davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-20
AteHtos
Ttr lsirpiifiirft suslici, nII q G 20 IN III { ~


Der esrpbftirft sHeliCb duacfommei.
q NeiusD orf, 10, ytopbr. = Ser @roBfiirit
2llcriS it an9ctommen. 9ie Sregotte
ySuetlonD" ging am Samitog 9tbenN firi
Dor Diittcruad)t 9cgeniiber bCm Veubtbauie
Dor Auter.
9as ruifibe Glippcridiif oabrcd" fam
9elern nad) Der oberelt NHarautGue. Die
Sre9atte uSpettanb" miro prompt inipi5irt
sucroen. a
Der Gmpfnng bes @rpBiiirIten 9tleri5 itr'
bet ulorgeu fat, wenu oas g9cttcr id)Sn it,
8aS &Omite miro nm 10 llbr abiubren uro
um 2 llbr init Dem @alte 5uriidtebren. Die
Dtili5 lit bereitS beoroert uorben, lidJ um IL
llbr ferttg 81 balten. .-.
9tem y orr, 20. 9top.-9ic ,3rbiiue"
berihtet: Die ruiiiid)e sSreaatte vSuctlanO"
lief getern Oiiitag III Der nntereu Sai ein in
Segleitung ees Oiepeniielutters rgtortberner."
NlS fd) Die Segotte benz am ,0ories Sboe"
anternOen aneritauiiben @eldmuper ldbtrte,
feuerte ite eiu Salut uon 81 Shiiiien, uCld)eS
pon ben Gd)iffcn nGon9reB," rSeucrn,"
r3rcquoiS" uno g&ania8" crplOcrt wnroc.
Der @roBiirit erid)ien aui benz 0ed unb uers
belIgte lld) mtoerholt auf Die SegrllBung oer
dmeritanIidlen OiiiSiers. Der sOntiral afos
man iuuroe nit aueu Gbren uui bcr rnlI'
lden Sregatte empfangeI.
Der SloBfiirit trdgt INSTRUMENTATION
Der rulFiden Wtarine; CT 1T idllant, bat bcllsS
Saar unb blaue alugeuL ipridlt fieBenp eng
hid, ldleint aber fran5Ginh porjnSlebcn.
Der ruiiiid)e @eianote brodH oen J0d'
nitta9 anf Der Sregatte gu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-20
8arler=GbaaOeliers,

BGrlor=0BauOellc
8Grtorz@ banoeliers,
GarlorzGb GbanbeterS.
SSiblotb ef: 6 bansclers.
Bibtiottet- Gbanbeiers,
Sbotbcfsg gbanbstiers.
Gf;immer: g hauhelerS,
Sbsmmsrz@ banoelters,
GbSmmersG GbanbeIicrs.
9auStiur.G 9 hanhsIiers
SGuslnrs g banhelCr6,
Sou5Hurs banoetiers.
9itie 2Irten @a8einriebtunasn.
2gaiier= uno o. a5robrenuno
Weparaturen rct
g. q. Iapif ion,
Rr. 6, Rol6aSibfrtpGyafe.
(Iprti91Sfl Nr. D, Norc selbcrtpitr.
ggg sJpDn 9. & Geor9 u. 8crrs,
Sabtitlnten ppn fcuerfeiten 3iegeliteiner,
baben ibr Siireau Don Rr. 294. 0loutgomcrpitraBe,
Radb oRr Rpyeoft:Gcfc Der ,amburgs uuS Gsars
nsrffrefs oerlegt. woieibit aus Aultrd9s prompt
aneas'hrt pcroen. (San.6fSC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-20

| ltt'H' 1tt UtuHHluluII Ttlttlt 1lul Hll tll
tclner 2betl Der fabung wurne gcbOrgeu.
SSou Wlcrtfo.
| Die SscpcIntion i'm 9Sad,isu. - Sermuthlidbcr
StnrS Ger Nsstsrnna. - hmaeorensts ;in'
Mterifo II. Nop., ittcr 6ovanna, 10.
glou. - SIN ganscn Sanbe grctft bic GEUnlll.
| ton I'M lId>, nno man cruartet etnen Tint
| idmnng Der SubdltHiIic Dor Dem utWcn
| Sabre. 0aS Suu6 mar uitnalS IN ciuem 10
nn9eorbneten 3ullGnoe.
Der Staat SHraca bat fdJ iiIr bic 3tcpolu-
tion ertIGrt, mo Sen. Yerfro 0ia; itcbt oil
Der Splte etner mddltigen reUolntionGrtu pit
NEE. audD Die Staattn IQuacNlieuteS, 0u.
ranso, SacatCcaS uno Goabuila babcu fd
Der RcpolntOn augeidIloiieI. Sletuert Gro.
nunctamcnto'S llno fuh III nllCn StlatcH crs
Idlteneu. Die @oupcrneure ounIen ab, uu0
allenthobcn berridt 2luirCBung. Sn bcr gtr'
NEE berrld)t groBc llnSuriebcnbeit uuo bie
@eucrdle uuo SbGrIten qeben mit tbreu geuten
6u Der Hcpolution iibCr. Gtc Gt9icrnul 1T
acI1bmit, Der StNatSdut banterott, uub ouS
&olt ishnt iid undj eiuer llmgellaItn1.
Die 3eituna pSwO JtepublcS," lucldlc bis
bcr SnucrilAtlld gInubtc, oOB Snare; i'm
Stau0c lctn iuiir6c, itd 81 baltcn, fGugt an,
all tbm Su SmCiicln. SantO Celia, eiu @us
banCr uuo Sdmiegcriobn Don 9uorc,, III all
Qcncin Uerbabt; 3Clftu SaNdjcj Elm nnoercr
S6wicgtriobU bCS Frdiiomteu, 1T in Der
6auptitaot tnbuftirt morNeu; Snare; gibt
tit ieood 8roBc DtiIbc, ieine 6rcilaTWu9 ;W
erlptrItn.
9oS 3ouamt bon Solimu ii had Wan,a.
nillO utrle9t morben.
Sen, AIatorre morid)rt gcgen Die Sninr.
9cntcn I'M Staate Saraca. @S wro bertd)
tet, oaB @cn. ytIgrettc Srupptu III Yueblu
fit bic Hcuolutiou mirbt.
6Scu, @Scobebo miiuidjt icn 2tmt ais Son.
pcrncur bon Gan VuiS YotOii nicoerSuIegen.
Wfcre in @Dnn, Wfafl.
BORON Is, NuO. - ir eUnn iane man 0rlCrn
abeno Die SCide Der iSyau hcs BGrpitrs Sobn &tul
ton turttbdr perhrdnrt Stinton, ocr, mtc betdnnt
ltgr ibteht nit iencr 5lou ttbtc, 1T ptrbaitct.
Die Sbplcrd in Ncip=9Jprf.
EcW gert, lS. Wou. 49, Srlte tam In 6er Guuz |
rnntdnC Gin lUoCetnu In SotGc uUH Gbolrfl por. Am
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-20
9Spt,iNfu,irn

GlnlIra. N.D., II. gfoUbr. IN
5aden bturD &arO'S bon Eonumauba, Ea.,
Der angciu9t 1T oen gStslcp G. Sbaocs bon
2ima, R'Y., aet6Stet III boben, CAB bt,
3urD bette A6enO cin auf ,,nidjt idluIotg oeS
MorpeS, aber iduloi9 OeS 8obihloGeS" lam.
tcnetS S9bitt. Der Yro,eB murOc in Grmt'
baHrUd, Ba., pcrbonbclt, ba ct burd, eiu Sc.
ieB Der Ee9iSlatlIr bon Bennipluanien nah
BEN 9HDomug &onntp trauStcrirt puoc.
2Sarb N Der Sobn beS perltorbeneu 6tdJttrs
6 4 Q&nrh hnu InnamnlIhn Nm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-20

tuiipft lperbe. Ser Rthter bat, obgleidl {,
nonlineIl Seamter mar, niemals otc Ser
iammlnngeH beS 9ipftoriums beiuft, bod
! bat naH ihu bon Seiten oes SefretGrS ltnr
oeS Srl. 9S. 9fod)e uerT9ert, baB 9llleS in
Sronung lei.
= Die Seamten beS ,9tational S0oiHgS
SnfItuts," Gde bon 1oultonr. nno Groab-
man, bon meldem Sobn McGrtee 0aUi0iou
BraliOeut lit, ltcllcu eS i'll 9tbre0e, oab Die
Sant lhre 3ablungen eingeIlellt bat uno ia9en,
oaB oelclbe am Montag pieber er0fnet mers
oen ptro, porbereltet, ale 8cpolten 3uriid-
SHSablen. arrangements iino gctrofien uors
Den, nn einen auBer9elu6bnlid)c Sturm
ouShalten su t1nner. 0titlaro 90. Smeeo
1T elmer Der 0rettoren.
: @SeIiern 4benb 9iu9en @eriidte, oaB Die
S9ortplue Sparban" eluen itarten Druid
auSiuhalteu bate, baB ole Ittpa oerielben
nn9enltgeno Ietcn, nno baB Elm 3uldmmens
brud nnuermeiOlidb iei. Die 0tpoiitoren ges
loreu 9rbBteHtbelS oeu Grnlereu SIaiien an.
Die Seamten OieIeS SnitltutS a9eu, oaB tetu
Sturm Der 9cpoRtoreu ituttgefunben babe,
OaB Ole OepoIttcH penlger ais 500, 900 be
tro9en. Die 0ircttoreu ieieE reide Scute unb
udren taht9, le6eS 0tftSt III bedeu. Die
SaNt babe gttd)tS nit Dem yJ(ing" III tbun
gebabt.
= 81 Der 0tnlberrpIr. brauntc eineMntb-
tacrne ab, pobrrd Der pauSratb BON 25 ar.
men 6anIltcn 5erltBrt Wuroc; gtnuu g8alib
OerbrGrnte.
- Mlauor Nau NcGt CO in ghrcoe, ooB 9peco'e
DentntunS9cutb In ienln SdnOeu teGt.
: Eogcnoe D0nplcr itnb bier cubcnoffen: rGttb
Of Saltmorr" ron Sloupool; "SGutitluno' BON
grenen Moro 6GitIe" uou SauGuun ,,Gitp OF
Srnitel" uor sucrpooi
- Der v6hentlthe 9aufDerdt 0iCbt toIGCroen
NusUcs: Snnubmc cGr2nlcibcH Il, ,5Jl, 500; 3uRabme
ets hartgelocs s2,2is, ,SU0; Sunobmc hes SourantC
$I9.2 200; Sunobme ber 8CpoRttH $4,9t1, 900; Abz
nNbme Der @trtulaticn Sib,s0O.
2te ,,8tlouit. SiicnpGbns Coup" g." uirb dbGm
nnhten Wutpob rtorBOntcn. &on brn % vi,
re'torcu baben 10 GhaeonnIt; octeu gahiogcr
merocn R.dt6 nit bcm RiH8c ~ tbun baben.
= Sm britiben SoritlutC b1ben orei naturGilhrte
Snrasr nm WtterertbeiIur8 ots brttlitsn Surgers
tcdtts nobgeiudlt.
Gtc Wiornlcnentirdc in williamsburg lot fdJ
duf. Die 6itrer lino 9roBtcntbtiIs na6lltub Gus8ea
lUdn6Gt
e5eNun purNc SrenpGn's au,pcltnlaoeu in Der
Wldloen tdns UNI Damantrtrge inl aBcrtbe BON
$500 bcioblen
Sr1u a0tu gonre, an pcI6rr ers Rrou Balmer
anHeptid cine Aborttun Dot 5o8en, wutec aeitcru
Abeno IN ItctbeR6en Suitanbc nad oem DoiptGl &c.
brGbt.
= Wihtrr Sowfirp ihittc 9rutc Slpc giprntbl,
mer D0n acno @tubliiiCmcntS r ie WiouutC IN g
Sn(bthnuS une nuiten ,leben UNI $3.50
- ang. Werncr'6 8 &bdmpogner6obrt iuurOe NC |
9tR Setleeun8 Der &eutniie8eCte In SettlGg 8tncma
melt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-20
Slus lycl,nfnlpallielr.

Bbitabelpbia, l8. Nopbr. - @encru
9benO murOe Elm yiutrOiet Der baS @iien.
babn G5clcic cntlana 9ing, Don ciucm bon
Baltimore tommenotu .3u9c iIbrfabreu uno
ioiort getBotct. DiNu glaubt, ber Seruu.
gliidtc babe Sunt Sbitie vSonitellatiOn" &c,
bort, oaS gegenludrtig in Baltimore tieBt; CT
mar chpa 80 Sa9re at. Derielbe 3ug batte
bSiuabc nod cilen anOeren Wunn gstDotet,
OcricIbe rettcte fd jcbodl, inoem er ouf ben
Babrrduncr (Subidugcr) flcttcrte. Gr wurbe
nm. unbeoeilte1h nerlpt}t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-20
g,pn 1nterel,c filr Steinbansler,

. 0 u H. II. NoO.-Gln Bro5eB m 0cnl
befgcn Ser. Staaeu 0tllrittSgcrid)t 9egeu
ctncn 9lppbcter ,uegcn llcbertretng Der Rc'
ueune @5eieet, inOem CT 9eluiiie Salanterle'
g8daren in ieinem S1anfeultcr sum Scrlauie
ouSDeitellt bate, obnt ibnsn oic eriorocrliden
Stempel auigellebt Sn babeu, bat init cinen
g8abriprud, 81 @nuiteu Der Jtegiruug 9cen
bi0t. 0ieic GntlhetOuug miro unbribelnIid)
eur 0tibtihnur III SeSug Gut uicle cHbcrc
aldgen bicnen, weId)e gegen bieiige NpotBcter
QUbGIlaiu nenlddIt lpiroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-20
Ncne Q!u;eigcn.
0ruccrie'u &c.


z uRCr NepIrimtiu.
ToDa9Iltt Rev Noftr
HtptcG-8 Butter,
1000 GNbcl tceber empiuu0cn.
SouanSiid,e 3Griulc lClam Braud).
@rnur y 7 h len pom Ger htrelabrtGm Suiou.
Ncnc Rpnucn, Coriutheu,
SitrpHht, &tifie &C.,
MINcE MEtI uCt
IS 2smis TunIdp,
t2I6-F Rr. i:s. SSeIi. .9iGttimprsfir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-20
Ghnce(tmrm in Snaba.
ltufdae arr Gee.

Smaba, IS. giopbr. - GS berridt bier
elm itorter Sc)nee. uno Sa9eliturm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-20
NNn6 lrrrnNt .lhr tllun Z

~VNV IVNTHNE t3TF EUHF
"Gcihdit III mtIuc VroiciInu" 1T biz Iutport /
oGnn uu' itoen BdI btindt tneu Stuoten SuIius
IN Sirpdnt, Struttpu * Sdclcr's Oar6ciehule
Sttirbe TT ourbueg rcnuUtTt, Hgug Gunner NIT
prrhcirtcn Grclhternugru nno binmNriqt unb Int
ltc tn pnltht Ter SI5clpn bta gtluLs uHh htr Stu
jUbunge DtrVohrr ttpl etre OCT bcteu Sdutep inl
FGnbt. Stltnlgtu, Wcldt ttct5 pettbcrItmtC Nt.
)hale GnurNc nct nut 0c'ebtn iOllten oIeItt tbUr
retr lIr College SuftHrntC iCuNgn. TiC ahCToIdulr
n itgt atOitnc 3tbcr inHgc Mann IOlt beicte be
lnhfn. Ss IN cine Hu5InBc non ScltRo ESdb, ueebc
ito HbrIlb bcJnblt.
GlttrH Wrrotn Wcbltbun oittt Wrtbpoacn Anrt=
Nnngcn GIT bcGdpteu Nno hb otmgegIdR 81 p,rbnlttn.
SdS hcitt Vcadt ibttdCs Br Surcn Atloern ptrmd
t1Cn lOnnt i tLnc NrMtLibc GrAirbMMA. tSM2LAtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-20
aforS in 4Dnn, Wsafl.

SoitoHt Is. 0iou. - Jr sprn ianb man grIcrn
Ibenb Die SCtde Der iSJIu bCs Balbirs SObn stu
ton turbtbdr perhrdnrt, &Iinton Der, ptc betdnnt,
ltGr ihttGt nit ieinCr 5lou tebtc. ii perbditct
9Nir iShnlrr.r La Martn-HInrE
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21
Camden.

We switched off at this village one
morning last week,and spent a few hours
among its business men. As a general
thing, Camden is not behind other in
land towns of its size and population, in
point of commercial trade, but IN account
of the death of one of it's very respected
and popular citizens from Small PoX,
business had almost stagnated, as every
body avoided going there from a dread
of the disease, although there was no ne
cessity for any alarm.
We found our old democratic friend
j. III. BoHN, and his Son HENRY, in their
neat and tastefully arranged Drug Store,
where they do a good business. Three
copies of the tDEMocRAT'' go into the
BONN family and are paid for in advance,
and HENRY proposes to be one ola num-
Der of Democrats that will take -FOUR
COPIES for gratuitous distribution, among
those whom a little democratic reading
would bring from darkness to light. If
that kind of a spirit would pervade more
of the party, there would be no difficulty
about the success of their Organ. Mr.
Quill l1llOInlCo uS bIldb "lIC l1C A1SO- "
Gated in Camden, there were but THREE
democratic votes polled in Somers town.
ship! Now we nave about one hundred
and six!
We dropped in the Dry Goods house
of Benz. MYERS, and foundhe had a we'll
filled room with a first class stock of
Goods, and doing a fair business. He is
assisted by JOHN TOWNSEND, who is a
live democrat and very popular with the
customers of the house, especially the Ia
diesI
SD. DANsER keeps the Hotel of Camden,
and if ever you stop there, and don't say
that it is one of the best kept houses, and
has the cleverest and most accommodate
ing landlord his side of shutdown,
draw on us for a new hat.
At WILL. j. WILSON'S Restaurant you
can always find something to fill the in
ner man. He keeps the best brand ofoys-
tiers, and a fry or a stew of his style
makes one feel happy.
The Post Master at Camden is a gen
tleman. We frequently come across P
Ms under the Grant administration that
feel as though it was an insult to their
dignity, a terrible shock to their feelings
to distribute democratic newspapers o.
documents. Such, we are satisfied, is not
the case with the P. M. at this place-he
impartially discharges the duties of the
office, and deserves credit, He has hon.
: csty cncngli to make a good democrat,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21
Christmas.

Before we issue another EATON
DEMOCRAT, Christmas, with its accom-
panying feasts and festivals, will have
once more returned. Another year
with its trials, its failures and all that
was pleasant or sad is going with the
past. Another golden link in the
chain of.eur lives will soon drop of,
.le4*ing it shorter as each return of
this blessed holiday season takes one
away. The link next to iall, is but
lightly held, lightly now-it totters
and trembles: but a few days more
and will dropand sink quietly, noise
lessly into the gloomy past, amidst
the revelry and feasting of this season
of feasts and revels. On Christmas
day the world commentaries the ma
tiVity of our blessed Lord and Saviour
andit is the most noted of the Church
es. festivals, on Christmas Eve. Many
of the Church edifices. are decorated
with the symbolic evergreen, hung in
wreaths and festoons and interviewer
in emblamatic quotations. This is a
glorious season for all, hallowed as it
ever has been of acts of kindness,
love and charity. 1t is now the stony
heart ofthe man of the world should
open and manifest the goodness that
lieth therein, for there is no heart in
to which God has not put some ten
derness, located some cord that could
not be reached. Cast out on Christ
mas day, all you revengful feelings,
forgetJyear wrongs, forgive and re-
ceive forgiveness; .and let Christmas
night iresound through your happy
homes the blessed, the holy, holy song
that rang out on the night of the ma
tivity, "Glory to God in the highest,
and on earth, peace and good will to-
wards men," Nc other season of the
year is provocative of more thorough
enjoyment on the part of the little ones.
No other time has such a beneficient
influence upon all persons as this. 1t
is a period of good will, longed for
and enjoyed by all. The world is bet
ter for its Christmas days, we could
i'll spare them. To all the readers of
the "DEMoCRAT,"c we say, a happy
Christmas, and a continued stream OF
Joy throughout times rough sea.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21

If you want to purchase a present
for the holidays, be sur and call at
C~HAMBER's Jewelry Store. He has a
splendid assortment
Birthday, bridal or holiday presents
at SCHLENKER's Jewelry establish
ment. Call and see them.
ED. LOCKWOOD keeps on hand a
splendid variety of boots, shoes and
CATERS. If you want anything of the
kind give him a call. y
Any of our friends wishing a new
Buggy, Carriage or Wagon, or any re-
pairing done, can be accommodated
by calling at the old stand of Henry
Ressler, deceased.
JOHN LOCKWOOD is spegging" away,
and beside manufacturing good boots
and shoes, keeps always on hand a
stock of ready made.
A large stock of Boots and Shoes
can be found at CHAs. LoCKwooD.
He also mends and manufactures out
of the best of material. Go and see
him.
CHRIST Brown will manufacture
you a Boot or Shoe unsurpassed in
durability. Try him.
RoDDY REYNOLDS will supply you
with anything in the Tinware OF Stove
line, on the very best of terms. Give
hime him a call.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21
A Good Time to Subscribe.

We would advise the reader that
now is a most excellent time to sub
scribe for a County paper. The long
winter evenings are now at hand
when there will be plenty time for
reading. Nothing will be found as
interesting as a good, well conducted
county newspaper. We intend to
make the DEMOCRAT as entertaining
as possible, and those who want a
good, sound, reliable, L EMocRAT1c
county paper, should send in their
names with the cash accompanying,
without any further delay. Now is
a good time to subscribe. -
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21
County Matters.
west Alexandria,

Is located about five miles east of Ea-
ton, on the Dayton and Western Turn
pike-is a neat, flourishing little VILLAGE
and has some as good business houses as
you will find in the generality Of small
towns. We dropped in there a few days
ago, and found everything stirring. Our
young friends, UNGER 6 COLEMAN, keep
a fine stock of Drugs, Hardware, Grocer
les, &C., &C., and are doing a fiourishing
business. They deserve it. In the Dry
Goods trade, SAMUEL BLACK & Son, keep
as large and as well selected a stock as
any house in the county, and sell as
low. So do SMITH e UNGER. In Gro
ceries and provisions, ISAAC JOHNSON and
JOHN BOWERS supply the good people Of
West Alexendria and surrounding coun-
try, with everything needful in their
line. Squire MCLEAN does the Harness
work and puts it up good and substan-
tia1. SAMUEL WILSON will sell good
material for a pair Of pants or a vest, cut
them out for you and make them up in
the latest styles. ELLER 6 GAULT keep
a custom Tailoring establishment, and
will fit you to a ''T" with the best of ma
%terial, and last, but not least, ifyou want
a good 'square" meal, charges reasona-
bic, and feel that you are at home, just
stop with JOHN EARLY. He won't cheat
your horse out of his oats, nor pick your
pocket. ''''ee
If West Alexandria ever gets a Rail
Road, Eaton must look out for her laurels
in point of business.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21
Editorial Breveties.
SHOW windows r putting on thei
holiday attire.

SHOW windows are putting on their
holiday attire.
PORK Is lower this fall than it has
been for many years.
Never confide a secret to your rela-
tives "blood will tell"
The Young lady whose feelings
were call worked up" has ordered a
fresh supply.
Now is the time for women to COM
| plain of their wrongs, and turkeys
and chickens to complain of their
wrings.
A lady srecently Rugged to death
in Minnesota, and the wicked Boggs
SAYS, that it's another instance of the
"power of the press"
This is the time when people are de-
Gliding what paper to take the coming
year. We very modestly suggest the
"DEM oCRAT." s
If young people would form read
ing clubs they would find them very
interesting during the winter eve
nings.
The Mcclellan trial is progressing
in Dayton. Nearly five days were
consumed in endeavoring to collect a
jury.
GRANTS message is generally pro-
nounced a dull affair. The only point
the president has is the point of the
bayonet. H"f
The front of the New Hotel is al
most completed, and presents a fine
appearance. MI. Doty deserves cred
it for his industry and perseverance
in this building.
AN exchange records the death Of a
man who had been a subscriber. for
over sixty years. Such subscribers
are undoubtedly good to have, but we
would prefer sixty new subscribers
for one year.
Bit kins says that nothing affects
him so badly as to see a bony old maid,
with a concave stomach and neck like
a chicken, get up in a suffrage meeting
and talk of free love.
One of Josh Billings maxims is
''Rise early, work hard, live on what
you can't sell, give nothing away, and
if you don't die rich and go to the de-
vii, you can sue me for damages.
CHICAGO must have been the most
populous city in the world. A Pen
nsylvania paper says "some fourteen
million of her destitute citizens" have
passed through that place within three
weeks. nHFezz --
BEF- The persons who have been ap-
propriating to themselves Umbrellas
from the north School house, are re-
quested to return them and save ex-
posture. You are known.
A little common sense displayed in
the ringing of the Court House beH,
on an occasion of fire or meetings,
would accommodate the citizens of Ea-
ton, and probably amuse the fellow
who has chargeof it, just as well. For
his information we will state that
there is a fire alarm attached to it
MANY of our exchanges L urging
their subscribers to "pay up, pay up"
This is one of the most efficient modes
we know of. We never knew a sub
scriber to resist such an appeal as that,
whenhe thought it was meant for him
self. But the trouble is they always
think it is meant for that "other fell
low"
BULLOCK, the rascally Radical
Governor of Georgia, who had to re-
sign and leave the State to save him
self from impeachment, is thus allud-
ed to by the Atlanta SUN:
30, give us back our Bullock,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21
XenIa College.

This Institution offers superior adj
vantages to industrious and ambitious
young men and women. The expen-
ses are reasonable and the teachers
aim to leave nothing undone, which
viii profaote the interests of their pu-
pills. The Normal classes offer rare
advantages to those preparing to teach.
For particulars address WIN. SMITH,
Xenia College, Xenia, o.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21
To Postmasters.

Post masters throughout the county
will save trouble by obeying the laws
in regard to newspapers, etc. When
a paper remains dead in the office for
four consecutive weeks, it is the duty
of the Postmaster or his deputy to
send the publisher a written notice of
the taet-stating, if possible, the rea-
son why the paper is not taken.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21
The Seat Factory,

There will be a meeting of the citi-
zens of Eaton, at the Court House, this
"wednesday evening, in regard to
the Seat Factory. Let everybody turn
out and contribute to keeping this bu-
siness in Eaton.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21

Business men, if you want cards,
circulars, bill heads, letter heads, tags,
envelopes, you can get them very
cheap and on short notice at the "DEM-
oCRAT" Job Office.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Phoenix Insurance Co.

In another part of the paper will
be found a statement of the financial
condition of the Phoenix Insurance
Company. The "Phoenix" is sound,
it has been tttried in the fire and
found not wanting"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21

If you want to "laugh and grow
fat" go and see the "Lone Star Min
~strels," on next Saturday night. They
open for the season and will give a
rich performance. See bills.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21
RELIGIOUS Notice.

Rev. T. S. GUTHRIE will preach in
the Christian Chapel, OF Barron street,
on Sunday next, at 1o16 O'Clock, A. M.
In the evening at 6k o'clock, will
preach his farewell sermon. The pub
lie are cordially invited.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21
Life Insurance..

In another part of u paper will
be found the card of the New York
Life Insurance Company, Any per-
son wishing a policy on their life, will
do well to select this old and reliable
company. There is no risk to run,
like in a new and untried company
it has passed over the measels, small
pox and cholera, and is sound to the
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21
Notice.

Ali persons knowing themselves in
debted, in small sums or large, are re
quested to come and settle before thu
first of January 1872, and thereby save
trouble and costs. M. STURM.
Dec. "a, l Silva.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21
TOYS! ToysN Toys!!!

Edison &c Bro, have received a large
lot of fancy toys, toy books, for the lit
tie ones, candies. &C., sc. Call and see
them Best lot of Christmas "fxins'' in
town. ,