davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25

FEVER AND AGUE cured without using Qunine, Arsenic
Mercury Opium, any Of the poisonous drugs, danger
compounds generally resorted by sufferers from this
long drawn, affecting and annoying Of all diseases by
resorng Carer's Spanish Mixture which contains
Of the above deeterous substances but ectuay
and fully by acting specifically the Liver and Skin, Pur
flying the Bood and expeng the remains Of old medicines
with which the system been clogged opening the pores
Of the body and allowing assist itself in breaking
up the disease, and recuperating its energies
See the Of Mr. John Longdon, Of Va, he had 8xed
and chronic Ague and Fever chs twice day for three
years Nothing permanently cured him until he tried Car
ers Spanish Mixture bottles of which perfectly restored
him to health nor has he had chill since He Is only
out Of thousand who has experienced the life renewing
effects Of this valuable purifier OF the blood
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25

lust received tksss mach admired soft hats IN N
81 eo0s a fkus and AosG CEEBREE flashes 81 rosssl sc
aid possess the charm 81 making son the hafde
gznces aimed a. WeArer e a1y a these or the Fiseaa
organs pleasing. head aPpasin Any EensmAn there
fore, whs desire sunny sleaz RON admired 'erbs
0asht rot 70 negiec the opportunity 70 procars
thess ArtrAciabiss a. A. J. FRANcisoos
aRg2S Has nzsAAF, No. s. Pshhs square.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25

sS ~ssi g Il
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25
Sharp's R1hes.

ALL sporsmrn who are in want Of good and reliable
Gun especially adapted for large game Deer &C In
ved TO call a. store Pan aud Cunningham No. ~
Public Square and examine Snaps Patent Sporting Rife
watch In rspdy q Firing, accuracy Of aim, and length Of
range lar superior 10 any Gun invented, and unlike
any other Patent Gun glove introduced H. construction
exceedingly simple that Il Is not liable to get out
oford-r" than he common Kentucky Rae
rae have also a isw shot Guus made on the same Pa
tent tyl6-6m.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25

BEAUTIFUL asseftrzert Of chiiareas pfain ana fare
"A an hats Ia bisek and taFous eoors uss rresirsd ala
hzE4 nns fesh stock q neai And tasty te boys al
hats q ovn naks IN shes paryle and hlack plzn
farrnia wl thcrrsefe 20 veil u ealing Win eAef yeuA
branches % seieei for ten ems and arczsy e. eAsa
and dursbie hat - he FssAioaahe HResieFs q
A. J. FRANCISCO,
sus1s Ne. - Pee EgaaEs.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25

THE REIGN ARTIn this wonderful age, Art lays her
master touches almost everything The ceilings over us
and the carpets tread on, halowed by Art Art
winds the railway through the mountains and the mud
makes her machines Of wood ard iron, to act as if with
knowledge and annhates with lightning tanned down
to the ueedge Of boy Nothing is too lofty for her touch
and nothing humble. proof of this old conviction
has just fallen under notice. in the shape Of CATHAR
TIC PILL from the Laboratory of that world renowned
Chemist, DR.. CO.. AVER
understand the subject he has carried that article
to the srhest perfection of which capable Instead Of
employing Drugs in its composition, have always
thought the necessary and only he has with consum
mate skill extracted the Utes OF the medicine to be
poyed and combined them alone in their purity together
The compositions then mixed and rolled by machinery and
steam power into sperold pill which is wrapped
veope Of gelatne for prOec ion from the effects Of weather
time and thenthickly coated with sugar. its
passport the palate Notwithstanding all The laboed
perfection they offered the Public than
centeach However humble the department, think this
may be safely characterized the consummaon Of Art ia
its line Horlabg Nelcs, Bait.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25

EefSESSs Having associated with me in
N.Y. my business Mr. wN H. MIScHiS, our firm IL
as below. JAS. b. ORAIGHEAD.
Nashville, May ], 1885,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NERyors SIJFFERERs.

retired Clergyman restored to health in few days
after many years great nervous suffering anxious to
make known the Of cure VIII send ree) the pre-
scripton used Direct the Rev. JOHN n. DAGNALL, No.
80 Rulton street RrooklHn Ny. sept2S-3n
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25
0UTHERN cry!
On the Havana Plan!
More Prizes than Blanks!
1905 PRIZES! 100000 DOLLAKSI
ONLY $4,000 NUMBERSl
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION.
Jasper County Academy Lottery.

BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA
@ LA IS Il,
To be Drawn October 18th, 1856.
Concert Hall, Macon, Ga, under the sworn super
a intendence Of col. Geo. M. Logan and Jas.
A NiSbet. Esq
Patrons will please examine this magnificent Scheme
lly-compare with any other, and It is not the best
offered and the chances to obtain Capitals far better
than any other scheme offered don't purchase Tickets.
- a N a g = n n n
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25

IPoRIAET ladies wish 10 restore the roseate hue 10
their faded cheeks and nuse new life and ygor into their
compOs A. CARTER SPANISH MIxrURE is the very article
they much need. One hottie will do to produce
healthy transparent skn than ali the chalk aid lily white
this side the ATLANTIC Ocean.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-25

RocHEsTER, Sept. 23.-The North American
seceders met in this city to-day and resolved to
fraternze with the Fillmore Americans for the
overthrow OF the Republicans. IA e~.sT.,, "a
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13
Mr. Keuey,s Tax Bill

This Bill finally passed the Senate yes!er-
day, after a severe struggle and good deal Of
debate, Atone time the Senate took a bold
and manly stand against exelusiyeness =
against special privileges to wealth atthe ex-
pense Of labob and in favor Of equal taxation.
But fnaaTly enough OF Senators whipped round
10 selain The odions features Of the Bal.
Aud what a Blk 1t is the most anant
quibble ever attempted 10 cheat a constituent,
under the plea that sOmething had been done
for theitsbeneft.
We have nospace for conmentthis evening
and for the present refer 10 The debates,-
Statesman.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13
Horny clay % Roman CATHOLICS.

.. s|FNE- LT.LN@ H".
Gentlemen Of the Know Nothing party are
requested to read the following letter from Mr..
Clay, in answer 10 a letter from the President
and faculty Of the University Of Notre Dame
du Lac, in Indianna:
WASHINGTON, March %, 1850.
DEAR SAL have received'and aitentively
perused the letter which, al the instance OF
the F'resideh ut aud Faculty OF the University OF
Nolre Dame du Lac, yol addressed to me the
t4th inst. In that letter tley have done me
the honor 10 expires their appreciation Of a
spe ech OF nine in the Senate of The United
States, the object OF which was 10 heal oil
differences, aud amicable 10 adjust all contro
versies arising out ofexistenee OF slavery in
the United Siaies. Snh testimony proceed.
lag from q highly Respectable podyo OF gentle
mon, retired from the world, and Regarding
dusty the interests which belong 10 another
and future state or existence as paramount IL
all others, affords me an inexpressible de.
gree OF satisfaction.
Nor is this at all diminished by the fact,
That we happen 10 profess different re iigi0u,
cree DIS. For | have never believed that o
'tAe Catholic was anti American and hostil,
u civil lOtHy. vi lHS' oHuoIy 4 lDaf'
with great pleasure, aud with sincere conyic
lion, on several public occasions, borne lesti
mony 10 my perfect persuasion that Catholic
were as much devoted 10 civil liberty. and o
much animated by patriotism, as those VIII
belong 10 the Protestant creeds.
I:m not surprised, that In The seclusion Q
those whom you represent, great solicitud
should be felt for The safety and preservatio
ofthe Union which is our sufest guaraDt o
peace, order, Liberty. and public happiness
hope ard believe that dangers which appear
ed TO threaten Il have diminished; butthere
still great occasion for the exercise of 0 spir
Of concord, mutual concession, and harmon,
Irequest you 10 present 10 The President an
Faculty assurances or my ltespectfdi acknow
eegeaent 4 and accept sourself those Of 10
respectful ana obedient servant,
Is Ts II. CLAY,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13

or A Texas paper is Of the opinion that
Gen. Houston is "noi eligible 10 the Presi-
dency," from the fact that he has not been a
residentof the United Stale for fourteen years
as required by The constitution. The ed itol
says he lelt the United States and went to 9
foreign government, and that it is not yet four
teen years since he returned. The consiitu-
ton ssys: emo person is eligible TO that Of.
fee who has not been fourteen years 0 resi-
dent within the United States" Among The
proceedings OF the American State Convention
which met at Austin, on The 2tst ult., YVES I
resolution offered by Mr.. Saunders, OF McLel
Ian, declaring Sam Houston the first choice o
the party for President, which, when put, ap
peared TO be carried by O large majority. 4
division was, however called, and con
siderable discussion ensued. Several gentle
men declared that, if the resolution passed
they would not abide by it. Finally, for liar
mony's sake, It was W i;hdrawn.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13

" Our friend A. R. MohToS, Of the U. S.
Hotel, al CINCINNATI, for the last few days has
been among Us, visiting "the scenes OF his
youth and maternal bone, = calling back TO
vivid recollection the much loved scenes, Of
"ihe days OF yore /" We ore happy TO find in
our old friend a rather unusual amount Of good
health, good humor, good feelings, and a good
supply of some Of The f'good things" Of thi
world, Of which o nice supply was saved for
the Printer. Isensibie MANI BY the way we
advise all of our friends, when they visit Gin.
%cinnati, 10 dfop in, at the States, where we can
assure them they will always find all that is
necessary 10 render the inner and outer man
comfortable, smoothed down and rounded Of
by the very genilemanly attentions of the head
CLERK, our well Temembered friend. Success
10 Abe aud all his undertakings.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13
A Bombshsll in the Camp-Lswis D. Campbell
~ ak for FILLMORE and Donslson

LEWIS n CAMPBELL, of the Butler District,
has made a speech in Washington, at the rat
~ifcation meeting Of the friends of Fillmore
and Doneison. He pitched into the Black
Republicans after this fashion:
"We, like oiber people, had our troubles in
the camp, but that was none of other peoples
business. The trouble was about Q eolored
gentleman on the fuel or, in other words, Q
niger in the wood pile, tLaughter.] On
this matter he had his own opinion, and should
continue 10 think for himself. Buthe thought
he could retire TO an aniee- room now with hi:
friend from Kentucky and his friend iron
North Carolina, tMessrs. Crittendon and
Haughton,) aud, though they were two to one
against him, they could fix that matter up IN
ten minutes, IT, it would only stay liked. Bu
the niger business icas an outside issue. !
had no business ia the American patty, and
for his part, he wished 10 keep the gemmen o
colur out. fLaugh ;e- and cheers.r'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13

TT Hon. L. D. CaMrBEtIs "Lihie Lew"
The "Butlet Pony'' The man whom the Free
Sellers of this Congressional district have
twice honored with the highest Office in then
piN-who they confded in, worshinped and
lionized, has given them the "cold shoulder"
and gone over 10 the Know Nothings "body
and breeches'' and is out in favor of the Phil
ade,phia n, mination of that f~acii}n, Fillmore
and Donaldson. The "Pony" has rode the
Free Soil party to his advantage long enough,
and has a right to throw them of, but we
think it was rather unkind in him to 40 SC
when the fall willb 50 fatal.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13

o
"The Locofoco party austbe crushed before
any re form whatever can be reached. "--Leo-
mon S tar.
NPThe above comes from one OF The Black
Republican cdiioIs, who is now engaged IN
the lnudable business Of drumming up recruits
for the Nebraska war. We have a sample OF
The kind Of t'refmm' that is reached, by The
"cusbing of the so-called Locofoco party" in
our W State. BY a combination OF ail The
factions and isms that ever existed, The demo-
era lie party has been "crushed out OIL Tue
Halls of Legislation, and the Black Repnb.f
can and Know Nothing parties, placed there
In lis ste,d 10 effect 0 reform, and now behold
the "reforn,' they have worked. They have
drawn from the Slate some $14O, coo. and
for what purposes, for what good, or what
"reform 2" For quaTeling about proceed
inps-for visiting Cincinnati for electing a
base Disun ionist U. S. Senator, disgraeing the
State aud themselves, and for The passing OF
about twenty acts, has This party, that has
been clamoring for a reform been paid The
nboye enormous sum-, and are now asking Tor
on eAiIa session 10 be called, that they may
,souander away still more OF The public funds
And vet, in the face Of the facts, the editor
of the Lebanon Star, says "crush the Loco
foco paiiy' and give power and place TO more
of such "rsformers.". Aye, crush The only
marty that has ever been q blessing to The
Union-the party That has extended the area
of our country from the broad walers OF the
Atlantic to the placid streams of the Pscifc'
and made us the most happy and prosperous
people on The face Of The globe-cry the Black
Republicans. Experience has shown That all
necessary reforms canbe effected much better
under the auspices Of The democratic party,
than Chat Of any new and nntred one, espec'-
ally one composed Of such fog ends, as The
Black Republican. "oh, for q whip IN the
hands Of every honest man, to lash such ras-
Gals around the Torld.p' who cry 'crush the
democratic pastY." 10 make room fol- such
reform and reforh1eTs."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13

VINO WANTS SOMEBODY TO LOVE mM?-It has
often been said that there is o serret mode oil
forcing people to love you. Science insists
that love is o disorder just as easy 10 produce
as any other disorder, and in France, fortunes
ore made by men protesting 10 accomplish The
work. But RoSpoUr, of New York, in hi
book just published, tells the whole art ant
mystery Of love. lie puts ii in every lady''
power TO inspire with deep and abiding affec-
ton the bosom Of the man she would prefer fol
a husband. He enables every gentleman c
select his life partner win her at once, and be
happy. II is great book, and is called the
'sBliss OF Mari iage." II is advertised in on
other column. -HeroM
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13
Public Lectures.

Mr.. LA. Hisr, one Of The most popular
and eloquen, speakersiof the day, will de'T-
er Two Lectures in Eaton, on "Wednesday ant
Thursday evenings, March i2th,and 18Th, q
The Tosn Hall. The subjects are, "l nd
trial Education" and "Woman's R~lghs'i-T
The people will be interested in these lee
lures, and we hope to see the Lecturer have
GOOD audiences. Let all Turn out and heal
lectures tina, will interest all. Turn out Ia
dies and gentlemen
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13

HThe lawyers, by setting up the plea Of
insanity, saved Fyler who murdered his wife
IN The interior Of New York, from the gallows
and wheu they cue him for four thousand
dollars which be agreed to pay them, he re-
sisls. and pleads insanity. Fyler is rpther too
smart for the children Of Belzebub.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13

auPAbout q year ago, it will be remember.
ed, the Know Eothines by q trick, go, control
Of lie Board OF Managers Of the Washington
Monument. 1t was then said by these lovers Of
America that nov the monument TO the Father
Of his Country would be speedily compile
ted. Let us SEE how this boastiag is vetid ed
by time. The new managers hayel just made
their report, in which they confess that The
receipts were less than any previous year.
the entire sum being only s7,740. Is this The
result OF Americans ruling American
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13

uJThe Rock Island Advocate Of the 10Th
inst, says that The workmen were busiiy en-
gagged on Monday in putting upthe last span
Of the Mississippi bridge, reaching from the
Illinois shore 10 the centre draw. The spans
are all up and 10 be flashed 10 the drawgon
the opposite side. It will all be finished 50
thai the ice can well be dispensed with for a
working foundation by the time ii is ready to
break up. a
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13
CoLuMpus, March 8

SRxAre-The Senate passed the Houre bill
to pay Charles BaSset for a canal-boat lost On
one Of the canals,
The bill to limit and regulate the compen-
sation Of comfy officers passed, Il allhws
80, 500 each 10 The sheriff and Treasurer IN
Hamilton county; 5000 for Clerk, Auditor aud
Pfoba'e Judge In counties having twenty
four hundred white male inhabitants over
twenty one years OF age, these officers have
$780, and ;S25 additional for each iwohun-
ld:ed white male inhabitantS over IwrBy nno
wears of age. All officers are 10 keep acconnt
OF their receipts, and after deaucIing thtdr sai :
aries, pay the balaBce into the county treas
ury. .4 ni fN. @} h#}
r. The bill providing for the Semi.enoual col
lection Of taxes pissed. -
A joint resolution 10 appoint q committee 70
examine whether an adjourned session is nee
essay, passed.
Several bills were orderedio be sengTossed.
Mr.. Kirk introduced q hill FOR the relief OF
the Sandusky, Mansfield Il Newerk Railroad.
! Adjourned. "
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13
CoLuMpos, March 10.


SESATE-The following bills passed: A bill
TO authorize the Commissioners of Miami
county 10 issue bonds to pay the county debts.
A bill 10 regulate colored schools in Circin'
ma ii, ,.e. -
A Jill 10 smend sections ass, 400 and 49l
of The Code OF Procedure.
A bill 10 authorize The Judges ofthe Court
OF Common Pleas 10 fix the lime N holding
the District Gov rts, and The Counsof Common
Pleas. t-.i ssI a aa. e .E-AeA.
I A ill prescribing HE duties OF County
commissioners, and 10 fpnish them for The
ENLIGHTENMENT Or YunlaWfl use Of the public
Spoaev agiiGln35a.e ~
GSbiil totns Banks and Banking Compsnies
iincoporated under the General Banking Law
and bill TO authorize the buying ott and sale
lof The Penitentiary in Columbus.
The bill changing the cha lactef OF The Gov
ington and CINCINNATI Bridge Company, as re-
,lgafds the bighth Of the span and The higttn :
The bridge above high water mark, were order
ed 10 be engrossed.
Several bills were discussed and rslerred.-
Housr-Mr. Rogers offered resolution, pro-
yidine for the appointment OF a Committee OF
bolh Houses, whose duty it shall be 10 take
possession forthwith or the new State House
buildings and materials, the officers books and
all articles which have been under the con-
troi Of the Board OF Commissioners; also. that
tie Committee appoint q competent corps OF
artists and mechanics 10 examine and appraise
the work done, and the materials furnished for
which the Commissionefs were appointed, and
10 report the result 10 The Genetal Assembly
as soon as possible. paa /,
, The resolution was laid on The table, ana
ordered ltobe printed. Adjourned.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13

nTA writersih Che Niagara Fails Gazette
suggests that d bridge be made from the main
land TO The various Islands in the rapids. b,
breaking holes through the ice and driving
piles down, while the ice is firm as in ihoi
way q bridge could be made where hsretofore
/, has been almost impossible. The bfiage
would be similar TO tbe one leadibs TO Goat Is
land. qi gsG
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13
A Warming

The case Of O farmer 10 this county, affords
a melancholy warning to all produce dealers,
who, When the fates are exorhitant, still hold
on for higher prices.' On Thursday last, the
farmer IN question sold q load of wheat al one
Of The principal -four establishments in this
city. lie got a dollars bushel for 1t. The
wheat was delivered, but during the process
Of counting out the money the ''strong man,"
who was 10 receive il, seemed severely ngita-
ted. Convulsive throes heaved his BOSOM
A f.head" Of water collected in his eyes. and
fed large streams Of the same llmpld liquid,
that slowly coursei down his cheeks, whTle.tbe
muscles Of his face worked as II they were
working "by the job" The owner OF the mill
touched, and. OF The same time. wondering at
The sorrow he displayed, kindly inquired the
cause Of his grief. Sympathy was toomuch Tor
The mans feelings. He was obliged TO bury
his face in his handkerchief TO smother the
tremendous boo-hoo's that made every atom
of his syalwart frame culver, like C Ives fool
Jelly, while he replied {: "Myson John could
hare had a dollar and screnty:Ji De cents q bush
Ell for this perry tDheat tpo months ago."-Day-
ton Gazette, March LIST.
9JWe know OF several farmers in This coun.
y, who, If they are compelled 10 dispose %
their grain at the prices now, will be caugh
in the sam fix as the one described in iht
above article, by The Gazette. XXI asl
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13

SraActE & Co., 10 EAST FoukrH SrREEr.-
AZ this immense emporium the very best kinds
of fine Ready Made Clothing lotMen, youth
and children can be purchased at the most rea'
sonabIe prices. The best evidence that The
articlesIof Clothing kept Of this establishment
are satisfactory to those who purchase, is tba
the number OF customers have been conlinu'
ally increasing. Persons visiting the city
wishing to buy clothing would do weil'to cal
Of this excellent Store. f#
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13
ONO LEGISLATURE.
CoLuMBus, March 6,

SEEATE-The amendments Of The Committee
|ef the. Whole TO the bill prosidinkfof t6mpen.
sation 10 county officers were sereed los also,
one amendment proposed BY Mr.. Mathews,
and the bill was then referred 10 The. Commit
Tee on Fees and Salaries.
The bill 10 remove the criminal jurisdiction
from the Probate Court to the Court OF Com
mon Pleas was ordered to be engrossej.
The Senate spent the afternoon in Commit
lee Of the Whole, when Q large number OF bills
we've considered and reported back 10 The Sen
ale. Adjourned.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-13

rr the tstins of the Census Of ST. Louis
.has lust been completed, and gives as the total
population or that city, l22,252. The in
crease sincesls6o is about thirty thousand.