davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12

Woods influence might possibly interfere with
bis laudable ambition, and therefore made the
tremendous attack upon the Mayor, which gave
him, we should imagine, several thousand votes.
A report from Secretary McKeon in his usual
impasdoned and elegant style, would be a literar
ry and official curiosity. The chief posts in the
Custom House are it seems allotted by the
Walker clique to the country, and both the Colec-
tor and Surveyor are to be taken from the county
of Albany, and HOratio Seymour is to have a
seat in the Cabinet.
No doubt Mr.. Buchanan will be exceedingly
obliged to Forney Walker and Sanders for
chalking out his programme beforehand. With
such excellent advisers in the kitchen, the Pre-
sidency will be bed Of roses without single
thorn. But one thing is certain: that there is no
democratic organization in New York, save that
which has been created by Mayor Wood. 1t rep
resents the living, breathing force Of the party.
1t is led by young men, and it has gained its
victories under fresh auspices and by the aid of
an infusion of fresh spirit. The victory OF
Mr.. Buchanan in this city is due to Mayor Wood
more than to any other man. All the New
York hotel clques were humbugs, and we ven
ture to say that they win fiad that Mayor Wood
is amply able to take care Of himself and his
friends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12
T III f l. A It st NE w s
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TtlsGRAPHs.

News from Nicaragua. California ard Oregon :
NEW OntyAss Wow. II, 1855.
Tho steamship Tennessee, with San Juan dates 70 the
tsh inasAnt, has arrived here.
me previous account Of the battles OF Granada and
Massaya are fully confirmed
General walkers position stiIl fayorable ara
the health and sprih Of the army excellent.
The transit route was in Gne condnos
The Tennessee also brings San Francisco dates Of tho
18th ultmo. Trade active and The mining prospects
good Senator Weller had been psus,ei BY severe ca
Of sickness. The news OF srvise lie unmpcrxti
Arrived at San Francisco ship Onward. from Nsv
York.
The Indian troubles in oregon threatened 70 tecome
more serious Governor stevens, VINO hsd advanced
he wala wslla country TO negotiate peace, mad been
obliged W return. The entire country north ard or
Days river was In possession OF the Indians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12

Interesting from tine National Capital.
THE GREAT OCEAN TELE0RAPH-LfEUr. BERRyNANs
REPoRT-pEEP SRA sourDINGs-NEw WAY or
SENDING sKAxEN TO THE PAcIFIc--rBK ILLINOIS
ELECTIONS, ETC., ETC.
wssRrsoroy, Nov. IL, 1856.
Lieut.. bergman, who was sent out by the Navy pe-
pastment the ship Arctic, to ascertain the deps ny
soupdsss IRON Newfoundsnd to Ireland Win reference
to tho prst csbsy OF tetmsrsne telegraph has SUBJ
msied hin report together With The map ssd cssrs 70
the navy Department. Which VIII be published 10 e re-
psrx scccnrts-e.rf 'rt se--ss-y ArsrN fepsr n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12

must observe all the legal restraints and respon-
Gbilities under which they have undertaken the
ferries. We have no doubt that as soon as they
recognize the mistake which they have commit.
ted in this matter of communication, they will take
steps to set themselves right with the public in
regard to il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12

ISrEEsEST AND REVIVAL or SENATOR DOUGLAS.
A few days ago, relying upon incomplete
telegraphic returns from Illinois, we Inferred
Senator Douglas and pronounced his funeral
grafton. But later intelligence informs us
that while the Fremont candidate for Go
vernon has been chosen, the State has given
its electoral vote for Mr.. Buchanan. Under
these circumstances II will be necessary for US
to dig up Mr.. Douglas, set him square on his
pins, and put him on the course for 1850. IL il
gratifying to know that Douglas still lives and
is ready for third Presidential race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12

INTRIGuEs OF THE FOSSIL PoIIrcIANs.-Mr.
E. d. Morgan the Chairman of the Central Re-
publican Committee, with some other old fogies
who contrived to mismanage the details of the
election SO as to aid Robert j. Walker, Sanders
4 Co. in carrying Pennsylvania and New
Jersey, has now come out upon another
tack, and is laying plans for future opera
tions. He lately issued private circular to-
all the other fossilsEThurlow Weed included
and conference was held at the residence of
Moses H. Grinnell. About forty or fifty old
fogies assembled, including that greatest OF bores
and most ancient of fossils, Truman Smith of
Connecticut, and Isaac Sherman, who knows
great deal more about lumber than politics
There were great many others, and also Phi
losopher Greeley, who looked like chicken with
his head cut off and his tail feathers extended af
ter the fashion of spread eagle. 1t seems that
the affair was sort Of oyster devouripg conven-
ton. Truman Smith made speech advocating
the raising Of the Protestant banner as opposed
to Catholicism, and making religion test ques-
ton. The folly and absurdity Of this course
were very properly represented by several
gentlemen from this State, who replied
to old Truman, showing up his utter
stupidity. The truth is that all those old
fogies-Morgan, Weed, and the rest-have been
found out, and if the movement in favor Of Ere
mont is to be carried out, the work mus. be done
by the young men to the exclusion OF the dried
up fossils.
These old corrupt, broken down politicians in
tend to control the movements of the republican
party here and elsewhere, but if they keep the
lead the party will be as completely paralyzed
as the Know Nothings. These little cliques Of
intriguers, who go out to make speeches and eat
oyster suppers, have no power with the masses of
the people. The centre Of political power is in
the leading independent journals, and they will
keep strict watch upon the movements Of Nor
gan, Truman Smith, Thurlow Weed, and all who
are associated with them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12
Malls for Europe.

NEW YORK HERALD-EDIrIoH FOR EUROPE.
NE CUnsrd steamship Asia, Captain L,tt, viii lsave
fAS port this AFTERNOON as two O'Clock. for Liverpool
mo European mails will close IN This city At half past
slDven O'Clock.
Ihe HERALD printed in French and Enghsn) WIN DO
pshsshed ten o'clock IN the morning Single copies, In
Wrappers, sixpence.
Subscriptions and sdversemens for any edition Of the
asw YoHK HnAD VIII be received u the following
p1nco< in Europe
ksnox-Ar. European Express Co., 81 King william g.
RAnus- do. do. 8 Place do u Bourse
EwElpoi- do. do. Chapel street.
kusErooL-John Eunter, IL Exchange street, East.
me contents Of the European edition Of the HERALD
90 smbr the received by mail and telegraph Ut
- oce trrng the previous week. and 70 the hcur Of
HubtCsuor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12

THE LIBBY CrIquE-The Libby organ. like a
dim candle, still lives II is perhaps holding on
for the chances Of some crumbs Of comfort from
the Treasury. Can il hold out. viii anybody
bet on itf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-12

Of American StateS What win be the action of
the next President and the next Congress when
this new phase Of Territorial sovereignty presents
itself?
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-02
Hembold's Highly Concentrated
Compound Fluid Ertrdct S~arsapariLa,

COHpOHnn fJuid CItFnCt OQT6dpdTiifd,
For purifyingthe blood, removing all diseases
arising from excessor Mercury, exposure audim-
prudence in Rife, chronic Constitutional disease.
arising from an impure state Of tie blood; andthe
only reliable and known remedy known, for, the
cure oil scr0Fnl0, salt rheum, scaid head, uIcera.
tions ofthe throat and legs. pains and swellings
Of the bones letter, pimpleso on the face, and all
sealy ernptions of the skin. SIS
This article Is now prescribed by some of the
most distinguished physicians in the country,
and has approved more efficient in practice than
any preparation of Sarsaparilia yet offered 10 the
public, Several cases of secondary syphilis,
mcrcurial and scrofulOus diseases have entirely
reeoveredinthe incurable wards OF our public
institutions which, had for many years resisted
every mode oftreatuentthat could he devised.-
These cases furnish striking examples Of the SAL
utar fleets Of shis medicine in arrestine some
ofthe mosr ihveterate diseases after the glands
were DESTROYED. andth bones already affected.
SofIcE.-Letters from responsible physicians
and professors of several Medical Colleges, and
certificates OF cures from patients winYe found
acompe nyipR both preparations
Prices. Fluid Extract Of Bnchu, 81 PEI bottle
or six bOttlesfor SIS.
Fluid ExtractSarsaparilla, 81 per DO aleor tx
bottles for IS. lwt1
Prepared and sold by Fl. T. HisLMBObD.
chemist. 1858 ChesDnt street, near the Girard
House, Philadelphia.
Tobe bad Of j. p. Broeki;s q Son, Eaton,0 =
and Of Druggists and ELECTROMAGNETIC.
An letter. directed fotlre Proprietor or Aren
will receive immediate attention,
July26th 1856 ~
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-02
A HUMAN LIFE sAVED!

I2Ef. DowAGIAc, Mich, March IL. 1856.
ia. RHODES. ESD; Dear Sir-Asl tool
yoar medicine 10 sell on consignment, ''no cure
no pay take pleasure in stating lis effects al
reported to me BY three brothers who i've in thi,
place, and their testimony Is a fair speech, %, y
| have received:
W.. CoyKLiN told me-"Ihad t~akennineb3
ties of Christie's Ague Balsam, and continually
run down while using it until my lungsand liver
were Congested to that degree, that blood dis
charged from my mouth and bowels, 50, that al
thought II impossible for me TO live through an.
, other chill. The doctors too, did all they could
for me, but thought | must die. Nothing did me
any good until | got Rhodes Fever and Aguf
Cure, which at once relieved me Of the distress
and nausea at my. stomehe, and pain nj my head
AID bowels. aud produced a permanent cure in
| short time,'
HIM. CoSKLN SAYS Il had beenStaking med
licine of as rood a doctor as we have 10 our e0uh'
ty, and taken any quantity Of quinine and speci-
liics without any good result, from 25th Angus
to 18th December. . Bat seeing how nicely y oP-
! Grated on my brother. / got a bottle OF RHODES
FEVER AND AGUE CURE. which effected a
pernapent cure by using two-thirds Of q bottle
s. M. CoxkLrN was no there, but both The other
brothers say his case was the same as IL. Ms
III sold the medicinet to both the same day and the
cure wasas speedy from tho same small quantity
and I mfght SO specify. Yours with respect,
AHUNTINGTON.
The abore speaks for itself. Good proof as. IA
is. IL is of 40 better tenorthan the vast number
of like certificates | have already published, and
the still greater amount that is continually pour
ing in to me, II Mi8I
One thing more. Last year. had occasion to
Caution the Public in these Words
t,Inotice one firm toho haze .taheg one Of my
general circhIors sab titpted the name Of their
1Osty7um .foymg medicine, and then 1oih brazcn
inpudenee end their pamphlet NTH the e~rciona-
ton, Let The. proprietor of any other medicine
sag as machifhe dare y &c.
Now | take pleasure in saying that the caution
referred TO the same ''Dr Christie's Ague Bal
sam, that is mentioned in the above certificate.
There are several other industrious people who
are applying to their poisonous trash all that !
publish about my Fever aud Ague Cure, or Anti
dote to Malaria, except the certificates of cures,
and the certificate Of the celebrated Chemist DR.
James r. Chiffon. of n in favor fits perfect
lyHARMLESS CHARACTER, which is attach
ed to every bottle. These will always serve TO
distinguish my medicine from imitation.
/. JAS. A.. RHODES. Proprietor.
Providence. r. /.
Wholesale Agents. st. Louis, II. BLAcxsLEY ;
.ChicaUo, BARCLAY BRos,; Eaton, J. p. BRooK-
'fsas& Co. Aud for sale by Druggistsgenerally.
April "a, 1956-3m. F III
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-02
DR..

~ n, = -. ngHNAM = AF-HNH VI 4. -tnI.I1M
4 Is AN sDlsPUTABlE FaI1THAiTHE
L above medicines IRE the only infaIlibl. ren,e-
dies now before the public for culaneous erni,.
tIons, salt rheann, eEysipeIas, sore legs, ulcers,
BE-, sc. $50 "s
Gases tha9fhe most eminent physiciuus have
despnifc6 of relieving innedielsir vieided ~
their curative powers. and when nsed IN accord-
ance, with the printed directions. which accom-
pany each bottle, the syru,, aud create conbinea
eradjcates any ofthe above named diseases. and
leaves tie sufferer witiicit d bjemisb. The n,.d.
licines are too welIk uowntoremi ANYTHING more
than pfain statemnht VI facts The ioyfufintsl-
rgence Is reaching us daily from east. west.
north and south. Of the Eonderfulcnrc Tia tbry
are stfarming.
See what's aid by those who have used these
medicines: The Rev. samuel Henry, Of Palmer.
Mass, says,they baye done me more rood Than
all the other nedicihas / have e~yenusrd for ery-
sipelas."
State, sass INV have ID, "a Il, iitile dsurhtsr
b salt rieum aud scaid lead 81 Six Years, siaad.
d &, She was ~1itcrally covered With sores Is.
now perfectly cured By The syrup OF create. ;,
DR.. Al. %JohnsdD, Of North Wardsboro, "
says /" q scrQfalous disease al the hip joint. aid
the syrup and create"
Rev. August Iollssays sit has. cured Che salt
rheum in my leg.
J. Hatfield Frazer, Esq. Editoro Of the Somer-
sett Wing, Soneryille, N. j., SAYS ..my mother
has been completely cared ola seyere case OF Tst-
ter 0 flong standing, that had defed the skill Of
Ithe best physicians.
Hon. Joel Loomis s. of East Lyme. Conn, says
was completely cured Of erysepelas III my leg, az
ter a council ofthe best physicians in the county
had pronounced the disease incurabie lat m 4 agel
which was seventy eight years, but Weayer's
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-02
Usage ORANGE
II Il GI

THE Undersigned is engaged in the planting
i and rehring Of the Usage Orange, nd is nov
prepsred to make engagements f0i furnishing
sprouts and setting, OF setting and matufiDa
ences ct fair prices, ard will warrant a
FIRST RATE FENCE
in four years. All orders addsessedt To- West
Elkton, Preble county 0hio, willbe promptly
attended to. N. HORNADAY.
Dec. 7i864,--if.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-02


WHO WANT 10 HE MARiEn, ROB
THE ART OF LOVE MAKING.
The mcstextraordihar book efthe1slh century,
THE BLISS OF MARRIAGE.
THE Way TO TIE ALTAR.
Matrimoay' made easy; or How % win q lover.
One volume Of 1850 pages s2 mo. Prieei&.
10000 cepiesalreadyi issued. Thirteenth edi-
ltian ready Printed on the finest paper. and II.
lnstrated in the first lyle ofart,
Love rules the ourt, the. campfire grove,
FOR LoveisHea en-. aud Heaven is Love"
So sapg Che Bard yet thousands pine
For lore--oflife the Right divine
Who, did they know some gentle charm,
The hearts ofthose they love to warm.
Might live might die IN bliss supreme.
Possessing AL OF (which they dream.
The road To Wedlock would you know =
Delay not but to R0ND0UTgo.
Time flies. apdffom his aloomy wings
a shadow fairs on living things;
Then seize the moments as they pass. ~
Ere falIthe last sands throuehfhe glass:
Atieast the present. Is you own,
While allthe future isis unknown.
happy marriage man OF maid
an now secure BY RONDOBTS aid.
0NfENTs.
Itteaches how to make ladies or gentlemen
win the devoted affections Of as many Of the OBJ
Iposite sex as their hearts may desire. And the
plan 10 50 simple, yet 30 captivating thar an NJ
be married Irrespective Of age, appearance. 6f
position; andit can be arranged with such ease
and deIlicacy, that detectionis impossible.
7eJtteaehes how to max lore
ltteaches every eye TO form abeanfyofifs own
L teaches how to act when fascinated BY )
iitsashss how 10 make the wribElsd face
i teaches you The kind of wife 10 seIeettorou
der Home happy.
II gives advice To the liver Who has beep once
traly rccepted andisrejected afterwardsthronah
the Interference or friends.
lt gigesa remedy for nnfequitted love.
4 give you instrnctionsfOr beastifyingtheper-
How tohaveA handsDme face ana hands.
How toremoyet tan and freckles.
a Lecture on lore, or a private advice TO Mar
ried Ladies and Gentlemen.
This is decided the most fascinating. interest-
ing and really useful aud practical work on
Chhrtship, Matrinlony, and the dutiesand delight
married Life, that has ever been issued from
the American press. The artificial system,
which in somany iustances prevents annion Of
hearts, and sacrifices toconyentionalism the hap
pipess and even the lives Of thousands Of the
yonng and hopeful of both sexes, is thoroughly
Analysed and exposed. Every one who conieni-
plates marriage. and wishes for an ihfalIible
guide IN the selsction.pf q partner for iife. should
purchasethis great text book Of connubiaffeiic
No one will eyer regret..the price paid for such
Invaluable secret
Bills Of any Of the specie paying banks in the
United states or Canadas received at par. Gold
lust can be sent from California.
All that Is necessary for you TO do isto write a
ia as few wofdsas possible Enclosing ONE
DOLLAR, and write the name, with the POST
,iiice, County and State. and directt to
PROFESSOR R0HDOUT, Publisher q Author.
No. SO Forty sixth ST., NJ. Y.
DEWITT DAVENPORT, i82 Nassau St., are
'hs wholosaleagents. l000agent. wanted.
Dec, ~ I655,-em.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-02
Z BOOK BINDERY,
r. q O. WMlHDWV
Book BiHderS 4 Blank Beck Manufacturers

u q WslDEANWYg
BoOkBiadsgs 4 Blank Beck Manufacturers.
HAVING itssdhp our esiabishmentenMai
1lStreet over the Preble County Bank. we are
prepared to doallkinds OF BfNDING. unsurpass-
ed for beauty elegance and durability.
With the lptest overwhelmingly we have
facilities for doing ouraEork BRTfER and cHEAP-
RR than anyother establishment in the country.
We have ON hand asuperior assortment 0 fBlank
Paper from the best makers, to which weiuSite
the attention Of all wanting Blank Books. made
toorder,
County Records, Bank Books, . Blank Books
ofeyery variety, with or without printed heads
Ruled to any pattern aud Bound in q manner;
that for strength and durability, cannot be ex.
celled. f8E
Muslc. MAsAzrSEs, Law Books, NswsPApERs,
Sonar Books, PAMpHLErs, sc. &C., bound in the
strongest and best manner
By punctuality, and strict attention to business,
we hope to merit. aod secure a liberal patronage,
Give usa call. T.HARDY.
Eaton Feb, 21.ltf @. HARDY.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-02
NEW PATENT PUMP.
HEIMBOLD,s GENUINE PREPARATIONS
H%gLaDoLD's HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
G0NRO Nd FLID EITl CT HUCI0.

.- - - H
For diseases of the bladder and Kidneys, Sc
cret diseases. structures, weakness and all dis
easesoi the sexual organs, whether in male on
female, from whatever cause they may have orig
inated, and no mattef ~ Of how long standing.
II you have CONTRACTED the terrible disease
which, which once seated in the system, will
surely 90 down from one generation to another,
undermining the constitution and sappiIg the
very vital fluids Of life do NOT trust yourself in
The hand Of qu1cksawho start up everyday in q
citylike this, aud fill the pagers with glaring
falsehoods, tgo we'll calculated to deceive the
young, and those not acquainted iththeirtricks
You cannot be too carefalin the selection of a
rem edyi IN these cases.
The Fhiid Extract Buchutia been pronounced
BY eminent physicians the greatest remedy ever
Known. 1t Isl medicine perfectly pleasant in
its taste, and very innocent in its action, and YET
o thorough that il apnihilateseyery particle OF
The rank and poisonousyirls OF thisdreadfnl dis
ease and unlike ether remeaiesdoes notdry Up
the disease in the blood. s,s
Consultations, debility. brought Oh by self-
abuse a most terrible disease. which has brought
Thousands ofthe human race to MhtimeIy graves.
thurs blasting the brilliant hopes of parents, ana
bliglfting IN he bud the glorious ambition Of
many a noble youth. can be cured bythis infalfi-
BILE remedy. And as a medicine which must
benefit every body, from the simply delicateto
the confined and desimiring invalid, noscqhai il
to be found acting asa cure andpreventige.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-02

" gentleman once said he should like TO
see a boat FULL Of ladies adrift on the ocean,
to see what course they would steer. A lady
in the room replied
THAT'S epsily told-they would steer to
the Isle OF Man, 10 be sure ~
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-02

BI"Isn't the world older than il used 10
be Z" said q young hopeful TO bis ssRior.-
E" Yes my son." "Then what do folks mean
by old times !" 4hg
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-02
l1Vhffe Fffhi..

fam now receiving large and chsice assert.
4 ment Of While Fish, which i will at the
lowest rates. Call and examine they afe
Fresh end good. R. e.CUNNfNGHAM.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-02

The great popularity which M0FFAT'SLIFl
PILLS and PHUNIX BITTERS have attained
in consequence of the extraordinary cures effect
ed by heir use, renders it unnecessary for tn
proprietor to cutter into a particular analysts o
their medical virtues or properties. Having beer
more than twenty years before the public, anf
having the united testimony Of More than Three
Millions Of persons who have been restore e
the enjoyment of perfect health by them, it IL
believed that their reputationas the best vegeta'
BILE medicine now before the pabIic, admits ofD'
dispute. In almost every city andvillage irstht
United States, there are many who are ready Il
testify TO their efficacy in removeingdiscas Sc and
giving TO the whole system renewed vigor and
health.
Incascs Of ~SCR0FULA, ULCERS, SCURyY
or ERGPTI0yS oftlre skin, the operation Of the
Life Medicinesfs truly stonishing, often remov'
ing 10 a few days, every vestige of these loath-
some diseases, by the irpurifying effects on the
blood. Fever and Agde, Dyspeps,a. Dropsy,
Piles, and in short most all diseases, soon yield
to their curative properties. No family should
be without them, as by their timely use much
suffering a~ndexpe1se may be saved.
EIHr ~ ..-,- 90. - .LEEh
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-02
9r. J.. III.
DENTAL SURGEON AND OPERATOR IN


Dr.. j. III.
DENTAL SURGEON AND OPERATOR IN
mechs 9iral dentistry.
NT0uLD sespsetfuAy inEornlboahfriendsand
w patrons thai he maynow befound on Main
A Street one square west otthe Cosri
House, Eaton. ohio.
LII" rhankfulfortheiiber NJ ttonae %
bestowed the lastyear, and evidence Of ~satfsfac-
tiop rendered, he feels like renewing his effort.
not only 70 please, butt to surpass, If possible. hi.
former operations in
Artificial Work.
lneorruptible Artificial Teethinsertedinentire
or parts Of setts. with Gum OF a beautiful granu-
lation, 50 delieately tinted and blended sfod defy
detection from the natural, exceptby the closest
inspection.
Atmospheric Pressure,
Teeth always inserted on this prineirre when
ne entire arch isreqaired.andpariia setts when
be condition ofthe mouth will admit oft.
Filling Teeth.
DR.. NJ. would call at -0tiontofhis very impor-
tant operation, bysaying that if properly done
Teeth can be rendered useful Tor life.
Extracting. Cleansing. and Regulating Chill
dren's Teeth. and general diseases ofthe mouth
treated ia a iudicious no nner.
Office and residenceon Main Street.one square
west ofthe Gonrt House, Eaton, Ohio.
ApFilt2s 1885. ~.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-02

Toyoung men who wishto acquire a .sBuslsKss
EDucarIoS, " we think II afford sfaciiities seldom
Of theofeti cal kaoa iedgeand aptness in teaehinc
addedto practical Counting Room experience.
and we feel confident that graduates from Ills
coilegewi1 be fully competent tokeep tile most
set OF Books
!, i. STONE, Whoiesaleand Retail sierchan4.
J. ]. JANNEY, Sec,y Bird Control, Slate Blk. o.
j PARK. Book Keeper at Clinton Bank.
u. 2 MILLS, Sec'y Columbus Gas AID Coke Co.
c.B. MASON, Book Keeper ntJ. II Ejlcy& CO.
For full PARTICULARS, send for circular.
GRANGER ARMSTRONG.
Aprttf9, ls56-ly' Proprietars.