davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-25

Emma P. Hatch, VIII take notice, that An
drew J. Hatch, did on the End day of april, 4. T..
IS.2, file his petition ID tie ONCE OF the Clerk CT the
Court IF CajprsOn Pleas, within and fO- the County
Of Preble, and state Of Ohio. charsing 1he said
Z. Smith, and asking that ne may he divorced
from the sail Emna 7. Hatch, which petition Will
stand fer hearing at the next term Of said Court
Also the said Emma P; Hatch is hereby notified
sundry Witnesses on the 18th day of June, y. d.
1872. at the office of +. b. Hovcy in the city of
Rochester, county of Monroe ana state of New
York, between the hours of 8 a. m. and . a. m,
with authority to adjourn from day 10 day until all
OF said dispositions are taken.
Dated this end day of April. A. d. 1872.
ANDREW ]. latch
BY CHAs: D~AELISGroE, his Atty.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-25

Greeley Gays his chief objec-
ton to Grants appointments is
that "they indicate that he re-
CARDS the Presidency as Ill es-
tate which he has acquired or in
herited, rather than as an exalted
trust for his fidelity to which he
is morally responsible"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-25

HoLLowAY's Pitts AND OINTMENT
S~crofuli was considered ''ineurabie'' un-
til the great discovery OF 'tiiollaway's
Pills a1L Ointment" flashel upon the
worl;.. Diseases which battle the skill
Of the mA'l!eal schools, readily yield to
these peerless remedies. Scurvy, Fry
sipeias, Sairrhaum, Itch, AMI all cutane-
.ons eruptions are durable by them. rs
cents Der Or BOT.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-25
The Cincinnati CON0ess-
f6OasS.

y GGC UAGAGtOCG OUkSCCBG-
tGO7sS.
There is some Misrepresentation
or misunderstanding in regard to
the calls that have been made
for the assembling # two Ma
tional Conventions at Cincinnati,
on the Let of May. The organi-
cations are different, but the OBJ
iects or purposes which convene
them are similar, if not identical.
The leading ideas of botE are re.
form Of abuses, retrenchment in
the public expenditures, a stops
page of the growing encroach-
ments of Executive power, hon
esty in the administration or the
Government, general amnesty,
and a strict observance Of the
Constitution aud laws. The first
call was made by the LiberalRe-
publicans of Missouri and the
second by an organization which
originated in Cincinnati, upon
the broad basis of Reunion and
Reform. The Liberal Repuhli-
can Convention is confined tx
clusi7ely to Republicans who adj
here "to the vital principles Of
true Republicanism." while the
Reunion and Reform organiza-
ton includes in its membership
both Republicans and Democrats.
The Cincinnati Commercial says
of the latter:
This organization exists all ov-
er the country, largely in Texas,
Missouri, Tennessee, and other
States Of the South, but it is es-
pecially strong among the Ger
man of the Western States. tits
not a partisan movement, and in
cludes in its nu nbers in this city
for example, such Republicans AZ
Stanley at,hew VIZ, Governor Cox,
Judges Hoadly and Stalio, snd
such Democrats as Milton Sayler,
Judges Caldwell, Oliver, and Col
Inns, and Yapls.
In the Liberal Republican Con.
vention Democrats are not invlt-
ed to participate; nor do they
propose to take part in an organ
ization which proposes nothing
more than reform in the Repub
lican party, however much they
may sympathize with the objects
its movers have in view, and to
the most of all of which they can
give their concurrence. In the
Reunion and Reform Convention
the Democracy can take part, for
they are invited not onIy to do so,
or but the reforms that the or
ganization proposes have their
cordial approval. Why the two
conventions are called at the same
time aud place does not appeari in
the programme of either, but the
Cincinnati Commercial makes the
following surmises as to the mo-
tives that prompted the simulta-
neous call of the Reunion and
Reform Convention with that OF
the Liberal Republicans:
Nov, why the Reunions and
Reformers have called a conven-
ton for the 1st of May, is open 10
discussion. Perhaps, as their
purposes are very similar to those
of the Liberal Republicans, it
was thought mutual counsel and
advice would be desirable. As
many Democrats will come to
the Convention Of Reunion and
Reform, it may have been thought
they could give some assurances
as to whether or not the action OF
the other convention will be in
dorsed by the Democracy of the
country.
"However it may be, we have
notice that they will come here
on the LIST of May next in great iu-
1uence and in numbers. Among
the most significant of their ac-
QUESTIONS is the emphatic in
dorsement of Colonel Hecker of
Illinois"
#..f-
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-25
The Grant Party.

The Party is just now suffer
ing like a strong man who has
been repeatedly attacked with
frightfully p~rostrating Diseases
We can call to mind a person of
gigantic and athletic frame, who
was first afflicted with chills and
fever, then with intermittent few
er, then with pneumonia, then,
with dysentery, and then with
typhoid fever. At each assault
his friends felt quite sure of his
capacity to resist and overcome
the. disease;..but nevertheless, his
frame at last began to totter, aud
decline was evidently written on
his brow. Thus it has been with
the great Grant party. 1t has
been SO seriously and so often at
tackled, in vital and tender parts,
that decline IS written npon its
brow, though still held proudly
high.
Open, base and shameless fraud
found easy Gee to its tender
est parts and fingered there spor-
lively and long, playing most
fantastic tricks upoh the Golfers
of the people. And when the
great physician, Public Opinion,
came to prescribe, it was found
that huge sums of money had al
ready been absorbed, and that
without speedy relief the patient
would soon be %eriously prostrat-
ed; co the good doctor, Public
Opinion, uttered q loud and sol
emn cry to the great Grant par
ty to purge the public service OF
these defrauders, pilferers and
thieves. The giant trembled for
a moment, made preteuce of fol-
lowing the p, eseriptiou, and at
oace wrapped itself up in pom
pous security, as though, it could
never suffer.
But, alas! for the poor patient
This security was fatally decep.
tive. While complacently forti-
flying itself agains.the strong ap-
peaIs OF Public Opinion, the OBJ
noxious disease not only attained
great proportions, but at the
same time opened the way fol-
another still mere dangerous DIS
ease, corruption" ALI ut once
the whole political system ap-
pears blasted. fostering and pol
luted. The head ia sick, the
heart is faint, the blood is heated
and the flesh putrescent.
The great physician. Public
Opinion, is again brought to the
III Investigation. AT once IS the
great Grant party condemned
and denounced as disgracefully
and bopelessly unfit TO guard the
public service, in thus allowing
the body polite to be overcome
with such was ing maladies.
This emphatic declaration by
the greet p litical doctor, Pub
lie Opinion, laundering like the
expressed wrath of all the Gods
into the ears of the great Grant
party, suddenly brings it TO its
senses. 1t gives panse 10 all its
wanderings and ~junketings that
an Investigation may be had, on
~ to find that Public Opinion has
too surely anticipated all and TO
discover incurable infection ram
flying every part, ard that ines
radicable distrust is so feeding
upon and following the univer
sal corruption, that nothing now
seems SO cer;ain as disintegra-
ton and death.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-25

Ihave use? DIR. Simmons Liver Pecu-
lator in my family for Dyspepsia and
Sick Headache. aad regard it as an in
valuable remedy in these attacks. 1t
has not failed to give -elief in any in
stance. Rev. w. T. E&STERIINC.
Florida Conference.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-25

A Mississippi editor boasts
that his State has a Dolly Var
den Legislature-miSed, black.
yellow and ahite.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-25
DEATHS.

Died, in Eaton, on the morning of the
10Th inst, of Heart Disease, LIMA KLINE
only daughter of VIM. Ii. and Josephine
Kline, aged 16 years, 8 months and Z
days.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-25
John I. cassel & Quinn's
EATON. o., March "a, 1872

EATON, ", Mafcn "A, 1917.
We, the undersigned, citizens of Pre-
bic county, hereby certify that we have
Tor several years past had in use Ii Pat
ent Bee-Hives OF John L. Cassel 81 Quin,
and that they are a perfect preventive
against the moth. We have found the
representations Of the P~atentees concern
ing said Hives, in all respects
We believe these Hives to be the best
in use, and cheeriIlly recommend them
to all owners ofBecs,
T>R sTTEPPIHEEESs, p Fo m FiET.f RI
IN W n II. MINOR. SOL
4. q. ROOT. n ANTION1 nSST.
WM. G. BANFlLL. u LUC1EN GABEL.
J. HOLD RNIAN. 9
HD- The above Hive is now being manufactur-
ed by l.. Gabel & Co. Eaton. O.. All orders for
this superior Hive, must be addressed to
April 49, Is72-mos.a.
WE MAKE JOB PRIV ting a SPECIALITY
AND 20 IT on THE 8OTFOA<
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-25
IT TIE BEST!
Knox's Practical
WASHING MACHINE!
CLOTHES
A HEALTH P~RTSFRYER!
A TINE SAEERt
a STRENGTH SAVER!
SOAP AND FUEL SAVER

y ) MAUI II - -
SOAP AsMTpP i ETE u Ky EAFGiEST
pF-The advantages of this niachine areN
/. 1t is small. 1t does not Stop; can be used in
3. 1t is easily worked; a child of ten years can
s. 1t SECURES all the well known benefits of using
boiling hot: Nobo,iing Of clothes Tegulred:
). It is cheap; so cheap faat when its value is
family WISHING to pgrchase one.
blue!ng, without the use Of Il wash-tub or wash
!. The wringcr is self,a1justlng, aud is capnble
Of S wT VI n 1GE. he any afb bed emit on fto'Nins ''"Hi a i"e .
We. the undersigned, having tested the efficiency
of Knox's Practical V ashiug Machine and Ciot;tes
w WFT;nser, take lPi iepsgr IN m T, ee9hiIne f. hd far s N % sms
anything Of the kind we have ever seen; while
the quickest ana simplest manner possible: Any
4 S91ln' AND Y3 tbe lsb san Is eG n 69hH N c rF%ln D s%S 20 t /
ntsaesstry p ag}y SY err nl IJs;, I: : I S6aiiiee ever We
brought 10 our notice.@
Mrs. II. J. NpLAUGHLIN,
NJ. Z. BROOKINS.
ELLEN FISHER,
MARY a. WAGGONER.
Oh. STEPHENS.
VIM. BROOKE.
ALFRED DENNY.
" JACOB CHRISTMAN.
" ANTHONY YOST.
" II. B VAN AUSOAL.
LEVI WYATT.
SALLY CAMPBELL.
For further Information, address.
Washing MachiReConpany
ag 7i' KesgSEg, 0Hs0.
who are prepared to furnish MAchines on short
| notice. ~ wholesale and retail. NG-TERRIToHY
FOR SALE. EG FIFTY AGENTS
C. Agent,
GfHrcE IA, ls.2--rm. EATON. OHIO.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-25
lumber! Lumber!
To The Public,

ROBINSON CHAMBERS & co. .
KEEP for sale at LOW EST MARKET PRICES
PINE, POPULAR and ASH Floaring, Dressed
Pine and Popular SidGing, Dressed Ash Pine and
POPLAR FINISHING LUMBER,
SHINGLES, LAIH,
STAIR B~ALLUSpERS, Newell POSTS, &c.
Are also prepared 10 furnish
DOORS, WINDOW FRAMES, SASH PANEL,
and E4tten Doors and to SAW up, MOULD OR
TURN LUMIjET TO order. We intend to make IL
10 the interest OF those needing anything in our
line to deal with us.
EFT PRICE PAID o DRY
OPT AND ASH LUM HER.
ROBINSON, CHAMBERS & co,
Eaton, A1rII !, fSTa.-tf
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-25
RAILROAD TIME B
Cinoin, Eaton & Richmond r R.
RAILWAY LINE,

Passenger Trains vill run On this Road, leaving
tbs several Stations as folloBz:
Upward Trains. Downward Trains.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-25
MATt TR Az LHAyE
D.. McLAHEH, GupI.

PittSbITg, Cincinnati St Louis
PANHANDLE ROUTE
C~CEDEMSED TIRE CARD.
RI91MoID 8 eEIoAGo DIVISION.
DECEMBER Sd, 1871.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-25

VIZ MAKE JOB PRINr ting 4 SPECIALITY
AND DO IT on X HOTFOA<
41vaU a 0AL14
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-04-25
GoING b.
9 O S . 81 u.

No. sarriyes State Line al a.b5 p. NJ. and No. 10
at Clio A. VI. No. 10 leaves Chicaro Daily, except
Ssfrrday. All other Trains start Daily, except
Sunday.
CONDENSED TIRE CARD
Columbus and indianapolis Division
The New York herald., 1872-08-10


lighted Arabs have run up breathlessly TO shake
my hands and ask Anxiously where came FROM
Bnt have no patience with them. The expedition
goes far too slow. should like to settle the vexed
question by one personal view. Where is he . Has
he DedP
THE SOUND or MOTHER ENGLrsB.
Suddenly o mana black man-at my elbow
Shouts in English, "H0w do You, srf'
sIIeiol who the deuce are youf'
lam the servant OF DR.. Livingstone" +" he says;
but before can ask any more questions he Is run
ming like madman towards the town.
ENTERING THE TOWN.
We have at last entered the town. There are
hundreds OF people around mel might say thou
sands without exaggerati0n, 1t seems to me- II Is
o grand triumphal procession. As we move they
move All eyes are drawn towards us. The expe-
dtion at last comes to halt; the journey is ended
for time; but alone have few more steps to
make.
LIVINGSTONE.
There Is group OF the most respectable Arabs
and as come nearer see the white face OF an old
man among them. He has cap with gold band
around it, his dress is short jacket Of red blanket
cloth, and his pants-well, didn't observe. am
shaking hands with him. We raise our hats and
say:-
"Dr. Livingstone, presumef'
And he says, Yes"
Firts cOr0nat opus.
The New York herald., 1872-08-10
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS CAegJaED.

Bernard McNulty, aged twelve, and Joseph Nor
gan, aged eleven, both residing ut 3l4 Hudson
street, were arrested by Detective Von Gcrccnten,
OF the Twenry.elghth precinct, Thursday afternoon,
for breaking into the apartments of Mrs. George
Proctor also OF 314 Hudson street, on the 18th OF
July last and stealing quantity OF clothing valued
windows OF the house ana helped themselves to
what property they considered Of any value. They
Of the property IN three different pawn shops,
where 1t was recovered by the o'l,ccr. They wore
arragned before Justice Fowler at the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday morning ana tenn
porary committed, in order TO allow the oficcr to
pr0ducc the complainant, who is IN the country.
The New York herald., 1872-08-10
ANOTHER CAR MURDER.
Who Killed Probst IA Mystery a Coro-

ner Has Not Fath0mcO.
Andrew Probst, German, residing at No. s1S
Eleventh avenue, has for some time been employed
In the upper portion OF the city. On Monday night
last while attempting to reach his home he got or
a Third avenue car, corner OF Third avenue and
Fiftyninth street, intending to- take the belt line
OF cars to his home the west eide OF the CITY, II
Is not positively known whether he escaped from
the Third avenue car uninjured or not; but he was
found later in the evening, corner Of rhird avenue
and Fftynnth street, with severe fracture of the
left foot. He was taken to Bellevue Hospital, and
on the following day Uueslayj his leg was ampu-
tated. The process OF amputation, t appears did
not materially improve his condition. and he died
at that hospital ON Thursday, whether from the
effects OF the shock or the aplnation OF the limb
Is matter for the consideration OF the Coroners
jury. coroner Herman was yesterday notified by
the surgeon IN Bellevue Hospital 10 hold an inquest.
and later he commenced the investigation Tho
only evidence taken was that OF The soa-,nlaw Of
deceased, who gave the above particulars The
coroner mas adjourned the inquest VIII n view OK
ascertaining the number of the c.. ai the road
upon which PrObSt received his ina
The New York herald., 1872-08-10

granted to her own sons had they performed tho
same work.
now conclude. ] have suppressed my owl.
opinions and feelings for the sake Of supplying
Mcts, and these venture to hope, VIII not pc I'M
hope beg to subscribe myself sir, faithfully yours
CHARLES NEW.
ON BOARD THE MEI-K0NG, July %
The New York herald., 1872-08-10
THE ENGLISH LIVINGSTONE EXPEDITION.
How and Why It Came To Be
Abandoned.

stanley's Arrival at the Coast-The Effect 1t Pro-
duced on the Royal Geographical Society's Ex-
pedition-Eesolve to Give Up the Task
Doctor Livingstone's Son About to Go to
the Rescue Of His Father-Goes as Far
as Bagomoyo and Returns to Zan-
sibar-The Herald Explorer to
the Rescue-He Organizes
Party and Dispatches 1t to
Aid the Great Scientist
in the Interior.
The New York herald., 1872-08-10


south without bounds, gray expanse OF water.
NEARING UJIJI
From the western base Of the hill was O three
hours march, though no march ever passed of so
quickly. The hours seemed to have been quarters,
we had seen so much that was novel and rare TO us
who had been travelling so long on the highlands.
The mountains bounding the lake on the eastward
receded aud the lake advanced. Wehad crossed the
Ruche, or Lnche, and its thick belt of tai matete
grass. We had plunged into a perfect forest OF
them, and had entered into the cultivated fields
which supply the port Of Ujii with vegetables &C.,
and we stood at last on the summit OF the last hill
OF the myriads we had crossed, and the port of
UjUi, embowered in palms, with the tiny waves Of
the silver waters Of the Tanganyika rolling at Its
feet, was directly below Us.
PLEASURES OF ANTICIPATION.
We are now about descending-n few minutes
we shall have reached the spot where we imagine
the object Of our search-our fate will soon be de-
cided. No one in that town knows we are coming;
least of all do they know we are so close to them.
II any Of them ever heard OF the white man at
Unyanyembe they must believe we are there yet.
We shall take them all by surprise, for no other but
white man would dare leave Unyauyembe for
CJiji with the country in such distracted state
no other but O crazy white man. whom Sheik, the
son OF Naslb, is going to report to Syed or Prince
Burghash fer not taking his advice.
FEU DE JOE.
Well, we are but mile from Ujii now and IL is
high time we should let them know O caravan is
coming; so Commence firing" Is the word passed
along the length Of the column, and gladly do they
begin. They have loaded their muskets hall full
and they roar like the broadside OF line of battle
Ship Down 60 the ramrods, sending huge charges
home TO the brecch, and voley after voley is fired.
The nags are uttered; the banner OF America is In
front waving joyfuly; the guide is In the zenith
OF his glory. The former residents OF Zanzita
will know IL directly, and will wonder-as
well they may-as to what 10 means.
Never were the stars and Stripes 30 beautiful to
my mnd-the breeze OF the Tanganyika has such
an eject on them. The guide blows his horn, and
the shrill, wild clangor Of 1t Is far and near; and
fslll the cannon muskets tell the noisy seconds.
BY this time the Arabs are fully alarmed; the
natives Of UjiJl wagvhha, warundi, wanguana,
and know not whom, hurry up by the hundreds to
ask what IL all means-this fusilading, shouting
and blowing OF horns and nag-nyng. There are
Yambos shouted out to me by the dozen, and ae.
The New York herald., 1872-08-10

Mr. Henn's dream. He said he had now
decided to give up the expedition, and inquired
from Zanzibar in o homeward direction. Mr.. Lv.
tngstone, however, announced II to be his ntcn-
tion to go on alone. Had he done this, however
much might have admired hts courage, could
not have commended his prudence. In my opinion
IL would have been wrong for him TO have gone
alone; his youth, his unaccmatized constitution
and his Ignorance OF the languages and customs or
the people were against him, and to have attempted
such task under such circumstances, single
most serious. l felt this so strongly that ven
tured TO express this view TO Dr.. Kirk. At the
same time felt that the expedition ought not TO
be given up, and volunteered even then to take
charge OF 1t. Alone or In connection with Mr..
Livingstone would have done my best TO
push u to successful ISSUE assured Dr. Kirk,
that IL the expedition were placed in my hands, as
he had proposed doing In the letter j nave given
above, my services we're 10 be commanded. Dr.
things then that he could do nothing; that Mr.. Liv
ingst0ne was quite determined to go on alone, and
that things must take their own course. What
could do but retire Two or three days after Mr..
Livingstone went to Bagomoyo once more, with
the intention, as every one thought OF proceeding
TO unyanyembe. But In few days more he was
that he, too, would give up the expedition. Thus
the collapse Of what might have been grand ex-
gPedIiion was complete In The meantime Mr.
ments me s,s by organizing native caSsyan with
csed OF D aasy s eSsr ss
this; and before we left Zanzibar caravan nun.
berng n!ty-seven men was packed, signed, sealed
useful commodities, to the service and succor OF
DR.. Livingstone, Unyanyembe, Unyanmuez or the
Land OF the Moon; and sincerely hope they may
not fail TO reach their destination.
Notwithstanding our failure, let us not he chary
with our praises OF Mr.. Stanley. All honor to the
determinatlon, energy, perseveran1,ce tact, pluck
Dicent results IL Is 10 be hoped that England will
not deny to the American what she would have
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-07-08
RILMINGToE, DEL.
Monday Afternoon, July 8.
The MAYORS OFFICE IN DEMAND

An the gentlemen willing to be Mayor cannot
have the place. Somebody must be disappointed
There is too big crowd to get into one chair
Exactly how many are now proposed as candi.
dates we cannot say, and in the crowded condi-
tion of our columns, we will not attempt to give
even the names we know of.
The fact is that the Mayors office has come to
be very pretty plum. The term is for three
years the salary is 1880 year the perquis-
ties are probably $500 to $1,000 more the City
provides an Office, furnished, lighted, heated,
and taken care Of. Besides these, the Mayor is
the Citys official representative at all feasts, and
celebrations, and professions, and important
occasions generally. He is always given good
seat, and frequently called on to preside These
are all nice points in the case, and make the
office quite a good one.
On the other hand, the duties are not ardu GUS
Deciding among the numerous applicants for
positions on the police is one Of the most diff
cult. Filming the drunks, every morning, is
slightly unpleasant to delicate sensibilities, but
you get used to it. Besides, they are usually
pretty well sobered Off, after night in the cells
The city does not require the Mayor to approve
or veto ordinances, the municipal legislation
being entirely in the hands of the Solons in
Council. And 30 the Lord Mayor has tolerable
time OF it, as a clever fellow deserves to have,
and it is not strange that several publc-spirited
and self-sacriicing citizens are willing to take
the place. But as we said before, they can't all
hava IL