davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-28
Lyceum Hall.

Last night was exhibited at Lyceum Hall,
the last grand tableaux, with songs, for the
benefit Of Louisiana Avenue Church. Tie
attendance was slim, but the undertaking,
on the whole, was financial success.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-28

Two pretty school girls were mistaken
for female lninstrels by . Norwich man,
and addressed ~ such. His medical Id
wiser says The aynptons aes hopeful.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-28
VIA THE LAKE BoRasy CANAL

For tho local and coast trade . large supply Of
al kinda Of PfNB LUAD8R constantly On had at
the river end Of the Lake Borgne eanal, ten miles
below New 0rlesnA The locates ef The yard
directly on the levee) u admirably adspted to
loading stesmbosts Of barges.
Prices eonddeEably below the New Orleans rates.
Special orders for Lumber Timber and Wood lpr
local use or shipmcnt promptly 6lled.
Apply ct the Lumber Yaxd q to
JANRN o. UOYHS
Preaidsnt of the CA.al Company,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-28
NJ a1a@2[9T NEW ORLEANS SATURDAY, OCTOBER % 1871

The report, - it was then adopted. urges
tho passage of the suppleuientary evil
rights bill, a. proposed BY Hon. Charles
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-28

state Asseas0eae-Parish sf 0rleass.
We publish this morning the complete
State assessments for the parish Of Or.
leans, by assessment and representative
districts: :, 55i-A Eli n' ~ .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-28

General Baldey, police commissioner, and
Colonel Badger, Chief of Police. arrived
home last night, both looking healthier for
their h0lidaya.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-28
The Temperafure.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's,
No. 50 Chartres street, stood a.. follows:
October 26-at 8 A. NJ, 67o; at p. NJ, 75o;
at 6 P. NJ, 72o 80 y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-28

8espect . TAoMns EWiDg-CaDlnee A..
sensees-Reveooo 9taeomooe. p
WARRINGTON, October N.-The depart
ments will be closed tomorrow, in respect
to the memory Of Thomas Ewing. o..
Secretaries Boutwell, and RObesoa and
Attorney General Alderman are absent
from the cabinet.
A comparative statement Of internal revo.
nue. receipts shows ]l44,O 90 this year,
against el85, ,000, 900 last year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-28

TVHOAA9 II. HANDY 4 CO.,
Successor to John r. SchiIlerl
INfPORTHRs OF sAZERAC BRANDY,
WINS AND LIQUORS,
NoA IA and is Royal street. II and y Rxchanss
Place, New Orleans. Louisiana,
Devote themseves specially to the importation and
selection Of puro
Brandy, WlDes, Liaaers, Ale aaA Perser.
Their stock consists Of @-~
OLD SUPERIOR 6AzRRAC BRANDY AND SAzRRAC
lSO5, CHOICE BOURBON AND BYE WHl0KIRS
From the best known distillers and held by NJ to
mature Champagne and Burgundy Wines st.
. Crotx and Jamsi. Rum, Scotch and Irish
Whisky. ftQm the brat makers Red Nhits and
Cneml66e Pott Wl6e, hno p0do aad oFdi6arv
Sherry different brsnde Hsfland, BeIl and "Old
Tom tSir BuTnett's) Gin. vermouth (N0illey
Pratt and Toxenol, Absynthe, Annisetts. Ours
goa, French aud German Cerlials, Ale Perter
and Bremen Lager Beer, Anagostura, bo&er's;
HOstetters, Pyrenees and other Bitters.
We particularly invite attention to our very select
stock Of FAMILY CkARkT0 and WHrTR WINES,
which We sell BY the cask, case or dosen, to suit
purchasers. Liberal inducemsuts offered to city
dealers and the most careful attention given to Or
ders from the country.
T1ONAS n. HANDY CO.,
oc3 3m Noa. II and l6 Royal street.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24

LARD-Kettle rendered leaf, city
brands, declined about the middle of the
week to S3sc., and son e lots of country
sold at SAc., and this is all that could
now be realized, but olders are con-
tending for &c. more. New steam is
quoted nominally SIC.
RICE-The market Is unchanged and
steady. We quote Rangooo ~ to SIC,
and Carolina 8 to 934c. per Id.
SUGAR-We quote molassess sugar
81 to 11Rc.; New Orl a n 10 to 111@c.;
Demerara, 121a to &c.; yellow refined,
II to 12%c.; extra CO. I3.; 3d." 1870.
Ca" 13Ac.; and hard 1S!7S to lac.
SEED-The transactions in both timo-
thy and clover were on a moderate scale.
Small sales were made at So 80 to a per
bush. for -the former, and Tic. per ID. for
the latter. Flax is in fair request at
81 60 to 1 65 per bush. Advices from
the interior indicate a much larger crop
of both timothy and clover than antici-
pated. .sz#rr-s
TOBACCO-The receipts were not so
heavy as the week previous, but they
were liberal. All grades were in request
and brought full and satisfactory prices,
there being very few reflections. We
have no alterations to note, and con-
tinue our quotations from last week:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24
A Wholesome Rebuke.

A good story is told of, the celebrated
fWhitelock and his servant, who appears
to have been able to preach on some oc-
casions as well as could his master, and
sometimes, to his master. When White
lock was about to embark as Cromwel1's
Envoy to Sweden, in 1856, he was much
disturbed in his mind as he rested in
Harwich on the preceding night, when
he reflected on the distracted state of the
nation. His confidential servant slept in
an adjoining room, who, finding that his
master could not sleep, said 80
spray, sir, will you give me leave to
ask you a question !" F6 .sds gCtI
Certainly" barge .ogi as szns.
"Pray, sir, don't you think God gov
erned theaYorld very well before you
came aUn ldsS a@d' - sd q
"And pray, sir, don't you think He will
govern it quite as, well when you are
acertainly.a sys6
Es.Then sir, pray excuse me, but don't
you think you may as well trust Him to
.governsit as long asyou are in it?"
To this question Whitelock had nothing
to reply, and turning around, he soon fell
asleep. Great men are probably quite
likely to under-rate Gods ability, and5tc
oYer-estimate their own. EG,s zs-a bra
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24

L., It is sustained solely by the skill
and energy of the teachers, and not by
endowments donated for sectarian pur-
poses, or by State appropriations for POI
litical influence.
3. The teachers are selected for their
peculiar fitness for the places they hold,
and no teacher is retained who does not
give entire satisfaction to the classes I'M
der his charge sa
g.. Every student feels that all the
teachere are working for his interestand
advancement; hence nearly all students
influence their friends to come and enjoy
the same advantages. s So
4. Most students are convinced, after
trying this school and comparing it with
others, that they can accomplish at least
twice as much for themselves here in the
same length of time as at any other in
stitution. $500
5. Freedom from sectarian bias and
restraint promotes a healthy religious &C
tivity, making the Uoluntary attendance
on regular religious exercises. almost
universal. Another result of. this free
dom is a daily prayer-meeting, sustained
blythe students with great interest," and
with increasingly hopeful results. =
G.. Both sexes enjoy equal rights and
privileges. The entire freedom from re-
straint in social intercourse so generally
deprecated or denounced in other insti-
buttons, is found by the experience ofsix-
9een years.to promote the physicalhealth
and moral purity of both sexes; while.
at the same time, we rely especially on
this feature to sustain good order, good
feeling, and earnest work in every de-
partment. =
z. The large attendance (the average
term attendance being over 500), enables
us to maintain a wide range ofrecitations
and drills so that all who enter here at
any time a find classes to suit them in
nearly all subjects.
s. The methods of instruction and
drill are sc much more thorough-goiDg,
practical and objective han in most
other institutions, that our pupils, for the
most part, make an Immediate success in
whatever business they undertake after
leaving here. t
8. The large majority of teachers
trained here ndimmediate employment,
with good positions; and, what is better,
hold them with increased salaries, oil
have calls to still better places.
TO- The spirit of this school is that of
hard work and rigideconomy. The spirit
o~fcaste, extravaganza and show, finds no
place amongst us
IL! Every arrangement is made by
the principal to diminish the expenses of
students in board, in books, in stationery,
and other items, from which many other
institutions derive their greatest profits.
II. The management and government
having the moral support and hearty
sympathy of the large majority of the
students, is carried on without any n
acted laws. 1t is found to be immeasur-
ably better to win any individual cases
of irregularity than to trammel the large
majority of good, earnest students with
rules and regulations required only by
the few. ~
10. The statements in our catalogue
are found by those who come here to be
reliable, and they gladly send them
abroad, c~orroborating and strengthening
these statements.
Catalogues giving the particulars will
be sent to all who apply for them.
a. HOLBROOK,
Principal.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24
The Girls

The girls of the principal cities of this
country are as follows:
Baltimore, the handsOmest.
: Boston, the most intellectual.
New York, the most expensive in dress.
Washington, the most, airy and super
fetal.
Philadelphia, the most refined and
lady-like.
Chicago,the fastest and most dissipated.
/ Toledo, the biggest feet.
st. Louis, the most travelled.
Cincinnati, the greatest flirts.
Louisville, the proudest.
indianapolis, the sweetest lips 2c @
Cleveland, the most entertaining in
conversation.
San Francisco, the most Indifferent.
Richmend, the most anxious to be
loved.
Mobile, the most liberal entertainers.
Hartford, the best musicians.
Buffalo, the dullest. -FE2gf
Rochester, the longest hair.
New Orleans, the most fascinating.
Memphis, the gayest.
Charleston, the most impulsive.
Savannah, the tallest and most regal.
Galveston, the most petite.
Lexington, the brightest eyesand finest
teeth. saJTGGrslsEau'
Nashville, the wittiest.
The girls in the country, generally, for
making the best wives.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24
LOCAL ITEMS.

Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer
possesses virtue which not alone re-
pain instantly, but regulates the
stomach, gives strength, tone and vigor
to the system. 1t is one of those medi-
cines which is worth more than gold.
We advise the good people not to try ex-
periments by using the many new
Reliefs and Penaceas but call for the old
reliable Davis Pain Killer.
Sold by all druggists.
If you want to ecu for your son a
tirst-class education, and at the same
time provide for his comfort and health,
send him to the National Normal School,
Lebanon, o. Prof. H~olbrook, the prin-
cipal,. has a national reputation as a
teacher, and he has efficient assistants in
every department. The location is health
full, the society agreeable, and the terms
very low. See advertisement in another
column.
ANOTHER REDUcTIoN.-J. N. Doni-
phan & Co., the popular furniture deal
ers, 10 E. Pearl ST., Cincinnati, are out
with a new price list, in which they have
made important reductions in their goods
We believe they offer the best bargains
to be found in the city. Their motto is
to "give the best goods for the least
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24
I'm Jail for Debt.

1t is related of a young Florentine
sculptor who lived in the last century,
that he once made the bust of a very
homely merchant. When it was finished
the merchant was disguised because the
face was not beautiful, and he flew into
a passion with the young artist, declar-
ing that it was no likeness whatever, and
refused TO accept it OF pay forit. The
sculptor then asked whether the bust be-
longed to himself TO do with it. as he
pleased, and the merchant answered that
it did. Soon after the young sculptor
made a small pasteboard prison and put
the bust inside of it, with the inscription
below, ssIn Jail for debt" The report of
what the young artist had done spread
RAPIDLY, and the curious Florentines
t1ocked to see the statue. As soon as the
old merchant heard of it he rushed to
the artist and asked him what he meant
by such outrageous conduct. The young
man replied that until he should buy the
statae it belonged to himself, that he had
never mentioned. to any one whom the
bust was intended for, and that accord
ing to the merchants own statement the
face did not in the least resemble the
original. The old gentleman found him.
self cornered, and said he would pay for
the bust. The sculptor, taking advantage
of his position, said that since the bust
had become so popular he must pay dou-
BILE for it, and it was only on this condi-
ton that the merchant got himself out OF
Jail. Mr.. Powers has followed somewhat
the same course, for he has three busts
in plaster on which are written in full
the names OF the owners, and below.
"Put into marble and sent home, but
never paid for"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24

money! They advertise their prices, and
guarantee their goods. Their assortment
is very large, and embraces everything
from dining to the finest parlor
sets. Fl = 4 E 4 g = Sc -
The change of guage ON the Louisville,
Cincinnati and Lexington Short-line was
effected Sunday, promptly in the time
set for the work, and in a manner fully
up to the expectations of the officers and
company. The change was made over
the new and old roads, a distance of two
hundred and twenty miles, In the short
space of six hours, not interfering with
the running of a single train. The after
moor train Sunday went through as usual
on schedule time. This feat reflects great
credit or the officers of the road, and is
another interesting event in the history
of. railroad enterprise. f.IFrl n53 .iEgl
The RoCKPoRT> RAILRoAD.-We are
glad to learn that the building of this
road seeming to be a certainty work has,
been commenced iniearnest. The entire
line to Rockpert, including three routes
for the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad to
Jasper, has been surveyed, and the Di-
rectors are now considering the advan-
tages of each with a view to contracting
for the work of construction in that sec
ton. That this road will prove a good
investment to Cincinnati there can be no
doubt, and now that its advantages have
been so often explained to the people, an
Impotence to nav the actual work put
through is beginning to manifest itself.
DIR. Sabin informs us that if plans which
are now under consideration are success
full, we will have the road at a much ear
lier period than at first arranged. 4ti
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24

Mark Twain,having been driven to the
verge of insanity by the persistence of a
lightning-rod man, thus reports the res
s Put n a a bu n5 hsge a peaf ffftv l P Fnfis s1@e
on the kitchen!s Put a dozen on the
barnt Put "a couple on the cowLput
one on the cook Lscatter, them all over
the prosecuted place till it looks like a
zine-plated, spiral-twisted, silver-mount-
ed cane-brake! Move! Use up all the
material you can get your hands on, and
when you run out of ightning-rods put
upzram-rods, cam-rods, stair-rods, pis-
ton-rods-anythtag that will pander to
your dismal appetite for artificial scenery
and bring respite to my raging brain and
healing to my lacerated soul!">
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24
widow entered the presence of tho dea-

widow entered the presence of tho lea
CON- * - @ -
"La, deacon, good morning. Your
comm took me all aback; not expecting
you, you see."
mo; the notion took me suddin like.
| never should have dared to do it if Zeb
hadn't put me up to it. He said you
wouldn't refuse me, so I thought I'd try.
Powerful fine hay weather ?D
Eyes" She didn't relish getting so
far from the subject, and turned the con-
yersation back. II hadn't an idea of it,
Deacon"
mo, I suppose not. We can't see
what is working into each others minds.
But, let's come to the pint, widow. Will
you let me have"
"Stop, stop, deacon. 1 feel faint!'
"Don't take on so. 1 know it's a great
favor; but l will be very kind"
"I know it deaconlL know it'll" -
"And take the best care in the worId.o
go deacon, dear deacon!r
"And money is no consideration ?'
"Asifit could be, deacon. Ihave plenty
of my own"
"Then I may have it '"
EYes, dear deacon,it is yours for life !; :"
and she laid her skinny Hand IN his.
The deacon looked startled but said:
CPL send Zeb to drive her home"
"What!" shouted the widow, in a tone
that made him jump up, and snap the
back off the chair. stWhat will you send
Zeb to drive home ?'
"Why," faltered he,4" what o have
just promised me the Attorney calfl''
1.-THE A~lderney calf! You sleeb-faced
hypocrite, how dare you say sol How
dare you Insult a poor lone womon in
her own house? How dare you break her
heart, and then sneak out of it! o, you
yillainl You base-hearted villain! 1 shall
die! 1 shall die! Jemimyi Jemimyi"
But Jemimy obeyed orders, and en-
joyed the scene, with her eye glued to
the keySholes WY 81 81
TheSwidoW sobbedSunder her apron.
The deacon looked ill, and began in a
shaky voice: Only dear Mrs. Jenkins,
you misunderstood"
elbow dare you dear Mrs. Jenkins me?
How dare you talk of Emisunderstand-
ing?' 1 understood enough! Lander
stand you area base deceiver, a black
hearted thief, who would steal a poor
woaah's happinesl out e ny:houss
+ The#deacon didn't wait for the alter
native. The sight of a poker waving in
the air overcame his inertia so quick,
that before it could descend, the door
closed between him and the widow, and
he had stdone'' half the distance between
her and his homer .Zeb met him at the
gate, butshe dashed him aside, and went
to his own room, where he sat behind a
locked and bolted door till night let her
sable curtain down. Then he ventured
out, and told his tale to Zeb, who heard
it with a grim and handed zhimHsa bill
which the widow had sent over for the
broken chair. The deacon paid it with a
sigh; and that night at prayers he dwelt
at length on the tenth commandment.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24
cOvrNeroS rAnps-w. z. AsHpRook 8

CovINGTON YARDs-w. e.. AsHBRooK &
CO., PRopRIEToRs.
CATTLE-We quote the best quality of
butchers cattle at AZ to 4Ac., second
quality do, 81 to &C.; third quality do,
21s to 314c. The receipts during the
past week amounted to 3,4s9 head, 2,665
head of which were shipped eastward.
SHEEP n LAMBs-The best quality of
sheep we quote at 4 to 41ac.; common, 2
to g.. Lambs, So so to 4 80 per head. The
receipts of sheep during the past week
amountedto 2 1926 head, 302 head of which
were shipped eastward.
HoGs-The market is quiet and prices
are unchanged.sWe quote the best hogs
at 4 to 4Ic. The receipts during the
week amounted to 653 head. -
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24
# " 90 - -H NT-
For Sale.
s --- .s=sEE
Printing Material.

FOR SALE.-A let~of Printing Ma
t~erial, consisting of Stands, Cases, 500
lbs. of 3Nonpariel and Agate type,146
fonts of Job Type, Proof Press, Galleys,
News Cuts, Rules Dashes, &C.. The
short time, and WILDE sold or traded, at
a large discount from original cost. Adj
dress, JIM. HILL, Carpenter and Build
er, Reynolds street, 2 doors above. See-.
onds Cincinnati. Ohio.-iszoaI.iunn iss19s,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24

WHISKEY-The market was dull the
greater portion of the week, and prices
settled down to &c., which was the rate
on Saturday. To-day better demand
was experienced, and prices advanced to
SSc., closing steady at this rate.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24

The Reason a0hy this Institution has be-
come so Popular.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24
National Normal School
LEBANON, WARREN CO., o.

Including Tuition, Table
Board, PIainlY-Furnished Room, and
Book Rent 81 per week; by Self
Boarding, $3 per week.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24

BRIGHTON PENS GEO. BENIN, sUP'T.
The arrivals of live stock at these yards
for the week ending this evening, and
for two weeks previous compare as fol-
- f@l&E
Aug:1 II, Aug.L July 81:
Sheep ............... 40 $50 95
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24

.f - r. EaE
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24

BEEF CATTLE-The arrivals were only
moderate, as will be seen by reference to
the above table. The supply was hardly
equal to the demand, and to-day an adj
vance was obtained, and about all offered
were sold. There is no cattle suitable
for shippers Offering We quote common
So to 8 25; fair, So 80 to A; good, 1926 to
4 so, and prime butchers stock 81 rs to 5
per centel gross. The bulk of the sales
were at So so to 4 so.
SHEEPAThe supply was light and all
offered were quickly sold. They brought
81 so to LOO per GENITAL gross, for common
to good. Lambs are selling at 81 rs to
per head. E''E-
HoGs-The arrivals have been only
moderate, but there was less demand and
the SUPPLY was ample. There has been
no important change in prices. We
quote light to heavy averages 81 IS to 81
go per Genital gross. The pens this even
Ing were cleared.
z "
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24

GREAT WESTERN STOCK YARDS-H. CLAY
EVANS, SECRETARY.
The receipts at these yards for the
week ending Aug. IA, were as follows
4,SSyyo
CaItle. ....r. 5o
2,sVv
BEEF CATTIE-The receipts the latter
part of the week were light, and the sales
to-day included about all on hand. The
market closed firm at an advance, in
prices. We quote fair quality of butch
ers' cattle, So to 4 prime do, 81 % to 81
so, and shipping cattle, 1915 to 5 per
GENITAL, live weight.
SHEEP-The largest portion OF the ar
rivals were taken by Eastern shippers,
and the market closed firm to-day, pens
cleared of stock. We quote common to
prime 50 so to 8 Is per Genital gross, and
spring lambs 50 to 8 % per head -
HoGs--The receipts are fully equal to
the demand, and the market closed steady,
with few in the pens unsold. We quote
good to extra butchers hogs 81 so to 81
SIS; light hogs for shippers, 81 10 to- 30,
and still-fed hogs 81. to 4 20 per Genital
gross, according to quality.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

p E--
ALCOHOL-There has been a further
reduction in prices. We N w quote SO
per cent. oyer-proot, 81 20.
BROOM CORN-There is but a tri-
fling business doing. The asking figures
are 2 to Sc. per Id. for red brush, and 4
to &c. for green
BEESWAX-The demand continues
fair, and the market rules steady at 32c.
per Id. for prime samples.
BUTTER-We quote prime to choice
Central Ohio OR Indiana 16 to &c.,, and
Western Reserve 20 to &c. Medium
grades are dull at II to 14c., common 10
to lie, and grease 8 to SIC.
CoTTON-There has been a dull and
dragging market throughout the week,
under t~discouraging reports from the
East. Prices are lower and merely NOM
inal at the decline. Middling can be had
good ordinary 14l to 15c. Further con-
c%essions, however, would be necessary to
effect sales to any extent. The stock here
is estimated at 1900 bales, and there is
very little that will grade middling.
CORDAGE-There has been a further
improvement in Manila, and it closed
firm at 1917 to 2O1sc. per ID. for u inch
and upward, and 20a to q nc. for small
ing at II to 1Sc. per h., the former for q
inch and. upward, and the latter for
smaller sizes. No change in Lutte, which
is quoted 1219 to 13e. per Id.
CooPERSTUFF- The demand for
nearly all descriptions is fair, and the
market rules steady. We quote:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24
SPEEDILY CURED
NO CHARGE UNTIL Il

Secret or any Form of Disease. at the old establish
cd western MedicalI Institute, 3 Sycamore street,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24

GREAT T STOCK YARDS-H. L
EVANS, SECRETARY.