davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-30
Manhood: How Lost, How
Restored.

SNTVoeihliidI cdhHess, 1HNol-
MN untarh Seminal Losses, I'M
potency Mental and physical Incapity,
Impediments to Marriage. etc; also.
Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, in
duced by self indulgence or sexual "
travagance,
nag Price, in O 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 cure 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. Bg% This Lecture should be i'll the
hands of every youth, and every man
in the land. Sent, under seal, III a plain
envelope, to any address, post paid on
| receipt of six cents or twopost stamps.
Also. DR.. CulverwelIs Marriage
Guide" price 25 cents.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. G. KLINE& co.
127 Bowery, N. Y. Post Box 1856.
Nov CYL If.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-30
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD
At ONCE.

wherever Poke Root grows, u has a Ns1
reputation for curing Rheumatism. and as q
Blood Purifier. With all this local reputation
and the praise of distinguished Physicians9D rs;
Ooe, Lee, King, Wilson n Hunt, Grifhts, COPELAND
and Others who have tested It's medical powers,
it has been neglected by the profession at large
ten Of it's merits, as q knowledge of the
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-30
Excelsior
STOVE AND in STORE

r. Reynolds, Prop'r.
Roofing. Spouing, Zinc Flooring,
Lining Of bath tubs and sink basins,
promptly attended to-. Ny SELECTION OF
Stoves s. Tinware cannot bS excelled
either in finish or price. A call is So
l:cited. The celebrated Stove Fashion IS
worth n visit.
EItonJan. j., 1871, yr1
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-30
Enthusiastically the best
sustained work of the
kind in the World"
Harper's M agazine.
Notices of the Press.

Notices OF the Press.
There are few intelligent American
families which Harper's Magazine
would not be an appreciated and high
ly welcome guest. There is no month
" magazine an intelligent reading
family can less afford to be with out.
Many magazines are accumulated
Harpes's is edited. There is not a mag
azine that is printed which shows
more Intelligent pains expended on
its articles and mechanical execution.
There is not a cheaper magazine pub
lished. There is not, confessedly, a
more popular magazine in the world.
New England Homestead,
A repository of biography and history, literature
esa p;,b;i rnd eT1' .He Th ! TSln ny sn are ot as valuable
As Il mere work Of reference as any cylopaedia we
record of ira vel every where since the hour Of its
estaa9 3lIsh benin t dgings tSs andes G@ and Ross Ssn BFoMS
in the East, Spoke on the Nile and Macgregor on
ins I secn thefr mest i al 5fSent discoTeries repro;
duced IN thes sedd Psg Tr taT MS Snd Of he 9eT ti y9qnY Yfier arI
| biogfaphy. Our artists see the best evidences Of
t their s SarS In af the \ Mng s1a21n 7. istandard.
Terms:
An Extra Copy of either the magazine. week,
Is. or bazaar will he supplied gratis for every CiuD
of five subscribers at 400 each. in: one remittance.
SnbscriPtions to Harper's Magazine. Weekly. and
!! He Is! Periodicals. to one address for one, year
Back : sam nGmes sei e Of n Ps pePPiiMfa as al q nny t move com
prising IS Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be
seP: p e paP yoiam aIeise Single "a! sx xpfames I BY mail q
Cloth cases; for binding: sScts by mall POST paid:
yss9f,s &ahfe6 must be PAID At the zaaasfiSeEis-noa
HARPER q RROTIIERS, Kew York.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-30

IicI'
prepare 1t for me-
dicinal use. DR..
Oliver Crook, a
p~hysicianH no de-
votes his entire
time tothe duties
of his profession
and W h o has
the largest prac-
lice of any ply
stefan in South
ern o hio - h
fully tested the
active medicinal
qualities of Poke
Root during the
last % years, and
unhesita t gly
pronounces it 10
have mort merit
for diseases de-
pending on a de.
PRAYED condition
of the blood
than any and al
other a rticleS
named in the Ma
terra Medica. I'm
der his instruc.
lions our Chem
list has combined
the active medic
NAL qualities OF
Poke Root with
the best Tonic
r a ration Of
Iron, and We Of
fer this prepara-
ton tothe public
telling them of
the ingredients,
under the nameof
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-30
BSCRIPTIO
Terms.

dRrperiS " eekly
An extra Copy of either the magazine,
weekly or Bazaar will be supplied gratis
for every Club of five subscribers at 81.
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A complete set comprising Fifteen Vol
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purchaser.
The postage on Harper's Weekly is 20
| cents a year, which must be paid at the
Subscribers post office. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS.. New York.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-30
The Legislature

The following is a list of the
Senators and Representatives 9
lec:ed to the next General As
sembly as obtained from the most
reliable sources:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-30

Terms:
A Repository of Fashion
Pleasure, & Instruction.
Harper's Bazaar,
Notices of the Press ;

---.NJ -
Notices of the Press;
1t is really the only illustrated chrouicler of fash
ion in the country. Its supplements alone NJ
fully maintaining its position a. a mirror. OF iash
ion. it also contains stories. Poems. brilliant es-
Saturday Evening Gazette.
There never was any paper published met SO ae
cost V, II a new bonnet: IL will save you ten times
the pr. e in the household economy 1t teaches
Provide nee journal.
The young lady who buys a single
number of HARPER's BAZAAR is made 4
Subscriber for life.-N. Y. Evening Post.
The BAzAR is excellent. Like all the periodi.
we'll edited, and the class Of leaders for whom II
is intended-the mothers and danShterS On n ssnse
and good taste, which we have no qoupt; nre 70,
day making very many homes happier tnan Shey
lessons in personal and household ana social man
aGcment from this good natured mentor, Ihe Ma
ton NJ \,
SUBSCRIP rIONS.- 1872.
Terms:
Harper's Bazaar, .S4,oo
An extra copy of either the Mafazine; Weekly
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Five Subscribers at 100 each. in one remittance
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Harperts Periodical Is, to one address for one yea
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The four volumes of HarperfS Bazaar, for the - =
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which must be paid at the subscribers post umce'
HHIAlRPER & BROS; New York,
Noyl6 m2 u
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-30
MAGAZINES.

A Complete Pictorial History of
the times.
The best, cheapest, and most sue
cessful paper in the Union!
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-11-30
Harper's ~eekly,
d ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.

Notices of the Press.
The model Newspaper OF the country. Com =
plete in all the departments of an american family
paper, Harperis Weekly has earned for 1t self a
right to It's title, A journal of Civilization = New
York Evening Post.
The best publication of its class in america: and
so far ahead ofall other weekly journals as not to
permit of any comparison between itand any other
number. Its columns contain the finest collections
of reading matter that are printed Its Illus
~trations are numerous and beautiful, being iurnlsh
ed by the cheif artists of the country.-boston
Traveller
Harper's Weekly is the best and most interesting
Illustrated newspaper. Nor dOeO its value depends
on its ILLUSTRATIONS alone. Its reading matter Is OF
8 high order Ofliterary merit-varIed. Instructive,
entertaining and unacceptable IN, Y. Sun
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-06-29
Always of Interest.

80 Always ofinterest is the status of pub
lie affairs in France. All the latest tele-
grams from Paris are to the effect that
the three political parties of the country
are each doing their best to win at the
approaching elections. The Republicans
are watchful, the Bourbons are full Of
hope, and the adherentst of the: Bona
parties are by no means in despair. In
the meantime Monsieur Theirs, the Pres
idelt, is doing well by tie Republic, and
has solemnly declared that he will be
faithful to it. n.~ ~.
But after all, will Republic be any
more faithful to. France and her people
than monarchy. and imperialism, have
been? Judging from the. past, the demo
cratic experiments i'm France are likely
to be even more false and selfish than
monarchy or Imperialism. uas ss,j,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-06-29

The immense destruction by fire in
Paris, during the closing struggle of the
Commune, was btought about in three
distinct ways. Petroleum was inyaria-
bly, used to commencethe confiagrations,
both of public and private buildings. In
the palaces and public offices which the
Communists commanded, they disposed,
at regular intervals, either bottles or pots
containing petroleum. When it was de-
sired to set the building on fire, the first
of these petroleum receptacios would be
overturned, the spreading liquid would
be ignited, and the building would soon
he in flames. Itwas thus that the Thil-
leries, the Palais Royal, the Hotel de
Vile, the Palace of the Legion Of Honor,
and other public edifices Of note were
set on fire. Another method was to dis
charge from, guns into the windows of
the houses tow which had been soaked
in petroleum. It was in this way that
houses in the vicinity of the barricades
were destroyed, when it became necessa-
ry to evacuate the barricades. Still apoth-
er and even more destructive method
was that which consisted of crowds of
men, women and children going about
the streets, supplied with matches and
bottles of petroleum, concealed about
their clothing,) with which they fred
the accessible interior of houses. Hun
dreds of these incendiaries were. detect,
ed by the, versaillists and the anti-Com-
mune populace while thus employed,
and were, as rule. shot instantly, with
out discrimination as to the sex. or age,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-06-29

! ~, The Savannah Atlvertiser says that
for some reason theipapers have neglect
ed to make public the recent settlement
.ofthe cotton claims of Messrs. IT. r. and
]. G. Mills by the Court of Claims at
Washington. The court awarded the
sum of $13l, 1000 to Messrs: Mills asa re-
turntGos the cotton belonging to them,
which was seized in common witha large
t'amount of the staple during Sherman's
occupancy Of Savannah. The sum above
mentioned. has been paid over to the
clFaimah. ,. d. bA !, NJ =
mar The Emperor of Brazil. has irau-,
gurated measures towards procuring the
emancipation of the slaves in his domin-
ions. A bill has been introduced into
the Chambers by the Government which
Provides fof. the immediate emancipation
Of adj slaves, belonging to, the Crown.
The existing law provides for a gradual
emancipation of the slaves c,s private
estates, but the Imperial project emanci.-.
pates BIT once, several thousand in the
Government, service in the diamond i,
mininss'and on the public works. There
is, hoyevef, d vigorous opp sition to the
meashre from the nobility :. the coun-
try a'z -, - ~
! oaaSThey hayo. a shoemaker out in
Columbus, Mich.,, Michael Arnold by
name, who amuses himself during his
leisure hours in stabbing his wife and
childSwith an awl. Some fearless and
Goa-ssrving Christians in that neighbor-
hood ought TO tdnnei Mike with a bean
pole u that be might be enabled to /
" Know how low it Is Himself ."
g.s> a sure cure for bugs Of all kinds
upon plants and vegetables, is to make
thin witewasliwz q pfht of slack limo
70 q pailful of water-and springle it
through watering can over the, vines.
It Win, witii5nf fail, kfll potato bugs, cut
ToiIRs, Fl apythhinng of t.H that kind: fa
@e .Thesenth Cagelina Railroad Com.
,an1 is issuing excursion TICK tickets. from
Charleston. TO Walhalla and d return qH for
l4,66;i!I :. Ia! S.uiai.4s. "a. ,.e- -illus
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-06-29

L. l..I. f
When Thomas Jefferson delivered his
first inaugural address, he laid dowr
what he conceived to be the principles O
government. These principles the demo.
cfacy thena adopted and still cling to them
They arc as follows: -. ~.
"Equal and exact justice to all men,
of whatever State or persuasion, religious
or political.
The support of the State governments
in all their rights as. the surest brlwarks
against anti-republican tendencies. -.
The preservation OF the general govern
ment hts whole constitutional vigpr, as
the sheet anchor Of our peace at home
and safety abroad. i-22o9f5
h; A jealous care of the right of election
by the people. ..,-i,...
Absolute acquiescence in the decisions
of the majority, the vital principle OF
republics, from which there is 10 appeal
but to force, the vital principle and I'M
mediate parent of despotism.
TheJSupremacy of the civil over the
military authority. tG
Economy in public expenses, that labor
may be lightly burthened.
encouragement OI agriculture, ;tlQ Oh
commerce as its handmade.
Z The honest payment of our debts, the
sacred preservation of the public faith. !
The diffusion of information, and ar
Of all abuses at the bar Of
public reason. - -
Freedom of religion; freedom of speech,
freedom Of the press, and freedom Of
person, Under the protection of the ha-
.beas corpus, and trials by jury impair
TALLY selected.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-06-29
New York, June 18th, 1871.

A WHOLE FAMILY KILLED BY RuNA.
WAY HoRsEs-A Missouri paper gives al
account of sad accident which occurred
near Johnstown, in that State, on Sunday
morning last, by which four persons were
killed. father, mother, son and an infant
child, From the meaere report we CLEAN
the following: Mr.. Bottles and family
were returning from church in two-horse
wagon In crossing Deepwater the horses
became frightened and ran away, dragging
the son, who was driving, distance Of
nearly quarter Of a'mile. In going this
distance from the creek it appears that the
mother jumped out, after throwing out
her infant child. In the afternoon trav-
eler from Germantown discovered the life
less body of the son near the road. Soon
after he found The woman with her neck
broken ard the child lying near her alive,
but almost dead from. the, effect of the
heat Further on he found the wagon
upon the dead body Of the father. The
child has since died. a.s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-06-29
COMMERCIAL,
AUGUSTA .June. .

AUGUSTA, June.27.
GOLD-Buying at Ill and selling at ll2.
COTTON-Whilet the Offering stock has
been very light the demand has been
limited, and only at prices below the
views of sellers, hence the market has
been dull thc entire day, the few sales
effected being on the basis of ISL for full
styled Liverpool middling, and 10 for
New York middling. Sales, 10 bales.
Receipts, SO bales.
BACON-Stock large and market un-
changed; G. Sides, y; c. R. Sides, 10;
Shoulders, 500; Hams, l3@2O; Dry
Salt Shoulders, q Dry Salt C.. r. Sides,
IL; D. S. Clear Sides, 10.
COMPUTING white is selling at sl@
LIBBY the car load from depot; retail,
sl25.
WHEasTawequote !; - choice white, 81 95;
:FLOUR-City Mills, 81 5O@1O; at re-
tail, 81 p barrel higher. Country, 81 80
90, according to quality. 81
CORN MEAI-s1, ,25at wholesale; 81 30
at retail. Ill :.;,j
OATS-SOM90. .,,.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-06-29
Great in the Talk!

Greatis the talk nowadays about the
Chinese, or, as the profahe and slangy
poets of the day would, have it, the
"Heathen Chinee.'' In San Francisco,
the doings OF the Chinese and of the free
love woman, Mrs. Fair, divide the atten;
don of the public mind. And by the by,
this woman is really to be hung on the
2Sth July. Fearful, isn't it9 But then
she is only free-lcve woman after all.
A beautiful and erring woman, who has
perhaps "loved not wisely but too well, :"
and all that, may often be an object Of
interest and commiseration, but when it
comes to these vulgar free-loye. ladies,
like Mrs. Fair, and Mrs. Woodhull, and
Miss Claiin, why let them be chung, or
got rid of in any other possible or impos.
sible way =.
But we forget the Chinese. And after
all, we have nothing particular to say
about them. A fortnightago, 500 ofthem
were burned to death at sea, on the emil
grant ship Don Juan. That is "a some.
what interesting fact, though'a little too
fiery. And then when white boys in
California kill the Chinese, with great
they are only found guilty of
murder in the second degree, and are not
likely to receive any severe punishment,
as Chinese testimony is not admitted.
Chinese can't stand alongside of the Mig
ger yet! gof i
But worst of all, the rich and fashiona-
,le young ladies of New Yord are begin
ling to fall in love with the Chinese
men servants employed by their fathers.
)ne Of these fathers entered his library I
thesosaer day and foand his
,eantiful daughter fHt thea arms Of nasty;
'ellow, slanky, skinney, shaks-eyed
reature with q = pig1tail.n Bah, we drop
be curtainl ,a = :. = a4.1
Pray, Messrs. BUTlEn, CHI ADwIoK Il
+Aaax, q q beware Ey also Of q the g Heathea
u1h0c. -f..E -...si g.4,.t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-06-29

The MARsHALsH1P-Fhe Washington
Patriot, of Monday, gives the following
version Of affairs of the Marshalship, at
this point: 80 : =
Only week ago, Wallace, member Of
Congress from South Carolina, who had
testified /" satisfactorily before the "Out-
rage Committee had his son appointed
., S. Marshaffor Charleston He reioic
ed, like Berger and Settle, when thev
served as; swift witnesses against North
Carolina, over the value of afhdavits, and
was doubtless comforting himself EIith, a
share Of the prospective spoils. But the
ousted Marshal, Mr.. Louis E. Johnson
SON of Hon. Reverdy johnson, did not
take the dismissal quietly He presented
himself at Long Branch, imbibed its bra
cling atmosphere, and exposed the -vronr
of his removal with sufficient energy to be
restored. je1f;
So he is in again, and Wallace is out.
But whether Wallace. will stayi,ou is
quite another affair. We expect to see a
delegation whisking through here by the
next train to the seaside Executive man
sion, briRful Of indignant Loyalty" and
demanding justice-the last thing thew
should seek; So there is no telling who is
or will be Marshal at Charleston until
these rival roses shall have composed their
grlels, the prospect for which is far. from |
encouraging at this time Wallace and |
two of his colored colleagues demanded
the head of Johnson, and they got it.
Now colered Congressman are in favor at !
the Palace, and if they insist upon q sec-i;
2nd decapitation. and threaten things ter |,
1ble, We are inclined to think His Ex-
cheney ! VII order another removal.
and after that history may repeat Itself /
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-06-29
! OBITUARY.
DIED, in Hamburg, s. c., on the Both
March last, of PARALYSIS. THOMAS KER-

iD1Ep, in Hamburg, s. c. on the Both
March last, Of Paralysis, THOMAS KER;
NAGHAN, IN the I'D year of his age.
Mr.. KEREAGHAN was born in Ireland,
emigrated to Charleston when about
twenty years old, where he remained
one year, then came to Hamburg and
engaged in mercantile business, in which
he continued for half a century. BY his
candid expression of opinion, unbending
integrity, and upright dealings, he estab-
lished "a high, character upon which he
built up alucratiye business, and secured
many customers, and friends, who stood
by him through many vicissitudes of
fortune, many of whom still live to bear
witness to the truth of these statements.
Mr.. KERNAGh!AN leaves wife and ten
children to bemoan their loss. May this
bereavement be sanctified to their eternal
good, and may they have Grace to enable
them to submit with meekness and hui
mility to this dispensation Of an Xll-wise
GOD. EI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-06-29

another. As to the best policy of the Re
publicans in the future, &C., we have nc
concern to tell them what's best and wisest
for them. We had better ask them to give
us honesty and economy in public affairs
instead Of making Constitutional change;
of unknown consequences let Jus 5leayf
to themselves, as regards their party pol
icy and their party wisdom. ES
The speeches made! insFhs convention
for and against the ney system, may throw
some additionaE light lupopt the subject. /
so, it viii be noted inIthe next letter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-06-29
Dissolution. H..
: : = = -
AUGUSTA. June 22d, 1871.

ACOCSIfi, julie AAu, 1of1'
YT1 3 ! ~ !, -
Il HE INSURANCE FIRM of JET.
FERsoN & RANSOM, as Agents Of the
Piedmont g. Arlington Life Insurance
Company was dissolved on tile 18th May
last, by the withdrawal of E. E. JEF-
FERSoN. -, h@'
M. A. RANSOM succeeds to, and con-
trolls alfof the former business of said
Firm, and will continue the business
with Office at 227 Broad Street. Augusta,
Georgia. 10 L if3o 80
The General Agency for South Caroli-
ma Of LEAPHART, JEFFERSON q
RANSOM was also dissolved at same
date by the withdrawal of L. E., JET
FERSON..
The business of the Agency will be
continued as usual at the Company's Of
flee in Columbia by LEAPHART ;&'
RANSOM.
E.. E. JEFFERSON,
~ NJ. A. RANSOM.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-06-29
THE ADVERTISER
Edgefeld, S, &C., June 20, 1871.
The Great Georgia Statesman.
F.,i,,,s-s 49, - .,S.,.

theaditerial profession, having purehas-
edsan interest 5in the ATLANTA Sun: He
hasalready assumed ne direction and
gsnsrN eentroIsof the political depart-
ment ofsthat PAPER. THE Georgia, in
deed the whole Southern press, welcome
the honored and veteran Statesman into
editorial ranks. 1t is somewhat rare
that an experienced politician, with set
tied and fnfiexible views like Nj. STE.
PHENs, makes very successful journal
list. His active mind, however, is, no
doubt, equal to the task, no matter how
feeble his physical frame may be-. ~.