davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-30
SUM

The United States Senats dis
placed Hon, Charles Sumner from
the Chairtn anship of the Senate
COMMITTEES on Foreign Relations
This sction on the part of the
Senat. was brought about by the
Fortunately OF Gen. Grant and
his irieuds, who desire the an
nexation Uf San Domiago, which
Senator sumner has opposed, and
is still opposing. Mr.. Sumner
has occupied this position for the
last ten years, and We suppose
with entire satisfaction to the,
Radicals, from the fact of his e.
deity and devotion to their inter
ests. Even his martydom ut the
hands of Bully Brooks fails to
save him now, because # his an
t~agonistic opinion on this San
Domingo question. len years
faithful service to his masters
fails him now, because he has the
independence to express views
not in accordance with those so
much pressed by that great head
atthe White House, who now
occupies the Presidential chair
But Mr.. Sumner must console
himself with the thought that 9
ven greater men than he have
been prosecuted before. His fit
ness as Chairman for this most
important commit tee is conceded
aud his long familiarity with its
duties should at this time entitle
his opinions aud experience to re-
spectful consideration. To US per-
sonaIly it isl husband and bear"
fight, and we little care as to who
is the vie'or, as ills no funeral of
Ours. Senator Wilson, Radical,
of Mass, in debate on this sub
ject, said:
IT the annexation of San Do
mingo had not come up there
never would have been an effort
to change the composition of the
Foreign Committee. It was a
small matter at the best, and he
regretted that it had ever been
brought in to destroy the har-
mony of the Republican party.
He feared it would, he what Lee
compton was to the Democracy,
Street Commissioner. Joseph
Nation.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-30

There is in every community
a class OF local bummers whose
speciality is to gether round store
etoves in the evening, and talk
and gossip.-Their tongues II
to scandal. as naturally as all old
maids. Hour after hour, and
night after night they shove their
lazy carcasses from goods-boxes
to counters and back sgain, I'M
til, like a setting hen whose feath
ers have disappeared from long
continued incubation, these bum,
niers find an important part of
their pantaloons missing.-Then
for a night Or two there will be
a vacaDt place ON a dry goods
box:-Then a curious eye might
discover u lazy, di=consolatt look
ing chap tucked up in bed, while
his wife was putting a new seat
in his trowsers. Then comes the
temperance! Again the worth
lesn lounger begins his half hour
ly pilgrimages from box to coun>
ter, and from counter To nail kee.
And Wat IN extensive range of
thought, and what enobling ideas
occ.,l.y his time! Every tale OF
petty scandal, every little fault OF
a neighb"r, every misfortune in
the community is blistered by
these heg ssiys. Has a lady. in
crossing u muddy street, lifted
her skirts half an inch above her
gait"r., SOME of these human cat
erpillers have taken notice of the
fac', and learnedly discant on
the size of her ankle aud the mum
Der of her shoes Smut'y stories
viii. jokes, horse races and dog
fights are sandwitched In be-
tween the thick slices of town
scandal. Talk about an old maids
tongue! One of these masculine
dry good Lox and grocery store,
gab5lers can utter more gossip
in one hour than a dozen epins-
ters CAR in a week.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-30
police Court Report.

The State Of Ohio vs William
Trussel. Charged with burglary
and larceny, to-wlt: Breaking in>
tn the store of 6. III. Edison &
Bro, on the night of the 9th of
December last. Trial before
Mayor Foos on Monday, found
guilty, in default was recOgniz-
ed to the present term of the
Court of Common Pleas in the
sum Of $4,000.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-30

Des Noines, Iowa, March ~
The city election yesterday, was
the oldest that has ever occur
ed here. The split tickets were
numerous, and the result is that
out of a total vote of $500. M.
Tuttle CDemocrat1 was elected
Mayor by the help of Republican
votes; also that he was the best
man for the position.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-30
Not Fond OF Competition.

1t seems our friend Billy
Bruce, cult off or prohibited j.
Acton, from using water from
the Seven Mile creek, as John
has a small Grist mill with steam
Can run all the time, whereas
Bruce is by water power, and
has hfs stops, So he thought John
might have a stop to, but John
says he amt to be beat, he is now
sinking a well, and soon will keep
on grinding corn. The mill has
for % years used this creek wa
ter aud now stopped. to much
old foggyism displayed.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-30
France.
france.
ALI QUIET IN PARIS,
GENERAL CHANZY RELEASED
THE ELECTIONS PROGRESS
SING PEACEFULLY.
ORDER RESTORED AT LYONS

ORDER RESTORED AT LYONS
Paris, March 26.-A violent scene &C.
CURED at the meeticg of the COM lite
Centrale. Members Of the committee
differed from General LulIier, commxn-
der OF the National Guard. General
Lullior became violent and threw a chair
Mt the head Of his Colleague, for which
conduct he was dragged out Of the meet
ing and Immediately derosed from the
commandership. Signs of ~disafection
have been shown among the adherents
of tine Comite Centrale. Five hundred
of the National Guards have been dis
armed.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-30
NEW oooDsINE GOODS

A Tremendous rush for goods at F.
Deems Ladys don't forget to call. and
examine. Farmers take q peep at his
clothes, cassimers & Jeans. Town peo-
pie lust try o those new boots, shoes
hats, caps &c., in fact you and every bo-
dy can be suited. Prices exceedingly
moderate you nave no idea how far q lit.
tie cash will 60. Frank is glad too, to
see his old patrons extends a welcome
to all new ones. so don't Forget Frank
Deems one price, Dry Goods, Hosiery,
Trimmings and silk house, Maine Street,
opposite post Office Eaton, Ohio.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-30
L. GABEL. J.. GABKL.
EATON PLANNING MILLS
Door: Blind & Sash Factory.
L. GABEL.

Pine Shingles, Palings,
Lathes, Mouldings, Window l.
Door Frames. Building Mater
ials of all kinds in our line.
Good Lumber Wanted.
For which the highest Market
price will be paid. 90 Fac
tory Near Depot, EATON, OHIO.
Eaton, Jan 10 yr1.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-30

Why are not the hogs kept mp, this
nuisance is becoming unbearable, and
FOR the dificAtion of those owning stock
running at large we this weok publish
The Law bearing on the same.
AN ACT
To restrain from running at large GER
tain animals therein named.
SECTION /. Be it enacted by The Cen
erGL assembly Of the State Of Ohio,
That il shall be unlawful Tor any person
or persons, being fhe owner, or having
the charge of any horses, mules, cattle,
sheep, goats, SWINE or geese, to suffer
the same to run at large in any public
road or highway, or in any street, lane
or alley, or upon any nninclosed land in
the State of Ohio, or cause such ami
mails to be herded, kent. or detained for
the purpose C grazing the same on
premises other than those owned and
occupied by the owner or keeper
of such i m o 8, keep . g
hereinafter provided and any perSon
violating the provisions of this act, shall
forfeit and pay for every such violstiou,
as penalty therefor, rot less than one
dollar, nor moIe than FIVE dollars ; con
tinued violation, sfter notice of prosecu'
ton, shall be held to be an additional
offense for each and every day CT such
continuance.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-30

New Subscribers TO the Demo.
since January, '71-45; 10 of these
from Twin Township, 4 from JEFF
ferson AS we said last week the
Democrat is steadily increasing
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-30
~An EXHIBITION OF

- An exhibition of Bah
cocks Fire Extinguisher will
take place at Eaton, O., on Sat
urday, at 8 o'clock P. M, by n.
Horniday, the Agent. Come all
and see it.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-30
MARRIAGES.

PErRY-BISIIOP-March %, bv
Rev. A. Mrharry, at the residence of the
brides father, Mr.. William w Petry to
Miss Hannah Jane Bishop, all of Pre-
Bile county, o.
23r>
by Rsv. B. j.. George. Mr.. Augustus
Szibert 4 Mss. Poly Reinbold all Of
Eatou
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-30
FREE SEEDS

EXAMPLE PACKAGES of Norway
- OATS. Chester County Mammoth,
Corn, and AlsiKe Clover sent free to all
Formers Wishing to test them ; also copy
closing stamps to pay postage. Address
y. p. BOYER 4 CT, Parkersburg, Pa
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-30
Roll Of Honor.

The following persons have
paid their subscription to the
DEMOCRAT, for which they have
our thanks.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-30

Coz Pomeroy's Democrat
Published in New York, is one of
the most prominent and interes-
ting Democratic Paper published
in the country. Not only on poll
tics, but every other matter use
full to the People, especially the
Masonic Fraternity every Mason.
should take it whether he be Dem
ocrat or Republican. Address
NJ. NJ. Pomeroy, p. o. Box 5,217
New York. Jan % BINS
NJ. NJ.
HDl1oR AND PROPRIETOR OF
PoMERoT'S DEMOCRAT.
The Des; Weekly Paper in.
the Woril. 1T 50 5a.a year.
Club rates, SEQ. [Send
for sample Copies.l
r. o. BOX 52I7, New York City.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-30
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
Wnotn. Eaton & RiChmond R.R.
RAILWAY LINE.
T.'s-s,sL !: s. ..4:.! n ~. :se :. :. :aA sal Essa' ''''h's
pownv.rd rraIns:
Ipward T,s,a..
Mail TRAIN LEAVES
PAN-HANDLE U

L. WILLIAMS, ASS. 2; Us. S"'''
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-30
Accept our Thanks.

We were the reciPiAut of two hugh
slices of beautiful tasting Ponud Cake
from our friend, BIB Seibert, who has
entered the bonds of Aatrinony, may
they have long life. prosperity aud hap
pines How pleasant are the days Of
the youRgl
All. who the secret source can tell
Oflove that loug endures?
The Charm 10 unde6nabIa,
That draws my soul to yours:
I only know that still my love
Is centred all in you,
STRAW.-SEIBERT.-M March the %"
by Rev B. J. George. Mr. Joseph Straw.
TO Miss Maria Seibert all of Preble Co.,
Ohio.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-30

WE shall advocate the abolition of
w the National Banking System, as
an unnecessarily burden upon the tax
payers OF the country.
We shall insist upon the payment of
the 6ve-twenty bonds in Greenbacks, &C
cording to the cont act between thr bond
holder aud the people.
We shall oppose the unjust and OPP
pressive Tariffs, By which the Agricul-
tural West is made to pay enormous tri-
butte to the manufacturing East ; and
shall demand such notifications of the
Internal Revenue Laws az will eneour
age industry and relieve labor.
THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER
will not only be true to the principles Of
the Democratic party, in it's editorial
columns, but, ms q first class Family
Journal, it will be excelled BY none pub
Iished in the United States.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-30
MARIA.

why do I love your Ask the sea
Why it sdores the moon;
And ask the queenly rose why she
Dotes on the month of June.
And ask the sun flower why she turns
Her bosom to the sun,
And all the dark night fondly yearns
For her beloved one.
If sunAower, rose and sea reply,
Why not 1. and not be shy.
Another deliclous slice of CAKE, no,
did l say slice, It's q mistake. 1t wss Q
chunck, enough to eat and put under Cur
pillow for q week.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-30
coUNTYoFFICIALS

BOARD OF EDUCATION.
@ w THIN pson, President
CT Brook,
ROb't Miller,
J ) Lake, directors
J W King
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-30
1T. DEEM,
Notary Pubtlo. G sssI Estate Asx.
IEatOn. Ohio

buys AM sells Real Estate OF all
kinds. Rents Houses and Farm prop
erty. &c, &c.
Omce--Main Street, opposite
Post Ohco.
December 22. 10 moss
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-30

lyFIRMARY DIRECTORS.
Levi Ri.inyer, Samuel S Pix,
john l. Quinn.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-30
UNDERTAKING.

in the best style, and on the shortest no.
tice.
Ready-made Cof1ns at all times.
Bodies Preserved for Any Length Of
Time.
Mr We are Agents for q superior
STYLE of BURIAL CASES, assorted
sizes, which we warrant air tight.
Our assortment of WALL PAPAR,
HANGINGS and BORDERS are of the
choicest pri ntE, both plain. ornamental
and decorative. Together with expert.
cnced hands. tends TO make il the store
10 send your orders: which with the
rompt attention paid to all orders in
trusted to us will be a guarantee for III
= o deal with.
Churchill g. Albert.
Eaton, Jan II, l87l-yrl
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-30

Street Commissioner. Joseph
Nation.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-30
TOWN OFFICIALS.

Fl. r. Vanausdal,
". T. Stephens.
G. H. Edison,
W. A. SWihart, fCouncilmen.
c. u. Thum,
Thus Fulton,
Churches in Eaton.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-30

On the best and most improved styles
and finish. hope to be enabled to
merit the patronage of all interested in
HOME INDUSTRY. .
Jau IL '71-yr1
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-30

Five hundred new Subscribers
wanted.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-30
Httshuru, Cincinnati & St. Louis

IAIbNOAD
On and uftsr Jan. 1, 1877, Trains will run as follows
GOING EAST.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-04
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Regular February ScssiOn 1871

The following members of the Board of Snnsr.
visors OF La Sale county, met at the Cour,
House, on Monday, Jan. Both, 1871, and were
called to order by the clerk, viz:
j. ". Armstrong, Deer Park; S. 8. Bury..s
Nermillion; John Borngasser, La Sale Samuel
): Chapman, Freedom; NJ Conway, Wallace !:
M II. Order, Otter Creek; L. B. Crooker, Men.
aota Henry Curryea, Dayton; John Fur uson
rfoy Grove; M Flaherty, Serena; D. d. Guiles
mendoza Henry Gum, Eden; A. J. Hanna
Grand haplds, B. M. Hctherington. La Sale ;
Geo. W, Hoge, Usage l.. LAUDER, Perm: Wm
Lauf, Richland; Daniel Mason, Mission. N
MCINTYRE, Allen; j. T. Nichol, Rutland James
H. Iickens. South Ottawa; Nelson Richard son,
aal hSer; II. h. Spicer, Manlius John Stout,
ottawa 5. c. Wiley, Meriden; r. Williams
Farm Ridge; Cornelius Harris, Waltham The
!o.loWlng new members, appointed in place of
VIM. Eeddick, G. w. Armstrong, James Clark
Ben Eagecomb, II. NJ. Gallagher and WILLIAM
Halcott, resigned J. i. Rice, Ottawa; Josenb
l.: Armstrong, Brookiied; T. A. Phelps Ophir
Chas' Hoffman, Eagle; II. w. Underhill, Perm
Ihe Clerk stated, that owing to the resipnn.
'i0A OF w. w, Armstrong, the chairman, tho
selection OF chairman would be necessary
On motion of Mr. Chapman, J. w, Armstron,
was chosen temporary chairman.
The Board then proceeded to elect a perma.
nent chairman.
Messrs Mason and Spicer were appointed
tellers
Mr.. Gum nominated Nathaniel Mcintyre.
Mr.. Mason named J. W. Armstrong.
The vote stood as fellows:
J. W. Armstrong, Is.
n. Mclntrye, 10.
G. Hoffman, I.
J. W. Armstrong, being duly elected, took hi.
seat, saying:
"Gentlemen Of the Board allow me to return
you my most sincere thanks for this unex psctsd
honor which you have conferred upon me- and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-04
Board of Education.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD or EDUCATION, !
Ottawa, Jan. 90, 1871. (

OFFICE OF THE BOARD or EDUCATION
Ottawa, Jan. 90, 1871
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Reconsideration Stout, and Directors Mar.
kle. Gibson, Beckwith, Crane and Fulton
Minutes read and approved.
Director Markle, Of finance committee, reported
the payment Of Interest, on bonds TO- r. 10, a. IS,
10. y, 10, ~ 20, FL % and 2S issued Jan. 1869,
and bonds ], 2, ), 4 and i, issued July lst 1869 ;
amount Of interest, $4,000 also the receipt Of
81, 90 from the ed ward ~ tuition.
On motion of Director BecXw,h, the report was
received and approved
Director Gibson Of committee ON teachers re-
ported that Miss Reed was absent on account Of
the sickness of her father, and that they had d,
rected Miss Jennings to take charge of Miss Reeds
room, and had engaged Miss Emma Black to take
charge OF Miss Jennings room during;Miss Reeds
absence.
On motion, the action Of committee was approved.
Director Beckwth, OF special committee re.
ported that, after due examination they thou yht
1t not desirable TO make the change asked 70 r in
the petition presented at the last meeting from
the 9Th ward school
On motion OF Director Gibson, the report was
received aud approved.
communication from L. w. Griggs was read,
requesting the Board TO stake Int o consideration
tne Pioprlety aud equity OF making a more equal
u'str'ouIloh OF the insurance Of the school build.
ihss among the several agents of the city"
on motion OF Director Beckwth the petition
was received
and ordered paid.
on Motion of Director Bcckwith the Clerk was
oruerec to pay all moneys due on coal contract up
W nuale, on II. A. !lowland1gvng security.
-" tn0t'on OF Director Murklc, $500 was ordered
pa,a on bond No l6, held by J. Woodlock.
On motion ofDirector Gibson, Miss Nellie Cava.
aI""Sn "as appointed 4th asst, 81 ward school, TO
draw pay from Jan. 9th, 1871.
"" motion OF Director Beckwth Director Glib
son was given power to fiji the vacancy in the Isl,
asst. room, ID ward school
v" motion OF Director Markc, the insurance of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-04

g. 500 coming due Jan. sth, 1877, was referred to
building committee, with power to act.
On motion OF Director Fulton, Miss Fanny Cav
arly was reinstated in the Sd ward school,
On motion Of Director Beckwith. adjourned to
Feb. 10, ISL, subject the call Of the President.
A. L. 0IBBs, Clark.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-04

while to err is human and as do not claim to
be perfect, or expect to be more than human,
shall do all that lies within the range of my
humble abilities to serve you, and hope that
all faults and errors found in me a. your pre-.
siding officer you will kindly attribute sserrors Of
the head, and not Of the heart. Gentlemen,
again thank you for this mark OF your conf.
dence and esteem"
On motion, the Board adjourned till 9 o'clock
tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-11
Letter from Lanai--Supposed
Murder.

Mr.. EDITOR This quiet island has been lately
the scene of a little excitement, and is trying to
have its share in the carnival of disaster and crime
now pervading the world.
In March, 1870, a native, 1. W. Palau, residing on
Paomai, west end of the island, was suddenly miss
ing. Some said he had persisted whilst fishing and
was not much sought for. After a while there were
rumors of foul play, and suspicion attached to q GER
tain family, the near n~eighbors of the lost one. On
the Sd October last, the remains Of /. w. Palau were
found in a small cave, or hole, in a rocky ravine,
near his late abode, and were Immediately recognized
by the clothing and other objects known to have be-
longed to Palau. 1t was plain to be seen that he
had been done to death maliciously. Several bones
were broken after the fashion of ancient Hawaiian
bone-breakers, and heavy stones ley upon the bones
in the cave.
An inquest was held upon the spot where the bones
were found, Justice Solomona Kehoohalahala acting
as coroner, and after a careful investigation and ex-
animation Of witnesses during three days, the jury
unanimously agreed upon O verdict that ]. w. Palau
had come to his death by blows from some heavy in
strument in the hands of some person unknown to
the jury. But the suspicion Of every native on the
island fastens on certain parties,"a father and son.
The wife of Palau and another witness confessed
that they, with these suspected parties. were par
Elephants in a large theft of sheep from a foreigner,
Mr.. Gibson. They stole several hundreds, burying
numbers which were branded, and which they could
not dispose of. Palau was acquainted with the theft
and threatened exposure. He was a stranger ON the
island ,-reputed to be a steady church-goer and
honest man, and was aggrieved at the villainies Of
many of the islanders.
This is the fourth death on this island in seven
years, accompanied with suspicious of foul play. A
jury, q few years ago, decided that q woman, Ma
haoe, had been stabbed to death. Some reward
ought to be offered by the Government in order to
induce the natives to testify. There are many, no
doubt, who know the guilty parties.
Lanai, November I'd, 1871.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-11-11
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