davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-27
ES TIM LIS:

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, JAN G. 1856.
Messrs. Joseph Burnett
Gents-Rtvnetts Standard Prrpdrdfons stand h;oh
among the lassng staples in line of trade Expert.
ence has taught that reputation widespread and
envable that enjoyed by the articles your nanuac
ture, can only be endorsed by genuine merit.
Yours, respectfully DEMAS, BARNES s. co.
!. =, NEW YORK. Jan. 81. 1870.
Gentiemen-- fonr STANDARD Toilet Preparations and
Ftaroriny Extracts cont niue to enjoy er~iablc
putatton and immense sale sold one lot of one hmm
red gross of the Extracts to tho United Govern
ment n few days since.
Yours, truly, JOHN f. HENRY
Successor to Demas. Barnes a. Coz
believe BurncTs Flaooriag E1tracts possess the su
perioTity claimed for item. K. q. HAZARD.
(Grocers Suntries)
The best F1droring Errdcts-the only kinds handle.
G. q. YVELIN,
(Grocer's Sundries.)
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-27
PkttEAoEtRHIA

PHrLADELPBIA Dec 30 1860.
Gentlemen-We have been selling Burne,fs Fganorine
Ertyarts for ssuner OF years, customeIs pro
nOunce them u,sequalcd by any al tlis country nv
Yours, truly, RHODES e Co
Grocer's Suulries)
PHILADELPHIA. Feb @ 1870
Gentlemen-We have been selling Bnrnetts Flavoring
Ertracts and toilet goods for many years. and regard
them the most satisfactory goods line thai we
have In the market we always recommend them with
confidence, and disappointed the resuts-
The Gales Of them are steadily te increase and we
now handle them In larger quantities any other
preparations Of the kind. Yours truly
JOHNSTON, 'uOLLOWAY e. COWDON
:. Wholesale u tent Medicine Dealers
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-27
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insures Fire, Marine and River risks at the lowest
rates Of premium and pays losses in New Orleans New
York, Liverpool London, Havre, Paris Bremen, at
the option of the assured
Fire Insurance Brick Dwelling Houses and Furni.
ture therein from three.eghts half one per
cent PEI annum; and Frame Dwelling Houses, Stores
Stocks of Merchandise and other risks
low.
CHAS. BRIGGS President
ANT. CAkRIEItE, Vice President.
j. P. ROUN Secretary. feI3 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-27
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO March 3, 1868.
Gentlemen-Our Gales for your Cocoaige as also for
your other Standard Preparations and Extracts have
1ncreaaed with rs from 70 year. and have borne
evidence Of their extensive in the West, always
giving entire satisfaeton 20 all our customerg
Yours truly, FULLER, FINCH & FULLER
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-27
OFFICE OF BuRxHAMs q vAxscHAAcK,

. - Wholesale Druggsts, Chicago. &
Genuemen-It Ia with pleasure we add our testimony
to the superiority Of goods bearing your name with
our trade they have become standard their real
merits render them the satisfactory goods of the
kind that handle. In evidence, you win please ship
at once, by N T. Co, via c. R. r. Co.: gross Coco
aine gross Kalston, gross o. Tooth Waeh, gross
Whitcombs A. Cure 10 gross Ext Lemon 10 erces Ext
Vanilla, 5 gross Extracts asst. Draw as usual
Yours truly, BURNHAAdS & VANSCHAACK
CHICAGO, March T. ls6s.
Gentlemen-We cheerfully add test mony in favor
Of your Standard Fidvoring Extracts. We have sold
them for ten years past during which time
in Others but find that yours give the best
satisfaction to customers. We convinced that
they the very best Flayoring Extracts
try. Yours truly, -
STANTON & CO.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-27
INSURANCE COMPANIES.


INSURANCE COMPANIES.
] MBcHAaIcs' AND TnADaas' INSURANCE. co
No. II Carondelet Street,
nEw oRLsARs, La.
solics Fire. Marine and River Risks at Lowest Rates
cHA'. Esosr, sas,...,v LLOYD R. co1ss. .,s...
| rRUsTEEs:
Gsss Smith E:a ssSsr o Msere Esq
A James. ," a sutton,
Trsdsfses Wing sr 1 4 B asass%,
L Haas. Geo w Church.
SFe4P syss. S Sss gym Logan 5r
Ms5 s Z james, aSs. F FiG% Eei Msrdray
John Lane, VIM Brtton, %
John Myers Edward Thompson.
jag ly'
PELIcAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
No. % Camp street,
CHAs ROMAN, President. NJ A. TAmxros Secretary.
Board of Trustees:
Domingo Fatjo, VIM. A. Shropshire,
SamI NJ. Todd +. A. Peterson
S. N. Moody, Gabriel Pascal
Arthur Forstal, 4. b. Blanchard Jr
Alexander Marks, Charles Ramon
This Company taking Fire. River and Marine Risks
at the lowest rates. and gives the return
of fifteen cent, the scrip of the Company at the
end of the year, as he may prefer. mold 6m
T oUIsiANA STATE MUTUAL INSURANCE
Company of New Orleans.
Office, Corner Carondelet and Common streets,
FIRE-MARINE-RIvER.
Risks Taken Low as Any Other Company
4: s sAEbWIE. Vice Vi pTFs rssidest.
L. W. BAQUIE. secretary
f Motion, % Bercier Chs j Leeds,
/ Il Gardiner Thos Biois, 3 i Hunt,
Alex Marks II Bidweli. EConger'
4 Elmer Bader, a Grieff f Labsrde.
5 Hermann, Il Bordelais, DP Logan,
A. I s,on, I Zoeily Sam an, Locke LSoke,
ial6 3m
WIN. b. NORRIS & CO,
Fire, Rive and Marine Insurance Agency,
CASH ASSETS REPRESENTED OVER TEN
MILLIONS.
HOME of New York.
Record of Losses $40, 900, 900 |
All business Insurance transacted promptly.
Office without rs @M q d1lnS CO. AGENTS.
talssn,, - No: 81 eafSsi Hs1 Street
HOPE INSURANCE CO., OF NEW ORLEANS,
Office No. 81 Camp street.
INCORPORATED IN 1851
valuable Assets 355.soe SO
s5sss T 5i5 .x q se'o oo
John 4 adams Adams Henry s Is,e, n, DuoEes
B BfaPs, Ms sals Y f Alsa Gordon
:, This Company insIres AGAINST FIRE MARINE and
n Of psass and
= MAL @ nIs wi, Vice Presidsnt,
JoHNsoN & DENIS, Atsyss.
Office, 81 Camp street .t.s JED Iy
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, Corner Camp and Canal streets
Premiums received ending the year 1869 $3.50 277 81
losses, Taxes, Expenses, etc. paid during
the period 100 90 %
Assets on the 3ist of December, 1869. TAB 251 50
II. W. HINGES. Secretary: J. TUyRs President
Dill t ors:
leo Urquhart, A Rochereau nj payro 81
d Blanchard, w. Stevep, a Dufi.ho. | =
W Babcock. w L Williams Aug Rechard. III
Miltenberger, w Schmidt, j. Tuyes.-
ia23 1y
I1HE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST.
woRKINGMEN insure yoL. Yea, and your wives
ives, in the /,
Workingmen's Mutual Insurance Society, f
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-27
Observation-Disclosures WORKERS.

We prepared TO manufacture Steam Engines,
Boilers Sugar Mills Sugar Kettles. Draining Machines
Saw Mills Cotton Presses Judsons Governors, Newell
Screws Gin Gearing Furnace Months Crate Bars and
all kinds of Plantation and Steamboat Works, and
every description of Machinery for the South
tel3 Iy LEEDS s. co.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-27

DHLIP McCABE,
Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Worker,
DEALER IN STOVES AND CRATES
100. Camp street. 100
New Orleans.
Roofing, Gutterng, and all kinds of Jobbing done
with dispatch.
A large assor tment of TIN WARE always on hand
and made order. my3i ly :
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-27

Board of Trustees:
Domingo Fatjo, VIM. A. Shropshirs, -
Saml NJ Todd +. A. Peterson
S. N. Moody, Gabriel Pascal
Arthur Forstal, I. B. Blanchard Jr,
Alexander Marks, Charles Ramon
This Company is taking Fire. River and Marine Risks
at the very lowest rates. and gives the
of fifteen cent the scrip of the Company at the
end Of the year, as he may prefer. nolA 6u
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-27

pELIcAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. % Camp street,
NEW ORLEANS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-27

DoN'T DEPEND ON FATHER.-Stand up
here, young man, and let us talk to you.
You have trusted alone to the contents of
your fathers purse, or fair fame for your
influence or success in business. Think
you that "fathern has attained to eminehce
by unwearied industry or that he has
amassed fortune honestly without energy
and activity. You should know that the
faculty requisite for the acquiring of fame
or fortune is essential to, nay, inseparable
from the retaining of sNither of these.
Suppose "father had BE Crooks" in
abundance, if you nevefaearned anything
for him, you have no more business with
those rocks than gosling has with a tor
toise and if he allows you to meddle with
them until you have gained them by your
own industry, he perpetrates untold mis-
chief. And if the old gentleman is lavish
of his cash towards you, while he is
allowing you to while away your time,
you'd better leave him, yes, run away,
sooner than be an imbecile, or something
worse, through so corrupt an influence.
Sooner or later you must learn to rely on
your own resources, or you will not be any
body.
Come, off with your coat, clinch the saw,
the plow-handle, the cythe, the axe, the
pickaxe, the spade-anything that will en-
able YOU to stir your blood! Fly around
and tear Vour shirt, rather than be the pas
sive recipient of the old gentleman's bounty.
Sooner than play the gentleman at dads
expense, hire yourself out to some potato
patch, get yourself entitled to resting
spell, do it on your own hook. Ifyou have
no other means of having fun of your own,
buy with your earnings an empty barrel,
and put your head into it and halloa, or
get into it and roll down hill don't for
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-27

i Only payment and that % each year of
your age when insured until insured person dies
and then only 80 cents to be paid by each
the class in which the deceased Is Insured.
Call for copies of charter and by laws with expana
tions. A. B. BACON, President.
JOHN ROY Treasurer jaI6 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-02-27
TINE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST.

r. WORKINGMEN, insure yol. ves and your wives
| lives, in the
Workingmen's Mutual Insurance Society,
| No. 60 Camp street, up stairs.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-03
Oom,t Roddar lice.

OOaG2t AO009T OMe.-Dus-
mess men don't like to be an
noyed by unimportant questions.
When you seek information from
one of these worthy chaps-he
replies, "Shoo Fly, don't Bodder
me.n When a man saysthatth the
Eaton boys are lively fellows and
that they know how to enjoy a
country "dance" they wink one
eye and breathe out -"Sho Fly,
don't bodder me-" When bum
mers visit printing offices and
annoy the hands, they should
mutter fearful curses, and with
blazing, fiery chances, utter fear
fully-"Shoo, fly, don't bodder
me. When q man says that this
is not the best paper in the coun-
.ty, all subscribers go one eye on
him, and tell him he is in the
dark, aud the editor laughs al
his stupidity, and says-"You
git outi"-"Shoo, fly, don't bod
der me-
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-03
fl CARD!

On the 23rd of September, '69,
1 insured my property. consist
ing of a House, Furniture and
Clothing, with the Quo FARM
ER's INSURANCE COMPANY, @. d.
Holmes, Agent. On the 4th OF
January, 1870, the house was en-
tirely consumed by fire. My in>
surance, l received promptly
from the Company. 1 heartily
recommend every farmer in the
State, who hes property not in
sured, to insure with this com
pany in preference to any other.
1w JOHN w. MCDIvITT.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-03
The Democrat Job Office,

Probably no other country town
in The State-if auywhere-can
turn out a neater job of printing
than Eaton, and we r pleased
to state that with the facilities
that we now have we cau turn
out as good work as can be found
anywhere. We are determined
to suit all reasonable" people in
the style and prices, and invite
everybody to come and see-
.sss AS fast as new designs in type,
ornaments, etc. viii be added %
fast as prodnced blythe foundries
and in all things we intend that
the "DeinecrRt shall rank with
the best
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-03
Logic.

If a neighbor of the editor Of
the Register possessed q vicioes
dog, aud said editor was in the
habit of teasing the animal I'M
Il fhnally he inserted his teeth
into the seat of the editors wis
dom, andla jury should return a
verdict of served him right" ac-
eording to his mode of proving
MS advocating mob law.he would
mt that Jury down in favor OF
Vicious dogs!
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-03
TRtmgs ace Like TO See.

ike to e young ladies' who.
are bitter enemies kiss each 9TH
err very affectionately, when they
meet!-it reminds of a man NAM
ed Sudas, who lived several years
ego! We like to see a fashiona-
bly-dressed lady promenadlng the
streets wearing a blue silk dress,
trailing a yard behind her in the
mud it cleans the street so nice
ly! We like to see a young man
very polite and obliging to other
young ladies, while he is scarce>
ly civil to his two big sisters at
home-it proves that the lords
of creation are void of deceptionl
We like to see little boys go to
church in the evening and amuse
themselves by sticking pins in
their sleepy neighbors-it shows
that they are not "burying their
talents in the earth!" We like
to see a man invariably throw
his newspaper, boots and hat in
the middle of the floor, for his
tired wife to pick up-it is evil
dent that he remembers his pro.
mise to cherish her!' We like
to choir spend the time during
divine serviee.in whispering and
telling steries-it helps us to ap'
preciate tie sermon, aud con.
vinces US that they are capable
of singing "with the spirit anc
the understanding also!o We
like 10 see young ladies KEEP
their jaw 8 in constant motion en-
deavoring to masticate a hugh
ball of chewing CUNT locks sc
'tlady like! We like to see a mar
lsporting fast horses, while h,
owes to the printer, and give
nothing to the ministers-it look
honorable! We do hot like t.
see express agents "snappish,"-
There are many other things w
would like to see but we forbeal
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-03

T TO

lGEALED bill will be received by the
- Council of the Incorporated Village
of Eaton, Preble County, Ohio, at the
office oi the Clerk of said Corporation.
until Saturday, March 18th, 1870, at II
Q o'clock, NJ. on said day. for building the
Town Hall, Council Chamber, &c, in
said Village. The bids will be required
TO be made separately for the different
portions of said work, as follows, to-wit:
LIST. Bids for furnishing the brick de-
livered on the ground.
End. Bids for the brick and stone ma
sorry, including lime and sand.
3rd. Bido Cor the finding and cutting
the necessary stone. .
4th. Bids for the carperter work and
finding the lumber.
9th. Bids for the galvanized iron work
and stating,
9Th. Bids for plastering, including
materials.
7th. Bid: for the wrought iron work.
9Th. Bids for constructing said Build
ing as an entirety.
The work to be done in accordance
with the plan and specifications now on
file in the Corporation Clerks Office.
Each bid must contain the full name
of any person interested in the same,
and shall be accompanied with q sum-
cient guaranty of some disinterested per-
sou that if the bid Is accepted, a contract
will be entered into and the performance
of it properly secured.
BIDS for both labor and materials
must state each separately, and the price
thereof. a.
None but the lowest responsible bid
will be received, and the Council reserves
the right to rel ct any oil all the bids
MAIDS.
The contracts will be paid in the bonds
of the Village, which said bonds, as we'll
as the plaus and specifications of the
work a now be seen at the Office of the
Corporation Clerk.
By order of the Town Council.
W. W. SnEALoR, j. II. Zoos,
Clerk. Mayor.
Feb. IL, ls7O-w3 prf$lo,Oo.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-03

A SAD AcoIDENT.-A little
daughter of Hon. Henry Shide>
Ter, whilst playing with a pistol
had her index finger, of her left
hand SC badly shattered from
the accidental discharge of the
pistol as to require amputation
at the upper joint, which was
perfarmed by Dr.. Stephens
Parents cannot be too careful in
keeping fire arms where children
cannot get at them.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-03

ra The meanness of the Rad
ical party is strikinly illustrated
by its making the poor, crippled
soldiers who grind organs on the
atreets of our cities for a living,
pay a license of ten dollars per
annum, for the privilege. If
any person can conceive a more
ridiculous or outrageous piece OF
villainy than this, let them speak
out. The bondholder pays no tax
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-03
PETITION for PARTITION

John D; Baker, pl psshlr GG%n soP
Daniel Stump ct. al. Partition
g7HE above named defendants, Daniel
Stump, Andrew M. Baker, Hannah
Marian Avery, and Albert Avery. her
husband, and Marian Stump, widow of
John Stump deceased, are hereby noti-
fed that on the 18th day of January, A.
d. 1870; the abore named petitioner
John ID. Baker, filed in the clerks Office
of the Court of Common Pleas of Preble
county, Ohio, his petition against them,
the snid defendants, wherein said petit
toner as owner of the two undivided
sixth parts, demands the assignment OF
the denver of the said Marian Stump,
Twidow1 in, ard partition of the follow.
ing Real Estate, situate in the county OF
Preble, and State of Ohio. and doscri6'
ed us follows to-wit "Being all of the
North half of the Northeast quarter Of
section number thirty-six 1857 IN Town.
ship number six (6) in range number
three (8) east, &C.. containing eighty
acres of land. moro or less.
And, the said defendants are further
notified, that said petitioner will at the
March term of said Court, A. D. 1870
apply for an order that said dover may
be assigned, and SAID partition made &C
cordingly.
Attorney for Petitioner
Attest-H. SHANK, Clerk.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-03
Some of the Salient Points of Rad.
ical Reconstruction.

Some Of the Salient Points Of Rad.
ica1 Reconstruction.
LIST. The terms of surrender
violated. I'd. Amnesty Proc
lamation, disregarded.
Sd. Negroes emancipated, and
created into citizens, and exalted
above white men.
4th. The President impeached
and shorn of his Constitutional
rights and functions.
5th. The Supreme Court null
lifted
9th. Congress exalted into su-
.preme power. q
7th. States dismantled and SUBJ
Ijected to military rule.
9th. State Legislatures used as
mere tools Of the central power.
9th. Regularly elected Rep
sresentatives in Congress, and
State Assemblies, unseated and
Radicals and Niggers, who never
where elected admitted to theil
places.
10th. The individual rights Of
property and the lives of citizens
the sport OF Military Commander
and courtmartial.
11th. All the business interest,"
of the country PROSTATE.
18th. An uncomputed debt o
thousands of millions to be uset
to impoverish, degrade and en-
slave the white laboring peopl
ofthis country.
A gifted and eloquent Senate
has pronounced reconstruction
to be "Organized He'll" It is tn
overthrow of the old Con
stitution, and the extinction G
liberty.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-03
Tne WNeatkey.-We are al

The WceHtker.-We are al
most afraid to brag on the wealth
er. It is not a dead sure, thing
in the most reliable climate, and
we feel a little delicate on the
subject in this one. BntZin a
climate where The changes ateso
rapid and5intenae THAI ar7ther-
uometer has not got d fair show,
it is called on to changeso quick
aly, any predictions as to weather
isqof questionable prppiety, and
the only safe mode 20 pursue is
to wait until it comes, and talk
about it after IL has gone.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-03
Roll Of Honor.

The following persons have
paid their subscription to the
DEMOCRAT, for which they have
our thanks, and best wishes for
long life and great prosperity
We hope all others indebted will
their good example:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-03
VINEYARDS, NEW JERSEY.
SPEER'S PORT GRAPE wine!
FOUR YEARS. OLD.

L# -
THIS Justly celebrated native Wine is
Il made from the juico of the Oportive
Grape, raised in this country. Its valu
able
Tonic and strengthening Properties
are unsurpassed BIS any other natiYe Wine
Bel. q the pure juice Of the grape, pro-
ed under Mr.. Speer's own personal sup
ervisiod, Its purity and genuineness are
guaranteed. The youngest child may
partake ofits generous qualities, and the
weakest invalid may use Il to advant. ge
1t is particularly beneficial to the aged
and debilitate6. and is suited TO the var
ions ailments that afa.ct the weaker sex
1t is. in every respect A WINE TO BE
RELIED ON. 2
INVALIDS USE SPEERsS PORT
GRAPE WINE. 81 af.fs G
FEMALES USE SHEERS PORT
GRAPE WINE. .,ei
WEAKLY PERSONS FIND A Z
BENEFIT BY ITS USE .
Speer,s Wines in Hospitals are prefer
red 10 other wines. g
Sold by Druggists generally, who also
sell Speers Standard Wine Bitters.-
Trade supplied By all WI ~olesale Dealers
See that the Signature Of Alfred Speer,
Passiac N. j., is over the cork Of each
bottle. f &c. ~ >
A. SPEER'S Vineyard, New Jersey
Office, No. 243 Broadway, New York
For Sale by j. p. BROOKINS&SON
69-1vr cd Eaton. Ohio
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-03
An Interestina Picture.

, "Miss Nancy" of the Register,
sitting for two weeks upon a
monument OF grief, patiently a
waiting the "Committee" of the
Democrat to inform the public
which particular one wrote an
article that didn't suit his pious
notionsI aShoo fY, don't bod
der usF
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-03
Local ~SpiaaMts1gS.

Thin Ice.
Little or no mud.
Club Dance this Thursday.
Weather moderating.
The cold snap made loafers
scarce.
Business has not revived.
Everybody is waiting for the
spring trade.
The general complaint is"hard
times.
The "Old Folks will give a
grand Ball and Supper at Min>
or's Hall, of which due notice
will be given.
Sugar making has already
commenced in many localities.
"Miss Nancy whines tremen-
douslY because all the reading
matter contained in the Demo
crat lie not written for it-Bah !
Poor thing we her ignorance.
Dull times made another fail
ure in town last week.
This an open winter-that is
it is open to objections.
We print sale bills on very
short notice and on reasonable
terms terms at this Office. Send
in your orders.
We are now giving a large a
mount of reading matter, and we
want more readers.
We are unable to give any fur
Their news in regard to the rail
road enterprise, this week. We
have Interviewed" several of
our railroad men, but they are
rather T~eticent, and we were not
very successful. 1t is said "Great
bodies move slowly" and this
one of the dimensions hence Its
snail like movements.
Subscribers keep coming in.-
Ourbooks r. always open to
those who want the best paper
for the money, published in Pre-
BILE county. Roll in your names
and stamps, friends.
Subscribed at Object. j.
Wilkinson, SIS. Dix, T. III. Far
rel, Kelly Swisher, and Henry
Secrist.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-03
Religfous Notice.

Rev. T. s! GuTHRIE, wilpreach
in the Christian Chapel, on the
corner of Baron aud Somers
Streets, on Sunday next, at 103
O'clock, A. N. and also in the
evening Of the same day at z o.
clock, p. NJ.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-03

We will send the New York
Bee Jurnal" and National Agri-
culturists and tie Democrat
both one year for $3.50 Address.
this Office.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-03-03
Look Out!

All persons indebted to the
firm of Stephens & Scoven, must
close up their accounts by the
Let Of April from anu after that
date the books will be left in the
hands of Squire Larsh for col>
lection. 1 am going to leave the
town and our account must be
closed by that time.
r. g. SCOVEN,
of the firm of Stephens & Scoven.
March 4, 187O-w3.