
mist
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27

~NoTICE TO LADIEs-Ladies wishing White
Kid and Satin Slippers and Caters can be sccommo-
dated by calling at the Premium Boot and Shoe
Store, where they will find everything in his line
that can be found. ALEX HILL,
1877 Main st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27
maRRIKu.

In Petsrsburs ON the 18th November, ~ the Rev.
Dr. L. NJ. L.e DIR. EDWIN =. MACARTHUR, Of
Chesterfield county, To Miss MoLLtE DIBRELL,
shtsr of the late Rev Anthony Dibrell
At Elizabeth, New Jersey. on "Wednesday, New.
Civ. Js of EIizsbeth, to JOSEPHINE, daughter
OF the late Edward g. Mayo, Esq, Of Richmond,
Virsinia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27

RECEIPTS OF CoTToS.-Thcre Is an increase in
feeeiptslof cotton at Savannah over last year o.
i'o'o bales. The principal increase is at New
orleans, but the receipts at all the gulf ports show
Increase over last year. while there Is falling
On all The Atlantic ports except North Carolina.
when shows . small increase. The receipts up to
Tue ia'est dates are 277 3s bales over the CORE
pending period OF 1854.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO DELEGATES Delegates
to the Southern Commercial Convention to be held
on the second Monday in December next at Savan-
nah, says the Petersburg Express, will be furnish
ed with Free Tickets to that city and back again.
This arrangement has been agreed upon by the
several railroad companies along the line. This
lberalty on the part of Southern railroads Is
highly commendabe, and will no doubt Secure .
large attendance of delegates
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27
An Editor Killed,

BUFFALO, Nov. 25 The Milwaukee American
says that Robert Glatz, editor of The Milwaukee
Shore Roard on Wednesday last, and instantly
killed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27

MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR OF SOUTH CAR.
oIINA-Go vernon Adams, of South Carolina, sent
his annual MESA &c. to the Legislature the oath
inst. In it he advocates the re opening of the
slave trade, and the passage of law e1empting
at least one slave from being levied upon by legal
executions against bis owner. The actual debt of
the State is 50 744 sos Co. ard its liabilities amount
to s., 100000 The assets are $6l43,1l4 "a.
The profits Of the bank of the State for the last
year. amount to S28O,469 40, exceeding those OF
the previous year by S7.4le 48.
During the fiscal year the public debt charged
on the bank has been reduced S64,340 rs. The
President of the bank informed me that be expect
ed to make further reduction of about S35 600,
the arrangements for which could not be completed
before the close of the fiscal year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27
Col, Benton,s Lecture in Boston.

BOSTON, Nov. 26-Col Benton delivered his
COPY .riahted address on 1.-THE Union aud the way
to preserve it," last night 1t occupied two hours,
during which time, many of the listeners left. 1t
was evidently too ponderous, for the audience,
composed as it was, mostly Of young men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27

DIPLOMATIC CHANGE-A letter from the
Hague, November 21, says, that Mr.. Dubois the
swedish Minister at Washington, has been ap
pointed Minister Plenipotentiary to Denmark. He
will be succeeded by Mr.. Roest Van Limburs.-
MIR. Belmont, u S. Minister at the Hague, is
about to leave for home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27
SSUHnn NVHIpH

n,
Also the exquisite ideal bust,
'tSPRING
Apollo AND and Diana,
Together wi h ths following Groups and Statues in
Carrara Marble-of tbs
STRUGGLE FOR THE HEART,
CHILD OF THE SEA; INhOCENCE;
CAPTI BIRD; and LITTLE TRUANT .
With numerous works in Bronze, and collection of
FINE OIL PAINTINGS,
By leading Artists
The whole of which are to be distributed or allotted
among the subscribers whose names are received pre-
TWENTY-LIGHTH OF JANUARY, '57,
when the Distribution will take place.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Every subscribed of three dollars is entitled to
A copy of the splendid Steel Engraving, "sATuR-
DAY NIGHT" ar
A copy of any the following S3 Magazines one
copy of the A,r JOURNAL one year, and
Ticket in the Annusl Distribution of Works Of
Art
Thus, for every SIS paid, person not only gets q
beautiful Engraving Magazine one year, but also
receives the Art Journal one year and Ticket in thu
Annual pstri button, making four dollars North Of
reading matter Decides ,he ticket, by which valua-
Bile painting piece of statuary may b. received in
addition.
Those who prefer Magazines to the Engraving
Saturday Night" can have either of the following
one year: Harper's Magazi- g, Godey's Lady's Sock
United States Magazine Knickerbocker Magazine
Graham's Magazine, Slackwood Magazine, Southern
Literary Messenger.
No person is restricted to siogle share Those
taking five memberships, RENTING SIS are entitled
Engrsvings, and to six tickets in the dstribu-
ton, any five of the Magazines, year, and sir
tickets.
Persons, in renting funds for membership will
please egster the letter at the pest Office prevent
loss; receipt of which, certificate of member
ship, together with the Engraving Magazine DE.
sired will be forwarded to any part of the country
For further particulars, see the November Art
Journal sent free on application.
For membership, address
c. L. DERBY, Actuary C. A. A,
34S Broadway, New York, or Western Office, l66
Water street, Sandusky, Ohio.
Subscr ptions received by
c. H SUTTON, Honorary Secretary for Richmond,
Va corner Bank and 18th SITS. N-lr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27

SOUTHERN RAILRoAD.-The Memphis (Tenn }
Bulletin states that the stock for the railroad con
meeting Nashville with the Memphis and Charles
ton Road, at Decatur, Alabama, is now all taken
and that the building of the same ia fixed fact
This road runs through Columbia Pulaski, Athens
aud thence to Decatur.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27
DIED,

On Tuesday, the 18th Nov, at Il o'clock P. NJ,
Miss MARY ANN SUSAN HALES FRANCIS.
sgsd I6 years and five months, daughter of Wm and
Mary Ann Susan Francis, Of this city.
e Boston papers will please copy.
In Manchester, yesterday, 18th inst, Mrs. SUSAN
BISHOP, in her AID year
The funeral will take place to-day, at O'Clock r.
NJ. from thu I'd Baptist Church. in this city. This
friends and c1usiotauces quested to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27

Low wATEk. There Is much suffering in all
the towns along the Ohio, In consequence of the
remarkable scarcity of fuei, and the stoppage of
number of factories and manufacturing establhh
ments which employ large operative force.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27

SALE OF THE ALLEGHANY SPRINGS. The pro
prietors of the Allegheny, Virginia, Springs have
disposed of that valuable property to Mr.. K T.
Bridges of Franklin, for the SUM of one hundre
and thirty thousand dollars-Mr. B. W. l.. Holt
one of the former owners, retaining onefourth in
tarast
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27

NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE.-The North
Carolina Methodist Conference has adjourned to
meet next year at Goldsboro' The following ap-
pointments in Virginia were made:
Danville District-Junius p. Moore. P f Dan
vile, James l. Fisher; Yaneeyvle, James Simp
son Leasbnrg John w Lewis; Halifax, Alfred
Norman Halifax Colored Mission James II JET
ferson; Staunton, Caswell w King; Pittsylvania.
VIM NJ Jordan; Franklin John D Halstead; Ale
ghany Mission, Washington Meacham; Patrick,
Isaac w Avent Stokes John S Davis; German
ton, James B Bobhitt; Henry, Charles H. Phillips;
J Jameson, President of Danville Female College.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27

aAs ForER.-Wm. Clarke, aged l0i
49, walked rom his home In Campbell county,
INTO Aynehbarg, Va, on the presidential election
Gay, 70 aepssit his vote, and Afterwards walked
back home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27

NEW STEAMSHIP ENTERPRIsE.-A company Of
capitalists of New York and Savannah are propo-
sing to estrblish line of monthly steamships
from New York, via Savannah to st. Thomas,
Barbados, Demerara and Para, and have memo
rallied Congress for a grant of $4,000 per an.
mum for ten years, as compensation for carrying
the mails on these routes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27

THE GREAT FIRE AT ST. LOUIS BY the de.
structve fire at st. Louis on "Wednesday night
last Anderson & Co. suItsined losss of $4,000
insured; Lewis Seharty, loss $1,000, iusured Scott
aud Whiteley, loss 81 900, insurance So, 600; Vince
Ter & Co loss $4,000 insurance s., 600; McFaui &
CO. loss $1,000 insurance 81 GOO; Joseph E Elder.
loss S5,00O insured. The losses of large num-
Der of others are unknown The total insurance
will not cover the loss by 100000 The amount
of insurancein st. Louis is 1924 600 During the
firea young man, named Morris Princh, clerk,
was killed by the fall OF q wall
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-27

CASE OF ADDINGroN.-TheJ Jury in the case of
Addingtou, tried at Norfolk, for an assault on bis
brother. has been discharged-not being able to
agree. A. will be tried at special term OF the
court in January.