davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-15

hl es YSn noon HSmS YOU. iooSs aiss, scfaGlS come HisSo
giyphic upon a piece of papeI which yoH take to
a drug store and there pay 30 cents toGS1!O0, be
of ten not half SO good as DR. NOISES hD1AE
RooT Puzs, which cost but IS cents per boxsy DO
most for itf HSok1do, we advise you to use, just
as an experiment, the MoRsE's INDIAN RooT
nounced by the most learned physicians Of our
countfy, to be the best and most universal Of fam
lily medicines. The MoRsE's INDIAN RooTPIILs
cure iHeadaehe, Liver complaints Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Female irregularities &C, and are put
both Isugaf-coated and3plain- Give them q
trial, Sold By an. dealera. |.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-15
oFatteAihg Anldnalss,

3Uff53m - Of tgi bsl7
In fattening animals. of every kind, 1t is
to feed themet the season when
they wiz take on flesh theg most rapidly.
'at the least expehbe. tFh&t season, issip
the late summer and autumn, when the,
Weather is mild. Ifaily befevE that the
production 81 htsh, m proportion toHthe
Consumption of food is. sonesfourth more
i waTm weather than in winter. Meal
may be fed IN the warm season, but cona'
can only Be kd Id autumn OF winter, asit
does notfipen sufficiently until then, and,
.itTcapnot, be, kept, ,qver in shock for
another season, It may be- said that fat
cattle for spring use need moth fattened
SO early a. to be ready for market by
December. It will do no harm, however,
and they. will hold their flesh all winter,
Ind on much less feedithanif notsoNWeH:
fed inlthe earlier season, and thus secure
the large spring prices of winter feeding:
This advantage. can be fully obtained
BY feeding on ground gfainiin sheds and
managers, bh6cannotfbe secured by winter
shock feeding.-AHep. ozf., a.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-15
~ Tainted Atmospheric. III

- - $780, -B6AAlNL - ~
/. Malariousf eyefsere most prevalent In the fall,
Heavy and qnYholesome exhalatipns then 'arise
from the earth, and the great Disparity Between
the tenperstarSo Of day andnIghtpredisposes the
system. elfeebled By the summer heats, to cpl
idemic diseases. The secretive organs, the liver
especially, are. APT, at this period Of the year. tn
become inett and sluggishy and al the bodily
,poWSH require reservation The best indeed the
only protection against the morbid influences of
the season fs a wholesome msdica6sai stimulant.
Pre1eninene among the fessoraHEes-efFthis class,
andsjndeed ssremosta mqpg the remedial snfPre-
'ventive medicines Of modern times, stahds Hos
letters Stomach Bittsrss sits reputation is cock.
tsnsxe with the Western Hemisphere ; It has
beea.a STANDARD article for twenty years It's szies
las may be ascertsined by the revenue retuTns)
are far tnan those Of any other proprietary
preRArafopen this continent (; and the testimony
in, it's favor embraces letters OF approval from the
most distinguished members Of alb the leaned
professions and from ~welkknown residents OF al
most every city in the Union. These are ITS ere
dentiAls.1 To state what u ia doing to prevent and
assuage the suffsrings OF the Bui1an family would
req hifemore Space than eau be given to the sub
ject here, The dyepeptic, the Plious. thenefyous,
the weak snd emtciated, the Responding, the
broken down, hnd,in itsrepoyating and regulating
properties q sure and immediate meansOof relief
potent, and for which the whole hateftd nIedicd
affords no shhsdtute3a 10 H0DE1f0rsaagf
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-15

pPiantaffohf BiftersEasan a p-petfzer.---wslt
ofaRpetitai Is a sure sign that the stomach is out OF
order. AIT persons in perfeeth health relish then food.
and it may bereRarded. as Q rule to which there are
no excepifous.thsf individuals who are never hungry
can NOT be entirely well, To eat without enjoyment
Is z penante. and sustenanoe taken into the stomach
ase,ngt hetnetnatti12 Soss n not nou1iSn me system
TASTE or dlstncnna.iop for food Is P~LAHTATIos BIZ
rms ANwine5gleeefl taken half an fhQur before
breakfast, dinner or supper, qutekens the now ofthe
gastric juice, and hereby proFokes hunEer7forJ the
palat e Gympathkes with the stomach. Nor can the
appetfoe uusereated be called q false Tor II Is
TO the digestive Organs bythb whsleao1ne mediested
Stfmulant.. 60
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-15
theiRroMfh OF PIants.

St:J no 90 Es.F.- Egr Mia,
I "A land. owner who WIS extremely
sensitive of Iany encroachmentsoon his,
boundaries by his neighboIsfepd who was
ready togiefend a strip of land half a foot
wide, by resorting to Law, permitted en-
croachmeptssgas hundred fold greater,
from a vast throngof weeds.A Some of his
fields were so encountered with them that
at ileast half the Strength of the soil went
to sustain them. Whenit should haFesgone
to the growth of the crop, These weeds
were uniformly allowed to 60 to seed, and
thus to perpetuate themselves. He WIS
always ready to contend vigorously with
the grain buyer for another penny on,the
bushel, while his grain was reduced N
half in quantity, and rendered scarcely
marketable in quality, by these 1ntruders.l
{ More frequently ~eullvatoFs of the soil
lose largely in other ways They eradicate
weeds, but too lateffor the crop,to get the
full benefit. of the cultivation. A root
crop, for example, has been planted, but
aserious check is given at the startAat
the time when such a check proVesaa
serious detriment-bY allowing the weeds
70 evershadoW it for q time IA million
plants have drawn On the son,
at the expense of the growing cropa.sh 1
= This wasteful process,in diferentmodi-
ficatiOns, is constantly going Oh in nearly
owners grounds Il takes place in
the nursery, in the orchardss and in the
.Vihsyard. The cultiVstor of thereof crop,
20 succeed PERFECTLY must eradicate al
weeds at the moment they first see the
light in the same way, all useless growth
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-15

in I eye srStf tee and shrub must Be prevented
by prdnfngbspfath b1lh9begintosYen
lshaping It while ma dOrkdAnt stAtesT Int;
Q large loss occurs If the growing shoots
and to1iSge are cut away. Tho Strength
0fEtheasofl and of the trees is-wasted or
bexhatstedito az extent equal to1this lop-
In 8 rich soil the growth Is too rampanf5'
and fpmAy be thus checked. TBNTf
more freq1ently the Tree ID notasnf1eieAtA
L-lY vigorous, and has nothing TO spare.
THE Same remark applies TO fAe vine the'
pfuningjof which must. be done While
thesleaves are off, OF b lsupersbundsnt
Lshoots removed early in the Season while
but d few inches long at the utmost.
Whensthey become larger and longer, II
they ara In two thick q mass taking out
q part becomes 86hoice tofo evils, and,
Some check in yigor and constitution may
hbe better than q crowded&state sof hf0ltage,
and q poof5s half Fipehedocrops SPinohing
off the tips Of gEoFiH sh9ots iS not ID
and guihing the growth! 9moo BIO VI
buH the cultivator iRishes dos suppress
vegetable growth, he maXdo so by cut
the % r em 3 ibat %6@MS 4G ana ~ PhiS )
tie and other weeds just as the flowers
sEs 53E%ISg sH iSVgtsiSg % sts hSySl s3SYei
sp8uccessful in retarding OF destroying
them. The same result, often to q fatal
extent, occurs when the inexperienced
nueeFyman, who has omitted the work
at the proper tine ,0cutebackaos me low
inserted bud, young cherrFo pear stocks,
Sfterthey have begun to expand their
| leaTess -
The rule is simple-to waste growth,
cut away w~herFteeAtsj t9 ecslomizeit,
direct it!ihfGmeSSTh Cgr6Ft1 bEeRkafn
k~creps1js wasted, when too thick, or Y
Eepedm Meedg 50 thatthe needless plants
OF the weeds lhaNeI TO be- thrown Away.
| alter they haEe made progress They d.
I,minishl the. remaining plants, and have
wasted their own Viepr5i in the same way
that Observation-Disclosures the fruit tree
I 6rtoo mspy shoots on the grape, haYe5d i-
! ninished the ,refhaindef Of the growth.
Cut them &w4y bef5festhe movefnento of
kEeRetattpni in the spring and true econo-
khp5 will be. spbserved; but thinned out
1atefA serious loss wilfresult. aHl 19I
We have ehdeARofed q brief explana-
EthH0f the prinniple which shpuldcpntrol
sdccesafM Operations, because there is
much erroheohs theory al wellAs pfaetieS
existing ihffelationftO the subject-ObuT-
try GenaeD0gz q L22 A aj.i15Jo 2d
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-15

> lALLEN's EUNgsBALsAM causes the lungs to thrOY
of the matter that is collected over the air-ceAe,
and 4 the p4Iients breathe more freely and
purifea the blood, gives strength to the body, and
tomb tortheI digestive dorgahhs healslthe i~Fritated
parts and gives JIG spd health toItAe system. For
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-15

6 ssKA Moss FARIHE will prove q great blessing to
the poor. It Is so cheap thatit is within the 1eacho,
al. 1t IL by far the most nutritious and qeltgntfuI
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-15
ArouSazp ers etsteaTritR s4slodie

AYouRasport gifted Yith q melodious
voice, bguaWe aacsufiPted-Eb lovely
sasaiss M fO shssRBR'D &Etr saa sae
went to her Residences where q his
voice Nv vas aired m sstehAdingb the
house; for the lady chanced TO be- absent
He sang. until he Vas hoarse, patiently
awaiting the long ~loeke6;foE face at the
window. ADisheaftened; he went home,
but returned the next, and renewed the
serenadeIc0mE 6eheingiH itktheseng IT'S
YearsSfnee HaSt WeNet14 dc bad Just
uttered SheSeaWGpdaawhen a EmdeW was
raised and a .gyufg voice sh9ut9dST Hold
on, young man I think there's some mis-
take. It isn't long ~sfnce- last VIC met
Tor FeuAeFe here last nignH IRSQW git r
NV a shower of old boots snA
orocteFys TAs yodng bah mas not Once
attempted to utter his musical notes in
that neighborhood.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-15
AanlnIstratda EIHapOIaI Frauds.


THE Grant, Boutwell, administration OF
the Treasury sxsStteWpd1gAgreett fraud
upon the people:
LIST. In claiming that the reductionyof
the taxes which ioughtnto have taken
place q yearsago, to the amount ozone
hundred millions Is Acknowledgements
reduction in spite of. Boutwell, p m
spired by Democratic demands p stIugll
giles.
Cd. In exaRgerating these REDUCTIONS,
which do not beginon the Tariff rn Jan.
Sd. In misrsPssssnsfHg AsA8fshSsASe
the administration of the Government by
cooked up Treasury statements which, sub
stantiaIly, aredhhtrne 1H3 .8EIy =
To beginH Mr.. BoutwelfsI Assistant
Secretary, Richardson, has9put forth Q
statement contrasting the net expendf
lures under the 18smonths Of johnson
(Rep) administration with the is months
of Grants administrator, which fooy'up
thus: ."i@
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-15

H5h-Carefn jbaingl secures many
should Be well done; the, baies Of the
same size, and the growers nAme-if he
ofmaking a repetatien7should
begREePinently painted on the side OF
SSsM-HopLgr0W4ng is destined to, be
a-steadE andsafe business when. the pro.
duct is measured by tthe, demand; And
then, as now, the msn thathafVests, cures,
ana packs the best willfnd h readieat
market ysnd makes the most moneyrT
HEARTH a ARp1s. Ean ~
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-15
sFh1DARR& e01rE&EQqEsssQFQI

SOLD In CHICkeFJ a. WhoI,sa, by
w IN & SE1EEgkfEsJEEk HS A 4 Sn1F H
. r. q SON; BL0CKI & CO.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-09-15

CONGRESS ......~-.--.
Expenses Of the Hotf-Odce
Dept. (man tranepUftAt'n)
Expenses Of foreign inter.
course ......e.-r=-s..s.,
Executive and mfeceuane-
Gus expenses .14'
Expenses Of public build
inRs and grounds In
WashiDgton9 .aaI.1
Expenses Of collecting the
revenue fromcustoms. i!
Miscellaneous expenses Of
customs, including bald.
IngB
Expenses OF assessing and
collecting Int. Revenue;
Aiscellane Gus expenses,
Internal Revenue
Expenses of u 8 Courts
miscellaneous expenses un-
der Interior Department
Expenses Of War Depakt!
ment.
Expenses Of Navy Depart
ment .....lggs&ls%9-..
Expenses Of Indian De-
partment ....-....,
Expenees OF Pension De-
parlment ........sSSsH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-16
Examination at the High School.

An examination of the Lower Middle
Glass in Arithmetic in the High School
was held at the High School on Monday
and Tuesday Of this week We were
present part Of the afternoon on Mon
day, and short time on Tuesday fore
noon. The examination was conducted
by the Principal, Mr. Durkee, and was
quite thorough. Visitors present on
Monday took part in the examination,
particularly Esq. Dresser, and it was gen
eral and extensive. All were of the opin-
ion that the Scholars sustained themselves
with much credit
At the close of the school on Monday
remarks We're made by Judge Webster
and Esq Dresser. The former spoke very
highly of the scholars on account both of
proficiency and department, and was
somewhat lengthy The latter spoke
more briefly, and principally of the thor
oughness of the examination and of the
credit with which the scholars acquitted
themselves.
On Tuesday the examination was in
writing-both questions and answers.
What We saw--and we looked over half
a dozen or more of sheets of answers
were generally well written and we
should think correct. We had to leave
before the examination was closed. AL
together, we were pleased with the exam
ination both days.
The Lower Middle Glass in Arithmetic,
it will be remembered, was the class under
examination. We are not particularly
acquain ed with the classification in
Arithmetic in the Public High School.
In view of the proficiency of the Lower
Middle Glass, We raised the question in
our own mind, where the Higher Upper
Glass in Arithmetic would be. We did
not and have not answered the question.
We leave it for the Glass, or the Principal.
or both, to answer. And perhaps we may
be so unfortunate that when answered we
shall not be able to comprehend it.
The present examination, being but of
one class, is preliminary to general
examination. The design, as we under
stand it, was to get throny Oh with part
SO as to give relatively more time and
thoroughness to what is to come. And
we hope parents, patrons, friends, all who
feel interested in the public schools, will
remember the schools and encourage them
by their visits and presence.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-16
BcIiiserent Rights.
The Recognition Of Cuba.

We publish to-day the Presidents mes
sage to Congress in relation to the
recognition Of the Belligerent Rights
of the Cubans, presented last Mon
day afternoon. The MESA ge pre-
sents clearly the Presidents views in re-
hilton to the war in Cuba, and the duty
of our Government in relation thereto.
The President deplores the condition of
affairs in Cuba, and the departure from
the laws Of warfare by both Spanialds
and Cubans. But, according to the best
informa ton he has been able to get, the
the Cubans have no government outside
OF the camp, and would be unable to en-.
force a government if they had one.
And that, ii the Government should now
recognize them as belligerents, 1t would
be very likely o involve us n difficulty
with Spain, which would eDdsnger our
marine and might ultimate in war. And
he holds that the traditional policy Of
our Government has been, not to recog-
nize insurgents as belligerents until they
had shown themselves entitled to belli-
gcrant rights, by having government
II their own and ability to sustain their
government if left to themselves
Admitting the Presidents information
and premises to be correct, we think the
Government is clearly right in not recog
lnizing the Cubans as belligerents And
General Grant was very apt TO be we'll
informed and his premises correct in war
affairs, and we know not why President
Grant should rot be equally as well in
formed and his premises equally as cor
rect in Cuban affairs. There are, however,
both in Congress and out, those who take
different view Of Cuban affairs, and of
the duty of our Government in relation 70
the Cubans. There are those who think
the Cubans should be- that they should
long ago have been-reeog as belli
gerents. And the Presidents message
will, undoubtedly, call out anew those in
Congress who take a more favorable view
of the Cubans and are in favor OF recog-
nizing them as belligerents. The Presi-
dents situation in relation TO Cuba is not
pleasant one--it is perplexing and sur
rounded with difficulty. What the result
OF the Cuban war will be, and what the
effect will be upon our country. is not
clearly seen. We trust however to the
good sense Of the President to bring him
safely through the perplexity and diff
Guilty and to save our country from be.
coming involved in war.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-16
BURLINGTON
W oolen Mills !
WANTED. 100. 900 P0UIDS o. V0Op

Having put in new machinery Of the most op
proved style, as we'll a. Other e. teusiyc imnrove
ments we wcul Id say to oar customer that we ar
yard or in exchange for Wool eIvIN NOT IEss 1'tIaN
20 PER CENT. MORE for the Wool in cloth than Tor
the money the Wool would bring in market.
Dressing Cloth and Roll Cardinp
we shall make a specially, and card so that prone
ircm a distance can take them home the sam. day
Home made Cloths colored ard finished in the most
approved style.
Freight.
Wool to be made into rolls will he taken from,
and to the depot free of charge Wool 70 be mSn
ulsctured may be sent from any part of Wisconsin
Illinois, Minnesota or Iowa. and we will paw The
freight and return Cloths BY Express return char
ges to be paid by the customer
Packing and Directions.
Put the Woo in strong sacks not in old sheets,
ii you wish 1t ali To reach us. Be sure and put yonr
directions inside the sack with your add esq and
place to send goods. Write by mail and we viii
answer and notify yon OF the shipment of goods
them In good season.
Remarks.
Thankful for past fayors we would saw TO our ems
toners that we have hand OGO wards OF Cloths
and Flannels of various kinds, viz: Plaids black
ana whl,e, RED and bl&ck plain red, plain white
grey ana oue mixed. Catsmeres and Doeskins
blacks browns, drabs, greys, stripes. and Beaver
Cloths. made expressly for overco ating and weigh.
lHS one pOuHu 70 tue yaTQ Also, IWeeds TriCOts.
Ladies Cloths and Cassimereta, and ali kinds Of
Double and Twist Cloths heavy and light, OF the
latest style which we propose to cut up one yard
OK more. TO SUIT customers, all Of which we will ex-
change for Wool on terms not less than 30 per ce nj
in favor of he customer.
| Farmers, all this can be accomplished by taking
your " ool to the Burlington Woelen Factory. Bur
nngtOn, Wis. And as our Goods are made EXPRESS
iy for the FARMER trade, and not for the general
market. we will make mono but pure Wool service
aoIe goods, NO sHoDDY OR FLcCKs In them; do
just as We agree with all persons, and never under
any circumstances, refuse to rectify any errors
that may be made In business, and intend to make
general to patronize us.
NIB Please preserve for reference or post con
| spicuously, and oblige
r. NJ PERKINS Il CO.,
L. " box IL. Burlington. Wis.
Parties having Wool to be carded into rolls can
leave u with r.. Bailey. our agent at Keno. ha
and It VIII be forwarded and returned with
prom ptness
June LIST, 1870. 2tns
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-16

IILLaNa CoRN-It is surpysinr that
the barbarousoi practice Of killing ul
corn should still find advocates and fol
lowers. After years Of effort on the part
OF the Intelligent portion OF the agricul-
fural and horticultural press, it is now
pretty well understood that it will not do
to continually pillow and iniure the sur
face roots of fruit trees in the orchard
But we have heard intelligent men saw
that though they would disturb an o.
chard as little, as possible in this wav,yet
corn was quite another matter.-But the
laws which govern the nutrition of
plants are pretty much the same all
through.
Roots love dark ness, and vet love to ba
as near as possible to the surface and
whether it IS the root Of an apple tree or
the root Of a corn stalk, makes no differ
ence IN the working ofthis law. If we
pillow deep and cut off the surface roots,
5he deeper ones are unable to reap anv
panedt from the atmosphere and those
co cred by the soil piowed over them are
II just the same condition. This is the
" science Of the thing But better than
an thls IS the experience Of those who
nave tried the 4q4tter by careful and in
genteXperimqnts. So far as we know
every such test has resulted in favor of
Hat culture against killing.
1t is very fashionable to rail at mere
theorists; )" yet we believe that many Of
our absurdest practices have resulted in
the most commonplace theories, and this
is one OF them. Some one probably no
TED The little rootlets coming out of the
joints above the SOL, and thought thew
wanted earth @G cover them. Killing
was started in the theory" that it Was
"helping natures; ! or it may have start
eel with some lazy fellow who thought he
"onld not hoe or harrow early, but wait
little longer, and then one good pillow
ing would DO the whole job.
However, no matter how it originated,
1t Is mistaken and bad practice, and
should be left to 60 the way Of many ab
sufd things = bor@eyi Kash1y Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-16

Mozart had wonderful memory of music
al sounds. When only fourteen years OF age,
he went to Rome to assist In the solemnities
OF Holy Week. Immediately after his arri-
val, he went to the Sistine Chapel to hear
the famous Mtserere of Allegri Being aware
that 1t was forbidden to take or give copy
of this renowned piece of music, Mozart pia.
eed himself in corner, and gave the strictest
attention to the music, and on leaving the
church noted down the piece. A few days
tfterward he heard it a second time, and, fol
lowing the music with his own copy in his
hand, satisfied himself of the fidelity OF his
memory. The next day he sang the Miserere
at a concert, accompanying himself on the
harpsichord, and the performance produced
such sensation in Rome that Pope Clement
XIV requested that this musical prodigy sho'd
be presented to him at once.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-16
Old Reliable
Best Selected Stock

EYER :. 7 offered by him during the 20 years
ne has been in trade in this city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-16

A Partisan artesian well having got down
500 metres through chalk without finding
water, the projectors announce that they are
bound to strike it or disturb some Chinaman's
domestic arrangements In the attempt.
A wealthy New York lady has mania for
stealing parasols, not to use, but to give them
pet names and hang them in hall bed room,
which she has made perfect museum OF
these articles. 81