davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05
A Companion for Wade.

The Montrose Democrat in its last issue,
says:
awe recollect, a little over a year ago, ihs,
We heard Nc. Wilmol make the following dec.
Elara iors
um determined 10 arouse The people to
the importance Of The slavery issue, and get up
an organization Though which they can gel
control Of The Government in SO. AhjifI be.
come satisfied that these effolt. will fail, and
thattbe people will not assert their fights, then
rPltbe Did il don't join The party That lthink
win send The country 10 b-h the Quickest"
The Bemocrat aces.
"The profanity We would have left out, but
for The fear that he would not recognize the
quotation, and, therefore, accuse US Of 'garb-
ling his speeches. We conclude that he has
made up his mind that the people will not as
|sert tlfeir rights, and he has, therefore, picked
oet his party and gone into full fe llowshiip."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05
Samuel M9aarr.

The selection OF this veteran and honored
Democrat as temporary chairman Of the con.
|Seatioh, was a deserved compliment 10 the
ability and fidelity which, for . long series OF
Years, lie has manifested in the Democratic
cause. L will be gratifying TO our organiza-
ton in this State, aud particularly 10 the edi
torial corps, OF which Samue! Medsry has so
long been The heading champion, and in which
department he has acqu ired reputation cock
.tensive with The Union. No man 10 the coun-
wy is a truer OF more devoted Democrat, or
mJre worthy Of the honors Thiclfthe party
has 10 bestow than tue galisat and gifted edi-
Tor OF The Ohio Statesman, whose spirit-stiuing
appeals and caustic criticisms upon the enem3
have often inspired HAT spirit in the party
which has rendered It fnyincible.-Cin Enc.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05
For the Democrat

TUT e"e Democrat."
Mn. EDIToa:- II notice in your issue Of The
F29ih inst, the following: .sThe Cincinnati
conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
has purchased the Tawaws Springs proper,y,
for the purpose Of establishing a school lof
co'ored people. The price paid for The ptou.
Ferty was $l3600; these funds were ciisfIy
the East, 90. DC"
Now, sir, Is one ofthe committee sppoin,e,l
by the Cincinnati Coafereace, 1 feel h nv
duty 10 correct The impression your article viii
Ecehsiaiy make upon the rHiad OF eli that read
iii, viz: ''That The faads We're chief taisei
ia The East.p There has been bat 4 small
snaouui raised or had been week before lasi.
when the eommittee met In lndisnspolis.-
They authorized their sab committee 10 make
The purchase, and | suppose the contact was
closed on last Saturday week. II is assigned
10 be a College Of high order. Two srents
are now engaged IN recefriug funds, snd we
hf pc they will be successful in their efforts.
Rev. John F. Wright, aud Rev. Mr.. French.
Tor myself in this place) will receive any do.
nations for said object The people may wish 10
make. CHAs. w. Swus.
one Of the Cnn. Gin. Conf.
Eaton, May 80, 1856.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05
[From the Rurodcan timsa1
New postnlArrsueemts with thu United Stat.,

Arrangements hove been male forexlendiac
10 letters between Great Britain and tie UniteI
States the system ofregisirstion in force ia the
two countries respectively, on the LIST instsnt.
and ihenceforward, any letter addressed 10 the
United States Including California and Oregont
may be registered on q payment or . registIs.
lion fee OF Cd. This registrat ion fee, Is we'll
ss the ordinary postage 10 which those letters
sre liable, must in all CAGES be paid in sd.
vance, at d no charge whatever will be mals
on delivery Of such letters at their destination.
This system Of registration will apply equally
10 letters addressed 10 California and Oregon
which may be specially directed 10 be forward
ed b. the West India mail packets vja Psns.
ma. Similar regulations haze been made in
the United States for The registration OF letter.
addressed to any part OF the United Kingdom.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05
A Fact for the Know. NOthing..

A correspondent. Of the New York Courirr,
and Enquirer calls attention 10 the fact Thai
our national flag is mace Of foreign bunting
the flags Of the capitols ofthe United Stales
OF The a~rsenals, forts, ships Of wsr, Of peace
army, iayerns, even those oflbe native Amer.
lean meetings, all are Of foreign manufacture,
and should a war come, il the flag did not rise
in victory II would in price. So that The rhop-
sodies addressed to the stars and stripes. ate
after all but eulogies ofan Internal foreigner
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05

TTheseiesens OF Eaton were on last Sat
urday evening, treated 10 several ~farargues
OF fanatic ism, ofthe worst aud backests kind,
ty an individual, representing himself as
Gen. (?)DAlLY, and a couple Of Iiice seeking
membeSsoT The Black Republican party, from
our W town. The Gen. stated that he was
an exile from his adopted place, Kansas
having fed fom ;here on the day The insur.
%rettion took pace! We thought the state
ment did not speak very flaltering for the
Gems. patriotism and love for the ''bleeding''
friends ofKansosl I! as'he termed them. As
soon as the Gen. and Col. Lane, and a few
more like them, siaj Ed. cied taeir in famous
design in kaasas,ie wit, TINT ofbIineing about
an insS %rrection, their patriotism aid love 70.
freedom oOzed oui OF their boots, and they
made straight coat-iails for the H1Vihern sta.es
to tell pitiful stories Of The srrrdered freemen
Of Kansas. IfCol. Lane and a few more OF
his character, would have had The halter
drew upon them long ago, we would not be
compelled TO witness or Rad such disgracefdl
HaHd infamous proceedings as those now being
enacted IN l4e terIiloryo Of Kansas. We would
advise Gen. Daily 10 disabuse his mind OF the
false impression he has Of tie way this Kan
saS turmo il has been brought about, and 60 OF
some employment more honorable, than trav-
cling around telling such silly stories for the
purpose OF exciting sympathy for the e'bleed.
ing" friends OF Kansas. NatureTeverintend
I'd You for 'he oce.patita sou have selected,
or she voeld have bestowed upon you more Of
herghctotio powers. We grew tired OF the
Gems. s.smnerins' "a ttefapts 10 entertain The
audience, long be fore he got through, aad left,
but undetstahd he 'tbered' his hearers con.
side rable, and those who had him under their
charge, coacleded they'arad got the wrong in.
diyidusi~-aud was more to be pi,ied than the
'''bleeding" friends Of Kansas. or iife other
speeches we cannot speak from personalhear-
ing, but learn The sentiments uttered were a
disgrace 10 any true Anericon, and should
condemn The persons 10 silent con,en pt.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05

HTThe "0dd Fellows Casker' fE June
has been placed upon our table by the pub
Fishers, and is capital namber. The sixth
half yearly'volume Of this journal will COM
'merce with July, 1885. Its Srtied contents
aof Tales, History, Biography, Science, and Of
matter applicable to The Order whose name it
bean, are known aud appreciated throughout
the country; and we feel that tits only nee
'essary 10 remind the reader that he publish
ers are prepared 10 receive new subscribers
and TO send specinent numbers to all who.de.
sire to examine the work-TermsJS2 pei al
tnum in advance.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05
Col. ]. H. Lane.

As an evidence Of the unpapu;ariy OF the
democratic party and lis measures. the oppo-
|siIiou lake great delight inlparadipg the name
Of his notorious individual before the country,
as being'a deraocrat wh0rerudistes the party
and The a''miniarslis in regard TO The Kan,
sos matters. Col. Lone uss a democrat : Ar.
mold and Barr were Ameriesns .ani eRleyed
the confidence OF the american people but
Col. Lane is no more recognized ssa deMo-
|crat now, than was Arnold aad Burr r~ecogni.
zed as Ame ricans, afler they hsd been'deteel-
ed in their treatcherH To- the cause in which
they had enlisted. Lane betrayed the can't
dence which The democracy Of his district had
placed in him, aud proved Iecreant 10 the princi-
pies of the party, and because they refused tc
renominoie him for Congress, he has turned his
back upon them, and attempts 10 wound the
bresst that gaze him nourishment. The -abo.
iitioois,s are welcome to oil the "aid and com,
lfof" they can ga1herffom such men, but DOM
thrust him before the people as democrat,
because he is none. He has not emily proved
himself a traitor io'his party, hut the compan-
ion OF his hfe-she whom ne took and swors
Ito love andprotect through every vicissitudt
has been deserted and disgrscei by5&n,
and her and her children thrown upon th,
cha!lies Of the world unprotected Read III,
following which is taken from a late 'numbe1
of the Indiana State Sentinel, ye who boast o
this individuals patriotism, and hold up biz
acis as q rebuke 10 the democratic party ant
the administration, and shout FOR freedom:
"The still small voice OF the records NJ tht
Dearborn Circuit Court, for the present Ma,
term, speaks solemn sound to his miserable
susl. On Saturday the l7th inst. the wife'o.
This gallant Col. Lane, obtained a divorce
from him, the said Lane. on q petition Of hi:
wife, after proving him guilty. OF abs1donmcnt
and for other legal causes. She aTers thai
he sent her home, from Kansas, among stran.
gers, unproyided for, unprotected, and with
out money 10 pay her passage andtravel. She
is he mother Of tA-ee'er Huvr children Of this
some Lane.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05
vrgini. Election.

The county elections, held recently in Viz
.ginis, a lisbow immense Democratic gains over
Governor Wise, who lastyear had tenthoussnd
majority IN the State for Governor. Know
Nothingisa never had buta faint and feeble
toothoid IN the Old dominion, and it now
10 be dying out entirely |. Virginia will
give about twenty thousand mojorily for !
Democfatic President.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05
From St. 1Oais.
ST.. LouIs, May 30.

ST.. LouIs, May 30.
Col. Elrjge, lessee OF The hotel ct L,w.
renee, arrived here yesterday, en- route for the
East. II is said he will make "a effort 10 70.
cover damages from the Governments ior prop.
erty destroyed. Reeder came down The Mis-
souri, river IS q deck hand on . steamer; lsh
the beat Of ST. Charles, MOI passed over 20.
Illinois, and from thence 10 Chicago ny Rail
road. His trunks were left Of Alchison, aud
conts ined copies Of letters which are said 10
lm2licste him in conspiracy sgsinstthe Cow
eminent. The steamers Saturn and Polar SLas
from The Missouri river last night brought down
Q large number Of Kansas emigfanls bouud
East,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05

DEvAsrArIos.-A writer from the Choclaw
county, on the borders Of Arkansas, says that
SO great mas been the recent devastation ofthe
Iocusis throughout "tte Nstion," as thst
nearly all there have abandoned their corn and
cotton crops OF the season In despair. Great
consequent suffering on account Of this sfaic-
lion from Divine Providence is anticipated.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05
CAMPAIGN DEMocRATl
-


We win furnish the "Esioa Demsrcsti
from the second week In June, until niIer ths
election in November, sbout ere months, fOf
FIFTY CENTS, the money to b. paid u al.
Vance. The coming contest IS to the coun.
Try the most importer. one that has ever Ia.
ken place, sad il is imporlsnt that Democrat.
&c information be disseminated among The peo-
pie. Every democrat voter IN the county esh
atfOtd 10 take our paper for tina length Of time ,
and Oush. to do so. Will not some ofour reg
ular subscribers in each township. interest
themselves ia our behalf, and procure a list
and send usi Let as all DO what we can for
the cause Of Democracy. Send Jour names
mud money, friends.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05
Judge M,Lssp,, vies, in ls4z.

AsJudge M'Lean is prominently be fore The
public ns a candidate for the Presidency, on
tie Republican" ticket, il will no, be smiss
10 revert TO his former opinions on the subjec,
OF ccngresslonal interference in The territories
oa he subject Of slavery. In l847, in a letieI
which was published at tina, time, he says:
''Now, there is no specific power in the
Consultation which auihoriz. IS tie organization
OF a Territorial Government Sach q mower
was given IN relatioh 10 the District OF Co
lumblsi'and II was equally Necessary in regard
10 oiher'T Territories. But il this power be i'm
piled hoin the specific power giyea 10 regulate
The disposition Of lie public .snds, il mus,
under The t1ove rule, he limited 10 means suit.
able to The end in view. II Congress 20 be-
You'd this IN the organrzaiiom OF a Territorial
Government, they act without limitation, and
may ESTABLISH o monarchy. Admit that they
may Organise a government " hich s~hollptoteci
the lSnt'sipnrchased aud provide for she admin
~ls'falion o. jasti:e among The Setiiefs, ii does
by no meaas follow tina! they may establish
f%slsytry. TtEs is a relation waGcA most be
created by the local sover ignty. tits a mu.
nlcipal regulaica OF limited origia II is o
municipal relation, over which the Federal
government can exercise no control. And
above oil, the institution Of slavery is moi
within any implication which can be drawn
from the pawer 10 regulate aud dispose Of the
public or other property Of the United States.
as before remarked, slaves are not treated 10
The constitution as property. They ase made
property by the Ii w-"
This was uige M'Lean's opinion nine years
ago, and 81 il was good doctrine then It is eqally
good aow. This is what Democrats contend
for. Ii is the basis-tFe true ra,eht and mean.
ing Of the Kansas Nebraska oct.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05

aJour West Alexandria friends will please
accept our thanks for their interest in Our be-
! hsiG, andthe list'of' new Subscribers they have
sent.us. 'Theie tare a'few mbre good demo
Gratis in that .ection who ought 10 take the
poper, and would If ws;,edxpon. Send them
along, %ffieals, and Keep The .'ball rolling"
aud we will make Know No,hingism'aiid its
miaions squirws. during the campaign.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05
The ~Conyention.

We had hoped we would be able tep,eseni
10 our readers the nominee Of fheSBemocraiic
>EationaiC Convention, in this weeks paitr.--
sButup TO the time OF going tO'qress, fWeaues-
day aitetnoon) no balIjltinss were made the
three days have been taken up in e~dfecting q
permanent organization. Everything seems
to go on tremendously, and The best offeei'ng
'pr.vaiis throughout The proceedings 4of the
Convention. which is said TO compose the
ablesi, and best looking set Of 'Taen, tlfatever
assembled in a body. 1t would be superfu-
'ous in Us 10 speculate as 10 the prospects Of
the several candidates be- fore the Convention
for nomination, as each Of their friends appear
'sanguine OF the success of their ~fayotite. We
'fmtend 10 await patiently its deliberations and
10 abide its decision, having every confidence
in its judgement and ability 10 make a selec-
ton which will be q credit To il, and the party
to support. The city is crowded 10 excess
ii was eslimated or last Tuesday, that there
were frty thousand strangers had arrivediand
The cry was .s,ill they come" 4
We regret TO have it to state that sie'po-
ceedings Of the Convention on Monday morn.
ing we're interrupted by the forcible entry into
tie hall, Of The Bentonian de 'egate, who had
been refused admission by the door Keepers
Such "Bosder Rufianism' on The part Of The
>Bentonians, was a disgrace and an insult Of
the lowest kind TO The assembly. They al
forwards consented 10 retire ipeaeeably from
the Hall, which theyAad desecra.ed and en-
tered by The power Of The bowie knife and
pistol.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05

uThe Dagueneotypes Ambre.ypes and
Photographs Of Ball. No. 20 and:s 81 Fourth
street. Cincinnati, certainly are beautiful and
all who have seen p~ronounces them SO. Drop
IN on Ball. and see how admirable his al.
rangensnts are. He cannot be surpassed as
an artist.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05

aJThe London Times says: All &ings
'considesed, We doubt whether The cost Of the
war, from frst 10 last, win be much undel
Et00,oo0yo0o, an immense sun, but cviden,l,
not On iniclersble lene, when it IS considered
that ii falls eery nuch under the expenditure
OF this county ia Vie oae closing year Of The
last great war. 4.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05
Nail Letting Exorbiant Demands Of Raul
road Company.

toao tompAuJs ~
Into dsy'spsper will be found an adser.
tiscment for proposals fof carrying the mail
from Indianapolis to Dayton, Ohio. The mail
on This route is now carried on The Indfsaa
Central snd.Dayion aud Western Rsiirpad ,
but we understand these railroad companies
refuse to carry The mail after the ifst Of July
next, when their contract expires, unless the
G Government pays then double tbe.price they
are now receiving. They receive Of present
Sl26 per mile per annum, msking $4,000 a
year for the service. The, demand $3.50 per
mile, just double the present pay. The
Postmaster General regards this ss an untea'
sonable and sxoTbisnt demand, sndifsr above
A fair compensation for The services to.be.per-
formed; heuee'he has declined TO accede 10 i,
and is Jnsea to theaRceessiiy Of enlearofing
10 find a cheaper moce Of conveyance. IL
must be very apparent 10 The people that II
the demands Of rsilrcsd companies are 10 be
acceded io,'uiiilions or dollars, IN edition 10
the revenues Of The: p. o. Department, WILDE
required topayfor the transportation Of mails
on railroads. 1.-The miiroad companies through.
out the country demand to have their pay
doubled at the end OF each .contTsct tenn,
there is no limit 10 the amoun they will re-
.quire The Government 10 pay; for II is we'll
understood these corporations are perfectly
soulless. Railroads should have q fair com
pensation for mail service; they stould'be
paid in proportion 10 the raies they chargeex
press Companies and private individo ais, andno
more. There is 10 Justice 10 charging the Gov
eminent double or treble as much as tbey
charge individuals or private conrpsniess ye,
such is the result Of their defssnds.
II the railroads In question persist IN their
present demands The mail Carrying ia this re-
gion wilt have to be dcae BY horsepower. No
one whoknows anything about The cosfofrar.
rying The mail doubts but what il can't be done
at q much'chespef rate than The lailroacsssk,
but, of course. with considerable less speed
The people will suffer some Inconvenience in
this respect, but they will experiences in il tie
effects Of overshadowing corporation 'pflyi
leges.- Richmond Ind JefersOaian, Ady 80.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05

rTTheie ore twelve hundred fegulsrpolice
men in the city Of New York. Yet SO light is
The confidence placed in them, that no less
than shTee hundred and sevenly,two private
wstcbrnen are employed by banks, insurance
companies and merchants; and 10 the wealthy
quarter Of the upper Wards, men are privatel1
paid for watching private houses.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05

aTWe hsd a very heavy frost in his parad
sthe r~countF3 on last Thursday night. which
-provcdyv-sy destructive 10 beans, tomatoes,
n'&c. We learn that The corn crop was also
considerably injured by its severity. ,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05

ExrIAr pN.-Tbe Bos,ea Post says that Mr..
Herbert, M. G.. from California, who killed
the waiter, Heating, at Winasd's hotel in
Washington, has given 10 the widow Of HE de.
ceased a neat house, settled uPon her band
some annuity, and provided for tie education
OF her children.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05

Observation-Disclosures.
list. SHELDON LKELL0GG, Of Hamilton
-2l. HENRY T SEDAN, OF Hamii;on.
I'D. DAVID CLARK, of Montgomery.
s4th. |. II. THOMAS, OF DarSe.
18th. EDWARD FOSTER, OF Willioms,
9Th MIC iAEL II. DAVIS, OF Clermon..
9TH WILLIAM CR0SSEN, OF Warren
18th. WILLIAM KERSHNER. OF CtaIk.
9th GEORGE Z SEENA, Of Senees.
LEVI DUNCAN o fJacksoR,
. llIh. ALFRED McvEFGH .of Fairfield
4. 18th. JACOB SLYE I, ofFrsukl lin,
: 18th. JOHN TIFFT Of Huron,
18th. JOHN C. MYERS,efAshlsnd.
18th. JOSEPH BURNS, of Coshoc,on.
.i5ta. JAMES M. GAYLORD, o. Morgan.
.iTth BENJAMIN.. SPRlGGS, of Noble.
eiSth. ALPHoNSo HART, Of Portage.
roth HENRY H. DODGE, Of Gu ahoga.
10th. GEORGE G.. GILLEfT, Of Ashtabula
-sist. GEORGE COOK, of Harrison.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05
me Press anal its 1naenendsnoa

Some persons have q strange idea OF the~in-
dependence cf,he press. They oppear to- Goa
slider Mat 1T consists m the indiscTiminate
abuse of everything and everybody. Nay,
they submit anonymous communications, full
OF The vilest SANDERS, and then are astonisn-
ed at the journalist who has the independ.
ence 10 refuse their insertion. Ask them 10
attach their names 10 their allegations, and
thus 10 assume the responsibility, and they
manifest the utmost Indignation. Their indie
pendence consists in ATTACHING others under o
mask, and with on unwillihgness 10 father
their ISLANDERS, when csllel upon SO 10 Go.--
They must have every thing their own way, or
II not, they will charge a want of iadepend-
eace. An egregious error, and one that they
will discover sooner or later. A journalists
would indicate anything but independence,
who would permit his column 10 be used or
abused on all occasions without regard 10 his
Judgement, or the feelings of others. True
independence consists in acting in a firm and
nahae5 asd ender a sense OF RICH I
and proptieiy. Ga The utfer hand, the circum.
stance Of having. the coairdl Of newspaper,
not induce The impression, tirst no re-
sponsibility is involved, and HAT individuals
may be assoiled with impunity. On the cor.
trary, the fact should only induce the
more caution, inasmuch as the possession of
power does not constitute a guarantee for its
on any and every occasioa.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05

6TWe hope our ieaiersJwiIl inJulee us in
any errors'which tnoy occur in this weeks pa.
rper. We had moi time topay The usual atten-
:iop 10 reading Of proofs.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05

A Cssz Eoa SYSTEMATICALLY Buffalo RepuJ-
lie, Of the itensifed negro W. rshipers,
states, thata few days ago, "a negro. fat and
wholesome, with abonta pound and hslfoi
rags on his persoa," called at the police Office,
in that city ond waited some time 70; The JUS
tee. The Republic then adds:-''The Justice
came, and thea IBIS greasy Hack man told bis
story. His name wasJoLn Wright, and he had
been a slave in Middietown, Della ware, and
was owned there, ADD ran away in 1855. He
had had a hard time Of il. The people Of
Canada didn't want him over tlrete-aobody
wanted LIN, and he didn't want robody-he
didn't care for snytbing he vented to 60 70
the peniteutiaIy, make his viii end end his
days there.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05

IRA western editor suggests as q good rally
ing cry fot the Black Republicans: Millions
for black pOOi, but not a cent for lOaits sleep!
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05

NJ B. -Governor MEoLL has resumed the
practice Of the law, at Lancaster.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05
EVTON, o., TUNES, 1855.
esmosrati, Presidential Electors . rOAiO.
SENATORIAL ELECT, rs.


NvlIliam KennOn,-J r., Of Belmont
Alexander II. Miller, Of Butler.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-05

}DEMoCRATIc STATE TICKET.