davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-07-21

SomlNG.-The LIVE Stock
JOURNAL for July contains an
able and exhaustive article on
the important subject Of soiling
stock. It is from the pen of E
W. Stewart, Esq. Every man
who keeps even a single COW, or
c~ultivates ten acres of land
should read it. The LIVE Stock
JOURNAL is a handsome monthly,
devoted to "the farm, the turf,
the dairy, and the poultry yard"
Among the regular contributors
are Hon. Lewis F. Allen, E. w.
Miss Midy Morgon, (the
lady stock reporter of the New
York Times0 L. B. Arnold, Cy-
rus o. Poole, and other leading
writer's on live stock matters.
Published at Buffalo, N. Y, by
81. q. Springer & Co., 81 SO per
year.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-07-21

HO WARD SANITARY AID
ASSOCIATION
For the Relief and Cure of he Erring
and Unfortunate, or Principles Of
Christian Philanthropy.
Essays on the Errors of Youth
ard the S of Age. in relation n
Marine Social Evils, with sanitary
aid for the afflicted. Sent, free, in eeal-
ed Envelopes Addressg HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Box P. Philadelphia,
Pa. feb1O; $50. yrl
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-07-21

NEwTPAPER DECISIONS. = Any
person who takes a paper reg
ularly from the post Office
whether directed to his name or
another, or whether he has sub
scribed or not-is responsible for
the pay. If a person orders has
paper discontinued, he must pay
all arrearsges, or the publishes
may continue to send it until
payment is made, and collect the
whole amount, whether it is
taken from the Office or not.
The courts have decided that re-
.fusing to take newspapers and
periodicals from the post Office,
or removing and leaving them
uncalled for, Is ''nrima facie'
evidence of intentional fraud
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-07-21
Road Tax Lists.
AUDlroR's OFFICE,
PREBLE Co., OHIO,
D.. T- 1910

The road tax lists will be ready
on and after July 25th.
JARVIS N. LAKE,
Auditor {
no
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-07-21

Even death is made the basis
of a Washington job. Collins at
three hundred dollars. carriages
at eight dollars an hour, white
gloves by the bale, and all the
emblems of mourning mortality
at jubilee prices, go to make up
the sum total of funeral patriots
ism at the cost of the taxpayers.
Mr. Stanton was a private
citizen when he died, but the
loyal cormorants seized upon his
dead body aud paraded it for the
purpose of charging the Govern
ment $4,000. Secretary Rollins
died in office, and the same job
bers feel authorized, on that ac>
count, to put their charges up to
$4,000. No appropriation has
yet been made for these expenses,
but it will be made ; it is in
keeping with the general extrav-
agance of Congress.
YOU'VE MAN, Y OUR FIRST
VoTE!-How are you going to
cast your first vote2 VII you
commence a record that will
haunt you the balance of your
Will you vote with a
party that has but one idea, and
that a false one? Will you iden-
tify yourself with the Radical
bondholder's party, that cannot
exist but a short time and then
be blown out like a candle?
Where will you be next year?
Look at it! There is no event
more Importance than this.
Begin right. This is everything
to you, and now is the time to
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-07-21
Good wholesome Vinegar

Any one can mako it: See au
vertisement of w. III. BISHOP, in
this paper. june9.3m
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-07-21

R9rCongress has passed and
the President has signed a bill,
making legal holidays of New
Years Day, Washington's Birth
Day, Fourth of July and Christ
mas: II. will be a violation of
the law to keep open business
houses on these days.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-07-21
Manhood: How Lost. How
RnStnrad.n J mI.-

Cus Il,
,SSlllz. Just pu blished, a new edf
MI%NEG tioa If DR.. CulverWells
R1SJE Celebrated Essay on the
AVIS radical cure (without mcdi-
W3sWfEE cine) of SPERMAToRRHGA, or
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical
I~ncapacity, Impediments to Marriage
etc. /; also, Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fits, induced by selfIndulgence or sexu-
al extravaganza.
BA-Price, in q sealed envelope, only 8
cents.
The celebrated adthor, in this admira-,
bic essay, clearly demonstrates from u
thirty years successful practice, that the
alarming consequences'of self-abuse may
be radically cured without the dangerous
use of internal medicine or the applica-
ton Of the knife: pointing out . mode Of
cure at once single, certain, and efec.
tual. by means of which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply, privately, and rad
'icGLiy.
s6s- This Lecture should be in the
hands Of every youth and every man il
the land.
Sent, uuder seal, in q plain envelope.
to any address, P9sLpGfd, on receipt Of
six cents, or two post stamps. Also,
DR.. Culverwelps "MArriage Guide price
.25 cents. Address the Publishers, g
CHAS. j. c KLINE 81 CO.,
1877 Bowery, N. T., p. o. Box 1850.
Nov rs, 1921
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-07-21
Doty'a Wash ng Machine,
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES
WRINGER


Improved with Rowelrs Patent Double
Cog-Wheels,a and the Patent Stop, are
now un qu~estionably far superior to any
apparatus for washing clothes ever in
vented, and will save their their cost
twice a year, BY saving labor and clothes
Those who have used them give test.
mony as follows:
1--WE like our machine much;could notbe
~pursuaded to de without it and with the
aid of Doty, we feel that we are masters
of the position."-ReV. L, Scott, Bishop
M. e. Church.
sit is worth one dollar a week in any
family."-N. Y. Tribune.
I'm the laundry of my house their is a
perpetual thanksgiving on Mondays for
the invention.-Rev. Theodore l.. Cuyler
Every week has given i. a stronger
hold upon the affections of the inmates
OF the laundry."--N. 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. 1 essure you our Ma
chine after a years use, is thought
more of to-day than ever, and would not
be parted with under any circumstances
|-Solon Robinson.
your Washing Machine has been in
daily use 10 our landry, and the house
keeper expresses herself as highly pleas
ed with il. It certainly accomplishes a
greater amount of work, with less alb or
and Ices not wear the clothes nea so
much as the old fashioned wash-board.-
By using it, one laun dress is dispensed
with WIN. NJ. F. Round, Superinten-
dent of Infant Department of st. Cath
%arine'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 o as good as new. | have also bad
a Doty Washer for some three years,
which We use every week, end could not
easily get along without, 1t is as good
as ever, and will last years YETI. ID.
Van SIyck, Esq, Editor of Dem. Repub.
lean, Hamilton, N. Y.
The N Y. Weekly Tribune, Of Dec. IL
1869, in answer to a correspondent, says:
"Of Washers, there is none to be com.
pared with Doty's."
PRICES.-A fnS9. Offer.
If the Merchants in your place will moi
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 where no one ia
selling; and so sure are we they will be
liked, that we agree to refund the money
OF auy one wishes to return the machines
free of freight, after a months's trial, ac-
cording TO direction
No husband, father or brother should
i"permit" the drudgery of washing with
the hands, fifty-two days in the year,
when it can be done better, more expe-
%ditiously with less labor, and no injury
to the garments, by a Doty ClothesW Wash
er, and a Universal Wringer.
Sold by dealers generally, to whom
liberal discounts::ara made.
R. G. Browning, Gen. Agent,
80 Cortlandt Street, New York.
April 81, 1870. mos 3,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-07-21

WEDDING WAoUantly
gotten up wedding Cards are fur.
nished promptly at this once:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-07-21

@rA Boston Snnday-SchOol
teacher-a lady-has not been
absent from her class a single
Sunday for the past forty-six
years.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-07-21

STUDY YOUR
and read the advertisement
Ee GTeGteSE Work Of the
Age" in this paper. june9. Sm
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-07-21
Notice to Carpenters and Builders

M. E. MAYNARD, St. Louis, Mo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-23
THIS MORNING's TELEGRAMs.

Tie Duke dc saldanla proposes to retire rom the
Government VI Portugal
The House ~ Com~,uus last night finally passed
tho Education bill by 10 - 20.
Charles G.. Richmond I'D aud leading citizen
Of Chicago died yesterday morning.
In Graders pckery iu Memphis. last might several
thousaud dollars worth ct cotton was burned In
surcd.
The game in Chicago yesterday between the Mu-
tuals Of New York and tuc Amateur9 OF Chicago wac
Won by the former G - u.
Major James Penn. formerly banker. Past Grand
hastcr OF the Masuns a. Tennessee, and the Oldest man
In the state, deu on Ilu; d'y.
Tie base bail matcl between the Harvarls and
Eg-les, OF Louisville. ro'ul I'd Ia a victory
wards by score Of 81 q H.
An unknown man. WlN shpped M fireman on tho
steamer Galaca ~ New Nur, Thursday afternoon died
suddenly soon after taat yc eel let for Provdanre.
The Lone Star Base Fail Cub of New Orleans
started from Memns Tor ~. Lous and the North yes
tcIdaY, after defeating e Bud city club by 81 20 r.
Dr. !. =. Hndroth. a vcllknown and skilled phy-
fcan OF Chicago, dcl suddenly yesterday, OF over
dose OF some powerful narcotic taken 10 relieve him
from pains OF ncuralLia
In the House OF COMMONS yesterday, the Earl ~
Cirnaryon moved "A cscluton OF thank 10 the cana.
dmns FOR repeing the Icplln INVASION. but acI lyelS
opposition The resolution was Withdrawn.
Tie storm OF Thursday along the OHIO river was
very severe. About seventy miles below Cp'In1a on
the Indiana side tour men were killed A. Mad .on,
Ind. tie warehouse near tne railroad Depot srucE
b. lightning aud destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-23

had inserted in the Appropriation bill, Mr..
DAWES asserted that for the House to yield
to the views of the Senate would lie an
entire surrender Of itz authority over the
Treasury and that if the doctrine contendcd
for by the Senate were to be accepted, there
would be no further use for the House at all.
The exhaustive speech of the occasion was
made by Gen PAINE of Wisconsin. After
explaining the character of the particular
treaties under review, and showing that they
set apart nm Indian reservation of 800
miles square in the very heart Of the west
ern portion Of the country, he went ON to
show that, in accordance with the principles
contended for by the Senate, that branch Of
the Government might by treaty create q
loan in Europe, and bud Congress to carry
it into effect might regulate commerce with
foreign nations, and adjust the rate of duties
TO be imposed on importations might adopt
o plan of naturalization, and compel the
courts TO carry it into effect might agree
with foreign powers upon an international
system of coinage, and make it the standard
of values might fix the weights and mea-
surcs of the country: mioh. regulate the
rates of postage ON The ocean, and upon oil
mail matter in tho United States received
from or going to any foreign State might
bind this nation to 90 to war with England
or France. aad compel Congress to raise ar
mics and build n navy to carry it on ; might
annex half of Europe TO the United States,
agreeing to pay untold millions for
it. and 80 bind Congress TO pay the money
and, in short, through the operation of the
treaty making power alone might usurp
nearly all tho executive and legislative au.
thoriiy OF the Government for all that it
would he necessary tor the President and
Senate TO do to accomplish those ends would
be 10 frame and ra;fy treaties embracing
these objects, and thereby bind Congress to
pass all laws and make all appropriations Of
money necessary to carry them into effect.
This startling exposition of the subject
brought the House OF Representatives face to
face with the Senate, and they voted down
its amendment 10y nays l01 yeas 50.
A Committee of Conference was then up.
pointed, which agreed upon proposition
that evaded the main issue, and so a final
decision of this vital question was for the
present postponed. But it will surely come
up at The next session and, unless we mis-
take the temper both Of the people and OF
their Representatives, they will not allow
the Serstc 10 usurp the prcrogo,ivcs of the
! House in the important matter Of their he
r Gtary control Of the purse strings of tn,
! nation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-23
HORSE NOTES.

Butler 0he tro,ter) put in an appearance yester-
Lady Emily the winner at Troy, Is being exer-
csed daily on Harlem lane.
Shep Knapp has q chrome attack OF home ever ;
both he and his long tailed bay look IN prime CONDITION
What has become OF sill the men who nave Det
odds on the avorite this season. They Don't rae an!
more
NJ W. Orcutt's ContraDand, entered for The Bnt-
faO purse Is taking his exercises dah on tue lahe lie
keeps company with the good ones
Duly, Of the twenty second ward is q drlN,ng
but IN spite of his lungs his ltlo swtoh'taled
sorrel 10 away second best III nrush'
George n Alley II patiently tutoring his Handle
tonlan colts he Is hunting VrrE hstu IUr Hng'nor
Comptroller Connolly must have been quietly
studying medicine rom appearance, nc hs ''Sr III
he IL practising m tho subufhs
CAPT Wilson, OF the upper precinct has an i'm,
meuse district under has SUPERVISION ono rhhohet OF
bland oncial who seldom dons his uniform, is often
mistaken for trainer by outsiders
A section OF the Fifteenth Amendment started
Yesterday lot an airing on Harlem lane, Mhen 3pno
site the Club House NE gcptlemqn decided 20 return
the roadster oOeyed the rem. ue wagon np,e' ana
james Crow, ESQ lay spraying on Ihe I,ad h'1 ihe
the vehicle viii have 10 be sent 10 tee shop. The ca
cursionist laughed yely htte.
Notwithstanding the heat and the watering places,
rollers ecrapers els and hoes suOsde al sunset a
| Casey behind Jimmy O'BriSn and mate or slack Dan
John starn WIN his promising gray mare Jesse Mar
| upandEet; Bush Clubs with very shady Kentucky
MARE s1R S say rs' W Man ns TIn nn
and an list Of Hanbetonlans, christenet
and uDchrstened for which their owners have psit
iabnloqs PRICE, each one oeneylng himself Possesse,
s sss fastest horse In tho world when h' strikes hi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-23

There is no doubt that the drowning Of young
Savtce at Long Branch, last Sunday, was caused
in q great by the weight OF his absurd bath
inc clothes. Untor tho present regulations, man
Il compelled to wear a heavytshirt and pair Of long
drawers unless lie chooses TO battle before O'Clock in
the mornin- after dark. These clothes doubt
less very suitable for those tmid people who stand
ankle deep IN the water. holding tightly to rope,
hut IRE very uncomfortable and even dangerous 70
a swimmer, account OF their weight. What pos
sibie objection can there be to the ordinary short
bathing drawers II people are too fu-tilous for
this. there should be portion OF the beach rallied
OF Tor the exclusive use oil men. This would, per
hops, be tae best way after all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-23
The Liberals of Germany had proposed as

The Liberals of Germany had proposed as
an important reform for this year change in the
organization of the army, by which the military
burden on the shoulders OF the people should be
ghtencd; and simultaneously the most promi-
nent provincial journalists of France assembled
in Paris and resolved to demand the same reform
for their country. The example of these two
great nations would doubtless have been followed
by all the others of Europe, and we might thus have
seen tie European standing armies and all the
accompanying stumbling blocks to the progress
of civilization gradually and peacefully disap'
pear But now comes this groundless and ac-
cursed war to knock these promising plans in the
head, and 10 "unseal fountains of misery that
may flow for ages"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-23
Effect OF the War on American Poll
tICs-TcutOns ana i',EIuns.

The German vote OF this country is very
heavy. In cur own immediate entity it is
strong enough to control the politics Of New
York AM New Jersey aud the continued
supremacy Of the Democratic party in those
States depends upon the fcutous. The Ger
mans are unanimously and vchcmently for
Prussia aud against France ia the pending
European war. The Weird, which affects to
be- n Democratic journal Of nristocratic prin-
ciplca is the warm partisan of France, and
intensely opposed to Prussia. One might
suppose that the tendency OF this would be
TO drive the Germans out of the Democratic
party, ii least in the approaching elections.
And so il would, except for the fact tina. the
World has very little influence with the
masses of the Democracy outside of the Man.
haitian Club, and by the rank and file Of the
party is hardly regarded as a Democratic
journal 1t all
The FcniGns rather incline to the French
side in this wor. They know that the heir
TO the Prussan throne, who is very likely
soon 10 ascend il, married Queen VICToRIA's
daughter. Nor do they forget that nearly
two hundred years ago. when WILLIAM Of
Orange drove JAMES IL, first out Of England
and then out of Ireland, France received
him, and on two occasions during the next
half century furnished the means for the son
and the grandson of JAMES 20 raise two rebel
lions in Scotland against the house now Gil.
ing the British throne. So, if England should
become involved with Prussia in the PENDING
contest enthusiastic lrishmen might try,
with ;hc aid of France. TO strike q blow for
the Independence Of Ireland This m ght
diminish Tie Irish vote in this country, to
the detr.ment Of the Democratic party. But
England will keep out of this war if she
can and she pretty surely can for the
present and besides, when she goes into it
sh, is not unlikely 10 take the part Of France,
and TO Jaw her sword in defence of Turkey
against Russ and Prussia combined
We think, Therefore, nat the war III h'H-
rone will r,t ,..r -'rcngth
Of parties in the United States durinq IN.
current year, But If the struggle in Eu'
rope is a long one let political leaders box
| far alead for its consequences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-23
The Power OF the House over the Purse
Of the Nation.

II has come TO be q quite general opinion
that Congress is gradually absorbing nearly
all the powers OF the Government, and that
the Senate is trying to draw TO itself great
share OF the powers Of Congress. Whatever
may be thought OF the former part OF this
proposition, the House of Representatives
lust previous TO their final adjournment,
Joined issue with the Senate upon the latter
part OF 1t, and made vigorous defence OF
their ancient privileges as that department
OF the Government which must always give
fits free and independent assent TO the pay
meut of money out Of the Treasury.
The question arose under certain treaties
negotiated by the so-called Peace Commits
sion in 1867. Thee treaties with the In
dams required an appropriation OF large
sums If money, some sixty or seventy mil
lions in all The Senate, which, in con
junction with the President, framed and rat
lied the treaties, insisted that Congress, /,
virtue Of such ratification, was bound to al
propriatc the money, and had no discretion
on The subject. Another argument was ais
drawn from the fact that both Houses ha'
Joined In choosing tie Peace Commission ;bu
this was not held to be of much importance
The Senate rested its case upon the hig
ground that the ratification of treaty Sc
tied the question, and that Congress wa
bound to pass tho necessary appropriate
bills for carrying it into effect, and had n
authority in the promises except to obey ii
behests Of the treaty.
The House refused to ACCEPT this constru
uon Of their powers. In an able debate whi'
sTQse On the amendment which the sena
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-23


In large box on the grand tier sits broad
shouldeTed fol- bearded man, his head supported on
his hand, and fast asIeopl He hears q striking re
semblance TO the HOlbein portrait of Henry VIII
when youth, which hangs IN the gallery at Hamp-
ton Court he Is apparently about forty years Old,
aud rs his head sinks further forward you can see
HAT premature badness has already thinnod his
hair 1t l. the Prince Of Wales twenty weight years
OF age, and the husband Of the fragile looking pen.
sivo beauty with the sad son ewes and swan-like
throat WHO sits beside him Very lair TO look
upon il the Princess Of Wales, and no portrait OF
her that | Lave ever seou, whether photograph
painting, give any lo1 OF the peculiar
loneliness OF her cOunenancc particularly when IL
Is illumlncd with one Ol her rare but charming
smiles. The fairhsired, sinister looking lady on
the other side OF the Prince, is that titled dame Of
whom It is said tia; Size vowed 10 maze MoNAudu,
o. Denmark rue tic dal on which she became he
wife OF the future King Of England The bridal
coTonet Of tho Princess Of Wales has proved almost
..vg.iably thornY circlet from The days NJ Joanna
OF sent - those " Caroline o. Brunswick AMI
fear that - Sgpsen fair gentle Notrer has not
caped tho heitie, pf MOO Dcqucathcd To ler by her
nr ',,es.ors II is IT, 10 hoped however, tlat bet
Ter jnys arc "a store 10, Her. aui told that the
Plince is kind hearted and gor>'c"-, always ready
10 AID with his purse his presencs any charitable
undertaking aud surely il there be any trust TO be
PLACED IN the purifying and elevating intGcnc ct
true and noble wunanhood, tho son OF Victoria, tho
husband OF Alexandra, may yet retrieve the orrora
OF his yUutA BY the virtues OF worthy manhood.