davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21
Hollands German eitters

IL entirely vegetable, and ceptRiup no
UuuOr. II Is a compound OF Fluid Eek"
tracts. TJsc Roots, Herbs, and Bsrks
ere gathered ~ n GeT TGt1WI
are fstr1ftss& tf rs,s. KIT The %S
extracts are tren fora EFdcd 20 t:,In
country TO be used PNpreaSiy for tete
Ina nufiicsu-e OF tfictc tstItcrs. There u
no aIcoiaOIic Su GiSac of ahyiitnd used
in compOundIuS tsIr RsiGtcrs, hence % ls
the only RitIers that can be used IN
cases where stinluIansS are
mot advisable. ~ ircf -'tHH Lf -
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21
a Repository of Fashion
Pleasure, G instruction.
Harper's Bazaar,
Notices of the Press:

1t Is really the only Illustrated chrouicler of fash
ionin the country. Its supplements alone are
worth the Subscription price of the pap.r. while
fully ma:ntain!ng its position as a mirror. OF fash
ion. IL also contains stories. Poems. brilliant es-
says, besides general and personal g~cssiP--Boston
Saturday Evening Gazette.
There never was any paper published that so de
ligh-- d the heart of Won an Never mind II II does
cost ytHI q new bonnet: IL will save you ten times
the pr. IN the household economy it teaches
Provide nee Journal r. ~
The young lady who buys a single
number of HARPEH's BAZAAR is made a
Subscriber for ife.-N. Y. Evening Post.
cats which tlarper's publish. il is almost ideally
we'll edited, and the class OF leadcrs for whom 1t
is intended-the mothers and daughters in aver
age IL iilyes-can not but profit by its goods sense
and good taste, which we have no doubt. are TO-
day making very many homes happier than they
NAV have been before the women began taking
lessons in personal and household ana social man
agement from this good natured mGhtor, The Ma
ton y, y, ~
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21
FROM NON. GEO. ". w~ooDwARD.

Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Of prrnsylvHniA
----- -pn:LApELPUIL, March Ii, 1867.
find " HoofdRds German. Biuers iS no; dt snGoS-
GcdiiRo bepsr00e, but is q qood ionic itSglhd ~ ASHrdeTs
Of NE disSstfrc organs, and NJ great beneg4 81 cases V
G.hiIiLV and ,Ddnf OF mn rOus dcfiGn, IN Ghe system
49, euJa truly. ~
.r.sta - GEO. II. WOODWARD.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21

The statement of the Seereta-
ry of the Treasury that he has
paid 1918, ooO, 900 Of the debt
since March I. 1869, means sim
ply that he has drained the coun-
try of that much money, which
was sorely needed at home, to
pay a debt which was not due.
The result of this financial oper-
alton is, that we have saved the
interest on that amount and lost
the profits. Will the friends of
tho policy tell us what the coun-
try has gained by the operation?
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21
YeoM ION. JAMES THOMPSON,
rnnM Rnv. Iosrr d. KENN ARp, D. D,

FROM REV. JOSEPH II, KENN ARD, d. D.,
Pastor c. the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
DIR. J4CKsoN-DEAE SiR:-l h1ee been frequently
ge1urstrd Ia con Hscf ma H1ae viN recommendation 81
dipsrsnt k.ads n nedicfHes, btf rSgdiytin1 4e practice
az a,a II mn opproJridte' sphere, y hare m all cases de
Jin.d mi LUiM q clear pT0oS in pdri"Hs inStd1Eces, ana
particularly IL my otCn Jdmity, Of The usefulness 81 Or
Haofa1Ts Ge, man BihsTS. l. depart for mice from ING
aqua, course, 10 eg1rcss My JuH connection udt for gen
erHl denilty OF the system and especially Tor lhVeI
(s,,nrI,;ut lit is aaEyA %Ezatfc and fIolu. 10
y Tapp@raifon in some cases IL aay
vi !. bnI ys,taHy. ] doubt mol, . Eiu
h. ,ery Lsns fciGiz 10 hose 0hc suffer
Srom 0tS a5ops caKscs. Iaans, rery reTecyauy,
-" j. II KSNNdRD,
Eighth, 6s% Coates street
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21
Settle UP!

A LII persons knowing themselves in
n debted to me, by book or other
wise, are requested to call Immediately
and settle up, and save further trouble.
A "word to the wise is sufficient"
THOMAS FULTON.
Eaton, Dec. II, 1s71.-3t
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the I'M
~ dersigned has this 18th of December,
1871, been appointed and duly qualified
as Executor of the estate of Phoebe Long
street, late of Twin township, decd.
JOHN G.. TRICK.
December IA, 1S71-3t*
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21

Notices of the Press.

NOTICES OF the PIeSS.
The model Newspaper OF the country. Com =
pIete in all the departments of an american family
paper. Harper's Weekly has earned for 1t self a
right to its title, A Journal of Civilization = New
York Evening Post.
The best publication of its class in america: and
so far ahead ofan other weekly journals as not to
hermit of any COMPARISON between itand any other
humber. Its columns contain the finest collections
of reading matter that are printed;-- Its illus
trations are numerous and beautiful, being furnish
ed by the cheif artists of the country.-Boston
Traveller
Harper's Weekly is the best and most interesting
illustrated newspaper. Nor doeo its value depends
on It's Illustrations alone. Its reading matter is of
: high order OfIfteHlry merit-varied. Instructive,
entertaining and unacceptable N, y. Sun
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21
SUBSCRIPTIONS 1872.
Terms:

HarperS DaZar, f4,oo
An extra COPY Of ell the MafiaZine; Weekly,
or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for eNgry Cub OF
Five Subscribers al sl,3D etch. III one remittance;
or. Six, CO pies for 500 without extra copy,
subscriptions to IInrperis Magazine, Weekly, &
Bazaar, To one address for one year $40 60 or two OF
IIarper's Periodical Is, TO one address for one year
500. --
Back numbers can be supplied AT any time.
The four volumes of lIarper'S Bazaar. fur the -
years of 1865 ~ 20 Il, elegantly bound in green
morocco cloth viii b. sent by express frieShtpre,
paid, for 100, each. r- :
The postage on lIarpcn'S Bazaar is ~ cents a year,
which must he paid at the subscribers post uflce,
Address
Novls M If
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21
DEBIL TY.

1h>yc Is no mediefne equal 10 Hocfdnds Scr.naA
Bitters or Tonic an EB- edses ~ Deo.htk.
an enjoyment n he1 Iaa food, enable 1AS g
hruNhv comJI>1inT, efiidfc0te he ySHotv tfa1e from he
eye. i1ipG7 a bloom 10 N, ehrels, ond ehon0e ns PdtteEa
from a Ghorf-GreaHed, emdciGiei 1o~oE, end "esvSaN
Surulid, 10 a fuH-Jnced, sfori, and rigorous P~Tson-
Weak and Delicate Chii6ren are
Tonic. In fact. they ere Family Mle11.
cines. They can be administered Win
perfect aafrty 10 n child three nlOHAtno
cid, the moSt delicate female. or aRAn
Of ninetys -r- ads 20. -s-lr tsrraT
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21
BLOOD Puriners

seer known, and lod7 ciue an diseases resulting JrorA
Tiy,J in order: ks,p ~ your digss,ire organs
in n no,t,,d beoU6y HconIttiOH, Gy The He
Of these remedies, 1SAAzN9dnd no disease totg
eper o&saI you. The bes men in the country recommend
them. u years Of hoReS reputation go JCT anything
ycu must try Aese preparations.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-12-21
DR. w

GRAIN AND SEEDS.
THE Undersigned would call the at
tention ofthe farmers of Preble county
to the fact hat they have established
themselves in the Grain business at the
VanAusdaI Warehouse, south of east
Main Street railroad crossing, where
we will give the highest market price
for Grain and Seeds.
COOK g MILLER.
Nov 6 y1.tf
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-22

! -l0natguctoFs:.lkp lkpttIkdtt IhAtsWhen tina;
Office of chief of bureau is filed by .
line officer below the rank of comuo-
dore, said officer shall have the relative
rank of commodore during the time he
holds said office And provided further,
That the pay OF chiefs Of bureau in thA
Navy Department shall be the highest
pay of the grade to which they belong,
but not below that Of commodore and
officers of the staff now on the retired
list shall have the rank thereon to
which they would have been entiued
had they remained in the active list.
unless they shall be entitled to higher
rank. That commanding officers of
vessels of war and of naval stations
shall take precedence over all OFF,
placed under their command, and the
Secretary of the Navy may, in his dis
cretion, detail a line officer to act as the
aid or executive of the commanding
of1cer OF vessel of war, or naval sta
ton, which officer shall, when not I'M
pracucaoie, be next in rank to said
commanding officer, and who. as such
aid or executive, shall, while executing
the orders of the commadipr officer. 81, /,
board such vessel or at such station
take precedence over all officers attach.
ed to such vessel OF station and all
orders OF such aid or executive shall
be regarded as proceeding from the
commanding officer and such aid or
executive shall bave no independent
authority in consequence of such detail;
and staff officers, senior to the off GER
SO detailed, shall have the right to
communicate directly with the COM
manding officer, and in professions on
shore, on courts-martial, summary
courts, courts Of inquiery, boards Of
survey, and all other boards, line and
staff officers shall take precedence ac-l
cording to rauk.
SEC. 13. That all acts and parts Of
acts inconsistenfwith this act are here
by repealed.
Approved, March 3, 1871.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-22
suatAu OF NAVIGATION.

: E =
For foreign and local pilotage and
towage of ships of war, fifty thousand
dollars.
For services and materials in correct
ing compasses on board ship, and for
adjusting and testing compasses on
shore, three thousand dollars.
Fer nautical and astronomical I'M
etraments, nautical books, maps, and
charts, and selling directions, and rs-
paira Of nautical instruments for ships
Of war, ten Thousand dollars.
For books for libraries for ships Of
war, three thousand dollars.
For navy signalss and apparatuss
namely, siRnal-fights, lanterns. a.ssi
rockets, including running lights,
drawings, and engravings for signal
books. SIX Thousand dollars
For eompass 6ttings, including biu-
nacles, reaestals, tripods, and ether
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-22
TGENERAL NArunE-No. 49.l

AN ACT making appropriations for
the naval service for the year ending
June thirty, eighteen hundred and
seventy-two, and for other other
purposes.
Be it enacted By the Senate a.d House Of
Representatives. of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled
That the following sums be, and they
are hereby, appropriated, to be paid
out of any money in the Treasury not
otherwise appropriated, for the naval
service of the government for the year
ending June thirty, eighteen hundre d
and seventy-two, and fer other pur-
poses:
For pay of commissioned and war
rant officers at sea, on shore, on special
service, and of those on the retired list
and unemployed, and for mileage or
transportation of officers travelling un-
der orders, and for pay OF the petty Of
6cers, seamen, ordinary seamen, lands
men, and buoys, including men for the
engineers force, eight thousand i've
hundred men, at an average pay OF
three hundred dollars each per annum,
six million FIVE hundred thousand dol
lars,
For contingent expenses of the Navy
Department, one hundred and twenty
Eve thousand dollars.
To restore te the contingent fund of
the navy the expense of preparing and
furnishing the vessel for the expedition
toward the north pole provided for in
the act approved July twelve, eighteen
hundred and seventy, fifty thousand
dollars.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-22
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS.

For civil establishment at the navy
yard, Kitiery, Maine.-For draughts-
men and clark to civil engineer, at one
thousaad four hundred dollars each;
for clerk of pay-rolls and mastering
clerk, one thousand Eve hundred doll
lars. for receiver and Inspector of stores
one thousand Eve hundred dollars; for
writer TO receiver and Inspector of
stores, one thousand dollars; for chief
accountent, one Thousand eight huns
dred dollars, for gate-keeper and de-
tecrive, one thousand dollars; and for
messenger at commandant's office, six
hundred dollars, making in all ten
thousand two hundred dollars.
At the navy yard, Chsrlestown, Mas
sachusetts.-For assistant TO civil en-
Rineer, one Thousand i've hundred dol
lara; for draughtsman and clerk to
civil engineer, at one thousand four
hundred dollars esch; for clerk of pay
rolls and mastering clerk, one thou
sand eve hundred dollars; for receiver
and inspector of stores, one thousand
rve hundred dollars; for writer TO re-
ceiver and inspector of stores, one thou
sand dollars; for writer to commands
ant. one Thousand dollars; for chief ac-
eountaut. one thousand eight hundred
dollars; for gate-keeper and detective,
one thousand dollars; and for messen-
ger for commandant's office, six hun
dred doiiare; in all, twelve thousand
seven hundred dollars.
At the navy yard, Brooklyn, New
York.--For assistant 70 civil engineer,
one thonsand i've hundred dollars; for
drauQhtsman, and clerk to civil engin-
eer. 1t one thousfnd four hundred dol
lars each; for receiver and inspector OF
stores. one Thousand i've hundred dol-
lars; for clerk of pay-rolls aud mnster-
ing clerk, one thousand five hundred
doIirrs; for writer to commandant, one
thousand dollars; for chief accountant,
one thousand eight hundred dollarsi
for gate keeper and detective, one thou
eand dollars; for mail-carrier, nine
hundred dollars; and for messenger fol-
commandant's Office, six hundred dol
! Lars; in all, twelve thousand six hum
dred dollars
Al the navy yard, Philadelpbia,
For draughtsman, and clerk to civil
engineer. one thonssnd four hundred
dollars sach; for clerk Of pay-r0lls and
inubterinK clerk, one thousand Gge bnn.
dred dollars; for receiver end inspect
or Of stores, one thousand ave hundred
dafinrs; Sox shief neeonnsant, one thou.
sand eight hundred dollars; for gate
Meepsr and zetsctive, ono thousand
dollars; and for messenger for the com
usndans csace, six handred dollarsi
ia AL. n7ne shCusand two hundred dol
lars.
A4 ths nAsy yard, washington, Dis-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-22

For preservation of vessels on the
stocks and in ordinary; purchase of
materials and stores of all kinds; labor
in navy yards and on foreign stations;
preservation of material: purchase of
tools; wear, tear, and repair of vessels
afoat;ssand general maintenance of the
navy; Incidental expenses. advertising
postages, three million Eve hundred
thousand dollars.
To enable the Secretary of the Navy to
purchase of Seth Wilmarth ssthe right
to use, for all purposes, his patent CALI
ed hydrostasic arrangement for raising
turrets." fifty thousand dollars: Pro-
pided, That he shall execute, to the sat-
isfaction of the Secretary of the Navy,
an instrument conveying TO the United
States full right to use the same under
his patent, aud under allimprovements
notifications, or extensions of the
same, which msy now, or hereafter ex-
ist.
Civil establishment at the navy yard,
Kittery. For clerk of store-houses,
one thousand Eve hundred dollars; in-
spector Of timber; draughtsman, clerk
to naval constructor, time clerk, and
superintendent Of floating dock, at one
thousand four hundred dollars each,
eight thousand Eve hundred dollars.
At the navy yard, Boston.-For clerk
to naval constructor, inspe ctor Of tim
ber, and time bierk, at one thousand
| five hundred dollars each; draughts-
man to naval constrnctor, one thou
sand four hundred dollars; and clerk
| Of storehouses, at cne thousand two
| hundred dollars each; in all, seven
| thousand one hundred dollars.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-22
NAVAL ACADEMY.

ons, harness, purchase aud t.ed OF
horses, cows, trees, garden tools, seeds,
thirty thousand dollars.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-22

Chelsea, Massachusetts, seven thou
sand seven hundred and eighty-two
dollars.
At the hospital, New York, eleven
thousand three hundred and thirty six
dollars.
At the hospital, Philadelphia, six
thousand nine hundred and ninety dol
lars.
At the hospital, Washington, Dis
trict of Columbia, Eve thousand and
seventy dollars.
At the hospital, Annapolis, Mary
land, four thousand Eve hundred and
twelve dollars.
At the hospital, Norfolk, Virginia,
five thousand four hundred and sir
dollars.
At the hospital, Pensacola, Florida,
Eve Thousand and ninety-lour dollars.
| At the hospital, Mare Island, Cali
fornia, eight thousand, eight hundred
and seyenty-two dollars.
At the naval laboratory, New York !,
Eve thousand six hundred dollars.
At the navy yard, Portsmouth, New
Hampshire, one thousand two hundred
and ninety dollars.
At the navy yard, Boston, Massachu-
| setts, ono thousand four hundred and
eighty dollars.
| At the navy yard, New York, one
thousand four hundred and eighty dol-
lars.
At the navy yard. PhiladelphiA, one
thousand four hundred and eighty dol
lars.
Al the navy yard. Washington. Dis
trict of Columbia, one thousond four
hundred and eighty dollars.
At the nary yard. Norfolk, Virginia,
one thousand fuur hundred and eighty
/ dollars.
At the naval ssAtion, Moaud City,
Illinois, one thousand four hnndred
nnd eighty dollars.
For contin9ent expenses Of the bn-
reau, freight o. medical stores, trans-
portation Of fnsane patients 20 the
Government hospital, advertising. tel
{. egraphing, purchase Of hooks, ex peas
es attending the medical board Of ex-
aminers, purchase and repair uf wag4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-02
Grand Gift Enterprise.

Inplacing beforeour rea ders the grand
gift enterprise inaIgurated by the Musical
Society of Milwaukee, Wis, we wish to
recommend the merits of the scheme to
their careful consideration The origina-
tors of the enterprise are well and bonora-
bly, known throughout the country, there
being very few musical organizations of
equal merits in the United States Within
the twenty years of its existence, this
Musical Society has gained the universal
esteem and support of Milwaukeans as one
of their most prominent institutions. For
this reason the most widely known business
men of that city, foremost among whom is
the Hon. ALEXANDER MITCHELL, President
of the Milwaukee & ST. Paul r. r., and
Representative in Cougre of the first dis
trict of Wisconsin, have not only given
their endorsement, but al o their active in
fluence 10 this enterprise, which is to take
the last obstacle of the Society's future
way, by ameliorating the s. ate of its finan-
cial affairs. The scheme so endorsed can
not but meet with confidence and universal
favor. Eighty thousand Dollars in green
backs are to be distributed, among which
there is one prize of $25, 600, and many
others amounting 10 large sums. The
tickets are sold at $500. Mr.. H. N Hemp
sted, tbs well kuown music dealer Of Mil
waukee, is the gencral agent of the euter
prise
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-02
The Snake.Charmers.

Among the sights bordering on the
marvellous which attract the travellers
attention in Egypt, beyond even the
mysterious proceedings of the Cairene
magician who Processes to summon the
dead to life, may be mentioned the
interesting performances of the snake
charmers. These men belong to the
order of Riface Dervishes. They pro-
fess to discover the presence of any
venomous snakes which may be con-
cealed In the house, very common
occurrence in the warm climate of
Egypt, and, if there be such snakes, to
allure them from their hiding-place.
The first measure usually resorted to
by the wary spectators is to cause the
performers to be thoroughly searched
in the court yard previously to their
being introduced into the interior of
the house, lest they may have snakes
hidden either in the folds of their 'caf-
tans," or long flowing robes, or In those
of their ibos, or baggy trcuserss
Sometimes they are forced to deposit
their voluminous garments in some
corner of the courtyard, and, as an
additional precaution, they are made to
tuck up the loose sleeves of fheir KAN
is, or shirts after these have been care
fully examined as the rest of their
clothes.
When all possible precautions have
been taken, the snake-charmers are
allowed to enter the house. Immedi-
ately upon admission they assume an
air of mystery, strike the walls and
floor with a short palm stick, whistle,
make a chuckling noise with the
tongue, and spit on the ground exclaim-
ing, 81 adiure We, ifye be above or be-
low, that We come forth; L adjure We,
by the most great name, if We be obed
lent, come forth; and, if We be disobe
dient, diel diel" However close may
have been the previous search in every
corner of the apartment, and in every
piece of furniture and hanging drapery,
in about ten minutes, generally speak
ing after these ordinations, a snake is
dislodged from one of the projecting
cupboards with which most rooms are
lined, or drops from the woodwork o.
the ceiling. The result of any incred
ulous expression on the part of the
spectator, who may imagine the snake
W NC hdiiuiCSo, 10 W uidhc tnC ohdhC
charmer excessively indignant. HI
generally seizes one of the snakes by
neck, and, after displaying his fangs
tears him to pieces with his teeth
splitting out the bits on the ground will
excited, defiant air.
The only solution of this mystery is
that as these dervishes make it prac
tice to tame snakes, live habitually Will
them, and are not very clearly in theil
habits, their bodies and clothes becom,
deeply impregnated with the pungen
oil which collects On the surface of tn,
snakes skin, and thus the latter reptile
being gifted with strong olfactor,
nerves, is Immediately made aware of al
odor which appears to Indicate thu
presence of members of his family, an(
comes forth from his hiding place t.
/ greet them