davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-09
Snlano>9
StuS 0Sdfhinatcu. - SluSffdno Der
Ncnrrz zNrhcitcr.

vs. btngton 8. Sunt.-Scltern Nad)l
mittag mar 9llleS rubig. 9ie Arbetter ber
,Golumbas StraBcubabu" ie6tcn lire grbeis
ten fort, obnc bon Oen 9lnSltdnoidcn bel0ii9t
gu iueroen.
Su Nlcranbra fam geitern Wor9en cine
Delegation BON gteger 9lrbcitcrn aus gcorgc,
toipu ol, peld)e ben bortigcn SOblcn- Serld
bern anbrobte, Dap, meuu ie 9egGH etlicn
Sagelobn BON inter 81 arbeitetcn, Vtute ans
@eorQeto,uu tommen uu6 Ic nit @elpalt bon
Der Irbeit pcrtreibeu ipiirOtu. Srob oicier
9robuug lieBcn iid) Die 2lrbeiter IN ge-
cambria nibt einidiihtern imb iegten tbre
Irbeit fort.
@eltcrn g(beno gab MoDor 0iidOrOS ben
Boli,ci 2cutcnantS Scfcbl, lid, nit 100
Diann all gcluiiieu, tbuen angepjclcncn Stcla
len bereit 81 baItcu. Sn SolAC btcicr Sors
ltd)tS- WaBrcgelu follnten Die 2lrbcitcr itberall
nnbeldltigt bre glrbcit fortictsll. GS tuarcu
gleihe %OriibtSs sDtaBrc8eln I'M 9anSen 0is
ltritte getroficu morOcn.
Sn (Seor0ctoluu iebteu a6cr bic &oblen
Serlaoer ibren glusltano tort, uno wcroet Die
Arbeiter, ipeld)e gerne arbcltcH nl0dIteu, al
letu burd Die Sc0eniunrt Der ptcen 2uSltdH-
biifen, wcld)c iib in bcr 9tGhc Der 9Suiten
berumtreiber, ab9cbaIteu, eS III tbnn. Sberz
lHull, pCl lHCNl WI vSptuEI'JlpVlVNaSuHl
pa9uie," bat ocu slrbeitern bic Siicrte &c
lnadlt, ibnen 81 pro Gag III 5ablcn, menn
iie td9lih Soote allSluoeu wollcn. Scim
,Soniolibatiou 28crft" ftno bic DtGnner unl
II llbr WittaSS sur 9lrbet 9cgdngCll.
Scute Wiittag I'M ! llbr wurbc IN Der
ullnipnz QeaguesS Salle" lit H8uIbiugton cine
Scriammlung Der arbeiter ubAebOltcu unb
cine ReOlution angenomnell, iutld)c BON Der
Territorial Jtegicrung ucrlangt, oaB iie burd)
ein @elee ctllcn gobn pom 81 filr Gd)tliiuoige
SageSarbeit ais geieelid fir Sontrattorcu
ertlGreu iou. GSwuroe fcrncr behloIIeu, cIncn
arbetterpcrein ju be9riinoel. Nad Anndbnle
oeS Sedluhcs, ben NusiianO Sr GrSmin
guug eiueS Ea9clobueS bon 81 iortSuicetu,
uertagte iid bic Serlamlnlllng.
9t perl6ieoencn Gbeileu Der Stabt babcll
bic GounaftOreu bic 2lrbeit Su 81 so mitocr
aufsenomlneil.
Ser ausanb IN @aibingtou nno George
to,pn bat aud allberSluo Die yN9er0rbeter
anaeitedt. 9n ben StcingrIben Der ;, Sirg
uia Wiarble- Sompa9nie" in 2onbOu.Souutpt
3d., iinb bic iarbigen Irbeter, peld)e friiber
fir SO bis &c SentS arbeiteten lub benen ole
arbeitsebcr freiuillis 3nla9c maAten nnO
ibucu eiucn Gobn oou 81 pro Sag 8aben,
ausgeltanoeu, ais ie bon benz InSltanbc IN
@aibin9ton unb Seor9etoipn b0rtcn. sic
perlangen iest $3.50 bis 81 pro Gag. Die
Gontpa0nie wiro iram6fiihe Suuaoier font
men laiien uuo bieie all Stelle Der Ncger IN
ben 9teingrubcn beid,Gitigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-09
9r. =. &. 8iuternis
bat Seinc Office nab Ser. 2A. SIssSeeus, stpiidlci
HI nnrcs linh Qnnhnrhitr ucrle0t. Diait ,3Wlte.
pr. Il. Sappin9ton's
Observation-Disclosures Sprnp

il, elm Iiei,eres uns scfahrloies Seilmittel fir
Grifeu, Srfdltuns, aeud,buften, 5eiierfeit &c.
90 bsieitist 9ntSlneuns uno pcrbltrt oaourd,
RuieS lid srireucuor Surup uirb cit 22 Sabrcn &C.
rnaht rn6 Bat 9roBt 3uiricbenbcit sc9sbcn. Yrdpa,
rirt BON Or. ". Sappinstpm, Sfr. f32, Eprss
Sn ba6tn bsianen Sdnblcrn i'm aGselneinen. gres
40 Gents, (Hop.23,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-09
q hiHSua rf,ri rl,tru


Sew Oort, 8. SuUi - 9lngdonlmen
Tno Die 8ampfcr ,NianbGttor" uno ,Sn'
6ia," Der Qttttre pon Glasgow.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-09
,polftcs allscmcincS eanserfeit.

Nem - y ort, I. SunI. - Gtnc SiBuug
Ocs 6citauSibuiitS ianb geitcru glbcnO in ocu
o@ermnnia Aiiemblp' 'JiOomS" TAFT. Bun,
oespraIioent, Nr. Gbeo. 'peiOcnfelb, iiibrte ben
&oriie. AHe 5tNNt .Giieubabn SompHgnie'u,
beren Sabnen mad oem SfGtiug Niut iltbreu,
bNben ertldrt, baB iie ale psriii9barCn GrnN.
SSa9gouS wGbrcnO Der Nelto1c lOuieu luicu
,ueroeu. Strldiceeue Srleie uuo 0tctuuuGCr
pnrocu por9cltgt nnc crlcoigt. IS murot
beihlonen, Dap Niitglte0tr ocr 0uSluGrtiAcn
Breiie, Die lid porber Hnlnclbeu unb lcgitint'
ren, aui Noltcu 6eS SunocS etnNuartiert unb
init Saiiohbillcteu uerlcbeu iucrbeu iollcn.
9aS YlaP Gontite tbeilie nit, baB Der Viictbss
Sontratt fir ben Slating Otiut abgednOcrt
mor0cn it, 10 bNb Der Suno ben Rint pDllt
Spei lSod)cu beuileeu bari. Die ,9nbepeu,
Ocut NClu Oorttr Shiteeu," Capt. g. 3.
9iebl, babcn bcrettS 5ugciagt, iit in corporc
al bem Seize su betbeili8en. @inc Uiaiic
6outine9tibGite 1T Sc,u9 AMI 0ctorHtiOnen,
slusjeihnnugeu, Srud ocS SelprogramniS
II. I. 10. uliroen porgenomneu. &ci Iutuuit
Der OuSludrti9en Sduger Dor Der ,,Sjm l5nn"
iOllcn Die 9tGp DOrter Sdngcr b0s y8illtom
men" bon Stuub iiugen. Die Orbuung Der
prei8IiigcuoCn &rreine =. nub 3. NlaIie mnBtc
nod einmul ueu feitgelteIlt ruerben:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-09

Nem DOrt, 8. Suni. 49, Gdo pili9 ;u
bliss GrbOugc matt II. uominca III 10
1lot; GjOlO ll2t, ll2h ll2t, ll2-s; Gen.
nal 93t, Grie 3Ot, 0tCOoiug 1l64, 2atc i.
SbOre ll5f, YittSbm9 1871, giortbwciteru
S5a, Ditto Brioritdteu 0Sb, NOd 5Slano 121i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-09
Baltimore
fire 9n(nranrc 0ffire,

Siiewefi.Gefc Don Sputbs uub SSaterfir.,
pcrttcrtUdbreno se9rn 8cIlnt ooer Sdbaoen onrh
artrn uon @igentbum, Robn=, saoenz nno g8aaren'
Sduier, SQnoclsgltGr Aicrbauproeufte Wobeln,
SausoerGtbjhaiten I'M Sau begriicne ooer I'm Snten
qd6ung beTuolihe Tapr'en9e Y. !. 10.
Sas Sireftprium beifebt ana folgcnssn 8erren:
g8m. @'. Sarriiou, 9rdtocnt;
Geo. ". 8tdcrs, S8u. 3. Srune,
Il. 70. Mlrie, 8. D. &apt,
SGoio .. g9ilon, Z. Robt. Senttns,
Soiab Yeuniu9ton, s. Otorton Stewart
TraUcis z. Sing, y. y. ytctpcomer,
Scmp SarroG, 9roiue Sorluie,
IL. g. Steuort, ~ gB. Eaplor,
Ssrad Sobcn.
Me SScieGidoit piro in Der OiTcc, SibueRzGde BON
goutbs un6 gEatertr, ertbCilt, no aud alc 4urdgc
{oiort erlcb9t nerocr. SeriihCrnn8en msreen .aul
lrscno cine Writ ansenomme, ipcltc Der applifaht
1Snm.i1S.D Tr. gSooepprtb, GER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-09
Sticiclu unO SGubc.
Yels' pDplilGrer Sdullabca,
Nr. 80, Sfpre=Guta,pitr.

Oa8 tilligite unb bette Shub Gieltiit n
Der Stact! ,Ieocr glrtitcl miro pere
tdlit. mic nuae;ciat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-09

SSeinterger's,
gSeindcr8rr's
Sbub unb Stirfcl Hdocn.
Yer gauge Yorratb Cincr 5hub 6ubrit,
niif orn GrobIu ganterctJ glufOn6 0Ctf0ufgCtauft1
llugrbcurrr &ortbciIr,
ungrbrurre GurtbriIc
be'm GG1itu ucn
Sticfclu uuo Sdupeu!
Sticfcln uuS Shubcn!
SeocS Pddr guruntlrt!
Scoc8 Paar garuntrt!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-09
Na9mittagsz& belberi9te.
Der ScibenJng.

,0as Snuere oeS 9omes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-09
sGE$ sGS$f',Eeg sss,. e)obn Il. Darr,

uutcr Dem EVANSTON HousE, Gtt Der gDtl Suptttts
uno St BNnliituGC,
0Jlbu ubrnutbu tut Snrmpur 4 Vpmp.).
rbinCt ictut naniC Auimcrianctt otr Rcparuiut pom
lltrsn. StronUmrtltn-lI. SdmudNben. lNprH.lll
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06
The ea1tnet Naker gives the following

The Cabinet Aaker gives the following
useful hints on hardening tools: l. Heat
the tool until it becomes fine cherry
red, and plnngeit either into oil or cold
water, the former preferred; this bar
dens but renders the article too brittle
for use. 2. Now to temper. Polish with
No. emery cloth, and dipping the tool
into oil, lay it on a piece of hot iron lin-
Ill ir assumes a light straw color, then
cool it in oil again. There is some cast
iron so hard and flinty as to resist the
action of almost any turning tool; in
such case it is desirable to procure bet
ter castings The following information
relative to tempering may be of use:
Light straw color is desirable for turning
tools for 1netals-temperatur about 430
deg. Fahr. Dark -straw-wood tools.
taps and dies-tempe 20 deg.
Fahr.s Brown yelow-hatehets, chip
ping ehfseis, ,etc.-tenpe 400 deg.
Fair. e Dark-purple springs, etc.-7550
deg. Fahr, Make them cherry red, and
quench them in cold water is all thatiisl
needed for turning tools for anything
ibiIt wood, these should be lowered to a
deem straw. ~. 1fHSdREL s3rEsfs =
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06
ueeP straW. ffiff : -

x ,7sw iiYes szsI siS5 Esti4a1
assyef1 cit 70 sil5t;5sios sdf
sfsefsaSo95 ss7avaz Ho DIDO ia. "a
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06

fMisseuri,sis
'Frankaort, KY.
Eaannaz n..no-

Gratz Brown, Governor of Missouri ,fis
Visiting his felafi ions at Franz KfOrt, Ky.l
He has been welcomed ith feasts, sere7I
nades and adj His desire to bel
the Deuloerati< caI1di date for Vice Pres
|itlent Ia 1872 Is breadl 8 hinted.S @s -
The veteran Ioslrn alist rhasloMN eed,
left for Europe the 18th inst, A year,
ago his health was quite delicate but
now is much approved, and It is@hoped
that, a sea VOYAGE Will add still more toi
his Strength. lie will be accom- panied
BY his.daue lller 81 let Whesesl otions
to her father fofnls a rare and beautiful
example Of absorbing fiiai affeet ion:
"a bil has posed the Ohio sLegislattlre:I
prevent cruelty to animals. Among1
other tlliues tie bill forbids keeping
stock IN cars more than twenty 9fouri
hours out food and water. sszsx 4
The eaid. piongfis used In the IJnitedi
States ire made in England and inn
ported cost of $40, 600 in gold each
The price, OF conrse, includes eustoIh
duty ON imported machinery N ~
Scott, the alleged MeffzleF asaFdsFeF,
arrfFed in Springfield, Osson Saturday
eFening7 in charge of Ghiefsef Police
Fleming and lis assistants. An inl-
mense crowd aef excited people were
oath cred at The llepot to get look at the
ssss .szsaa nd
4 Texas paI1sft eports that since last
Sept6tAb Der lI9, 600 efBigrants from Ten
nessee and 9eotgia 'withs 1, 764 wagons,
haye entered 6he Lone Star State, p and
wave OF Popu1a fewingato the South
Sess: - ~ asssas Sss s.
Twenty thousand srsanls Of Letters
head safld three mill ions Of envelo lopes, re-
qafred By the Internal Revenue Bureau
siona1 Printer hereafters This has BEEN
done BY contract hereto ofore. sas.z -.
lKhens d ianaoiills are polished, andsyetI
from the ipai ion BY wing The stones
o5l a Iafed naEAr Z Diamonds, aIthonghl
EbriIIiafS {, are nat tran spHents Iii the
iettars shine th E6tgh and aresEisib Bile, the
stone is of rock crystal ste OF other
Limitation nss s.ss.'s - - q
efsssrnan Bowen, 4. convicted & Or
Bigafny, and sen1al5ced tostxxo years linl=a
pfisonIdent, Is stiiE confined ips the
|Counfy JafE IN Washington. He does
mot sQffe1mnch rom the rigors of corr
Ifnement, being ilrnis he'd with the best
room in the 6llil ing, and allowed the
Efreedom OF the jail and the grounds. 1T
lis the general belief that he VIII be
speeda pardo doned. by the President.
+ me fedecar IRON 1olk Rich
mond, Ya.,noW turn out i've tons of IRON
to one sbefare the VAR and last year
l1nanufa faefufeds II 600 tens. Of Wrought.
and cast iron, in addition to impIements,
bringing 50 900, 5000 to the city OF Rich
mond. They work from 800 to 1000
hands, and have capacity for from 300
/ 70 = 8
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06

- q eo 81 i'ssaFssststfe gy-JsI
sfaSI gs5tf- z-ssfsSI rcd 9s9s41t
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06
sing 81 the cost 81
nrodnc-t;o1b1

raising of the. cost Of production b
reducing the hours Of labor mus
i.inevitably result in reducing the Ia.
borefss scale Of LIVING ,sssss = -s -. 7 8
weIn.a previous article we have men'
toned the fact that if capital invested
in industrial establish Ineltts nets ten
per cent &c does swell, and thatafhe
reasonable assurance of this rate Of
profit viii capse IA increase of The
jinVestnent of capitsl, 50 keep
pace With the growing supply Of la
tbefs Thnssofstfe capital invested
| in inllnsty theg aorkmen have the
Itis6 of IS much as ninety per cent.
swhichzis as much invested for theil
benefit as if they owned it; The an;
l4nualue profit on the entire industry
Eof the eeuptrg is not over ten per
cent his Is with tenor more hours
fora dayss Borksf f itwere enacted
that all laborers shall cut short theil
days work two hours or twenty per
Ieent., how would the aecountnof the
annlIal protft stand 2 Is ten PEI
icent fepresents the annual profts on
the increase of wealths wfth steneoT
more hours Of labor for q DAYS work,
what effect will tie, reducing Of tie
produce fWFe1ty Per cent, while the
cost remains the sanie, have on the
margin Of the profit Of industry
geftainIg twill disapp pear alfoe
lgether, and more zoo and then there
must bea uction of the labor
system, and a reduction of wages.
with responding reducfion IN
the Iaborer's style Of living, = The
eight hour rule Afefore, means The
l1owering OF the con dttioneof the Ia
lbofsz there sisahy relation be
tween wages and the profits of pro-
Iduction this IS md enable, pre-
sumo that none VII dispute that there
Iis such 4 feiation, nor that wages de
pend who'll llY on the profit OF pfoducs
ton. If labor could get apitai in
its power, SO as to live of the capital
when the proht was eusoff, its means
Of subsistence womb last but a shori
time, and it would be eating up its
Town means Of emplo yment If labor
could eat In upon capital, a6the ratt
lof ten per cent: Sper annum, in ten
years il twould al bes consumed, and
It's means Of employment would De
absorbed mn Isl
The error In these theorles ef an
proving the condition of the laborer
BY artificial laws iss that they lose
sight Of the fact that the laborer is
mot only a producer bue consumer.
and that Of his earnings nearly o.
quite all go to pay fer articles he
consumes Eherefore any acts q
Legislation which raise the cost OF
prodnet o. which raise the prices
|of things by taxes, iaers ase h Che
same ratio the laborers cost OF nv
Iing, and abstract so much from his
earnings In the eneraf ranges Of
msehanieaI labor ten hours is not
too mach for d days work, if the
Merkaan make more wages ny
this than by a shorter day. If there
| is any relation between prodnctiou
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06

AND SILVER Co.
u New York, for
lfactures of silver.
!, of refined, and
said to aggregate
Including the con-
metals bysmanu-
S an sorts, this ag-
yeral fold. the esti-
one being $15, ,0O0,-
1900, 900 in silver
d-and this is ex=
znOHn as ssrolled
be fact Is asserted
er used for dornes-
tied States than in.
he world.
~ a. aEA& &fss4
-T-7--S~-Es e<5w 1
III at this O6ice-
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06

RESPONSIBLE ADvERTIsING AaENc1Es
are, a great advantage to both advertiser
publishera That of Geo. IF ssRoweh
& %. No. 40 Park Row, New, York, is
.eonsidered by many the most complete
:establi ishmelt Of the kind in the United
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06

= So -pz ,s4s.=s - Y.ss sss.szs =, ,.,.sy
pa1r-ss4- -ss
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06

j So. E.ez,'!5|. :. =
SAH5>ia -
! snunab Der of cat-
this sea SON VIII
cent loan VIII
'tsJ ane 26th, at
J - - - - :
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06

derpool; ;fhe dd
& the Tamnla1F
lay, aged eighty
:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06

renewal of the in
Itiply. The work.
the sol diers. At: At:
and meend darisn
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06

ir wages in pro-
5elation there is
can be sure Of.
in their cost of
It be sure of re-
n in higher wa
4 in the cost Of
'estricts the mar
resses industry.
be set down as
,orer, that all ar
Ie the cost of his
s his condition..
/, @SfS cn.ssSs.f So
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06
4 tefEl1OI1C cOnS1SG-
re each o4efz90'
srs eaelseIYeF go

of cloves are aii-
3 esUnited States, ,
lnds into Eng
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06

y - -. :. = Hl1HrrlsrIaH1I-
cry are pnEsning
ugh North ernIn-
|, a fun sday yss jeuf-
ost of them al last
~
nj lately received
oETorh Cats = It
decip ciphersthef faef
can't a box Of TOM
New Hampshire
ld dofhciaf IN Am
Bhe beamsat 1862 %.
q that this same
In the New Hanlp7
EnEE&tfzllst g
asonsso Of Hons
been appointed by
'tates Marshal for
ar6lina& a,
"a
DOh Matehn1akers
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06
! county, M
Day, and robbed
In.who had an
] swanl the ohio

Is swami til0 0HtV.
title store at ca
8 no clerk, as he
a TO Il hizlaself
,ctsa Is bs
tx Cen trad RaH@
the penfling tax
tile sales are an
i Wedn esd dayeSns
tuesday, as here
- - Z. ~ <..
! -
islatnre pa ssed a
Z attempting to.
81. 49,. I.'7''''@'I :. =
Ihe treas de-
ma gives cry
+ the 0ndition Of
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06

A"
Production by
,f labor must
dueing the laz
- s.,,.s s.s 80. 9 g s
We have mens
,apital invested
IneIsts nets ten
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06

s sssz =
t7.zss -s- ~ i
ss.t ~ q
- - 1fss z
~ Eass-t ,
!
~
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06
a4rEasESsy-s=s5zEs

For Job Printing ca
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06

&AE"s-A<-As -.
- us Mlse9sn rs
RI rhasssoles fassaaa s..ns ~.
rs desire e be
e &. Z; itEto;rl,,yfeeF Fes
llnsed .ss = !.
srh,,rloWWeetl
th hinst. year
tie deliesteb but
md IT is hoped
dd stu more to
be accom- panied
s aaa = s@aafsanaps peaqtltp4s
)hia Ieuislatllre,
finals. Among.
forbids keeping.
antwentysfour
materzM $
a In limited
gland :. and. inn
90 IN gold each.
nclud6s e6stonf
lerE .
.a.,.ss.s....,s.,,ss.. !
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06
tile sales are an- m

recoyefeda a VET
Igainst the New
aiH Dad Company
lile being put off
&E4kss
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06

bOOcAaCC Va MS III AlAAOs
the government will n
aAsruraiisf ih Mempf
a dollar Tor "a paper,
him three papers, hi
hold while he went
suburban thinks fifty {
papers. .sss. Is sc
Z DIR James Connolly,
Sunday murderedahis
respectively three j
months and then Gu
He had delirium trem
The indications of a
surreetion in Paris mn
ing men openly insult
tempts at assassination
continues ~ ss sss
Five wives, In fan
Simeon 2. Taylor thre
diana. But Simeon wa
ney ahead of the foren
accounts. s -
A Cleveland merchi
q package labeled Il /
took him some time tx
tina { the description m
oscatsup. e zf4
The heaviest man ]
lis a well known raaro
herst, who Just turns
1t is generally suppos
weight turned matters
shire legislature.
Major Louis E.Joh
Reverdy Johnson, has
the Presid depts United
the District of South {
3 Switzerland has 60,
and turns out q million
aitg s@z vg -
M r II
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06

of New York on
3wo children, aged
ears and seven
t his own th1oat.
snssGA AA3
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06

HTVIIua -A.,-J
M -
300 watehnaakers
of wat hes aHnu-
!
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06

Sz3asa &3 -,
= 1a3 1az
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06

p e<sss4zsi IL = u
= q z1s,zl aszs 49,
Itsfs estimates thatsth
tie driven from TexasR
reach sec, ,0o0. .ss -
HsITe new Freneh 5 PEI
be placed on the mark
r82 - gE - ezz
- q
$ There IS q fau1HYin inR'
ing of i've Sisters, who 0
old, and of three BROTH
years old = -. =.
81 Abeut 200 900 oSpenpdsn
nuaHy imported intogth
and about LOCO 900 pe
sland, ~ - szss
Hon Abraham b van
est sdr1iSing member o
Soeie5y d1ed on SWednes,
three years. .S q 49,
The National tFulto1
bank was entered, SatuI
! : = +. 4 = <d.nI1E ~ -. * = -
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-07-06

reducing the produc'
which viii eFitably
mans condition.
should be especiaH
laws to raise the prie
they consnme, eye
pEoniise to raise tile
portion. In this q
but one thing they
namely, the increase
living. They cann'
cefving compensate
ges for an increas
oduction aiways ]
ket, and thus dep
Therefore this may
an axiom for the lal
hfcial means to rails
consumption depres
-. :, - z - = - Z -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-31

SApoLIo! SApoLIo!! SAPoLIo !!!-Of
late, turn where you will, whether IN
the house, in the street, at the play, or
almost anywhere, and this talisman'c
word, "Sapolio," stares you in the face
accompanied by its peculiar trademark,
staring in the face" What is it,
Where is it? What is it good
for? is constantly being queried.
The old and equitable manufac-
turing house Of Enoch Morgan 8
Sons, whose superior toilet, family and
laundry soaps have been standard IA
yorites for over half a century, exhibit
specimens of all their excellent produc,
tons here, and among them is Sapolio,
a new preparation of soap, which pos,
sesses peculiar defensive and polishing
properties, which readily puts fine pol
ish on all metallic surfaces, as tin, iron,
steel, brass and copper, as well as on
marble, glass, porcelain, paint, etc, and
will remove grease, gums, rust, stains,
or paint from the hands. Indeed It
has proven to be an article of almost in,
dispensabIe value in the household as
we'll as in the workshop, and wlthal II
is furnished at a price which places II
within the reach of all.-N Y Err
press
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-01-31
CAueHr A TARrAR.-Yesterday morn

CAUGHT A TARrAR.-Yesterda morn
ing an elderly gentleman, belonging in
this city, started to walk up the c. d 2.
railroad track from Bellaire to West
Wheeling. In the neighborhood Of
Whisky Run he came across three
rough looking young men who were
sitting on the end Of the. ties Of the
road taking consolidation and fusil oil
by word of mouth out ola gallon jug. As
our old friend passed them, one Of them,
youth of about eighteen hailed him
with, Here, daddy, come and get q
drink" He was informed that hysting
benzine is not one of the old gentle
mans accomplishments, but he was not
to be put off that way.
Advancing with volley of oaths fly
ing from his mouth, he informed the
old gentleman that he must drink or
take a whipping. Just as the young
ruffian got within striking distance OF
our old friend the latter drew revolver
which he cooked and held full in the
face of the half drunken rowdy. To
say that the rough stopped doesn't half
tell it. He could not have stopped
more suddenlyif lightning had struck
him.
Don't shoot, old fellow" he stam-
mered as soon as he could recover from
his establishment. ~ meant it all in
friendship"
"D-n your friendship" shouted the
old fellow, now thoroughly excited.
go get that jug and bring it here, or
I'll blow you to kingdom come in a
minute
The completely cowed rutfian obeyed.
AS he brought the jug full Of liquor the
old man said:
"Now break it on that railroad tie.
Break it, he shouted, break it
quick or -" Before he had time TO
finish the sentence the jug was in a
thousand pieces.
"Now, you Internal, darned, mean
cuss, get down on your knees and apol-
ogize, or I'll make your head look like
pepper box top"
The fellow hesitated, but looking
into the cid mans eyes saw he meant
business, and dropping on his knees in
the snow abjectly apologized for the
outrage.
Thinking him sufficiently punished,
the old man walked peacefully on his
way. AS he went up the track he
heard one Of the fellows call ont to the
other, ~ say, Bill, that amt the man
YOU was looking for, is it o
And we believe him.