davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13

The Metropolitan Horse Railroad Co. in B'sDa
continues to be assailed bya desperate public p'
packing its cars as herrings are packed in oarres
Many clergymen and doctors have Joined IN the eu
for new road. At an indignation meeting "a"
Monday night, Gen. John l.. Swift said: onhS
upon this road that it is mpairng the health OF D'
women and ruinins the amisbility and good 'emP'
of the men, I, myself. once had beautiful temp~
Where is it now, Cone and the Metrcpon'''
Company took it :" A curious circumstance w.
brought ont on the very day of the meeting ~. ~.
Company ran double the usual number OF cars :"
fear of the effect of the discussion. But tney ~
chronic backsiders," said Mr.. Swift ana 'Sr, ~.
cannot be vaccnated into healthfulnesS w..
mention these things because we suppose 'n" WV
will be of interest wherever street railways exs"
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13

The New-Jersey country printers who lost
their 35 per cent pickings on State jobs unani-
mousy and enthusiastically disapprove of The
TRIBUNE's Trenton correspondence. We are
cast down about it.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13

Dir. Sumner introduced into the Senate yes
scrday resolution for the appointment of a
ssmmittee Of Seven to investigate the sales
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13

We regret that 1t is 50. but there is some ais
sion just now of the loyalty of the late M ooa
Peabody during the Rebellion. The En00S"'h~,r.
can printed in Liverpool. says that when our 'iV..
was at the worst. Americans in London "no -
fessed to be Northerners acted as II tne' rs .,s
waiting to see which side would be success
This it is asserted, was the case with large h'.s
ity, and says our authority this party was
sentcd by George Peabody and coterie oil An,s ~,
merchants in London who did not and wouiu -,
support the protest of Mr. Adams In the uo"Ia s.,.
days of 1861 and 1852, when they might ha'9 Wa
much to 'change the sentiment Of England. -
presume that, in spite of himself. Mr. feaooay a
a commercial view of events-we had P'o.u a.
well-meaning merchants in this country wnou .,d
"a me thing. They were nervous ana ns;nsi t.
sometimes behaved absurdly without kno""s
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13

Advertisements for this weeks Issue of THF
WEEKLY be handel in To-Day Price So per line
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13

The albany Erenng Journal suddenly - ~
great concern about Mr. Tweeds supervisor
editorial columns, few years ago im 'o am.
late in this field but just now, it might na a
ployment more TO the purpose. The nve qusw whsn
not about its late editors but its ShY and
they have cleared their own skirts oil or'V9 ANA
worse in the Terwilliger business II VIII of
enough to undertake disinfecting the nion Ia ths
their predecessors. One thing at tune " Tar.
one now uppermost is the corruption oeswssr oessra.ys
williger aud Weed. Parsons u Co io'so saa,,rs.
Albany letter in The TRInUNkg q aiIplss nssi al improve
Bile way OF getting at It. WIZ A"' ''"'"
Tho OPPORTUNITY
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13

Wr RECOMMEND as safe investment the
s., Pss Gent BosDs OF CursAFEAKE AID oHo RAILROAD
CONTAIN interest payable gold May and November den0"na
. 500 500 81 O6 Present price "a and accrued interest
Also the PACIFIC BoSD interest SIX per cent sO ''"1
r, and Jul, denominations $1,000 ct the current market price
wsbn, apd m Gcvermcu; secues and execute ordeT' Al the
Stock Exchange, allow inec lat per cent? on deposits make col
,..ou, so Lc FlsX HATca,
u,x r,.v No. NasS,ust
"a H,rcL NeN-i"rS' teo D lo'-.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13
Grslness Notices.
S,rr F1rrEFN DOLLARs.

SAVE FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
WILSON SrWiSO-MACHSE ne us Ia
,hs xo% Free sod pay@ents Of 60 month HFs
80 - sv, vear, good ConSase ard Agents Ha,Su 49,
~ WiisoS MAcGlNE CoNpANY 1O' bfSeNa!:
NEGLECTED CoUGHs AND CoLDS.-Few are
of I've importance Of checking cough or common cold III us
t s-. s, which in the beginning vOu yield BROWNS bA'N
CHA, rso7,r.. II nese,ca orep works upon 'he lunss
r II. LTpL0w & Co. will sell at Their $. saIgs- 4i.
- Il,-v neri the vslrsho rrr"iif ieo1gns ]" 'Ae ~.
rooms on nus! ae 81 Lot. Cores ienthsvc FORTY
,..h ss n The ,y g0Nae fsp'y oa e NC" fit
- its Iii 80. BE- 'tiGaud for bnaneSs purposes N,-
NI-sIC1I.-The most delicate ORGANS are tqe
and Kept in perfect order 10y WILLIAHss EXTRACT IA
ELloA GINGER II
"aaNl'D'' G. T. KtiTY Co, ~ and ~ Broadway.
BATCUTIOEs HAIR DYE.-The best IN the
M I,srSz,s harmless pe.es. Applied at Factory No 10
Goscst. sold everywhere.
Has PNp SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS DAY
for seven -TRAvsLESs LlFE AND ACCIDENT SsCAND
NRTIrICI I,il1ITS-PALMER LIMBS.
-s R,,,5ar, \ loJ Chetnu,. Phia 81 Gree15 Doson
New-York tribune., 1872-02-13

NISIC1L.-The most delicate ORGANS are tqe
ac Gs and Kept perfect order 10y WILIAHss EXTRACT "a
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31
HosU SArEs Us"e Do IT!

Voters OF Preble county, How
shall we get rid of TIE Jackobius
who are ruling and running the
country, who are enemies TO al
liberty bnt their own?
How shall we purify the civil
service?
How shall we restore the right
of local self government through
out the country?
How shall Il check be put upon
Congressional usurpations of au
thority2i
How shall taxation be eqhol,
lied?
Why, all vote for Greeley?
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31
The Forty Third Cozs-
O1sp2S

Will not meet uni the first Mon.
day Of December, 1873, unless
sooner called together in extra
ordinary session. The impress.
sion prevails among many per
SONS that the act ct January ga,
1867, requiring a new Congress
to assemble on March 4, immedi
ately on the adjournment of lis
predecessor, is still In force, bat
this law was repealed by the th;r-
teenth section Of the United
States Stature, approved April
20, 1871, and to lie found on page
u of the laws PASSED at the fiIs'
session; of The Forty Secoud Con,
gress.la The repeating section is
contained IN Il deficiency appro-
priAtion act, and the entire stat
ute is we'll worth examini g, as
a curious illustration Of the III
congruous measures that are
crowded into one bill during rhe
expiring hours of a session Of
Congress.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31
From the New York Tribune, of the I'D.
tn .K0in argument for
~ Second Term.

The assumption that the coun-
try is prosperous, its industry
we ! employed, and its business
in satisfact ry condition-there.
fore, rc-elect the l>resident-is in
essence an argument for Mon
archy. A man Is made CHEZ
ruler for life, with succession To
his heirs, on purpose that turmoil
and hazard may be avoided. II
grant YOU" says the monarchist,
THAT it looks absurd to e re-
nowned statesmen and generals
paying homage to an infant in its
cradle, as their liege lord; but
hereditary rule has been found
by experience toinsure the great
est general quiet and the great
est exemption from perturbation
aud anarchy. 1t involves fewer
risks than any form or fashion of
popular rule" Thousands among
us think as they do, but await
their opportunity.
The argument for n Second
Term would serve better for a
third, and sill better for a fourth.
1t is never exhausted. "Admit
that things are not just right now,
will a change of rule be sure to
improve them? Nothing human
is perfect; better bear the ills we
know than fly to others not new
visible, but which may be far
more formidable" So monarch
lists reason, and The Two-Term
men follow closely i'll their foot
steps.
Tie Republican conception is
radically different. 1t holds that
as moving water is kept pure,
white IA stagnuat pool breeds mi
asnn, SO passing power from
hand to hand is - safeguard
against corruption and tyranny.
The gigantic frauds which last
year startled our city only be
came possible after a few men
had i m pregnabl ~ intrenched
Themselves i'll power. Had they
not beeniable TO elect and re elect
themselves, millions would have
been saved
EachGfthe great parties that
have Successfully ruled this coun-
try has, Through its most emf
nent statesmen, borne emphatic
testimony to the truth chat ii
President of the United States
should not be eligible to re-elec-
ton while welding the power
and patronage Of his srta, office.
tor George Washington's
peerless qualities, the Federal
Constitution would have restrict
ed each President to d singh
term. That Constitution will yet
be SO amended as 10 achieve ihis
end.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31
For Electors at Large,
THOM AS EWING
AUGUST THEME
En

Indiana lie already Won, and IL
linois promises victory. In the
latter State the Democratic and
Liberal masses are led by the a
best men in the State. An adj
dress to the people Of the State
says;
The October elections have not
decided the Presidential confess:
against US. 1t is a drawn battle
at most. If victory may be claim
ed by either party, it is ours. In
Indiana, on the lar4. est vote ever
given in the State, with a color,
ed vote of about 1000 added to
the majority of 1868, we have e.
lected our candidate for Cover
nor. In Ohio, besides overcom
.ng the colored vote We have re
duced the Grant majority of A.
600 to about $4,000, or nearly
tw o-tnirds, and in the great city
OF that State u victory is over
whelniing, securing the Constitu
tional Convention. the Legisla
ture, and a United States Senator
next year. In Pennsylvania our
adversarIes claim a victory. But
such a victory, instead of weak,
ening u efforts. should rouse us
TO do all that honorable men can
do 10 overthrow the party which
claims it, for TINT boosted victo-
ry is a gigantic fraud.
The voters of Indiana are sum
moned to the contest once more
in a stirring address, which says:
This is a great eontest-a con-
test between the people or the
one hand and a corrupt army of
office-holdcrs on the other. 1t is
to be determined in this contest
whether an admin;stration,which
has lost the confidence and re-
spect Of a vast majority of the
people can perpetuate its power
by the corrnpting influence Of its
patronage and the free Use of
money, or whether the people are
yet strong enough to defeat the
effort of bad men, and
once more place tt cir govern
meut on the sound busis Of fra
ternity, honesty and economy.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31
Ov TO VKCTORH

On tuesday, November FIFTH
the great Presidential contest
will take place.
Already the Radicals begin to
tremble with threatened defeat.
Democrats and Liberals, res
dress your lines and prepare for
the onset.
Organize!
In every township and voting
precinct in Preble county let your
organization be made perfect.
We can and shall win in Mo-
vember.
The GRANTEES carried the Octo-
Der elections by the aid of money
and intimidation, but that game
won't win the second time.
Be not faint hearted at the loss
of a battle unfairly won.
Stand by your colors!
Brightly breaks the morning,
and on the Fifth day OF Novem-
Der you will follow the flag of
Greeley and Brown to victory.
Column forward!
The reader of history will re-
member that early in the day of
the celebrated battle of Morengo.
the Australians were Victorious
AS Napoleon sat upon his horse
viewing the disastrous field of
conflict, General Desaix, who
had made a forced march to re-
join the army, rode up to his side.
What do yon think of the ba,tle?'
said the First Consul to his ia
vosite General Desaix looked
out upon the field, pulled out his
watch, and replied: ut is a lost
battle, General; but we have sufi-
cieut time to fight another, and
we shall go IN to win
The contest was renewed; De-
saix charged CALAMITY with his
and the world-renowned
OF Marergo was won by
the French.
Moral
With renewed efforts and with
consistency and perseverance on
part of his friends, Mr.. Gree
ley will be successful in Novem-
Der.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31
Election

The most gigantic frauds ever
known in the annals of politics,
mark the recent elections in
Pennsylvania: In the city of Phil
adelphia, which has Il population
of 100000 souls less than New
York, $4,000 more votes were
registered than has ever been
cast i'll tie city of New York
And the same is true of all parts
of the State. The vote every
where has been swelleJ by the
Cameron ring to gigantic proper
tons. Ever since the election
there have been full trains of i'm
ported voters going home to New
York from Philadelphia. The
majority in the State against us
is about thirty five thousand.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31

The official vote of tie State
of Ohio make the Radical major
ity 1921. This majority car be
easily overcome by the Demo-
Gratis and Liberal Republicans on
the fifth of November. If the
Democrats will all vote, we will
carry the State by 10000 MAORI
ty. Let no Democrat or Liberal
Republican fail to vote 70, Gree
ley and Brown on the fifth ONO
vember.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31


The Pennsylvania Vote, while
it is running up to $4,000 and
more for Hsrtranft is every hour
iu the day receiving public and
private exposures of the way in
which this majority was secured.
The citizens Municipal Reform
Association have caused the ar
rest of four parties prominent in
election frauds in Philadelphia.
Persons who witnessed frauds at
the polls appear daily before the
Association, and a committee is
appointed by the organization to
act upon these cases. Beyond
this, election judges have made
statements as to "stufting' bal
lots after the ballot boxes had
been sealed. -.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31

Let it be the ambition AS well
as the duty of every Democrat in
Ohio TO keep himself well in ! lie
for the great contest of Novem-
Der. We have already greatly
reduced the enemy>s strength,
aud with another united, energet-
ic assault it can be overcome en-
tIrely. To aid in this, We will
have thousands Of Liberals, who
are ready to turn their guns on
the rotten Grant concern.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31

There is one cheering sign in
Pennsylvauia-a sign that there
10 some show of honesty left in
that shockingly demoralized OLD
commonweal h. We hear of the
arrest, almost daily, of the men
were foremost in the frauds whirh
disgraced so shametully the Octo
Der election. Radical revenue
officers, postmasters and election
judges have been arrested in ev-
cry section of the state for stuff
ing the ballot boxes, bribing
votes, forging the election returns
&c. These proceedings may not
end in the conviction Of the ras>
Gals implicated; they certainly
will not where Radical courts and
jurors will have to pass upon the
officers charged; but people a.
broad will learn by what process
he citizens of Pennsylvania were
cheated out of their suffruges.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31
Encouraging.

We are glad to see, all over the
State, that Democrats have not
even momentarily bowed under
defeat. In fact, they have no:
even acknowledged defeat. The
result has shown that the acces
sioIs to our ranks T equal to
the entire Republican majority in
the State, and that the meager
Radical majority at the late cleo
ton can be a good deal more
than counterbalanced by our stay
at-hone vote. Tile work Of Dem
ocrats UiU be to see that thar ote is
poLled at the Presidential clection.-
The Liberal Republican State
Central Committee has issued a
general order for a charge along
the line. There is no desponden-
cy or encouragement in it. The
Democrats of the State are pre-
pairing for the final contest, and
there will be no lack of vigor in
it. Let the word pass along the
line that the Republic expects
every Democrat and Liberal to
do his duty.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31

Ten thousand illegal votes were
cast in Indiana by the Radicals,
at the late election, mostly by ne
groes from Kentucky; and they
we're unable to defeat Hendricks.
At the Presidential election these
votes will be needed at home, and
Greeley will carry Indiana by a
sweeping majority.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31

The Cameron-Ijartranft peni-
Tertiary scoundrels in Pennsyl
vania have oveIdone it. Three
years ago they counted Geary in
as Governor by less than five
thousand. Their anxiety to elect
Grant induced them to count the
penitentiary scoundrel, Hartrantt,
up to some $4,000 majority. We
have heard before of villainy ov-
erleaping itself. In the country
districts Buckalew's vote is hand
somely increased over Packard's
three years ago.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31

The ballot-box stGtfng in Pill
adelphia, stands as a monument
of infamy to the Grant party in
that city. 1t was this bold stroke
that carried Pennsylvania. 25,-
900 imported niggers voted lille
gally on the 9Th of October, in
the city of "Brotherly Love-"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31
Close UD the Ranks,

Now that the smoke OF battle
Of the recent election in Ohio,
has cleal ed away, it becomes the
duty of every patriotic citizen to
put his shoulder to the wheel and
help elect Horace Greeley Presi-
dent. The Democrats and Lib
eral Republicans were beaten az
the recent election by the most
outrageous frauds that have ev-
er been perpetrated. The States
that voted on the 9Th Of October
were carried against us by the
foulest Of frauds and conspirscies
and more than all, by the lavish
expenditure of money stolen
from the State and National
treasures. Although defeated
we are not dismayed. Our op-
pouents cannot afford to spend
as much money in November as
they did in October,and they can
not afford to transport men from
one State to another. That Grant
can be defeated in November,
there is no longer a doubt, but
there is a great work to be ac-
complished. The Democrats and
Liberal Republicans must turn
out to a man, and by strenuous
efforts the electoral vote OF Ohio,
can be given to Greeley. New
York is certain, and every South
ern State with one single excep-
tion-South Carolina-will cast
it's vote tor Greeley. The pro-
position to abandon the contest
because we have been defeated
in the State election is neither
manly nor Democratic. Robert
Bruce, thirteen times defeated,
took courage from the persist
ence of a spider, once more rail-
lied his forces and won a deci-
sive victory. SO can the Demo-
Gratis and Liberal Republicans on
the fifth Of November next. Be-
cause Ohio went against US by a
email majority in October, is no
reason why we should sit down
in despair and allow a man like
Grant to be reelected President
without opposition. IIoraceGree-
ley was fairly nominated by the
representatives of the Democracy
Of the entire country. lie stands
upon u platform. He has
some will eay-been a Radical.
Well, Grant, Ben. Butler and
many other leading Radicals
were once Democrats. Are they
any the less devot ed to the prine
of the Radical party now,
'or that reason? Not at ALL
Greeley is our candidate. He
has become the exponent and
The champion of Democratic
principles. Let every Democrat
md Liberal Republican turn out
md support him, and victory {
will be easy. Mark it.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31
FARAM & ~
o.
Dive CO Notice.

Nancy Gordon, Preh!e Common Pleas
against Petition for rUrce and
SvivaruS tiordon. hlimOny.
Th. defendant, Sylvarus Gordon is hereby mott
fed. that on the 23rd day ofOctober, lS72, tic above
named rlaintiif. Nancy Gordon, ilcd her p"tttiOn
in The Court OF Common Pleas of Prrhie county,
Ohio. against him wherein the plaintiff seJs fort,l
her marriage with defendant On or about thu eth
tIuy OF August, lS57. TIE birth oT Lro children.
both OF whom are now living with niaintiit. and
charging said defrrdent with wilfu! absence from
plaintiff FOR more than three years. last past. Ana
praying for u divorce. for the susie l. of s1id chill
dren, and for reasonable Aliulony on the ground OF
said absence. And the defendant is further mott
fled that saId cause viii stand for hearing at the
November term of sail Court, A ID 1872.
zoos & FISHER,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
D. Il. Clerk.
Nov . g. I - ~ prT ~ IN
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31

Here is a little sum in political
arithmetic for GRANTEES to cipher
upon. Mr.. Grant holds Peunsyl
vania and Ohio and loses Indiana.
If the Democrats and Liberals
thus gain one out of every three
States NJ. Grant has left, how
much will he be beaten in the
electoral vote?
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31

Mrs. Greeley's health is slowly
failing, and her death may be ex-
pected at any hour. It is we'll
known that Mrs. Greeley has
been an invalid for many years,
during which time she has sought
almost every climate of the world
without avail.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31

The Illinois Register says til at
the Liberals are everywhere
more encouraged by the result Of
the October elections, than are
the Radicals, and are going into
the contest with a vigor never
before exhibited.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31

Greeley can carry the State
Our defeat on the State ticket by
q small majority should simulate
onr friends to increased exer-
tions in November, when on a
larger vote they will prove eff
fective.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31

The last words uttered by the
late Mr.. Seward were Glove one
another" 1t might be inferred
from this that the dying states
man held to views similar to
those en~unciated by Horace Gree
ley.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31

Lei 10 Democrat falter in this
contest. There is no cause for
dependency. We have made
large gains in Oh 10; we carried
Georgia. Connecticut, and Indi-
ana. Our cause is just. Democ-
racy will never die. The people
will triumph in November.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31
PpCpOSa1S.

GEALED proposals viii be received at
Sthe residence of the undersigned, I'M
til Nov 10, 1872, for the building of 4
Brick Schoo' House, in School District.
No IL, 80 Y 40, to be completed by Au-
gust 1st 1873. The right to reject any or
all bids will be reserved.
JACOB McKTNSTRY, CLERK.
EAEoN, Oct 10, lS72-3 t.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31

Let every Democrat mako it
his business to see that every 9th
er Democrat in his neighborhood
goes to the polls, and we will GER
iainly carry Ohio in November.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31
Charles AmdepGon,
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the landholders whose
lands have been assigned for the Improvement of
the Eaton and Somerville Pike, that the report of
the Viewers appointed by the County Commiss-
toner's to appnrtfon the expense of said improve
ment has been received at this Office and that the
Board / Of County Commits siOncrS viii meet ut this
Office on Saturday, Novenbe- 18th, 1872 to cOusid-
err any written exceptions which may he hled on
or before tn: t day. WI. BA RNIlSER,
Oct. 2f. ISTJyyI. Auditor, Il. e.. o.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31

Over 1000 Democrats in Oh
10 failed to vote at the October
election. Had they all voted we
would have carried the State by
near ten thousand majority.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31

Lei no Democrat or Liberal
Republican intermit his exert
ions in Ohio on account of The
late election.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31

The Democrats and Liberals
have carried Connecticut by a.
bout 5000 at the charter cleo
tons.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31
FARMERS
VI echamics 7!
Men!

Go to the Polls on Tuesday
next, and cast your ballot for
Horace Greeley, Tor President
Labor win be thus honored by
the selection of such a man to
the Presidency to succeed The
rich politicians and aristocratic
lawyers aud the military up,
starts, who have filed the of
fees!
Vote for Horace Greeley!