davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-22

These ac's ale not ouly nostIl.
to our federal system, but they
are also hostile to liberty; since
our federal system is the indis-
pensable bulwark against the in
roads of imperialism. Destroy
the independent jurisdiction OF
the States, and you soon destroy
civil libe.t y. A consolidated gov
eminent tor our country will in
fullibly become an arbitrary gov
eminent. When the States, as
independent political communi-
ties, expire, liberty will expire
also. This tendency TO the des>
truction Of liberty, inseparable
lroni the tendency to centralize,
is practically manifested in the
Getails of these very acts of Con-
gress, which contain provisions
directly hostile to the maintain
ance offree government, attempt
ing to invest the President with
imperial power. 1t may, there
fore, be said, without exageration
that the Empire is imminent.
Surely it is time for the peoble
of this country to pause and re-
fleet; for our Investigations have
led US to the result, that we have
not preserved the grand princi-
pies of the system of government
adopted nenrly a hundred years
ago.-The principle of federation
is practically ignored, and, as q
consequence, our republican lib.
erty is i'm imminent peril
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-22
A BARGAIN,

1 will offer at Private Sale, on high St,
in Eaton, Ohio A Cottage House, con-
tanning five (5) Rooms, Spring House,
Stable, Wood House, and other necessa-
ry, out buildings, Also on the lot is fine
selection of Fruit, also - cistern & never
failing we'll. Two (2) Good Building lots
on North Baron Street, on which is a
fine stable, and within a few steps ofthe Depot, AL
50 a good saw Mile II ten acres of land, the mill is
so arrangedd to run by Water or Steam 3 miles
East OF Eaton, = miles West of West Alexandria.
Also good Farm Of 80 acres on which is a No. l
HOY Sc, just new. Good barn and Stablings, Corn
GfiEs &c. And a No. / Orchard, this Farm is 3 miles
East OF Eaton, : miles West of West Alexandria on
the Dayton Dc Eaton Turn Pike, Ais IL lot of Horses
Spring Wagons, Bicycles, & Reasons for selling, the
undersigned intends to locating at Bradford juno
tion, For particulars 81 Price call on the undersign-
e | in E lton, o..
June-lStEI2T. z. +. SHEDS.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-22
For Sale.

AT in Real Estate, In the new
and thriving Town of Bradford Junction situated
on the Logansport and Chicago r. Road, and In
dianapOlis d Richmond r. r, The following pro-
perty to-wit: Atwo story frame 90 by SO, on Lot Sc
by 1907 .e., Situated on the Main Streert AID in
the business part of the Town. The property in
this town is fast increasing in value, and no better
locality is offered for an enterprising party, Terms
moderate The, building has a fine store room &
cellor to it. Address HENRY HART, Bradford
Junction, Marion County, Ohio. Or applp at thus
Office for particulars; J.22. If.
,DlED-Junel Nth, 1871, Hannah E. Sloon, VIE o"
Tyler Sloan, aged - years, and ID DAYS.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-22

hereafter, nov that the slavery
question is ont Of the way may
he counted among the Democrat
ic States-EnqUlrer.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-22
Excelsior
STOVE AND TIN STORE
Barron Street, Eaton. Ohio.

r. Reynolds, Prop'r.
Roofing. Spou,ing, 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.
Elton Jan. II, 1871, yr1
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-22
w A Mt E D.

Farmers take n~etice, You often find in
blowing your fields, Indian darts, hewn
stone or axes. Please pick them up and
bring or send them to this ofise. when
value received will be exchangefor them
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-22
STANDARD BOOKS.
Wanted.

A Domestic-one who under-
stands house keeping, washing,
Ironing and a plain cooking. For
particulars apply at this office.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-22
Hollands. German Bitters
Hollands German Tonic

Il q combination Of all The ingredients Of ne 6tner3
tOith PURR Santa Cruz Rum, Orange, etc. H IS used
for Me same diseases as the Biters. in cases sohere soT.s
pure alcoholic stimulus is required. You Gotu oeaT ~
any others ADVERTISED for the cure Of he diseases nanisd'
these being scientific preparations of medicinal eItTdcts,
,uhiie he Others are mere decoctSons of rum in sonss
form. The TONIC is decidedly one of the most Plea
sdnf and agreeable remedies erer offered 10 Me Puotto.
rs taste is ezqnisile- II is a Pledstsre TO take IT tchttS rs
Kfe-Gipin1. celebrating, and medtctndI qndht'es Aoos
caused u % be knolcn as the gredtestoJ al tonae&
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-22
scribner's MonthlY
An Muetrated magazine for tho
People,
CONDUCTED BY
J. q, HOLLAND.
PUBLISHED BY
Scrioner & Co., 654 Broad
way, New York.
SCRIBNERS EORJUNE.

The June number Of Scribner's Monthly contains
no less than eight illustrated articles-the first in
importance and interest being the second paper by
Gov. Langford on 1.-The wonders ofthe Yellowstone
So extraordinary are the phenomena that the ac-
curacy of the account would certainly, be doubted
were IL not thoroughly authenticated. We have
here pictures and descriptions of the singular slate
formations which were reported to be relics of a
lost race; a 'Bird'S-eye view of the GeySer Basin, of
The Grotto Geyser, Crater OF the Castle Geyser, era
ter of the Giant GeySer, The Beehive GeySer, and
the magnificent Giantess Geyser which
threw Il stream of boiling water to the remarkable
height f2j0 feet. Twenty excellent illustrations
accompany this interesting article. Another very
valuable and Entertaining article is Mr.. Twombly's
description of the st. Louis Bridge, one of the great
est engineering under the Mississippi is only being
accomplished by the utmost SIX Ill, energy, and pre-
severance. Money and human life are being free
ly spent in the clnquest- the methods of which are
here fully and cariously exclaimed and pictued.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-22
DEBILITY.


There fs no medicine equal to RocFdnFs @ernsaa
!: -: Il: :: ;.;:: : E: : !; s: !: E; !: &: III ST: ( 4 s s q: a: ::
mach to digest 4, purify the blood, giue a good, sound,
healthy complexion, eradicate he yeuo0 tin0e from ns
eye, fmpdTt a bloom to The cheeks, and change Mepdtiens
from q sh0Tt-bredthed, emdcidted, weak, and nervous
i"gahd, to aJHVJaced, stont, and rigorous person.
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong by using the BItters or
Tonic. I'm fact, they are Family medt-
zines. They can be administered with
perfect safety to q child three
old IA most delicate femaIes or n man
OF
1Rsse Remedies are the best
Blood Purifiers 3
eVer ksoton, and tviU cure al diseases resulting from
bad blood Keep yOprD blood Ptsre; keep your
LAYER in order; keep your digestive organs
Of ASss remedsss, and no disssss 9iu
erer GSsd1 you. The best men in The country recommend
Gbem. u years Of honest reputation 90 for anything
0oG must Hy these preparation.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-22

FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of PennsylyaniA-
PHILADELPHIA, March 10, 1857.
lind "Ho0fdnds German BiHeTs is not an iHt0D-
SeGtin0 beverage, but is a good tonic, usJM IN disorder
II 2s dt0est'Ue organs, and Of great benefit IN cases "
debility and t0dnt of nervous action, Tn the syStezI
Clio. ". WOODWARD.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-22
Dollars and Dimes.

1 recommend the following
ten commandments to q careful
consideration; f
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-22

l, NJ. Sturn is the
one Merchant of
whom yeu can bny
clothing to suit the
times Thou 81 alt
have no other place
to deal besides mine,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-22

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.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-21


MoRE Of those SATIN STRIPE and PLAID
1Xl NAINSOOKS,
brics, ys5,.,lF ) il.S-1 -A-" o"in-
More OF those Satin, Stripe and Plaid pioues
@ More Of those Chinese Lawns for Walking
Beautiful Fancy Figured Piques.
we have the finest assortment OF Need,e
works, Lace Collars and Cuffs in the city~aII
new designs. :. =. Nv "''
Ladies Niagara Ties, in exquisite shades to
contrast Spring Suits, ~
Ladies Underwear; also, Victoria and Chi.
nese % Lawn Suits. This department is q new
feature, and exhibits an endless variety ~
these goods, and is under the mannoement
OF lady OF exquisite taste and large experi-
enco. o~peAi
Do NOT FonaET that we keep a large atock
or Fancy Cassimeres, Tweeds and Cotton
ades-new styles,
Hosiery and Gloves-best makes,
domestic Goods, at low ruling cotton pricea
Mattings, Oil Cloths and GarpeteFfresb
Our Wholesale House is we'll stocked. readv
to supply the trade at prices as low aa nny
house South. We sell on the one price ava.
te!u ana !or cash. W. D. LOVE.
marcn - Il. B. MCOREERY
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-21

Dr.. W. s. Williams, member of the
Ohio House of Representatives, died
last week: He was a Republican, and
his death leaves the two parties in the
following situation: Republicans, fifty.
ak; Democrats, fifty-five; vacancy. one.
Under the State Constitution, it requires
hfty.seven votes to pass bill through
the House.
The Brooklyn caisson of tho East
River bridge was finally completed at /
o'clock ON Sunday morning, and opera
tions will be Immediately Transferred TO
the New York side.
G. Gadarey, San Francisco tailor.
committed suicide Friday by shooting.
on the receipt of letter from o younn
lady declining marriage with him. o
Theodore Monroe. colored man from
Charleston, 8. c., originally, is said to
have acquired an extended reputation as
e. aapbysioian, at Cairo, Egypt.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-21

PROGRESS OF THE AIRLINE RAILROAD IN
SrARTANBURa.- Carolina Spartan, OF
the 10th, says:
"The work on this road is progressing
rapidly in this County, and Messrs.
Bird & Livingston, sub. contractors. are
now engaged in their work OF grading in
our town, in front of Wofford College.
and In few days will be cutting through
Church street. The bridge across Law-
sons Fork, in mile and half of our
town, is being built, and the contracts
for building bridges across Pacolett.
Thicketies and Broad River are also
made. Cross-ties are being delivered
along the line. In fact, the work is
progressing at such rate as to inspire
our people with the belief that we will
have railroad communication with Char
lotte. by the Airline, in less than
twelve months from this time. We are
informed that the work is progressing
rapidly along the entire line from this
point to Charlotte, there being several
hundred hands employed in grading,
bridge building, &c. We are also in.
formed that contract of twenty miles,
between this point and Greenville, has
been let ont, and that the work will
commence in q short time"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-21
An rlcan AnlelilRe ME.

SAN H4NcIsco, March 19.--The
chamber oaCommerce adopted the reso-
lutions paS,ed by the Stab National
Board of I'll ade at Buffalo.
The ste Emship Japan, Ms arrived.
from Ching and Japan. Her commander
reports that, on January 14tl, he sent n
boat to Midway Island, whicl was unable
t. land, 10 consequence of a1heayy surf
The crew saw no signs ofEife on the
island. The steamer br|neJ sixteen TN.
panese students. for Earo,e: and for
New York. overland, ,89 backaoes of
merchandise, 349 packages ossilk. 10 aea
packages of ten, and 200 backaoes ~
cassia. -
WASHINGTON, March le. n is thought
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-21
The Mepablfesn Dissensioas.

The severe 6astigsti6h adffnisssssdsto
General gRetlerFR Speaheru Blsipeysin
day, appears Is have gfxensmery 81 less
satisfaction among all parties thronoh.
oust thsoouutf5s Hhs a Washinston t ,aiSusS Rensss.
icas does not thesita to declare that The
Speaker is endorsed BY the entire Re-
publican party" and that he NAV be
considered to have written the .hic 5acet'
over the political tombstone of General
butler. unless he can call in the aid of a
political physician skillful enough to
nea! the wounds which have been justly
inhicted upon staggering assumption of
superiority and oVefbeating dictation
which cannot be allowed to pass nm
6hecsed or nnreprehended." The
Speakers remarks, although severe TO
the very limit OF parliamentary deco
rum, We're in fact amply justified by the
great provocation given. General But
ler had made the action Of the House in
voting for select committee to investi-
gate and report upon the condition of
the Southern States next December, in
preference to adopting the unconstitu-
uonal and tyrannical "Ku Klux" bill.
which he desired to have passed, pre-
text for reading his Republican col
leagues most arrogant and offensive
lecture upon what hea astigmatized as a
detection on their part. and also for i'm
putlng, to the Speaker complicity in
whnt he called n Legislative trick. "
LIE detection consisted in the refusal of
an majority OF the Republican members
loo to 5O) to abide by the decrees of the
caucus which had approved General
Buffers bill; tho "trick" was the adop-
1n0fand nj thn
mlttee. which was drown by Speaker
Blaine, and the consequent defeat of
General Buffers plan. To make the
matter more offensive, General Bntler
had embodied his reasons for refusing
to serve upon the committee in a
printed manifesto. which be caused to
be distributed upon the desks of mem
bers. This it was which brought
Speaker Blaine from the chair to the
floor.
But apart from the merely personal
phase of the controversy, which is the
least important aspect Of the whole mat
ter, the action of the House is significant
OF the fact that the Republican party ia
no Longer unit tupon the question of the
policy to be Pursued towards the South.
1t ls no longer able to suspend the rules
ut pleasure. and to give to the DEGREES OF
q caucus the form and effect of laws.
That great moiety of the American peo.
pie who are opposed to the principles
and policy of the Radicul leaders, but
who have heretofore been virtually with
out representation in Congress, because
their representatives have been powerless
to help them, is at last able to make its
voice heard and its protests needed. We
know that it is maxim with some that
minorities have no rights-that ri ghts
belong only to majorities-but the pre-.
sent minority in the House OF Represen-
tatives is happily strong enough to assert
its rights aud compel respect for them
on the part of the majority. From this
time we may date the decline both of
the personal Dictatorship of Gen. But.
ler aud the iron rule of faction.
Baltimore Sun.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-21

COTTON COMING TO MARKEr.--For
weeks past nearly every boat arriving at
New Orleans from up the river has Or b
loaded down with cotton to the ,Sxfds.
over l ,O00, OOO bales have al<sady been
received in that city, and thousands of
bales are still daily arriving. From all
quarters OF the cotton-growing regions
OF the valley OF the Mississippi come re-
ports that there are large quantities OF
cotton awaiting shipment, and there are
still miles and miles of acres which are
white with the nnpicked staple. What
Is here said of New Orleans is also true.
to o good sxtent, OF Savannah, Mobile.
and In less degree of Charleston, Gal
weston and other Southern ports.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-21
Fresh Crackers.

EREsH CRACKERS, consisting OF Soda
T. Biscuit. Butter Crackers, Arrow Root
Jumbies. Lunch Blscnit, Cream and Sugar
ynmbles. Ginger Snaps, Sugar Crackers,
received and for sale by
March 10 T. r. n r AnNEw
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-21

Plant the Trophy Tomato.
A MOTHER lot Of this mammoth TOMATO
IA SEED just received at
HEINITSH's
Mafch ~ Drug and Seed tore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-21

Ihe President has informed General
Banks that the story Of the offer of Spain
TO sell Cuba to the United States. is an
old one OF more thar years date. and
That oil that has transpired new in it of
late ls mere intimaion that they will
take 800. 100000 in gold for the island.
=. ooutn Carolina is reported as one of
tno 'nree states Which have occasioned
so much delay in sending the manuscript
OF the United States census report to the
printer; the other two States are Missis-
aippi and Texas.
Inc wyoming papers say that the pt ..
pie OF that territory are about to "aban.
don woman suffrage as both mischieyous
and impracticable" "
a Contemporary cays:., ,"The FIRST prin-
ters were Titan" EAre are a good
many tight uns" amSSg them still.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-21
HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S
,s.-y..-,. Compound Fluid Extract
GRAPE PILLS,

ConponeH PorfsT1FIutd Extract Rhubdr6 and
ENOR Liver Complaints. Jaundioe. Billions
= Affections, Siok or Nervous Headaohe.
Costivsness. etc: Purely Vegetable, contain.
Ing no Mercury, Minerala or Deleterious Drugs.
ihese PILLS are the must delightfully."- plea
sant pureative, supereeding castor oil. salts
magnesia. etc: There is nothiag more &C.
and use neither nausea nor gripine pans
ihey are composed OF the finest ingred;enis.
Alter few days use of them, suoh an invigo.
ration OF the entire system takes place as to
whether arising from imprudence or disease
4. T. Helmbolds Compound Fluid Extract
Catawba Grape Pills are not sugar. coated.
dissolve, but pass through the stomach with
out dissolvipg, consequently do not produce
the desired effect. The CATAWBA GRAPE
PILLS, being pleasant in taste and odor. do
not nscessitate their being sugar. .costod.
Price fifty cents per box.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-21
HENRY II. k1 ELnIOLD,s


Highly Concentrated Compound
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
WIN radically exterm-nate from the system
Scrofula, Syphilis, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Sore
Eyes, Sore Legs. Sore Mouth, Sore Head.
iDronGhitis Skin Diseases, Salt Rheuu,, Can
kers, hunnings from the Ear, Whits Sweings.
Iumors. Cancerous affections, Nodes, Rickets'
Glanduar swellings, Night S~eats, Rash
fotter, Humors OF all Kinds. Chronic Rheu.
matisn, D! !spepsia, and ali diseases that have
been established in the system for years.
il
Being prepared expressly for the above COM
plants, its blood-purifying properties are
greater than any other preparation OF Sarsa.
pariiia: 1tgives the complexion oloar aud
healthy color and restores the patient to a
state Of health and purity. For purifying the
blood, removing all chronic constitutional dis
eases arising from an impure etate OF blood.
and only reliable and effeetual known remedy
Tor tho cure Of Pains and Swelling OF Bones.
Ulcerations OF the Throat and Legs, Blotches,
plmples on Face. Erysipelas. all Scaly Erup-
tiona OF Skin, and Beautifying Complexion.
Price 81 so per bottle.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-19

NATURES GREAT "Disobe.
dienec TO the laws OF health must be
inevitably followed by the penalty nature
has imposed. Ignorance respecting these
laws Is co.extensive with tho human race,
hence, the universal prevalence Of disease,
sickness and premature death. Science
and skin combined have brought to our
knowledge the precise character Of diff.
erent diseases, and enabled Us TO treat
them, with more or less success, according
tn circumstances But, In the whole
category Of medicines or remedies, I'M
q uestionably the greatest assistant OF nature
is MISHLERS HERB BITTERS, be-
cause IL never fails when taken in duo
time. A treatment which child can un.
ders,and and practice is simply enough,
and ifthe Bitters are given when the early
symptoms ola disease appear, n radical
cure can be relied upon. This is our ex-
pcrienee for the past eight years in the
treatment of diseases arising from disor-
dered Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bowels,
Lungs and Heart, with this medicine
Messenger cf Health. janl7eoddwiw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-19
SHORT ITEMS.

Councilman Jorgensen is confined 70 hi.
bed by sickness.
Another house 10 on ito way to the fourth
ward, going up Washington avenue.
II can be Of no great moment to any
one whether Blair Is elected or not; but
every family is interested in the fact that
Buder and Bro. are selling the Davis
Sewing Machine, tho best, it Is said, in the
market at figures the lowest and on terms
he most desirable.
Alderman Kennedy intends to 60 away
from the city again on u trading trip down
the Mississippi river.
MoHsle and his chain gang are repairing
the sidewalks on Washington avenue.
The city Was very quiet yesterday, and
none Of the ordinances were shattered.
The police officers rested on their oars, ns
the nautical phrase has 1t.
Squire shannessy being asked for the
police report yesterday, expressed sur
prise and said ~ have had but one case
since the 9th, and he had no money. Tho
bottom 10 falling cut of tho business"
Jsiler AcHsls has procured u stove for
the cslaboose, and has greatly sllsvisted
the sunerings Of the inmates of that Is.
Enlistment by allowing them to have
fire in il when the weather 10 cold.
Heretofore they have been compelled to
endure the cold Of Winter =, we'll ~ the
heat of Summer.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-19

the I. Q. r. r., on the LIST inst, since which
time the price has been advanced to forty
five cents per box. Steamboatmen will
gratefully remember tho Cairo City Coal
Co. In future, as that company had Il in
their power to double their prices, when
steamboats, could not help themselves. In
stead Of doing so, they have assisted steam.
boats in keeping away from the high
priced coal pilea below, by running extra
cars, and giving boats from 100 to 400 tons
coal each. Every Downstream boat tries
to take Is much coal here ~ will bring her
back TO Cairo.
The Wabash river has risen 20 feet,
and we will soon have an abundance of
water from Cairo TO the Gulf, for the lar
gest class Of steamers, fully laden.
The Cumberland is reported rising
slowly, and there is no doubt "but that the
Tennessee will follow suit.'
business here continues brisk.
The Tom Jasper added 100 tons fright
and 200 tons coal.
| The Mollie Able took between 300 and
400 tons coal. She has been. detained by
a scarcity of labor.
The Northwestern received 100 tons
freight and $50 tons coal.
Tho Arkansas Belle brought $40 SKIS
wheat, 100 SKIS corn, 81 SKIS furniture and
sundries for Cairo 400 bales hay, $50 bbls
potatoes, 40 coops poultry, SO SKIS oats, 10
tons sundries for reshipment south.
The Alice discharged 234 bales cotton
o hhds tobacco, Is pkgs molasses, Is SKIS
coffee for reshipment per rail and to
Cumberland river. She lays up here
until the Mississippi becomes navigablo
10 St. Louis.
The Armada brought 40 SKIS wheat,
40 caddies tobacco for Cairo, so wheel
barrows for Memphis. She reports tho
Belle Vernon as having started yesterday
TO cross the Grand Chain.
The Great Republic is loading for
New Orleans to leave tomorrow.
Tho Armada leaves for Paducah evory
evening.