davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-11
DEBILITY.

There 20 no medicine sqsaI to Hocaards seraaa
BIZ; ;, ?. T'" = nm s sns .,. 81 70 l9s ,ssss:
~! -. s.'.ss RI; !: !; E: < s e. -: ss sss !; + g e: &c $:
mach 10 digest q, purify Ae blood, gre q good, sotSsd,
healthy complication, eradicate the yeuo.o tinge FROM q.
eye, ihapdyt a lIooBi 10 the cheeks, and change Ls pdtieHf
from q Ghort6reaEAed, emGeiakd, .oeak, and Aersoss
Savalid, to a JulJaeed stout, and rigorous persoa-
made strong by using the Bitters or
Tonic. In fact, they are Family Medi.
zines. They can be administered win
perfect safety 20 a child three
old the m00t delicate female. or Q man
OF htnety.
TAsss Remedies ara E< tcs
Blood Purifiers
sser knos1n, aaa viu cure an diseases resutina JVsn
Had6scod Keep your1T blood PER-; Keep yo..
- Q sound, healthy mconditiop, BY Re u9e
d desc Seaedies, @l and no dfseGss wE9
ever dssaz yoaL The best men in the country recommends
0teR. u years Of hones reputation % for asythiaI
Sss HtHst ty ncsc preparations.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-11

Subscribe for the Democrat.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-11
Or. HELMRoLD ABROAD.
A Flattering Tribute 70 a success
flu! Business Man,

hOn VIC ScOR SttOnH NOuERef.
DIR. Henry I. uelmbold is in himself u
marvel OfPrepossessing appearance, af-
fable, and unpretending Iur a man of his
wealth aud influence, it is impossible
While in his con. lauy 10 realize tina, you
re con,ersing with a gentleman who
ngrosscs more attention, as he richly
deserves to do. than any other in Amer
ics, not even excepting our Chief Mag
rstratr, whom We should like to see sue
tSeded BY this @
PhINck or GOOD FEII.ows.
We of The District Of Columbia, who
have c~ndeavorcd, and, thanks TO him,
with surh great succe IS, to e stablish an
Annual Carnival, could not, if We were
SO disposed, speak Of him but in terms
of admiration, mingled with gratitude;
for, of all the o~pulent and distinguish
cd men OF the land, outside the "t.n
miles square, he alone honored las with
his presence and that of his family, ac-
conpanied by IN e~quipase which IN
point of style wonld put TO the blush
that OF the haughtiest arlstocrncy of the
Old World. AS he drove through
Pennsylvania Avenue with hundreds oil
eyes upon him, he might have repeated
the words OF Julius Caesar 10 the Ro-
mat Senate @ L.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-05-11
10

Thou shalt strictly ai-
Lear to these comman-
lantS d by doing so, be
and enjoy life,s bles .. ..
nE.
DB-Remember the place.
lite Court House, Eaton, O.
M.
April 81 w r..-. .
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-04

The Democrats declare that the afro
cious villains of the Ku-Klux Klan are not
a recognized part of the Democratic party,
doing its work. If not, then why do Dem :
ocrats rush so eagerly and contend 20
strenuously for their defence Why do
they not help suppress the scoundrels !?
When they do that people may believe
that they are not in league with the mur-
derous crew--and not till then.
A Western sibyl, one Mrs. Klebert,
while In a trance state, has made some
awful revelations of what is to come.
Among other tribulations we are TO have
a wet spring hot, dry summer a dread
full epidemic of new and horrible type,
which will carry eff all who are attacked
and fresh and most frightful European
war in 1872, to which the late contest will
be mere flea bite.
A once reputable German poet scholar
and philosopher, for many years the asso-
ciate and friend of distinguished men both
in this country and Europe, is now serv-
ing as porter in one Of the suburban hotels
near Detroit. His fondness for liquor
brought him to his present condition. lie
ran through fortune in about eleven
years.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-04
An Opium Eater Aged IO5,
AN OLD SOLDIER IN NEW YORK WHO FOUGHT
AT JENA.

There is now living in the city of New
York the Oldest of living soldiers, and he
celebrated the 105th anniversary of his
birthday on the 9th of last month. This
remarkable man is Captain Lahrbush.
He is still active, walks great deal, runs
up the steps of the houses of his friends,
and is more vivacious this spring than he
was last year.
The correspondent of the st. Louis Chris
tan Adrocate gives us this sketch of the
wonderful hero's career:
He was born, of course, in 1766, the
year in which the partition Of Poland gave
territorial consolidation to Prussia and
completed the project of Frederick the
Great. Louis XIV. was then on the
throne Of France--one of the most peace
full and Influential of the French .nonarchs.
Since the Captains birth, four monarchs
have swayed the sceptre of Prussia, and
thirteen different governments have ruled
in France. The Captains first work in
war was to fight against the French Re-
public, and his second against the French
in Ireland. The first great battle in which
he appeared was that of jena, in which,
on the 18th of June, 1906, he saw ami
bilated military power whose upbuildiug
had cost a century and half. He was
then in the suite of:.Lord Castlereagh.
He subsequently became acquainted
with emperors, kings, princes and field
marshals by the multitude. Standing on
the banks of the Nieman he saw Napoleon
shake hands with the Emperor Alexander
when those great men met on raft
Then Frederick William l., of Prussia,
was king without kingdom. The cap.
tain had fled from jena with the hapless
King Frederick William, of Prussia, and
his lovely Queen Louise.
He lived to see their son occupy Paris,
and to assist in keeping guard in st. He
lena over that Napoleon who had been the
terror of Europe. He has lived to see the
King of Prussia, whose duty it was origin
ally to hold the basin and ever to the EN-
peror of Germany, now himself Emperor
of Germany, with his feet on the necks of |
two emperors.
He has lived through the whole history
of the United States. When the Prince
of Wales was in this country he paid his
respects TO the captain, and endeavored to
Induce him to return to England. But he
had become too old and too much attached
to his adopted country. The marvel of all
this is, that once the captain was left for
dead on the field of battle, once he was
cast up for dead by the ocean, once he was
stricken down as dead by the pestilence,
md he has always been diseased.
Still greater marvel, he drinks laada-
lum as other men drink claret. His friend,
General Depeyster, says that he once took as
many grains OF opium for relief as would
kill as many ordinary men as there are
years in the Captains age. He goes to bed
It 5 o'clock p M. and rises at A. M. Is
lot this most remarkable history? The
I'D gentleman's eye is clear and his mem
'ry unfaltering. He is a marvel among
Is.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-04

Washington, April 4-The subscription
to the new loan received at the treasury
department yesterday amounted to So
100000, making total of S52 900 600.
A number of visitors called at the White
'Hcuse yesterday, among whom were a
delegation of Cherokee Indians, to see the
President, but 10 consequence of slight
indisposition he was unable to see any of
them.
Yesterday morning the Senate commit
tee on privileges and elections had a meet
ing to consider the case of ex- Senator Alb.
bott, of North Carolina. After an inter-
change of views, and without arriving at
any conclusion, the committee postponed
the further consideration of the case until
Friday, when Messrs Abbott and Vance
will appear by counsel.
There is az appropriation of $12, 500 for
lighthouse at Shipping Point, north of
Quantico bay, Va, in the new deficiency
appropriation bill.
The expenses of the government during
March were $13,2S7,0OO
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-04

GOVERNOR ALooRN AND THE KU-KLUx
A special from Jackson to the Memphis
Acalanche says: Governor Alcorn, in his
message to the Legislature, says rewards
for the detection of men engaged in out
RACES perpetrated by what is called the
Ku-Klux, in any county, shall, when paid
by the Executive, be made special tax of
that county, with right to change the
venue on the part of the State.
He asks authority to organize and call
into the field cavalry regiment of picked
men to operate wherever masked assassius
shall be seen. The cost of the subsistence
of such regiment to be levied on the coun-
ty to which they have been called by the
appearance of masked assassins. With
this power the taxpayers who should dare
to tolerate, by their sympathies, the per-
formances Of the ku-Klux will soon find
out that such liberation will cost them
heavily in penal taxes. While leaving
nothing undone to repress violence, it is
our duty to sec that we leave nothing un-
done to remove all possible grounds for
provocation.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
Republican rriumnbs.

Hartford, Conn, April 4.-With twelve
towns estimated at last years vote. Jew
ellis majority will be eighty.
Kellogg is elected to Congress by fifty.
three majority.
The Senate will stand 13 Republicans
to Democrats. The House of Rspresen-
tAtives will be Republican by small m .
jority.
Cincinnati, April 4.-Davis, fRepubli.
can,) for Mayor, is elected over Harris.
(Democrat,) by decided majority.
The Republicans carried Wooster. Last
fall the city went about 200 Democratic
The Republicans carried Alliance by
their average majority.
The whole Republican ticket is elected
at Akron, except for marshal.
The Republicans have carried Cleveland
,by heavy majority. Pelton, the Repub-
lican candidate for mayor, is elected by
about $500 majority. The Republicans
gain two councillors, perhaps three.
AT Portsmouth, Ohio, the entire Repub-
lican ticket was elected except street COM
missioner and one councilman. The
mayor, heretofore, was Democrat.
Epanspiue, Ind, April 4.-Hon. VIM.
Baker was reelected mayor by the Rspub-
licans by about 300 majority, together with
the whole city ticket and eight Of eleven
councilmen.
Detroit, April Avery little interest
was taken in the election yesterday. The
kepublIcan candidates on the State ticket
are elected, but the returns are too measer
to give any figures. The Democrats have
about 15o majority in this city. Mrs. N.
Gardner voted in the Ninth ward, in De-
trolt, and Mary Wilson voted in Battle |
Greek.
Atch'so". Kansas, April 4.--The cleo
tlon mere resulted in complete Republ-
can victory, every candidate on the general
ticket receiving handsome majority.
Annapolis, Nd, April 4.-In the mu-
nicipal election the Republican ticket for
mayor. aldermen, &c., was elected by from |
10 to II majority.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-04

as fidelity to principle. The latter is
proved by the former, as faith by works.
Of course, as a rule, the obligation is sa-
credly binding upon every member of a
party to yield his individual preferences to
the majority. The man whose indi-
viduality is SO pronounced that he will not
be bound by caucus fairly called, is of
no use in party. Party discipline is the
prime condition of success, and this can
only be maintained by generous, self
sacrificing devotion, which sinks all per-
sonal aims and ambitions to secure unity.
An army contains men widely different in
development and education but by disci-
pline the united force of many men follow
the standard to victory. No good soldier
falters because he does not like his NESS
mate, or refuses to follow the colers be-
cause they are carried by personal enemy.
We need the same spirit. When was a
more glorious cause placed in the keeping
of men Let us dismiss all personal diff
ferences, and closing sternly around our
great leader, press on with unfaltering step
to certain triumph.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-04
ATTACK ON VERSAILLES
Another EnOoh Arden Case-Return
of an Unwelcome Husband.

On Saturday last, says the Pttsbura
Ohroniclc of the 28th, a case somewhat
Enoch Ardenish in its character, but with
termination decidedly different from that
worked out by Tennyson, was developed
before Alderman Nicholson. 1t appears
that Mrs. Sarah Williams appeared before
the Alderman and made an information
charging her husband, Thomas l.. Will
liams, With desertion. Mrs. Williams,
whose maiden name was Young, said that
in January, 1862, she was married to Mr..
Joseph E. Abbott, and in September or
December of the same year her husband
entered the army. A very short time after
he left home his regiment was engaged in
fight, and he was reported among the
killed. Apparent confirmation of the re-
port was subsequently, received, and the
wife, who was childless, mourned the loss
of her husband with sincere sorrow.
For four years she wore the weeds of
mourning, but after that they were dis
carded, and she was united in matrimony
to Mr.. Williams. She and her second hus-
band lived happily together until within
month or two three children had been
born during the time, and no thought of
trouble oppressed them. A month or two
since husband No. 1, who had long been
considered dead, and whose bones were
supposed to be resting on some Southern
battlefield, or in one OF the national ceme-
teries, suddenly made his appearance at
the house of his wife, in full health and
being. Heeagerly inquired about matters,
and soon understood the condition of
affairs, but did not give any explanation
of his long continued absence and silence.
When Mr.. Williams came home the wife
told him of the unex pected return
of her husband, but stated that he
had given no intimation that he desired to
reclaim her. Mr.. Williams was over
whelmed, but promptly decided upon
what course he would pursue. Husband
No. l had acted very unlike Enoch Arden,
and he, No. 2 as he was, determined to de-
stroy the ending given by the poet to the
parallel, and resigned in favor of the first.
This determination he carried into execu-
tion, and since that time, according to the
statement of the wife, he has not only left
her, but also neglected to provide for the
maintenance of his children. Williams
was arrested and gave bail for hearing in
court. Husband No. l, it would seem, is
not living with his wife, and if the ru-
mors current should prove incorrect, the
indications are that such course is not
intended by him,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-04


Hon. w. II. II. STowELL, of the Fourth
District of Virginia, has introduced bill
in Congress to extend the exemptions un-
der the bankrupt act, so as to agree
with the exemptions under the State law.
We believe this humane and excellent
provision. Certainly, if we are not to
strip the debtor utterly, two thousand dol
lars in home, or as capital to start any
business, is little enough. The Republi-
cans have initiated the policy of saving
tho unfortunate debtors of the South from
utter ruin, by. giving them fair chance
to start life anew. Every possible encour-
agement should be given to men who, by
circumstances beyond their control and
incidental to the civil war, have been
crushed beneath the burden of debt.
Thousands of such men there are, who
have lost heart and hope, and who, cling
ing to the wreck of their fortunes, float
helplessly along. Whatever will rouse
them to hope and helpfulness, and lead
them once more to take hold Of life with
a hearty grasp and pull manfully against
a downward tide, is to be welcomed. Mr..
Stowell deserves the thanks of that large
class, now suffering from debts that they
feel they can never pay, as well as the
of all humane and philan-
thropic men.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-04

HoBs0N-0n Monday the Sd of April Mr.
MARY g.. wife Of John o. Hobson in the 10Th year of
her age.
Her funeral will take place from the First Preiby-
terian Church Mr.. Preston's) oa WEDNESDAY the
9th, at o'clock. The friends of the family re-
specially invited to attend.
PALMATARY-0n the Sd Of April, 1871, LILLY
SUFFER-, only daughter Of Y. r. and Mary II. Palma
tary, aged year months 10 days.
ORUMP-on Monday. April Sd, Mrs LUCY E
CRUsP, wife of Mr.. T. p Crump
H1LTZHIMER-0n the morning ef the "a Of
April, 1871, MARY 8. HICTZHfMER, wife of 2. 7.
Hltzhimer, in the 2lst year OF her age.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-04
U. 8. COLLECTOR's SALE.
INTERNAL REVENUE SALE.

OFFICE COLLECTOR INT. REV., BAD DIST. Va,
RICHMOND, March 28lh, 1871.
On THURSDAY, April 9th, 1871, at IL M, at the
Export Bonded Warehouse of VIM. Myers, in the
city of Richmond at public auction, shall sell the
following lots of TOBACCO, seized by me for VIOLA
tions of the u 8. Internal Revenue avs, and sold
under section So, act January 18TH 1856:
Lot No. l, FOUR CADDIES MANUFACTURED
TOBACCO.
Lot No. 2. ABOUT THREE HUNDRED POUNDS
OF LO0SE TOBACCO.
Lot No. 8, ABOUT 1900 CIGARS.
RUSH BURGESS
NH 28-tls Collector Int. Rev. 3id Dist. Va
ALSO,
ONE YAWL-BOAT, seized sometime since will be
sold at same time and place.
NH 31-tds RUSH BURGESS, Collector.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-04

REPUBLICAN SUCCESSES. - Connecticut
has clothed herself with glory The State
has gone Republican by an increased ma
jority. The Governor, three Congressman,
and working majority in the Legislature
are the happy results to Republicansm in
the election of yesterday.
The Danville and Harrodsburg (Ken-
tucky) city elections on Saturday resulted
in favor of the Republicans.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-04
LOCAL NEWS.

Church Hill and the Fire Department.
At the Council meeting last evening, the com.
mittee reported favorsbly on the petition OF
the citizens of Church Hill for the establish
ment of fire company in that locality, and an
appropriation of 5000 for that purpose.
Mr.. Prince stated that if hand-reel were
located on Church Hill that it would be fruit
lui cause OF fres, and If he could not get a
steamer he wanted nothing.
Mr.. U. b. Lipscomb warmly favored the re-
port OF the committee, which, on the motion
OF Mr.. Prince, was laid on the table,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-04

The Ho,oitzers are likely to be the first
of the late volunteer companies revived, Ac.
zion was taken last night which will no doubt
result in the formation of fine organization.
The former battalion was composed of the best
material in the city, and was noted for its eff
cheney and ssprit da corps. Another meeting
will be held on Monday night next.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-04
THE REASONS WHY pooLEYs YEAST pow

THE hEasUNS WHY DoOLEfo YEAST POW-
DER is preferred to any other Baking Powder in
market are owing to its perfect purity, quality,
q antty, and economy. The ingredients strictly
free from deleterious substances uni hence the full
strength of each are obtained and the results are
uniform every time it is used. This cannot be the
case in those of ordinary manufacture and for proof
of our assertion we simply ask those whose have
never used Do0LEY's YEAST pOWDER to give Il a
tri,l. Your Grocer keeps IL. DooLEY BROTH
Err, Manufacturers, 90 New street, New York
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-04

The following business occupied the at
tention of the Henrico County Court to day:
In the case Of George Rhodes, charged with
an assault, the jury failed to agree, and were
sent back, with the information that they
would be kept until the end of the term, if they
did not agree before that time.
Tho case of jeff Grimes was called, and the
evidence for the Commonwealth was being
heard when our reporter left the courtroom.
The Nirginia Clinical Record. We
have received the first number of a magazine
bearing the above title, published in this city.
1t is to be monthly journal devoted to med
icine, surgery and collateral sciences, and we
should think would be a valuable work for all
physicians and surgeons. This number con-
tains the Valedictory Address of Prof L. 8.
Joynes; Notes on Diptheria, by DR.. Junius L.
Powell; Diffused Aneurism OF the thigh from
gun-shot wound, by DR.. Francis d. Cunning.
ham; Aneurism of Annominate Artery.
by DR.. l. II. White; A Novel case Of
Deformity from burn, by Dr.. ]. s.
d. Cullen; Double Vagina, by DR.. Greg
ory; and several we'll written scientific
articles on different subjects. Itcontains also
short editorial salutatory and anar ticle on the
death of DR.. D. FL. Tucker. The magazine is
well printed by NJ. W. Hazlewood, publisher.
OF this city. The subscription is ST. per annum;
single copies fifteen cents. 1t should be in the
hands OF every member of the profession in
the State.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-04

Case Of Col. Joseph Spaulding. This
case was called this morning before Police
Justice White, and after a full hearing of all
the evidence, the accused was sent on for trial
before the grand jury on Thursday next, and
admitted to bail in the sum of ST. 900,
The case of the Commonwealth vs.. Stepben
Mason was called, but on account of the ab-
sence of an important witness, was again con-
tinued until the 18th. Mr.. Mason was admit
ted to bail in the sum of ST. 900, with Hon. A.
NJ. Kelley and Capt. Geo. d. Wise as sureties.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-04

Gone.-We understand that the great
eolored Conservative New York carpet-bagger,
Mr.. Isaac II. Hunter, did, sometime during
last Thursday night, in most mysterious
manner, leave this great Metropolis. Where
be has gone no one knows or cares, except his
creditors, who are many we are informed.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-04

The trial of the case of A. Dyer VS.. R.
ID. Hogan, originating in the sale of horss,
was had before Justices Martin and Edwards
this morning. 1t resulted in quashing the in
dictment, and the property was ordered to be
delivered to Mr.. Dyer. Samuel NJ. Page aud
Major Worthington for Dyer, and Col. Ambers
for the Commonwealth.
Dyer was then arrested by r. D. Hogan for
having in his possession a horse belonging to
him (Hogan). The horse was brought as a
witness before the courts he, however, had
not given in his testimony up to this time, 2
o'clock.
The case is not yet settled, however, as Mr..
Dyer has entered suit against Justice Martin
for false imprisonment, and claims damages 10
the amount of 81 900.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-04-04

Late Papers.- O'Bell Dyer, Main street,
three doors above Eighth, has just received
the latest pictorial and other papers He will
accept our thanks Tor the New York Ledger,
New York Weekly, Ballou's Monthly, Chin.
ney Corner and the New Varieties-all of
which are interesting and suited to the tastes
of all.