davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-04-21
Notice.

The undersigned has been duly APP
pointed Administrator of the Estate of
Lew Harp, late Of Preble county, Ohio,
deceased, on the 18th day of March AID.
1870. ISAAC KESLING, Admir-.
March II, 1870 w3prfp nd.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-04-21
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES
WRINGER

MGa1AN 49, @6
Improved with RowelTs Patent Double
Cog-Wheels, and the Patent Stop, are
now unquestionably far superior to am
apparatus for washing clothes ever in
vented, and will save their their cos
twice a year, by saving labor and clothes
Those who have used them give test
mony as follows:
awe like our machine much;could notbe
pursuaded to dc without it and with the
aid of Doty, we feel that we are, masters
of the position. Rev. l., Scott, Bishop
NJ. E. Church.
"It is worth one dollar q week in any
familY."-N. Y. Tribune.
'In the laundry of my house their is a
perpetual thanksgiving on Mondays for
the inyention.-Rev. Theodore L. CuyIer
Every week has given i. a stronger
hold upon the affections of the inmates
OF the laundry. IN. Y. Observer.
Il heartily commend it to economists
of time, money, and contentment.'-
Rev. DR.. Bellows.
Friend Doty-Your last improve
ment of your Washing Machine is a
complies success. l assure you our Ma
chine after a years use, is thought
more of to-day han ever, and would not
be parted with under any circumstances
Robinson.
Your Washing Machine has been in
daily use in our landry, and the house
keeper expresses herself as highly pleas
ed with it. 1t certainly accomplishes a
greater amount of work, with less labor
and does not wear the clothes near so
much as the old fashioned wash-board.--
BY using it, one laun dress is dispensed
with WIN. M. F. Round, Superinten-
dent of Infant Department of St. Cath
Nursery, N. Y. City.
"I have had one of the Universal
Wringers in my house, and it has been
used every week for over FIVE years, and
is o as good as new. | have also had
Doty Washer for some three years,
which We use every week, end could not.
easily get along without. 1t is as good
ever, and will last years YETI. D..
Van Slyck, Esq, Editor of Dem. Repub-.
lican, Hamilton, N. 7.
The N Y. Weekly Tribune, of Dec. Is
1869, in answer to a correspondent says.
"Of Washers, there is none to be com
pared with Doty's,"
f069. Offer.
If the Merchants in your place will not
furnish, or send for the Machines, send
for Machines, send us the retail price,
Washer $14, Extra Wringer So, and we
will forward either or both machines,
free of freight, to places whe.e no one is
selling; and so sure are we they will be
liked, that we agree to refund the money
of any one wishes to return the machines
free of freight, after a months trial, ac-
cording to directions.
No husband, father or brother should
"permit" the drudgery of washing with
the hands. ffty-two days in the year,
when it can be done botter, more expe-
d~itiously, with less labor, and no injury
to the garments, by a Doty Clothes
Washer, and q Universal Wringer.
Sold by dealers generally, to whom
liberal discounts are made.
r. Q BROWNING, Gen. Agent
80 Cort!andt St., New York.
April 81, 1870. NOS 8.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-04-21
LOVE AND MAIRIM0NY.

How to marry, who to marryT and
when to marry, The elections may be.
gained by following simple rules, aad all
may marry happily without regard to-
wealth, age, or beauty. Send stamps and
address
Mad. LUCILLE DEMARBE,
CFeb IL, '70-m31 Station D;N Y
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-04-21
.RdmsfMfstrntOr's Ns0f6ce.

Notice is hereby given, thai the un-
dersigned has this day, been duly ap-
pointed as Administrator Of the Estate
Of Adam House, late of PreblS county,
Ohio, deceased. JOHN HOUSE,
PHILIP HOUSE,
]. Il. Zoos. Attorney.
Mar II, 1870, w3 prf 81, rs.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-04-21

/. O.ofG T. Meets every Tuesday eY.
ening at It o'clock, at Temple Hall.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-04-21

WEDDING CARDS.-EIegantIy
gotten up Wedding Cards are fur
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-04-21
MANHOOD.

Sent free in a sealed envelope my vak
liable lecture on the Errors of Youth de-
signed as warning and caution to young,
men. with rules and prescriptions for the
cure of weakness and lost maDAoOd, by
one who has been permanently cured.
Send stand and address
EDGAR TREMAINE-
Broadway, opposite Astor Place, N. Y.
1 mos3
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-04-21
Ohattel Aaaaaanrn

The Chattel Assessors elected April
4th, next, viii meet at this Office the Sa-
turday following, and win bring their
certificates Of their election with. them,
as the law provides.
JAWS N. LAKE, An&Psc.o
March "a, 1870. w3
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-04-21

AGENTS WANTED for our Nev IL
lustrated DecotionaI and Practical
POlygIot
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-04-21

80 Cortlandt ST., New York.
April 81, 1870. nos 8.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-19
THE RULE OF THE RING, IN NORTH
CdROLINI.

RALEIGH, n. c., August Is.
Judge Brooks, district judge, ordered Kirk
to make return Of writs and prisoners be-
fore him to-day at Salisbury. Tweuty-three.
had arrived. Holden sent for Chief Justice
Pearson, who arrived here last night. Gov.
Holden proposed to obey the writ to-day, is
sued by the Judge heretofore, and deliver
the prisoners before him in chambers.
Sixteen. or eighteen arrived here this
afternoon. After the writs issued by
Judge Pearson failed because Governor
Holden refused to deliver the prisoners
Judge Brooks was applied to, and issued the
wrlts under the Fourteenth amendment OF the
Constitution Of the United States for the de-
livery of all prisoners, and ordered the return
to be made to him at Salisbury to-day. Other
arrests have been made by Kirk recently, and
much indignation is felt as to the treatment
ofthe prisoners. The editor Of the Sentinel is
put in dungeon in a cell in the jail at
Graham, with a negro who was condemned to
be hung for rape.
A later dispatch from. Salisbury says: "Air.
Turner, editor of the Sentinel, and twenty
three others, have arrived. They all appear
in good spirits. The prisoners were brought
before Judge Brooks. Kirk was allowed until
tomorrow to make a return. The prisoners
were released on their own recognizances in a
thousand dollars. 1t is thought they will all be
discharged. Writs have been granted for
thirty more parties still under arrest"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-19
NEWs BY WAY OF WASHINGTON.
The Expulsion of Germans from France
Coordination of Prussian Successes
The French Failing Back upon Cha
Ions.
WAsHISa1oN. Angnst II.

Since yesterday, at noon, Baron tierolt ana
the attaches of the Prlssian Legation nave
been in much excitement on account OF 'ne
final order issued yesterday by Napoleon, eA-
pelling all Germans owing allegiance 10 rrus-
sia from the French territory Within tnree
DAYS from the receipt OF the order. MINISTER
Washbnrne teegraphed the fact 10 the state
Department yesterday. and stated tnat the
carving out of the order would entail untold
loss and suffering on the North German popu-
iat;on in France, and asking Tor instructions.
Minister Wasllburne has charge Of The North
German interest in France in this way: 1t is
always customary when legation is leaving
country with which its government is about TO
Commence war, that the consulates, archives
and people in the country being left, Is
placed under the charge and protection OF
neutral legation. The Prussan Minister, when
he left Paris, transferred his charge to the
American Minister, Mr.. Washburne. The
French Government consented to the transfer,
and the American Consuls throughout France
were notified OF the fact and instructed to
take charge of the Prussian Consulates in their
respective districts. All matters pertaining to
Prussian interests and her people are, there
fore, at once communicated by the French
Prime Minister to the American Minister, ana
hence it Is that Minister Washburne was ao-
vised yesterday morning of the final anu Pc
remptory action Of the French Government III
eXpelling all the subjects Of the Nor.h "ernau
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-19
GOOD FOR GREENHILLE.
What Carpenter and Butler have Done
The Feeling Of the Colored People
The County Sure for Reform.
IrRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT

tFRON AN QCCASlONAL CCRRkSPUNDESI.j
GREEsvu1E, s. c., Angus. IS.
Thinking short report Of political mat
ters from our mountain country would inter-
est your readers, We have concluded 70 occupy
splall space in your able paper.
Carpenter and Butler did good work here,
rot only in convincing the white people of the
earrestness and honesty oftheir Efforts against
Scott and his Ring, but they also gained won.
derful influence over the colored people, which
was manifested upon the day OF their spec ;Les,
and also since by the fearless way in which
they are beginning to break ground with the
carpet-bag gers in this section. The days Of
Radicalisn are numbered in this county, and
at the election this fall, Greenville County will
do her full duty for Carpenter aud Butler.
The White Radicals are doing their best to
lnhame the pubic mind against the Reform
party, but tue colored people are beginning to
see the falsity OF their promises.
Last Friday night public meeting WAS held
in the courthouse square By 4. +. Stokes,
Democratic candidate for Congress finn the
Fourth District. small crowd pathered,
consisting mostly of Radicals, to Lear the
aforesaid gentleman abuse the Reform move
ment. he announced to the audience that ho
was an Independent candidate, and the only
one who could save them; that the Democratic
party vas an cid party, and party which he
desired to act with in Congress; he believed
the colored people would support him before
they would q Reform candidate; that be was
c native Of South Carolina, would live and die
bere, and urged bis feiloS-citizens TO treat the
Reform movement with The contempt 1t deserT-
ed. He stated that carpenter and Butler were
wolves IN Sleeps clothing, unworthy the sup.
port of any honest man. Alter abusing every
thing connected with the Reform movement
IN disconnected manner. the young man paid
time, announcing the importan. fact that The
legislature was corrupt with ihe excep-
iIoT os one man, ,ua.ac unkCoTp.) a. tie
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-19
THE STOLEN CHILD.
The Story of its Recovery-The Mystery
OF its Abduction q Mystery Still.

The excitement tina. has prevailed in New
Orleans, La, for the last two months. in refer
ence 10 the stolen child OF Sir. Thomas Digby,
has at last been partially quieted.
Early in the morning. on August 8, the pa
rents were aroused by the vslt of an elderly
gentleman, who informed them that be had
the missing child at his house. Mr.. Digby
and his wife Immediately dressel and set OF
where the missing child was delivered up to
them. In the excitement of finding the child.
Mr. Digby had forgotten 10 ask the name OF
the gentleman or to mark the specific house.
After search, however, under the direction OF
the police, the house was discovered and as
certained to be the residence OF a Captain
James Broadwell. Here great difficulty was
experienced in obtaining any clue, and alter
long parIey Mira. Broadweli stated that she
had received the child from light mnlatto
woman, named Ellen Angelo, living IN Jetfer-
son CITY, or the Sixth District OF New Orleans.
On repairing to this house, Ellen Angelo stated
that the child had been left at her gate on the
that she had kept the child till August 8,
expecting the return of the yelled lady,
aad had then handed it over to Mr.. and Mrs.
Broadweli. On the separate examination of
the inmates, contradictory statements we're
made as to the length cf time the child had
been With Ellen Aogelo, one witness stating
that i. bud been with her over month. The
investigation resulted in the arrest of Ellen
Aus elo and her son, q boy OF fifteen, as Access
sories to the kidnapping of Mr. DlgDy's child.
The real facts relating to this kidnapping
are craftily covered up by the perpetrators Of
the crime, and to make the affair more nyste-
raous, the house of Mrs. Ellen Angelo had three
DAYS before the discovery been thoroughly
searched By the police, and no child founl.
The little girl. who was unusually attractive
and beautiful, had on June 8 been stolen b:
two lnua:to women, and the hun. after her
was pursued with unusual yigor, both in the
City of New Orleans and through the South
west. What added to the cxcl ement was the
alleged celebration Of the grand mystery OF
Voodoulsm. June o. and the fear that the
child had been stolen for the sacrifice in the
fetish rites. Over tea thousand dollars were
offered as a reward for the discovery OF TIE
child; officers were s-nt in every direction
and the police and citizeus Of New Orleans
were incessaMt II their researches. Letters
came from Cinciunat, st. Louis. Bstou Rouge,
and other western cities, announcing posi-
lively tha. the child had bean recovered 10 the
respective vicinltles, and the poor father after
travelling from one city to another, only to be
disappointed, at last gave up his daughter as
lost altogether. At last, however, when least
expecting it, lie received back the little girl
unburt, and showing every sign of having
been treated we'll.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-19
THE COTTON CROP OF 1870 IN soUrH
CAROLINA AND GEORGIA.
Its Prospects and Probable Amount.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
ALLBNDALE, S. c., August

ALLENDALE, S. G., August Is.
have been requested by several prominent
planters to give, through The NEWS, my
opinion of the present crop, and as all classes
in our country are more or less interested in
the production Of the great staple of the
South, it may be proper for those who are ex-
perienced in the. production OF cotton, and
have made extensive observation, to state the
condition and prospect Of the growing crop.
Any experienced and practical planter can
about ascertain, by this time, what his crop
will make. L have never known, for more
then twenty years. experience, such an effort
and determination on the part OF planters,
both small and large. to make every acre Oh
cotton do Its best. To this end, the vast
stock of fertilizers OF every brand have been
exhausted. Some, ambitious to excel, ap-
piled it extravagantly, from SIS to s25 per
acre, but generally from IS to So. The crops
of cotton looked well, as general thing, and
in most instances were quite fattering, until,
about the goth of July, when, on account of
adverse seasons, the plant was brought to
sudden check, causing Tito cast off Its top or
immature fruit; little later the rust made Its
appearance, and now our fields present the az
pect of late fall.
It lis too late in the season for cotton to add
anything by commencing a second growth
now. Two-thirds Of what We hoped to make
the middle of July is the ultimatum OF what
will be realized, and seriously think one.half
will come nearer the reality. / control seve-
raj plantations in South Carolina and Georgia,
and my visits to and fro, and in various other
cotton regions in these two States, afford me
extensive observations; and give 1t as my
opinion that this must be disastrous year to
to the cotton planters of the country unless
cotton should rule as high as last
winter. This crop cannot clear the rex-
peAse of making it under twenty cents.
Twenty cents may SAGE the producer, but will
not remunerate him this year. So confident
are the planters that the crop will be short,
that they will hold back the bulk Of 1t Tor
better market have conversed with many
OF our most practical planters, and they concur
with me in the opinion that the: crop will be
short, and that the planter should, by oil
means, keep his cotton until mex. spring,
after selling enough to relieve his factor TOR
advances. Respectfully,
B. l.. WILLINGHAM.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-19

conclusion Of this remarkable wransle.. Wilson
Cool, Radical member of the Legislature
from this county, replied to the Democratic
candidate in very severe terms, saying that
s.any man who said he sold his vote WAS a
liar" &c. Wilson Cook also had the courage
and honesty to defend General Butler from the
attacks of the preceding speaker, said be
should be ashamed to compare himself to
General Butler, before people tho knew til em
both. At the conclusion OF Cooks speech, the
crowd -peaceably retired.
The Radical party held q meeting on Satur-
day and nominated their candidates. two ne
groes and two white men. Oae of the candi-
dates is q low white man, Lenderman by name,
but more famiiarly known here as General
Buffers Jackass. There is great dissatlsfac-
tion among the negroes as to the nomination.
They saw they won't vote for q low white man
or carpet-baeger. This fall you may expect
Conservative delegation from Greenvlle in
the Legislature, and large majority for Car
penter and Butler. Many colored men. will
cast their votes for the candidates Of the Re-
form party, bacauae they are tired OF voting
for rogues. REFORM.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-19
ADDITIONAL VAR NEWS.
The following special cable kilograms, which
we find in the Northern papers, though not so
late as the above, ore interesting

The following special cable kilograms, which
we find in the Northern papers, though not so
late as the above, are interesting:
ANN1HILATIoN OF M'MAHoN'S zoUAvEs.
LONDON, August 10.
The following letter from General Bocher,
commanding the Zouaves of Marshal McMa-
hons division, tells the story OF the demoll-
ton of those fine soldiers:
SAVERNE, August s.
Let us thank God, who mas preserved me
from the most terrible Of dangers 1t is SOL
dier's fate to encounter. It IS miracle am
still alive without scratch and in perfect
bno,th bnt INV heart is broken. am over
wheimed with grief at the fate Of my poor Off
cers NV moor soldiers. I dare not tell you
how manyI have lost; 1t would grleve you too
mnch. Later, shall know the names OF those
uo,, knew and loved, but will never see you
aSa,n, The gallant fellows fought like lions
and heroes. Ont of siXty-five officers, forty
seven were killed. wouIued and missing. At
O'Clock in the morning they were iuit OF life
and ardor-now, all are kllleu. AZ O'CLOCK
Colonel Deshorties was wounded by my side.
4 hnllet entered his abdomen. which was dis
CHARGED but few yards distant. He was
ehia IN snueeze my hand as he was
carried off the field, but he has probably died
before this in q Prusslan amonlance. TWO
chefs de battalion were shot dead, and
third one is either dead or prisoner SAINT Saul
VenliX ven wv was s wounded badly; but very little hope
is entertained for his recovery. | had him
ksn the fla 4. in a,es aTSnsass behaved sns Su
ni,,r menT ;arron vas shot dead have but five
caniains here ont of the thirty; the others are
in Heaven. All OF my adjutants, and nearly
er eTe breathed' hd But five are left. Two who
were left with the baggage were either sabred
OF taken prisoners. NY horses were also cap
tured. My poor black charger was Killed nm
der General Saurenr, to whom leat him, his
hol horse sv having been Killed early in the action.
GENERAL M'MAuoN's ORDER.
The following is the orde- of the day issued
by Marshal Mcmahon:
.so,diers-In the battle of the 9th Of August
fortune betrayed your courage, but you yielue.l
your position only after heroic resistance, nee,
which lasted not less than nine. hours. You
were IS 1000 against 100000, and were over
whemed by force Of numbers. Under these
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-19
REFORM IN C0LUMBII.
Good Effects of the Mass Meeting
Handsome Speechesby DePass, Bacon
and Kennedy.
frRoA OUR owS CORRESPONDENT

COLUMBIA, August IL.
significant fact and important result Of the
Reform mass meeting in Sidney Park yester-
day, where Judge Carpenter, General Ker-
shaw, General Easley and Rev. Jonas Byrd
spoke, was the meeting in front OF the Column
bia Hotel last night. 1t grew out of the inter-
est excited by the Reform speeches. 1t was
uncalled, and consisted of persons of both
races and both parties.
Captain W. L. DePass, Of Camden, delivered
q capital speech OF near an hours length,
which kept the crowd and increased it.
Next came Mr.. John E. Bacon, of Edgefeld,
who delivered one of the most telling speeches
of the day. He challenged questions, and
answered them, as Carpenter had done By day,
with telling effect Scores of taunts, ques-
tions and huzzas we're dashed back into the
teeth of the would-be-wltty fellows in the
crowd. Near his conclusion, Mr.. B. poured
hot shot into General Elliott's defences in o
style original, bold and sharp.
General John D. Kennedy, Of Camden, fol-
lowed Mr.. Bacon, and the spirit of Bacons
direct and pungent style pervaded all that fol-
lowed.
They were two telling speeches. All three
were of marked ability and decided effect.
The Radicals were there in large numbers, and
put In rapid volley OF questions, jibes and
cries, but they did not venture to take the
stand, although they were earnestly Invited to
do so. They evidently shrank from so trying
an ordeal. Pllrvis was there, as were also
several OF their more ambitious and usually de-
clamatory orators, but not man Of them ven
tured to reply to DePass, Bacon or Kennedy.
At the close of the evening-about midnight
Judge Carpenter. in response to vociterous
calls for him, rose to retusn thanks for the
compliment, but declined to make another ad-
dress, as he was already wearied with the
labors of the day. CoRsAIR.