davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-02-16
CAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
r., ". PEGUES & SON.
TERMS.

-TIW| TEFCMO.
THREE DOLLARS, payable in advance,
Advertisements inserted ut one dollar ana
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dollar for the secoud, scventy-irc cents for
The third and fifty cents for each subsequent
insertion. '.''' "
Liberal discounts made to halt-yearIy ana
yearly advertisers. .,c;.
Transient advertisements to be paid Tor IN
advance. |-.'..'.. :, r
The space occupied by ten lines or lcss' OF
This size type constitute asQnare'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-02-16

A REMINIscENcE OF THE REIGN OF
TERRoR-The France mentions the
death in Paris, at the age of ninety
five, of man who played part in the
Reign of Terror. His name was Lam.
bert, and he had been Secretary to the
Public Prosecutor, Fouquicr-Tinvll.c,
and Recorder to the Revolutionary
Tribunal. Though hardly twenty
years of age, he held these offices for
three years. Pursued as Terrorist
by the reaction of Thcrmidor, he es
capped and took refuge in London,
where he became accountant in the
house of Lob & Stein, brewers. lie
returned to France On the entrance Of
the Allies in 1915, and Inhabited the
little house in the Rue dc la Pepinierc,
in which he died. This house had a
little garden, and NJ. Lambert, who
was very fond Of flowers, cultivated
them for his amusement till 1910, when
in consequence of the transformation of
that ancient street, his garden gave
place to new buildings. Since then
he lived very retired two or three per-
sons in the neighborhood alone had the
privilege of visiting him. The afro
cities committed in tho Terror constant
" required to his mind, and it was only
with fear and hesitation that he would
relate some episodes of that time. The
revolution of 1913 threw him into Il
state of gloomy sadness from which he
could not recover till the period of the
Exhibition of 1867, which he visited.
The inves tment of Paris, the invasion
of France, and the horrors of the present
war, again plunged him into an apathy
50 complete that it almost amounted to
imbeciiiiy. lie died repeating Il, the
words that were ever on his lips
-"May God save France?
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-02-16
Irish Potatoes

AND ONIONS, just arrived. A splendid
article of Onions and Irish Potatoes, ut
KlRKLEI'S.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-02-16
NOTICE.

One month after date, will make
application to the Judge of Probate. for
final discharge as Administrator of the
,estlte of Samuel II. Rush.
J. J. RUSH, Adm.
Feb. .. It*
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-02-16
Axle Grease,

By tho Box or krg.
IiCDGSCT & DUNLAP.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-02-16
VIA FUGA.

DcBing,s Via Fuea is The pure juices U
Barks, Herbs, Roots, aud Berries, for
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-01
Tilt On on Grant.

Theodore Tilton does not ap-
pear to entertain a very exalted
opinion of General Grant, as will
be seen by the following extract
from the Golden Age.
"The right arm Of the Execu,
tive lacks nerve-except TO
strike a man in the Senate Cham
Der. The Ku-klux have not
known that we had a President
He was entertaining his relatives
or receiving gifts, or driving a.
horse, or buying an island, or en-
joyinga cigar-while the marau-
ders in seven States were pulling
down the flag, burning houses,
killing negroes, and abducting
mayors, expelling school teach
ers, destroying court, and rob-
bling banks. He sleeps twelve
hours a day, and ought to be a
wake eighteen, like Mr.. Stanton
who would have kept such a
peace that we never should have
heard of an outbreak. For two
years past The Ku-Klux have
been committing their outrages.
and yet the President waits till
the noon day of his Administra-
ton before he asks for a law to
assist him in maintaining the
public peace. tits not yet clear
he said a day or two ago, to the
Senate and to the people, it is not
yet clear what my powers are.
Why, then, did he not make
this marvellous discovery during
the first spring months after his
inaugural address? What is the
nation to think of his listless
drifting through two momentous
years without any Inquiry
into his power to deal with q
class of renegades who were as
active in the beginning of his
term as they are now? The Pres
ident impresses us like a man
who is resting on his l~aurels, and
who, in doing SO, is crushing
them in the act. He is f%rittering
away his popularity, not through
any i'll intended or mischievous
policy, out through a slip shod,
half energetic government.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-01
Cor Governor.

Among the many able Demo
csats of the State named as a
candidate for Governor, we see
that of Gen. Durbin Ward, OF
Warren county. The General is
one OF the ablest men in the
State, and has a soldier record
that any man might feel proud of
He is a profound Lawyer and a
Statesman, and would fill the Fix
ecutive position with honor to
himself and a credit to the State.
In the campaign he would be q
host within himself, as he is a
popular stumper. If the Con-
vention should name him as its
candidate he will carry the Dem
ocratic banner to victory.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-01
eEEESpS fol. Justice.

The Clarkville (Mo) Sentinel
opposes with eloquence the plan
of a bond holders paper in this
city, to engraft the Democrats
upon the Republican party, and
maintains that we never can be a
free and united and f%raternal PEG
pie, until the hideous errors and
Grim es Of the Republican party
are excoriated from the constitu-
and the statute books
So also the Waterman, Of Bel
lefonte, Pennsylvania, edited by
the valiant p. Gray Meek, stand
by the trnth with vehement az
vocacy ofa restoration of the old
and sufficient constitution to its
original purity,
And the Homo Journal. OF
Westchester, Tennessee, puts on
its armor for fight over the dead
issues, boldieg tnat they are at
the nase Of all our present distur-
Dances.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-01
To PHYSICIANS.
New York, August IA, '68.

Allow me to cali your attention to my
PREPARATION OF COMPOUND
EXTRACT BUCHU. The component
parts are BUCHU, Long Leaf, CUBES
JUNIPER BERRIES.
Mode of Preparatior-Buchu, invan-
uo, Juniper Berries, by distillation, to
form a fine gin. Cube0s 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. Bachu as prepared by Druggists, is
of Il dark color. 1t is Il plant that omits
its fragrance. The action of q fame de-
stroys 4his tits active principle) leaving
a dark and glutinous ]decoctlon.
Mine is the color of ingredients. The
Buchu in my preparation ~predominates
the smallest quantity Of the other ingre-
dients are added to prevent fermentation
upon inspection it will be found not to be
Tincture, as made in Pharmacopoe nor
nor is 1t a Syrup-and therefore can be
used in cases where fevor or inlamma-
ton EXISTS In this, you nave the know
ledge of theineredients and the mode OF
preparation. Hoping that you will ia
vor it with q trial, and that upon inspec-
ton it will meet with your appreciation,
With q feeling of profound confidence,
l am, very respectfully.
II. II. HELMROLD.
Chemist and Druggist of 10 years exper-
fence. From the largest Manufacturing
Chemists IN the world
November 4 1864.
Il am acquainted with Mr.. H. I. Fl
he occupied the Drug Store opposite my
residence, 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, 1871-06-01
DIVORCE NOTICE.

Mahala simpson freDie common fleas-
job Simpson. Petition for Divorce.
JOB SIMPSON CT Union Village
IN the Cou nty of Warren, and State of
Ohio. Is notified that Mahala Simpson
did on the 22d day of April, a. d. 1871.
file her petition in tt G office of the clerk
of the Court cfCommon Pleas within and
for the County of Preble, and State of
Ohio. Charging the said JOB Simpson
with fraudulent marriage Contracts,
with gross neglect of duty, and with ex-
IRENE cruelty, and asking that she may
be divorced from the Said Jacob Simpson
&C., Which petition will stand for hear
ing at the next term of said Court.
Campbell & Gilmore.
Att'ys Tor Pltff
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-01
Hollands German Bitters
Hoofland's German Tonic

Ga combination Of all The ingredients Of The BiteSs5
with PURE Santa CTuz Ram, Orange, etc. IL - USED
for 1e same diseases as The Bihers, in cases soheTe some
puTelulcohOEic stimulus is required. You 1otH Dear IN
mind that these remedies arc entirely diherent JToS
anu others dd~pcrtised for he cure Of he diseases named
these being scientific preparations Of medicinal extracts
tcdiIe the others are mere decoci0ns Of rum in soma
form. Tile TONIC is decidedly one of the most plea
Snuk and d0reedbEe remedies er=T offered 10 Che pubic
rs TASTE is epqusSfIe. II is a pleasure 10 take IL aohIte rs
Hfe-gtging, e1hiLdTdtiHg, and medicinal qudhttes S0os
caused IL r. be ks0lca as DE greatest Of al tolifcS
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-01

A
to the crown of lnfamy. 1t has
eclipsed all its predecessors bad
as they were. Prepared as we
were for almost anything from
the radical party we must confess
that we can not contemplate this
last act of q radical Congress.
without establishment. After six
years of peace, after even the rad
lcals have admitted that all the
states had been fully restored to
the Union, Congress passes an
act which consigns millions of
people and all the states to the
dominion OF military despotism
an act which confers more power
upon a Republican q President
than the Gar ofEussia possesses
in his empire. Is there not mat
ter for indignant astonishment.
Was there any need OF this mon
strons usurpation? We know
there was not.
lis v~iliainoGs authors know there
was not. They know as we'll as
we do that the pretence upon
which it was founded, the excuse
which is used to justify it, is but
a thin disguise pat on to mask
the real design. They know as
well as we do that the real object |
of this act is to place in the hands
of their Presidential tool, the pow
er to secure by force and fraud
another triumph for their party,
triumph which they can secure |
in no other way.
Will they succeed in this?
Can it be that the people will
sanction a measure which is ut
terly fatal, that q Union for the
preservation of which they have
sacrificed so much in blood and
treasure? Conceding that Con-
.ress possesses the power to pass
all act, sweeping in it's character
as this force bill, and it requires
no argument to prove that the
constitution is dead, The republic
demolished and all our free inst1-
gone past recall, and that
N their place has sprung up az,
overshedoWing, all consuming !
lespotism. Forms may still be
Kept up and states may exist in
name; but there is no real power
outside the central government
at Washington, and that is more
than imperial; it IS absolute, des~
ultimated. If this force
bill is law, Congress can then
exalt a or.stitutional President
into a dictator, Or emperor, invest
him with supreme power, give
MN absolute control over thirty
states, and place the lives,
Liberties and property of forty
of people under his sole
dominion. Have we indeed reach
ed this humiliating condition at
last2 Most assuredly We have if
Congress can, under any pretcnce
give to such acts tbe binding force
of law. The idea is expressedly
monstrous.
The plain truth is, that the
passage of this force bill indicates
the existence of a gigantic con-
spirocy on the part of the radical
leaders, to fortify themselves in
power, overriding the people; and
trampling down law, liberty and
justice. If it succeeds it needs
no prophet to foretell the fate of
Republican institutions, for its
success this time will destroy the
last remaining vistage of Demo
government.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-01
EATON, O., May 9th, 1871,

EATON, O., May 9th, 1871, e
Pursuant to the call ofthe Dem
ocratic Executive Committee of
Preble county, the Democracy
NETT in mass convention to day,
at the Office off. II. Foos. When
the following parties were ap-
pointed Delegates to attend the
Democratic Convention at Col
umbus, June LIST:
DELEGATES,
Judge w. G. Gilmore, Washing
ton Township, Abner Dunlap, do.
Joseph Baker, Gratis Township,
Col, Joseph Beam, Paris
ALTERNATEs,
Jacob May, John Hendricks,
Jacob McKinstry, J, Wheeler.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-01
a C

l will offer at Private Sale, on high St,
in Eaton, OHIO; \ Cottage House, con
timing five (5) Rooms, Spring House,
Stable, Wood House, and other necessa-
ry out buildings, Also on the lot is fine
selection of Fruit, also r. cistern & never
failing well. Two (2) Good Building lots
on North Baron Street, on which is a
so Il good Saw Mile & ten acres of land, the nil is
SO arrangedd to run by Water or steam 3 miles
East Of Eaton, 2 miles West of West Alexandria.
Also good Farm of so acres on which is a No. !
House, just new, Good barn and StablinyS, Corn
Cribs &c. And IA No. Orchard, this Farm is ) mile 5
East of Eaton, 2 miles West of West Alexandria on
the Dayton d Eaton Turn Pike, Ais a lot of HOrseS.
Spring Wagons, Buggies, d reasons for selling, the
undersigned intends to locating at Bradford juno
ton, For particulars 81 Price call on the underSign-
edsin Eaton, O.
June-IstmgT. p. T.. LIE
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-01

General Ewing's chances before the
Democratic State Convention, is better
than many thlnk-Hon. l.. D, Vallding-
ham supports him-against McCook.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-01
THE GIBRALTAR" OF OHIO
DEMOCRACY SOUND.

The Democracy of Butler met at the Court House
IaTrIlltOn, May goth. a committee on resolutions
was appointed, to-wit: Hon. Lewis ID. Campbell,
Dr. J. K. Nickel, Judge Crane, Hon, Christopher
HUges, Mayor A~iagiGnis, Hon, e. II. CASTOR, aud
y. +, Thomas, ESD.
After the recess Col. Campbell, Chairman of the
committee, reported rhe following resolutions,
which We're enthusiastically received. On motion OF
james Il. NillikinjJ ESD, the same were considered
and voted on epaTately.-Each and every resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted, and great enthusi-
assn We give our Readers the resolutions as pas
cod
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-01
Flowers g. Flower Seeds,

E~a5-CHARLEs KEENAN,, of the Hamilton Nur-
sery opposite the Greenwood Cemetery, Hamilton y
Has established a depot al Eaton, for the sale of his
choice Flowers: Vines: Shrubbery and Plants and
who VIII 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-
bic rates, at her residence on Somers ST
west of Town Hall. Also several var
ietles of the best early Grapes
RACHEL NJ. TINGLE.
Eaton, April 2Om3
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-01
PARTITION NOTICE.


NANCY A. Stamback, William Met
tart Margaret Mittart, Samuel L. Siam
pack, Merriam Stamback, Sarah 4, STAN
back, William J. Stamback & Elijah vi
Stamback of preble County Ohio. VIII
take notice hat a petition was fled a..
gainst them, on the 10Th day Of April A.
d 1871, in the Court Of Common Pleas,
within and for the County of Preble, by
John Y. Mirrin.an and Mary Mirriman
lis wife. And is now pending wherein
said John V. Mirrlman and Mary Mir
riman demands partition of the follow
ing real estate, towit: Situated in the
the County Of Prcble and S ate of Ohio
and in the Township Of Jackson, and
bounded and described as follows to wit
Hping one hundred and forty eight acres
of land lying and being OF the North end
| or part Of the West half Of section Nc
! enc (I) in Township No s Of Range ]
| IEast and to be Separated and parted
from the South part Of said half section
| nv a line running East and West, a
| cross the same. Bounded on the South
BY lands row owned by Eli. StambacF
and Jesse Slcrer jr'
Also the following tract of land stu
! ated in PEBBLE Comfy Ohio. and bound
ded and described as follows Being al
of the South East quarter OF Section Nc
2 in Township No s. and Range l East
&C., Containing I22 acres, be the same
more or less, and that at the next term
Of said Court. The said Johu. V. Mir
rinan and Mary Merriman will apply
for all order that partition may te made
of said premises.
Dated this u day of April A d. 1871
CAMPBELL d GINlORE.
Atty's for Petris
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
Commissioner
master

George sauer treble Common Pleas
Il. Resler ct al J Mortgage &c,
BY virtue of an order of Sale to me
directed by the Court of Common Pleas
ofPreble County Ohio. 1 will offer for
Sale at the Door of the Court House in
Eaton. Saturday. May 9th A D. 1871.
between the hours of One (1) and Four,
az O'Clock p. n. On said day the follow
ing described Real Estate Situated in
the Town ofEatsu, Preble County Ohio,
to wit Being the equal South halves of
Lets numbered 1871 and 158 in the said
Town of Eaton, excepting the South
East corner of said Lots heretofore
conveyed to Johu Frazier: Also Twenty
Five (25) feet off of the South ends of
the North half of said Lots numbered
1877 and 156, on which is a two story
Brick Shop Sold as the property of
Henry Resler at the suit of George Sa-
uer.
Terms of Sale Cash
Given under my hand this 10Th day
of April 1871.
Campbell and Gilmore J c. McNutt.
"A 1n = NJ
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-01
Rail load.

Notice co stockholders.
The first annual election for Directors
of the Lake Shore. Louisville and South
Western Railway Company. Will be
heli at Eaton, Ohio on Thursday June
18th 1871. Stock Books Will be closed
till after election.
N. a. deYongh,
Secretary protein.
Piqua, Ohio,
May 18th 1871, May18w3.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-01
mUSEz
z e Z TM BQLD7S
Fluid Extract Of Buchu.

in all diseases Of these organs,
whether existing in male 90 Fe-
male, from whatever cause Orlgin-
ating, and no matter of how long
standing.
The reader must be aware that
however slight may be the at
tack of the above diseases, it is
certain to affect the bodily health
and mental powers.
All the above diseases require
the aid of a D~iuretic. Helmbold's
Extract Buchu is the great Di-
uretic.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-01

Sold By Druggist everywhere.
Price $1,25 per Bottle, or 6 bottles
for $3.50. DeJirered to any ad-
dress. Describe symptoms IN all
Communications.
-ADDRFSS-
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-01

GOLD BUTLER" SPEAKS.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-01
DEBILITY.
BLOOD Purifier.

suer known, and soiI cure an disedses ressatin0 from
bad blood. Keep yoar 4@ blood pure keep your
Lfuer In order ; keep your digestive organs
IN q sound, healthy EcoRdHtoH, BY the uSe
Of these remedies, 8lnAz and no disease Ufa
epey aSsail yoH- The best men in the country recommend
them. If years Of honest reputation 90 for dnyutH0
VOH must Hy these preparations. frt
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-01

Honor thy father
and mother and fol-
low their example by
buying your clothing
of NJ, Sturm, for such
is the place where
you get your money
back.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-06-01

Thou shalt not
bear false witness but
acknowledge frankly
that II. Sturm keeps
the largest and lat
est styles of clothing
in town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-07
GncGD DPErpPS.

The last number Of Hc1rtb & LlJr1s has some
sensible structures upon the loose manner in
which Id sTeeS'' are conferred at the various
college commandments The abuse has grown
until tre-a seven to nine hundred men. more or
less, are every year dubbed with a c6mpiimcn-
tary LID, ID, or \. NJ, titles which are
gradually becoming far more numerous than
were those OF Gen, Col, Mai, Capt, etc.
during the great war. The title designatas the
merits Of the wearer, a little in one case As in
het other. InOne instance noted, a small vilIayec
acad, my took it upon itself TO confer degrees
As the easiest means OF paying OF its lecturers,
and in this way venGcr of fertilizers and some
time lecturer on agriculture i enabled to write
and PRINT Ii. D.. after his name though never
aspiring TO anything beyond the rudiments of
common school education. Harvard IN order To
throw its weight against the cheap-degree BUSH
ness las decided TO confer no degrees except
when the candidates have passed thorough
examination. and il is suggested that that course
be adopted by other colleges; or that a conven
ton OF delegates from the Faculties Of our lead
ing colleges be called and general system
a,Teed upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-07-07
Ihe Irnpro,ement AUGMENTATION RiIl

The Council yesterday after protracted dis
cussion. passed the substitute offered by Mr..
Gulck to the House bill, NO. 9O.) making an
proIriatiOns for improvements and repairs in
the District of Columbia. The substitute ap-
1roPrates S4,o00,0c0 instead OF 4,355, 800 as in
tie House bill.
The bin establishes number OF proper and
wholesome checks and restrictions upon the
Board OF Public Works. 1t provides that the
IOard shall only enter into contracts at 20 Der
cent loSs than the estimates furnished to the
Council. Is requires that the mode of disburse-
mint shall be by warrants of the Board upon
tie Treasury Of the District, and provides that
no warrant shall be drawn unless the work done
and accepted be at least 10 per eentum in excess
Of the warrant. IL allows only one million and
a half of the bonds to be sold during the present
year, and two millions and half after the LIST OF
January, 1s52. Various checks are prescribed
in regard to the charge and management OF the
bonds. and the sth section laws down severe
penalties "a safeguards in this direction.
As these amendments seem TO be wise aud
proper, we presume they viii be eOncurred in
without hesitation by the House, and that the
hin will speedily become a law. We trust that
this will be the case, everything in the way of
business enterprise and improvement Is at a
stand-stin until this question Is settled. As Mr..
Quick stated in advocacy of the bill, if il Is
intended that these Improvements shall be
made in a business-like manner. and that the
least amount Of money shall accomplish the re-
salt, there can be no question as TO the wisdom
Of giving the Board of Public Works the oppor-
tunity OF making the necessary arrangements at
time when they can do it most advantagcously
t. the taxpayers.
We sincerely believe that if the bill is once
passed and the Board OF Public Works en-
powered TO 60 on with the plan Of improvements
they desire to carry ont, they will speedily
develop such satisfactory results a. win silence
all opposition except that from partisan or fac
tious motives. They are men having too much
Character at stake to fail to carry out their
pledges for an energetic and economical admin
lstra1ion Of their important trusts. The respOn-
sibility thrown upon them Is indeed great. and
for that reason We can the more safely RELY
upon their exercising their utmost prudence and
thOuShtulness to sustain that trust in a way
mat VIII do them no discredit with the cOrurnu-
nifty with which they are 50 closely identified.