davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-28

Gov. Chase and the Banquet.

At the Banquet at The Burnet House, on the
evening OF The 22d, Governor CHASE, who
was present, was not official called upon 10
respond 10 any tosS. or sentiment that was Of
f red. He was not officially recognized, OIL
though he sal al the right hand Of the Presi
dent Of the evening. the Honorable Mayor OF
The city. The omission was very noticeable.
Whether il resulted from The inadverlence Of
the Committee Of Arrangements, IN The multi
pliciiy OF their julies, OF whether, IN framing
lhe loasts aud naming those who were 10 re
spond 10 them, they were influenced By high
er considerations than The mere courtesy Of
the mater, we canGol say. Quite a large por-
ton of The audience, however, seemed 10 be
by no means dIspleased with the arrangement;
and wien il was proposed 10 call Chase oIl
upon volunteer sentiment, given by Cover.
nor Wright. OF Indiana, strong d!s0pprpbalon
was expressed. Those who had manifested
il had undoubtedly impressed upon their minds
The iniunctions contained in the Farewell nd.
d.ess OF the immortal hero whose natal ami
perSary they were celebrating, and who coun
seled his coun.rymen ITO frown indignantly
upon the first downing OF an sfiempt 10 eniee
| bic the ties which link together the various
paris Of Tins Union" They allowed their ma
tionai and ~patr;otie feeling upon an occasion
so well calculated to inspire them, 10 have
full sway, and in their dislike Of an indiyidu'
al whose whole life has been spent in excl
Ting discord, hatred and bad blood between
The Northern and Southern sections Of our
couniry-whose G constitution he condemns and
trsmples uBder foot forgot that tribute Of
courtesy 10 lie Office OF G Governor, which. I'M
der ordinary circumstances, they would have
paid. The treatment the Governor received
at the banquet, however Jlseourleous, is q
mosi significant illustration Of The strength Of
the Union sentiment among our people, who
are utterly opposed 10 all sectional agitation,
Beilsmy Storer replied in lieu oil the Cover
nor. and made a most patriotic appeal, which
ELECTED ihunders Of applause. The Judge was
particularly happy in bis remarks, which were
exactly suited 10 The time ond occasion, being
entirely and thoroughly national, and express.
ed a regard Tor The Union as paramount 10 all
other cons iderolions.-Cin Eng.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-28
LYnoh Execniion.

One OF the most Infamous, Outrageous aud
black hearted deeds Of lynch execution on
record took place at Charleston, H., q few
days sgo, on the person Of an individual, by
the name Of Monroe. who was convicted and
sen'eucedi 10 be hung for The murder Of a man
by the name ofEningtoh. From The partie-
ulars given ~ the papers, we learn, thai the
Governor had granted him q respite Of three
months that he might prepare himself for his
fate, which respite itseems, was not known los
crowd OF wretches who assembled on the day
which had been appointed 10 witness the ex-
Fecution OF Monroe, aud rather than be disap.
pointed in their Qualification, they broke open
The prisea, dragged their unhappy victim from
its gloomy walls. and alter wholly ~inioxics.
ting him by administering liquor ard opium,
aud ciuelly decorating aud abusing him, took
him to the edge Of Town and hung him up be-
fore the eye Of thousands while his body
was bloody from the wounds they bad infict-
ed! The lllinosian, published at MARSHALL,
ILL.,, in speaking Of this disgusting affair. says
l." They had assembled. the bruialized
wre,ches, 10 witness a scene OF blood; ant
rather than be disappointed-rather than re-
turn 10 their homes without participating il
the to them delicious leasts for which they hot
ass embed rather than be deprived Of The, Il
them, exquisite enjoyment Of seeing a fellow
being suspended by The neck between tb'
Heavens and The Earlh-they tore him ftou
his place OF confinement, inhumanly abu
sed him, and then, drunk and beastialized
as he was prepared for their hands, witt
a malignant batbarity unparalleled, sent hin
before the awful presence Of his God Il
there Isl shade OF crime darker than that o
which he was guilty, bis act will shine lik,
a deed OF virtue beside the blackness which
enshrouds theirs I! Hthere is any deed for tn
commission OF which the %veriest fend incar
male Of hell itself should blush, theirs is tina
deed
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-28
0NE or rue BOYS.
me Pacific.

The New York Herald OF the 18Th gays;
"There are no tiiings Of the Pacific. We
do not, however, entertain sppiehenSions for
her safely, and briefly give The reasons for the
lailli that is in US, based upon The sdpposiliun
that an accident happened 10 her machinery
when she was, perhaps, Eve or SIX days ou:.-
The Pacific left Liverpool on the 23d OF Janu-
.aty, and was seen on the following day of
Waterford, on the Irish coast, since which
time up 10 The departure ofthe Conqaa nothing
has been heard OF bet. But niue days, il will
be observed, elapsed between tile sailing Of
the two vessels. II, therefore, the Paeife's;
machinery gave way as was the case with
the Atlantic ia December, 1851, even on her
third day out, she could not have made IN
English or an Irish hsIbOr in time for The news
Of her safely 10 have reached Liverpool on ths
day The Canada left. The Atlantic, which
sailed from Liverpool on the 9Th iast., and 10
now due at this port, may possibly bring intel
~lieence OF her; but there Is no cause Tor seri-
Gus alaIm even If We do not hear OF her till
The arrival OF The succeeding steamer. We
have alluded to The accident 10 The AlIante on
her western passage four years ago. That
event is no doubt fresh IN The recollection Of
our readers; OF least no Resident OF this me-
tropolis will ever forget the spontaneous oui-
bnIs: OF Joy from our entire population which
greeted the arrival Of .be africa on The even
ing VI Saturday, Feb. Is, 1859, with Tie news
that The atlantic had anchored ia safety in HE
harbor OF Co:k. The incidents OF that memo
rifle voyage we recapituIate below, os they
serve 10 strengthen The theory we have adyan-
ced with reference 10 The missing steamer Pa
cifc. Tie Atlantic sailed from Liverpool OH
The 2Sth pecembeb 1851, and on the 9Th Of
January, 10 latitude fofly.six degrees twelve
minutes. longitude forty one degrees, dnring a
heavy gale, broke her shaft. She was hoye.lo
under storm canvass, and was Obliged 10 iie-to
during the two following days on aocount Of
the storm. On the 9Th the wind changed aud
she was headed for Halifax, distant eight hun
bred ami nineiy.seven miles. AL noon Of e
10Th the wind sprung up from The south west,
! when she hove 10 onct more, aud OF HE lilh
turned back 10 the England coast, q t~is,once
Of some one thousand four hundred miles,
Ths Africa brought the news Of her safety to
New York with The Atiantie's psssengrrs,)
FEBRUARY Is, 1852, so that the vessel was mis-
sing ESQ FAR as was known in The United
States forty. nine days. If the Pseifc is OF
sea 10 day, she has been out only twenty six
DAYS"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-28

UThe London Times has q remarkable ar
.icle upon the difficulties between the United
States and England, in re alton to Central
America, and practically comedies that the
American Interpretation Of the Clayton Bull
wer treaty is just. II recommends the aban-
donment Of British Possessions in thnl quarter.
The Times says:
'Let US take our stand on the literal con-
siruclion OF the Clayton Bulwer treaty, which
accomplisbes for US all that we can reasona-
bly, desire in Central America. Let us frank.
ly give up our questionable tight 10 The Mos
quito proiecioraie and the Island Of Ruaian,
and, by lhe wayol delivering ourselves Of The
whole embarrassment OF once and forever,
throw the worthless settlement OF Baiize into
the bargain. In return, let US call upon the
American Government not on,y to observe its
portion Of the treaty, in respect of which we
have hitherto had nothing 10 complain, but
also 10 root out lbe gang Of pirates, and muir
|derers who have taken possession Of the State
of Nicaragua, and hold il, in defiance Of The
will Of both countries. Such an example
would do more 10 carry out the intention Of
the treaty, than any amount Of protection 10
drunkeh sasages o: occupation Of Worthless
Islands"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-28

The "ODD FE Lows LITERARY CAsHET,"-
for March has been laid upon our table, by
the gentlemanly publishers, Messrs. TURNER
& GRAY, and is a most excellent number.--
Since the commencement o fihe new volume,
this Magazine has improved very much in ap
pedrance and contents, and its circulation has
increased considerable. There is none ofthe
monthly publications we welcome more hear
tily 10 our sanctum, than the "0dd Fellows
Caskst." II is published at Cincinnati at 81
per aanum in advance. We will take pleas
ure in receiving names for This excellent book
Send them along with the funds.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-28
The Corruption Of the Present Congress Con
fessed,

The Washington correspondent OF the Gin
cinnaii Times thus speaks Of the shameless
profigacy and corruption OF the present oppo-
siiion Congress. He says:
"Speaking OF Arrangements ] am quite SUE
that no Congress has ever assembled 10 ,his
country in which intrigue, scheming. and |
can almost say vile corruption, was practiced
10 o greater extent.
"There is a ereedinese, a sel6sbness exhib
led by a great majority Of the members which
is guile astonishing, while the crowd OF Office
seekers, lobby-men and wire puIIers are per-
fecily ravenous for public piunderj but II is
Scuptural declaration that where :he carcass
is, there will the eagles be gathered togelhef.'
In this case 'buzzards' should be substituted
for 'eagies.i"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-28

HczzA FOR Curip!- Cupid,s inthe ascend
ant. He has got The field al last. Lsdies, do
you want husbandsi Gentlemen, 10 you
wan. wiyesl Are you in love with any par
ticuIar p~erson3 Would you like 10 know how
to compel them, quietly but ifresis,ibly. 10
love you in returna Then take our advice
The scientific Professor RoSpoUr, OF New
York, has written a startling book called "The
Bliss Of Marriage, or The Ar Of Love Making
advertised in our paper today, that tells you
how to accomplish it. Read il, but remember
religiously to keep the Eeeret. Don't tel
anybody for the world. or else everybody will
be getting married IigbtoG.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-28
Democratic Victories In the Kew York Town
we Elections.

The Rochester IN. " Union, in speaking
of the town elections being held in that STATE.
says:
''The town elections are now being held
in different parts OF The Slate. 81 lar as head
from The Drmocrals ere largely ahead; aud The
flindoos nowhere. The mysterious charm Of
Know. Nothlngism is broken. and HE oplsr is
fast fading into insigBifcance.
''0ld Chemung was swept by the Kno W
Nothings last year, AMI Elr ira was their
STRONGHOLD. Atthe election on Tuestpy The
Democrats beat The Hipdoos in EImira by q
a lmndso e majority. In chemung county o |
the towns but Chemung have chosen Demo-
cratic Supervisors, and in the exception the
Hindoos had only twenty majority. We arc
happy to welcome he return Of Chemnng 10
her ancient faith"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-28

band ina lly played q piece, ahdI beiiye gave
general saiislac ion,
Before closing | will remark that the room
OF ne time become very warm, Il was d tie
time thai Professor Charcoal wss singing bis
Igfeai olopiece. the Marse:tles Hymn / wns
gazing al lhe Professor Win pleasure, and lhe
great drops Of perspiralion that eecked his sa-
Bile bow, were i,ems Of proof concluslte, OF
the warmth Of his feelings ss we'll as the Ia
Dor be was performing. when suddenly. pbew,
| never shall forget il, The eapIosi6a Of a by
dIogen gasometeT in q tight room, is 10 COM
parIson al all, the Brass band were ovefHhei I'M
ed and lest in a high slate Of seeHfsd con lus-
non. broke for The door, gssplng tori bneelh
OF fresh air, elirely cured af my love offree
soiiism, aud wondering II The Estop Coraet
Band would ever go serenading singing school
again, wheu The weather is cold aud The
rooms are very warm.
ONE or TIE BOYS.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-28
Printing the Laws.

We see o bill has been introduced inio the
Legislature, 10 repeal the law authorizing the
The pubiico lion Of The la W in The newspapers.
Let such men as choose take this position, ard
vote for snch a bill and our word for il, every
such member will be repudioted by bis con-
siiiuency, If they are men Of ordinary inlelli-
gence, and wish 10 know the laws which gov
ERIN them. IL is heathenish policy, al best,
a practice OF making laws to govern them and
al the same time keeping those laws from the
knowledge Of the people whose liberty, and
rights are affected by them. We are satisfied
that in Clermont county, a man who would
oppose the publication OF The laws in The
newspapers, 50 The people eau have sn oppor
tunity 10 see them, could not receive 0 decent
vote OF the people. This bill is worthy only
of such as desire 10 90 back 10 the dark nges,
when people knew nothing ofthe laws oil theiI
government, nor cared to know Ger.
mont Sun. 3,.s f~
GPWe don't believe, Bro. LEEDS, that such
a silly ignoramous could secure a dozen Of
votes in the county Of PrebIe. His c%onslilu'
enis, whoever they are, shout ID vote hima leoih'
etn medd lie, with q "John Donkry," on one
side and his own simple "Phis" on the other
We hope that the Till will be booted out o
the Legislature, together with the iadiyidus
who introduced it. for surely, neither are f
10 be there.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-28
Gives it un

The Louisville Courier, an old-lin Wing
paper in Kentucky, while advocating the re-
.orsan:zatiol ofthe Wing party, verl frankly
says: &
1--WE do mol for a moment, suppose that the
Wings can have a hope for their own success
ia the next campaign. We believe that il Is
written down in the book Of fate that the De.
nocracy will sweep the whole country at tie
Presidential election in November next. We
do not entertain The shadow Of doubt hut
The, willcarry Kentuck by a sweeping major
lily. Would il mol be much better, then, for
hose Wings who have principe and not self:
interest IN view. 10 support their cwn men and
measures, especially y hen they know that IN
doing so they more certainly secure the pres
ent success Of the Democracy which they re-
gard as SO necessary
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-28
Rail Road Accident.

We regret nuch that it is our duty 10 recort
another serious accident on the Han. ilton ant
Eaton Railroad, which occurred on Tues
day Of last week near Camden, and resulted
in the death Of the engineer, Mr.. L. E. Var
Dusen. The accident was caused by The
breaking Of an axle of the Engine, which threw
il off the track, and falling upon Mr.. Van Du.
sen, injured h i'm so much that he expired in ;
few hours afterwards.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-28

ON LIouoR PRosEcUrlosss--Tbe report OF The
Attorney General ip another column makes Q
bad show for the economy Of The liquor prose-
%cutions in Ohio under The Temperance Law.
Returns are only received from Jfty seoen
eouniies, moi including Hamilton or Cuyahoga
Counties, and yet The costs Of prosecution
lake out Of he pnblicireasuries over rwENtf
Five THOUSAND DoLLARsl
Now, add 10 this lawyers fees, and persona
expenses, and loss Of time, and we have .
round sum ofpublic plumber, and still as much
liquor drank ss ever. II is a rich subject FOL
rehsction,-Ohio Statesman,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-28

Ut Al Printers Festival al Boston a shor.
time since, The following capital toast was
drank: 81
TaE Ep'ToR-The nan who is expected 10
know eyerytbjne lelLal hesbnows, and guess
al the rest, 10 make oath TO his own good
character, establish the reputation Of his Beigh-
bofs, aud elect all candidates 10 Office, 10 blow
up everybody suit everybody, aid reform The
world; 10 live for The behefi Of Others, and
have The epitaph on his tombstone, 'flere
he lies his lsst;'' in short, he 10 o locomotive
fuUning on The track OF public notcrietY his
lever Is his pen; his boiler is filed with ink,
his lender is his scissors. his driving wheel is
public opinion; whenever he expiodes 1t 10
caused by non.payment Of subscriptions.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-28

UCol. j. R. Snowden. the Director Of the
U. S. Mint has made his Annua. Report, 1t ia
a highly interesting document, and furnishes,
in reasonable limits, q detailed account Of The
operations OF this great national institution for
the year 1866. The deposits received and the
coinage at the principle Mint, during The year,
amounted in gold and silver, as follows
Deposits, l3.2l4,660
Coinage. l2,045, 952
The branches at New Orleans, San Francis.
CO, Dahlonega, Charlotte, and The Assay Office
at New York, were also actively employed
The entire amounts received and coined at the
Mint and its branches, including the Assay of.
fee, during The year, were as follows
Received, S64, STA, 37l
Coined, 56,3l2, 1875
The Director makes some excellent sugges.
tions in relation 10 the issue Of small coin. A
new Uachine has been obtoineG from Paris, BY
which the manufacture OF the half eagle will
be materially aided. II is not by any means
assumed that The coinage Of the eagle and
double eagle will be discontinued; hut as q
general rule, adapted to the principle Mint
and to the branches in the Atlentic States, il
is believed that the time has come, 10 return tc
smaller denominations of gold coin, su b ss
the half. eagle, quarter. eagle, and dollar. Mr..
Snowden says that this description Of coin j,
PARTICULARS applicable 10 q country SO greatl,
favored with The original production Of the
precious metal, and he thinks that The peopl,
at lOtge are entitled 10 a greater portion Of i'm
periShable money.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-28

F.'GoDEY's LApY's BooK."-The March
number of this popular periodical hos been
rece ived. The Engraving Of this number is
undoubtedly tie finest one We have ever seen
in any magazine, and the reading matter as
usual is excellent. Each number of"Godey''
seems 10 out.stTip its predecessor, in beauty
and excellence. Published at SO per onnum
in advance. Single subscribers can always
be furnished with back numbers.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-28
Democratic Meeting.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23,-A large meetingo l
the Democrats Of The Second CONCESSIONS
District was held At Windsor yestepioy. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Hon. Colin lneersolL
of Connecticut, and Ex- Governor Hibbafd, d
New Hampshire. Resolutions were adopted
enJofsing the Ksnshs Bill and the policy Of
The Administration. II u. fionehten and K,
Harvey were elected 4, delegates 10 The Dem
ocratic National Convention to meet Of Gin.
cinnati. The crowd wss imWsuse, sHd The
utmost enthusiasm prevailed,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-28

An AGED MIssIoNARY.-The Directors ofthe
London Missionary Society have heard Of The
death Of a venerable missionary, Mr.. Davis
who landed in Tahiti 10 1901, and died at his
work at Papara in August last, in his eighty
fifth year. He died on Lords day morning
having preached on The preceding Sabbath
I hus called 10 his rest and reward after fifty
four years oil missionary labor in Polynesia.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-28

pWe are again under obligations 10 J. W.
KEENAN,, Esq. our efficient Mail Agent, for the
daily papers in advance Of the mail. These
are very acceptable, for by some means or
another our daily Enquirer, fails to arrive
until the next day. We hear oil its subscri-
Der conplain. Why is it2
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-28

aFThe common law is Of no avail in the
Georgia Senate. A bill declaring that any
will, freeing slaves, shall be null end void, so
far as the manumission is concerned has pass
ed The Senate Of that Stale.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-28

GTlt is stated by the most experienced iruii
growers in various portions Of the country,
that from examination made, the peach buds
have been alI-or nearly all = destroyed by the
excessive cold weather Of the last six weeks.
The prospects Of a supply Of this luscious
fruit the coming Summer, is therefore, very
gloomy.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-28

GTMr. HagaD, Of the Kentucky Senate. has
ca led The susptioD Of that body 10 the facl
thai slaves are constantly escaping from thai
State. ard he advocates ths establishments
b poice along the border coupties.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-28
roHanEssIoNAL ELEcroRs.

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS.
LIST. SHELDON l. KELLOGG, Of Hamilton
ID. HENRY F SEDAN, Of Hamilton.
81. DAVID CLARK of Montgomery.
4th. j. II. THOMAS, Of DsrSe.
5th. EDWARD lSr R, OF Williams.
9Th. MIC IAEL ". DAVIS, Of Clermont.
9TH WILL M CROSSEN, ofWarren.
9Th. WILLIAM KERSIlNER, OF CLARK.
9th GEORGEsE SEENA, OF Seneca.
10th. LEVI DUNCAN Of Jackson,
9TH. ALFRED McVEiGH, of Fairfield.
18th. JACOB SLYE /, Of Frankiin.
18Th. JOHN TlFFT Of Huron.
I4th. JoHNrC. MYERS, OF As bland.
18th. JOSEPH BURNS, Of Coshocton.
l6tl. JAMES M. GAYLORD, o: Morgan.
nth BENJAMIN f. SPRIGGS, Of Noble.
18th. ALPH0NSo HART, of Portage.
10th HENRY H. DODGE, Of Gu ahoga.
Doth. GEORGE G. GlLLE IT, Of Ashtabula
sist. GEORGE COOK, of Harrison.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-28

GJRELABLE,-Bail's p%ictdres, taken at bis
Gallery, No. 10 Fifth street, may be relied on
as being perfectly accurate, lilelike aud naiu-
raj. Ills pictures Of children are perfect gems
as he has . peculiar mack ofiaking the Little
ones.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-28

No. % FouRTH sraEE7, - Remember that
BalPs gallery is on Fourth street, No. %. I
there Is any Thing you desire in the shape ofh
photograph, vitro,ype or Ds~guerreotype, he
can furnish itse ! moments notice
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-28

GTLesvenwor;b city contains three hundred
and seven buildings, Of which sevenly-six are
business houses. During the last year, one
dry goods firm there sold $4,000 worth Of
goods.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-28
Nomination at Philadelphia.

The Philadelphia Convention has finally
nomins led Millard Fillmore, Of New York, for
President, and Andrew Jackson Donaldson,
OF Tennessee, for Vice President.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-28

aTA Committee Of The Pennsylvania LegiS-
lature to whom was referred the application Of
Judge Kane, for a change OF venue in tue sui
brought against him by Possamore Williamson,
have reported adverse TO the change.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-28
URead the Foreign news in to days paper
are oftbe most interesting character.

UTGen. F. MARSH, or the Senate, has GU
thanks for his many favors in the way OF send
ing Us public documents, &c.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-28

The steamship Alabama arrived this morn
iag from sepise In search Of The Pacific,
The Propeller Attic sailed from HALIFAX on
The Goth.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-28

az The editor OF the Boston Posi- says that
.ihe gseat question OF The day now is-rWhieh
class OF OniceIs connected withthe Railroads
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-02-28

U"PLrERsoN's MAGAZINE" for March is
upon our table, filed with choice Iotof orr
einal matter, and illustrated with 'eTse White
Doves" the latest Fashion Plates and pat
terms of every description. Fol The price Pc
t%erson's book is decidedly the best in the
Union. Only 50 per annum in advance.