davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-24

nor BOSTON VIA GROTON JITNC.
and i1Opm. " O'V anu lilo q M
Returning, leave Boston at 625 and II m. and4pn,
change. '@'us' "l'huu1
Passenger by this route land in the immediate yclnit
OF the Eastern, Boston IL Maine and Bnstou IL Ioweu
fax " ''''-'N' o. o"hh anu N'l'-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-24
6dlurttsttr Daily spp,


BOSTON AND NltlNtAh-
The horse epidemic is seriously impeding
business and travel in Boston, but so far very
few horses have died from it.
The Warren avenue Baptist church OF Bos ton
has made second application TO Rev. q. F,
Pentacost of Brooklyn, n. Y, TO become its pas
tor. 1t is said he viii accept.
Mr. Froude's lectures commence Nov. Ith
The sale of tickets has been very remarkable
thus far, and he viii have one Of the most cul-
A. p. Ioring, the famous Harvard oarsman,
who was stroke oar Of two victorious crews at
Worcester and OF the four which rowed against
Oxford. has Just been admitted TO the bar at
Boston.
Visitors TO the Boston coliseum have ieloni-
ously carried off tasSels, soda fountain labels,
nortions Of the venee1iug from the reception
room. small pipes from the organ, and, in fact,
about everything which could conveniently be
nd
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-24

VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS,
ce.. And TROY AND GREENFIELD RAILROAD -
"a ieate worcester Foster St Depot for Ioosac Tun.
sao m, FOR North Adams loosac Tunnel Greenfield
FOR Greenfield at $50 and lll5 a m. and 42O n M M
Leave Hoosac Tunnel for Boston at 1850 m and Oh
pm. ~ '"" i'NV
Leave Greenfield for Worcester Mt 30 and 9S5a m and
~ m Leave Battleboro for Boston at 42l and sal
Ihe 80 m and 20 m trains from Hoosac Tunnel
hdg IN tram from Greenfield and Sal m and 200 m
trains for Providence, Newport and Taunton. ''''
The 49, a IN and l20 m trains from ITOosac Trnpe
and Sal m and 200 m trains from Brattieboro CON-
meet with trains for Worcester Providence Sey,Snort
&c. o.. n RIfCGf I6e SS"IPyo3i0
Fitchburg Mass, Dee A. 1871 ar LES sup T.;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-24

CONNECTICUT.
A young man staying in Dapburv wopte ,o
get position as captain of a base hall clnb
lie mas been blown up IN steam saw mill. mar
red twice, and has lived in Bridegroom.
IL IS sad that the superior court of Middle
sex county, sitting IN Haddam adiourns for n
couple OF hours daily 10 allow the judge, Jury
aud lawyers 10 20 chestnutting The district
attorney has had the best luck so far.
Three years ago, Jack Gordon, who had been
for some time workman at Collinsyille, left the
village. A few weeks after, a body was found
in the Pennington river below Unionyille.
which answered to the description of Gordon.
and he bad consequently been considered dead
man ever since, until he turned up in Collins
vile, the other day, very much alive
a Somers farmer having more apples than lie
could find room for in his cellar, and not con.
si9enng them worth picking at present prices,
sold them unpicked for four dollars for each
row o. trees. On one row Of trees there ap.
Psaled 70 be seventy barrels, which cost the pur.
enase, besides the trouble Of picking, less than
,,.'a. ypeIl hubDell, New Haven boy. who is now
living On the farm Of q relative in New J,,se
a NV uays sgo discovered about $1,000 worIlI ~
by burglars. y" Tue larh
Edward Graham, aped .yo,,,,,.
tWentylOuri dled IN Bristol ON Fr;da,, - VI
overdose Of morphine. Whether IL iioln an
Intentionally or not cannot be known 5,, ~
PVvaNie thV 9"uiS mah committed suicide
A gentleman who was discussing the nians o,
the new capitol at Hartford, and IS supposed ~ ~
be very much in love with them, was oyerbea, "
10 say that "the building should be comroaa5
Of snow and ice, aud then all the churches h
the city should be induced TO pray for a goog
long warm rain" NV
The merchants Of Norwich are very much an
noyed az the time chosen for sewering the prin
eipal streets Of the city. During the duh sum
mer months nothing was done they say m
now as trade Is becoming brisk il Is ruined h,
having The streets blasted into splinters and m,
sidewalks piled up with dirt.
French girl named Eliza sbaquet. oeeo
tNeniy-iouf years, committed suicide by drown
lhg hefseii IN the pond Of No. mill, Gfosyenor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-24
2. 9. GIp t Co.'S Column.

~ FOR SALE - New two-tenement
49, house at the south end II rooms, very nicely
Ell fitted up; pleasant location; 200 feet from Main
st. Price S7250. L. A. ELY 81 co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-24

l.
The Vermont Central railroad has made the
wages of its brakemen 50 per day, and has also
increased the pay Of its freight and passenger
conductors.
The Missisquoi and Clyde River railroad
from Richlord to Newport, is being pushed
rapidly TO completion. Iron is being laid at
both ends, and the through line from Montreal
to Boston is expected TO be in good running or.
der by January /, 1873.
Francis Daniels Of Grafton claims to be the
champion fruit grower Of Windham county
he has gathered seyenty-6ve bushels of grapes
this season, Notwithstanding the severe winter
destroyed some Of his best vines.
The ST. Albans butter market was quiet on
Tuesday. Common % fair, IS to 25 cents; me.
cents; selections IS cents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-24

The Tip Top house on Mount Washington
rents for $1,000 a month during the summer sea.
son.
James NJ. Wyman, from Vermont, was run
over al the Winchester street bridge in Keene,
yesterday afternoon, and injured so that he
died soon after. He was over eighty years OF
age, and appeared TO have attempted to cross
the bridge by crawling over the timbers, as il
was getting dark and footing appeared precari-
Gus.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31
Fall.

The Autumn is the true season for en-
iovment in the United States. Our
springs are cold and wet, our summers
not, and our winters" changeable. But
the American Fall has no rival on earth.
How glorious are the woods, with their
crimson and yellow leaves, their red
vines, their late flowers, their sparkling
berries and brown nuts. What cheer
Jul melody there is in the cool waters
that bubble over the lodges of rock
What a keen blue there is in the sky
What IA luxury there is in the frosty air.
The farmer r~ejoices over his harvests.
The children gloat like niisers over the
stores which they have ravished from
the hill-sides. The sportsman, with gay
heart, stirs the quail and rabbit from
the stubble. 1t is the season for rosy
fires; for cider and cakes and nuts
These days are not the saddest of the
wear,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31
ssT& Still Waves

1t with be no surprise TO very many of our read
'Star spangIed Banner" 'still waves.h,, 1t isn't
one Of the Kind that Ssuspends" or sells ont. =
We have received the November number which is
better than ever. During, IS72, the Banner" has
abused by rOgues, rascais and swindlers, tor its ex-
ppS!Ires nf their schemes. yet their abuse with the
good words of all honest men have run mp its circu-
iati0n TO so, 900 copies. TIE "Banner' is a large, s
page 40 coiimn paper, Ledger size, overfowing
with splendid stories, Poetry, Wit. Humor, Fun,
&C., &c. 1t is a paper for young ana old-in fact for
everybody. 1t "shows up" every quack, swindler,
and humbng in It's "Rogues Corner. and is a mon,
ey saving paper for every man, woman, and child.
L.. Prasg & Co, have just finished a superb, full,
quct of Autumn Leaves which in color, tint,
ed. This leading home PAPER is only 81 a year
Specimen can be seen and subscriptions left at this
Office, or we will give our paper and the Ban
ner, each n year, including chrome, for only S3.25,
or send subscriptions direct, 81 a year, 3 months
10 cts, specimen copy 6 cts. Address Star Spang-
led Banner, HinSdalR NaH.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31
othalla,s occurat;on eoreI

We understand that the "Ring" had
q meeting a few days ago and carved
out the urs our .routine" neighbor
should pursue as editor of that milky
concern, the Register" No more
Sunday School articles-no more
abuse of saloon-keepers, liquor deal
ers and drinkers-personal abuse of
all kind must be eschewed-not so
much Methodistism and more solid
argument in the interest of the Ring
and the Republican party!. In short,
the paper must assume n more digni-
fed aid journalistic tone, or another
one. will be startedt Gentlemen, in
the name of common sense, how do
you expect the poor devil, Isaac, to
follow your course unless you give
him a new supply of brains2 He
can't do it.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31
A Cheerful Home.

a single bitter word may disquiet
an entire family for a whole day
One su-ly glance casts a gloom over a
household; while a smile Ike a CLEAN
of sunshine, may light up the darkest
and weariest hours. Like un"xpect-
ed flowers which spring up along u
path, full of freshness, fragrance and
beauty, so do kind words and gentle
acts and sweet dispositions make glad
the4lome where peace and blessings
dwell. No matter how humble the
abode, if it be thus garnished with
grace and swectencd with kindness
and smiles, the heart will turn long
ingly toward it from all the tumults
of the world, and home, if it he ever
so homely, will be the dearest spot
beneath the circuit of the sun.
And the influences of home perpet-
uate themselves. The gentle grace of
the mother lives in the daughters long
after her head is pillowed i'll the dust
of death, and fatherly kindness finds
an CShO HI liz H. OAiity XIV SOHitNSs
of the sons who come to wear the
mantle and to fill his place; while on
the other hand, from an unhappy,
misgoverned and disordered home, go
forth persons who shall make other
homes miserable, and perpetuate the
sources and sadness, the contentious
and s~trifes, and ratings which have
made their own carly lives SO wretch
ed and distorted.
Toward the cheerful homo the chill
dren gather ''as clouds and as doves
to their windows" while from the
home which is the abode of discon-
tentsnnd strife, and trouble, they fly
forth as vultures to rend their prey.
The class of men or women that dis
turb. and disorder, and distress the
world are not those born and nurtur-
ed amid the hallowed influences of
Christian homes; but rather those
whose early life has been a cen of
trouble and vexatiori, who have start
ed wrong in the pilgrimage, and
whose course is m of disater to
| themselves and trouble to those
around them.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31
MA RRfAcEs 5:


On the 18th inst, at the residence of
Mr. Joseph Walters, in Eaton, by Rev.
J. w. Cassatt, Mr.. Samuel r. Samp.e,
to Miss Mary E. Doyle.
In Eaton, OH the .23d inst, at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES father, by Rev. j..
w. Cassatt, NJ. Martin Hatmaker, of
Cincinnati, and Conductor on Eaton and
Hamilton r.. r. to Miss Fannie Belle
Haines.
he printer was remembered upon the
above occasion with Il good supply of
cake, for which all "hands'' joined in
wishing the newly welded couple all
the happiness imaginable. Our "Devil"
expressed a hope that they might never
be short of small ''hat-makers," and
that the Conductor may eve find his
Switches out of place; and have his
train always ON time and make the
connections!
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31
Killed by . Fall.

Mr.. Daniel Burker, a resident of
Brennersville, in this county, was kill
ed by a fall from a tree, near Sonora,
on Saturday last. He followed the
business OF climbing trees for the pur-
pose of procuring the honey from Bee
deposits. He was engaged in this on
a tree, whom suddenly he dropped to
the ground, a distance of about sixty
feet, andwas almost instantly killed.
leaves a wife and several children
in INDECENT circumstances.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31
Dead men never advertise.

Dead mel never advertise.
Everybody reads the DEMOCRAT.
The farmers begin to talk hog.
Some men in this world know it
all.
The stove business and clothing
trade are looking up in Eaton.
Nothing but bank checks or drafts
now require revenue stamps.
A bad style OF arithmetic-Divi-
sions among families.
Jack Frost has wilted the leaves
and nipped the mosquito bills.
Sore throats and bad colds are all
the go hereabout. now.
Our tailors and milliners are doing
a large business at present.
THE corn cribs Of the State are too
small to hold the crops:
Hat dealers will do a good business
just after the result of the November
election is known.
Thanksgiving Day is approaching
and we have nary a Turkey in our
coopl
W~atermelons are gone, but we are
content to take oysters and sweet ia
tiers in their stead.
The November term of the Preble
County Court will commence Novem-
Der 2Sth.
Turkeys are beginning to feel anx-
ious about the thanksgiving procla-
nation.
Have your sale bills printed at the
DEMOCRAT office. We get them up
neat, cheap and expeditiously.
The fall bonnets will be worn low
on the forehead. They come high
enough before they are worn.
Oysters, on the half-shell, have re-
placed the frigid tactical compound
called by courtesy icc-cream, and soda
water is no longer in market.
1t would seem hat the young men
of the country-those who did the
fighting during the war-arefor Gree
ley, and it is certain that they are the
men who are best entitled to rule the
country.
A Leavenworth editor sat down in
3 reserved seat already occupied by n
hornet. He stands up when scissor
ing his editorials now.
The price of eggs has raised lately
to the hens having struck for
wages-twenty-five cents be-
ing Row demanded for n dozen of the
fruit.
Colder and colder grow the-morn-
ings-and the blightning breath of
winter will oon sweep over the great
landscape, and the grass will withcr,
the flowers Will fade, the leaves will
fall, the-wc!l, in short, winter is
coming.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31

We don't think it is just exactly fair
that Isaac should be held entirely re-
sponsible for the defeat of Hiram and
Delorama in this county. The poor
fellow done the best he could, and we
think the Ring" should divide the
honor with him. Give "the devil his
DUE" he had an uphill business, and
although his shoulders are broad he
broke down under the load they put
upon him.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31

DEATs5Ss

At Lafayette, Ind, on the 26th inst,
of Catarrhal Fever, Mrs. Minerva Hub
bard, wife of Benz. Hubbard, aged 81
wears, 8 mouths and Z days.
Mrs. Hubbard was born in Geneva, N.
Y, January Is, 1908. She was married
to Benjamin Hubbard, June 10, 1880;
she united with h Presbyterian Church
of Seven Mile; Butler county, Ohio, in
the year 1928 under the Ministry OF Rev.
Francis Mohfort, and lived a consistent
christian to the end of life. When the
last trial came her christian hope sus-
tanned her; and she peacefully fell asleep
in Jesus.
On the 21st inst, at his residence west
of Eaton of Typhoid Fever, Abraham
Miller, aged As years and 3 months.
Mr.. Miller was a good neigh Dor, a
kind father; an affectionate hus band. He
leaves a wife and several children to
mourn his loss. HIS rem aims were fol=
lowed to their final resting place ~ ma
ny friends who deeply s~ympathyze with
the afflicted family.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31
A CARD.
EATON, O., Oct. 25th, lsi

EATON, o., Oct. 10Th, 1S72.
G.: D. Holmes, Agent Underwri-
tiers Fire Insurance Company.
SIR.-We the undersigned do aeknowl-
edge the receipt OF the full mount of
Insurance OH DIR Bari, burned on the
might of October 9th, 1872: We would
c~heerfully recohitiehd TO all owners of
property not insured to. Immediately in
sure in the Underwriters Of n. Y. For
good sound and reliable Indemnity
We understand thatlsome tinbfincipled
person has circulated the report that we
were having trouble to get our money
from the above named Company, WHICH
without trouble. ~
C.& J.EHARBAUGH.
Proprietors Eagle House.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31
A New Sensation!

John KLAINE, who has been furn-
ishing the people of Eaton with gar
den "sass" for the last two years, is
about to change his location and bu-
siness. On next Monday he opens a
bran new Grocery and Provision
Store, in the room nov occupied by
John Lander, where he will keep con-
stantly on hand Sugars, Cofees, Teas,
Vegetables of all kinds and. Poultry of
every description, which he will sell
for cash or exchange for country Pro
duce. We are sorry to lose John
from the garden business, but he will
more than make it up in his Grocery
and Provision Store. Give him a
call if you want anything in his line.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31
scriptural Condemnation Of Grant.

Under the Mosaic di~spcnsation, Gen.
Grant would stand no show for re-
election. In Deuteronomy 16 and 80
it is recorded: Thou shalt not wrest
judgment; thou siHi:t not respect per-
sons, neither take a gilt for Il gilt
doth blind the eyes Of the wise and
pervert the words of the righteous"
A fair Interpretation Of this scripture
is a terrible comment from the Lord
on Grants conduct IS President. 1t
seems to be pointed directly at him,
as if the Lord had his condemnation
in view at the time. Thou shalt not
wrest Judgment" which means that
no man in authority shall pcrYert
justice for his selfish purposes. Then
how does this matter stand with
Grant? In violation of this precept
he stands connected with wicked
rings, and by the patronage of his
official station is corrupting the cleo
tive franchise for his own selfish pur-
poses. "Thou shalt not respect per-
sons, neither take a gift, for a gift
blinds the eyes of the wise and per-
verts the words of the righteous."-
This scripture means that no man i'll
official station shall respect persons
who make gifts to him, and on that
account bestows fayors on them, for
it is said in this connection, that a gift
blinds the Judgment and eyes of the
donee. Now Grant, in violation Of
this scriptural prohibition, has taken
gifts from all quarters, and i'll turn
appointed the doners to high official
stations. In this he has respected I'M
worthy persons, because his Judgment
was blinded by their gifts. Thus
saith the Lord, and so it has turned
out to be true. Let Grant and all his
co-workers in iniquity rejoice for a
time in the violation of the sacred
decalogHe, but they should remember
that for all their transgressions, the
Almighty will surely bring them unto
Judgment.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31
Change Of Time On r. r.

There is a change in the running
time of our Rail Road that will net
be very satisfactory to persons wish
ing to visit the city, because it detains
them in hat place until 8 o'clock in
the evening, and making it the mid
die of the night before reaching home.
We hope the President will put anoth-
er train on the Road and make it more
c~onvenient for travel along the route
between Cincinnati and Richmond.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31
10 Cur Subscribers.

Those OF our subscribers who find a
red x on the margin of their paper will
understand that it means they owe for
it. If all those who o eve us will
come forward and pay, we propose to
enlarge and otherwise Improve the
<sDEMocRAT'' on the 1st of J&nuary, and
make it THE county paper. Only about
ONE THIRD who are taking it have paid
for it. Unless they do SO we cannot and
will not make the Improvement.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31
Rorus Tickets.

Look out for bogus Tickets headed
@INDEPENDENT DEMucRATIo Ticket"
There will no doubt be more of this
kind issued from the Office of the
Eaton "Register" and distributed by
its lackeys. Read your ticket over
carefully before voting it and see that
it is headed by THOMAS EWING
and AUGUST THEME, for Electors
at Large. A genuine one will be
found in another part ofto-day's issue.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31
RESIGNED,

Hon. j. G. McKEMY, of Dayton,
and Common Pleas Judge of this Dis
irict, resigned on the 2Ist of October.
d. S. Mecker, of Darke county, has
succeeded him by appointment of the
Governor. Judge McKemy discharg-
ed his duties while on the Bench with
such fairness and ability as to- give
satisfaction to all parties, and retires
with honor and credit to himself and
the party that honored him with the
position.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31

Our advice to Democrats who want
something real, something substantial,
something that will live for more than
q day, is to turh at once and unite
with the observation-disclosures.
Yes, Democrats, if you want "real
substantial corruption and scoun-
drelism, something that will live "for
more than a day." yea forever in the
black page of the history of our coun-
try and be handed down to future
poste: ity as a disgrace, "unite with
the Republican party" and vote to
continue its scoundrelism and robbie
ry another -four years. The corrup-
ton is "REAL" and the debt that will
be fastened upon us will "liyeforeyer."
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31
ARE van e0;Ne {

Ifso, take our adytce;ahd purchase your Tick
cts over the old reliable and popular
PACItIC D. %Iticit is, positively, the
only Line. that runs three. Daily Express Trains
is, positively, the only Line. which runs PullmaI's
for moversl equipped with Niliers Safety Platf1rm
and the Patent Steam brake, FROM ST. IL us
TO Kansas City, Fort Scott, Parsons, Lawrence,
L~eavenwcrth, Atchison. st. Joseph, Nebraska
City, Council Bluffs and OIfkG without clIauge.-
For information in regard 20 Time Tables, rates,
&r.,to any point IN Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado, Texas or California, call upon or address.
=. II. Thompson agent, Missouri Pacific +. X. Coz
lrmbus. Olio; or T. A. Ford, General Passenger
Agent. St. Louis, Mo. go
RE- No trouble to answer questions.
SJ-rpt > : .S-D-Vrr
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-10-31

If you have a friend, Dr. a candidate
who drinks too much for his own
good. d. the good of the party, do not
call him a drunken dog"-that is
vulgar; the genteel expression is: I
regret hat he uses Intoxicating liq-
ors L wish he would take the pledge /;
[ had a mind to ask him to join the.
temperance society" For further
particulars, inquire of Henry Wilson.