davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-25
These TsUO Receipts Alone
N9.e Worth Hundreds Of
Dollars

. 1T TELLS, The cheapest and best
modes Of manufacturing Washing Com
pounds. How to make Hard and Soh
Soap, Inks. Candles. Paints, Ya%rnishes,
Cements,sand Ba king Powders.
IT TELLS, How to Clearly Honey
50 as TO sell FOR nearly twice the eommon
sort.
IT TELLS, The latest and best mode
of calling and curing Hams and all kinds
of meat
IT TELLS, How to Dye Clothes Of
sha les and in fast %co,ors.
1T GIHES Valuable Receipts fos
curing Burrs, Sores, Cuts, Felohsi Frost
Bites, Cancer, Ear Aches, Tooth Aches
Ring Worm, with hundreds of other
new and valuable methods, with full di
rections, 80 that any one can use them
1T TELLS, How to take ONT Fruit
Stains, Ink Stains, Iron Ru st Stains
and Paint Stains from Cloth and SILK
dresses. 8
IT TELLS, Hew to couDteract frost
upon trees, available receipt.
TT TELLS, How to Tan Furs, either
with or without the hair or wool on, and
how to initiate those of superios grade
1T TELLS, How to make the bes
| Curling Fluid for making the hair grow
in beautiful flowing ringleis.
IT TELLS, How to Feed Hens so as
TO make them lay all the year round.
1T GIVES, Over Five HundYed rare
and valuable Receipts and a complete
guide to the ~monufactare of hundreds oil
useful and saleable articles, including
Patent Medicines. Perfnmery, and Toilet
and Dental Articles, end many others
easily made, at a triflng cost, AID selling
readily at large profits, with many manu-
facturers secrets, &c.
1T Is VALUABLE TO EVERY ONE
BE SURE TO
BaE-Sent by mail, free Of postage. 70
e ONE DOLLAR. For sale BY VIM. II
BISHOP, St Louis, No. Agent for I'll
publishers. iune23m
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-25

WANTED-PARTNER- With
$500 capital, to engage in the
printing business. Apply. at this
office.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-25
FROM REV. JOSEPH II KEENARD. =. D,

FROM REV. JOSEPH h KEENARD, \. D.
Pastor Of the Tenth Baptist Church, PhiAdeiphiA
Dr.. JAoKsoH-DHAR SIn.-I hdDe been yre4ue1ng
reoueasd % coanca my ndme tOith recommendations ~
dl1eyenf kinds IF medtcfnes, baf regarding 1f Prac.os
as oa az BN dnpr0prfatc sphere, I hdDc IN al odso ~
effnsd ; bad WITH a clear proof IA gayt0us fnednces, ano
particularly IN nay ot0a Family, Of ne as9tanes " ~.
HooG1nPs German Bf1er1, 4 depart Joronot Irom -
usndi eourse, 20 ezpreas my nH c~onDfcfo1 n1t LOT gen
eral debility Of The system and especially Tor Liver
prepar alton. IN conc eases q neE
1daf ba Usually. 4 donot not y
JH
Rsohn, belOl0 ooatss stEeG
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-25

The Greenville Democrat says,
one of the first acts of the Legis-
iature should be to impeach and
remove Holden, and thus provide
a lesson for Holden's marauder,
soolonel" Kirk, of jayhawkiug
fame.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-25
NEW THIS WEEK.
2 3 SO 8 9
I M P 0 r Z A n T
Z TO
EVERY LOVER OF NATURE
The Celebrated Patent Craig
Microscope.

During the past Six Year sits
worth has been testified to by
thousands of Scientific Men,
School Teackets, Students, Ply
sicians, and others.
Simplifed and Adapted TO
Popular as well as Scientific use
it is an Optical Wonder. Its
Magnifyiug power is
TEN TIL o " s. fl " ID
TIME 81
C~ombindirg endless instruction with
amusement A Beautiful Gift, and IN
that never loses its interest, reveals the
unseen wonders Of erection, Eels in Vim
egar, Animals in water, Chees Mites,
Sugar aed Itch Inse"ts, Milk GlobuIes,
Authorizations in Food and Drugs, Also
the Trichina Spiralis or Pork Worms.
A very beautiful and ornamental In
strument, should be on the table of every
Family, Physician N, Scientific Man. Stu
dent and School.
An Unseen Kingdom is opened to the
eye by this Instrument. No lover of the
beautiful should be without it.
Every Instrument is put up in a neal
box, with fun direction for using it care
fully pasted on the cover. Thousands
kave been sent by mail, and the propri
etors guarantees a safe transit TO eacl
instrument. We are sending them ever
day. Price by mail, postage prepaid
1915, OF with two Mounted Objects s.
Address, E. II ROSS,
3l3 Locust Street. St. Lonis, No
aSune23m
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-25

p- II you want to save mon
ey in the purchase of DRY
go tothe store of f. M.
DEEM, and satisfy yourself that
the above is true.
July %, 1870-tf.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-25

FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD.
Chief justice Of the Supreme Court Of PnnsylyauiA
PHILADKLPHIk, March 70, 1881.
lind I" HooGdnds German B1teTs" q not an tntoer
teailn0 beverage, bat Is a good tonfe, IssM ~ dlsoTaerS
Of Ae digestive organs, and Of Oveaf beng1 tn easH "
dsbIity and 0anf IF nsTvoas action In 1s synteHA
dEo. ". WooDKzRR
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-25
Dayton & Eaton ON
nibus Line.

HE undersigned will run a l'ail
i Omnibus line between Dayton an
Eaton, as follows;
Leave Eaton daily at 5 80 a. m, Prri
wing at Dayton at 10 a. m.
Leave Dayton at ! p. M, arri'in
al Eaton at 6 80 p. m.
Prompt connections madewiih Hoitl
ern trains at DAYTON.
Passengers will be called for BY lea,
ing their address at the Doup House,
aud the Z Aress Office, CaI
the Drug Store Of j. P.pBroekiAs g. Son,
Eaton, o.
All orders audcommissions prompil,
afforded to. JAS T0RRENCE.
jar. l eS-vrl.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-08-25

s@-CINCINNNTI OFFICE, -61 West
st. March 10, 1870tf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-17
An Unfortunate ParaRraph.

A few weeks ago the death of Captain"
John d. Robertson, of the frigate Pensaco-
la. was announced by telegraph from San
Francisco, with the additional information
volunteered that he commanded the Pensa-
cola in the engagement in Mobile Bay. The
dispatch provoked series of corrections at
this end Of the line, as an attempt to verify
the statements led to the discovery that the
Pensacola was not engaged in Mobile Bay,
and that there is no such officer as Captain
John ID. Robertson" in the Nary Register.
The few remaining allegations in the para
graph seem to belequally unfortunate, as
will be seen from the following extract from
the San Francisco Morning Call:
On Monday the Alta published the follow
ing paragraph:
DEATH OF JOHN d. RoBERTsoN.-JOhn D.
Robertson, late acting master of the United
States frigate Pensacola during the rebel
lion. died at his residence, No. Sl4 Jessie
street, yesterday forenoon, of neuralgia of
the head
In relation to the above we have received
the following letter:
Editors Morning Call: Nobody has buried
me vet, although the Alta has had me dead
since Sunday. Post n,ortem, yours,
JOHN ID. ROBERTSON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-17

| 10 closed his eyes, murmuring' I'm VERY
| thankful"
After watching him closely for little
| while, Allan put his mouth very near his
ear, and said to him, in low, distinct
| voice: -,
40, did Won ever know a prayer"
| "Neyer kn0wd nOthink, sir"
mot SO much as one short prayer"
mo, sir; nothing at all. Mr.. Chabbands
| he was a-prayin' wunst at Mr.. Snagsby S,
! and heerd him; but it sounded as II ne
wos a-speaking to himself, and not 10 me.
He prayed lot; but l couldn't make
nothink on it. Different times, there wos
other genlmen come down IOm-a!l-AlOnes
a-prayin'; but they all mostly sed as the
t'other ones prayed wrong, and all mostly
sounded to be a-talkin' to themselves. or
a-passin' blame on t'Others, and not a-talkin'
to us, We never knowd nOtink. never
knowd what it wOs all about"
It takes him long time to say this and
few but an experienced and attentive lis
tener could hear, or, hearing, understand
him. After short relapse into sleep, or
stupor, he makes, of a sudden, a strong
effort to get out of bed.
'Stay, 10! What now!"
''It's time for me to 60 to that there berry
look.
"Lie down and tell me. What burying
ground, Jop
where they laid him as wOs very good
to me-wery good to me, indeed he wos:
It's time for me to go down to that berryin'
ground sir, and ask to be put along with
him wants to 90 there and be berried. He
used fur to say to me, i am as poor as you
to-day, Jo,' he ses. wants to tell him that
l am as poor as him now, and have come
there to be laid along with him"
nd hrn In Ry-a-an1- hive ~
"Ah! P'raps they wouldn't do it if wOs
to 90 myself. But will you promise to
have me took there, sir, and laid along with
him p
Il will, indeed"
'Thankee, sir. Thank'ee sir. They'll
have to get the key Of the gate afore they
can take me in, for it's allus locked. And
there's step there, as l used for to clean
with my broOm-its turned very dark, sir.
Is there any light comm y
at is comm fast, Jo.'
Fast. The cart is shaken all to pieces,
and the rugged road is very near its end
40, my poor fellow ~.
II hear you, sir, in the dark, but I'm a
gropin-a-gropin-le me catch hold Of your
hand"
10, can you say what l say!''
IN say anything as you say, sir, Tor
knows its good"
"Our Father"
"Our Father! yes, that's very good, SIR"
(Which art in Heaven"
cart in Heavens the light a-comin;
sir 2.
at is close at hand. Hallowed be thy
namew
"Hallowed be thy
The light came upon the dark benighted
way. Dead!
Dead, your majesty. Dead, my lords and
Al dc nd
wrong reverends Of every order. Dead,
men and women, born with heavenly COM
passion in your heart. And dying thus
around us every day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-17
Terms Of Subscription.
One year, IS; six months, 81 50.
Advertisements.
PITY PATS PRAYER.

We've dear little lassie we've named Pity Pat,
She's got wee kitten she calls Kitty Cat.
Now Pity Patti sleeps in gown snowy white,
While Kitty Cat wears her day clothing all night
But Pity Pat says she don't like it at ALL
And pulling the fur out, makes Kitty Cat squall;
But still she persists in undressing her pet,
And failing to do it quite angry will get.
While Kitty Cat cries at what Pity Pat does
To her one little cOatee of silky soft fuz
Then Pity Pats sorry, and asks why she cries
At being fixed tidy for shutting her eyes.
Nor says, Nov lay me-" when going to bed,
But curling up softly, sings "purr' instead,
So Pity Patt tells her, in solemnest way.
IF you're a bad Kitty Cat, then must pray"
@Her laws her-dear Father-dOwn softly-in bed
Her dOesn't--dO nufiin-and nufin-her said
'Cept pur-r-and pur-r, and then goes to sleep
But never mind, Father, her little soul keepP'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-17

One of the most recent evidences of the
new spirit of enterprise which is awakened
in the South, is 1.-The determination, as the
resolution expresses it, "of the city of
richmond to improve the navigation of the
James river, until it shall have the capacity
TO convey whatever tonnage the railroad
system OF the State can bring to the sea-
board. The city council of Richmond
has appropriated 100000 for that purpose,
the design being to secure eighteen feet
depth Of water at her wharyes. 1t is not
many years ago when any river improve
ment at the South was, as a matter of
course, obtained only by a bill in Congress
and national aid. The grass will be cut
now" said the old mead0w-lark. when she
heard that the farmer was going to do it
himself.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-17

A Liverpool gentleman made very
strange egress from Diapers shop re-
Gently. One of the shOw-wi6dows, which
was nearly even with the floor, happened
to be empty for the purpose of redressing,
and before the astonishe@ salesman could
interfere, the unhappy visitor had made his
way into the street through the large and
very thick plate-class window. His only
injury was slight cut on the left cheek.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-17

complaint should not be satisfactorily re-
dressed, the consular officers aforesaid, in
the absence Of u diplomatic agent OF their
country, may apply directly to the govern
ment of the country where they reside.
ARTICLE X.
COnsuls-general, consuls, vice-cOnsuls, and
consular agents may take at their offices, at
the residence of the parties, at their private
residence, or ON board ship, the dispositions
of the captains and crews of vessels of their
own country, of passengers on board of
them, and of any other citizen of their ma
ton. They may also receive at their offices,
cOnformably to the laws and regulations OF
their country, all contracts between the cit
liens of their country and the citizens or
other inhabitants of the country where they
reside, and even all contracts between the
latter, provided they relate to property stu
ated or to business to be transacted in the
territory of the nation to which said con-
sular office may belong. Copies of such pa
pers and official documents of every kind,
whether in the original, copies or translation
duly authenticated and legalized by the con-
suls-general consuls, vice cOnsuls, and con-
sular agents, and sealed with their official
SEAL shall be received as legal documents i'll
courts of justice throughout the United
States and Belgium.
ARTICLE XI.
Consuls-general, cOnsuls, vice-consuls, and
consular agents shall have exclusive charge
of the internal order of the merchant vessels
of their nation, and shall alone take cogni-
zance of differences which may arise either
at sea or in port, between the captains of
ticers, and crews, without exception, partic-
ularly in reference to the adjustment of
wages, and the execution of contracts.
Neither the federal, State, or municipal au-
thorities or courts in the United States, nor
any court nor authority in Belgium shall, on
any pretext, interfere in these differences.
ARTICLE XII.
The respective consulsgeneral, consuls,
vice consuls, and consular agents may
arrest the officers, sailors, and all other
persons making part of the crew of ships of
war or merchant vessels of their nation
who may be guilty, or be accused, Of having
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-17
mo. mos. 6 mos. 6 mos. II mos.

Monthly advertisements, inserted every other
day to be charged twO-thirds of the above rates.
Second page monthly advertisements, each square,
60 per month.
Transient advertisements having the run OF the
paper first insertion 81 so per square; each subse-
Guent insertion seventy five cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements, each inser-
ton 81 50 per square.
Advertisements inserted at intervals to be charged
"a new each insertion.
Regular advertisers, who advertise largely, will
be allowed such discount from above named tran.
sient rates as may be agreed upon provided, that
in no ease shall such discount exceed twenty-five
per cent.
All business notices of advertisements to be
charged twenty cents per line each insertion.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
Unpublished every Saturday morning, and contains
the news by telegraph, miscellaneous reading, edl'
torials local matters of general public interest,
commercial and monetary reports and everything
that appears in the Daily except such items as are
Of little or public moment. The WEEKLY RE-
PUBLICAN is an excellent family paper, valuable
A. well for instruction and amusement as infOrma-
ton ON the current topics Of the day.
Terms of Subscription.
One year, IS; six months, 81 50.
Advertisements.
Transient advertisements same terms as in the
Daily. Monthly advertisements inserted for one
fourth Of the daily rates.
liberal commission allowed to those who send
clubs of five or more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-17


ADDITIONAL CONVENTION to the con-
vention concluded on the seventh and
twenty-fourth November, 1868, between
the General Postoffice of the United
States Of America and the General Post
office of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland.
The General Postoffice of the United
States of America and the General Postotfice
Of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland, being DESTROYS Of effecting, by
means of an additional convention, a reduc-
ton IN the rate OF postage chargeable upon
letters conveyed between the United King
dom and the United States, the undersigned,
duly authorized for that purpose by their
respective governments, have agreed upon
the following articles:
ARTICLE I.
The postage to be collected in the United
Kingdom upon paid letters posted in the
United Kingdom addressed to the United
States, as well as upon unpaid letters posted
in the United States addressed to the fTnited
Kingdom, shall be three pence DER half
ounce or fraction of half an ounce. Re-
clprocally, the postage to be collected in the
United States upon paid letters posted in
the United States addressed to the United
klngdom, as well as upon unpaid letters
posted in the United Kingdom addressed
to the United States, shall be six cents per
fifteen grammes or fraction of fifteen
grammes.
ARTICLE II.
The British Post Office shall account TO
the United States Post Office for ten cents
an ounce on all paid international letters
sent to the United States, and for ten cents
an ounce on all unpaid international letters
received from the United States: and tbe
United States Post Office shall account to
the British Post Office for ten cents an
ounce on all paid international letters sent
to the United Kingdom, and for ten cents
an ounce for all unpaid international letters
received from the United Kingdom
ARTICLE III.
Every international letter insutf;cientlv
paid, or wholly unpaid received in the
United Kingdom from the United States
shall in addition to the deficient postage. be
suo]ect 10 hne OF three pence, to be re-
tanned by the British Post Office: and every
international letter insutficiently paid or
wholly unpaid, received in the United
States from the United Kingdom shall. in
addition to the deficient postage, be subject
to q flne OF SIX cents, such fine to be re-
tanned by the United States Post Office.
ARTICLE ".
The charge for the sea CONVEYANCE across
the Atlantic of letters sent in closed mails
through the United Kingdom, or throuoh
the United States, shall be computed at SIX
cents per ounce or per thirty grammes.
ARTICLE V.
The conditions of the convention between
the General Postofice of the United KING.
dom and the General Postotfice of the
United States, signed in London the seventh
day OF November, and in Washington the
tWenty-fourth day of November. one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty-eig ht, so far
as they are contrary to the preceding arti-
Giles, are repealed.
ARTICLE VI.
Inc present convention, which shall be
considered as additional to the convention
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-12
Yhe Census.

The Census returns just published
chow tho following facts.
In, OF, ,ht Counsias Of the State, among
which is orangeburg,. both races have
!liucrsaseds in sixteen Counties both races
have decreased; in four Counties the
whites have decreased and the blacks
inoreased; in TWO Counties the whites
have inoraased and blacks deoraased,
there arc Marlboro aud Sumter.
In, .hq whole State The, whites have
decrSasod. 1926, and. the blacks have
decreased 26,isi. The excess os sdearease
Of the blacks over the whites is 97B2.
+, In 1850 the population Of tho State
was 703,T09 in 1870 IL Is 86l, 900,
Tho new arportiouinsht Of representa-.
ton ccnsequcut upon. this census will
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-12
The Press Conference.

The coluPbia 0ssrsiiaat and ,others
Ut the State press have suggested chat
all Of the editors Of the STATE. oppssed
20 the asurpssieaiaha sssrspsioao Of our
stase government, meet together in con-
fsreaee &C Columbis on che 18th inst.
The Charleston Mssos, in' advocating
che suggestion, and asgiag upon ali pa
pers ofths Stass 10 bs represented : al L,
shis meeting, doee not understand chat
the objsctiof the meeting ia to put forth
spiatforns or any prblio declaration of
policy, bu. to bring che ahsi.sadiSai sdi-
sos togsthera $50 that they may inter.
change views. and opinions and make
themselves acquainted by, confsrring TO- o
gather. with the feeling land desire of
eyeryysectiou of the State, lpcr ri Il
With this We entirely concur, and We
earnestly hope that all Of our cootempo.
rariss throughout the State viii meet meet To-. To-
geshsr in conference. Lei us sse. what
are the chances for us, in. the p grand ef-
fort ofpatriotism, that as IN people We
arc about to mako. Let US hear whether
the people of South Carolina are ready
to unite upon q course of action that has
buried past delusions, that admits facts
that are accomplished, and that has 4
bright ray Of hope for our future, !. .s
Let tho body of men who band them
selves together for the redemption Of
their State, meet. upon o platform that
knows no distinction of class, caste or
eOisa /; which recognizes white man, and
black a'an, as equally cITissa
Let us make ono more rally, one more
effort, aud let us make it, upon a basis,
andby means that are practical, sensible
and that have chance Of success! 'ea
We trust that the Press Of the State
viii meet at this Conference, and that
they will agree upon a course to be pre-
scented, and advocated by them to the
people, which win unite all the honest
eitise,s Of South Carolina, white and
black, in an effort to secure the govern
hsntinto the hands of the honest end
the worthy uhitc them upon this scnsi-
BILE admission Of what is the reality Of
ous situation, and which is the only
effort that can be successful
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-12

HousED.--A young man, j. w.
Touey, from Oraugeburg. 8, c., was mr.
rested yesterday morning, by the police,
for violation of the 18th section. After
his arrest, being under the influences el
numerous potatious Of benzins, he was
searched ands5l found on his person. I.
WAS reported that early in the morning
this young man had aash assets Of $500,
of which he expended sT5 10 the pa,.
chase Of o horse, and it was supposed
possibly that his sxchequer had been
fingered by some shaFper A young
man, f. @. Reardon, Of Gtanityilla. ac-
oompanyipg Touey as friend, exhibit
ing some suspicious behaviour in pri-
vate and prolonged conference With the
latter, was detained b. the chisf Of 20,
lice until further explananation ia made
this morning .--Assusfa Goashtutionalisf.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-12
Signs OF Progress.

The prompt action Of the House of
Representatives in the United States
Congress, in summarily summoning to
ita bar for trial, It's corrupt members
spcaks bright hopes, that honesty is not
entirely tramplcd in the dust of oblivion.
We hope that Whittemore's party
Vili promptly repudiato this its exposed
iy corrupt member. Never mind how
good Republican no may be, however
fhrhe may go in promises and in asso-
ciating cheek by jowl, hob and mob, With
she ooiorsd people, let them not harbos
one whom the world knows to be totally
unworthy Of the association Of honest
men. Let the promptings of an honest
heart, be heard and let Tho voters Of his
congressional district repudiate him, and
hoot him from their midst. l
Another sign of promise is the aefeat
of Buffers Georgia Bill, which would 60
to show that crushed as is our sister
State "the Poland of America" as she
mas been called, there is term to her
"durancc" and her humiliation. The de-
feat ofthis bill and the adoption of Bing-
hams amendment, will discontinue tho
terms Of Office OF Bullock and the Legis-
iature Of that State, and give the people
the liberty and right Of ballot in 1870.