davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-29
Senate Standing Committees.

SENATE Standing Committees
On Elections--Nessrs. Hall, Fox, clevel-a.,
Mullen, Hastings.
M~ileaee-Spencer, Eastman, Small.
Ways and Means-liazlett Bonniheld, Mullen,
Phelau. Mccoy.
Judieiary-BonaiGeld Hall. Boring, Crawford,
Moore.
Corporaiions-shamr, Fox, Mills, Moore, and
Brown.
Public neutrality-suspicious.. Crawford. Hazard.
Military and Indian Afaifs-FoS, Mills, East
man.
Counties and County Roundaries-Hil McBe,h.
IIazlCtt, Ph-ian. Miiis.
agriculture and NORTHUMBERLAND, Hill.
Spencer
Education-Hopkins. Hazlett, Mccoy.
Internal Improvements - Hazard, Abraham,
Cleveland, NcBcih, Hopkins.
Mines and Mining Intefests-McBeth, Mullen,
Hopkins. Pheian. Mills.
Public Lands-Boriug, Eastman. Hazlett.
Federal Northumberland, Hazard, Brown.
Engrossment-Br0wn, Crawford, Small.
Observation-Disclosures, Cleveland. Hazard.
state P~rison-liall. shamp, Hastings.
Public Morals Mccoy. tox, Small.
State Lihrary-Moore. Mccoy, Boring.
Supplies and observation-disclosures, sharap,
Spencer.
Road. and Bridgss-spenoer HTn. Boring.
Rules aud Joint Rules-Crawford, Moore, and
Mu.ien.
Clams-Eastman, Miil.. Spencer. .
State AH~sirs-fhelan, box, Mullen.
ASSEMBLY,.
cRNsbr COUNTY.
Lockwood. AJfR1 Cowen, Joseph ID
BuTlingsne, J AtRl
LASpER COUNTY.
Fuller, s ID Willard, HAD)
jones, t. ID Murphy, Do
STOREY COUNTY.
Hay. AC(R) Lowery, Robert Z ID
Rogers. " (Rl Williams. Thos II fD)
Buckingham. L(R1 Barber. OF ID
Piper, Henry tltl Smith, Il T (R)
Ow-as, Samuel Z >ayilie, Charles 5 CR)
Lawson, A (R( Potter, A X tR)
Yrzo COUNTY.
Savage, IA Cd kIly-on, J W ~
lrox COUNTY.
Likens, George wtRl Ronsy. JF R)
Doycy. " X
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Garsghau, MB(D5
EsNrR.fsA corSrr.
nclano, MED1 Mcleod, Angus m
Manning. u y ID Simpson, DCtD)
HUMBOLDT COUNTY.
TrousdIle. WmA( 10 Organ, Joseph M
Harris, Thomas 90
1oveL.s COUNTY.
Child John sundl bangberg. HI 0ndl
WYE COUNTY.
Greenhalgh 4 HID Bowman, John lR)
WHITE PINE COUNTY.
remnant, TJ(R) Wagner. John (DN
Brown, Winner tRl Pstchen, Clint II tDl
Caravan, PR
wAsHot eorsTT.
Beck, IL II o.
CHURCHILL COUNTY.
Gray, J VI ID Mcclellan, } J ID
Norr.-In the Assembly there are % Democrat
: lone half the entire vote, q Republicans, and
Independents.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-29
Officers of the Senate.

President-Lieut Governor Frank Denver.
Speaker pro ten. l. Hastings.
SccrctarN-Cha- y Bickneli
Assistant Secreiary-f Butler.
Sergeant at-Arms-N : Thompson.
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms-L u Moves.
EngrossiuE Clerk-Frank sperlin..
Minute Cierk-w ID Mason.
Journal Clerk-N J Savers.
Copying Clerks A Mathews.
Chaplsin-Rey MIR Allen.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-29

Officers Of the Assembly.
Speakcr-R T. Lowery.
Speaker pro TEN -Thns J Tenant.
Clerk-Geo W Cassidy.
Assistant Cierk-P W NcCiovern.
Sergeant at Arms-D W Weaver.
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms-H P Burnhsm.
Minute Clerk y Curtis.
Journal Clerk c Dorsey.
Engrossing Clerk-W } Smith.
Chaplain-Rev J + Hammond.
Assembly Standing Committee.
ON Jn6iciary-Messrs. Williams. lockwood,
Savage, Manning, Bowman. lanes, Tenant.
WAYS and Means-Savage. Garsghan, Manning,
Buckingham. Cowen. Williams. smith.
Federal Observation-Disclosures, Caravan, Child.
Savage, Bowman.
Public Morals-Trousdale. Burlingame, Buck
ingham.
state Library-Liken, Simpson. Barber.
Public Lands-Iiatch, Garaghan, Burlingame,
Gray, Wagner.
Internal In,provemenis-Iurphy, Potter, wag-
Contingent Expenses and Accounts Jones,
Beck, Barber, Williams. Lockwood.
Mines and Mining Interests-Murphy, Hay,
Garaghsn, Piper, Organ
Counties and County Boundaries Garaghan
Bowman, Trousdale. Willard. Liners
Trade aud Neutrality-suspicious., Dewey, owen
Fuller, Hatch.
Military and Indian Afairs-Beck, Hay, Law
son, Mcclellan, Rogers.
State Institutions Gray. Tenant, Hogan
Pstcben, Williams.
Roney, Organ.
Public pr ntinG-Delan Harris, lockwood
C~laims-Child, Greenhaigh, Piper, Hogan ane
Fuller.
-Patchen, Rogers, kllyson.
venture pangberg. Mcleod, Harris, Pot
ter, Fuller. -.
EIectious-Barber, Bowman, Cowen, ripper
Dewey.
Niieage-Tennant, Garaghan, Greenhaigh.
on Eduoation-Troa-dale, Bnriipgame, Jones
Dewey, Brown
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-16
The Military Despotism In
The South.

Owing to the military despotism OF
Grant, there is a sad State of affairs in
the South. The lawless negroes are
rioting, plundering and numbering at
their Owl sweet will, and there is -
none to modest or make them afraid.
The courts being in the hands of mean
blacks and white scalawags,
law is virtually Suspended, andthere is
no protection for life or property. As
s%assination is rife, and negro juries ac-
quit negro murderers and turn them
loose upon the helpness community to
repeat their hellish crimes. And when
the people, -exasperated by the immu-
nifty enjoyed by these ruffians, and
hopeless of legal protection, take the
law in their own hands and hang a
murderer or two, United SIS. troops
are sent to overawe them and add the
terrors of martial law to the already
distressful situation. These are some
of the beauties of negro and military
rule in the unhappy South.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-16

llzeu ami destitute OF principle ~
hold it together in the future?
Certainly the former would be
preferable.
The idea that the Enquirer adj
vances, of electing Tom Scott to
cleanse the Augean stables" at
Washington; is a joke, profound
if jokes will admit of the qualif-
cation. Tom may be personally
honest. lie may be looked upon
by his immediate neighbors as an
honest and exemplary citizen,
but, while his honesty is proven
bal through Pennsylvania his
power as a corrupt lobbyist is e.
qually proverbial throuhout the
United States. He may be pri-
vately honest, but he certainly is
publlcally corrupt. He may be
a Democrat, but he certainly has
used parties for his mere conveu-
ience. He certainly has manag>
ed a great, railroad corporation
well, but we doubt his ability to
rule, effectually, the destinies of a
nation of free people.
In conclusion, we beg pardon
for intruding our opinion Of the
character of principles of the next
candidate for the Presidency up
on the side of the Democracy.
First of all, and honest man, sec
ond, a man possessing the neces
sary qualifications to fill the Of
fee of President: third, a states
man rather than a politician, but
a Jackson Democrat is prefera-
BILE, and these qualifications in
sure the fourth-that of popular
ity with the 2masses of the PEG
pie. Let the party place upon
the Presidential race-track, in Is
", a man combining these quail
ifcations, and the question as to
his beating Grant will not be
worthy of consideration. He will
undoubtedly win the race, and
land in Washington fifty thous-
and ahead, though he go by a
different route that the Pauhan-
die and Pennsylvania Central
Lebanon Patriot.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-16

The Phre biological JOURNAL
one of the very few Magazines
which are published at the pres
ent day for the radical benefit OF
readers,-is represented on III ia
bic by its November number. The
contents should interest every
live member of our community
The following ere particularly in
teresting: james McGosh. Presi-
dent of Princeton College: A man
among MenlSpiritual Presence,
The Educated Man IN American
Society, Alex'r II. Stephens, The
Tagals and Visayans; Thoughts
on Phrenoloy. Healthy or Diseas-
ed Children, Fill up the (MentaN
Measure, Prehistoric Man, The
Boa Constructor, Consumption,
His Recommendations, or the boy
who got a Situation, etc. The pub
Usher offers the last three months
of 1871 free as a premium to sub
scri bers for y. Terms So a year
Single Nos. 30cts s. r. Wells $50
B'way, N. Y.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-16
wo man Suffrage.

The Massachusetts, Woman's
Suffrage Association has cate.
chised the candidates for cover
nor, on the great question of to-
morrow, and has elected the fol
lowing characteristic reply from
John Quincy Adams, the Demo
cratic candidate.
Ladies and Gentleman:-I re-
greet very much that l have not
the time at my disposal just now
to answer appropriately, and a,
length, your polite letter of in
quiry as to my opinion on "Wo-
man Suffrage" But you may
perhaps, gather all the imforma>
ton which you require from a
bold statement that l All, after
careful thought and some study,
firmly and unequivoeally oppos-
ed to Woman Suffrage, and l
shall feel it my duty in the very
improbable contingency Of my
every occupying and considera
BILE public Office, to stand by the
old immemorial division of activ-
tiles and functions which seems
to me to lie at the foundation of
society. Respectfully yours,
u. r. Adams.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-16

An exchange says that one cord
of wood cut end split fine and
corded up beneath a shelter while
it is green, will furnish more heat
after it has become seasoned,
than two cords of the same kind
of wood which has been c%ontiEu-
ally exposed to the alternate in
fiuences of storms and sunshine.
We wish some of our subscri
bers would bring in that wood, as
we are anxious to test the above
aud ascertain the amount of truth
in it.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-16
Grants Heather Pro cIama
ton.

We hope that the people of
this State will comply with Gov.
Hotfman's recommendation to oh
serve November % as the day of
thanksgiving, and disregard that
of President Grant to observe the
both, if for no other reason, be-
cause of the clumsy English and
heatheuish theology with which
the President has disfgured his
proclamation. Perhaps it is too
much to expect him to write in
anything but the awkardest t.
school boy style; but he ought
not to insult the Christians of the
nation by expressing sentiments
which it is the especial mission
of Christianity to combat.-New
York Sur.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-16

IHE Washington Republican
says: Ten years ago precisely,
William NJ. Tweed was a bank
rupt. TO-DAY he bosts that he
is worth twenty millions of dol
lars. In other words, he has
two millions of dollars pr. annum
To-day he can bost that he is
worth a million dollars. In 9TH
er words, he has made a hundred
thousand dollars per annum,
without a cent of Capital. Down
with Tweed. Bully for Grant!
ITLouisville Courier journal.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-16

The American Stock Journal for
November has very interesting articles
on Breaking of Pointers and Settlers,
Profitable Poultry Management, Far
mers Clubs, Steers and Draught Oxen
Mango in Cattle, Asses for Farm q
Agricultural Purposes, The Laboring
Mans Pig, The Poultry Yard, Sheep
The Establishment ola Racing StDEd,
Hay as a feed, How to save Food, IN
the Breeding and Rearing OF PIGS
Method of Horse Shooting, Improved
Dairy stock. SC, The monthly should
he in The hands of every farmer as it
onlv costs ST, 90 a year, and the pro-
nrietors offer the last three numbers
pftbis wear free. Address n. P. Boy
er s. CO Parkesburg Pa.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
PARTITION NOTICE.
PETITION FOR PARTITION.
Alexander Hart &
Durham Hart,
Hannah Hart ct al
Preble Common
Pleas
Petition
ro- Da-@s&.~

for Partition.
TNHE above named defendants, Han
nah Hart, John E. Hart, Thomas J
Hart, Isaac n. Hart, Finney NJ, Hart,
Joseph r, Hart, a minor, and James
Beall, Chas. Beall, Carrie Beall, HANNAH
A. Beall minor children of Rebecca
Beall decd. Are hereby notified that
the above named petitioners on the L.
tn day of October 1871 filed in the
clerks Office of the court of common
Pleas of Preble County, Ohio: Their
petition against them the said defen-
dants, wherein the said petitioners de-
mand the assignment Of the dover of
the said Hannah Hart in, and partition
of the following described real estate,
situated in the County of Preble and
| State of Ohio, and described as follow
| to-wit: All of the North West quar-
ter section Thirty six (36) in Township
Seven Cd in Range one Cd East save
and excepting Eighty (S0) acres on the
South side or part of said quarter
heretofore sold and decided to John
| Wayet, the whole residue of said
| quarter containing Eighty (SO) acres.
| more or less. Also all of the south half
| of the South West quarter of section
Twenty Five (25) in Township Seven
Cd in Range one 1) East save and eX-
cept II nall acre out OF the North
East corner of said South half convey
| ed to William B. Silver by deed, dated
January End, 1858, the whole residue
| ofsaid South half of said quarter con-
tanning Seventy nine and one half a.
ores ofland, more or less. Also, the
North East quarter of section thirty
five (35) in township seven CD in range
one % east except a lot of n halfacre
of land lying in the North East corner
of said quarter, which was conveyed
to the school Directors for the use
School Distrit, said tract contains a
bout one hundred and fifty nine and
one half acres more or less. All the
above described lands, being the lands
of of which Silas Hart, late of Preble
County. Ohio, died seized.
And the said defendants are further
notified that the SAID petitioners will
at the November term of said Court
1871, apply for an order that said dow
er may be assigned and said partition
be made accordingly.
CAMPBELL & GILMORE.
Atty's for petitioners
Attest. d. B. Morrow elk,
O-l9-w6 tf197l
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-16
a Repository of Fashion
Pleasure, & instruction.
Harper's Bazaar,
Notices of the Press ;

1t is really the only illustrated chrouicler Of fash
lon in the country; Its supplements alone are
worth the Subscription price Of the paper. WINE
fully maintaining its position as a mirror. OF iasn
ion, it also contains stories. Poems. brittany es-
says, besides general and personal ~gcssip.-Boston
Saturday Evening Gazette.
There never wa any paper published that SO oe
lighted the heart of woman Never mind II II Goes
cost You a new bonnet: il will save you ten times
the price in the household economy 1t teaches
Providence journal.
The young lady who buys a single
number of HARPER's BAZAAR is made a
Subscriber for life.-N. Y. Evening Post.
The BAZAAR is excellent. Like all the period
Gals which HRrper's publish. it is almost Ideally
we'll edited, and the class of Ieaders for whom IL
is intended-the mothers and daughters IN aver
age fanIilyeS-can not but profit by Its goods sense
and good taste, which. we have no doubt, are to-
day making very many homes happier than they
may have been before the women began taxing
lessons in personal and household and social ma1-
agement from this good natured mentor, The ma
ton N, Y,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-16

III PURSUANCE of an alias order ot
1.-THE Probate Court of Preble County
'Ohio. Made on the 21st, day ofOc-
tober 1871. the Undersigned will on
SATURDAY DECEMBER End, 1871.
at 1 o'clock p. NJ. on the premises in
Monroe township in said county Of r
at public sale, the following premises
Situated in the County of Prcble, in
the State Of Ohio, and in the Township
of monroe and bounded and described
as ollows: Tie Northeast quarter
OF section thirty one, (3l) i'll Township
nine, 60 i'll Range two, (2) East NC,
Containing 126 acres more or less, eX-
ccpt one acre heretofore conveyed to
Jacob F. Ridenour, also excepting a.
bout four acres heretofore conveyed TO
Arthur Duffield. the said excepted
parts being on the North side of said
tract, the tract to be sold containing
121 acres of land, more or less. Terms
of Sale: One third Oh day of Sale, one
third in one year., and the residue i'll
two years, from day of Sale. Deferred
payments to be secured. by mortgage
on the premises sold, and to bear e per.
cent. interest payable annually.
Appraise at $1,000.
Campbell i Gilmore,
Attys. for Pllff.
Daniel W. Harshman. Guardian OF
Washington Ridenour.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-16
Manhood: How Lost, How
Restored.

b. Just published, a new
E~4l edition of DR.. Culverwell's
@ESSRStAC Celebrated Essay on the IA
&SnIAS dical cure (without medi-
~&SSeine) of Spermatorrhoea, or
e NANlSeminal Weakness, Invol-
AyA untarh Seminal Losses, I'M
potency Mental and physical Incapity,
Impediments to Marriage. etc; also.
Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, in
travagance,
gs5@ Price, in a sealed envelope, on
six cents, The Celebrated author, in
this admirable essay, clearly demon
strates from thirty years successful
pratice, that the alarming consequences
ofself abuse may be radically cured
without the dangerous use of internal
medicine or the application of the
knife, pointing out a mode of cure at
once, simple, certain, and effectual, by
means of which every suffer, no matter
what his condition may be, may cure
himself cheaply, privately, and radical
ly. re- This Lecture should be i'll the
hands of every youth, and every man
in the land. Sent, under seal, in a plain
envelope, to any address, post paid on
receipt of six cents or two post stamps.
Also. DR.. CulverwelPs "Marriage-
Guide" price 25 cents.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. G. KLINE& co.
127 Bowery, N. Y. Post Box 1885.
Nov CYL If.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-16

STOVE AND III STORE

0d4IOH bO1 OCIJ IaIUHs Ou1U'
R.. Reynolds, Prop'r.
Roofing. Spouring, Zinc Flooring,
Lining of bath tubs and sink basins,
promptly attended to. My selection OF
Stoves Sc Tinware cannot be excelled
either in finish or price. A call is So
l;cited. The celebrated Stove Fashion is
worth a visit.
Eaton Jan. II, 1871, yr1
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-16

We, the undersigned, having tested the efficiency
of Knox's Practical Washing Machine and Clothes
Wringer, take pleasure in recommending 1t to the
public. As O labOr-Saving machine 1t far SURPRISES
anything of the kind we have ever seen; while it
works no injury to the clothes. but cleans them in
the quickest and simplest manner possible. Any
ordinary washing can be done in from two to three
hours, and the labor is nothing compared 10 tllat
necessary by any other mode. We consider II the
most perfect of all the Washing Machines ever
brought to our notice.
Mrs. Fl. j. Mclaughlin, Mrs. NJ. E.
Brookins, Mrs. NJ. j. Frazier, Mrs Ellen
Fisher, Mrs. E Bender, Mrs w. Warner,
Mrs. Mary A. Gift, Mrs. w. Hester. Mrs.
l.. Wise, Mss. Mary Truax, Mrs, Sallie
III. Winters, Miss. Matt. Boner, and a
great many more have got the Machines,
they claim it is the best washer Eato n {.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-16

1oung America for November
greets us with its usual pleasant
pa ges and healthful contents for
the minds of our juvenile friends.
We think this inestimable Mon
thly increases in value each sue
cessive issue; and our young boys
and girls who are Subscribers
should endeavor to procure 9TH
ers at this favorable season. They
will be well rewarded for their
trouble, in premiums by the pub
Usher, W. jennings Demorest,
838 Broadway, New York.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-16

CHURCH AND FAMILY MUslc.-We
earnestly call your attention to
the important fact that the Or
CANS, Melodrons and Pianos OF ID
H. Baldwin 1873 West 4th Street,
Cincinnati, cannot be excelIed for
volume and sweetness of tone. 1t
is we'll worth IA visit to his ware
room when You are in the city.
All of the most modern improve
ments and attachments necessary
to swell the sound is placed on
them.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-16
The NUMBER AND VALUE OF PRE-
NUNS GREATLY INCREASED.

For 225
Subscribers a $4,000
Gold Hunting case, Stem winding
Watch, United States Watch Co., Man
ufacture. Full plate Lever move
ment, 18 Size, ST. Line Escapement,
Exposed pallet, Spring over Expan-
sion Balance, Is Jewels, Warranted.
For l75
Subscribers, a $4,000
Gold Hunting Case Watch, United
States Watch Co. Manufacture, Full
plate Lever Movement, 18 Size, ST.
Line Escapement, Exposed pallet
Jewel, Spring owe Chronometer Bal
ance, Is Jewels, Warranted.
For $50
Subscribers, a $4,000
Gold Hunting Case Watch, United
States Watch Co. Manufacture, Full
plate Lever movement, l9 Size, st.
, Line Escapement, Exposed pallet
Jewels, Spring v Chronometer bal
sance, 7 Jewels, Warranted.
In Case where preferred, a Ladies
tize Watch of Similar value will be given
Ell in place of the above,
ForI25
Subscribers, a $1,000
4oz. Silver Hunting case, Patent Stem
winding Watch, United States Watch
Co. manufacture, Full plate Lever
movement, 18 Size. st. Line Escape
,ment, Exposed pallet Jewels, Spring
over Expansion Balance, Is Jewels,
Warranted.
ForIoo
Subscribers a 4oz. Sill
yer hunting case Watch, United States
Watch Co. manufacture, Full plate
Lever movement, 10 Size, st. Line Es-
capement, Exposed pallet Jewels,
Spring over Expansion Balance, IE
jewels, Warranted.
For 80
Subscribers, n $4,000
BOZ. Silver hunting case watch, United
States Watch co. manufacture, Full
plate Lever movement, Is Size, st.
Line Escapement, Exposed pallet Jew
els, Spring over Expansion Balance,
.7Jcwels, Warranted.
For 20
Subscribers a $1,000 ~
e.. Silver hunting case Watch, United
States Watch Co. manufacture, Full
plate Lever movement, Is Size, St.
Line Escapement, Exposed pallet jew
els, Spring over Chronometer balance.
Z Jewe4s, warranted.
For SO
= Subscribers, a $4,000
OF. Silver hunting case Water, Uni
ed States Watch Co. manufacture,
Full plate Lever movement, Is Size,
st. Line Escapement, Exposed pallet
j cwels, spring over Chronometer
Balance 7 Jewels, Warranted.
The Watches above mentioned are
manufactured especially Tor us by the
United States Watch Company, of Ma
rion, New Jersey, and are warranted
in every particular to be first class.
They are stem winding, Hunting Cases
and will be finished i'll a style that
will at once recommend them as a
splendid ornaments and good time
keepers, rejecting great credit upon
the manufactures.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-16
SUBSCRIPTIONS.- = 1872.
Terms:

Harper's Bazaar, one year $4,OO
An extra copy of either the Mahazine; Weekly
or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for evgry Club OF
Five Subscribers at $500 each. in one remittance;
or, Six, CO pies for $1,000 without extra copy,
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, q
Bazaar, to one address for one year, Sl0 90 or two oil
Harper's Periodicals Is, to one address for one year
500.
Back numbers can be suppled at any time.
The four volumes of Harper's Bazaar, for the
years of 1858 '9 70 II, elegantly bound in green
morocco cloth VIII be sent by express, rieghtPre
paid; for 100, each.
The postage on HAPPENS Bazaar is 20 cents a year,
which must be paid at the subscribers post ufice,
Address
Eov1s ms II
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-16
Official Vote for Governor.

The following is the official vote for
Governor at the election held on the
second Tuesday ofOctober, as ascer-
tanned at the Office of the Secretary of
State:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-16
B UYTHE BEST!
Knox's Practical
WASHING MACHINE
CLOTHES
A A PRES3RVER!
A TINE SAVER!
a STRENGTH SAVER!
SOAP AND FUEL SAVER!

A TIME SAVER!
a SAVER!
SOAP AND FUEL SAVER
STEAM AS AN AGENT
BS-The advantages of this machine are
/. 1t is small. 1t does not slop; can be used in
carpeted rooms.
2. 1t is easily worked; a child of ten years can
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.
5. 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.
I. The Wringer is self.adjustlng, and is capable
of wringing any article of clothing from q lace col
lar to the heaviest bed guilt.