davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-23
A Repository of Fashion
Pleasure, & Instruction.
Harper's Bazaar,
Notices of the Press ;

1t is really the only Illustrated chrouicler of fash
ionin the country; us supplements alone are
fully maintaining its position rs a mirror. of fash
ion, it also contains stories. Poems. brilliant es-
says, besides general and personal g~cssip.-Boston
Saturday Evening Gazette.
There never was any paper published that so de
liglL-- d the heart of woman Never mind fit does
cost y,u q new bonnet: it will save you ten times
the pri' e in the household economy 1t teaches
Provide ace 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 Harper IS publish, it is almost ideally
we'll edited, and the class of Ieaders for whom it
is intended-the mothers and daughters in aver
age fanrlyeS-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 taking
lessons i'll personal and household and social man
agement from this good natured mentor, The Ma
ton n, Y,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-23
SUBSCRIPTIONS = 1872.
Terms:
Harper's Bazaar, one year

Harper's Bazaar, one year .$4,Oo
An extra copy of either the Mafazine; Weekly
or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for evgry Club of
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or, Six, &C pies for 5000 without extra COPY
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800:
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The four volumes of Harper's Bazaar, for the
years of 1865 ~ 20 III, elegantly bound in green
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paid, for 100, each.
The postage on Harpenfs Bazaar is 90 cents a year,
which must be paid at the subscribers post ufllce,
Address
Hov1s la ~ nv" If
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-23

AXM untarh Seminal Losses, I'm
potency Mental and physical %Incapity,
Impediments to Marriage. etc; also.
Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, in
ducedb self indulgence or sexual eX-
travagance,
B& Price, in a sealed envelope, on
six cents, The Celebrated author, in
this admirable essay, clearly demon
strates from a 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 liz at
once, simple, certain, and effectual, by
means of which every suffer, no matter
what his condition may be, may cure
himselfcheaply, privately, and radical
ly. BF This lecture should be in the
hands of every youth, and every man
in the land. Sent, under seal, i'll a plain
envelope, to any address, post paid OH
receipt of six cents or twOpOst stamps.
Also. DR.. CulverwelIs "Marriage-
Guide" price % cents.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. j. c. KLINE& co.
127 Bowery, n. Y. Post Box 1886.
Nov CYL If.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-23

Grant has constantly gained
ground 8 nee he became president
hundreds of acres in fact-TCin
ciunati Commercial, rep,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-23
Nov-9 VI
DAGUERREAN g. PHOTOGRAPH
X % ID VT 8.

Ha> ing returned TO my old profession as Daguer-
rean Artist / am now prepared to take stttings for
pictures, OF Families, Groups, Infants and Single
Persons, and fatter mys elf from the long exper-
iencc devoted to this branch and photographing to
vie with all competition, and solicit Il share Of the
public patronage. BS Rooms newly RENTED IN
Meals Block, corner of Main and Cherry Streets,
Eaton. O. Feb. u SAML
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-23
GRAIN AND SEEDS,

THE Undersigned would call the at
tention ofthe farmers of Preble county
to the fact that they have established
themselves in the Grain business at the
VanAusdal Warehouse, south of east
Main Street railroad crossing, where
we will give the highest market price
for Grain and Seeds.
COOK & MILLER.
Nov-9 VI. If
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-23

Another stupendous job to rob
the southern people is reported
from New Orleans. A large por-
ton of the real estate in Louisan
ia is held under grants aud titles
from the former French, & Span
ish Governments, These titles,
under old surveys, have been
held as good, without confrma-
ton by the United States; but
under some recent act of Con-
gress, the provisions of which
are not generally known in Louis
ana, it is claimed that in all cases
were the title has not been con
frmed, or where the surveys can
not be found in the land office,
the property is public land, which
must be turned over to the Uni
ted States, subject to entry under
the provisions of the homestead
law. To carry out this scheme of
robbery, a register and receiver
of public lands have been appoin
ted, and the carpet baggers who
are in the conspiracy expect to
obtain possession not only of plan
tations, but also of whole squares
of valuable city property, as pub
lie lands, under the Homestead
law.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-23
Among the Figures.

The total amOnnt of expendi-
tines Of the national government
from 1889 to 1861 was S2,235, ST.,
j6l. This covers a period Of sew
emty two years and embraces
the expenses of two wars. When
the government began its career
under the constitution Of the
United States, it owed S75,463,
476, and in 1861 that debt was
$50, 867, 828.
In 1861 the Republican party
took possession Of the govern
ment and have held it ever since.
During this ten years they have
expended.$10,231,16 9, 563. This
is nearly five times as much as
was expended Tor the seventy
two years previous. The differ
euce is startling, but the figures
are correct, for they are taken
from the records. During this
ten years of Republican rule, we
have passed through a tremend>
Gus conflict, aud necessarily a
very expensive one. We admit
that it required a vast sum of
money to manage a war conduct
ed on such a gigantic scale, but
when it is claimed that the CO.
lossal sum of ten thousand. mill
lions of dollars has been judi
ciously. honestly, and economi-
cally and necessarily expended,
we say that we know better.
Now the war ended in 1865, and
the amount expended up to and
including that year, from the be-
ginning of the war, was in round
numbers $4,662, 600, 900. Near
ly one-third of this was expend-
ed in 1865, that being the year
when the largest part of the
army Was paid off and discharg-
ed. But if we come down to the
amount which the Republican
party has collected and, expended
since the war closed, we find that
according to Mr.. Boutwell,s- q
ports, 81, 723,18S, 1853.
From this sum we will now
deduct all the extraordinary ex-
Penditures, that can be claimed
as growing out of the war. This
sum is made up from two sources
yes: pensions and interest on the
public debt. The amovnt paid
for pensions from 1865 to 1870
inclusive is $98,092,9 20. If we
add to these figures the sum of
$2S,50o,OOO, for pensions paid in
1870, the whole amount would
be about $118,592, 72O.
Interest on the public debt
for five years from 1865 to 1870
inclusive is $~632,366, 492. If we
add interest OF the debt for 1870
at $13O,OoO,O 900, it makes the
whole interest paid IN six years,
the sum of 1892, 66,482r
Add to $762, 1856, 4s2
For Pensions 1892, 72O
~.
Makes $3.50, $50, POP
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-23
$SS0,959,202
$4,724,1sS,76s
$762,366,4s2
11S,492,72O

this from Sd, 724, 1SS, 76S
IxRVes $3,s43, O93 $50
*Deduct FROM this last amount
the payment on account of rrin.
cipal of public debt $66,0OO,O 900
d there is still left to be account
ted for the very large sum of So,
777,093,557, or more than one
thousand millions greater than
the sum required to carry on the
government for the seventy-two
years before the radical party
came into power. Can there be
honesty or economy in all this?
What has been done with this
vast sum of money? Within less
than six years a taX-burdened
people have paid into the hands
of the radicals nearly twice the
amount of the whole public debt,
and this party have paid with it
less thar one>thirtieth of that
debt.
Is it not surprising that the
Members of Congress and other
office-holders become rnilliona-
Tres on small salaries?
When we remember that this
party has had. within ten years,
the collection and disbursement
of FOYER ten thousand million dol
lars of the peoples money, we
can easily account for the sudden
growth of that almost fabulous
wealth which enables party lead
ers aud party favorites to fare
sumptuously every day, and live
without work. These enormous
figures expose the secret of the
e:3,1Ie thing. They show why the
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-23
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD
AT ONCE.

Wherever Poke Root grows, II has q h~R
reputation for curing Rheumatism. and AS q
Blood Purifier. With all this local reputation
and the praise of distinguished PhysIcIansa Drs;
and Others, J. who have tested It's medical powers,
it has been neglected by the profession al large
as much through a want OF a proper apprecia-
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-23

atom Jan. 2, 1871, yrl
The Phre biological Jonrnnl,-
one Of the very few Magazines
which are published at the pres
ent day tor the radical benefit OF
readers,-is represented on our ia
BILE by its November number. The
contents should interest every
live member of our community
The following ere particularly in
teresting: James McHosh Presi-
dent of Princeton College: A man
among MenlSpiritual Presence,
The Educated Man III American
Society, Alex'r H. 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
scribers for ~. Terms So a year
Single Nos. 3Octs s. R.. Wells 389
B'way, n. Y.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-23

NOTICE To OWNERS OF Hoes.
For fear Farmers might be mis-
led in relation to their Hogs, we
would state that Mesers. Dunlap
& Deem are buying and paying
the cash for all that are offered.
So bring them in.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-23

scrOfuIa In my form. For Phcuina-
ism. Pains i'm Zones, ~rOtSm-dow
1!~oTISfitutiOnS Mercuriai AelSeftSeS,
STineraI POisOns, more effe"tual relief IS
obtaanei from this remedy than from al others.
II strongthens, purifes anu cures. dis-
orders of the Liver, and proves a certan. safe
and effectual resolvent, m"nIiesting i N
nnce thrnughout the entre glanduihr system.
Chronic diseases OF any kind, HiscaSes OF
the skin. EruptiOnS. PuSfuIes. ssIotcn-
&c. PimDIes. BOiIS. Tetter.
SaIt.Rheuni. ScNlsl-IIead. Ulcers anu
Sores, are all cured by the use OF ~.
anv disease depending on n depraved condition
ofyhe blood cNn be cured by it, Try one
bottle. Sold by all Druggi- is, Prepared only ny
D OLIVER CROOK q co.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-23

rich grow richer and the poor
grow poorer.-[Madison Demo-
crat.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-23

prepare il for me-
dicinal use. DR..
Oliver Crook, q
physicianwho de-
votes his entire
time tothe duties
of his profession
land h o has
the largest prac-
tice Of any ply
stefan in South
ern hio - a
fully tested the
active medicinal
qualities OF Poke
Root during the
last 25 years, and
unhesita tingly
pronounces il 70
have more merit
for diseases de-
pending on a de-
PRAYED condition
of the blood
than any and All
other a~rticles
named in the Ma
terra Medica. I'm
der his instruc.
tons our Chem
ist. has combined
the .ctive medic
:na qualities of
Poke Root with
the best Tonic
ration OF
Iron, and We Of
fer this prepnrR-
ton to the public
telling them Of
the ingredients,
under the nameoi
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-23

STOVE AND IN STORE

r. ReynOlds, PrOp'r.
Roofing. Spou,ing, Zinc Flooring,
Lining of bath tubs and sink basins,
proraI tly attended to. My selection OF
Stoves 81 Tinware cannot be exce!led
either in finish or price. a call is So
licited. The celebrated Stove Fashion is
worth a visit.
Elton Jan. II, 1871, yr1
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-23

This preparation
is the be t Alter
alive md Tonic
known for Scroll
MIA. = fu-
lOuS Tu
n q
= OF
the Eyes. or
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-23
Manhood: How Lost, How
Restored.

Just published, a new
edition Of DR.. C~ulverwell's
Celebrated Essay on the IA
dical cure (without medi-
,cine) of Spermatorrhoea, or
Seminal Weakness, Invol-
nntarh Seminal I,OSSeS I'm
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-08

bay and city merchants, their clerks and
servants, who proceed to examine the con-
tents Of the carts and drive bargains with
the producer, who is quite their equal in
commercial ability.
AS there is telegraphic communication
with Bombay and thence to England, LlV-
erpool quotations generally govern the rates,
but the price for the day is usually fixed by
some leading merchant, who selects SAM
pie which suits him and comes 10 terms with
the owner. Most of the business transac-
tions are over before the breakfast hour, and
when that meal is finished, the 'dokras" are
driven to the merchants sheds, the cotton
taken of, inspected and weighed. The ryot
receives from the weigher memorandum OF
the amount due him, which he presents to
the cashier, who sits in a convenient cor
ner, gets his money and goes on his way re-
joicing. Thus the dealer is brought face to
face with the producer, no commissions are
exacted, and the article brings its full mar
ket value; to the man whose industry has
drawn it from the soil.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-08
.eyice to Graduates.

weste-n con,, ,-uporary has word to say
to the thousands Of you. AA'N '.'O sl"uu''eu
from colleges which, despite Its < 't''a. na'oF'
Is seaside ADVICE This is-the- -naIni--.nI!s "
-BCC as further preparation for an honorable
"career, his first duty is 10 quit being college
graduate. When the floral tributes that ap-
"plaudlng maidens flung at his feet on that i'm:
posing commencement occasion y" 90 with.
'ered, let him address h' .,,,o ,aop
.,.rnrnd ~ hIu, O' 20 rar as possible from those
::'1N 80 eae fact that he is the wlsest man
''oi his tine let him postpone mis- elevation
ITO. the Presidency as 'oHg as he thinks the
pressing demands Of bis ifllow-citiaens will
permit, and, with an air Of weil-afected
"meskness, let hir Il go to work at his chosen
"avocatlon."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-08
Unless correspondents

ma is interesting. Unless correspondents
wrs.jng from the spot are wilfully deceiying
the public in their statements, these diamond
dIgcinss on the vaal River not only give no
evidence of exhaustion, but, Indeed, are con-
stantly extending by the discovery OF new
!''placers." The territory in which the dia-
monds are found already stretches tor dis
tance of about twenty-five miles along the
river mentioned, with a width of two miles.
Life in the earlier days OF California is repro
duced at the mines. A letter from the spot,
OF April IA, says that between $4,000 and $4,000
people are there at present, and that the
fields already exhibit city-like appearance.
The comforts as well as the vices OF civiliza-
ton flourish in profusion there, and hotels,
concert halls, and billiard and gambling
saloons fourish-the last, as was the case IN
California, prepared to win from the miners
the profits made from their laborious toll.
Good order is, however, maintained, notWitn-
standing the fact that many of the people COL
lected there are necessarily Vagabcnds and
advehturers. A sort Of provisional govern
ment for the preservation of lie and property
has been established, and each miner is al
lowed 'sclaim" of thirty feet, which he must
work to certain extent In order to own. Up
to April last the largest stone found weighed
96a carats, and was valued on the spot at
100000 1t was found by party Of four men
from England, who were just on the point OF
abandoning the locality, having exhausted
their means without discovering single
stone. An American negro found stone
which he sold at the mines for $1,000 Many
other diamonds of equal and less value have
been unearthed. The find of diamonds has,
on the whole, been large, but as.yet 1t mas
been nothing but surface digging, and, with
the introduction OF improved machinery and
the investment of capital, q great Increase
may be expected. Until that time shall come,
however, no decrease in the price of diamonds
in consequence Of the discovery of these dig
gings is to be expected.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-08
july6-3


@ OUR SKINS ace SELVES, AND
through millions Of orlnces oSzes the transparent
fluid which nature does not need for vital pur.
poses. This is wise provision Of Providence;
but excessive perspiration IS, nevertheless, ex-
tremely weakening. During the heats OF sum.
mer all hard.workng men pgspire to an extent
that Is more or less deb!litating. They OF NIL
classes Of the community, require wholesome
invIgorant at this season. Let them not seek 1t 10
the liquors OF the bar.room; they will not find 1t
there. A medlcated stimulant, pure and unde.
filed, Is what they need; and among this class Of
remedies, HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BlTTERS
stands slone. No valid plea can be urged against
It's use, even by the genius Of Temperance ITSELF
for even the Maine law permits The sale OF d!ruslve
stimuli for medicinal purposes. AS general rem
oYating preparation, the Bitters has no equal any
where. But this is only one Of the merits OF this
famous invigorator. It's regulating properties
give it on immense superiority over all the tonics
OF the Pharmacopgla. In cases Of chronic con.
stpatIon It Is the most useful and certain Of all
aperlents. 1t creates no violent commotion In the
discharging organs, but gently relieving them Of
their distractions, leaves them 10 healthy, Wig.
OIOu5 COuulLiOus JISsculo uuISoS6ooAJ w S'>l~'
In view OF the mass OF testimony ss to It's effects
in dyspepsia, that 1t is permanent cure for that
terrible and but too general complaint.
The numerous "BItters," under various names,
which mercenary dealers endeavor TO substitute
for Hostetter's Stomach Bltters, should be avoid
ed, for their own sakes, by the sick and the pub
lie at large Hostetter's Btters are procurable IN
bottles only, and never sold h bulk.
iulgS-DSc3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-08
TERMS OF TIE NEVIS.

III. DAILY NEWS, by mail one year, So; Six
months 81; three months So 80. Served m the
city at EIGHTEEN CN'Ts week, payaolet to the car
,lers, OF s. year, paid In advance at the once.
rHs TR1.WRsKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays
thursdays and Saturdays, one year -; Elk
months So.
THE WEEKLY NEWS one year 81. SIX copies
10. Ten copies, to one address, SID.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable N ADVANCE,
and no paper conunuea after the expiration OF
the time paid fer.
Address RokDAN' Ua"SoN :" eo.'
No. 14s East Bay, Charleston, sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-08
Zeal In the Cause Of Edu-
cation.

sThe Winnsboro' Ne,cs, in the course OF an
article on "High School Education the Press
cling Need of the State" has the following
well considered remarks, which we cordially
echo and endorse:
"Nor do we need (for it is altogether, fnan-
cIally and otherwise, impracticable) a Common
Free School system upon the scale of those In
the Northern States. The State cannot posi-
bly,, at present, meet the taxation necessary,
and such system will not work here econom-
!cally, or 10 advantage. Our present Northern
rulers do not see this, as We natives, who have
studied 1t, know 1t to be the case. The really
earnest men Of their number and the thought
less negroes under their lead, sincerely desire
to engraft upon US the Northern system in It's
details, which would prove cumbrous, extraV-
agant and inefficient here. But the saddest
part Of the truth about these adyenturers Is,
that all their talk of education is pure nypoc-
risy. They don't care fig about the subject.
The education of South Carolina Is never COM
ing from them. DO men gather grapes of
thorns, or figs of thistles? They may spend
more money to no purpose, than heretofore,
upon education but the State, the earnest
men of the State, will, in the end, originate
and execute better system than any that has
foated down to US from societies altogether
different in their elements from our own. And,
on this subject, we reIterate our conviction,
that the most economical, practical, efficient
and popular plan Of public education now, the
one that will bring public education soonest
into favor, and render more extensive educa-
tonal work practical, is to concentrate the
main effort, tor several gears, upon the corpo-
rate to,ons. Give them the power OF taxing
for purposes of education, aud supplement the
tax, when laid by them, by appropriations
from the State Treasury. Establish one or
two first class (uot simply primary, but secon-
daryl Graded Public Schools in every coun-
ty town, In good comfortable and convenient
buildings, in which regard our State Ia dis
tress!ngly deficient. Cease to fritter away the
money, or to make the whole cause OF public
education inefficient and unpopular, by scat
terl,,g it, In driblets, upon poor teachers and
inferior schools"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-08

nr CHARLESTON BIBLE SOCIETY
The Treasurer OF the Charleston Bible Soclsty will
receive Subscriptions or Donations at his office,
No. es East Bay, corner Of Atlantic Wharf. The
payment Of TWO Dollars will constitute person
member for one year. Bibles are kept ON hand
for distribution. The Society has one coporteur
in the field and soicIts aid to Introduce another
Persons interested In the work or seeking further
Information will please call on the Treasurer.
]. N ROBSON,
anrqs-su,os Treasurer @, B. s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-08

~ COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE,
FIRE.PRuoF BUILDING, CHARLESTON, s. c.,
JULY I, ls7l.-The undersigned is now preparing
and will publish in few da!s the names, togeth-
er with the amount due the Treasurer's Office for
TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1861, 'se andre Those
interested can save an additional expense BY
giving their immediate attention to this notice.
SAMUEL L. BENNETT,
iuIyS-3 County Auditor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-07-08

ng-SPECIAL NOTICE.---THE UNDER
SIGNED respectfully informs his customers and
those wishing to patronize him, that he Is now
prepared to take orders for GROCERIES at their
residences, having book for the purpose. orders
will be taken on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, and
goods delivered to any part OF the city free Of
charge. FRANCIS l.. ''NslLL'
iun1o No. 2SS King street.