davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22

A New DEPARTURE IN MEDICINE
There are "new departures in medi-
cine as well as in politics. The latest
and most successful of these IS the bold
movement of DIR. Joseph Walker, of
California, who has actually had the
effrontery to produce a Vegetable Tonic
and Restorative, without any alcoholic
basis, which is curing disorders of the
stomach, liver, bowels, nerves and pull
monary organs, with a rapidity hat
fairly entities him to the anathemas of
the Old School of Physicians, and the
praise and confidence of the Newt His
CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITrERs may be
safely pronounced the most popular
remedy of the age. When it is considered that
this now famous specific was introduced some
two years ago, it's present sale, which is at the
rate OF 5000, 600 bottles per annum, can only
be ascribed to its intrinsic merits. 1t is be-
lieved that the history of ''patent medicines"
affords no example of a success so rapid and
complete. The community insists that this
success Is thoroughly deserved, and we have
no inclination to dispute its dictum. The Voice
of the People, if not exactly that of Omnipo-
tence, is generally the voice of Common Sense,
and as they have had ample time to take a
sober second thought on the subject, it may
be assumed that in this instance their opinion
is creditable to their sagacity-[Com.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22

All the. year round. Sheridan'S Cavahy
condition POWDERS should be given to horses
that are "kept up" To horses and cattle hat
Craze in summer they should only be given in
winter and spring.-[Com.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22

VEGETINE is not a stimulating bitters which
creates a fictitious appetite. but a gentle tonic
which assists nature to restore the stomach to a
healthy action.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22

The members of the Jesuit College at
Essen have demanded passports from
the Government, and are about to break
up that establishment. The Superior
has taken out a passort for Denmark
and the United States the other mem
bers propose to dispense over England,
France, Spain, Portugal, Holland and
America. Not one will remain at Essen
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22
DELIGHTFUL SURPRIsE.-Ladies who

SEYMOUR and Grant dined together in
Utica. Politics were ignored.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22
PEOPLES CHOLERA REMEDY.
lSiO-FoR OVER THIRTY YEARs-lS72.
PERRY DAVIS
IN-KILLE


Has been tested in every variety of climate. and by
constant companion and inesiimabie friend of the
o mlsslb0naFy SaTs, t 6e n fasr: on n sea or Ii; 9nd; and no
Since the AIN-KILLER was first introduced, and
Paaeceas and other Remedies have BEEN offered to- fSs,
e e%RaSSii S stan @Gns O Of theP haffMSe XII sHfI aEas.noa tho truly
WHY IS THIS so7
1t is because DAVIS is what it
claims to be-a reliever of pain.
ITs MERITS ARE UNSURPASSED.
Thirty Drops "a a tHe aggte,, will almo,t instantly
H III & &S Z ss ]sssf;s: sss & s e. ssasfSy 's sS:$s S I t FIJI
AND AGUE prevails. there is no remedy held in
them, 4 fsw drops in Water, viii s preTeat k sicR NJ e @s
orbowel troubles from change of water.
ar Front s4e. foreign N2 !. G fnnn5 rs t aHs SsEls n f3E 6PFAATENs-K5LLER
e etSegT r esmed IL IS f fGInd to cohE CHOLERA when all
When used externally as q Lipiment, nothing gives
from Insects. and Scalds 1t removes the fire, and
SisS Hfd RSn% %sais a1ts e Ssdln Sr N s%rsSI H1 L not ss = Posi:
sye cure; they End the AiNikILLER gives them
E EsG 5rs %ae @d aG Sth Tss Esm'E Every wlii hon. exec as'fs sSo I'D
pain. 1t will give satisfactory relief, aud save hours
of suffering. Do not trifls with yourselves by testing
untried remedies. Be sure you call for and get the
genuine PAIN-KILLE Err, as many worthless nostrums
are attempted to be sold on the great rep utat ion ef
this valuable medicine
rl Directions m each bottle.
Prices % cts. so cts, and 81 per bottle.
SOIL BY ALL MEDICINE
For sale by ALL CHICAGO DRUGGISTS.
VEGETINE is not a stimulating bitters which
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22
The Gettysburg Katalysine Water,

Natures great remedy for Dyspepsia, rheumatism,
Cont, Neuralgia. Kidney. Urinary. Nervous, Peart,
and other Chronic Discases, IN bottled and sent direct
from the spring at Gettysburg, Penn, to invalid5
wherever residing.
Price per single case Of two dozen quart bottles s.
$500. Is per cent. discount in favor of clergymen and
physicians for water for their own usr; Medical and
clerical profession must be certified by the nearest
Postmaster or othOr responsible persons.
Whcro druggists do not keep 1t. invalids may inclose
q certified check or Poatofice money order to WHIT
NEY BROS. 227 South Front Street. Philadelphia. Pa.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22
The Reputed Western Golconda.

The announcement has been made in
the dispatches of the discovery of a new
Golconda in the Territory of Arizona,
which eclipses anything Stanley discov-
cred among Afric's sunny fountains,
rolling down their golden sands. 1t is
related that this Golconda abounds in
diamonds, rubies. sapphires and emer-
aids, which can be had by the shovel
full, and the smallest measure for which
is h quart. 1t is said that a company
has been formed in San Francisco, with
a capital of ten millions, to work these
fields; that they have kept the thing
in the Bank of Callfo mia 81 ,000, 900
worth of large diamonds, one diamond
of the Koh-inoor style, n a quart of
small diamonds, not to mention the
heaps of such rubbish as rubies, emer-
aids and sapphires, the pecks and bush
els of which are not enumerated. To
reinforce these statements we are told
of a number of pirates, Indians and
bandits, who have always concealed
treasures whereabouts; of scouts who
have always known these treasures ;
and of Aztecs who. before the days of
Cortez, used to 60 up there from Next
co and carry these precious ZONES by
pocket-loads, if these Aztecs wore peck
cts. In fact, the narrative reads ike
Disraeli's embarrassment of riches" in
"Lothair,'' when he m de-
scribing the personal adornments and
surroundings of his characters. 1t may
be that there is such a wholesale re-
pository of gems in Arizona, and it may
not be. The only thing certain is the
existence of the stock company. Not
withstanding the manner in which the
Bank of California is loaded down with
diamonds, and the practices of the
Aztecs, we advise our readers to go
very slowly in stock-investment, and
workmen who are making fair wages to
think twice before they 90 to Golconda
and find it Golgotha.-Chicago Tribune.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

For the relief AZ
cure of all derang~
ments in the stO1m-
ach, liver, and bow
els. They are a mild
aperient, and an
excellent ~purgative.
Being purely vege-
table, they contain
no mercury or mine
raj whatever. l1uch
serious sickness and
suffering is prevent.
- --
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22

The South.
By a railroad collision on the Mobile and
Ohio railroad, near Humboldt, Tenn, last
week, three negroes were killed and five
wouDded.-...The committee appointed at a
recent meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary,
for the purpose of seeking a suitable loca-
tion for that institution, AVE decided upon
Louisville as the most desirable place.
Com petition for the location was very active
between Atlanta, Ga, Nashville and Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
Hon. JOSEPH MAYO, one of Richmond's
Oldest and best citizens, is dead, aged II
years.....M Maj. Thomas j. Randolph, a great
grandson of Thomas Jefferson, and a con-
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
was killed last week, in Fayette county,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22
ITs MERITS ARE UNSURPASSED.

IN Directions accompany each bottle.
Prices % cts. 50 cts, and 81 per bottle.
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
For sale by ALL CHICAGO DRUGGISTS.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22

course of people.....Gen. Sherman visited
the Woolwich (~England) arsenal On Aug. 10,
witnessed experiments and lunched with
the officers. Revolutions are conducted in
Peru with an expedition that is deserving of
high commentator. Since the last advices
were received from that country, a rebellion
has been inaugurated, the leader has seized
the Government and declared himself die
tator, the President has been assassinated,
the rebellious chief in turn has been taken
prisoner and executed, the instruction has
been suppressed, a new President has been
chosen and indicted, and the country
is as quiet again as if nothing had happened.
......Advices from San Domingo report the
country tranquil. Cabral has disbanded his
forces and gone to Port au Prince to offer. his
services to the Hsytiens.
The representatives of the London press
b~auqueted Mr.. Stanley on the 18th i~nst......
An extensive cotton factory was DESTROYED
in Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. IL. involving
a loss of 10, 900 francs, and throwing 500
operatives out of employment......A Havana
letter says that the financial affairs of Cuba
are rapidly approaching a crisis. 1t is be-
lieved that exchange will advance to 40 per
cent. when a collapse takes place.
TEE announcement that King Amadeus
had signed a decree providing for the aboli-
ten of slavery in the provinces of Spain
erroneous. He simply approved a code
of rules carrying into effect the emancipa-
brated his silver wedding-...The visit of
the ex-Empress Eugene and the Prince
Imperial to Scotland has been attended with
constant displays of sympathy from the |
large crowds that assemble wherever they |
yo.....At the dinner given to Stanley in
Paris, he was accompanied by his native
African boy, Kululu, a robust lad of 10. The
correspondent of the London Ne1os says:
The ebony child displayed a modest assur-
tnce, and really gentlemanly nner un-
lar thaqa frUinn aIr0I1n n afo N oea IVhnn h |
vent away, 1 saw a great many ladies in the
curt yard of the Hotel Chatham kissing
Iim.".-..The latest advices from Mexico
the following summary of the situa-
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22

A lie Soorten Won Erfenissen en- Schulden cullen
IA spoedig ingezameit worden doom den Advncat.
J. 4. FRUFAUFF.
ts Columbia, Lancaster Co., Pa.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29
The Private Soldier.

We have tho ught that justice was
seldom done the private soldier in an
army. We have tried it, and know
whereof we speak. AS rule the pri-
Yates have the fighting to do, and the
Generals, Colonies, Captains &c, gel
the credit. When the war is over,
these officers must be rewarded with
some civil position but not u word is
said IN behalf of the gallant private.
Although he may have followed his
flag with firm feet, shirtless and coa:-
less amid the shocks and cannon clouds
Of battle, still he is never thought o.
when offices are to be given, or pat
ronage distributed. We speak of this
as a rule. Exceptions there may be
but they are very few. The Southern
boy who shouIdered his musket an(
stuck to his flag during the late un'
pleasantness is entitled to more crCdi'
than any General who was in the army
He was prompted by patriotism alone
His General had a chance to win
name-the private none Lynchburs
Piorecr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29
Editing Il Paper.

Horace Greeley has had as much oN-
pcriencc perhaps in the editorial man
agement Of a newspaper as any man
living, and in Il late speech he said;
81 have sometimes alienated friends
on this side and friends on that side,
now here and now there, but this was
indispensable to an independent and
honest political conviction, No man
has ever yet pursued a thoughtful, OBJ
servant, manly and independent course
without sometimes offending and alien
ating friends here and there. He must
do 80 if he is to be entirely and right,
~ faithful to his highest convictions.
And we, in common, no doubt, with
all editors. even Of papers as humble
as the Home journal, can give in evil
dencc to support what our mex. Presi'
dent says. 1t is just simply impos
sible to please all in the conduct Of &
journNl--just as impossible as it is fol
Il triangle to make its three angles
bigger than two right ones. You may
say n thousand things that call forth
no censurc, even if they obtain nc
praise, but make just one taar pas in
your honest efforts to get up interest
ing matter and your hurry to get the
paper out con time and that one
bIundcr is set down as an %unpardon.
able sin, utterly obliterating all the
good you may have heretofore done,
We sometimes do heartily wish thai
these ccnsors Of the Press could be in.
duccd to edit, q little while, q little
sheet like the Winchester Home Jour.
nal, If charity were not the lesson
We should be greatly mistaken,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29
Extract From a Speech OF Harry
Fannin, COlDrCl.

In his speech to the colorcd people
Of Euiaula, recently, Harry Fannir
(coIorcd) said:
IL Ito not solicit your votes for Mr..
Greeley because he will need them TO
insure his election. His election now
is Il fixed fact, without the votes OF his
colOrcd friends. But what will the
world say, when, after dcyoting 40 OF
the best years o. his life in all oeyour
emancipation, the first hing You do
after he has succeeded in the
great work of your dcltvcrancc, will
be to desert him in his utmost need.
| repeat, it is not to insure his election
that | implore you to vote for him
but to vindicatr my race from the
charge OF such base ingratitudc, that
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29
Overcome.

Why, what can be the matter with
our sprightly contemporary, Slater OF
the Winchester MDme JoaWai2 Some
man with Il name sounding like a clap
OF thunder, has presented him with a
box Of grapes and he is overcome. lie
murmurs family
"GRArEs.--Mr. Chris Nogelgesang
has presented US with a box Of about
as fine grapes as wcre cyer expressed in
10 Tie HQaid tint rclores tie a"stcre QaaI'
lies Of our @atare.
Is it possible that Vocal ginscng's
(or whatever his name is grapes ha(
already been expressed into "the Ii luiC
that rcIaXcs the austcre qualities of ouI
nature before Brother Slater received
CONGRATULATIONS independent.
Whichever you please, brothe
French-we've done said it, and w
take nothing back, If there is doudl
eatendre about it, you certainly under
stand French well enough to compre
bend our situation when we wrote it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29

Grants economy is a fayorite sub.
Ject with the organs. Onc instance OF
the DISPLAY Of that virtue we find in the
Post Office.
In 1860 there were 2S, 49Sp post offices
in the United States, costing SG,OS6.G G2
per oRHum, an average of S2I3 for each
one.
In 1870 the number Of post Offices
vas fewer, but only by six they cost
Sl2,ll4, Isl per dnnam, Az average oil
1925 for each one, Grant thus doub.
ling the average cost within dollar.
Economy, truly, is not one of his
virtues.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29

We cannot discover that Rebel ar,
chives' are Of any practical use other
than to embitter the North against the
South, and thus serve the personal pur.
poses Of Gen. Grant; then why is the
Government forced to pay $75 900 for
them? This use OF national funds for
partisan purposes is n ofthe boldcst
and most unblushing outrages evel
pcrpetratcd ON the people. 1t estab-
fishes the most dangerous Of preccdents
b. warr0nting Il President, upon any
shallow preteXt. to use the national
revenues for tho ~prolongation of pow.
er. Upwards OF three years Of Pre,i
dental salary ale thus diSburscd,
without authority Of Congress or the
people, to scatter fresh seeds Of dis.
sension. and reopen old wounds the
good men of all parties have been
striving tor years to heal New Or,
leans Times.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29
Gen. Il. =. ctr~otham Nominated.

The Democratic State Convention
called by the State Democratic Com
mltlec. met in Nashville last week, anc
formally nominated Gen. b. l.. Cheat
nam rs Il candidate for Congressman
from the State ut Large, and Hon. j
D Fowler as State Elcctor. Genera
|hoalham had no opposition, and upon
second ballot he Was declared unanj
lnOusly nominated.
Willie we preferred another mNn-
such It man, say, as Haynes, Harris OF
IaImer-stjIl sc should consider our
soIra disorgonizor to refuse support o
the regular pomince. The sanctity .
conventions should be observed. anc
individual preference should not be al
lowed to weigh against the voice Of q
majority in convention fairly assem-
bIcd. Gen. Chcatham is a type OF
Southern yalor, "Fjrat in war and
first in peace seems to be his motto.
A committee was appointed to wait
on Gen Chcatham and inform him Of
his nominations which having been
done, he was escorted to the stand
amid enthusiastic applause. Captain
Darragh introduced him in the follow
ing words:
~ have the extreme pleasure ot
presenting to you man who needs no
Introduction, General b. f. Chcatham.
the nominee oitLis convention, II gen
DIcmm in every department Of life, q
true soldier, aud honest and upright in
charactcr,''
General ChcHlh2m was visihly and
deeply affected. The OLD veteran spoke
earnestly and from his heart, rs he
usually does, substantially Us follows;
G~lNyLEMEN OF THE CONyLNrioN--
TO my friends and to the people Of
Tennessee. | have been u soldier That
profession has passed away, | have
grounded my rms ! an a mao OF
peace. ! proclaimed it for seven long
years. | mm II man Of pcacc-a hard
working man, | endorse the grand
movement in the United States, and !
am here TO announce myself rs Il firm
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29
1t is wicked to govern the South, a

1t is wicked to govern the South, as
it has been governed under Grants Ad.
ministration, by arms and f8blic rob.
bers. 1t is in defiance Of every law OF
God and man. The American people
can never prosper as oppressors Of
their rellow-men-as tyrants, OF as the
aidcrs and abcttors of robbery. MOI
can we thus strip the South Of law ant
liberty, and govern it only by force
and fraud, and long maintain our owl
liberties. The suspension Of the haJcaS
corpus, which ground down the South
will soon be used to grind down us
if we sanction this overthrow Of the
Palladium Of the Constitution. Nol
can any country long prosper, when {
part Of it is crushed out, during all o
Grants Administration, The general
welfare Of the whole is the prosperity
Of every part, and Equality and Equity
among ALL n. Y. Express,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29

The Radicals cudcavOr to make out
Greeley 4 worse man than Grant. II
is strange, then, they do not support
him. But they lie, and they know it.
In the language Of that Cicar-accing
and dircct-sp"aking public man, Jera.
miah s. Black Should Horace Gree
ley be chosen President, he would re
~ligiously keep his oath to protect and
defend the Constitution he would cX-
ccutc the laws, restore the States to
their right relations, and protect indI-
Vidual liberty by jury trial and the
habcas corpus he would subordinate
military to civil authority everywhere ;
lis hands would refuse 20 touch the
Gifts Of corruption, and offer nothing
for carving the elections; financial
dishonesty would be punished, and
the administration OF justice be pufI-
fed; the public credit would be main
taincd at its highest stanlard-'hc
revenues would neither be stolen nor
wasted, and taxation be lightcncd on
all mems shoulders; labor would no
LONGER be robbed Of its wages, or the
power Of public appointment be Icck-
oncd a personal property; and the
partnership Of iniquity which is eating
ont the resources of tie South would
be dissolved" Horace Greeley simply
"hcads a great revolt against wicked
ness in high places y and if he should
be elected he will not turn and be gun
ty of the same wickcdncss himself. As
for Grant we kHOW what lie is. has
been. and will be. We know what his
administration has been. No one on
our public records ever stood charnca
bic with misdcmeanors so threatening
to the safety of the Republic. II mustI
be oycrthrown by the same people who
refuse 70 submit to its corrupting and
destroying influences. The South will
rive its aid. We agree with the Bos
ton Post that the Southern States in a
body are for Greeley and Rcconcilia
ton. They have been carpet hagged,
plundcred, raided, and buried under
heaps Of debt too long, and Grant can
not reckon on any of ;heir electoral
Bayonet rule has failed to make
converts, while bis call for an eXten-
sion of absolute power has uncovered
selfish and cruel intent. BoutweIls
wicked speech in North Carolina has
aupht whites and blacks that they
iced expect nothing from a contin
of this heartless administration.
What wonder that The cry Of the
iouth is for dcliverance?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29

The Home journal Intends to vote
and to work, coolly and earnestly, with
reason and with faith, for the candi.
dates put in nomination at Baltimore.
If anything can add yigor to this work,
or strength TO these reasons, it is the
moral certainty that corresponding
efforts among Democrats everywhere
will put an end TO Grantjsm for the
time, and to sccliouaIi3m forever, The
future is bright to those who hate the
dcapotism Of corrupt military rings,
and to those who are seeking IN end
to men and rulers who have used their
power only TO abuse it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29

The Brownsville Bee says that Grant
and his cabinet can't exactly see it in
the light Of a visit to Chattanooga and
Lookout Mountain, and continues
the Bee. eff we were asked why ii
was he declines, we would be unable
to assign any other reason than the
probable u that he didn't see any
money in it,"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29

We are authorized to announce A.. J
Simpson. Esq, a candidate to represent
Franklin county in the next Legislature
Election in November.
We are authorized to announce G.. w,
Bowling. Esq, a candidate to represent
Franklin county in the next General AS
scmbly. Election in November next.
We are authorized to announce II. II,
Moore rs a candidate for the Legislature
Election in November.
W.J. Slater announces himself a can
dldate to represent Franklin county in
the Lower House of the next General AS
sembly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29

Looking owe the famous old Con-
necticut "blue laws the other day, we
noticed this: Whoever publishes a
lie, to the prejudice of his neighbor,
shall be set in the stocks, or be whip.
ped ten stripes" Just suppose such a
law were now in operation in Tennes-
see! There wouldn't be q daily paper
in Nashville Lebanon Herald.