davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-29
CHANGE OF VENUE. We learn j,

change OF VENUE. We learn
that Col Foster had q w Mehaf-
fey arrested last Tuesday, because
Of a little spite we suppose, as
the two are not on the most init
mate terms, and, instead of hav-
ing him tried here, took him be
fore Esq. Marquis of West Alex
andria. Couldn't the Col. get jus
tice nearer home. We learn that
the Esquire bound him over to
Court, which was well enough;
and which will doubtless be the
end Of the matter.-Eaton Register
We clip the above from the Regis
ter, the whole thing is a. ~falshood, no
spite work in it. A TH1EF steals our
property, we take him before a Justice,
iasten the Theft on him, and he is bound
over to Court. g not the last of it neither
When will Morris learn to tell the truth,
and keep his nose out of ether peoples
business. His delight is it seems to at
tend TO Col. Foster and his affairs. We
hope he will nave enough some of these
As regards spite, we did not in
tend to notice the trial, but, as Morris
has opened, we re ply and when aver he
lies, we will tell him OF it.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-29

town. No where is it more true than
here that manufactures are the main de-
pendence for future prosperity. We
might almost say that Eaton depends
upon them for her future existence. Ow-
ing to the large amount of capital it
usually requires to carry on a manufac-
turing business, the comparatively small
profits and slow returns, this interest
requires and deserves more nursing than
any other. Cities, too, can afford to be
more liberal to it than to other interests;
for it adds much more to their popula-
ton and substantial prosperity hal Or
and trade.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-29
Wanted,

A Domestic-one who under-
stands house keeping, washing,
Ironing and a plain cooking. For
particulars apply at this office.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-29
To PHYSICIANS.
New York, August IA, '6S

NEW YORK, August IA, '6S.
Allow me to call your attention to my
PREPARATION OF COMPOUND
EXTRACT BUCHU. The component
parts are BUCHU, Long Leaf, CUBES
JUNIPER BERRIES.
Mode of Preparation-Buchu, inran-
no, Juniper Berries, by dis~tillation, to
form a fine gin. Cubebs extracted by
displacement with spirits obtained from
Juniper Berries; very little sugar is used,
and a small proportion of spirits.
1t is more palatable than any now in
use. Buchu as prepared by Druggists, is
of a dark color. 1t is a plant that omits
its fragrance. The action of a flame de-
stroys 4his (its active principle) leaving
a dark and glutinous decoctIon.
Mine is the color of ingredients. The
Buchu in my preparation ~predominates
the smallest quantity of the ether ingre-
dients are add d to prevent fermentation
upon inspection it will be found not to be
Tincture, rs made in ~Pharmacopoe nor
nor is 1t a Syrup-and therefore can be
used in cases where fevor or inhamma-
tion EXISTS In this, you have the know
ledge of the in, Rodents and the mode OF
preparation. Hoping that You will fa-
vor it with a trial, and that upon inspec-
tion it will meet with yodr appreciation,
With a feeling OF profound confidence,
l am, WY respectfully.
Ii. 7. UELMROLD.
Chemist ard Druggist of 10 years exper-
ience. From the largest Manufacturing
Chemists m the world
November 4 1864
4 am acquainted with Mr.. Fl. 7. H
he occupied thu Drug Store opposite my
reLIdence, and was successful in conduct
ing the business where others had not
Been equally so before him. Ihave been
favorable impress with his character and
enterprise.
VILLA WEIGHTMAN.
Firm of Powers and Weightman Manu-
featuring Chemists. Ninth 81 Brown
Street, Philadelphia.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-29
A BARGAIN.

L will offer at Private Sale, on high St,
in Eaton, Ohio A Cottage House, con
tanning five (5) Rooms, Spring House,
Stable, Wood House, and other necessa-
~, out buildings, Also on the lot isa fine
selection of Fruit, also n cistern &nevcr
failing well. Two (2) Good Building lots
on North Baron Street, on which is a
so a good saw Mile d ten acres of land, the mill is
SO arrangedd 10 run by Water or Steam 3 miles
East OF Eaton, ? miles West of West Alexandria,.
Also good Farm of sc, acres on which is a No. l
House, just new. Good barn and StablingS, Corn
Cribs &c. And a No. Orchard, this Farm S 3 miles
Fast OF Eaton, miles, West of West Alexandria on
the Dayton & Eaton Turn Pike. Ais q lot Of Horses.
Spring Wagons, Buggies, & Reasons for selling, the
undersigned intends 10 locating at Bradford juno
lion, For particulars & Price call on the mdersign-
ed in Eaton, O.
June-lstm2T. z. L. SIuEDS.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-29


We clip the following from one of our
exchanges, and it we'll suits our own
town. if we could only beat It into the
head, of soma of our own people of the
vital Importance of manufactures:
"oUR M~ANUTAcrU :IEG INTEREST.
Sin n previous article we r%eferrel to
The Philadelphia system uf nurturing
manufactures, and urged the necessity
of some actioa in the same direction
here. We oh serve that this subject is
being a~gitatcd in other manufacturing
cities. The Cincinnati Commercial, in
a | .te financial review saya: 1T shonld
he considered whether certain branches
of business, especially manufacturing,
NAV not be encouraged and built up by
iudlcious a~ssIssance, and the area of the
field fur the use of credit thas c~ontinu-
ally enlarged. It is certainly good pol
icy that everything tha. can should be
done here to extend our manuta curing
industries. They are not only better
b.sis for future property ana wealth
than are mere commercial interests, but
they are coming to be our main Deepen
dence for future growth, and they mus
have an abiding place here that will be
made permanent by low taxes, cheaF
money, Inexpensive and comfortable
fivinL' The suggestions of the CONNER
-eiaL are eminently pertinent 70 thi:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-29
IzceIsSor
STOVE AND Tn STORE

DaTTOI pCTe5C, EaJol. UnIO.
r. Reynolds, Prop'r.
Roofing. spou,ing, ziac Flooring,
Lining of bath tubs and sink basins,
proartly attended to. Ny selection of
Stoves g Tinware cannot BE- excelled
either in finish or price. A call is So
licited. The celebrated Sto ye Fashion is
worth a visit.
Eaton Jan. II, 1871, yr1
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-29
Sob W. Ork,

We have a supply Of Cards,
Note Heads, Letter Heads, En-
yelopes, &C., which we will print
for Merchants and business
men in good style al reas0na-
bic rates. Bills posted and
Circulars distributed on appiica-
ton at this office, #
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-29
For Sale.

AT A BARGAIN in Real Estate, In the new
and thriving Town of BradfOrL Junction situated
on the Logansport and ChicagoR. Road, and In
dlanapoliS d Richmond r. r, The following pro-
perty to-wit: AtwO story fran, 20 by 80, on Lot 66
by 1907 .es, Situated on the Man StTeert AID In
the business. part of the Town. The property in
this town is fast increasing in vaue, and no better
locality is offered for an enterprEing party, Terms
modorate. The, building has a fine store room Il
cellor to it,, Address HENRY HART, Bradfo!d-
office for particulars; J.22. If.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-29
Hollands German Bitters
Hoofland's German Tonic

e a combination Of all the ingredients Of Me BhteTt,
,oith PURE Santa Cruz Rum, Orange, etc. II is used
for The same diseases as the Bitters, IN cases I2hrTe Soma
mind that these remedies are entirely different from
ouv others advertised for the care IF the diseases named,
~. heia0 ScistltiGc pEcpa1GEEoEz II MslfciuGL EzEHcLsr
nbiIe he Others are mere decocttonS o. rum IN some
FORM. The TONIC IS decidedly one OF the Haea pea
Sant and agreeable remedies erer offered to Me public.
Us taste is ezquisfte Iii a pleasure 10 take Il 1ohlLe Is
kfs-0iuir0, ezhiIGrdting, and medicinal qudIttIeS hors
caused 4 4 be kRocn as the greatest Of all 0Htcs.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-29
w A n T L u.

Farmers take notice, You often find in
plo wing your fields, Indian darts, hewn
sto ne or axes. Please pick them up and
or send them TO this elise when
value recaivel will be exchange foc them
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-29
Dollars and Dimes.

L recommend The following
en- commandments To u Careful
consideration:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-29
Fine MuSic.
& Flower Seeds.

Z ~ S4 = " IL q! SOSuS.
Hg-CHARLES REEMAN of the Hamilton Eur-
sery opposite the Greenwood Cemetery, Hamilton o
Has established a depot at Eaton, for the sale ofhis
calls your attention to the card of the Undersigned
who Will receive each week during the
Summer fresh supplies of Flowers and
Flower Seeds, from the best Florists of
the west which she will sell at reasona-
BILE rates, st her residence on Somers St
west of Town Hall. Also several var
etles Of the best early Grapes
RACHEL M. TINGLE.
April 2On3
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-29

Honor thy father
and mother and fol-
low their example by
buying your clothing
IF NJ. Sturm, for such
is the place whera
you get your money
back.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-29
NEW IA USIC.
G6 Pieces for 3 Cents.

The True Cross. Sacred SonG.--By J. Il. Thomas.
Underneath the Niole;s. BaIltd..-.By ClIas. Pratt.
Come. rest your head, little dlrliig-".By Tucker.
rrarUnll, Mother. Song e ChOr"S--.By ]. Donnlker-
Pleasant thoughts of iong ago. Song By q Persie
Spring Tide. Trio from HitrTeE.-."--..ly DrcSSler.
Spring and Autumn. Qnartrt .--- -.---- y ,PeruZZZl'
May song -.'-' ~ - 80
Our Lord is rising from the dead sacred. BY NosS.
Lord God the Holy Ghost. Qu..Ttet--.By Goncote.
SJle Bird j.
STANDARD Narch------------ -----""---.--"-Sy - V " r.:
ReIie of Saratoga. NrlSn Sentimental by fltS!luSIi.
Cinnamon Rose Aiiihe
Address
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-29
DEBILITY.


There Is no medicine equal to Hoofands Qernaa
Biters or Tonic inN1cd cases o. Debility.
: assg ."''G sils : Ten h &c s asSst e 4s : sss.:
an enjoyment Of hez6A food, enable the so-
mach to digest ii, purity the blood, gtre a good, sound,
healthy Complexion, eradicate the yeIo1o tinge from the
eye, inpdTt a bloom to The cheeks, and change the patient
from a Short-bredthed, erldciated, aceok, and nervous
iHu1Ltd, to a JNuJdced, stout, and vigorous person.
Weak and Delicate Children n
made strong by using the B1tters or
Tonic. In fact, they are Family medI-
cfnes. They can be administered with
perfect safety to a child three
old, the most delicate female or a man
Of 49,
These Remedies are the best -- ~
Blood Purifiers
ecer knosUn, and ,DtU cure al diseases resulting from
bad blood. Keep yosr@@ blood pure; keep your
Liver in order; Keep your digestive oFgdnI
jH q sound, healthy HcondttTon, by TIE Use
them. If gears of honest reputation 90 for anything
yOsE TsISt try these preparations.
FROM HON.. GEO. ". WOODWARD.
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court OF. Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA, March 16, 1857.
/ find 4" Hoofdnd's German BiHeTs " is not an t1tto1-
icatiag beverage, but is a good tonic, useful in disorder
Of the digeSttUc organs, and Of great benefit IN cases %
debility and Suant of nervous action, in the SySteRl-
GEo. W. WOODWARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

THE CHURCHES IN PARIS, il half that has
been reported Of the doings of the Communists
is trns, have not only been desecraied, but
plundered Of everything convertible into cash.
Tue Bank Of Franc, has suffered to the extent
Of million francs in forced loans. The plwn-
brokers estabnshm .nts, the savings banks,
tcwelry stores, g., havs also bsen heavily
drawn upon f,r their money and valuables
owners Of houses have mostly lief. their pro-
perry and tn, city to save their lives, and the
so-called National Guards live rent free With
1he dispossessio, and suppression Of tae in
surgent Commune the losses which ii has
inflicted upon Paris and its citizens will make
fearful budget. Alas, poor France what is
to be the end of her misfortunes? And Paris,
reduced TO . den Of thieves, will she ever
recover her proud position as the capital Of
lhe civilized world2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

the FIRST tmo since Titus destroyed his beloved
city and demolished his Temple, fal recog
milton Of his manhood. Oar Fifth avenue
palaces and our numerous and magnificent
synagogues speak with SUN lent plainness Of
the Jew in New York, and Boston aud Balti-
moro and Cincinnati and st. Louis and
San Francisco but repeat the tale.
Under our free institutions the son of
Abraham, como from what quarter he may,
feels as If he had found at last tho Land
of Promise. We have said that the wealth of
Europe Is in Jewish hands. II would not be
far from the truth to say that the Jews own
the world. That there Is in this people some
thing vital, forceful mighty and Irresistible, all
must admit. Whatever is to be their future
whether they are to go back and occupy their
old land, or to find their rest and reward in
She Now World Of the Wesr--ths, at least,
must be admitted, that tho energies of the
most ancient and most exclusive of all peoples
are not yet exhausted.
We re ret that it should be o necessity to
repeat a story OF persecution for religions
sake. We sym oathize with our jewish fellow
eitizens who cannot but feel panied by the
Odessa story. Our hope is that the voice of
free America, united with the voice of Europe,
will be expressed with such emphasis that no
such outrage will ever again BIO possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

DESIGNATED FEDERAL DzposrroRrEs.
Judge Blstchford h g issued an order In the
United States District Court recting, under
. recent act Of Congress, that oil moneys to
be paid into the registry of the court shall, on
and after the 22d Of this month, be deposited
In the Central National Bank of this city-a
designated depository Of the United States
THIS order has no special application to this
city, but Is In pursuance Of the law, which has
been designed TO protect mooeys entrusted to
the keeping OF government officials from
lodsment in banks Of questionable stability.
There has been no fault found with the manner
in which money placed in the registry OF tie
United States Courts of this city has been
hitherto deposited; but 1t may be fair matter
Of inquiry what becomes Of the interes. Of this
money! Does it 80 to the credit OF tie hi
gaatS who pay IL in, or is IL appropriated 10
0SsS The expenses u tho Cour.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16
Consultations md Affiliations Of tho Church
In lkOme.


A series Of special HERALD letters from Rome
appears In our columns to-day. The communi-
cations are dated to the 2lst OF March. They
exhibit the Holy City, the eternal centre Of
Catholic Christianity, strengthened by the
consultations OF faith, but agitated by the con-
flcting interests of the world. Rome still
appears as the bark of Peter, tossed on .
tempestuous sea. AS the great High Priest
slept even amid the tumult of that remark
able convulsion of nature, 80, as it appears
from our letters, does the aged Pontif, Pho
Mono, rest calmly to-day. confident in the
unvarying eternity of the promise of tho
Lord, and in active preparation to perpetuate
the missionary work-''to cast the ne:" on the
other side His Holiness leans to the Jesuits.
He proclams that the Churchsis ever baptiz-
ing, ever been baptized aud always new. He
has confd nee in the zeal Of the followers Of
Loyola and is about to avail himself Of their
over ready service in the work Of teaching
abroad. The Jesuit clerical body Is to be
siren .thened in Europe-to be reinforced in
America, for educational and disciplinary
purposes and tho labor Of pulpit propa-
gandism.
Tie agencies Of the world move against all
this. The opposing lay powers find express
sion through the executive officers Of the
Italian government ia mongrel and effete
Garibaldianism, and the illusions of news
paper press which endeavors to reconcile the
eyes of the people of Rome to the Haunting
dnginess Of the stained banner of the Cont
, mental ''reds." The Italian government seeks
property and cash in Rome. The clerics de-
fend the right Of their successors. Church
festival customs and services are interrupted
designedly; and it is alleged that Garibaldi
is consoled by the action. Gavazzi keeps
; quiet and decorous. Foreigners of d;stinc-
ton seek Rome in crowds. The Uaited States
corvette Juniata, Commander Luce, was at
Civita Vecch.a. Admiral Yelverton, of the
British Navy, with many Of tho officers Of
Queen Victoria's squadron Of iron-clads, had
reached The Holy City from Naples. Order and
worth appear to be attracted toward the
centre disorder and generalization repealed
from the shrine. The King of Italy relies to
q very great extent on the bayonet; but he
seeks to matlle its point in the gaudy trappings
Of royal tste displays, and to soOthe the pOpu-
lace by permit ing their participation in the
enjoyment Of many Of the ''pomps and vani-
ties of the world. The PontiR appears with
the breviary. He relies on the commission
which was given to Peter. The pursuits OF
the King are irreconcilable with the profession
of filth and everyday practice OF the Church.
The universal flock remains grieved and
alarmed by the dangers which surround the
earthly shepherd. Such is the situation which
exists in Rome-such the consequences, as
we take il, judging from the contents Of our
special correspondence from tae Holy City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

Example is better than precept," says the
old proverb, and the haul of panel houses on
Friday evening in Brooklyn is another illus.ra-
ton of lis truth. Beechcr and Storrs have
been preaching for decades Of sinful years
against vice and iniquity, and yet one OF its
most infamous forms has been uninterruptedly
permitted to flourish in rank luxuriance. But
cules, has set good example in cleansing out
the Augean stable of New York wckedness !;
and 10! forthwith the scales Of convenient
blindness fall from the eyes Of the Brooklyn
authorizes, and they bestir themselves to do
good service in the cause Of virtue and inno-
cen:e-'hat is 10 say, virtue and innocence
entrappe1 by the arts OF siren Masdalens 1t
Is true that the effort has not been very ex-
tonsivo or widc-reaching one, but we truss 1t
is but tn, beginning of good things.
There are many good, honest AMI plous
people who think that panel houses should
not be medded with, because they add
another element Of fear to the social evil, and
because they serve as an additional warning
to evil doors. ''Serves him right" say they,
when the wild and dis ,ou.e Arstborn of one Of
their church deacons is forced 10 come into q
police court and appear against some Aspas'a
or Lais, who has robbed him of sum which
not even the terror Of exposure can reconcile
him TO losing. To a man OF the world no
process, OF reasonlag-svsn among plous
people, who are proverbiaily ad licted to in
correct and mischevous views about most
things outside the pale of thcology-can be
more absurdly ridiculous Dear, good people,
don't you see that these panel houses thrive
almost exclusiv ,ly by ia, weakness Of drst Of
tenders against puriy-of grecnhorn, in vice2
The systematic sinner in this respect is too
wary to be caught Ia the trap of a panel thief;
If he succumbs TO her attractions no takes
cnectual precautions against being victim.
1t is the quiet countrymsn or the virtuous,
inexperienced child Of religious parents, Woo,
having perhaps got his blood indamed by
holiday and Its spirituous adjuncts, boldly
ventures into the den Of these strange women,
who, with smiles and soft words, lure men into
nests Of thievery. And In such o case as this
the punishment is too terribly cruel; 1t is alto
gether out Of proportion to the offence. Nor
has II any good results. The stinss Of con-
science suffered by really vir;uous young
man are keen enough to alone deter
him from further indulgence In sensu-
aliiy. So far a. our experience goes,
IL is evil male companionship rather than any
inherent attractions OF vice that draws mon
into the broad path of habitual uncleanness.
In conclusion we can only cay God speed to
all these attempt, to stem tho stream Of snc-
cessful viilany that has for years been
reproach and y scandal to New York and
Brooklyn alike.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-16

AbbG Mem ist r., OF The Freen,as's Journ6
Chs organ Of the Pops), has stared on cru
sadie for the benefi. OF tn, Successor Of St.
Peter in chains, with the promise that xs win
not rest till our Holy Father has be,n restored
10 his sp ritual and temporal sovereignty"
The Able is q hard and earnest worker, but
has he not big job befors him Tae d FIR
ence between Angelo and Lafayette 10 only .
question OF Sees
The Now York Tablet Catholic organ) says
sthe relig Gus gloom OF passion-tds, the sor-
rows Of Holy We.k and the glories AID j,ys
of the Christian Pasch are over for this
year." and continues
We have stood with Mary our Mother at che fo0e
OF the cross, wneseon her Diviae SOU nilg "a o.ys
h,noriLg Mohcr aud son ia cAcn particular .! then
common pains and sOrrOws, VIC have watcncd VIII
the holy women ny tue sepuchrc, wherein ine Lord
OF Lac repOsed IN that ny site sleep Of death wnsc
HIN: finally. we lave shared IN TIE JOY anu brixhe
ness uf the Resurrection Urn with The evcr-DlCsseA
A other, mary MaSdaitn, and thc Avofeu low Wisoas
our Lori best loved.
That will do very we'll, with this excsp-
ton Ill our contemporary Of the Iab,cf has
ind ,rgone all these celestial visitAtions how
is it that he introduces Henry Ward Beecher
10 another column, and Classics him a. fol-
lows2-
Every one likes to hear MIN hc IS 30 pointed. >
quaint; he Is SO famous preacher. iie - .no nooss
Oi tile pulpit the Du ton oi Tue sahctnaIJs SViAo-
times tho Jan kCo VI Plymouth Churc"s
Suppose the educated malss Of Dan Kice
bolt against this Plymouth Church Circnsl
Will there not be new dispensalion under
the spiritual essence Of st. Plymoaths
A writer Ia the Church JouraG! refers 70
.snotable insurgents" in the Piotes ant camps,
and charges lncm With errors In practice,
To witt
Tying, IT., with preaching IN anoth r rocier's par
is against his wll cheney win chm nlts an IN
port,,il pvrLOa vi tie Dala.i service, AID osaars
WIN iiiicL vocaiis.n
Tho Gol,ics Aye di,miss' "he proposed
monument to tho lnvcutor Of tha telegraph,
professor Morsel "thc pi'yor and tho Re
!, forcnes," Ia wnich "a bright AMI earocst wo-