davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-02
NOTICE

rs hereby given 10 all persons hat ing claims
against the late firm Of Rcbett Marlin &
Son, or against Robert Martin decd, individu.
ally, 10 present them 10 The undersigned for
settlement at their earliest convenience, and
all persons indebted to said firm are requested
TO make immsdiaie payment.
H. II. MARTIN,
Surviving psfiner
OF Robert Marin & Son.
Sept. ts-4t. *,gas
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-02
DIED

In Eoton, on Saturday Sept. the 9th inst,
,ot the residence OF Daniel I.esh, CLARA HUs-
BARD. daughter Of Benjamin and Minerva Hub.
bard, IN The fourth year OF her age.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-02
COUNTY FAIR.

.ANT Hen yon come To Eaton 10 see the sights
w oil the Fair, don't forget 10 call upon
STRATT0N, and see what kind OF Pictures
he is making. This may be the las: oppoftu.
,nily you Will have OF present for obtaining o
good iikeness, as he is hound 10 leave soon If.
Ter The Fair. Remember lie piace-two doors
ives, OIL the NaiioGai Hotel. on Nam street
r. SiRATTON.
IN not o 1919 ,MfEaEN
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-02

UThe Boston Chronicle, no longer able 10
deny that Fremont has not been a Roman Ca
iholic, says that, after oil, a mans religion is
every much o matter Of accident"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-02
Oct. 2. 1856.

Martin p. Bussear, Adta'r of
Hudson .. Bussear, decd. Preble Probate
vs.. Court. Petition
James N Dussear, Mary Ann 10 sell lands to
Mercer (late Mary Ann Bus. pay debts.
|sear,l John Bussear, WmJ.
Iussear, 4 Joefw B1ssear
The said defendants are hereby notified that on
the s7th day Of September 1855, said Admins
traitor fled his petition in the Probate Court Of
Preble county Ohio, the object aud. prayer. Of
which petition Is 10 obtain an order, &c. on the
18th day Of November. 1856, for the sale Of the
following Real Estate, gof witch the saidHNds0n
b Bussear, died seized) situate in PfebIe county
Ohio. and being seyen aud three quarter acres
out of the south west corner OF the north east
quarter Of section nine. township eight range
ssa W.JI4JgzsGILMoRE
Ats for Petitioper
M NJ q AEMAN."|W
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-02

a large, Barn Wagon Sheds, Corn Cribs, and
all other necessary out building are upon the
ground. A good 0rcheFd, and water IN abun-
south east fork d Twin running thro'
sAId premises.whieh has never kowD to be dry,
Any person DESTROYS Of p Fchasing snid Farm
can aAeertain terms AZ. sby calling on the sub
scribef on the pge,nisea.
sspt. 81. 1854 sms
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-02
Notice.

Notice.
Nlicei Is hereby given that on the 95th day Of
June, A. D. 1885. The undersigned have been du
" appointed and qualified Executors OF the last
will and testamentlo of John Kayiors decd
WILLIAM KAYL0R.
tg@1 BENZ KAYLOR.
Sept. u, 1875. Executors.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-02
LICKING IRON WORKS.
NEW IRON AND HARDWARE STORE.
g. LOCKWOOD.
Corner Of Main & Cherry sts,
EATON. O..

AREnow receiving a large assortment Of Iron
Steel, Nails. and Hardware, consisting of thu
very best brands. Bar Iron Of all sizes; Ameri.
can. English. aud German Steel Plorqh Moulds
Swede rods, Slab Steel, and in short every thing
n tie way Of Iron. Also,
Agricultural Implements,
such as Ploughsof the following braudsAPea4
cock, Raymond and Roberts, New Paris. &c.
Harfows. Cultivators, Shorei, Plows. Corn Shell.
lers. Churns, Cider mills, Cutting Boxes, Hoes,
Rakes. Seythes Sneathes, and Thousand other
articles, not necessary 70 mention.
CUNNINGHAM 6 LOCKWOOD.
Eaton, April 8. 1S5s.-tE.
N. B.-We will paw the highest market price
for / 1000 bushels ofFlax Seed and heat,
Flaxsced TO loan. Also, Stone coaifor sale.
c. 81.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-02
For sale.

R00 0llCU SHINGLES can be had
-oOU.OON ' atall times, al the Saw
Mil east Of The Railroad Depot.
3. WEISS.
Estoa, April "a, 1s56-tf.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-02

IN nm BUsHELsoATs WANTED, 70
lv,UUU which the bighes price 10 cash
Willie paid ,hy RS. CUNNINGHAM.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-02
LANIUs AND BLOOMFIELD,
Wholesale and Retail GrOcers,

MAIN STREET, EATON, o.,
A RE now in receipt Of. and will continue to
* receive large supplies of choice Family
Groceries, which they offer TO their liberal pat
.rons ON terms fully adequate to meet the wants
of these trying times Sept. II, 1856.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-02
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Prints,
HOSIERY AID GLOVES,

Undershirts and Drawers, Bosoms fine Collars, Fine Liner
Under-sleeyes and Chemisetts, French Collars, Bonnets an
bons, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-02

Preble Probate
Court. Petition
70 sell lands to
pay debts.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-21
Written for the Tribune & Telegraph.
Autumn Voic es.
INSCRIBED TO [

TIE ripened summers glory geameth,
And the chastened sunlight streameth
On the hillside, where the forest trees are waving
Their full clad branches to the passing breeze
On the ripe fields which the haryest-moon is having,
With her silver light like cleaning molten seas
Telling of the oden time that ever liveth,
On the mystic page that memory giyeth
Voices that the coming autumn waketh,
Music that the insect myriad maketh,
On the still eve into harsher murmurs growing,
Tell how Time, with light and restless hand,
Der all things bright a saddened veil isthrowing
Like cloud-shadows DER a sun-lit land
Voices, that the dying Summer weayeth
Into drges, for the flowers she ieaveth.
From the dell where fairy feet are tripping,
And elves the nectared dew slipping,
Come autumns early voices, bringing
Some pleasant thot, or cherished dream of thee,
Weaving bonds that time charge may not sever,
Loving bonds, that bind but 70 make free
And every murmur of the music beareth,
Some tone that thine own accent shareth.
Yon STAR that s'er so watchfu keepeth
Sentry while the world awearied, sleepeth;
Hath it tales of thee, to my soul revealing,
What thy earthly lot and coming destnyp
From other eyes the mystic lore concealmg
That spirits cen might long in vain to see?
Aye, thro' the mists of time cleaning,
Coming years, joyous as thou'rt dreaming
And gaze on the star till it teleth,
Tales of the realm where the Future dweleth-
list to the notes.-the song they singing
Floats soft on the breeze, distant bell
At eve DER the waters its vespers telling,
Dying on the air like half-heard knell--
Voices music, and star brightly shining,
All are in one low chorus combining.
Oh, the low voices that autumn attuneth
To music that oft with my spirit communcth,
Have q magical spell, to my vision revealing,
The bright days in store for the loved and the dear,
And the spell cen DER my heart is stealing,
Yet turn from the dream for the real i. near
Nor shall autumn's magic voices e'er sever,
The charm thy presence throws round me ever.
VAN Oils.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-21

The SLAVE SARAH.-tls following communion
ton appears in the Philadelphia Evening Journal,
respecting the slave SARAH, Of Plymouth Church
memory:
TIE statement in your paper yesterday afternoon
about the slave Sarah is utterly false.
After tho contribution made at Mr. Beeche RS
Church in her behalf, she believed herself free for
she had gone TO New York with subscription pa
per- signed to the amount of three or four hundred
dollars She returned home elated with Joy, but
doomed to disappointment. Nearly all ofthe south
ern contributors refused to do they had agreed
"because Ward Beecher had made such a noise
still. slave. Her owner generously permitted her
to 90 to Washington where she Obtained by help
of friends nearly sufficient TO procure her freedom
"a small balance of eighty dollars required, WIS
last week collected without difficulty. l have to-
day received this telegraph dcspa ci-"Sarah has
her manumission papers and is happy in her tree
DOM She is staying at Washington with tie
widow of the late Prof. Walter r. Johnson, who
wrote about her Iollows:-'Sisters letter yester-
day gave most unbounded joy To Sarah, as it
promised the means of conn ieting her emancipation.
She wept with joy, and ran off Immediately to Mr.
c., who deeply sympahzes in her good fortune
This wish Of her life is accomplished, aud she
will henceforth exert ali her energies to show hor-
self worthy of the boon she has obtained and to the
attainment of freedom for her CHI III She is study
ing with all her to learn to read & write, that
she may be able to communicate to others her high
appreciation of freedom and her adherence of sla-
very. shall take great pleasure III helping her to
learn and to improve in her condition.
Your friend. FRANK A ELLIOT.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-21
A CALL TO KANSAS!

A CALL TO KANSAS!
AIR" Nelly Bly,"
Yeoman strong, hther throngl
Natures honest men;
We will make the wilderness
Bud and bloom again.
Bring the sickle, speed tie plough,
Turn the ready soil
Freedom is the noblest pay
For the true mans toll.
Ho brothers come brothers,
Hasten ali with me,
Won sing upon the Kansas plains
song Of Liberty
Father haste % er the waste
Lies pleasant land;
There your firesdes-altar stones,
Fixed in truth shall stand.
There your sons, brave and good,
Shall TO freemen grow,
Clad in triple mail of right,
Wrong to overthrow.
Ho! brothers come brothers
Hasten all with me,
Wen sing upon the Kansas plains
song of Liberty!
Mother, come here's home
In the waiting West;
Bring the seeds of love and peace,
You who SOW them best
Faithful hearts, holy prayers
Keep from faint the air;
Soil a mothers tears have wet,
Golden crops shall bear
Come mother fond mother!
List call TO thee,
Wen sing upun the Kansas plains
song of Liberty
Brother brave stem the wave!
Firm the prairies tread
Up the dark Missours food
BE your canvass spread.
Sisters true, JON lis too;
Where the Kansas flows,
Let the northern lily bloom
With the southern rose.
Brave brother! true sister;
List we call to thee.
Wellsing upon the Kansas plains
A song of Liberty
One and all hear our call
Echo through the land
Aid us with willing heart,
And the strong right hand
Feed the spark the Pilgrims struck
On old Plymouth Rock
To the watch-tires of the free
Millions glad shall flock
lIo brothers come, brothers,
Hasten all with me,
Wen sing upon the Kansas plains
A song of Liberty
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-21
Late and Important from Nebraska

The Border Ru6ians hnradiny tbs Territory
Free State Men to be Stopped-A fight Antiepa-
ted-Tho Council Bluffs Chronotyps of July 80
reports:
We have startling intelligence from Southern
Nebraska The Border Ruthans, from Missouri
have invaded the Territory, and, up to Sunday
had arrived within 20 miles of Nebraska City.
They over 900 strong, composed Of
Missourians, South Carolinians and Georgians,
and are fully armed with cannon, &c, prepared
for war. Their object is to stop the Free State
settlers on their way to Kansas, through the
Territory.
Tho news of this invasion reached Nebraska
City on Saturday, and caused great excitement,
About $50 men Immediately volunteered to 90
to the assistance of the Free State settlers, and
messengers were dispatched to learn the true
state of affairs. Some 50 men were also raised
to 60 to the aid Of the Border Ruffians.
We gather the above facts from passengers
who arrived in the stage on Sunday evening,
and we presume they are in the main correct
Persons from Kansas, by the same arrival also
report a most disastrous state of affairs iii til,
Territory. The Free State men are everywhere
being driven from their dwellings, and compel
ed to leave the Territory. The pro-slayery par
ty seemed to be determined now TO make a clear
work OF it, and drive every Northern an out 0
Kansas.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-21

You've ADvENTURERs-A youth seven years
OF age having in charge a brother and sister
younger came up on the Western World yes
terday' bound for Wisconsin. They are from
Oregon where their parents, whose names were
hing were killed by the Indians, last winter.
These children were with their parents, when
An Indian leveled and ssnapped bis run fopr
times st the eldest, but the gun missed FIRE, and
the boy escaped His mother, as she Law diving
of her wounds, gave him directions for reaching
their homes, which he pursued, after she was
dead, and by aid of an old friendly Indian sue
eeeded. His care ofhis little brother and sister
was so paternal and manly that i; excited ad.
miration wherever he went, and at San Fran
cisco bensfi, was given him at the Theatre.
from which he realized $3.50. Whatever NAV
be his future career, it is certain thus far John
R. King has led an eventful ffe.-Se-o;s ID
s:ytise- deg ID.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-21

- PERv, Star Stoarino and Tallow Candles can
~ Always be found nj the City Drug Store of
STARKWEATHER x Cos
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-21

EeURE WINES ~ LIQUORS For Medici
n nal purposes, kept constantly ou hand at
rTARilW = Drug Store
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-21

NNOEFE'$ Aromatjc Sci,sian Sckaapps in
w quart and pint bottles at
rARkMEATHERS
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-21

The PACIFIC RAILROAD BILLs.-'INsPEcroR,
the Washington correspondent of the New ork
Courier g. Enquirer, writes as follows:
Intrigue is still busy with the grand speculation
of the three Pacific railroad bills, with their lnnu
merable branches, and there is a probnbie majority
in the House for the BILL and decided one Iii the
Senate. There now remains one chance to get II
before the House. which is 10 put it IN charge OF the
Committee Public Lands and to call on that
Committee for reports. The bill reported by the
select Committee authorizes three roads designating
sn extreme northern and southern and a middle
route The res psctive lengths of the various lines
are ,10o 2,Ol4, and $50 miles The united leugtl
of the dverGing branches, at both ends, Is not les
til A. 900 miles more; and tie aggregate amount 0
la.d zach i il proposed to grant, is estimated
I02, 900 $50 acres.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-21
ZINC PAINTS.

NETE are constantly receiving, and shall keep a
w full supply-of the best brands of Zinc Pant.
White Zine being oxide forms a chemical combi-
nation with the acid of the oil, producing hard and
to the weather.
1t is one third chcaper-frce from poisonous prop
critics and gives a better and more durable white
STARKWEATHER Il co
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-21

DESCRIPTION OF 5 PARTY OF PLEASURE
We went out clean--we came home dirty; we
went out sober--we came home drunk We went
out well--we came home SICK we weDt out
laughing--we came home crying; we went ont
with cssh-we cAue home n.onevless we wens
out for air--ws came hone full OF dust
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-21
To J. L. Donaldson, Esq.

AN INCIDENT OF THE WAR OF ISl2.-Tt will
be recollectcd that it part Of the plan for
the campaign of -. that an expedition should
proceed down the St. Lawrence under tho COM
mand of General Lewis, with the intention of at
lacking and capturing Montreal. For this pur-
pose, detachment of the army, under Gen.
Swartwout, marched by land, and the residue,
under the immediate command OF Gen. Lewis,
embarked ON board Of barges and other vessels,
and proceeded down the Tiver-the forces ON the
land ard on the water, keeping as near each
other as circumstances would permit ON their
way, Gen. Lewis wishing to know the state OF
affairs on shore, sent one Of his aids, then young
Lieutenant, with odrers to return aud report to
him
The aid, tired of the inactivity to which he
was confined on board of the fotilla, and anx-
ious to distinguish himself, readily obeyed tho
order. He proceeded to join the detachment I'M
dor Gen. Swar!wJut whom he found engaged in
the blstle Of Chrys.ers FELL and Immediately
rendered his services to that otficsr.who prompt
y accepted them. In the progress of the fight,
Gen. Swartwout directed his volunteer aid 20
convey an order to another officer, at some dis
TANGO from the immediate scene of action. The
young Lieut.. mounted his horse and set out 10
execute the order.
/ In doing so, lhe suddenly and unexpectedly
! found himself in the presence Of battalion OF
! British troops, and within poiut-blank range Of
their muskets. Yet he boldly pushed forward,
when some Of the soldiers raised their weapons
with intent to shoot him, Which they could east
( ly have done But the officer in command, see
ing his peril and observing his youthful appear
ance. ordofed his men not to fire, and made a
signal to the aid to come in and surrender him
self prisoner. But, disrega riding alike this
signal and the danger, he rode on, and the Brit
ISL Officer willing to spare him, permitted him
to escape, unframed. Such an episode, amid
] the stern realities Of war, seldom occurs The
magnaninity Of tbs British officer, and the dar-
ing courage Of The American, are alike conspic-
nous and remarkable. The name Of the former
is unknown 10 the writer, but the latter was af-
forwards known il the American Army rs Major
Gen William j. Worth, the hero OF many bat
ties -
"IIe sleeps his sleep he has fought hs last battle
No sound shall awake him to glory again"
Washington sentinel., 1856-05-29
MIDDLETON'S ICE.
One price and full supply guaranteed.


HNHE Subscriber, having succeeded in filling
i all his houses with Ice of very superior
quality, and having the most extensive facilities
for conducting the trade, is now fully prepared tt
make contracts for the ensuing season, and feel'
confident that the interest of consumers will bt
advanced by giving ii their attention.
Persons in any part of Washington will be
supplied punc.ualiy according to contract, either
for The season, (viz: from 1st May 10 lst October
or for the entire year. ar
To avoid mistakes and trouble in settling ac
counts, contracts should he made, if possible, with
the proprietor, and not left entirely with servants
and those delivering the Ice.
Tickets Il used at all must be paid for on delivery
unless otherwise arranged.
Customers leaving the city for more than ten
days al time, by giving notice atthe Office, will
be entitled to proper deduction; without such
notice no deduction will be made.
Notice of change of residence if given al the
Office will prevent disappointment.
Complaints against drivers for neglect, careless,
ness, or any other cause, should be made al the
office.
Ice kept constantly on hand at the office, and
can be had in large or small quantities,
Orders can be left al the following places or
sent through the Post Office:
NAIRN az PALMER, Penn. avenue and 9th street
z. ID. GILMAN, Penn avenue, between 9th and
7th streets.
w. IL. GILMAN, Pennsylvania avenue and 4.
street.
Dr. T C. McINiIRE, 7th and streets.
FoRp Il Bro, Penn. avenue and llth street.
RIDGLEY's, Seven Buildings.
u. M. p. X Nc, corner 151 and streets.
II. II. Mcpherson, Capitol Hill
L. X. HoLMEAp, Maryland avenue and 7th
street.
L. s. WALSH, Navy Yard.
- Dyson, corner Of Penn. avenue 81 18th
LII MIDDLETON,
Washington sentinel., 1856-05-29
MORNING GOWNS.--A large and lin.
lXl assortment, at all prices, for sale by
WALL & STEPHENS,

s EDWARD LYCETT, Sen., Book-Binder
L Potomac Hall, corner Of Eleventh and
Maryland avenue, over Clarkes Drug store, Wash
ington, D. C.
Every style of book-binding executed, either in
velvet, Turkey Morocco, Russia, or fancy coors
calf
Periodicals. and Music neatly half bound.
Mr.. LYcETT respectfully suggests to his friends
that while much has been done TO TRANSMIT family
records little care has been taken TO preserve pa
rental ikenesses He takos this method 10 inform
his friends and those desirous of perpetuating per-
sonal rcmembrances, that daguerreotype like
nesses can be inlad on the inside covers of fami-
ly bibles, presentation books, or keepsakes, speci-
mems Of which can be seen al his bindery, or he
can be addressed by letter, whichwill he promptly
a a'frndrd a
Washington sentinel., 1856-05-29
4 nupraENTARy AND PRACTICAL

n Treatse on Perspective FOR beginners, SIM
pllhed for the of Juvenile students and ana
teurs in architecture, painting, We; also adapted
for schools and private instructors, fourth edition,
revised and enlarged, by George Payne, artist
eighty-six illustrations, 10 cents.
Rudimenis of the Art Of Building, in five sec
tons, viz /. General principles OF construction
q Materials used in binding; g. Strength Of ma
terials: A. Use of materials; 8. Working drawings,
specifications, and estimates, illustrated with III
woodcuts, by Edward Dobson, author OF the Rail-
ways Of Belgium, &c.
Elements of Mechanism, elucida'ing ine sclen-
ti6c principles of the practical construction OF
machines, for the use of schools and students IN
mechanical engineering, with numerous sPecl-
mems OF modern machines remarkable for their
utility and ingenuity, illustrated with M5 enerav-
ings by 7. Raker, author OF Railway Engineering
&c.
Just received, and for sale at the Bookstore o.
R. FARNHAM, corner Of llth street and Penn
sylyanip avenue.
Washington sentinel., 1856-05-29
VALUABLE FARM IN VIRGINIA

A VALUABLE FARM IN VIRGINIA
IN 1900 Acres)for SaIe.-Having leased fo
a term Of years, Z" The Fauquer White Sulphur
Springs" to persons whose high reputation war
rants the beefihey will be kept in the best style
the undersigned now offers for sale the valuable
farm which surrounds the Springs.
Ii contains upwards Of 430 acres of low grounds
remarkable for extraordinary crops of corn, and
capable of being made the best possible mea ,ws.
AS part of this lind yielded 100 bushels ofa lie
acre, in 1853, the twelfth year of successive it,
walton, without manure; and in 1854, bad Hus
the season, produced 10 bushes-lhe Farm is
easily susceptible of division, and is certainly one
Of the best in Virginia.
Terms One-third on the 1st OF December next
and the balance in one and two years thereafter,
with interest from date of delivery.
For further particulars inquire of the subscriber
by letters addressed TO Warrenton Springs, Vir-
ginia," or TO Washington, d. C.
May l--tf THOMAS GREEN.