davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-09-14
in Eaton.

MErnonIsT EPISCOPAL C~HrRCH.-Rpv A.
Mcharry, Pastor. Services every sabbath at lOI. A.
NJ. Prayer mcetin5se every Thursday evening.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Tsev i. W.
scott, Pastor. Services every other Sabhoth at
Ia l-2 A. n. and q l-2 T.. NJ.
.CNIvEEsALIST ~CHUECU.-Rcv. J. d. Lauer,
PaStor- Services at 10 l2 A. VI. and ut Il ID r.. NJ.
nthe first (lstl Sunday in each month, and ON the
third (3rd) Sunday ut Il I2 O'Clock T. NJ.
BAPTIST CHuRCH.-R. j. George. Pastor. Ser
vices every Sabbath at 10 IL \. II. and . IL l.. NJ.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-09-14

DIR. Livingston.-Dr, Kirk, of Fan
zibar, writes that DIR Livingstone is 5. l
IN that country. He was at Tangan-
yika, and the Arabs there count him a
resident. In that region no ill-feeling
is manifested toward him. He is NOV
ing slowly but safely, and will leave
no doubts in the geographical problem
whether Tanganyika is the real head
of the Nile, o + if it empties in the Con-
gro.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-09-14

Give the boys achance.-One of the
surest methods of attaching a boy to a
farm is to let him have something up
on it for his own. Give him a small
plot of ground to cultivate, allowing
him the proceeds for his own use. Let
him have his steer to break, or his
sheep to care for. The ownership of
even a fruit tree, planted, pruned, and
to bearing by his W hands, will in
spire him with an interest that N mere
reward or wages can give. In addition
to the cultivation of taste for farm life
which such habits will encourage, the
practical knowledge gained by the boy
will be of the highest value. Being
interested, he will be more observant
and thoroughly learn whatever is nee
essary for his success.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-09-14

Chas. Lockwood is the place
to get your fine boots, just try
him once.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-09-14

Judge Underwood, the New Y
Carpet Dagger, whom President
Lincoln made United States Dis
trict Judge iu Virginia when
there were no duties to perform
in the o&ce-the State being in
the hands of the enemy-is out
in a letter, in which he takes the
ground that woman have a right
to vote at the Presidential cleo
ton in 1872. He says this right
is secured to them under the -
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend
ments. The friends of the Four
tenth and Fifteenth amendments
do not seem to understand exact
ly what was settled by them, or
upon whom they conferred suf-
frage. They had better settle this
point before they carp at the new
democratic departure"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-09-14
The Terre Haute Nail Works turn
out three hundred kegs per day.

The watch factory ofElgin, Illinois,
now employs 425 hands,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-09-14
EATON MARKET,

REVISED wEEKL BY GEORGE LOCKWOOD.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
FAMILY GROCERIES AND L TEAS
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-09-14
THE SYMPTONs y,

THE SYMPTOMS of
Liver Complaint are I'M
easiness and pain in the
side Sometimes the
pains are in the Shout
der, and is mistaken for
rheumatism. The stom-
ach is affected with loss
'owelS in general costiye,
IN lax. The head Is trou-
heavy sensation, consfd-
companied with painful
sensation of having left
undone something that
ought to have been done
often complaining of
weakness, debility and
low spirits. Sometimes
many of the above SYM
toms attend the disease,
wv of them; but the liver
.ost involved. Cure the
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-09-14
FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD,

Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, March IS, 1867.
lind " HoofGnds German BiHsTs , IS nOt an sntOD-
tcGtiR9 bevcrc9e, btL as u good tonic, useful iu disorders
Of ne digeSt,re OTgna,s, and Of great benefit in cases o.
debility and I00nt Of ae1p0us action, in Inc system.
Tours truth,
GRO. ". WOODWARD.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-09-14
FROM HON. JAMES rHompsoN,

Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, Auril 2S. 1866.
consider "a
German Exit "a teTs, :, a r1IuGbIs
Z II ii i z e = tiOnazAla E<zz4AO Or Dyspepsia.
4 can certify HAS from nay cz Hcriencc Of
81. Yours, with rcSpa1I
JAMES T~EsOIEPS3N.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-09-14

According to the official returns
there were 2,052 homicides com
mittcd in all the States of she
Union tn 1870, of which about
100 were in the old fifteen slave
States, including Kentucky and
Missouri. This is the Great Kn
Klux year of which we have heard
so much, and yet there are near
ly as many homicidesin fhe north
as in the South. There being but
1,100 homicides in the slave states
last year, we can appreciate the
Munchausen declaration ot Gen.
Noyes in his Columbus speech,
when he said:
"The testimony already sub
mitted to the National Legisla-
ture embodies an exhibition of
revolving crimes, unparalleled in
civilized countries, and the evil
denee accumulated since the adj
journment of Congress adds larg-
ely to the black and sickening
list. 1t is estimated ON good au-
thority that fifty thousand hlur-
ders have been committed by
these d~esperadoes sincd the war;
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-09-14

I, NJ. Sturm is the
one Merchant OF
whom you can buy
clothing to suit the
times. Thou 81 alt
have no h place
to deal besides mine.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-09-14
DEBLL TY.
BLOOD Purifiers

ecsF knotVn, and lCiH cure all diseases resu.tin9 from
bud blood Keep yOaD EDTSg4 blood pure; keep your
LtUeT in order; keep Ed yOur digestive organs
in a sound, healthy ~ FscOhditi0H, by lie asa
Of these remedies, ExzzAldRd no disease UNI
euer dSSdI ycW. The bcS' Htet an the country recommend
them. II gears Of honest reputation 90 JO1' anything
Ecu must try AeSe preparations.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-09-14

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, 1871-09-14
"Nr0Se, Granite, .MOss-
aEsheasts, Head and
Tomb stones

Ofevery style and To suit purchasers. Having long
experience and the best of wOrkmen in our employ
we guarantee satisfaction or no trade.
Jan. >. lily B. Z. MILAN & son.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-09-14
Dollars and Dimes.

[ recommend the following
ten commandments to a careful
consideration:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-01-18
Vol. Ono. 26.

and the professor for seminary teaching.
8. Under the proposed plan, one of the
most deplorable facts in our present history,
viz: that the masses are not in sympathy
with our ministry-that they do not hear
them gladly" will disappear in the next
generation of preachers. Why was the Sa
viour as a man and minister, so great ia.
vorite with the masses? Avoiding sin, he
brought his life down to level with theirs.
He did not emerge from his study once
week and enter pulpit to read an elabo-
rate and profound essay, redolent of mid
night oil and Gospel truth, but coated with
ice, having around him that invisible Chi
nese wall, which much hard study and very
little association with living, throbbing
hearts invariably builds. He, in his own
person, lovingly commingled with the
masses. He ate of their scanty fare; He
slept in their humble homes; He sat at ease
on their backless chairs He, as one of the
family warmed himself at their rough, rude
fire places He listened with patient sympa
thy to 'the short and simple annals of {
-poor"-rejoiced in their joys and wept at
their sesrow;, IS well as uttered to theulta
words OF life The scholarly and fastldlous
Pharisee sneered at His so degrading "the
cloth, but it was this broad and sympathiz-
ing association, this free entrance in his own
person into the daily conditions of their own
hard life, that made the Saviour the favor
ite of the masses. Under the plan proposed
our candidates, and professors too, will eat
at the table of the poor, sleep in their cab
ins, be at ease and at home anywhere, lose
all their angularity, be with the people and
Of the people, poor mems preachers and ig-
norant mems favorites, as was the Lord.
9. Our seminaries, thus becoming pre-
eminently centres of heat as we'll as of light
will be warmly loved, not only by the more
intelligent of our membership, who appre-
ciate learning, but by our entire people, all
of whom appreciate life and active zeal. In
few years our theological professors will be
widely known, personally, and warmly loved
by thousands of all classes Of our Church.
1t will then be comparatively easy to add
professorship to profeSsorShip to meet the
increasing demands of theological culture
On with the revolution. G. W. l..
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-01-18

First, let those having control of our sem
inaries, formally recognize the claims of mu-
sic to an honorable place in the course of
study prescribed for a theological education.
Let them establish-on paper, if they can
do no more-a department of music. Iris
will bring the subject before the minus Of
the people, and, although nothing else were
done, it would be an appeal to them to fur
nish the means for carrying the scheme into
effect And why should not an appeal be
made directly to them on its behalf? And
why, ifmade, should it not be successful !?
Having done so much already to afford our
candidates for the ministry the advantages
of proper preparatory training for their
future work, will our people withhold the
comparatively triaing amount necessary to
add most valuable item to these advant-
ages?
Second, in the meanwhile our students,
even with the limited facilities they now
possess, may 90 much to improve themselves
in the knowledge aud practice of music
Not that they caG make themselves accom-
:, s:,i.s ~ ID s;gssers. Tair,ca,.p then would
NOT be able under The best adyant-
ages; but they may make respectable at
tainments in the science, and such progress
in the art as to be prepared, when occasion
shall require, to lead the singing in worship.
The end is we'll worth the effort.
ASAPH.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-01-18
SELECTED FOR THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
a POCKET OF GOLD.

FoRGIvENEss.-Let that man who never
forgives remember that he breaks the only
bridge over which he himself can ever enter
heaven.
LYING.-Although the Devil be the father
of lies, he seems, like other great inventors,
to have lost much of his reputation by the
continued improvements that have been made
upon them.
WIrTY SAYIxGs are as easily les! aas as the the
pearls slipping off broken string; but a
word of kindness is seldom spoken in vain.
1t is seed which even when dropped by
chance, springs up flower.
BAxTER-To look at his controversial
works, overladen with enormous quotations,
you would say he was never out of his study.
To look at his preachings, catechizings, visits
and imprisonments, you would say he was
never in it.
SAFE REAsoNING.-"I If you are not afraid
of God I am afraid of you," said a stranger
as he passed through counting room on the
Sabbath and found its keeper at work. The
next day he refused to sell his produce to
the Sabbath breaker on any credit. He
acted wisely; in three months the Sabbath
breaker was bankrupt.
TALKING.-Never hold any one by the
button, or the hand in order to be heard out;
for if people are unwilling to hear you, it is
better to hold your tongue than to hold
them.
RELIGIOUS NEWsPAPERs.-Dr. James w.
Alexander said, "Religious Newspapers,
which merit the name, and which carry the
news of Christ's kingdom, are unspeakably
useful. They are welcome as living friend
would be who should come in and tell us
what the Lord is doing in the earth; and
such a visitant does not profane holy time,
unless he supplant Gods own Word, or some
acts of worship or mercy.
EDUCATION WITHOUT RELIGIoN.-The
Duke of Wellington once said" Educate
men without religion, and you make them
but clever devils"
| A THOUGHT ON MIssIoNs.-A member Of
the British Parliament once remarked" We
are exporting good deal of religion; but
it is a singular commodity; the more we send
abroad, the more we have at home.
THE BEAUTIES of earth are the shadows
of heaven.
ARTIcULATE PRAYER is a great check upon
wandering thoughts.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-01-18
For THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
MUSIC in our THEOLOGICAL sEMINARIEs.

Mr. Editor; Among your clippings in
your last edition, appears this:
The Presbyterian Banner thinks the
study and practice of Sacred Music ought
to become part of the regular course in
Theological Seminaries.
Why this should be credited to the Ban
ner, or any other paper or person, as though
it were something original or new, l am at
a loss to imagine, for the same sentiment has
been frequently published as well in books
as in newspapers, and has been carried into
effect in some of the Seminaries of the
North. But whether new or old, the senti-
ment is both just and important. Music
has been, and l fear still is, culpably neg
lected in the training and furnishing of our
young ministers, especially at the South
1t belongs to the worship of God; it is
part of those sanctifed services which they
are to conduct And this, not by any hui
man appointment, but by the ordinance of
God Is it any thing more or less than the
baldest truism to add, that no young man
preparing himself for the ministry, should
be willing to omit any qualification for the
proper conduct of any part of the divinely
prescribed services of worship? Or, is it
less palpable, that institutions founded to
give, and purporting, to give, the neodful
training for the work of the ministry, should
not leave their pupils without competent fa-
cilities for acquiring qualifications for con-
Quoting such services, and every part of
them to the edifcation of Gods people?
Permit me briefly to rehearse some of the
special considerations which urge the claims
of this matter on the attention of our The
illogical students, and of those having charge
of their education.
l. The minister who cannot sing, loses in
part at least, the spiritual profit of the mu
sic-service in worship. This is means of
grace; many Christians find it means most
edifying, as well as delightful. Is the minister
so rich in grace or so abundant IN other
spiritual resources that he can afford to fore
90 this privilege?
2. The Minister who cannot or does not
sing, fails in this particular to be "an ensam-
pie to the flock" From whatever causes it
has come about, and what they are, is not
now the question-it is painful fact that
the duty and privilege of taking a personal
part in the singing of Gods praises as an
element in His worship, do not hold the
place they formerly held in the estimation
and practice of Gods people. The evil has
assumed alarming proportions, and is grow
ing more and more portentous. More than
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-01-18
Fifteen Great Mistakes.

1t is great mistake to set up our own
standard of right and wrong, and judge peo-
pie accordingly; to measure the enjoyment
of others by our own; to expect uniformity
of opinion in this world; to look for judg.
ment and experience in youth; to endeavor
to mould all dispositions alike; not to yield
in immaterial trifes; to look for perfection
in our own actions; to worry ourselves and
others with what cannot be remeded; not to
alleviate all that needs alienation, as far as
lies in our power; not to make allowances
for the infrmities of others; to consider
everything impossible which we cannot per-
form; to believe only what our finite minds
can grasp; to expect to be able to understand
everything. The greatest of all mistakes is,
to Hve for time, wAen any moment may
launch as into eternity.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-01-18
RICHMOND, VA, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 49, 1871

this worlds goods more than is needful for
their own support and comfort, who might
be disposed to give $50 or 500 to help the
Church of Christ in her present difficulty {?
If God had given you who are parent one
more child than you have, would you not be
able to support it? What an honor would
the Lord confer upon you should He dispose
you to take one of His sons and educate him
for His holy ministry! May the Lord put
it into the hearts of His people to come to
His help against that mighty enemy, cOve
tO,ssness, which is so greatly hindering our
prayers and Gods blessing. We beg those
churches which have not contributed their
quota to the cause of education, to renew
their efforts to raise the required sum and
those churches which have not yet taken up
collections, to do so without delay.
In behalf of the Committee of Education
OF Montgomery Presbytery.
P. T. PENIcK, Chairman.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-01-18
CHRIST IS ALL.

The following verses, which were read by DR. Ed
monds, Of the United Presbyterian Church Of Great
Britain, at the conclusion of his sermon at Calvary
Church, Philadelphia, May % are becoming quite
popular, aud Justly So They interpret the real feel
ings of the contrite heart;
/ entered once a home of care,
For age and penury were there;
Yet peace and JOY withal;
I asked the lonely mother whence
Her helpless widowhood's defence;
She told me Christ was all.
stood beside dying bed
Where a sweet infant dropped his head,
Waiting for Jesus call.
marked his smile, twas sweet as May;
And as his spirit passed away,
He whispered Christ was all.
l saw the martyr at the stake,
And not fierce flames his faith could shake,
Or death his soul appall;
l asked him whence such strength was given :
He looked triumphantly to heaven,
And answered, Christ is all.
saw the gospel herald go
To Afric's sand, and Greenland's snow,
Tic ave from Satans thral.
No hope ,or Ii os.--l 2oaz,
Midst wants and Perils owned no fear;
lie felt that Christ was all.
dreamed that hoary time had fed,
And earth and sea gave up their dead,
And ire dissolved this ball;
l saw the Church's ransomed throng
heard the burden of their song
Twas, Christ is all in all.
Then come to Jesus, come to-day,
"Come, Father, Son, aud Spirit say,
The Bride repeats the call;
Come, he has blood for all your stains,
Come, he has balm for all your pains,
Come, he is all in all.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-01-18

Apostles the DEGREES Of Oecumenical coun-
ellis; the sentiments Of the fathers of the
Church, and conformed in all points to the
false science taught by the heretics. We
condemn them as capable of corrupting the
souls of the faithful; and in rejecting these
impious dogmas, we anathematize their au-
thors, Sergius, Cyrus, Pyrrhus, Paul, Peter,
Theodore and the POntif Honorius l, as
heretics, impious and sacrilegiOus. And
Leo II, who entered upon the pontifcate in
the year 6S2, set the seal of his infallibihty
to the judgment of the Council; for, says
the same author, he sent to king of the
Yisigoths in Spain and his clergy, "several
letters to inform them of the decisions made
by the Council of Constantinople.' y "This
general assembly," wrote Leo, has justly
condemned the memories of the heretics Ser
gius, Theodore, Pyrrhus, Cyrus, Peter, and
particularly that of the infamous Pope Ho-
norius |, who, instead of extinguishiug in its
birth the fame of heresy, as the dignity of
the apostolical See demanded, kindled it by
hi7 posfacy."
1t must be acknowledged then that Bono-
rius has hard battle to fight before he wins
his claims to place among the infalibles.
John ", Theodore l and Martin 1, all are
against him. And as if this were not
enough, a general council pronounced his
views contradictory of the doctrine of the
Apostles the very doctrine it was his pre-
rogative as an infallible Poutiff to define and
maintain" the DEGREES of @cumenical
assemblies" and "the sentiments of the
fathers of the Church" Nay, more, they
are "impious dogmas," and their authors,
among whom is Honorius 1, are anathema-
tized ''as heretics, impious and sacrileg
ious." And to prevent the possibility of all
error, even in general council, its judg-
ment is confirmed by the infallible Leo II,
who seems to level his pontifcial thunder
bolt particularly against the infamous Pope
Honorius l, because, "instead of extin-
gushing in its birth, the fame Of heresy, as
the dignity of the apostolic See demanded,
he "kindled it by his apOstacy.
Such then is the light in which the dog
ma of Papal IqtalhbiHty is presented by
the facts of history. 1t seems, after all, to
be a sor: of changeable thing at best. 1t
can patrouize heresy and afterwards retract;
or promulgate false doctrine, only to be re-
pudiated and disOwned by an authority no
less indisputable than its own, and yet con-
tinue above reprOach and above suspicion,
1t can even go so far as to abjure the Di
vinity of the Lord Jesus Christ, without in
the least diminishing its title to our rever-
ence and its claims upon our faith.
If such is the dogma which has lately been
established by a general council, then Ro-
manists are welcome to it. As for US, poor
heretics, however, we beg leave most en-
PhaticallySo protest agains: it as an article
of our creed, until the Holy See can purge
the buried centuries of their stubborn facts,
and show us that the pontifcal record has
always been entirely free from selfcontra-
diction and inconsistency. CREvY
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-03-30
nR A. RuLHARDT.

nEALER IN DRUGS, Medicines, Plints,
IL Oils. Books, Stationery, Wall Paper, etc,
Pest ONCE Building, Upper Sandusky-o-
Or. G.. &c. MCDONALD,
PHYSICIAN s. SURGEON. Office with DR.
Cressinger, over Beery's Store. Will at
end promptly to all professional calls.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-03-30
WHY No Answer 2

MR. EprroR-In your last issue or that
of your neighbor's. expected to see an
answer to your inquiry in regard to the
public money which the Township Trus-
teesaloaned to political favorites. why
such re,uctancy in giving the anxious
public satisfactory explanation why.
Mr.. Editor. hear it limited Upon our
streets THAT part of said money was
loaned toa certain candidate on the DEM
ocratic ticket to enable him to square up
with the government. Of course, know
nothing as to the facts Of the case but
the damaging assertion is circulated
and. ifuntrtie, should be corrected as it
does great injustice to the party con-
cerned.
Let the people elect such men for Trus'
tees as will see that not only the interest
is paid on said money, but that the prin.
ciple is secured, for 1t is also rumorec
that the security is not any too good.
Believing that it is of no use for any
one who has any Irish blood in his veins
to run for office on the Democratic ticke
in Upper Sandu.ky, Iremain.
| Yours, MICHAEL o..