davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21
EATON MARKET.

EvIsED. WEEKLY BY GEoRGE LOCKWOOD
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER I'm
FAMILY GROCERIES n FL TEAS
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21

The new style of ladies' hats are a Ia
Mansard roof.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are au-
thorized to act as Agents for the GA
TON DEMOCRAT"
CAMDEN.-H. L. BONN, FRANK PEARCE.
WEST ALEXANDRIA.-J. MCLEAN ESQ
EDWARD
LEXINGTON, o.-RoBERT DAVIDSON.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21

e- ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK
NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS g
OFFICE. -,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
FROM DAILr EXON OF WEDNESDAY,, DEc.l
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Cincin. Eaton & Richmond r. R.
LINE.

Passenger Trains will run on this Road. leaving
the several Stations as follows:
Inward Trains, Downward Trains,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21

A HEALTH PRESERVER! .-
A TIME SAVER!
A STRENGTH SAVER!
SOAP AND FUEL SAVER!
STEAM AS AN AGENT
Goth advantages of this machine are
/. 1t is small. 1t does not slop; can be used in
carpeted rooms.
operate the Washer.
3. 1t secures all the well known benefits of using
suds boiling hot. No boiling of clothes required.
4. There is much less wear to the garment than
there is when friction is applied -,
3. 1t is cheap; so cheap that when its value is
known, the price cannot stand in the way of any
family wishing TO purchase one.
6. 1T does the whole rinsing and
blueing, without the use of a wash-tub or wash
board.
=. The Wringer is selfadiustlng. and is capable
of wringing any article of clothing from u lace col
lar to the heaviest bed quilt.
We. the undersigned, having tested the efficiency
of Knox's Practical Washing Machine and Clothes
public. As a labor-Saving machine II far SurpasSeS
works no injury to the clothes. but cleans them in
ordinary washing can be done in from Two to three
hours, and the labor is nothing compared to that
necessary by any other mode. we consider it the
most perfect of all the Washing Machines ever
brought to our notice.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21

Honor thy father
and mother and fol-
low their example by
buying your clothing
If NJ. Sturm, for such
is the place where
you get your money
back.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21
o. r1-z-s .'H 4lW III bttl'a
Dollars and Dimes.

I, NJ Sturnr is the
one Merchant of
whom you can buy
clothing to suit the
times. Thou 81 alt
have no other place
to deal besides mine.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21

Thou shalt strict.
, ~ adhere to these
commandments and
by doing SO, be bles
SD and enjoy life's
blessing.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-07-13

THE public debt statement for June,
shows the continued reduction of the
public debt, under the admirable pol
icy and management of the present
administration. The decrease for the
past month amounts to $7,102,34
making the total decrease since March
l, 1869, S233, ,432,425. The Democ
racy will have hard work, in face OF
these monthly statements of bebt re-
duction, to make the people believe
all the horrible things alleged in their
party platforms against President
Grant and his administration. If we
have had an honest and economical
administration at any time within fifty
years, that time is now. Let the
people contrast Tammany rascality
and extravaganza in running up the
debt of New York City by nearly
sixty millions in less than two years,
with the Republican honesty and
economy which have reduced the
national debt by two hundred and
thirty three and half millions in q
little over two years, and choose be
tween the two.-Clevelanad Leader
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-07-13
Sad Accident

Last Thursday, about noon, Mr.
Jno. A. Robinson who was loading
Ray in bis field, was severely injured !;
ne was standing upon the back part
Of the load, when team that was at
tached to wagon near by NJ. RS,
became excited, and ran around be-
hind his wagon, startling his team,
which began to run. MIR. Robinson
attempted to reach his lines, which
were fastened to hitchipg pole. on
the front of the hay rack, but in doing
so fell against it, breaking it, and let
ting him down upon the pole. The
horses ran about 2Orods, carrying and
dragging Mr.. R.most ofthat distance !;
the horses probably kicked him twice
or more times, badly lacerating his
upper lip, bruising and cutting his
nose, and loosening some of his teeth.
In his fall he must have struck upon
his pitchfork; for he received upon
his right arm near the shoulder a
severe incised wound of some two
inches in depth, His side was also
considerably bruised and his ankle
badly sprained. His attending physic-
ian informs US that his face will be
but little, if any, disfgured. We may
soon expect him to be out again
Fandlay Jefe,Son;an.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-07-13

The New York Herald, which is not
at all friendly either to General Grant
or the Republican party, says:
We can tell him (the Chief Justice J
that General Grant is recognized by
the people as a great Improvement
upon Andrew johnson in the matter
of the redemption of the public debt /:
that the great treaty of the Joint High
Commission is winning golden opin-
ions for the administration from all
sorts of men that the horrible atroci-
ties OF the Paris Commune Lave pro-
duced great moral reaction even in
the United States in favor of sthe
power that be-" that the Republican
maicontents arrayed against General
Grant, are disappointed spoilsmer
and place hunters, and that whi,e
the great Powers of Europe recognize
the commanding positions among the
nations gained by the United States
from the honest peace policy which
mas marked General Grants admins
tratlon, ne is recognized at home as
the master Of the Presidential success
sion. There was considerable op-
position among some of the Republi-
cans" including Mr.. Chase, to the re.
nomination of Abraham Lincoln in
1861; but with his denomination all
his opposition melted away. So it
will be with the denomination of en-.
Grant. Nor does this new departure
promise the Democratic restoration
anticipated by the Chief Justice with
a good candidate; for in placing the
Dem ocracy upon the Republican plat
form 1t makes them the indorsers of
all they have been condemnine and
lightning for the last ten, yea, for the
last forty years. To sum up our case
with the Chief Justice, from present
appearances, his political career is
ended, and General Grant. against all
eomers, is far ahead, and holds the
inside track for 1879
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-07-13
Ayers Ague Cure.

Tor Fever and Ague, intermittent Fever
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Duml
Acuc, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &cs
and indeed all the affections which ariA
from mala-ious, marsh, or miasma2
poisons.
As IFS name implies, it does Cure, and does no
nil. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bis
nuth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonou
substance whatever, it in nowise Injuries any pa
lent The number and importance of its cura
the ague districts, are literally beyond account
md we believe without parallel in the histor1
If Ague medicine. Our pride is gTatified by th
acknowledgements we receive OF the radical eard
Effected in obstinate cases, and where other rem
,dies had wholly failed.
Unacclimated persons, either resilient In, q
ravelling through miasmatic localities, will b
protected by taking the 1G UE CURE daily.
F. For Lirer Com plants, arising from torpid
ty of the Liver, it is excellent remedy, stinu
| ating the Liver into healthy activity.
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, j
o an excellent remedy, producing many trul
emarkable cures, where other medicines hal
Ailed.
Prepared by DIR. J. C. AVER Co., Practics
md Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, ank
Jold all round the world.
PRICE. SI.o0 PER BOTTLE.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-07-13
THE TWO NOMINEES.
TUNE-"Old Dan Tucker"

Hurrah, hurrah for the nomination,
The radicals made by reclamation,
When the ir Convention. with one voice,
Headed their ticket with General Noyes.
Hurrah, hurrah, the blue-coat boys,
Are bound to elect their General Noyea
Hurrah, hurrah, the blue-coat boys,
Are bound 10 elect their General NoyeS
Democracy dealt US a trump.
When they forced Noyes to take the stump;
For in the south, in civil strife,
They put him on the stump for life.
Hurrah, hurrah, we'll make the m hump
With General Noyes upon the stuTI.
Hurrah, hnrrah, Well make them hump,
With General Noyes upon the stump.
The Coppeaheais are trying The llan
To run a military man,
who. like themselves, ne'er heard the rattle
Of musketry fired OF in battle.
Hurrah, hurrah. well put up higher
The General who has been under fire.
Hurrah, hurrah, &c
"Tis well known that Ohio looks
With pride on all her brave McCooks;
But then the buckeye boys delight
Only in those McCooks that fight.
Hurrah hurrah, we all delight
In those well-known McCooks that fight.
Hurrah, hurrah, &c.
And when the rebellion frsibcgan
The Copperhead choice was trencher man,
Who as 4 Conmissary quenches
His fire in trenchers not in trenches.
Hurrah, hUrrah, for Noyes who can
Outstump their Copperhead trencher man.
Hurrah, hurrah, sc.
And now, as in the southern rights war.
McCooks ignores the nag he fights for.
And never has, with feeling hearty,
Endorsed the platform of his party.
Hurrah, hurrah. we're all red hot,
For the man that votes the way he shot,
Hurrah, hurrah, &c.
We have no records need affacing,
Nor are we round our steps retracing;
We've saved the Union, and design
To f eht IL out upon that line.
Hurrah, hurrah, tbs onr design
To fight it out on the Union line,
Hurrah, hurrah, &c.
Now each republican by his vote
The Blu ;keye stumper will promote,
For all the people now agree
That General Noyes shall Governor be.
Hurrah, hurrrh, the blue coat boys
Are bound to promote their Central Noyes.
Hurrah hurrah, the blue-coat boys
Will make their General, Governor Noyes.
-Bucyrus Journal
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-07-13

AS to have been expected. the pub
lication of column of appointments
by the Democratic State Executive
committee has started some of our
Republican fellow citizens to writing
letters, urging that our committee
hurry up its appointments.
1t woud be difficult to see what is
to be gained by beginning to hold
mass meetings in July or August.
Besides, it is no bad policy to draw
the enemy's fire before charging. Ev
cry ward and township and school
district should be organized before a
speech is made. Sound Republicans
papers should be distributed care
fully to all doubtful voters. 1t is not
one speech in the hurrah of q mass
meeting that can convince such vo-
tiers. Their minds must be prepared
by weeks of reading. Then the
speech falls upon good ground, pre-
pared for it.
Too much reliance must not be
placed upon the public speaking of
the campaign. This is the pomp and
circumstance-the heavy artillery, so
to speak. But every old soldier
knows that there is more execution
in the swift, silent marches that pre-
cede the battle than in all the firing
at long range. Organize, organize,
organize. The great Frenchmau held
that the best war maxim was audacity,
yet audacity, and almays audacity.
SubstitDto rrapi1ofio, for o-l,a;t,,
and with the same amount of brains
and judgment in the direction, the re-
suit in politics will be as invariabIe
as in war.
The easy task of carrying the State
ticket must not lull us into too much
security as to the Legislature. Here
is where our hottest work must be
done. The immense Importance of
the contest is apparent to the duilest
comprehension at a glance. A Uni
ted States Senator to elect; the de-
cennial apportionment to be made
a constitutional convention to be pro
vided for; and the prestige of victory
for the triumphant side in the Presi
dental campaign of 1872. No such
combination of important issues ever
before joined in one campaign in this
State. 1t is of the greatest necessity
therefore that we should not be con-
tented with even a sure thing. Even
with an assured majority on State and
Legislature tickets, we should work to
bring out every vote, and emphasize
our victory by the greatest majority
ever rolled up in Ohio.
If we are sure of 10000 on State
ticket without work let us work and
and make it 6O,000. If we are sure
of majority in the House and Sen
ate, let US endeavor to make it such q
working majority as shall secure re-
suits beyond doubt.
We are not of those who would
scare up reinforcements through fears
of defeat. The Republican party
does not mean to be Defeated the Sec
ond time, and there is no occasion
to feel alarmed on that score. But,
men and brethren, let us make the de
feat of the public enemy so overwhel
ming that the New Departure shall bt
final and irretievablc. The Demo
cracy have mantle sted disposition
TO follow us at distance-let us cap
ture them and take them right along
with us.--Ohto State Journal.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-07-13
a Mans Head Cut off by a Moving
Machine.

A farmer, whose name our infor-
mant was unable TO give, decapitated
by moving machine with which he
was at work on his premises, near
Southport, last Thursday afternoon.
At the time of the accident the far
mer was examining some portion of
the machine which had got out of
gear, the horses attached suddenly
started, causing the blade to revolve,
Que of them striking the man in the
back of the neck severing the head
from the body as clean as though
guillotined.-A youthful son of the
deceased witnessed the terrible acci-
dent, and, dumb with horror, grasped
the head by the hair and ran with it
into his mothers presence.-Indian
dpolis Sentinel.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-07-13
Clippings from Newspaper Ex-
changes

On Monday morning, 3rd inst while
some men at the fair ground were en-
gagged in driving post into the
ground, one striking with heavy
sledge hammer and the other, Philip
Gailbauch, holding, Gailbauch re-
marked that: will do, and put his hand
on the top of the postto try its solidy
and firmness.
The striker, unaware of the act and
continuing to strike, brought the
sledge down on Gailbauch's fingers
| crushing it so severely as to render
amputation necessary. -Bucyrus
| Journal.
AT the residence of George Garrett,
in this city, on last Friday. some
what sad affair occurred. His little
boy, three years of age, fell from a
porch. distance OF fnearly eleven feet
and in falling struch moving scythe
hanging in the direction in which he
fell, partially dividing the deltoid mus
Gle at the shoulder, producing q wound
four inches in length and penetrated
to the bone. DR. Liggett was spcedi-
ly called, rendering Immediately the
necessary surgical Wooster Re
publican.
THIEF CAUGHT.-Henry Egner, liv-
ing J miles east of Ottowa, Putnam
Co., discovered early last Sunday
morning that his horse had been stol-
en- during the previous night. He
got two of his neighbors and started
for the thief, and horse, being enabled
to trace both without trouble. They
| followed him through Findlav, and
Independence and lost the trail at
Tilfiin. After some little trouble they
found that the thief had forded the
river above town and gone east. They
| followed him to a Mr.. Spooner's, nine
miles east of Tiffin and arrested the
| thief and got the horse Sunday night.
The thief had .aken good care of the
horse with the evident intention of
having him in condition for the mark
cts The thief's name is John Jones
and he was taken to Ottowa, for trial.
-Itfn Tribune.
For unlawfully walking on the track
a COW had to be pried out from the
cow catcher of the engin of the eleven
O'Clock train on Friday night last just
this side of Watson's Station. No
damage done, except the stoppage OF
the train for few minutes and the
sudden departure oflife from q cow
Itffn Tribune.
Last week Mr.. John Monnett. Jr,
drew the proceeds of the sale of his
wool from the bank at Marion and
took it home, having some money to
pay. He put $500 in bureau drawer
with instructions to his wife to pay it
to his father, should he call in his own
absence. Another portion of about
$500 he kept in his pocket, putting
it under his pillow at night,
Last Friday, on going to the bureau
for his money, it was gone, and he
has not the slightest IDEA who has it.
He had observed day or two previ-
Gus that the parlor window was rails
ed, and he had called his wife's atten-
ton to it as unusual. but sue knew
nothing OF it, nor did it strike either
Of them, at that time, that their mon,
ey might have been stolen, nor have
they now any clue to tha thief.-Bu-
cyrus Journal.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-07-13
GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND writes :

GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND writes
Twas with General Thomas at Carlisle
Barracks when, accordingly to Fitz
Lee, he wavered between the Union
and Virginia. There never was a
bigger lie told by power monkey
upon a hero. l talked to Thomas
upon the issue of that time, every day.
His brother wrote TO him, finally, that
unless he Joined the confederacy at
once, $4,000, which he had deposited
in the Bank of Norfolk, would be con
fscated. The old man seldom swore.
but when he did 80 it was impressive
They threaten me, then" he said.
Damn their perfidious souls! They
shall see were I take my stand"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-07-13
Republican State Ticket.

sovernor--EDwARD F. MOVES OF
Hamilton.
Lieut. -Governor-JACOB MUELLER,
Cuyahoga.
Supreme Judge-WILLIAM Fl. WEST,
Logan.
Treasurer-ISAACW WELSH. Belmont.
Auditor-JAMES WILLIAMS, Frank
I'm.
Attorney General-FRANCISB B. POND
Morgan.
Beard Public Works-STEPHEN R.
HOSMER, Muskingum,
School Commissioner-THO W.
HARVEY, Lake
Clerk Supreme Court-RODNEI FOOS,
Clermont.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-07-13

NEW DEPARTuRE.-They are having
little trouble in Bucyrus. Wehope
it will not prove serious. The root
of the trouble is that at recent spell
ling school daughter of colored
barber, named Morgan, after a pro-
tracted contest outspelled the daugher
of the Editor of the Foram, where
upon the Democracy Of said place are
terribly enraged. The world is COM
ing to an end sure.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-07-13
HOME TESTIMONIAL.

We. the undeSs .ncd, being acquainted with
the management oil ii.e North Western Normal
School, and believing the Institution to be all
its cir 'IGlars represent, do cheerfuly commend
il to the public, rs worthy OF most liberal pat
ronage. We desire to call attention to few
fats:
1. The Principal and his Assistants have shown
remarkable tact, energy and selfdevOtion in
lifting the enterprise from its many discourage
meuts and deulblrrasmenls to Its present popular
ard sic .essful condition.
2. The entire management ofthe school is such
to incucatc VirtHOus and industrious habits,
not for the present only. but for life.
3. The students-the bcSt-the pIorcst-all be-
come so thoroughly aroused to, and interested
in their work, as to present a seer e1fcommenCa -
BILE enthusiasm.
4. The Normal is the Natural System of In
structIon, being entirely satisfactory both as to
the amount and quality of the work wroug {.
o, n spirit of universal satisfaction ard good
feeii"g seems to pervade the School, ladies. and
gentlemen being treated as such, and and IS
having mission in life TO Fill.
j. ). Sm tn, Atty at Law. J. W. stewart. As
SCISSOR, stephen pham, J. 1. III. X. Spooner.
NJ. ID. J. Rohp, VI. ID, 5. u. IIik, Farmer, Geo
Stearns, Farmer, ID. NJ Neikirk, Farmer, {. Os-
born, Mayor. ), S. Der tier. Druggist, W. H..
pearee, j. p. Philip Griffin. Mechanic Rev. X
Wilcox, NJ. L. Oh Rev. }. X. Ecmau. Luther n.
ii, G. Ogden, Merchant, ID. ID. Ogden, Machinist.
w y. Eastman. Farmer
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-07-13
GEN. GEO. B. MCCLELLAN. in a let

GEN. GEe. B. MCCLELLAN, in let
ter, written on the 1st inst, says:
Let US leave behind US the dead is.
sues OF the past, and look only to the
present and the future. Slavery is
dead-let it remain for ever, and let
no one disturb its grave. The negro
has the right to vote-let him keep it;
but strive to educate him to fitness
forsthe high privilege conferred upon
him. Show him who his real friends
are, and we will eventually turn in
our own favor the weapon so careful
ay forged for our destruction. Let US
hope that the enunciation Of the f.
nancial principles of the party will be
SO clear that no one can cast the
shadow of doubt upon our inten.
tions as to fulfilling in the broadest
sense all the obligations of the nation :;
esther than. indulge in abstract dis
cnssions as to the meaning of this or
that obi CATION, let us advocate, and
when in power pursue, such a policy
as will make the paper dollar as good
as the gold dollar, SO that the ques-
ton will practically settle itself.
To secure this result, it must be
clearly understood throughout the
world that every dollar of the prin-
cipal and interest of the national debt
will be fully paid when due; the ex
penditures of the General Govern
ment must be confined to the sums
requisite to meet the interest upon
the debt, and the expenses necessary
to maintain the efficiency and digni-
ty Of the Government; the sums
drawn from this generation by the
tariff and internal taxation should be
limited to the purposes just mention
ed, and the effort to reduce premat-
urely the principal of the debt at The
expense of the general prosperity of
the nation should be abandoned. We
have borne the burden Of the recent
war, and should be called upon to do
no more than meet the full interest
upon the debt; another generation.
more wealthy and numerous than this,
can readily take care of the principal
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-07-13
FACTS WORTH KNOWING

/. This school prepares young ladies and gen.
tlemen for life a. il is--not one theoretical, un-
substantial, visionary
2 1t recognizes individuality and personal
responsibility in each student
3 The fact that all the teachers in this institu-
tion have received a thorough Normal training
for their work. guarantees To pupil-teachers all
vantages which they can not possibly enjoy
during weeks attendance ut 4 County InstItu-
tion where the Instructors. working without
harmony ofplans, simply give hints and suggcs
tions.
4 Principles, fundamental AMI all-embracing
are presented, rather dry, isolated facts which
have utility.
s. Subjects are assigned for Investigation and
verbal or written reports, thus enabling students
to acquire what schools almost universally ne
glect to impart viz How to study nationally and
success fu lly.
6. The recitations are fftT two minutes in
length. thus giving ample time for the thorough
calculation ofevery subject.
T. a deep interest is taken IN what are some
times considered backward" scholars.
g. Ibis institution not only gives 4 thorough,
practical aud comprehensive knowledge OF the
branches studied, but the Normal-i. natural
method of teaching them. Hence its great value
to all classes of teachers.
O. 1t proposes to keep progress with the age.
ESsye Directors and other school officers viii
finu &c advantageous to apply to the ormal
School for trained teachers. send for circ ular,
J.FRAISE RICHARD, A. B.,
Principal anu proprietor