davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-14
INDIA; Or, the Pearl of Pearl River.

This is the title Of a new book from the pen OF
that talented aud chaste authoress. Mrs. E.. d.
N. SourHwonrH. 1t will be issued on the 9Th Of
March from the popular publication Office of T.
B. PETERSON, Philadelphia, and is spoken Of in
the highest terms Of praise and said by those
who have read the work in manuscript, to be
1.-THE best she has yet written" The fact of it
being written by the gifted Mrs. Southworth. is
sufficient to giveit an immense popularity, asst is
always an assurance of something above the or
binary level. This book will be gotten up in the
best style-cemplete in one volume neatly bound
in cloth, for : 1875; or, in two volumes paper COW
err. for 81; sent free of postage to any part Of the
United State
gy-By the way, we noticed the deserted
Wife," by the same distinguished writer some
months ago and our copy ''fell in love- with
somebody on the way here, or oiSe rersa, and we
never received it. If our friend Peterson will
furnish US with a copy, WI will esteem it as q
great favor, which will be rcciprocated.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-14
CoLuMpus, Saturday, Feb, Q.

Senaie.-A memorial Of the fanatics of So
lem, Colnmblana County, in favor of the disso-
luton oil The Union, was presented and referr-
ed 10 The Committee on Federal Relations.-
This committee soon after made n report, con
DENIM & in strong terms the designs Of the pc.
~tilioners. 1t met with universal Iayor, and
was ordered TO be entered on the journals.
The bill to provide for uniting railroads with
The roads of other States, was read q third
time and referred 10 Messrs. Kelley, Brazee
and{aQA ~.
Ssd6te then resolved 10 60 into Execu-'
live session on The Governors nominations on
w Wednesday next.
A tesOlu.ion was passed by a JOINT commits
ee 20 examine and report amendments 10 the
constitution Of the State.
The bill 10 provide Ior the sale OF railroads,
&C., was debated in Commute Of the Whole
duriEr The afternoon, and, without conclu.
ding, The Senate adjourned.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-14
CoLrMprs, Feb. IL.

SEsArE.-The principle business Of the fore
noon. was the discussion and adoption Of o
resolution to go into The election Of a reporter
To- msvrow morning. The Journal having sig,
n:fsd It's Willingness 10 publish reports if
properly condensed, the resolution 10 elect
prevailed by, d vote Of 6 10 Z.
The Finance Coniniuee reported important
omsudme n,s 10 the tax law, declaring that the
lie Tmftcfedits'' should mean. The, surplus after
the bora file debts owing; also removing the
taxes imposed on State Stock g
The afternoon session was spent in Com
miiee OF the Whole, wheie several bills were
considered at som length.
HoCse.-Most Of the day was spent in dis
cussiHig The appropriation bill.
The House struck out the amount required
10 pay outstanding debts for the new Stats
House, BY q vote OF ASK So.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-14
rsg-our friends Of the Register, We see

t9y-0ur friends of the Register, We see BY
fheir last issue, have added another cdster to
fheir corps editorial, but not presuming much on
his abilities to cater forkihe public amusement
and benefit, they have merely awarded tohim
the onerous duties Of the cabbage patch. The
farmers Of 2reble county no doubt, WILCOX upon
tins as an advantageous arraugeneat-they will
now be informed how to cultivate their land for
large ~crops-how to raise hogs, sheep, cabbage,
&c, "Pitch in" Daniel, and tell the farmers,
that when they talk about hogs, sheep, &c., that
you, like Mrs. Partington's Paul "know all about
ZEN, for you was raised right among EN-
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-14
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

t COLUMBUS, req. Z.
.SEylTE-Mr Hamilton Introduced a well-di.
gestee bill for recording, printing and dislrib-
pting Journals, laws and public documents.
The bill 10 cede lauds in CINCINNATI, sc,
for The Custom house, was debated during The
forenoon, and finally laid on tue table for
further consideration. ,.t E
The Lfiernoon session was long.
The amendments to the bill regulating ths
duties OF the Treasurer aud Auditor Of State
were considered and The bill ordered TO be en-
crossed.
The bill fixing the amount Of damage on
protested bills Of exchange was ordered to lie
engrossed.
Z The bill authorizing justices and mayors to
fine op the plea Of guilty for several oTensss
was debated a, some length and ordered 10 be
enpruSSed, ..
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-14

'E95-We are compelled this week to put our
readersoff with but halt sheetof paper. We had
paper shipped at Hamilton on last Thursday NOR
ming, and did not receive it until Monday morn
ing, being flee days on the road, o distance Of
t,uenty fus miles, This beats the road that runs
through Barke county where passengers get of
on the road in the summer and pick blackberrie:
without running any risk of not overtaking the
train! Hereafter, to make certain, We will have
our paper shipped two weeks ahead!
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-14

VlrRIorYPEs,-Elegant and accurate Vitrio-
Types, Of The most approved description, ia
ken with all the latest improvements, can be
had at any time by calling on BALL, No. %,
West Fourth street. This establishment is
provided with the most accurate instruments
and machinery for every thing in that line.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-14
BARNuM BnokE l-The ALBANY Alas Quote

BARNUM BRoKE THE Albany Atlas quotes
from he Hartford Times in ~nllusion 10 the
recent failure Of the Jerome clock company,
and says that Bornum, who has had Of late u
long and busy finger in III is exploded bubble,
is also bankrupt. The "great Snowman" i;
is said, "is left without a penny in his own
nome-his New York Investments, %'lranist,
the woody horse and all, having gone by the
boari,n
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-14

A Lone SLEIGa RIpE-The Reading (Penn)
Gazette mentions the arrival in shat city ola
gentleman from Montreal, Canada, on last
Thursday, who drove tie whole journey $500
miles, in a. sleigh.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-14

ac,er OF sll the GentIemen's Clothing and Fur
ni7hing Goods gotten up by sprOgue & Co., 10
West Fourth street. You can get a new suit
OF clothes there, made 10 order al a very short
notice, which will be elegant, fashionable,
durable and cheap. The ready. made garments
are also. made up Of the best material, in the
most fashionable STYLE.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-14

A Lone TINE IN CIRCULATION The Hart
ford (Ct.) Courant says that the Hartford Bank,
a day or two since, redeemed a two dollar bill
that had been in circulation for fifty W years.
Is not that a reasonably good ciroulation?-
Who would not issue bills il they could have
fifty years to get ready to pay. l
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The election Of a reporter was postponed
until Saturday afternoon.
The House then discussed the subject Of
publishing their proceedings. aud receedea
from their disagreement to the Senate amend,
ment on printing German documents.
A large number Of bills were then consider.
et in tie Committee Of the Whole, and the
House adjourned.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-14

" Readthe War Message of president
CuAsE, in apother part of our paper, and prepare
for battle -"the tocsin Of war has been sounded
from the Capitol-Sebastopol is at our doors, and
our Ohio GEAR is for . blood and thunder" or for
blood without the thunder"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Thu House was engaged To-day in the regu.
lar order OF business, reading o large number
Of bills, and e%lecling an assistant CLERK, whose
duiyit Shall be to report abstracts Of the daily
proceedings.
Harris, Of the Cleveland Herald, was cleo
ted.
The afternoon was consumed in Committee
of tht Whole on q bill 10 reorsaniEe the usy-
hlmst
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-14

say-Just as we were going to press, we receiv-
ed a letter from Maj F. A. CuSSrSGuAA, dated
st. Louis, Feb. z, stating that himself and fami-
ly would arrive here in few days, and also
containing the following notice:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-14
CoLUMBus, Feb. s.

SEyArE.-Mr. Brazee's bull changing The
rate o: damages on protected bills Of exc hanse
from six 10 three per cent. was read q third
time and lost.
Tie bill prescribing the duties Of the sink.
ing Fund [ commissioners passed unanimously.
The bill granting lands for custom houses
was again debated on at length and then
passed.
The bill to fix and prescribe the duties OF
Treasurer and Auditor Of Slate was read the
third time end then passed unanimously.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House spent most Of he day discussing
the memorial Of the Western Anti slavery
Society in relation to certain changes in the
constitution of Ohio and the dissolution Of the
Union. 1t was finally disposed Of BY referring
il 10 ,he Committee on Federal Relations, with
instructions 10 report adve rsly.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-14

sB5- Thomas v Hyde has been expelled from
the City Council Of Colunrbas for participation
in certain corrupt contracts. Hyde, It maybe
remembered, figured largely in tho last Know
Nothing Slate Council, lie has heretofore been
violent p%artiran, but itispaeLumed That there
will nov be one more hide on che ienec.'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-14

6yThe old line Wings Of Kentucky are
about 10 make an effurt 10 re organize. The,
propose TO hold a Slate Convention on the lltl
Of April, The anniversary Of HENRY Clay
birth day. Ia a-a 69 81 ~ 4 E'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-14
MARRIED

On the 18th inst. at st. Louis, Mo-, by Rev. Dr.
Rice. lieutenant p. STOCKTON, u. S. Army. to
Miss KATE CUNNINGHAM. daughter of Major
Cunningham.
We wish them a happy and joyous life.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-14
EATON, o.. Ia, 1850.
0smocrati. P~nsiasatiai Electors for Ohio

SENATORIAL ELEcT1Rs.
william KennOn, Jr., Of Belmont
-Alexa nder II. Miller, OF Butler.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-14
Congress,

EOthingof Importance has transpircd in this
body since the election Of, Speaker, and we
presume that from all The good that win result
from its organization o they might as well
call it o session and adjourn.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-14

: VI Mr.. Dallas will take bis whole family
with him to London. His son win ell the po-
sitionOf his private secretary.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-14

rrwiilian Kissane. recently nsrdo' ed by
Gov. CLARK, Is reported 10 have sailed for Mic.
nrasus. in hlfllmcnt Of bis long cherished
project Of Joining Col. WsIket's amy.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-14

s9y-The Kansas Freeman saysthat the officers
are rather puzzled bowto aFply a provision of
thu law in that territory, relating to the right of
Indians to vote. The law says that Indians who
E.'have adopted the habits Of uhite men shall
vote. and the difficulty is to settle what shall be
! sufficient proof Of such adoption. The last one
suggested Ia that the ''abregype'i shall be made
10 drink n pitt Of raw Kansas whisky. ZIG he
does II he can 90 in if not be must stand back
t'lt he has acquired that y7taabie political ac-
10 mp'ishment. 81 KS
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-14
The vote tsr sp.ansrHcorreetIon

fhe final vote on Speaker as ie~legISphed 10
usaps Sunday. was erroneous. Mr AIKEN, OF
Sotih Carolina, received but one hundred
voies, instead Of one hundred andtwo, ss Te.
poled. The Washington Onion Of the Sd.
iuSk gives the name Of each member and his
vo4 for Speaker. Banks had three majority
oy4 Aiken, instead OF one. All the Demo-
cfsf present voted for Aiken with the excep.
I'D Of Mr.. Hickman, Of Pennsylvania. Two
So4lheru Know NOihings, MI. Cullen. of Del
azure, and Mr.. Davis Of Maryland, threw
aYeg theft votes on Fuller. Had they voted
,foI \ iken,a was expected, witbMr. Hickman
thlte would have been aitie between him and
Bipks; each would have had one hundred
an three votes. Four Northern Know Moth
.iaR voted for Mr.. Campbell, OF Ohio, Wis
Dqnn and Scott Of Indiana, and Harrison ianc
More, Of Ohio; and four other gentlemen, OF
lhtsame political complexion, threw away
then votes on Fuller, OF Pennsylvania Wis
Brown and Millward Of Pennsylvania, and
Whitney and Clark Of New York. All these
scattering gentlemen might just as well have
voted for Banks as 10 look on and see him
chefen without opposition. After Banks had
req ived his plurality, q resolution was offer
sayaIr. CIingman, Of North Caroline, de-
- RSpeaker, and it was adopted by
6l one hundred and hfiy-six to forty.
IT'D The adoption Of this r%esolul ion that, in
fact made Banks the legal Speaker.-CiH,
Ena. O. "
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-14
Don't Lose Time for Bargains.

LouaAx& CoaDs have just received a large
and splendid assortment Of rcadyI made clothing,
and are now Offering them for sale at reduced
prices 'Allin want of good Goods, sure fit, and
Fashionable styles. should not fail to give them
|, ali .,fyai rt aH''s' 'H i"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-14
Havre Cotton Market.

The sales OF Cotton Tor the week have beer
1900 bales; Orleans Tres Orhinaries, S5f;
Mobile, SAT. The stock Of Cotton in port is
60, 000 hsles, of which So, 1000 is American.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-14

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
g-y
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COUNT,
Rufus r, RANNEY. rs
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
WAYNE GRISWOLD,
COMMISSIONER OF coaMoN SCHOOLS,
ii, III. BARNEY.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-14
coNenEssIosAu mKcTUNs.

.rF.F CONGRESSIONAL ELhCTOUs'
~ast. SHELDON |. KELLOGG, of Hamilton,
ID. HENRY p SEDAN, bfFaHHton.
Sd. DAVID CLAIM, of Montgomery.
9TH. J. u, TtiOMAS, OF DssSe.
9th. EDWkRDFJSTsR r, OF Williams.
9th MICHAEL r. BAVlS, Of Ciermont. o.
9Th WILLIAM CR0SSEN, OF Warren.
9Th. WILLIAM KERSHNER, OF CLARK.
9th GEORGE & SEENA, Of Seneca.
10th. LEVI DUNCAN Of jackson.
,1tth. ALFRED McVElGH. Of Fairfield.
LIT. JACOB SLyE;I. OF franklin.
N3lh. JOHN Tiff Of Huron .
l4thA10HN @. MYERS, OF Ashland. ,
18th. JOSEPH RtIRNs aecsabea4aR----~e
'TEta, JAMES MSGAYEDRD, o: Morgan.
kiTth BENJAMIN r. SPRlGGS, Of Noble,
18th. ALPHONSO HART, OF Portage y.
10th HENRY H. DODGE, Of Cusahoga.
2O;h. GEORGE G. GILLErT, Of Asltabula.
Est, GEORGE COOK, OF Harrison. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-14

I AND FOR SALE..-Hasing determined
IL move w est this Fall, shall offer all of my
REAL ESTATE for sale privately, until during the
FALL and il sold, it will then be sold publicly at
which time due notice will be given. To wit the
place which reside lying tbs road leading
from the Williamsburg road round by RaInseys Mill
up to Shed town, formerly Blakeys Mill, and oppo-
site the farm of said Ramsey. adjoining the land Of c.
B. Williams, and running down to Falton town.
about aquarter of mile from the corporation line
containing FIFTEENACRES, with good Dwelling 2,
and all necessary out houses fine well Of Water
in the yard The land 10 in high state of
and would make splendid Market Garden. Also q
TRACT OF LAND, lying six miles from the city,
on the 6outh.side of tho Main Will amsburr Stage
road, containing 34l acres, all in wood and heavy
timber except about 80 acres which has been cult
waited, with good well Of water. This tract would
make fine Farm, as it all lies we'll
The wood ia very valuable for its couvenisnce to
market, and 10 in half mile of the York River Rail-
road.
Also another tract opposite the same on North side
OF said Williamsburg road, running to Stony Run
road, and bounded both sides by said roads is
tire length, and corners in few feet Of the York
River Railroad aud contains C. acres all in wood
cept about 20 acres.
This tract has new Cottage residence, jut neatly
finished, with good store house. and some other
buildings store 10 kept at 1t at this time, and is
said to be good stand.
For further information apply to Mersrs. 0oDDIN
APPERsoN or to the subscriber at his residence the
first named place. WIN. r. HORD,
1y 8--2tawlm Henrico county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-14

OT1CK.-.HMvtfsg =.
lsA Gated myself in the city of Richmond am
now prepared for making contracv to build or repair
oil tinds Of MILLS either in the city country =
resersnces eiven. torsons having work to do viii
lave tbsr orders IT my residences. 18th &C.. nearly
hpad VI Wesley Chapel; or . lius through the Pest
ufhce, stating the particulars will be promptly 1T.
tended Ia C. r. MCCORMICK s
au 6-dkcims
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-14

Young LADIES, HIGH HOOL +.
Il Shockoe Hill, MARSHALL street, between 4th and
5th streets-MRs. 4. j. DARDEN, who hss had
many years experience in insructns young ladies in
tho advanced branches of q complete English educa.
uon will open School at the above named location
on the LIST of September
The following branches will be included in the
course of instruction. English Grammar, BeliesLet-
tres Ancient and Modern Geography, Ancient and
Modern History the Elements of Chemistry and b.
tany instruction in the French Language, aud the
Piano Forte, will be given by competent teachers,
for which a separate charge will be made.
Parents and guardians assured that their chill.
dren and ards will not only be instructedn the ap-
pcstion of the rules of Engish Grammar, but, also
in the philosophy of the English language. The
and captation ofwords and their relation and propr
ETY., both in conversation and writing, viii be con-
stanty brought under the consideration of the pupil
for the accomplishment of this object particular
tentien will be given to the department of Bellies
Lstrres -
mer patrons, on Church Hill, and in other parts OF
the city, and hopes they will continue to encourage
her, as tar as they can au Its
RICHlIOND MILITARY INSTITUTE.
II Classical, Matthew eticsl and English School)
The undersi gned will resume the duties OF his School,
on lst October next.
AT the suggestion of some of his patrons, he has
determined Increase the facilities of the School,
by the Introduction of competent assistants with o.
pecial reference the adoption of the Military Tea
elpliue, and physical development This depart
ment including Mathematics and Natural Science
viii Be 1Tdsr the charge Maas sradqsss o. .ne by
compstent Professor Particulars IN a-future adver
tisernent.
nu 9--Sw J. AMBLBR WE'D.
~ W. CONES classical AND COAl-
IL. MERCiAk SCHOOL will open its 9th annual
sessisn ON MONDAY, the 18th of September next.
the usual pasa Broad street, opposite st. Johns
Chnrch and continue ten menths.
Tuition per session, payable quarterly in advance :
Common English Branches. s................ $40 90
9 - and Ancient Ian.
gusgts. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50 90
Higher Eng BIsnches. and adraseed stadses,
in Ancient Languages. 60 90
Hsying purchased quite extensively of Phloso.
pics Hnd Chemical apparatus during the past
year and otherwise added to the conveniences OF
the School, ts taci tiles for instruction intended
TO be equal TO any in the city. ,e5ttss
Fl Z. w. CONE, A. M, Principal
r. 3. A class of small boys for the Elementary
Enssh Branches viii be received At tnition of $50
per session. under . competent teacher.
Z N. b. Pupils requested to be present At the
opening of the School IL practicable.
au g fs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-14

SCHOOL FOK BUIS.---The subscriber
- his sincere thanks to his friends and the
puhiic for the liberal patronage bestowed upon him
Teacher, since his return to the city, and bsgs
leave to inform them that the duties of his School
will be resumed MONDAY, 18th day of August
perience of thirty years a Teacher he feels conf
dent of pleasing those that may feel disposed to pa
tronizs him.
" Terms made known application. - 3D.,
KEPERENcEs-Rey.E Or. Howell Rev Jas. B. Tay-
lor Messrs J 4 George Gibson, p. j. Archer. Esq,
John Pearce, A Richards, Esq, and numerous others
Of his patrons, if niece ssary
Il-dlIn A. @. SAUNDERS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-14
HOUSE AMI sIGN Par NrINL;, GLAZ

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, GLAZ.
i ING, &c. &c.-The subscriber, in consequence
of the late destruction of his Paint Shop by fire. has
fitted up, on Mayo street, Odd Fellows Hall, a
new and commodous Shop, whsre he is prepared,
with competent hands to execute any work In his
line of business, which shall be done In the best
manner with pure materials, and at prices to suit.
He ectfuly soicits continuance of the patron
age Of his old friends ard the public generally, in
town and country. He promises to use his best :
deavors give satiEfa to those who may employ
him. b. T. CHALK, Painter, &c,
iy S0---lmk MByO street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-14

kECHks, LEECHks, LkHChEs-.
Lhsve just received fine lot Of Swedish Lee chss
Which win DO applied upon the most reasonable
terms, ss&
esppins snd Leechlng promptly attended 70. I
can be found a all hours of the day ct the sisdssss
ing room, under the American Hstsi. and at night
% 10th street bstwssn tain asd grsukIin street
." H. q. ROBSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-14

hOCT. T. l. UME K. OF A,e Old Medical
~ House. Is still gsxed in treating AL sorts of Be
eret Diseases, and hereby invites cslt from those
who have been unfortunate in their associstions-
DR. r would particularly invite call from persons
in the country who have been given up by their
physieans a. ineursbls Cases few indeed that
cannot be reached by medicine when correctly APP
piled The article known as the CHEMICAL EX-
TRACT OF FRENCH FLOWERS. 10 probably the
very best thing before the public for renovating
system shattered by dissipation other cause
The Aeae and Fever remedy, called FRENCH
MILK. 10 next to certainty. Price 8 per bottle.
Office on rranklin street, just below the Exchanse
Hotel and first door South OF Trinity Charch, Rich.
mond. Va. Ft
full directions. Ijs5l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-14

II ERRING $1,000 bbis HALIFAX enc
\ Hearings, just received and for sale by
AuG VIM. TAYLOR