davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-25

A YOUNG lady in Brooklyn, N. Y, has
received as wedding present fan made
ia Paris, at cost Of $4,000 in gold. It's
of tortoise shell, studded with tiny solitaire
diamonds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-25

PEussIAS NAVAL FoBoE In 1862 and
1863 Il VAS urged, in the Prussian Lower
Chamber, as an objection to the creation Of
navy, that Prussia could moi furnish the
requisite number Of seamen Since that
time, however, grea. ceanges have taken
place the acquisition Of the new province
has more than doubled the available num-
Der OF sailors, whose iron.clads require
smaller crews in proportion, than other
vessels and as ships do not fight no~-a-
days under sail, 1t is no longer necessary
to have men to attend exclusively to the
rigging. According to official returns the
North German Confederation can at pres
ent dispose of the following number Of sal.
lors: In Old Prussia 12,005; in the new
provinces, 1742O; IN Meckenburg, 1882;
in Oldenburg, 2,440; in Lubbock, 500; in
Hamburg 7243; in Bremen, b, $50; or alto
getber. 48,320 men
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-25

A Lone ISLAND bigamist married one
woman twice and two women once, He is
rejecting upon their virtues in gaol
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-25

An INDIGNANT CoLoRED DEACON Old
Daddy" Mngo Plnckney was one Of the
colored dedcons of the May River Baptist
Church, near Button, South Carolina.
One sultry Sunday in August, the church
being crowded to hear thrilling preacher,
the intense heat OF the weather proved too
strong for Mingo's strict religious prin-
ciples, and he fell without gToan into the
arms of Morpheus, The preacher was
laundering away from the text, "Plow
up your ialIow ground, aud SOW good
seed" For some length OF time the happy
deacon merely nodded an unconscious as-
sent to whatever the pulpit said, but at
last, suddenly springing ont of bis sleep,
he yelled out before tie frightened assem-
bly,, Look yeah, mass preacher You
white bucra always da holler out to we
cullud folks, 'Pow up hoe up plant upl
Ms if liberty was all cuss and a delusionl
Now tel you not niger IN dis church
shall bit Il lick on de Lords day y That
ended that. Ha1per's Hagazine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-08-25

WEAVING CoLrs We often when travel
ing through the country in the !all, see
colts with n rough staring coat; eyes, near
ly closed, and watery matter exuding
therefrom, with body shaped like q
squash Seed which, but few weeks before
while running with the mare, were possess
ed of SLEEK, shining coat, eyes bright and
body rs round ns barrel. Now the
question arises, what is the cause OF this ?
| answer in nine cases out of ten, il is lm.
proper weaving.
Nearly every colt in a farming commun-
ity is allowed to run with its mother until
about four or five months old, when to suit
the convenience of the owner, it is turned
into some distant field out OF sight and if
posslbie, out of hearing OF its mother, there
to run and whnny, and worry, until it
brings upon itself fever which weakens
the constitution, closes the pores of the
skin, aud, in brief, the whole organs OF d.
gestion become more or less diseased. All
OF this can be avoided by little care in
weaving.
My way of weaving is this: When my
colt is four and hall or five months old,
put strong leather halter upon him and
place him in stall, and put his mother in
an adjoining stall with partition between
so arranged that they can see each other,
and if possible, get their heads together
The first day | loo the colt nurse twice;
the next two days once feed the mare
upon dry hay and dry feed, and about half
milk her two or three times day until dry.
The colt | feed upon new-mown grass or
fine clover hay, and give him a pint of oats
twice a day, and in about two weeks have
my colt weaned, and my mare dry, with my
colt looking as fine as even When he is
one year old he has MS much growth and
development of muscle as one two years
old weaned in the first described manner
When the mare becomes dry, colt and
mare may be turned ont together again in
pasture G. u. Smedd in Prairie Farmer
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-12-22
Week In
sPLE>DfDLY H.LUsTEATkD.
DESCRIPTIONS

Terms
HiRPFP's WEEKLY. one yeAr.--.sEel
An Extra Copy of either tho
Magazin"' Weekly, or Bazaar will
be supplied gratis for eirry Clul.
OF Five Subscribers 1T 81 90 each
iu-one remittance; or, Six COPIES
tor $40 00' without extra COPY.
Subscriptions to IInrpers Mag
ii zine, Weekly aud Bazaar, to one
address for the year, $40 90; or.
TWO Of IIarper's Periodicals. l.
one address for one year, 81 90.
Back numbers caL be applied
at any time.
The aunuul Volumes Of Hui
per's Weekly, ia ncnt'cloth bud.
ing. wilt I've sen by express, free
of expense, for 81 90 each.
4 complete Set. comprising
Fourteen Volumes. sent on re
ceipt oi cash u the rate of SIS %
per vol, freight NJ expense OF
.pnrchasr. Vo.nnbe XIV. ready
January list. 1871
The postage on IIarper's week,
ly is 90 a year, ~hich must be
paid at the subscribers post-onice
Address Harper Brothers
New York
U6~ For ono ycnr the Demo
crat & either tIie Weekly or Ba-
gar for s. %. ga
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-12-22
RECEKRTG.
UuhGumcArEp RBCEtprcs Hay

OuAAvN1cATED RECEtpTcs -Hav-
ing q scrap book full of choice
receipts taken from THE Posi- du-
ring the last twenty years, l
would like to add a mite toward
helping others in the same way.
Glass bottels or jars for can
ming fruit may be used without
gradually heating them in any
gay. DiPa thick towel in cold
water, wriag Il out lightly, fold
itseveral times and stand your
glsss jar upon the wet towel.
You eau then fiji it with boiling
fruit, aud syrup without danger
of breaking it. 1 tried it first
with fear and, trembling, but
have never yet broken one.
Il will not do to have a tin
funnel resting in the mouth of
lthe jar or bottle.
n~ SoUP.-Thick soups require
more seasoning than thin. Nc
yer allow the soup 10 stand in an
iron pot q moment after it is re-
moved from the fire; strain i'm
mcdiately through a cloth laid
in, a. cullender Into a clean stone
liar. Wien 1t is necessary t.
use q soup the same day, to fla.
ciliate the process of separating
the grease, dip the cloth in colo
water.
To- make soup transparent
beat the whites o two eggs i'll
their shall with q little cold VA
lter.[this will clear a gallon o
: broth. and add by string hard
As coon as the broth is snffi
ciently cooleI. remove the ito
n pot" as the fat is called. Thi
may be taken off in a cake. AM
Wis particularly useful for fryin
purposes,
For thickening soups, yon ma.
use bread crumbs, -four, potatoe
peas, beans rice or eggs. The
shonld be added before the sou
is strained, that the consistenc
may be uniform.
To give body TO a clear sour
. use gelatine. tapioca or eggs.
:. For a rich brown soup, us
burnt sugar Grated carrot
make = very handsome colure
broth.
P:ecos of bread cut in tn
shape os diamonds aud fried
bright brown are often throw
n into clear soups.
Vegetables should be cut j
smSll dice and added just lon
enough before tile time for sea:
oning To cook them.
An onion stuck full of Glove
gives dark soups a rich iavoi
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-12-22
The Repubioan Party.

Ifthe democratic party acts with or
binary prudencs now, the vantage
ground obtaiGed can be held easily, and
the year 1872 will witness the zfnafover-
throw Of the once powerful Republican
party, Even at this day Il 10 but . tot
ierine, feeble reliet of departed great
ness. Its mighty strength has been its
ruin. JeaIous factions and stubborn
clIques are fighting and clanoriDg for
the leadership and spoils, while al hon
est men are leaving the sinking ship eA
nlasse, But for the Office holders and
negroes its funeral sermon would Be in
season now. Surely. its 'taki3g OF will
be lamented by none. The parent Of
oppression and tyranny Of high tariffs
and unequal taxation, OF class legisl0-
ton and fraud. of negro equality and
bayonet interference with elections, and
other monstrous '~iniquites Without nam.
Der, who is there that can shed .. tear OF
sorrow over IFS gravel The radical
yrsss throughout the country acknoW-
ledge that the most enormous TillAInies
were consumated by the last Congress,
and pretend to be exceedtrgly graened
that the sweeping two-thirds majority
will not exist in the preseht.-h 10 q
fair admission that the PARTY would b
as bad, or verse, n possiblei nit only
had the power. Rat the late elections
are a good index TO the sentiment of the
people; and show that the great moral
party is neal its overthrow. Thebayo-
nets, which have for years been its main
support sEd strength, do not Ehnmer
and glitter and brisiIe with the same eff
feet now; people canro be seduesd
LONGER into cooperation with the Iafty
plotting the ruin ofour free institutions
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-12-22
MagNzine VrOs5ccS.
"U1Questionab1n the best sus-
tanned work of the kind in the
Wcr15."
Harper's Magazine.
Nnficea offhe Press-

NOttCeS ~ inc 4 TtSS.
No more delightful travels are printed
in the English language than n,nea r
perpctualIy in Herper's Magazine The y
are read with equal interest and salts
by boys of every grade from
eighteen to eighty. Its scientific papers,
while sufficient, profound to demand
the attention of the learned, are yet ad-
mirably adapted to the popular under
standing. and designed as mueh to diff
fuse correct information concerning car-
rent scientific discovery as it could be il
Il was tie organ ofthe "SOcietv for tic
Diffusion of Useful knowledge" The
great design Of HArper's is TO give o
rect information and ratioRal amnse-
ment to the great masses of tn people
There are few intelligent Americas
families in which Parper's Magazine
would not oe an appreciated and highly.
welcome guest. There is no monthly
magazine an intelligent reading family
can less afford to lie without. Nam
Magazines are accumulated. Harper
is edited. There is not a Magazine tina
is printed which shows more iHtelligeb
pains. ~expen0ed on its articles and me
chanical execution. There is not
che Iper Magazine published. There !
not, coniessedly. a. more popular Nagf
zine in the Norld.-Net0 England Home
stead.
1t is one OF the ~o. dcrs of journal
iEm-tha editorial management of HRr
per's--- The Nation. h. l.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-12-22
The Nest Boys, .92Id Girls
Magazine.

DBMoRE-T's Demorest's Young
Ameaiea monthly, with splendid
Supplements, and always spark
ling with entertaining Stories,
Poems, Puzzles, Music, Travels,
and calculated to amuse. instruct
and elevated YOUNG AMERICA.
Single copies, II cents. Yearly
$3.50, with a choice of the fol
lowing beautiful ard valuable
premiums to each subscriber.
A fine ParlOr Chrome, worth
$500. oize's10z12, and equal 20
a fine Oil Painting; or a fine Mo
roco gilt-edge Pock9t Bible; or a
fine pearl>haudlc two-blaed Pock
et-Knife, aid a Pallet OF best
Paints; or, a superior Spy-Glass;
or, the bright Side Weekly for
one year; or, Schoolday Visitor
for one year;.nr Woods House
hold Magazine for one year; or,
The Book of ADVENTURES, price
S1,00; or a choice from the list OF
.spendid premiums offered 10 sim
gle subscribers to. DemorestS-
Monthly Magazine, and numer
Gus other valuable and splendid
premiums for clubs. Thiriy-sev-
en- subscribers at $3.50 each, &c
cures a $500 Grover IL Baker
Sewing-machine, or twenty subs
scribers and S25 extra in money
with the single premium to each
subscriber. Specimen copies. win
circulars, mailed postpaid on
receirt of 10 cents. Address w.
.JEySiSGs DE1IoREsT, 1873 Broadway
NJ Y. Do not fail 10 send tor a
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-12-22
Eaton Weekly Democrat.
To the Patrons Ofthe E0-
tOR Weekly ResIaOCFRf.

We will be much obliged if You viii
take aninterest in securing for the paper
ndyertisem, nts. job work and subscrip-
tons, and especially in getting up
clubs. The party in control of the edi-
torinl department will have it conducted
by able and earnest writer's. The poll
tics of the paper viii Of course he solely
OF the siraie bt,out unconP prom ising.
nsqaarr toed" aniI-"policy" Democratic
kind-exrressed in decent snd becom
ing but plain and emphatic language
and style without fear-favoe or affec
ton. In principles and tone it will ain
to represent the unterriied Democracy
of old times, and in all respects it vii
be worthy of patronage. Terms of thu
paper, 81 per yearin advance.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-12-22

When q forloIn individual
with q Jumping gait and . bruised
plug hat, calls at the house Of q
Democrat and begs his dinner
you may swear it 10 McDoOdle
Bingham of the American =
Don't stop to ask his Rame, the
scent of the skunk ID enough 80
tell his name and dirty habits.'
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-12-22
from the N. Y. Day Book. /,
LIFE rs 1T WIS, OR
DE.RTH rs 1T IS

DE.RTH rs 1T IS
There is a certain class of DO
gus Democrats. Conservative
as they often style them-selvs
who Will ont idies of their own
basely depend on the Mongrels
for their daily men s~ustence,
aud uot only do they, parrot-
like, repeat their lunatic jareon
about slavery" and "colored-
men, and "emancipotion," and
sick like tomfoolery, but they
propose to accept the situation
and consent to the nameless
crimes and pratical absurdities
of.the Moperel fraction. What
fools? what ignorant benighted
miserable idiots. that they are
thus unabled to under stand the
nameless folly, to say nothing
of the crimes irvoled when they
propose to "accept the situation
and to stand by the work of
Abe. Lincoln, Grant & Col The
World says the democratic PR
ty"-neanlng, ofcourse the fool
ish and unprincipled crew it
speaks for-will assent to the
Mongrel amendments" but will
it make q fierce resistance to
loose construction, and ''iusist
on an eccomical administration
Assent to the ''amendments,"
for-sooth-to amalgamation
with negroes, and Congress,
with power to enforce it by stand
ing armies, as for four years past
and all this time the World, and
its democratic party" will
sternly demand a strict constuc-
ton OF. the Constitution!
But let Us try to illustrate
this national tomfoolery by an
indivuaI case. Let us suppose a
strong, doublejointed young fell
low, overflow with youth and Wit.
atty, who is told by a lot of fool
ish old females of both sexs that
it is a mistake, that all that dis,
play of exuberant life is only
seeming, that he has a hidden
disease, a frightinl cancer in his
system, aud thus faint in his con-
stitution must be abolished. got
rid of, sooner or later, it will de-
stroy him. The good-natured
young fellow laughs at this nou-
sense. but to please the old ladies
admits that there is something
in it, Gin the abstract" but de-
MES any fatal evil, until finally
wearied out with there uonsese,
he consents to subit himself to
the treatment of certain lannon's
or infamour empires in his neigh
borhood. They go to work to
him, bleed him, physic, blister
him bnt above all, bleed him, I'M
til the once robust and magnifi,
cent fellow is as week as a baby
and covered all over with I'M
healed sores from their internal
blistering, he lies PROSTATE and
helpless, a perfect wreck and
ghost of his former self. And
now the quacks declare that
they have got the evil out of his
system, but his constitution
must be amended or tho evil
will return, and he will be ''as he
was;" that is, again overlooking
with health, vitality and hap
piness, but which they will in
sist was only seeming before
they took him. in hand. They
Indeed want him to get we'll, but
not "as he vas He must get
we'll with niggor, blood in his
va;nu he must ho q mODrral NOT
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-12-22

49, - -
Re ooksrooms'forde see son-f'b suttin'
quite q swell
Re stePpin' at'a 'Aysra-dtUaite1 States
go HoteI. .I
Old Uncle Sane Do hndIsrd-~s ,ss.I
add drink eur Ella
And de wiSPOm of,de 'measuri il, dar's'
muffin for de bill
IL Oh, Hi o Dinkum Darksy,
De white trash can't Gfofd
: Ne take rooms 1t de tavern
where dc cupud gentry board,
De 'possum IT vas lubly-but we've be.-
ter Rruhed0u dat
Be hoe cake IL VAS 'nifeent, de- raeeoon
:e GWeeesEnj int -.
But 'Possum coon and .hoszesksl-I bid
you al farewell:
XoH. MOGidsa.t suitfde iSisty al UncIe
Sans Hotel ~
Ok.,Hi o Diafun DarEsy,
Oh dontEyod he6r de beIff
It's Pi1Gin' foE de boasdahs
AZ Unsle Sam I. Hotel.
Anddont you hear de boerd66st-dc &C.
complished piaan Grow; 80
De SeFush.%at'n Pompey. aud de ,gSfl4n,
MIst0A. Snow; "a
And all OBJ de ."born equals" no matter
where dey dwell.
Are goiH, to be boardahs .. Uncle Sam,
on, Hio ,DiaLun D.tL.r.
o berry sare AN I,
De best OBJ all de- taverni
.Is-ksptby Uncle SGm. 50
De :e%rushin.tin Ponrey. ;sA.n he 81,
JuA hear HIM ekfl de waitah, 20 foteI
sIopE de vine
And see de little uhiss' boyss hrlPii
"eMistAh Snow, -.
Ar d.bcisgirg,ehre fxins 1, De lubl
oh. Ri 8 Diuiun D.iL.yt
-.fp euttinf qafte. Svsll,
TGtook Poom0 a Q tavoru-
-QbrBnitsd States 8oisk
lis i mighty big old tavern, de-, Unite
SyxtSf HoietF' a''r'
,ILhaA sixty tAousSads boardahE, and
COMMODITIES 's1. YELL
Il has room fotAIEro Of Dixie. sa. I'sPsc
they'll al be here,
Wild dar wives and piekiainniesA for
, - de endin' D6Sde IeGest'
r.. Oh. Hi o RinE.m Darhey,.
WShaSs'ho bills 10 pay,
Y.ts.Rey ehirsessnfto de 1hils-hesE
). he.r de lsasle.d sey.
lea, tekasds, nSsfsek, white uSGa /! "a
Shubhel aud de sPsde- f..
1--WE 6osfdAhs hah 70 wofk 70 do, vs o
hab quit - tsaAotS /,
J Bat fun yoa Pal Do beehd bills yos'
!. haiti ing ard sUeaI,
And wish you want white tsash 4 thosi
III and times Tibet
As 1s1s %, dcat zoo A:ss de ssil'
I *s.Al5UScle, sans HotsIf
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-12-22
7ne Prestdes.s ,aaasks


Why was not General Grant
present at the preliminary meet.
ing of the bruisers? Such ..al
meeting was announced to. take
place III the editorial santum, oil
one of our city sport papers:
Jem Mace of England, JoeHCo
burn of Ireland, were 70 be there
and the editor Of the sport paper
a personal friend of Grant, the
repositot of his VOW not to run
for a sccoud term of the Presi.
dency, was Of oonrss to be. on
hand. and the friends of.ths. "a
foot ring, and tho great cham
|pions, Jim L Joe, wer to gethsr
aud devise a fight. Why vas
Mr.. Grant absent from the Con-
gress Of Fistsf It would have
been a congenial council forhim;
for cas- not Butler pronounced
him the. Butcher" and what
was his '.liue'to Richmond bnt
"a ggurative ring rope for . 1fsti;
cuff llorse racing is hot oh;se,
tionable; on thy CONTRARY It i. g
manly sport, when it is conduct.
ed by gentlemen, az. it used TO b'
iu-the South, when judges. ad-
[junrned courts, aad schoolDas
tiers recreated academies to at
tend. Aye. when as upon: th'
old National course ut W Ssking'
ton the President of the o. 81 Oh
'Isdies Of his family And;ihs Cabi
met minister with their 1adie
decked the scene BY their pres
fence. ;
But Gen, Grant fed ths~race
OF Long Branch last summer =
: being sport. not suitable co. hi
; morals, being converted from
! such devices of Abe snsmy b.
f his holy brothsr-in>law Corbin
-but this meeting Of the law
breabers and jaw:btsakers va
: a fit place for HE august- pre-.
euce for is he not the best law
breaker in the land, the best col
observation-disclosures, killing ut on
e dash of his hand All the Oh
statutes that assured the peopl
Q in their inherent rights? Sufel
gif be was not present nt themes
o ing of the renowned. bruisers-
who convoked to arrange for fh
mill, he should have beesf4 ther,
or perhaps be Was absent becSns
he dared not confront that ster
and virtuous friend who rule
e the council. nov that he has brc
ken his pledge, and IL Iayin
pipe for another dead. hoad sea-
e on at the watering places an
a city hotels, for that 10 the amour
OF his Presidential electious,, m
Specializing through mealr..
It his brothefArin>lGw With th
If gold and salaries of the people
It governmet.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-12-22

80 Mr. Nancy Clem.@aeeomPan,
led by Colonel shnler, Warden
of the Southern PenitentiSry. ar
rived at Indianapolis last Fridsy:
Mrs. Glenn il in poor health, and
refuses for the present TO see
visi ors, except her Immediate
relatives,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-12-22

MAs4 fhonKh OF aA%devastinR
Nature. yet it has . tendency 10
set the immsgnatipE and insen-
tive brain at work; and so II is
with the French a the Prussians
have Paris 30 .thoughly: inssaisd
that, all communication with the
outer world iseut OF; yst they
out By +thsf6 b6ISoaiLE
which 10 moi safe % allltfnSs 70
meet tha. emergehciss bnt- the
.nse Of the. Carrier pigeon.
Science aud art have combine to
render this means Of communi
cation more complete: than in
earlier days when il Ves mos,
Relied upon. For, no matter
how largo or strsnG the pigeon
might be,.the dispatch, from the
necessity Of lightnsss, was oi
the 6riefsst nature. Nov, how
ever, tie microscope and camera
have been brought into play, and
the French Government hsve Ia
|tely Uniformed az that no less
than 5000 dispatches Of twenty
words each, in ell 10000 Words,
can. now be- carried by one of the
messenger. :
The reader :is doubtlessly. fsm.
liar with those photographs OF
the Lords Prayer Of the Ten
Commandments, which, though
appearing to the naked eye ~
the merest atom Of dust, are
nevertheless perfectly plain and
|legible under q, good lens: and q
writer La the Standard testi6es
TO having een q psge' of that
journal thus compressed into
even Iesseihan the eight Of an
inch. On this principle il. is -sv-
|ident that innumerable messages
may'be cQaycyed in an incrsdi-
big small space the writing, in.
deed, being 20 father condensed
by the use of stenographiesmark
more especially those Tow em-
+ploysd BY. the Telegraphtc- Com.
T. Thus, . regular line OF post
wa establiteed ,betWssn
|foufs and Paris, ki,s. birds Aei1R
brought from the.caPitai db9 the
balloons. Any one can send 9
letter of tw MY words to Paris
lon paymSns If Fifty confines per
word. Ar N has to de. is to
send his messkge.fo the Tours
Postal authorities, Who vilftake
esrs that Il Do expedited, though
les safe argiset may bs enaaagss,
cd By she lskiSs Of hawks which
the Piussians at Versailles are
reported to have procured %
capture these iornitho1ogicisl-
postmeu. ThSpigsoa. however,
l. said to fy- far quicker then
che hawk, .aa0. Mus II usually q
+bfe to ,ofUdSshfSHhIAgouistN Wig;
|fiiaHcdke.l- ~ re-"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-12-22

The Town Lamp, since it has
been light. Presents a very bril-
liant effect in the neighborhood
around, hurry up the Market
House, to get sweet and fresh
edibles?
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-12-22
SUBSCRIPTIONS 1871.
Terma.

HsrpNr's magazine. one. year. - 60
I An Extra Copy of either the Maya
zinc, Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied
gratis for every Club of five Subscrib-
ers at 81 90 each, in Que remittance. OF
Six Copies for 500 o., without extra
copy.
Subscription to UarI er's magazine
Weekly, and Bazaar, 20 one address for
one year. 81 90; or. two of Harper
Periodicals.. to enc address for one year
81 90.
Back Numbers can be supplied ut an,
time.
a Complete set Of Hatper's Maya
zine, now comprising Al Volumes il
nett cloth binding, will be ,eni by II
press, freight at expense uf purchaser
fer 50 25 per volumn. Single volumes
by mail. postpaid, $500. Cloth cares
for Binding SO cents, by mail; postpaid
The postage ON Harpers Magazine !
81 cents n year. which must be paid a
the subscriber pest Office.
Addres JAR! Err & BROTHERS,
Dec. 22-3m New York
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-12-22

Competition is the life of trade
and for the benefit of the pub
lie in the county, when in town
just call on the Dry Goods and
House of H. G. Van
ausdal & Go. and yoA will GER
family become satisfied at the
display of Prints, beat the world
and all thers goods are sold low
from New York Market.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-12-22

py-Ii not Insured, pay Endy ThOmp'
son a visit. Office. First National
Bank-he is Agent for the Putman, Of
Hartford, Conn.