davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-08

Ioue p H.TALLxAr CHAR:zsParxks
'opghzeepsie, ". Y. DaYenport,iora'
TALLNAE 4 POWERS,
Attorneys& Councillors at Law,
and Land Agents.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
& n.ce Brady street, betwee second and Third SITS.
( ASDS bought and sold on Commission. Having
Lslso an Office in Eastern View York, ii point
rom which aarse emigration may Misrepresentation
me present season, we have unusual advantages to
! isposs OF lands to actual settlers.
Neboansneyotialed on Real Estatesecuriiy.
-REFERENcEs--
NsR York City. Psughkeepse NY.
=. on John Van buren,, Hon Charles II. Rugzies,
. &C. Flayy, =. Gilbert Dean,
$ Charles OFConor. = 81 Vasser g. Co.,
William 2. Hsyemeysr, q. Benson LOSING
A 1thony J Bleecscr, Prof. $. r. B. Morse.
VILLAIN B.saidmor+. Utica, \. Y,
Albany, y. x. Ion. Horstio Seymour
iii, Cs2ger s Porter Chicago, III.
q 3gsboome, King and Boias K.Swift and Co..
Rfastus Corning. Mile and Fowler,
Apii3d W.T. VI p.Nood and Co.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-08

a. raF lAgEs1-We invite the atten.
aoa d readers, aad especially lades, to the
advertisement NJ MezsTs. Sucklaud, Judd
aaI Dnuhsm They have just Teseiveds
spiaRdid IT,, Of S,iks, Mefinoes, Felvets,
GsrGr. S,irh they promise 10 sell Al low
psess IHo.f nnw stock Dc worthy of ex-
animation.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-08

Tallman, Powers 4 Mclean,
TANKEHg AND DEALERS IN EXCHANGE,
AAAEr asAss.E lnMA

nf2ICP Brady Stree, ae ,assn Second and hifa
oSlrgets. Exchange I'll ne principal cate' of
o United States, Great Britain, Ireland ana N"h-
ns atsl Europe bought and sold.
Notes and TRAITS collected anil proceeds RENTED
g any part Of the Unted states at current fate7 81
Exchange.
Collections Of notes, drafs, accounts, iegactes ano
Uncertainties made in all parts 81 The United states
CgRaass aud Europe.
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold an commission
aBd Dividends collected.
Land Warrants bought, sold and located.
Exchange on cities In the United ststes;
Carpenter s. Vermilge, View York Cit:
Albany City Bank, Albany,S Y:
Buffalo City Bank, Buffalo, NJ;
Bank Of G. ON msrce, Boston, Mass;
Tradesmen's Bank, Philadelphia, Pa;
Merchants 81 Manufacturer Bank, PiL.sb.rg, Pa
acKim IL Co, Baltimore, NJ d;
Gilmore & Rrotherton, Cincinnati, Ono;
Lucas 81 slmonds, 1T Louis, Mo,
Citizens Bank, New Orleans, La,
RK swif, Brother 4 Johnston, Chicago, H.
sept i56dwI
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-08

On alglarts OF the United States houEhtand sold.
COOK, SARGENT 4 COOK,
Bankers AMI and AGents,
Fort Dss Moinss. IoyA
Atlanta and Interior Banbs.
M 4 shall continue 10 receive and pay out the
w notes OF tho above Banks las we have done
their orgsnzation) after tine lJik nst.apc I'LL
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-08
F! IFS 8, 4 q 8 in Block 20, corner of Farram' IN
j Third Streets.
tPl7dr COOK s. sAsGkkT.

tIr. John &. Dsve has tbi. day been admit.
III led Farmer il our firm. The business yin
gs continued e. herete forc. and under the 49,
H.sa,e and style. COOK & SARGENT
Bsfenpost, A pritIst Ia56.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-08
BUILDING LOTS

I'oR sale al 'ar prices and all on long credit 10
l. facilitate improvements
COOK s. SARGENT
win sell lots Ia parties who will build them his
snHson, at moderate prices and 9 credit Of i, g
and ) years. June s. rs.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-08
GUELICH & STEWART,
Notaries Public
CA Rn

~ T. KNAPP [succsssor Of Kuaup A R.ama.,
~ would return sincere thanks q ~ nassoss ~
we oid nrm Tor the very liberal ssppess estsn1 -
them, and hopes by renewed eG0fts - kie - -
receive In future liberal shars Of psssenaSe =
d'se riminasins pnoles He viil q All 49, - :
sioTsa fali and complete stcek 81 &C., ~
pie and Fancy OF iAe bsss and ueoe r.ssio.s15s
ssyes, ~hieh no aaltoso hims ~ "a 81 = esissa
shieh cannot tail 20 Meet Ne vieWs q ii hasarS-
tie extends en- iuvsAatlpn u aRx0o ean ~ 40
'AIoush his wsrssos1s, No. kG1Gas lsv.
Davenport ocs l-d0 49, - 81. = tAs
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-08

tserchief equa, Luhins. only 20 cts per bottle.
Ar J0UY'S.
srlS Brady St BET th and J,h opp Christian Chapel
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-08

Wagon Tor sale
. f-.H. r ATE Farm s. HEnH ,rr val. .s #at. A s
\ als loeJ4iau5 q. H.-.-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-11-08

SELEar SoHoots.--We refer 70 IL, ad.
vrrtscment Of Re-. 4 " ShIdy. We
presume from his conversational powers
shat be itaa ta' gilt al Importing to others
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31
chic Legislature
coLunpus, Thursday, Jan. "a, 1876.
norsr on RErnrsENrArrHs.

CoLuMBUs, Thufsdny, Jan. "a, 1856,
80. 1 ,a,;,;ons I'D n,oo,. ,;.,s n,a.s,
~ n ,hs,s was one Nv Mr. HoImes from ihr
I;f. Jns,,ance and I,,usi Comnany C;ncin,
Lhe insuIsiTe ' soco h ooS ~ ou uarp nas1 S ~ 'San
nav, aSaIns 'n1u ~, 10y ~ ;,un"ona,,. ~
WY" "
ac'eG 90 nS descended. no, this mer,or;,r
hn; oon! n.nS, oniv nnn,a;naI ~
snoa'u De ,eau. tara eoom mo- ,s,t,nsd y,
moaesi leqoess ns !, $3.50 n, H. no,ay
y ey.tns o.ate ona. mi,pon, Inn, q iac,
.olsse pspsl %T",sd s.a,ss Rans 70, ~
20 eslau'.sn TI;. na,, Nh msmor;
Lsn'haeS sann,s,sss a. st iess,. nasssd
= na !. ";,snes pr lie S,ots .Jaurnoiof [yester.
~, = ne no,;cs
The memorlal was read and deferred 10 The
commilte lee on Currency, Anamber Of peti-
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31
THE PRESIDENCY.

The time for the selection or n candidate
for the Presidency in 1856, is fast approach
ing, but how many have calculated The i'm
,portance Of The struggle before US? How
many believe that The fate OF this Union will
probably depend upon the result Of this one
conflict? How many believe that ''tbe cleo
ton of a Democratic President must be the
rallying cry Of all who will abhor, as the great
lest evil which could befaI US, tho disneplber-
'ment Of the Confederaey? The Wing party,
we have seen, IS Observation-Disclosures by the
Ohio riverand the southern boundary OF Penn
s%ylvaaia Abolitionism, heretofore a feeble
ana-insignifcant element, las been ensyoccd
and constituted a living andspowerful faction
by the :ccessi, n OF The old Whtg'paity OF the
north. The men who once rallied under the
standard Of Clay-an Webster, and sung The
praises and drank the health Of the American
Union in old Fanieul Hall, have haisted the
black piIntical flag Of The "Liberutor," and
are marching 10 battle against their brethren
of the South, under the lead of such men as
Hale, GiddingS and Garrison /! The proud
Wing ship that once sailed with the ''stals
and stripes" floating in the breeze, has foun-
dered upon the rocks Of d"isunion, and sunk
forever. But one hope is left for The Decla-
ration OF '76 and the Co institution OF 49,
That hope is in the old Democratic party
Thank God, that psrty Still hives, stiH loves
the Union, and is ready and able 10 DO battle
for the hopes OF man. And We shall not be
compelled 10 fight alone. The Wings Of the
South. abandoned by their brethren Of the
North, will come 10 the rescue of the great
national party founded by statesmen like JEFF
ferson, and nurtured by patriots like the Hero
of Che Hermitage. "'These are the tines" aS
Paine said of the revolutionary eras, "ihal
Try the souls OF men; !" and the Democrat thai
will falter in this hour Of his country's trial,
when The oppressed Of all lands are looking 10
us for aid, deserves TO sink 10 a depth of inia-
my far beyond the ordinary a;tainments OF The
vicious or the wicked. Lei US sacrifice al
our personal differences, repudiate all private
ambition, and like Washington, and Lafayette,
and Hamilton, and Jefferson, stand once more
shoulder TO shoulder, in defence of the ina.
'ienabIe rights OF man! Mighty obiaDts should
prompt mighty deeds, and the Democracy o.
the nation should enter the contest feeling
that they are called upon once more 10 fehi
the battle Of the Revolution"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31
nouR FLAG Is E =,

We rnn up at the head Of our columns to-
day, says The Ohio Statesman, the State Elec-
torol ticket, and the nominees on the Stale
ticket, as presented 10 the democrats Of Ohio,
Tor their sup Ottby the delegates in Conven-
tion on heS6th.
The Slate Electoral ticket is made aP ofex-
eellent %men--good and true, and il elecsed'in
November next, as we hope they maybe, lei
the candidate for President be who he may,
they are just the men 10 carry out the will OF
those elecang them, as designed 10y the Con-
~stiiution of The United Stetes,
TO the candhlstes on the State ticket, the
highest complimect.ws awarded, that Of o re-
uominatioh.ty acciamdtion. TWAS the high:
esl eulogy for their past services, and will be
followed by an enthusiastic support.
Never before have we witnessed, in the pro.
Greetings Of a State Convention, especially
where they took in the range OF a Presiden-
tial caTpaisn, SO much union aud harmony.
In the organ ization Of The Convention gener-
oil satisfaction prevailed. In the. adoption of
the resolutions, the very point on which a dis,
~cussion was anticipated, not mo- inside the
circle Containing The Delegates was heard, and
only one frt m line crowded Hobbies. The yeas
were loud aud enthusiastic, mixed with clap
ping Of hands. The denomination Of Judge
RANNEY, or Mr.. GRrswoLD, and Mr.. BARNEY,
was unanimous and by AocLAMArIoy J. anJ
The selection ofDelegates at large, 10 the Ma,
tional Convention, was unusually harmonious
and by q single ballot The same good feel.
ing unanimi'y OF sentiment prevailed also al
The celebration supper at the Neil House,
We again repeat that we never before saw SC
much done with so much unanimity. II is
ltue there were some Of The Delegates that
would have had some things different, but
when they found the majority against them,
ithey yielded in The best order and fell in with
the crowd. H., s.,ae III g-.t'ttt
There was noise and-confusion In the
fConyeHtion for q time, but it was simply on
thequestion OF delegates from Hamilton coun-
Fly. 1t was a mere contest about men, for all
protested the warmest advocacy OF the prin
ciples Of the Kansas and Nebraska act and
we had no right to judge any OF them insincere.
Hence this difficulty had nothing TO do with
the harmonious action Of the Convention on
Questions involving the platform, the most i'm
portant duty of The Convention. Il was on
The great issues OF TO tests Of birth or felig.
ion, non Intervention, and the sovereignty OIL
the Territories 10 ali matters pertoining tc
their domestic aloirs, that were Of vital i'm.
p%ortance 10 the future of the Democratic par.
ty. These questions settled, The disturbing
element OF the last two campaigns were allay.
ell, aud all cause or excuse for dissen,ion il
our ranks scattered 10 the winds. And We
have no doubt that the responses from ever,
part OF the States will be ofihe most harmo
NOUS and cheering character on all these is
sues, So
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31
Our Foreign Relations.

Greeley, writing 10 the Tribune, in refer
ence io'ptr foreign relations, says that within
a few years several Of The Foreign Ministers
have rendered their tribute 10 lie worth and
attractions OF a mericaD women BY The highest
evidence of their appreciation. Of both. Mr..
Bodisco married Mrs. Williams Of Georgetown;
sM. Sartiges, The French Minister, married Miss
Thotndike, oi fos,on; Mr.. Banneles, formerly
Secretary OF the Spanish Lego1 u, married
the sister Of Madam S%arliges, Mr.. Boileau,
present Secretary Of The French Legation,
married the daughter OF Col. Benton; MI.
MnrcoIeta, Min isier from Nicaragua. married
Miss Kickhmler, OF Washington city; NJ.
Caroalilo, the late CHILEAN Munster, gave two
manifestations Of this distinguished consider
alton" TO the United States, and now Mr..
Stoekl is about 10 swell The catalogue.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31
Our Book Table.

"PETERsoS's MAGEztNE" for February is
before us, as usual filed with the choicest
productions Of literary talent. 1t is hand
somely eIhbellished and gives lie latest Fash
ion Patterns. This periodical is one of the
best published. Edited by Mrs. Ann S. Ste.
nhens and c. Peterson, and only SO per
annum. Every lady 10 The nation should be
o reader Of its pages.
GRAnAM's MAGAZINE FOR February is npon
GU: table laden with choice literature ane
handsomely embelliSbei. This periodicali is
purely American and deserving in an eminent
degree the patronage OF The American people.
Published in Philadelphia by Geo. R. Ora.
ham, at SO per annum or two copies for So
Nobody should he without a copy OF this esii-
mable book.
"GoDEY's LADY's BOOK" for February is
illustrated with the "Nigh; before the Wed
ding" "Frst Music" Fashion plates, Pat.
terms, &c , and is filled with choice reading
which cannot fail 10 please its numerous rea-
ders. Published in Philadelphia at 50 pei
annum in advance.
"THE Holly TREE ISN," is the title Of q
new work by CHARLES dickens, in sever
chapters, just issued by T.AB. Peterson, Of
Philadelphia. The reputation The author has
as o writer, is sufficient 10 recommend the
book. For 12A cents copies OF the work will
be sent 10 any one free Of postage.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31
A FahehOod Nailed /

The next day after The Hon. WILLIAM Bio
Ira ives nominated in caucus for U. S, Sen.
ator, a telesrphic despatch appeared in sew
epl of The opposition journals, IN Phila4el
phia, to The effect tha he was an enemy o.
Nc. Buchanan, &c. Those acquainted vita
Gov. Rigler's sentiments knew This to be .
falsehood manufactured out OF the whole
cloth, and gotten up by some designing per-
son for The purpose OF creating difficulty 10 his
election on the following Monday, and also 10
accomplish something, If possible, against Mr.
Buchanan in other States. But The falsehood
has been promptly met in the right quarter,
and at the right time, as will be seen from The
following paragraph copied from the PsRassts
vanian Of Tuesday last;
dGov. BiGLER AND JAMES BucHANAE.- We
are authorize d by Coy. Biglet 10 say, that the
telegIsphic despatch which ives sent over the
Union, and published yesterday in Pbiladel-
phia and other cities, announcing his election
10 the United Sl ties Senate, 10 be a tflamPh
Of Gen. Piece, and a defeat OF James Bu-
chsnsn in Pennsylvania or the Presidency, is
unenali6deIy false. Senator Bigler has beeni
and il now, the devoted and active friend oil
Mr.. Buchanan, sHd will sustain him for the
Presidency, with oil the energy and intellect
of which he is master. His preference, for
Mr.. Bachonan was known by the Den ocEallc
membeTs of the Legislature, nine-tenths Of
whom are Buchanan men, before he received
the caucus nomination. The opponents oil
the Democratic party may send bogus iele-
graph reports over the lines, 10 all quar- ,ers,
but the effect will he destroyed by truth over
taking the fsIsehood. Pennsylvania is unapi'
mously fer Mr.. Buchanan, and the dnllest dab,
bier in politics cannot fail TO make the discor'
eIy. p-UtH..s y M.4.D4 rs.. IS
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31

On last Saturday and Sunday nights we had
a fall OF Snow in these disginis, %atleast eight
inches deep. No one can reasonably COM
plain ola want Of sleighing, and the prospect,
if The intense cold weather continues, is good
for many weeks Of this delighlfal enjoyment.
The streets have been socolaii the past week
with the music Of sleigh bells, and the start
ling warning given 10 pedestians by fast dri,
vers, Of "get out'of he Way II behooyes
oil to have o wa,chful eye out upon every
thing moveable and moving just nov in oul
streets. We are living in a fast age, and all
are hurrying through it.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31

'GYsThe manner in which orr mails are re,
-ceived and not received fot the last two
months is perfect humbug. About half the
time the mails arrive OF the proper time in
,Eaton,and frequently we gel onr daily papers,
from Cincinnati, by the westtrn mail, after
they are a day OF Two old. We don: know
where the fault lies, but we think it would
be credi,nble 10 the company 10 see 10 the
emattef. 'fF aNN'ra@e 4}i4 8"1
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31
The Presidency.

The New York Atas, Of the 18Th inst says:
cT'hc signs Of the times indicate that JAMES
Buchanan, OF Pennsylvania. wilfbe the NOM
inee of The Cincinnati Convention, and The
distinguished men Of the party in all sections
Of The Union, mtnifest a disposition 10 60 in
for him from the start. 1t is dGabtfulh any
other candidate will be presented 10 The con
ienlion.", And again;, "lfMr. Bucbonan is,
by common consent, 10 be the Democratic can
dida,e for the Presidency-and that is the
way things look at The present limo = there
will be no further difference between I'm
Hards and Sons OF this State. Both faciioni
will be regarded as regular by the No!iona
Democfacg-boih will approve Of The Tesolu
lions which may be ndop;cj-and both vii
support one ticket for the Presidency"
-EH ~
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31

CONGRESSIONAL sELEcToRs.
list. SHELDoNF. KELLOGG, Of Hamilton,
ID. HENRY F SEDAN, Of Hamilton.
81. DAVID CLARK, of Montgomery.
4ih. j.. II. TOMAS. OF Blrxe.
%5'h. NEDWkRDFISrsR. OF Williams.
9Th MIC tAEL VI. DAVIS, Of Clsrnont.
9TH WILLIAM CR0SSEN, OF Warren.
8th. WILLIAM KERSHNER, o! Clark.
9th GEORGE E SEENA, Of Seneca.
ooh. LEVI DUNCAN ofJackson,
18th. ALFRED McVElGH, of Fairfield.
18th. JACOB SLYE J., Of Franklin.
18Th, JOHN Tiff Of Huron. @
14lh. JOHN G, MYERS, Of Ashland.
18th. JOSEPH BURNS, OF Coshocton.
16tl. JAMES NJ. GAYLORD, o. Morgan.
nth BENJAMIN f. SPRIGGS, of Noble.
j Sth .sALPH0NSO HART, ofPortage.
c19th HENRY H. DODGE, Of Gu ahoga.
ooh. GEORGE G, GlLEE TT, Of Ashtabula.
-2ist. GEORGE COOK, OF Harrison.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31

IVA Kentucky editor, who was present nta
recent Know Nothing gathering at Louisville.
and heard all the addresses, remarks thereon
as follows: yr @
The speeches were all about.the Pope. IL
afraid Of The devil as they ptelend to be ofthe
l'o pc, they would be bette! men than they
are, and would never again rejoice over the
ashes ard bones OF the women and children
that they bud burned. 4e
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31

UA singular apple is said 10 have lately
appeared in New Hampshire, called the "no-
blow" lis sh pc is oblong, and it looks like
a club fool Tie fruit rarely has any seeds.
aud the Tree rarely bIossoms-hence It's namo.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31

A DISCOVERY. LID. Campbell few days
since stated, incidentally, in the House of
Representatives, that tie Congressional Ii
brary was 1esiiiut e Of a Bible, Some indus
irious member has Instituted a search. end re.
ports that her isl Bible inihe library, aud,
what is more, il is in sn excellent state OF
preseryntion-in all probability never having
been opened. ! ts-5 N
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31
wAsnIsoroN, Ian. %, 1856.

Since my last, a dozen or so oil propositions
for orga MIXING The House have, beef submit
ted and voted down. l question whether The.
cu;est yankee in all wooden nuimegdon could
invent a plan that would meet the approba-
lion OF q majority Of the members. The most
sensible proposition that has yet been submit
ted, in my judgement, for getting rid Of the
difficulty in which the House is involved, is
that oil Hon, C.. J. Faulkner, OF Virginia. NJ.
Faulkner submitted o preallble f%ecitiDg the
facts as they exist, accompanied by two reso-
lulions-the FIRST providing thatif no speaker
shall be elected before Monday Mex, each
member shall depoSile letter Of resignation;
The second, that on Monday the House will,
with lie consent of tie Senate, adjourn till
The first Monday in May next. These resolu.
lions were laid on the table yesterday. ]
think they should have been adopted. II
the members Of This House caunol carry out
The wishes OF the people-and the people nm
doub.edly wish them 10 organize and proceed
With the public business-they ought 10 re.
.urn The trusts with which they have been
clothed, and give the people an opportunity TO
select other agents. But il was the fear that
the people pouid select other representatives
that induced q majority OF the House to vote
against the resolutions.
The frequency with which propositions for
organizing are submitted, shows that members
are becoming impatient and uneasy. The
necessity Of taking q decisive step OF some
81 IT is forcing itself upon The HOUSE, and as
necessity is the mother OF Invention, it is pos
sible thai under its influence some schemes
Of organization satisfactory 10 the mtjVri:y
may be devised.
An impression has for some time prevailed,
among some Of The supporters Of Mt. Banks
probably mol the most knowing Of them that
The pechniary necessities of the National Aa-
minisiralion would compel The democratic
members 10 give way before The close OF this
N nth. | think they are deceiving ihemseIve
and for their benefit will quote the eEcIama.
lion OF a philosophical Etbiopion who failed
| afterlnumerous trials, to cure his leg Of Tlieu'
matiSm. cache away, old ~feller;7 said hei
giving his knee q Hump with his fst,f 81 cal
Sand il as long as you can" Ihare hodoub
1.-The Administration can stand il as long as MI
Members Of Congfess, one half OF whom
would have been completely starved out be
fore now, but for the generosity Of Mr.. Gloss
brenneK, the Sergeant-at-A Arms OF tire House
who has advanced them money from time Il
time. Stsrvaiiont What a game 10 play II
the cou nciis Of a nniion! And yet that is nov
The game OF OF least q portion Of the Bank
The report Of Hon. G. W. Manypenny, o
Indian Affairs, which has just been pubiishe
here, is avery interesting doeumeht, and Ough
to be read BY every one who would have
knowledge OF the present condition Of The Obj
origines. Some OF the tribes have made con
| s;iak "a Ia inuigFasS an civ ilizatian and The arts
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31

aJIn response 10 an invitation from The
Guards Of Chicago 10 be present Vt
annual BALI Gen. Shields, writing from
Fairbault, Rice county, Minnesota. states that
ii is impossible fof him 10 attend, his "whole
time and energy being employed at present in
commencing The world anew"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31

ViTRIoPYPEs.-Eleg o sand accurate YiLGio-
types. Of the most approved description, tOa
ken with anthe latest imprOyeme can'bs
hadat any time by calling OF BALL, No. 2S,
West Fourth street, This establishment is,
provided with HE most accurate Instruments
aud machinery r9I every thing 10 that line.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31

a5|The excessive cold weather We have
been experiencing for lhe last month has made
ice Of the most solid aud compact kind, and
our dealers in the article as well as those
owning ice-houses, have been bn1y at work
putting up o good supply. e
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31

UWe have most splendid sleirhing now.
Ut moi half so fine as the stock Of Chicks,
Watches and Jeweliry that CHANbEas has op
hand and offering for sale. just call and see
thea, sud you'll have no desire for sleighiDg.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-01-31

gTbe Washington correspondent Of the
Boston Post, writes that Gov. Shannon, OF
Kansas, is shortly expected ct Washington
and ilat he is also expected 10 resign.