davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30

For Observation-Disclosures, depres.
sion of spirits, and general debility in their
fever and ague, and other Intermittent fsvers
the acknowledgements Elixir of Calisaya,'
made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York.
and sold by all druggists, is the best tonic.
and as a tonic for patients recovering from
fever or other sickness, it has no equal
TCom.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30

OF MARY j. HOLMES new novel, "Edna
Browning, q. w. Carlton & Co., the pub
fishers, nave received advance orders
for nearly 10000 copies "Who reads
an American novel pr
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30

A GENTS Wapted.-Agent make more money at
Awork for us than at anything else. Particularly Fl ee.
G. STINsoN & Co.. Use Art FHbLishsrs. Portland. blaine.
M by sending 35c. and date of birth.
M Twill send you a correc! picture OF your future
Mysteries of Love, COIytship and Marriage. Address
d. c. CUTLER Box 4Ol, Carthage. Illinois.
On . 90 for frst-class Pianos. No discount. No
DAOOagents- Address o.. S. PIANO CO.. S6o
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30

WE should not hesitate to recon-
mend to any friend of ours, Parsons's PuryG-
the Pills; they are scientifically prepared
and are adapted to all the purposes of a good
~purgatiYe medicine.[ICom.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30

The Municipal Council of Paris has
voted in favor of the construction of
street railways throughout the city.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30

UsEPrussing'sWhite WineVinegar,a superb
article. Warranted pure. Preserves pickles
-TCom.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30

THROUGH the length and breadth of the land the
celebrated SILVER TIPPED Boots and Shoes
are sold by the million. for parents know they last
twice as long as without TIPS. Try them.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30

DECIDEDLY the best remedy that has
ever been discovered for rheumatism, swol-
len or stiff joints, flesh wounds, sprainsl
bruises, cuts, and burns, is Johnson'S Anodynt
Linintent. We use it, and always recon-
mend it to our friends.-ICom.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30
TO CONsUMPTIyEs

TO CONSERVATIVES!
TO CONSUMPTIVESll
The advertiser, having been permanently, cured OF
that ,iread disease Consum ption, by a simple remedy
is anxious to make known to his fellow suffers the
copy of the prescription used Gree of charged, with
the directions for preparing and using the same
ASTHMA. BRoNCHITIs, and all Throat or Lung diff
cuIties.
Rev, EDWARD A. WILSON,
2o2 Renn ST near Lee ay., Williamsburgh. n. Y.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30

SOME oad-fashioned weapons, believed
to be relias of the early buccaneers OF
the Carib bean sea, have late been picked
up in AbaGe, one of the Bahama islands.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30

BURNETT's COCAINE gives new life to
the hair, and makes it grow luxuriantly.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30

AN easy Boot or Shoe is a Joy forever. All who
wear those made with the CABLE SCREW
WIRE know it, Light. tight. will not ripp--tFy
them.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30

LAST CHANCE See advertisement of
Rasdall House Gift Concert in this paper.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30

SOME people say we do not use sauces
of any kind, our appetites are good enough.
A good sauce is not to change your appe-
tite, but only to make your food taste bet
ter. You eat butter on bread and should
eat the Halford Leicestershire Table Sauce
on meats if you value palatable food, and
the better the meats the more need of the
Sauce.-[Com.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30

A MONUMENT to Richard Baxter, author
of the "Saint's Rest" is on the taps
at Kidderminster, England.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30
G o O ID w q r. ID >
PAIN KILLER.

We can confidently recommend the Pain-Killer.-
Toronto Baptist.
t is the mSst etfscsuai remedy We kn Svr.. Of p for q
We advise that every family should have so effectual
and speedy a N. s., Gazette.
Our own experience is that q bottle of Pain Killer is
the best Physician a traveller can Disqualification
Spectator
found it of great value Chris. Era.
A medicine no family should be ~thout.-Montre
Transcript.
Could hardly keep house without it'd. Voice.
S Should be Kept * in every gyd house p in readiness f0rSud-
No article ever obtained such unbounded popu-
larity Salem Observer.
One of the most reliable specifics of the age.-Old
North S ate.
Its power is wonderful and unequalIed in removing
the most severe ain.-Buriin0ton Sentinel.
'. 7. ESaminer.
1t will recommend itself to pail who use it.-Geor0in
Enterprise.
Is extensively used and sought after as a really use
full medicine.-Joarn 81. John, b.
No medicine has acquired such a reputation; it has
real = Daily NO,os.
One of the most useful medicines; have used it and
dispensed it for the past twenty yearS.-Reu. YIN.
Ward, Assam.
The most valuable medicine now in se.-Tenn.
Organ.
1t is really a valuable medicine, and used by many
Experimentation Traveller.
Wealways keep it where we can put our hands on it
in the dark, if need be.-Rev O. Hubbard, Burmah.
One of the few articles that are just what they pre-
tend to be.-Brunst1ick Telegraph.
In my mountain travels no medicine is of SO uni
yersaI application as Pain-K iller.-Rev. M. II. BErby,
BurmGh.
Do not trife with yourselves by testing untried
PAIN. as many worthless nostrums are
attempted to be sold on the great reputation of this
valuable medicine. go Directions accompany each
bottle.
PRICE 70 Crs., so CTS. AND 81 PER BOTTLE.
J. N. HARRI & CO., Cincinnati, o.,
Proprietors for the Southern and Western States.
~ FOR SALE BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30

A SQUARE BUSINESS HOUSE." Ever
since assuming control of the journal, we
have had dealings with the advertising firm
York City, and have found them just, up
right and honorable gentlemen in every
instance just such men as it is a pleasure
for persons wishing to advertise, or news-
paper men to do business with. We cheer
fully recommend them to those wishing to
make their wants known through the press"
Rockford (Iu.) Journal.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30
Ayers
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy, and
effectual for
preserving b
hair. 1t soon
restores faded
or gray han.
. to ats original
no1oa. aasfL fb1
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30

In the Supreme Court at Pittsfeld,
Mass, Tuesday, Daniel Gleason, the
North Adams wife murderer, unex-
pectedly pleaded guilty of murder in
the first degree, and was remanded to
Jail to await sentence in September.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-05-30

49, 49, oA1On
Maloney and Foley were shotwhile attempt
ing an outrage on the person of a German
woman named 6chultz.
A MAN named Kirkham was killed by two
rowdies at Rose Claire, Ill, on Saturday,.
At Peoria, Ill, on Monday, a German work
man named johnson, employed in the
Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw machine and
repair shops, met with q fearful and fatal
accident. he was elevating q car from the
track with a lot of jacks when the car sud-
denly slipped from its place and fell on him,
crushing him into an almost unrecognizabIe
mass, and causing instant death.
a FIRE at Hudson, Wis, Monday mig ht,
burned Coon d Platt's large warehouse and
wheat storehouse, also Mr.. Powers wheat
warehouse, and several other similar adioin-
ing buildings. Some q, 900 bushels of wheat
were burned. Loss over $50, 900. ...,Indian
Agent Risley telegraphs from Fort Laramie
on the 18th, stating that on Friday evening
last, four miles from Red CIoud apencv'
John richards killed Yellow Bear. and was'
IN turn, killed by Yellow Bears friends
ihe excitement over the affair was Intense.
and there were threats of destruction to the
agency, and against the whites and hale
breeds. A company of cavalry has canned
near the agency. Richards had the agency
omclal mail, which was destroyedo...A
dlsPatch from East Saginaw, Mich, MAY 81,
says A M~ecklenburger named Chas. Boese,
about four o'clock attac ked his wife w;tb 8
hatchet, iniicting a terrible wound ON her
mead, and then run a ten-inch butcher
knlfe into his own stomach and literally
dl~semboweled himself.
The ticket nominated Wednesday, A.
Illinois, is as follows: For Gov.
ernor, Richard J. Oglesbyj for Lieutenant
Governor, John L. Beverage for Secretary
Of STATE Geo. II. Harlow for Treasurer;
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-02
Oriental Dignitaries.

The great japanese embassy, of whose ar
rival at San Francisco month ago and of
whose subsequent forced sojourn at Salt Lake
City, on account Of the snow block ade on the
plains, the papers had so much to say, finally
arrived at Chicago on Monday. The embassy
consists of some forty japanese officials of
high dignity with as many more attaches and
servants, including five young ladies, and IN
all numbering los persons. At the head Of
it is Sinoii Tomomi ,lwakura, junior prime
minister of the empire, followed 10y privy
councillors, ministers of finance, ministers of
justice, &c, in short all the principal officers
of Japan except the big tycoon himself The
embassy is the result of fierce political con.
test in the far off island, the result of which
was revolution inthe governmental policy
an abandonment Of the old policy of exclu
siveness and the adoption Of a new policy of
free intercourse with foreign nations and the
adoption OF all the progressive ideas of Amer
lea and Europe The revolution even contcm
plates ultimately the adoption OF the F""''sh
instead of the japanese language.
Among the lo5 composing the par.. a~o
some fifty young men Of the highest fam
in the japanese Empire who will enter the
best educatona, institute Of this country
and Europe to leceive thorough EDUCATION,
and the young ladies, ran@lu" from . to lG in
age-the first females of Japan over permitted
20 travel abroad will also h. lc', her. for the
same purpose. They are -.. Only :. .a cd
ucated in western IDEAS ln. .rs &, a'.. west
ern fashions as TO c.o.hnr.
The embassy spent a.r IN Ca. cave
the city $1,000 and on Wednesday lett for
Washington.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-02

New England Is rapidly experiencing the
effects Of the retributivc justice brought upon
her by her own greed. \ few months ago we
mentioned the memorial of the shoemy kers of
Massachusetts, offering to give up the tariff ON
boots and shoes if the tariff on foreign leather
was RENTED. And now come the wooden
manufacturers of New England, and in a
memorial presented to congress on Tuesday.
propose thar If congress would remove the
uu'I'N ON plg-Iron, raw wool, Mtumnous cool
anu iumNer, the articles required in the man.
u''@trrc Of machinery, they would ask for no
duties ON manufactured woolcns. and would
also '''St tlo sr09es Of their nOrlUiCq. The pc
tt'on hows the great and fr-rcachnc benc-
fit TIA might be secured by n thorough
M "'C 81 rev nue. reform.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-02
Senator Shurz Defines his Position

During the debate in the United Sta!es Sen
ate on Tuesday on the sale of arms to France
question,-whlch question, however, has been
almost entirely ignored during the debate
Senator Shurz took occasion to define his 30.
s!tlon as to his purpose in regard to the next
presidential! election:
Mr. Shurz finally said: 1t has been said that
| am on the point IT going over to the demo
Gratis. Let me set at rest the souls of those
who make that suggestion. l shall not 90
over to the democrats. l never thought of
going over to the democrats, and do not
think of it now but what do say is this !:
That there will be an opportunity Of oppos.
ing the reelection Of the president without
voting for a democratic candidate. think
there will be an opportunity of voting tor as
good republican rs there Is on this floor
without voting for Grant. Applause in the
galleries. The presiding officer directed the
sargent-at.arms to arrest persons who applaud
ed. The people, he said, were grateful to
Grant for the capture of Nlcksburg and other
places but they were still more grateful that
Vlcksburg and those places were no longer to
be captured, and what they wanted now was
q free honest and pure government
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-02

Political platforms are generally gotten up
on the Talleyrand principle that 1.-THE proper
use of words is to conceal thoughts" The
recent Grant convention at Indianapolis, how.
ever, adopted one resolution which declares
the leading tenet of Grantism with direct.
ness that is worthy of all commentator. 1t is
in these words:
ave approve Of the act of congress and Of
the administration which puts the rights OF
all citizens under the protection of the nation
al authority when they are assailed by hostile
legislation, or by the violence of armed asso-
cations, whether open or secret, and we Gle.
mand the enforcement of the laws that these
rights may be securely and amply protected
wherever and whenever invaded"
1t would be difficult, by any combination of
English words, more plainly to declare the
purpose of the party to contralizc the govern
ment. The Napoleonic expression, II nm the
state is better than this RESOLUTION only be-
cause it IL more terse and vigorous, but 1t
covers exactly the same idea
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-02
The text of the Eer Granville's friendly

The text of the Eerl Granvillc's " friendly
note" to our government on the question Of
indirect damages in the Alabama claims bust
ness was finally received at Washington on
the Odd ult. The note is said to be substan.
TALLY repetition Of the Queens speech on
the same subject, and simple statement that
her Majesty's government did not understand
that consequential damages were covered by
the treaty of Washington or were to be sub
mitted to the Geneva conference, but makes
no demand for a modification or withdrawal
of any part of the case. The Washington
cabinet has had several meetings during the
week to cogitste on proper reply, and the
latest impression is, that our government will
state that it submitted full case to the con-
ference, leaving no room for future dispute to
arise on any question covered by the treaty,
and that it is des,rous that the arbitrator
should decide first whether these claims come
within the definition Of the treaty, and if So,
to then decide whether they are allowable or
not If the arbitrators declare that the pro.
tocol and treaty show that it was never IN
tended to have the question of indirect dam
ages submitted, then that portion Of the
American case may be ruled out. In word,
1t is understood that this government will
take the position that everything should be
left to arbitration, and to abide by the decis
ion according to its plighted faith.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-02

The State Fair---aaI -Iangements.
The leading officers 0. IT,. -tate Board of
Agriculture met here on "Wednesday last, and
perfected their arrangement, ajout the com,
ing state Fair.
The Distinguished gcntlcuon here were :
The President, Hon. David A. Brown; the
Secretary, A. NJ. Garland; John p. Reynolds,
James Remington, Geo. Edwards, S. d. Fish
er, N. {. Goltra, VIM. Kilc and J. L. F. King,
Assistant Secretaries.
They were met at the Clifton Hotel by
many OF our prominent citizens, and were
shown the Fair grounds.
They expressed their entire appreciation of
the general arrangements, and departed per.
fcctly satisfied with their selection of Ottawa
tor the next State Fair.
1t now remains for the people of Ottawa to
make The fir a success, and without doubt
such vii! be the case.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-02

EURoPE-All England, as well as all the
British dependencies from Ireland to Austria
lla, bazed out in grand holiday on Monday
on account Of the recovery OF the Prince of
Wales from his recent sickness. The focal
point Of this grand national thank sgiving was
St. PauHs Cathedral in London, where the
precious prince himself and his queen mother
participated in the ceremonies The vast ed
ilce IS SAID to have contained $4,000 people.
The Archbishop of Canterbury preached
thanksgiving sermon on the occasion, and the
Te Dcum and Cantices were sung by 5000
chorists. From the Church procession was
formed which moved "westward," until it
strung out seven miles in length, and the
participants and spectators are said to have
numbered 100000. The streets were deco
rated with flowers by day, and vast festoons
OF lanterns by night, and single grand arch
through which the procession passed, was
erected for the occasion at a cost OF $4,000
\ right smart sensational despatch came
over the cabal from London on Thursday. 4
poor crazed Fenian approached the carriage
in which the Queen was riding out. and pre-
senting a pardon tor the Fenian prisoners, de.
handed that she should ''sign or die"
The danger to her majesty was less than APP
pearances indicated, for, in the first place,
the pistol was not loaded; and, secondly, had
it been loaded. its condition was such that its
discharge would have been impossible. Yet,
doubtless, for the moment the Queen had a
terrible fright.
The uncertain state Of french politics at
Varseiles has so greatly en- ouraged the mon
archists that the Count de Chambord, the heir
of all the Bourbons, had taken up his quar-
tiers at Antwerp, where he was soor surround
ed by large concourse of Vikings, &c.,
engaged in a plot against the French Repub-
lie. The vivacious Be!gians demurred to
putting their capital to such base uses, and
made demonstrations against the count and
his co.conspirators of so threatening a nature
that he concluded to move his quarters to
Dardrecht, among the more impassive Hol-
landers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-02
Anti.orant Rebellion In Kansas.

How the great party of moral ideas is rap
idly disintegrating or tumbllng to pieces is
forcibly shown by the recent action Of the rad
ical leaders in Kansas. The st. Louis RtpuJ-
EcdH has despatch from Topeka which, after
giving the substance of the report of COM
mittee to the legislature to the effect that
Senator Pomeroy obtained his seat in the L.
5. Senate by bribery, states that lat large
meeting of republicans at Topeka, last night,
ex-senator Ross presiding, Marcus Parrott
came out tor the liberal movement. He review
ed the political history of Kansas. and de-
nounced Pomeroy and Caldwell In regard
to the latter, he said he would be willing TO
be impoverished and have his name and men,
DRY considered infamous if he could not drive
him from the senate, he had usurped by fraud,
II an investigation was ordered in the United
States senate. Ex-senator Ross also made
speech avowing the determination to 60 to
Cincinnati Col. S. Wood fully committed
himself against the support of Grant under
any circumstances. State Senator Thomas
came out square for the liberal movement
Kansas will send large delegation to Gin,
cinnati, as there is much dissatisfaction over
the late republican convention in iLstruc:ng
delegates for Grant, and in playing non
committal policy on all new issues of the day"
The correspondent adds that meeting of
liberal republicans was called to To-
peka on the 9th February to issue call for
state convention to send delegates to Gin
Cinnati.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-02

Postmaster General Cresswell has got "A patent
tor n letter.box to be suspended at private
doors in large cities for The convenience of
letter carriers. The p. M.-General Is there
fore DESTROYS that everybody should buy this
box, while everybody stubbornly prefers to
receive letters directly from the carriers The
r. NJ. General thereupon gets the postmaster
at Philadelphia to direct his carriers not 10
tarry over 30 seconds at any mans door, and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-02
FROM GRAND RAPIDS
GRAND RAPIDS, Feb. -.

GRAND RAPIDS, Feb -.
EDITORS FREE TRADER-If old prophecies
are true then DR.. Cummings "Iast wsru;a. en-"
must be true, and We are living in the last few
days Of earth; for il this community AZ least ,bav
are marrying and giving in marriage Z a rate
that bids fair to utter annihlate young society.
For number of weeks one might fancy himself
in 4 vast barber shop, where the only CIV heard
was "NGH" II is almost amusing to notice thA
domestic. fatherly aspect of Il number os orr
young bloods, mingled occasionally with 4 loo'
of roejegoaenesS. But is no wonder, if MANY Of
them read the R.ypll'coR, for certainly ghen
young couples cup Of happiness is full to oyer
flowing to catch up paper, and the "offcial"
paper at that and find the joyful occasion noticed
under the head Of Died" said finding lot very
conducive to their mental OF physical Joy.
W. arc glad TO notice that the roads have aga.I
become sable, Being nearly as good in this
section as they arc Ia the summer. Tie health
OF our community i good; but we understand
sca1let fever j. gin extensively In tn town.
ship Of 0.tor CsseL, south of us
TIE lyoeum at Gle Oxford school house." at
Coy Creek, is stu in full blast, and the interes:
is nightly inc.casir - NJ b. E. REYNOLDS con.
tinucs in the ch..r. 2 Eicl .lbcrgc- resigned
C. Fanell, Secretary and Treasurer. DR.. G. s.
Gordon has resumed thu editorial chair. M
Ebcreol resigned, The question for las. discuss
ion was politicl, md was fixed upon in ord r to
present to the public n corrcc, view OF the state
Of the country at ''i7 'i..e:
Le,o.ra, Thu. tao .terests OF the c5un.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-03-02
eetta'pH Sres g 6
Ju5ce Davis for the Presidency.


JUDGE Davis for the Presidency.
The nomination OF the Hon. David Davis
for the Presidency by the National Labor
Union Convention at Columbus, Ohio, last
week, has given the Grant ring at Washing
ton the biggest scare il has yet received. This
does obviously not arise from any special I'M
portancc attached to the movements OF SO
comparatively insignificant a body as the La
Der Union Party. On the same day this nom
ina,op was made another political party
the National Temperance party-met in the
san. CITY and also nominated a presidential
car7latc-one James Black, of pennsylvania.
Or The two parties thus making nominations,
tlu Temperance party, we have no doubt, Is
numerically vastly the stronger; yet, beyond
q Hr.,fn2 acraph, the Temperance nominee is
scarcely named in the papers, while the nom-
inatiua Of the Labor Union folks is the preg
naUt theme Of speculation among thoughtful
politicians and editors from enc end Of the
Union TO the other. Tic cause for this differ
ence hes Just here. 1.r. Black, though doubt
less highly respectable citizen, is politically
nobody, while the mention OF Judge Davis in
connection with the presidency, strikes
chord which thrills the great American heart
1t is throb which moves that spontaneous
feeling throughout the country which de-
m"nds jHe selection OF some able and eminent
citizen TO- the presidency, and that the coun-
try sLa, be saved from another term of mis-
rule and corruption in high places. Judge
DAVIS Is just the man whom the people recog-
ME 81. fitted to .0g about this great reform
IN all aspects uan far above medlocrity,
con ...iyc in his instincts Ike all great con-
stit-@aaal lawyers and judges, spotless in
character, he has ever been found fearless and
con. .alious in ,AC discharge Of duty. Never
an extreme republican, indeed never much OF
politician, Judge Davis went along with
Lincoln iu al! the measures of the war, until
O." noycJ 1uihgan case came up for judg-
.. The supreme Court, when his
81 ... rs were compelled to give way to