davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-26
Transfers Of k2eax Estate.

transfers OF AkestS ASsWEe.l
The following are the Trans
fers of Real Estate for the months
of April, as they occnre on The.
books of the Recorder.
Daniel Hof to Simon 2, Hof,
20 a ut s e or e "a, Harrtsoe ty
Alterd X. Miller to Cyrus
Miller, 8O3 a e9 II or sec 3,
Monroe tp, 1000.
Noah Miller to Conrad Way
ner, SO Il pit n e or sec 5. Lanier
tip, 3, 800. ''.'' so.
Joseph B. Shaw, Admr. o,
Emanuel Waterman to Joel
Smith, 80 a pit 5 W or sec 9, Twin
tp, 1000.
John NJ. Grayss Estate, by
Sheriff, to S. IL. uubbell, lot 163,
Eaton, 240,
Nathaniel Harris to Garland
w. Harris 12aa a ut S W or sec 5
IIarr son tip 200. g
Garland. w. Harris to John II
Piles, lot %, West Sonora, 400.
Temple Aydelott to Jon-sthan
IC. Aydelott II a pit n e Or sec p
Jackson tp, 1926.
Jacob Karch to John West
all, lots 81, So, New Lexington
$50.
John Harshman to Wm.Pryo
pit lot 224, Eaton, 40.
Sam'l Robertson to Martin +.
Stepheun, lot 328, Eaton, 600.
Josephene l.. Cheney to CeoT
e. krug, lot All, Eaton, $50.
Henry Jacquart to Philip Ise-
Hey. 81 a pt S e or sec q, Gratis
Itp, 600.
Jesse Rice to VIM. I. Dye, lot
35, West Sonora, $50.
Solomon Banta, Guarding OF
ehfus heir to Edward H: Kizel
lot, So West Alexandria, 81 %
Thos, w. Marshel by sheri9, to
John Kesling, 136 a pit IL W 81
sec l, Monroe tip 1873.
Aaron Simpson to Thos. Pipeu
lot 6, Sugar Valley, 400.
M. s! Morton to Chas. S.
IIaines, lot "a, Eaton 225.
Juday heirs by Sheriff to W,
@. Randall and Jacob IL. Jnday,
$50 a e9 II west or and W II e
or sec II, Monroe tip, $500.
John Silver to John Windiate
lot II, Fairhaven, 400.
Joseph Donohoe and John T.
Deem to Stoler & CHAMBER Is a la
Montgomery counsy aud 20 "a adj
Joining pit sec "a Gratis tip, in
iPrebie county. $500.
Nary A. Wilson to John "
Foster, lots u, % New West
vile, coo.
Henry ImhofP to Martha Jane
Reddish, lots % 26, New West
vile, 800.
Charles Street to A. A Stokes
loi 562 Eaton. 100.
VIM. Scott to John Forge S2I
la pt u W or sed SO Somers tpr
1000.
jacob E. Hoffman to Jacob
Hapner 81 a pit e or sec %:
Harrison tip, coo:
Catharine Saylor to MIiron
Saylor, lot 40 Enphemla, so.
IEquit claim)
Milton Saylor TO Jahnl Ftzlef,
same rs.
VIM. Brown to Eli Brown, %
a pit s e Or sec Z. Harrison tip, L.
loo.
Michael Kennedy to Patrick
Barrett lots 484, 298, Eaton. 200
David Sahds to David Ammer-
man, 107 a ut VIZ sec 4, Jackson
TIP, S,012. sa
..H
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-26
NnTI E-pAvEMENr

Sealed proposals win be received by
the Board Of Education sfrp eial School
District, number A, Washiagton Town
ship up 70 Z O'Clock p. NJ. May 14th,
1870 for maxi g a brick pavement in
front Of the old SehookHon on Baron
street. a
Specifications may be seen at the Aud
itor Offices All bids TO be accompanied
By bond with approved securities for the
faithful Performances Of the work acrord-
ing to specifications BY orIer of the
board. ROBERT MILLER, Sec'y
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-26

AN OPExING.-We'll bet Eaton
is one of the best points, for its
size, of any other town in the
State, for some enterprising
young men to open a sausage
factory, if he understands his
business. Nearly every family
keeps from one to five dogs, and
there arc cats and hogs enough
cater'-wallowing around at
nights to disturb "devil's'' rest
Old "Trip Van Wrinkle" would
have played out had he laid down
to sleep in this neighborhood !
Won't somebody open an estab-
Iishment of the above kind, or
our "city dads" do something for
the benefit of peaceful slumber-
nrS.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-26
AGENTS WANTED every where 70
OmN@eMysa1m

Ry DR. Geo NJ. Beard, Of The Univer
sity Of the City Of N. T.. assisted by 9th
er eminent practitioners. The greai
household work for agents. Entirely
new, and beautifully illustrated. Ea
dorsed by leading medical professors and
journals all over the Union. II is full %
common sense Tells how TO get we'll
and ow to keep well. and what to do in
every emergency. Beyond comparison,
the best Family guide ever published
Sells rapidly among all classes. Agent.
make much money, and ran no risk =
Send for circulars and full partiulars, =
Address. Z HASNAFoRD 81 Co. Publish
Of FIRsT-CLAss Subscription Books
1T West Fourth ST.. Cinciuna i
P S.-Also want d Ago nts for our mos,
eautifnl FAMILY BIBLE
June Al
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-26

NoTTcE.-Owing to the unwell-
ness of the hen convention there
was not a quorum in attendance
at their meeting on Saturday
last, aud consequently there was
no Growing done. We hope
that there will be a full attend
ance at lie next meeting, as we
propose scnding-a "short hand
reporter to take down the pro-
ceedings, etc.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-26
THE ISSUES BEFORE THE
PEOPLE.

A White Citizenship, Free Trade
Reputation of the BondedDebt,
Adjustment of the Income Tax,
Restoration under the Old Cons
stitution and no compromises
with the destructive simultaneous
policy of a centralized despotism.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-26

Section 1. Be it ordained by
the Council Of the Incorporated Vii
lage=of Eaton, Preb,e county, Ohio; that
tor the purpose of Lighting the streets in
said corporation. II shall be lawful for
the Council to pu chase and erect on
suitable posts such number OF Coal Oil,
Gaso1ene or such Other rariety or char
acter of Lamps as may be determined
upon by the Council and to be erected at
s1cE1 points and IN such numbers as the
necessities and convenience OF the Cor
poratiOn may require and az shall be di-
rected from time to time by resolution Of
the Council.
Section 2. That any time af
ter the taking effect of this ordinance it
shall be lawful for the Council through
the Corporation Clerk to Algertise for
Sc aled proposals for the purcha sc and
erection in said Corporation Of snch
numba r and kinds Of street lamps and
lamp posts as may be the C~ouncildirect
ed sad advertisements shall be made
said sealed proposals received and ac
cepted or rejected in all resp cts in &C
cor5ance with The provisions OF a%ection
OuH VI llr UluIlCiD pal COIt u II OlllC vi
lOhio ard to that end and for that 1ur
pos said Section 562 is hereby adopted
and made a part of tn, section of thi
Ordinance.
Section 3. Tkat for tie pnr,
o. defra wing the expenses incurred in the
purchase and Lrecuon Of sad Lamps aud
posts furnishing burning material anal
lighting the sa ne there shall be- levied
annually on the taxable property of tins
Corportion on the du ~plicate of the conn.
ty a rate Of tax not gr. ate in amount
than One Mill and One-Ha.fto tho Dol
lar Sand tax WI en- so levied, shIll b.
certified by tbs Corporation Clerk to the
county Auditor to be collected as other
taxes, and watch said tax. when col.ected
shall be denominated the Street Limp
Fund"
Section 4. That for the pur-
pose of furnishing burning material f.,
said lamps it shall be lawful for theCoun
ell by Resolution to instruct the Com.
mittee on Street Lamps 10 purchase
from time to time, such q"aniity of burn
ing material as may be fodnd to be ne.
lcessary, and the costs thereof thall b.
allowed and paid by the Council on the
VI oNA VI NHO Gin Ohi VI VII AiICNt
Light Fun d. as above provid ID, and
out of no other fund whatever.
Section 5. That for the pnr-
pose of keeping said Lamps regularly
Lighted, aud Exting.ished, it shall be
lawful for the Councilto employ a suita
BILE person or persons for that purpose
at such compensation as the Council may
deeur reasonable, aud to be paid out OF
the Street Light Fund" And who shall
give bond ith good -ecur.ty in the sum
of $1,000 foI the faithful performance of
his duty. That il shall be the dnty o.
the person thus employed to keep said
lamps at all times we'll cieip ned filed
aud in good order and to cause.-The same
TO be EegnlarlY lighted and eStinguishcd
ea-aebeass at-sneh honrs as the Cum.
Gil shall by resolution direct.
Section. 6. That Ordinance
Number ls, be and thcrams is hereby
repealed.
Section Z. This Ordinance to
take eGfect and be in force from and after
its passage, May 9th, 1870.
may 1885,.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-26

A graphic description OF a
certain Lake in thiAfcinity, in
which is ALLY delneated the ORR
CINE, present stature and future
destiny of the same, may be had
at any time by ealing upon, 'Lo,'
the poor Indian.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-26
LIST OF PATENTS.

Issued from the Patent Office TO Ohio
inventors for the week ending Mcy 10
1870, ard such bearing that date fdru-
ished the Ea:on DEXocaAr, by Cox & Cox
solicitor Of Patents. Washlnton d. Z.
Io3 02o Shaft Ring, w. II Carroll, Nash
vile.
lo274o, vapor Barnner, /. W. Baker,
Columbus
l02 1872, Crrmp;ng Attachment for Pa
per Machine. w. IL. Blc!sIale, Clayton
Falls
4o2 II, Fall Leaf Table, W. Caldwell
Byron.
i02 79l, Chal for Casting TvothieJ
Gear. r.. TDe@s, Canton
l02 49,, Merdle Setter for Sewing Ma
chine, J. w. Field, MrrysVillc.
l02 Sl6, Rolling Ma chine, J 3. Hast
Ibgs, Merton.
102 8l3, Face Buckle, T., c. Martin, j
W. Ofineer, Perrysyiile-
l02 $50, Stove Crate, Il. Stu"k Byron
102 902 Wire and Stone Fence com
bined. W. II Wire, Wilmengton.
l02 $50 Stove Leg, Z Evans. Sparta.
lo2 927, Seaffold Supporter, d. q, Hays.
Dayfo.
lo2 1885, Shoe, F. Kiisheimer, Cincin.
mai
1O2 998, Locomotive and Teudes Coup
ling, L. ID. Simpson, Mt. VerAoa.
989 Wait Sand for Loom, i. ID. Tiff
EagRsvtlle.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-26
Executors Notice

Notice is hereby given, that the under
has THIS day been duly appointed
Executor Of the Estate Of Joseph Damn;
of Preble county. Ohio deceased.
JOHN V. CAMPBELL,
Nay II, ls7ow3pf$I IS, Adm'r.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-26

Notice is hereby given that the urder-
has this day been duly appointed
~ Administrator Of The Estate Of Peter
Ce sserIy. late Of Preble county, Ohio,
iecessed. JOHN V. CAMPBELL,
MayI2. IS70w5pfsl rs. Adm'F
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-26
Krennfnrs Nntine

Eotice is hereby gwen that the under-
las t Is lar beer duly appointed
Executor Of tho .Fsts Of Denpis ~ Ten
late Of Preble county dog used.
J. v. CAMPBE1 e Ex'r
Nay u, 1s7vw3pf 81 IS
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-26

A gentleman at Montgomery
Alabama, has got a COW thai
knows more than n great many
human beings. The won't be
MIXED by a niger, any way il
can be fixed. She adoption OF
the Fifteenth Amendment don't
seem to make a particle of diff
ernec with this disloyal cattle.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-26

@-Did You ever see a Spider
watching for a fly! Didn't he re-
mind yon of one OF those fellows
who don't advertise sitting on a
box boxing opt for 5 customer
whom he might take in.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-26

We welcome to our exchange
list, Vol No. L, of a Democratic
newspaper, published at Koko-
mo indiana, entitled "IHe Rat
icdL Democrat" The Democrat
is a neat V column paper.
printed with an entire new out
it,and edited by Mr.. ]. w.
Turpin. We are glad to see that
tue Democracy of Kokomo have
an organ that will be a credit TO
then county and OF the princi-
plies it advocates. We wish yen
success JAP.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-26

PROVIDING FOR TIE PUR-
CHASE AND ERECTION OF
S I X E EFT LA NJ Pr AND
BtGf TING THE SAME IN
TIE INCORPORATED VII
L GLE OF EATON, PREBLE
COUNTY OHIO.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-26

The cotton crop of Georgia
and Florida is said to be back
ward this year.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-26
Grand Jury for June Term: 1870.
Republished by request.

FLIIT JUN JUNE ELM I0IO-
I. II. l.. BONN, SomerS; Lurton Dun.
ham, Somers; VIM. h Huffman, Som.
Iers; Mlrmaduke Mendenhall. traits,
6. w. NJ. Bookwalter, Gratsi1 George
Kimmel, Monroe; Isaac Pence NJ ,nroe
w 0. Bonebrtke, Washtngtonu w. A
Haseltine, Jefer son, L. Noxy Jefferson;
Jacob Shewman, Monroe: Austen
Morse, Jackson.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-26

The number of sheep in the
Australian colonies is about 48,
100000.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-26
P~RECES.-.R fat9. Ofcr,

If the Merchants in yopr place viii rot
furnish. or send for the Machines, serd
for Machines, send us the retail price,
Washer $I4, Extra Wringer SO, and we
viii forward either or both machines,
free o. freight, to places whe.e no one is
selling; and so sure are we they will be
liked, that we agree to re fund the money
o. ary one wishes to return the machines
free of freight, after q mon.hs's trial, ac-
cording to directions
No husband, ia her OF brother should
"permit" the drudgery of washing with
the hands, ifty-two days in the year,
when il ean be lone better, more expe.
ditiously with less labor, and no iiiury
to the garments, by a Doty ClothesW Wash
er, and a Uhiversal Wringer.
Sold by dealers generally, to whom
'IiharsI diSconnts1ora noJ
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-26
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES
WRINGER

w H2S&SE3N &5a 191 28B
Improved with RoweIls Patent Double
Cog Wheels, aud the Patent Stop, are
now unquestionably far superior to any
aratus for washing clothes ever in
ventel, and will save their THAR cost
twice a year, by saving labor and clothes
Those who have used them give test
mony as follows:
"We. like our machine much;could notbe
pursuaded to dc without it aud with the
aid Of Doty, we feel that we are masters
of the position."-Reg l.. Scott, BishoL
NJ. f. Church.
at is worth one dollar 4 week in any
family IN. Y. Tribune.
SIN the laundry of my house their is &
perpetual thanksgiving on Mondays for
the invention.-Rev. Theodore l.. Cuylel
Every week has given i. a strongel
hold upon the affections of the inmate.
OF the laundry."--N. Y. Observer.
L heartily commend it to economist,
of time, money, and contentment."-
Rev. DIR. Bellows.
Friend DOty-Your last improve
ment of your Washing Machine is 9
complies success. essure you our Ma
chine after a years use, is thought
mole of 10 day than ever, and would not
be parted with under any circumstances.
.-Solon Robinson.
Your Washing Machine has been in
daily use in our landry, and the house
keeper expresses herself as highly Pile IS
ed with il. 1t certainly accomplishes a
greater amount Of work, with less ab or
and does not wear the clothes near so
much as the old fashioned wash board
BY using it one laun dress is dispensed
with VIM. NJ. F. Round, Supcrinten
dent Of Infant Department of 81 Cath
a'ine's Nursery, N. Y. City.
81 have had one of the Universal
Wringers in my house, and it has been
used every week for over FIVE years, and
is now as good as new I have also had
"a Doty Washer for some three years.
which We use every week, end could MOI
easily get along without, It is as good
as ever, and viii last years yet"--E. d.
Van Slyck, Esq, Editor of Deua. Repub-
lean, Hamilton, N Y.
The N Y. Weekly Tribune. Of Dec. 10
1863, in apswer to a cofrespondeni, says
"Of Washers, there is none to be com
- III II - -
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-05-26

The N Y. Weekly Tribune. OF Dec. 10
1859, in answer to a cotrespondeni.Says
i"Of Washers, there is none TO be com
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-04-28
committed by frequent taking OF to.


bake:
HIS ordered by tho authority Of this
co,n'te, That no person under the age
Of 81 years, nor any other that hath
not accustomed Himself to the use
thereof, shall take any tobacko until
hec hath brought certificate under
the hands OF some who are approved
Tor knowledge and skill in phisick,
that it is useful for HIM, also, that hee
hath received lycensc from the
courte for the same. And Tor the
regulating OF those, who either by
their former taking it, have to their
own apprehenslons, made it necessary
to them, or upon due advice are per-
suaded to the use thereof.
1t is ordered. That no man within
this cclonve, after the publication
hereof shall take any tobacko, pub
liquy, in the streets, highways, or any
barne yards, or upon training dayes,
in any open places, under the penalty
is six pence against each offence
against this order, in any the partic.
ulars thereof, to be paid without
gainsaylng upon CONVECTION, by the
testimony OF one witness, that is
without just exception, before any
one magistrate. And the constables
in the several towns are required
TO make present to each particular
courte Of such as they doe under
stane, and convict to be transgressors
Of this order.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-04-28

The Free Trade League, CT New
York, is supplying us with its month
ly paper, The Free Trader, in OK
change, for which we are much
obliged. 1t makes great ado about
the reports and communications Of
David A. Wells, Special Commits
sioner OF the Treasury Department,
and has twice asked US TO express
our views of the proposed plan Of
Mr.. Wells.
We have no room to so into par
ticulars, but, generally, the plan Of
Nr. Wells is TO reduce the duty on
all goods that can be manufactured
IN this country and in increase, or hold
- At present, the duty on articles
that can not be manufactured here.
Such . plan can have but one result,
and that will be the breaking up Of
al manufacture. interests, and re.
alization, in the present, of the mem
cries OF 1887 and 1857. Few, besides
those interested, directly or Indirect
~, in the importation and sale Of for
eign goods, desire such tariff as ,ha.
urged by David A. Wells, and his
friends, the Free Trade League.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-04-28
The Mississippi river is the highest
the Oldest inhabitants ever saw it.


We doubt II General 3. +. Butler,
of Massachusetts, is very broad in his
views, or very liberal in his sympa-
thies. The West took very kindly
to his enthusiasm, over two years
ago, when he came.,hrough it, some.
what after the style of John the Bap.
list, pleading fer tbs impeachment OF
Andrew Johnson.
But he does not take very kindly
to the enthusiasm, growing broade,
snd deeper. in The West, tor the es
tablishment of more manufactures
here, and for general relief from the
capitalists of the East and Europe
In the course OF recent debate il
the House Of Representatives, Mr.
Butler said that he did not wish tc
see the day when manufactures
would flourish in the West; for he
says, "where manufactures flourish
agriculture goes down" OF course
this declaration is in direct contra
diction Of the history Of his own New
England, while the history Of the
past few years shows that manufac'
turing can be made to flourish in the
West without detrimcnt to Agri.
culture or any OF its kindred branch
es; if, indeed, it does not show Iii.
rectly that Agriculture and all its
kindred branches are aided and
abetted BY the establishment of -four.
ishing Manufactures.
Mr.. Schenck and Mr.. Dawes ad.
ministered some sharp rebuke to Mr.
Butler, of which the following is a
synopsis:
Mr.. ScHENCK (kep., Ohio), in comment.
ing upon that remark, declared that after
that lie was prepared for almost any thing
in in the way Of political economy. lie
could not help being amazed at il, when he
reflected that nowhere in the world was ag.
ricul,ure brought TO such perfection as in
England, Holland, and in France, particu>
l,rly in Holland, in the very midst Of the
manufacturing region. He had supposed
that wherever m Anufactures grow up agr-
culture was also advanced, and high prices
obtained for the product Of the soil. lie
commented on the sclhshness Of New-Eng>
land, which was OF content with less than
50 or 50 per ceut protection, but did not
wish to let the West have protection Of IS
per cent.
Mr.. DAWES was at loss to know on
what principle his colleague Mr. Butler)
would make tariff A day or two ago he
had proposed 10 discriminate against home
manufactures, for the purpose OF beneh,ing
the Lynn shoemakers, and now he proposed
to concentrate all the manufactures in a
particular section, and the agricultural pur-
suits in another. His colleague was mak>
ing war on any attempt to divers fy the in.
dustry and employment Of the people. He
(Mr. Dawes believed that the growth Of man.
ufactures in the West would benefit tina.
region By opening up a near market for its
agricultural products. Such policy as
tina, indicated BY his colleague would be the
worst possible policy for the permanent.
prosperity Of the country.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-04-28
For Congress.

At the election, next October, q
Member OF Congress has to be elect.
ed to represent the 4th COMPRESSION
81 District. Four candidates are al.
ready announced.
LIST. Hon. VIM. Loughridgc, the
present Member, who, as lar as we
know, has been faithful representa-
tive, . diligent and active worker.
Hc has served two terms, succeed.
ing Mr.. Grinnell in 1867. Mr.. Tough
ridge is a radical Republican, believes
il Protection to American Industry
when it comes into competition with
foreign industry, and is an advocate OF
the expansion of the currency to the
extent OF 100000.
FL Hon. Rush Clark, Of Iowa
City, formerly member, and Speaker
OF the State House of Representatives.
Eight years ago he was formidable
competitor Of Mr.. Grlnnell, and was
beaten by but few votes. Mr..
Clark is a firm believer in the doc.
Arinc Of Protection to American H.
dustry. He is man OF more than
ordinary ability, and if elected will
worthiIy FIJI tho place.
Sd. Hon. VIM. NJ. Stone, ex. Gov.
arnor OF the State, is too we'll known
TO require any comments from us.
That he is man Of ability even his
enemies concede. That he was bad.
~ mixed up in the Orwig Land swim.
die, so badly as to need explanatory
notes, even his friends admit.
4th. Hon. John Meyer, of Jasper
county, was Presidential Elcctor for
this District in 1868, and is some
what known to the people OF lama
County. He made good war rec.
ord and IS good citizen. We un-
derstand that little hope il enter
tanned as to his success outside Of his
own county.