davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28
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Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28
MAGAZINES
Notices of the Press.

The model Newspaper of the country. Com =
plete in all the departments of an american family
paper. Harper's Weekly has earned lot III sell a
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The best publication of its class in america: and
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Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-28
DEBILITY

Ta,r. IL no nsedicfn, e1-4aI 70 JEoeHdnds 0e11no4
g%s'; is Sp 4's a ans 80 End r.gGr TO he Shot:
.,s.Sx streuJshsu H he appefite, Gauss
m ,nioznrni II Ire ~ food, enable DE SO
aacA 70 diosd il, p1srIty Mc blood, gire a good, sos'ld,
healthy eonipl, zion, eradicate NE ycuoao hnge from US
eve, impair a bloom 10 The cheeks, aud change The Pdient
from a Slo73GFegEtSd. enGcidhd. Tr'dE. ohd HeTeSSS
tnrufid 10 a TrHJdced, 5O7a, and rigorous peTSo7.
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong fy uEiug the hlftcrs y
Tonic. In IacI, they arc FaInily NleoI.
cine4. (Kssey can BE ndIs7intHfered WIN
perfect AaErIy 40 n child three tnonsho
old. The most delicate female or man
eli H3racty.
TLess ReHsad,ss are he eea
BLOOD Purifiers
eoer kno,rn, and .gilI cure al diseases rcss<fH0 Jrou
Jirlr in order: ks,p Is you dgSstire organs
" a so~'d, naaTny - I'D No dissass ,oaI
erer nSs1ii you Tie beg ul>n in the country recoHHHae"d
them. U years Of honest reputation 90 for G"yHSS
vO~ must try G,ese preparations
FROM HON. GEo W. WOODWARD.
Chief Justice of thr Supreme Court Of PrnnsyivaniA-
PHILADELPHIA March 10, 1857.
find Z" I{oofdnd's German BinGTs iS MOI an 'sLoo
ealing Lsre,d0s, but IL a oOni ionic, its:JWI an oiS'Tu1S
Of The digrxirrr organs, ami Of great GeItEh an edS| "
S<Jfkiu and uuHt Of aeJ roIts IciiG1, IN TIC sJAep%-
GEO. W, WOODWARD
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-20

0as OF The .blsckened clonds Of po~ der
0ased the moon upon the sight,
Where had lied the hastle's thandeF
Ere the coming Of the night.
An old sergeant OF the Hftieth
To hss general made report:
Present four, and l. all woaBded-
Praised BE- God, We held the fort."
Weak and trembling we're his accenfs,
For hi biss d vas almost spens.
Bot the general asked hiu grufny
What this foolish trifing meant
where hls company va. qaartered
Hul ming 70 his eomrsdes four
He made answsr F" P4rdan. general,
Shot eaa shell have leit more.
fhess the mitrailseu.e he's spared as-
Pivs poor wounded thess alone;
Sharp aud aeroe he shock Of bstlie,
But the enemy are gonei'
Then r~turn 90 Vour bstsllIon.
COmraae brave" the general said
Pardon, general-here you see them
On the crlmsCn sod are laid.S
" All the rest ~ the general murmared.
6Bswing at his moustachs gray.
" Sorely my poor toys are bestsn,
Cursed be their luck to dsyf
etill we took those marhero1s cannon;
II yoar regiment repair"
viz. sow voice replied the sergeant,
"Pardcn. general. they are here"
se'E'ng With his bands the tergeaurs
Tears dissolved the generals pride
God avert more such misfOrtunss!"
In a quivering voice Ne cried;
3" friends, ths Eagle which We followed,
And the a,g-Me they lost, too -
NeverI' and the blocay tAfteEs
From Is breast the soldier drevl
L, GAliIoi.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-20

| two or thrssH woraeof exulsnxs;an A the
Iper,sr. Vim avhom - - e,.l,,..s.a1 10 n
sooa tevn.L "a ll-sIlv' - 1000 IL ~.
ewn asrm;eerv .-,,sI...sa 4 -. w.
To return "a mi.s - n s.Fha ab;r. y
| Il vss nes Ior nssflv svs:ys bsaIE fIljr tbe
occurrences Of ths tss<lesl sfIhr Sf Leith
Wynd, that David Wsmyss Ess restored
! Do 4 consciousus~ of Ax;s1enca. Whau n
was, ooussive, n you ON reader. bis sup--
priss and sususmsut % fina himself N 4
snpsrb bed, hung round With rich crimson
velvet curtains, and whose ccverlete we're of
satin ffingsd with gold The room, which
was also gotgsOasly furnished, wss 70 dsrkr
snsd when David awoke from ths refresh
Ing sleep which had restored bin 10 the
possession OF his senses, that u wnB some
time bslbre be discovered an the splsndors
With which be vas surrounded. aA
When these, however, had at Length be-
gun to take bis eye, he started up on his
slbos, and, with q mingled look Of perplex-
ity Consideration aud bewiIdermsnE. com
menced survey Of the magnificent cham
Der Of which be thus 50 strangely and in
explicably found himself an occupant
How or when be had been brought theres
ne could not conceive neither, for good
wh'le, bad be any recollection whatever Of
the Pummelling With which be had been
favored 10 Leith Wynd. The operation,
however, OF certain physical effects Of that
incident-namely, Q painful aching Of The
bones, and an almost total inability to move
either leg or arm, gradually untolded 10
him, although only in dim and confused
manner, the Occurrences Of the preceding
night. 9
In the meantime, David went on with his
survey Of the apartment, during which be
perceived two objects that convinced him
that be was in the house Of a Roman Cath,
alic-of one Of those Who ss;lI cIun0 a
the ancient religion Of the kingdom and
who held in detsststion and adherence tbe
doctrines of the new faith.
These objects were large PAINTING. over
the fireplace of the Savior Q On the Cross. and
q small silver crucifx which stood on 4 t.
bic close by the side of the bed there was
also lying on the floor, opposite the crucifx.
and near to il. a crimson velvet anshiop
with gold tassels on which-vsre such iudep.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-20
THE land QURsfToE.
BY X. t. PETERs-rv.

- cohcLuDRD.
But there 10 another method bv which
we may approximately sstinass s6e in
crease Of value which has taken place.
The population Of Eagland and Wales N
1901 was s 1892 .536 and in 1861 il wan
20, ,06e, ,224, excldding IN both case. az
army. navy and nssrchant mariee.. or
the Increase, which sxsseds ll;OO0.OOO.
by Tar the greater par. occursd i'm the cities
and towns, many Of which may almost BE-
said to have had them both since thsi Grit
Of the two dates mentioned. Il IN tbiu
wonderful growth Of the urbaz population
IN connsction with which the srsss increase
in the value Of land has been most strik-
ingly exhibited. Tn
In 1897 there we're in England and
Wales 7el towns and cities having nm ar-
sregsss pspulsaion Of 10, ESQ ,gse, or come
ewo mllllens more than tho sntirs popula-
ton Of eountxy and towna toeether in isol.
l have not been able % ASCERTAIN tbe sraet
population ofthose towns at the beRinuinQ
'ef ths century bus 10 ID entirely ssIs 70 saT
thst its in0rsaas bsiwsen leOI ANA le6
vas considerably more than seven millions
The seventy-two largest towns alone = =
Hose having over 10000 inhabitants IN
le6i-iucreassd from 9,22I, 75s 10 7.7e7.
o22, N addition Of [, 5,445 see, during shs
same psriod. For convsnisass i'm rsokcu-
ing. suppose We can this addition 40 the
population Of large towns 5000. 900, and
tbsn endsavor 70 esfimats ROUGHLY the
smcont of land which mus hsss bssn ad--
dsd ioahsiraram ini niorasr tu make rom for
thn increase In ths most dsnssly srewd-
Cd district Of Lohdon ths nunhsr 0f square
feet 70 each psrson IN 1851 vas about
ZIG. At ths ssms rain ths amoqnt nd.
quirsd foe t.0oe. .ooo, psoplsa Nsald b.
LOT rs 900 900 sQnaEs fsst Bnt mhat
yoald % ths vAlps q snsh ~. assa .
dsassly psopied Abeuk ysar ago II
nessd Ia he Loudon zsm1S ID ifsus ne
ezFdIsg the ISass d 49, ebeiss iots II ths
city c. zp@mdb aef sms pssmd
sivisg- p~~num fkssfuns a.. IT,
~ ths annuL rent ~ nv ~ ssut .af tbe
e.5h valus-a rats wbiek = psokskav k;sE
sHosgh 10 allow 6oF Ind, tisurh III msv
= far heeses s-thsss - spuli nst hs.s
- purehassa lbr " thua eco. " e1o0
- ss4u1zs ibst. Tin h uS1ocbesdy :
sshs11nt sx1rsns 60 - ua1d59 "
en1616 - - sslnl a. a.@-- -
sonpaetly h-1s -a.y sHiskzAnGhka'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-20
WIT AND wfsDoM.

Csws and effect-Crows and scaE-
1t was Celeridge who said Of school,
master. who was fond Of applying the
birch, tbat it was lucky fer the cherubims
who carried him to Heaven that they were
all heads.
The head of Vermont railroad shop
was applied to for permission TO work on .
fast day by couple Of men who were noted
for their laziness- Permission was given,
!" for" says the chief, "you can't either
Of you work hard enough to break the
dsyP' -
"Why don't you give us little Greek
and Latin occasionally r. asked a.eountry
deacon Of a new minister ~Why, do you
understand those languages p was asked,
No. but we pay for the best and we ought
10 have it," ~ -
A professor in Cheyenne, Colorado, ad-
vertises that be will Civ lessons in 7polry
and eleeushun on the gitisr." --r. - . -
A youag minister, whose reputation for
veracity was not very good, once vsntured
to differ With an old ID. ID. as TO the efficacy
Of the use Of the rod. Why" said be,
"the only time my father ever whipped me
il was for telling the truth" ssWell,' =
reterted the Doctor, " il cured yea Of Il,
didn't t?' -
Insults are like counterfeit nouey-we
can't hinder them being offered, but we are
not bound to take them. '
A gentleman in . suburban town buried
his sixth wifs. Shortly after The funeral
be met the minister who officiated, and Of
fered him three dollar greenbaCk. The
minister declined to take It, saying that he
was not accustomed to accept any pay for
such services. The -gentleman oooly re-
piled " just as you say, but that's whas
I've bssn in the habit Of Psying." lss
sAaUnD NxxE.--A travelling agent pot
upaf ahotel, and having q bundle Of clothes
fhat needed tbe operasion Of the laundry,
he delivered them everso the lsAsherwor %,
lied up With csfd which bad done ssrvios
before n The same bssinsss, and had upou
b sbs same Of the f6rmer bosssasor; bak,
thinking thA. % Yves d good name
as any, no alst tnsm 10. inGsndiug 10
iclaim shs4 by the sssuns5 nssns. Whsn
thsy cane back From ths waah, he prsssns-
ed himself y the clerk end demanded N
4 % Nsns, sir p asked the clark. ~
%Pu@ Jcbhson,' y Was the prompe Tsply.
4 mo such name on tbe list.s' sfsis
SOS ht--ab Eyest That's nosi the
'nsms a remember, itwas another man's
nsme - IL bundle.n Z.
s4ss Ehssrsss ths 0thcf mansn mhuefs
. sWsllsit sitwes-wsll, ,whzt vas itf Hass
1ms n I ean mn /. &C. 4 = N A. : :
! " H.ss them sh&ll " tnO~ which o.
! EWsll-asm i-4shat b he ausuuIsa-,
xknt - isfv ayra Az stMfsss ng -
n ]" Wasi1 Jssksoa ~ q y -
! sNo. itwss 90 9sskson.s y w w.
s-ss Gomn6odfs fAa Ad aR
-. - ~ othsr son.p y
= VAIL n - en- aasums q nxiIieus
- - eaet t1eESAbsr 4, L q - skink
- e~1k z1all = vhsthsF ysa - 5our
GMf<1Qfr6E1 y 81 =
1nfs ~ haIss N, usrs ~ ssdl1nnea
- bannAsbI sEIMHS d Klossrnok 7
lnmDwBnG0 -. X'Hsrnssl - r.
I Z7H6H13ED DuGf i a@siss . s-- s94taM y.
- u11stk 90 "a 60 = -
- s2.ss "a - - - s-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-20

In bis official report on this c.mpaienn
against Price inr Misssari, General Rdss.
GRAMS IN exprsssing his thanks 70 his
various sub0rdinatss, names Gen Swing
Genera Ewing deserve. .v.si.r mem
tioa Sor military Judgment, courage and
gallaHzy, i'm holding Pilos Kaob till bs had
acertainty Of the eneny's iorcs, as we'll as
ior the manner in which be withdrew his
And IN The preceding part Of the report.
6ensral kosscrans thus describes General
Ewing's share in the eampsiaw: = :
!. Generai Ewing was ssnt 10 Pilot Knob
with directions 70 use his utmost sxertions
70 ind out whether any more than EbeIby's
division Of Prices army was il south- east
Missouri, and % that end 10 bdld Pflot
Knob until he was ssrfain. With a so.-
dieriy comprehension Of the importsnee D I
bis duties, while reporting the eurrert nm +.
mors Of the advance Of Price with his vbole
'orce, ne expressed bis doubts and held his
position until the 27tb. when he ssstsiue.3 4
terrific assault in Fort Davidson. 4 ANAL
held work in the valley, sunounded by
bills within cannon range, which be held
with about one thousand men-oue. half raw
ssoops- establishing beyond question the
presence Of all Price's command In that
quarter. He gloriously repulssd them.
killing and wounding some fiitesn hundred
OF the enemy, snd lost only twenty-eiebt
killed and ffty-six wounded.
Finding Marmaduke's aad Fassp,,
rebel divisions before him, and bis position
commanded BY q numerically superior ar
tlllery, be acted on suggestions made when
was discussing with him the possibilities
o. the position. On the night Of the 27tb,
be spiked bis heavy guns, blew up tbe
magazine, ammunition and supplies, and
with the held battery and remains Of his
eoramand, retreated thrc=eh the bills TO-
wards the Mersmee Valley, hop;ne "a
reach pom; ON fhe railroad whence Ne
could move to st. Louis. But tho enemy
pursued him, harassed his rear on the
march-whicb be directed along a ridge
where the enemy could not flank him--and
overlook bin. lar Harrison Station. where.
se'zing and extending the temporary defsu-.
see constructed BY the militia. be displayed
sush vigor that. after hsrassing him for
thIrty-six hours, and making several at
tscks, on The approach Of detachment Of
Sanbcrn's cavalry, the rebels Iest him, and
be escaped With all his command % Rolla. -
General Ewing was brsvetted Major
General ~ ior his conduct in this campaign.
The war being practically ended, and mo
further active duties being REQUIRED n that
department, be resigned Bis commission ON
the l2th of March, 1885. 1a6 .lr
de then took the place Of bis father il
. law firm in Washington, Of which Edgar
Oowan, Of Peunsylvania, and o. IT,
Browning, Of IllihOis, were members, where
be remained until year ago, when he
again became resident of Lsucaster, Ohie,
whore De now resides.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-20

We herewith soect th
and sdvpcsts National Labor Ucp Tbss
M Dn The esuuty Shehass studied
EpIdFss unequany nndsmentsi
~ Hxg His dsus psshiou snu fuin DO
y s who had M pleasure listening
Che N,oaa l.h~ oses which ass.bedh ciaqi and
much mistaken. sascoa vif The
sr movsht lies bbS h The Suosng military record skh
ht1n Wka1sw Ia
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-20
Brsm the New Yort HsraId.
The legal Tendsr Dsclaion and the
National Hank Ring.

--~Ns- WAbEi NSSOhs may =, 1871.
The National Bank ring ia i'm d terrible
stew over The final decision Ofthe Supreme
Court that the Legal Tender act ID clearly
oonstilutionaL TIE lass dscisieu must be
hnal, because ID was made by Bgll bench,
while The previous one was mot besides, il
win DO approved by majority Of both po-
htieal parties.
Z The people know that tie greeubsck cur
rency 10 che best we have ever had, and
will not sustain any political party that
hvors, for one instant, the scheme for driv.
ing Is out Of existence and substituting ir-
rBdeemabls national bank notes.
Thh most excellens and just decision
makes gresabaeks and coin the currency of
che coantry-holh equal i'm valus for NIL
practical purposes. Both In fact equal,
sxcept for the purpose Of paying duties on
imports and interest On the pablo deht
An sct Of Congress 10 only needed 10
make them both one and tbs same for al
purposes
lTSs first erssnbacks iasued-knoun a.
dsmard nofss-wsre reeeived In payment
of duties On imports, and remained ON pmr
with gold during the entire psriod they we're
IN circulation. Add this feature TO ths le-
"a tsads1 md they as once spprscizis q
g. vrlus efcoin. Nl-
: Ehs l.a zsssisisn . elsasly rieks, isss
~ in tbs inkssuut af tho gpsst mam ID ths
psepls. IA . dsakbblpwp % sll sebemes
Inw Hrfwfnp ruw urwmm kmmL - .~m..-A M
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-20

RERUsn~qATIoNAEBAEK MOTIFS,
and insist, No right, that aM payments
must be made in legal tenders. This is
the frst step toward driving national bank
notes out Of existence and substituting
the srssnhacks currency Of Ihs United
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-05-20

Congress and the present administration
have made every possible sacrifice and put
forth every effort to appreciate The interest
hearing bondsH Of the EnmtiDn. Les them
now direct their attention 10 bringing the
greenback obligations of the government
up 10 par. Yesterdays decision is q step
in the right direction. AlT honor, then, to
the United Skates Supreme Court
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-27

Tho following lines were wr's'e" Wy
Confederate soldier In 1864. lie requ ',ot
~ 10. publish them. We do 20. '.n ,'or,
there is no. a soupcon Of poetry III ' so,,,c
They are. however, inst such verses '' - ~
n,pcr or other is constantly ruo''s
poetry:
,,.,,-. THO think Of me, Tho %. neaming star,
."nfh, "a b.yc thee w.f'h s""''
And tax 20 {, snoke Of hapry ,ovs
rAlk " ~ u. ,a co. &c p.h mXsr'' "'NN
Eros" IN, 'Is ~ wii th',k Of t''e'
.,;,, If me, tho arn far,
t't.,r n Won nc n the c MN ht ~ Joy
Thrn ~ IIa M. through he battle cin"a,
MAY go, ,,v hang 'bcu: me liR: READY shFoua'
nav nd will !hnk OF thee.
en-, tnink Of me at evenings twilight hour,
X nca falls this dcs upon me Closing "'"e''
And flies Il bee his home;
When &c 2ily ste ais the 'osv ing ,rhs ray
I hat marks the footsteps of d. parting DAY
Across high heavens dome.
IN hlpk Of ttce.-Time never can erase
From memory thy fair ~ q sm1ilnS tace-
That vote. OF music sweet
That gentle .oice which YET Yn cen hnos
v ilh!u this Drc 'st--a ruurMhr ilhe thc "in""
Kissing the A1w'is fncy meet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-27

:------ a ,,,css It was Bryce OF o.'t th ",
the parlor 2, H. ;'"iff s must have taken tne
/ his accompiic,e,SS nockcf, Mr.. Chandier, anu
key from s ,ote from the secretary. AZ any
stolen . sj, charge him VIII Ill. ,,,sii Confess
ra se, NAV happen. , h"p' Az u
when haru ,,a p this thought, I wrote law;
Ac"II etter-" demanded against you.
yers which was Immediately sent 10 MT.
&C. Gee Cautioning the parties not TO SPEAK
nr The affair, ] dismissed them.
1Wcll. sir, what have you to say against
me?" he asked, stiftly. ,r.u, for
:" A claim on the part OF John wallace lor
two Thousand dollars" ! replied. pok'he
over my papers, and appearing supremacy
ln im Paid Il :" he said, short as pie.crust.
"Have your" said l, looking h''n si"' T
Is In the eye. ..ot ,,o ,yos a
villain. to-r yo,, do
M, nav me two thousand dollars, ana one
hundred dollars for the trouble ana aUNietS
wom have caused my client, at the end OF
he NEXT hour you will be lodged in jail 10
answer criminal charge"
"What do YOU mean, sir ~ tho
81 mean what 1 say. Pay or take 'ns
'o II was bold charge, and if be bad looked
like nm honest man should not have d'Ieu
to make it. ,..u,, ,, o.id
81 have paid the money, tell you, ss'o
he. II have the note in my posscsSlo"'
| Where did you get it r
81 rot it when paid the"
"Whcn lou fcloniously entered tne h .. ~
If John Wallace, on Thursday nlgnt at ~
oicIorE and took the said note from the
"You have no proof" said he, grasplng
a chair for support. +;,,o n
"That is my lookout. / nave no 10, '''iie "
waste. win you pay or 90 to jail Z: ~
He saw that the evidence l naa w's .oH
strong for his denial, and he drew MS enech
ON the SPOT for twenty-onc hundred uoi,
lars, and after begging me hot W nieh'ioi'
the affair, he Sneakcd of.
| | cashed the check, and hastene9 10 w az.
llace's house. The reader may judge, Win
what satisfaction he received 1t, ana now
reio;ced was Annie and her lover. wallace
insisted that | should take the one nun
dred dollars for my trouble; but L was
lma"nan,mous enough to keep only twenty
Wallace signed the pledge, and was eyel
after a temperate man. lie dled IL"
years ago, leaving 4 handsome property l'
Chandler and his wlte;~the marriage pe
tween him and Annie having taken plict
shortly after the aboye-narrated circuhi
stances occurred.