davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-11-05

G E IFIC ES.
CLAQUAro, LEWIS COUNTY,


CLAQUAr0, LEWIS COUNTY,
January l3, 1869.
DR.. JAMES RouNDrREE Dear Str: With pro.
found gratitude I send you this statement,
certifying that you have, as an instrument in
the hands of Divine providence, arrested my
hasty progress to the grave, and that by the
terrible, lingering death by cancer. In a very
short time after placed my case in your
hands, both myself and friends were astonish-
ed at the result, and in q few weeks l was
thoroughly cured of the dreaded cancer. You
are at liberty to publish this if you wish,
hoping it may fall into the hands of some suf-
fering one, who may know where and to whom
to apply to be cured.
Gratefully yours, etc.,
MRS. s. A. DAVIS.
We che undersigned are acquainted with Mrs.
5. A. Davis and know that the above state.
ment is true, and cheerfully add our names.
]. D. CLINGER, J.P.,
JNO. T. BROWNING, p. NJ,
H. N. STEARNS, County Auditor,
L. A. DAVIS, Mail Contractor.
OAK POINT, T. W, Nov. II, 1868.
For the benefit Of the afflicted, I do hereby
certify that in the year 1865, was cured o
q bad cancer, by DR.. Roundtree in shor,
time, which l have every reason to believe
was true cancer of the severest kind, the
excrutiating pains of which had become al
most insupportable, and it was growing very
| fast. would certainly recommend such al
are thus afflicted, to apply to him without de-
lay, es have full confidence in his skill t.
cure them. MRS. M. J. McGREW.
Boisfort. April 10, 1869. 23:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-11-05
ldiocy, Lunacy,
Paralysis,

spinal affections, suicide, and almost every
other form of disease which humanity 10 heir
TO, and the real cause Of the trouble scarcely
ever suspected, and have doetored for all but
the right one.
Diseases Of these organs require the use of .
Diuretic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-11-05
To the AFFLICTED

DR.. W. X. DOHERTY returns his sincere
thanks to his numerous patients for their pat
ronage, and would take this opportunity to
remind them that he continues to consult at
his Institute for the cure of Chronic Diseases OF
the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Digestive and
Genito-Crinary Organs, and all Private Dis
eases, viz Syphilis in all its forms and stages
Seminal Weakness, and all the horrid conse-
quences ofself-abuse; GonorrhGa, elect, Strict
ures, Nocturnal and Diurnal Emissions, Sex.
ual Debility, Diseases of the back and Loins,
Inflammation Of the bladder and Kidneys, etc.
and he hopes his long experience and success.
full practice will continue to insure him share
ofpublic patronage. BY his practice of many
years in Europe and the United States, he is
enabled to apply the most efficient and sue.
cessful remedies against diseases Of all kinds.
He uses no mercury, charges moderate, treats
his patients in correct and honorable way,
and has references of ucquestionable veracity
from men of known responsibility and high
standing in society. All parties consulting
him. by letter or otherwise, will receive the
hest and gentlest treatment, and implicit
secrecy. ..s .., ...
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-11-05
Notice.
~ & $500.

oB-NORk. from q Mammoth Poster to a
- 'issiis. Card. nea; and cheap. at III. Office
tss WASHINGTON STANDARD.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-11-05

q A s~r-S Js1Ss 80 Ahh~zA, vSee
sas s-~s s~se ez@e ga and everything v.s
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60 he wsE be 10 tia TKas-S Ssas--
S<nx.< v~z
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-11-05

s&Ir sva swTxK-whTsr m esA-~ Al.
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s~w W@s<ls I'D s<lafally sdxamwsswrd
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ssssh s< fzwex& s< s~E IN r~erv ew -
sessA sss .ss ~ s.vsas<d ss<.arss &C.
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y~1sss~sas wv~as b. zsaeh She h~4z-~ v.v
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s34sAE
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-10-27
Tie Republican Party.

- -
In his letter accepting theEDe11Qcratic
nomination. fos Governor of Massachusetts,,
john Q. Adams says:
eThez only real claimsof the Republican
Wry1oEQate % pubHce0HfdenceS il BIZ 4
parade1f tfophieS without head Vi
system, o~rsRrinciples; it is held together
onlXby the 9fs 81 decaf 4cerFppteR- Us
and the least democratic in the world its
currency Rhe robbeTFsof thepoeh while
It's haunted reductio1 oft1e debt ms only
been accomplished bf 4 cI4el PATTON,
Which doubles the tuIenbE taking two
dolhrs from the people lot eSch Dollar
80 to the public crcoitar
"This scheme of imposts is deliberately
and craftily %oEgsnized il the interests sf
principle Of equal demoqatic geverpment
(which two hundred millions j
acreAof the people lands hot
beeuEiven awa3tok railroad 7corporatiQpS
%E9e cunninalt 9AHAd &Aeme will tkis
yeaHtake fEenrsixi hdtndPedf millions iof
dollars from thspe9pls, and pyitPVFto
the capitalists who " Your mines and
mills and furnaces and saltHwor2it to allie
S14 80 esi tax 41 rs ybSSE aOH ReSsd g s7 sbS
Bounty avowedly paid. Under the same sys-
itemoqr 0cehh shipping is brbken UP and
%shipyards are closedEand the 4EImiug
land of New England mo- longer fetches
the cost of theS BUILDINGS nppnAik End
that its Observation-Disclosures
lection To the Amefitdh ~qrhnaanffoHfthe
Ipaubef httpr Of Eurepe may be gppafent
tothem4aneSt capafbb ALMOST he3on1y
aftiela whfehsn admffs duty free is anem-
3hhitea supply AfEheab CE1sse, An0Syed
m lots to suit capitalists.
The Democracy, OF the contrary, accept
ing the past and frankly recurring to the
principles of jefferson, holds uf the hand
to all WHIP long for reform, and press for,
ward to. IedeenRthe AptHf&Es To gthat- end
they 1aA all n4AA ShoAaFe fora moderate
and equal tariff, conceived in no interest
'1esSsuniversal thanI that q the whole peo=
ple-on all who know that a deprecated
currency H no drseb eH6rys6ne, but utter
perdition to the poor, and on these men
who see how corruption IS sapping the
IfoTndhfion of the goYer4mnt, 70 maiRthin
by their votes the truly Democratic meas
.utts of hard money, a reYenuetarifr and a
radical reduction and reform in the, civil
service" VsgttSA rTa3@sW 1921
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-10-27
spread the TEuth.lIi

/ Some medica1men insistfhat 1t is Endignihed to
advertise a remedy, however. valuable it may be-
Queer reasoning this: Its ike saying that an ar
rheIe which theaTorld needs should be hid IN p cor
nerZthat benefits and blessings may be too widely
d~ifused-that the means of protecting and restor-
ing heath shohidsbe aelnse honopolS.and n6tac-
zcessibleA 10 nj. The argument1s bad. 1t is worse
than that; it is snAFmdps Suppose Hostetters
Stomach Bitters-an ahsoiute specific for dyepepz
STA, biliousness and nervous debility-had never
b~eeuhnovn beyond theF14EOirs0 fbtqe fasbIty
what wo1Idhave beenthe 6ohsequenee9 -Instead
of curing and invigorating millions, fhegood effects
of the preparation would have been confined to a
comparative few. There is the highest authority
for saying that light should not be hid under a
bushel; that whatever is excellent should be
placed as a city on a hill, where all men can take
cognizance of it. It is upon this principle that the
Bitters have been advertised apd continue TO be s9
Hertised in every neyHepaperof any ptomtnenceih
the western hemisphere, and that the spontaneous
testimonials IN its favor haYe been translated into,
all written Languages Thousands enjoy perfect
health to-dayIwbo would be languishing on beds
of sickness If the newspapers bad not epr al Ue
truth guh reuGrdno nis speQaHLd tD0tQorGnt and
cogTeatue far and wide. Suppose profit has been
from this publicity< Is hh1t5 any sargumen
against itH If the public health has been protected
If lives have been saved if the. feeble have been
strengthened and the sick restored, Gredf good Aos
been beeOD1pLfhAd and who SO mean as to grudge
to exertionsth nS directed their fair reward1
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-10-27

( q ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.-The contents of
the November number are: Footpaths, by Thomas
Wentworth Higginson; The Return-a poem;
Captain Kidd's Money, by Harriet Beecher Stowe;
Highly Explosive, by Jane G. Austin; Expert
ments Fechter as Hamlet, by Kate Field; Joseph
and his Friend-part -XI-by Bayard Taylor;
-Four Months with Charles Dickens-part H.;
MurnIo's Immaculate Conception" Ia poem-by
David Gray; Travelling Compahions-partn-by
d. James, Jr.; The Intellectual Influence of Mu-
sic, by John S. Dwight; November Pastoral, by
Bayard Taylor; Mr.. Burlfngame as an Orator; Re
views and Literary Notices. Published by Fields,
OseooD & Co., 124Tremont street, Boston, Mass.
$500 per year; two copies, 500; five, $1,000; ten,
$500. II 5e..s .. 1.5 tfe$ 2
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-10-27
Harvesting. Corn.

CORN cut in September should be husked
in October, the ears gathered, and the resi-
due carefully stAeBeds0r01oused for feeding.
The early completion of his work is de-
far more IexpeditiouslyFv when the weather
is comfortable than it can whenitsbecomes
colder. Stopping to whip ones fingers to
keepthe blood in circulation takes time,
even if the discomfort was not a thing to
be mentiDn&d and Auskin@in1 leather INIT.
tens is not a rapid or agreeable operation.
Besides, ceFh allowed to stand IN the stack
after3tis fit to be hasked is always Injured.
The stacks settle, some of the ears touch
the ground and soften, If they do not
sprout. What is worse, the fodder loses
its brightness, and to,a large extent It's
value, by standing inthe field during the
fall rains, and not u~nfrequently an early
snow prevents its being husked at all until
the next April, which means the complete
loss of the fodder and largely of the corn.
List winter, thousands of acres in the
State of Ohio and westward stood in the
stack nom iSeptembert to Isome of it) May,
and%he estinatehloss WaSenormousAaH Of
whichmight have been sawed to the farmer
andthe country by the timely attention
which we suggest. N .ossoa 4s6ss1gaHla5
The best mode of conducting this opera
honis to set a cart or wagon within circle
Of say thirty stacks that yield a bushel
OHCL, IN buCu, oCdJC0 Ou q
husk each stack, breaking as few of the
stalks as possible, emptying the basket into
the cart, and binding the stalks in bundles
of aisle to be easily handled with one or
two strong straw bands. !ts9 -7''
After the hIsking is done, the stalks
will be so much 1ightened thatthey can be
readily loaded and taken to some convenient
place for stacking. y A stack of c~orn-fodder
Will not shed rain well, and unless the tops
of the stacks are protectedthere is no pos
sibility of saving the fodder, if it stands
long enough to rot, as the water will some
times find its way. from the top to the bot
tom.
Our plan has always been to stack the
fodder around a pole keeping the inside
the highest, so tnat the butts shall lie at
an angle of at least ten degrees, and when
the top is reached surmount the whole
with a large bundle Of rye straw. which
falling overthe top of thezstack,s turns the
on the outside to- the ground. # poles
are scarce, the same end may be reachedb by
sticking a stake into the top of the stack,
and binding the cap around that. To do
this requires a little more time than the
old slip-shod way but the saving of.ths
fodder pays, besides thes satisfaction of hav-
ing the job neatly and properly done.
There is no department of teamwork
but will pay for care, and it is especially
needed in securing crops. 1t is the saved
of corn and the saved ton of fodder
makes the difference between the sue
cessful and the unsuccessful farmer
Hearth and Home.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-10-27
Primo as 3 Medioins.

TIE worst ascot dyspepsik can be
cured Fithbdk tbe 9east pafticie Of medi-
icine, Simply By ealing nothing IN which
lard is an ingredient, using butter sparing-
ly, eating bread made of unbo1ed -four,
a~ndaAaking free dsesof fruit, especially ap-
pless In fact, most people would be much
better off if they eat meat not more than.
onceAoEtWioe a6Eeek, apdSnsed SffuH and
vegetables insteadr Pork and lard are
and bilious diseAses defed BY kkdplng up
bodily heat of mid-winter in June, and
July,IAugust and September, and never
changing our diet from the heavy meats
of January. IAN eminent French physician
saysxthat the decreasesof dyspepsia and
Bilious af7ectionstin Paris is owfhgtO the.
Increased consumption of apples; a fruit,
he maintains, WhichisSan Admissible pre-
Yentive and tonic, as8e1T as a very noprs
ishing and easily digested article of food
The Parisians devouf one hundred millions
Of them every winter, and we do not doubt
that these statements are perfectly correets
In fact, instances have come under or obi
~servation, where fresh fruit had an i'm
mediate effect in checking bilious tenden-
cies in individuals, and we have heard of
whole districts where bilious diseases be-
come prevalent upon the failure of the fruit
crop. Fruit growers may. therefore, count
uponS constantly Increasing dsmands for
the products oftheir orchards and-gardeHs,
as the h~ealth-giyipg, properties Of fruit be-
come NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-10-27
Log Dams.

THESE, in a locality where timber is
plenty, are cheapest, and easiest to build.
If the bottom be roc or other good foun-
dalton, begin by laying large log across
the stream, at the downstream face of the
intended dam this you will extend from
bank to bank, by laying n log at the
end of another, having each piece as large
and long as possible, taking care to clear
away everything that will, wash out from
under, and where hollow places occur, put
short logs across under, so as to give. it a
safe foundation Then put short logs across
this, six or eight feet apart, their butt ends
lying upon the log and their top ends upon
the ground, up stream from this; you will
now place another tier upon these, above
and parallel with the first one, but inclin-
ing slightly up stream then another set of
short ones, their butts upon the last tier,
and top end upon the ground beside the
first cross-ties. These must be a little
shorter than the first ties, to admit of lay
ing a smallish logon the ends of the first
ones, and up into the angle formed by the
second ones; you can now lay "skids",
upon these small logs, and proceed to roll
up your third tier of large logs, along the
faces. Care must be taken to notch them
a little where they cross each other, to in
sure their lying safely, or block them Sc
cure with a stone or piece of wood where
the small ends come. nFH -si2Bf Z
~ Your next tier of ties must be notched
well down at the small or upstream end,
and you must proportion-yo6r two parallel
tiers of logs and these ties, so that the
front OIL breast places is good to, chink
these cracks, as it grows and increases in
such a place, instead of washing out.
Cedar bark, pounded soft like oakum, is
also good. Such a covering requires but
little graveling to make it tight, as the
pressure of the water forces the packing
down into the seams formed by the round
logs, where it is not easy to wash it out, or
displace it by any other means.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-10-27

over $1,25a,OOOs Expenses of foreign in
tercCufse have mcreased $t00,000; mlscel-
laneous expenses Of customs, $1,50000o +;
ofthe u H$75QQ0a and offhe Post Once
Departrneht, $1t0,000s ARafns
-Four years after the tefInilatione of the
war, in thef first fiscal, year ofaeur model
HesideHfs Administration there WerE exs
pended $4ff,225,4 Az, an amount greater by
51,344,201 thar was expended during
last yedfofsP PRECEDENT Pieress term. In
one iscd1 year Ct administration of this re-
tfe4chment party 1t has mgeniously
upwards of $51,0OO,OOO o than
Vas expended for all purposes dur
IfnEs five years of Democratic ads
.ministration. notwithstand there occur
that time nilitary 1exp6diti6n Of
force against the Mormons which cost sew
eral millions of dollars"
.AGain.EzxsSE -
running the Governnent during the Dem
ocratic Adnlihlstrato1slefI jackson, GYah'
Buren,, Polk, Pierce and Buchaan, inclu-
ding the expense of the Mexican war, was
$1.75. What cost eaSh individual $1.75
under Polk, costs $476 under Grant,
WithoVfth the public debt, the cost of run
ming the Government is twice asSgreat to
each individual under Grant as it was un-
der Buchanan.
Another exhibit of facts shows that, in
1868, foreign vessels carried SO per cent. of
imports, and 80 per cent,sof the exports of
the country and IN 1867 they carried 81
per cent. of the imports, and 60 pen cent
softhe exports. III 1890 tless VesselS did
about 10 per cent. of the business, and the
rest was carried on in American bottoms.
-Neao York Express.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-10-27
Our Friends.

OUR best ffienas are not those most
willing to loan us money To give us pres
ents, or to- pIacate us with praises Of bur
virtues and abilities. All these may pro-
coed from interested motives, and such mo-
stiYes. are rarely OF never the foundati0n of
a wholesome and lasting friendship In
these selfish davs5When romance affection
and revereHee have SO little, and thirst for
wealth so much to do with mems actions,
and when persons are on the lookout for
| themselves and careless of the claims of
others, there is little old-fashioned steadfast
friendship to be met with. Theynameysur.
J wives but the Substance has vanished Men
have their political friends, their business
friends, and friends whom they can apply
to for an Endorsement of a noteain bank.
But the relation invokes no tender and gen.
ial intimacy, and may be broken by any
accident Of politcsor business. THE truth
is, that a good friend, hext te-a-gsedsWife,
is the rarest. treasure a man can ave on
earth. His friendship is not the result of
bargain and sale, nor the result of inter
changes of favors. 1t springs from pure
and disinterested affection it is more ready
to grant faYors and to make sacrifices than
to accept them.s G~trejoices without okten-
tation and without hypocrisy in our good
fortune it never envies u successes when
pretending to congratulate us on them it
is afflicted by our Universities; it shares ON
griefs and sympathizes with us in ourthopee
and bereavementsAItd eplofes andrepro7es
our faults, and rarely speaks to~us Of our
virtues it is beside our bed in sickness
and is not absent in times of danger and
distress, The society of those who have
such friendship as this for each other is q
Fe0n1fertanda delight; the conmunioHb be
tween them is a sweet flow of confidence
nnyexed by unworthy schemes ofsselfinI
P~tefestsS One true good friend like thfsia
all a man needs, and more than most men
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-10-27

Our You're FoLKs.-The number for
November contains: Chapter N. of We Girls, by
Mrs. A. D. t. whitney-two illustrations; just
Like Aunt Bangor, by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps;
Waiting for a BiteAapoem-by u cyLarcom-ful
page illustration; A Boys Visit TO Pompeil by j.
T. Trowbridge-four illustrations; Aunt Nutty's
Stories for the Children, by P. G. Hunter; Fairy,
Feline-a poem-with Illustrations; Going to the
Menagerie, by Katherine F. Williams; How to
V.-by Chas- A. arry-eighteen Illus
t~rations; Spinning poem-by Belle W. Cookei
The William Henry Letters, by Mrs. A M. Dtaz-
two illustrations; Before Flying Southwark
poem-by Lily Nelson; Our Young Contributors,
with illustration; Prize Essays; The Evening
Lamp; Our Letter Box. fields, oseooD q Co.,
Boston, Mass. $500 per annum; an extra copy
for every five subscriptions. The Atlantic Monthly
and Our Young EoHs, $500 a year,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-10-27

If you do notfeel ven ydu send or a doctor, he
glyphics upona piece Of paper which you take to a
drug store and here pay 66eents 70 81 or, besides
the doctors feetfdr al remedy nine times out of
tent not hff SO good q MohsEt INDIAN RooT
PILLS, which cost B6t25 cents perSbox. Do you
think the former the best, because you pay the
most for itP If you do, we advise you to use, just
ifq1an experimeptStAeMpRsE INDIAN RopPP RIf-
Thu are p~reparedfroh& forfnula p~rondunckd "
the most learned physicians of our country to be
the best and most HniNerfalio of family medicines.
The MoRsEs RooT PMLs cure 8e8dache,
liner complaints, Indigestion, Dyspepsiat Female
Irregularities, &c.sand are put mp both pugzr-
GATED Rnd p16fn. RGive them trial. tSD1d9by all
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-10-27
That Is the Question.

- - 81 - - L-EZL---
A TEACHER in a western country in Can
ada while making his frstRisitto Bis Adon-
stitqeHts," came, into conversation, with AN
ambient Vermont lady, who had taken up
HeP residence in the back wood.pf OF
cou1se the school and former ,.teacher
camehin for criticism, and the old lady,
in speaking of his predecessor, asked
" Wa'al, master, what, do2you think he
learned the scholars?p ii couldn't say,
ma'am. Pray what did he teach s" Waal,
he, told 'em this ere arth was round
what do you think of such stuff" Un-
willing to come under the category OF, the
Ignorant, the teacher evasively remarked
ut does seem strange, but still there are
many learned men who teach these things"
nWa,al," says1sheS Aff the arth is yofndJ
and goes round, what. holds it up ooh,
these learned men. say that it goes round
the sun, and the sun holds it up by vir-
her aspecs and b way OF Climax re-
ssponded; SWalA, if these high larntnen
seq the sun holds up the arth, / shoald
like to know what holds the arth up
when the sun goes DOWN."
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-10-27
AtY5uur .wite,a Requear. H-lfs-oharlsy, I

.AtY6uug sWife's RequesE. Ni1s5Charleys
wish when YOU come up to night you'd stop into your
.dfuREtst's and get moatbOgtle Of PLANTATION BIrT1Rs.
Be sure and get the Genuine
do with Plantation Bitters2
" Wufe-Everybody that I know is In ecstacy over
Plantation Bitters. ano I am going to try them myself
! an assured By several OF my friends that the Bftters
EfI cure mNdyspepafa, and at the same time do away
with that terrtDle NAUSEA which you know am at
ttmesf subjeef 10. The doctor v as in yesterday. and
says that az. / Yant Y . To- &c. and that Plantation
fC1dfIeyIIt Is jast the thing. my dear; and it ID
strange that I had hot thought OF 1t before.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-10-27
Facts versus Fiction.

The platform adopted at the recent Radi-
cal State Convention, at Saratoga, says that
turing Grants Administration the expenses
Of the Federal Government "a been re-
duced. The record shows that the ex-
penses Of Congress have been increased
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-10-27

Such a dam is cheap, strong and durable,
where there is a constant supply of water !;
summer, and allow the logs TO dry, and
heat, and check, they very o o rot, and
are therefore not to be recommended for
such a situation.-PrGctiodk MlHpright aid
sMfUer -