davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-04

If Johnson's Anodyne Linimentis half as
valuable as people say it is, no family should
be without it. Certainly no person, be he
lawyer, doctor, minister, or of any other
profession, hould start on a journey with
out it. No sailor, fisherman, or woodsman
should be without it. In fact, it is needed
wherever there is an ache, sprain, cut, bruise,
cough or cold.-tCom.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-04

UsEPrussing'sWhi te Wine Vinegar, "a superb
article. Warranted pure. Preserves pickles.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-04

THE New WORLDS GRAND REMEDY
The Old World. has played its part in
vegetable medication. But the botany
of the New World is, as yet, imperfectly
explored. One new and most import,
ant revelation from hat lam of won
ders-California-has astonished the
scientific, and accomplished such cures
of diseases of the stomach and bowels,
bilious complaints, malarious fevers,
nervous affections, and all diseases pro-
ceeding from a vitiated condition of the
blood, as have never before been wit
messed.
Before WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR
BITTERs all the alcoholic and mineral
medicines are rapidly falling into dis
use. They cannot resist the overpowering
evidence brought forward every day, of the
immense superiority of this medicine. Not
a drop of any variety of distilled or ferment-
ed liquor or mineral poison enters into its
composition. 1t is a gentle aperient, a tonic,
derived from entirely new vegetable sources,
an unrivaled stomachic, admirable in all
pulmonary diseases and, in fact, as near to
universal remedy as botanical discovery and
scientific skill can hope to attain. DIR. Walk
er considers it a cure for all diseases not
organic, and really the great variety of dis
eases in which it is successful seems to war
rant the opinion. Every family needs such
a remedy. It saves pain, anxiety and doc
tors bills. We know what trouble it is to
keep the bowels of children in order, and
any remedy that will strengthen and regu-
late their weak and variable digestion must
be a domestic blessing.-[Com.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-04

CHAPPED HANDS, face, rough skin,
pimI les, ring-worm, salt-rheum, and other
cutaneous affections, cured, and the skin
made soft and smooth, by using the JUNIPER
TAR Soar, made by CAswELL, HAZARD & Co.,
New York. 1t is more convenient and easily
applied han other remedies, avoiding thu
trouble of the greasy compounds now in
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-04

FARMERS and "Horse Men" are con-
tinually inquiring what we know of the
utility of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Poa0-
ders, and in reply we would say, through
the columns of this paper, that we have
heard from hundreds who have used them
with gratifying results; that is also our ex-
perience.-TCom.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-04
DR.. WHITTIER, s17 ST. +. GSHfs MO S,Sseet,

Longest esgsgea ana most successful physician OF the
Just published for the benefit of young men who suffer
from Nervousness, Debility, &c, a treatise of Sc pages,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-04

AMONG the newspaper men in attend
ance at the Boston Jubilee are two from
Honolulu, one from the Paris Figaro,
one each from the London Telegraph
and Neaos, one from the Dresdener of
Berlin, and one from a Dublin (Ireland)
paper, and a large delegation from the
British Provinces.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-04

THE best in for a poet-1nspiration.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-04

REVOLUTION IN PAPER CoLLARs.-In-
stead of buying low priced collars, buy the
Elmwood Collar; the folded edges and per-
spiration-p proof finish prevent the breaking
its shape under any circumstances. Ask for
the Elmwood when you buy c~ollars.-[Com.
WE have invited attention to the
Gettysburg Katalysine Water which is ad-
v~ertised in another column. A contemporary
thus describes the spring at Gettysburg from
which this water is bottled by an inter
esting coincidence it appears on the spot
around which the battle commenced. 1t has
the taste of common water, and was used as
such by the wounded who fell in the vicinity.
1t was their testimony as to its reinvigorat-
ing and pain-soothing properties which in
duced the residents to try it on disease, which
led to the discovery of its wonderful curative
powers. Since then it is computed that this
spring has been visited by a million of peo-
pie, while it's waters have been carried to
every part of the world. Its healing effects
have attracted the attention of the newspa-
per and medical press, and promise to find
an enduring record among the marvellous
curative and restorative phenomena OF the
race. The worst forms of Dyspepsia, of
Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Paralysis,
Kidney, Urinary, Heart and nervous dis
eases, etc. are said to yield to its power. 1t
is also claimed to be a solvent of stone"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-04
Pimples, EruptlOns, Rough Skin.

The system being put under the in
fuence of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery for a few weeks, the skin be-
comes smooth, clear, soft and velvety,
and being illuminated with the glow of
perfect health from within. true beauty
stands forth in all its glory. Nothing
ever presented to the public as a beau
tifer of the complexion ever gave such
satisfaction for this purpose as this Dis
covery. The effects of all medicines
which operate upon the system through
the medium of the blood are necessarily
somewhat slow, no matter how good the
remedy employed. While one to three
bottles clear the skin of pimples, blotch-
es, eruptions, yellow spots, comedones
or "grubs," a dozen may possibly be re-
quired to cur some cases where the
system is rotten with s%crofulous or viru-
lent blood poisons. The cure of all
these diseases, however, from the COM
mon pimple to the worst scrofula, is,
with the use of this most potent agent,
only a matter of time. Sold by all
druggists. COB
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-04

A WHOLE PEOPLES OPINIoN.-When a ma
ton of forty millions accepts and Endorses as II
STANDARD RESTORATIVE an article that it has had the
fullest opportunities of testing during a period of
twelve years, who can be so absurdly incredulous as
to doubt the excellence of the preparation? PLANrA-
TON BITTERs has passed through this ordeal, ami is
now the most popular proprietary medicine on this
continent. 1t would be difficult to find an adult of
either sex between the Atlantic and the Pacific, or be-
tween the northeast corner of Maine and the Gulf Of
Mexico, who does not knoS y. either from personal
experience or observation. that this renowned vege.
table remedy is the purest tonic and stomachic, and
the finest Alternative and regulating medicine at pres
ent before the world. As a preventive of, and cure
for, diseases generated by malaria, and as a specific
for dyspepsia: rheumatism, and all nervous and bilious
affections, it is admitted to be fairly pronounced the
FAvoRITE HOUSEHOLD Tonic AND Alternative of the
Western Hemisphere.-ICom.
THE Browns AND BLACKS produced by that
sterling preparation, CRIsrApoRo's EXCELSIOR HAZE
DYE, cannot be excelled by Nature; its tInts chal-
lenge comparison with Natures most favored produc.
ton. and defy detection--lCOm.
FLAGG'S INSTANT RELIEF.-Warranted to
remove all Rheumatic Affections. Sprains, Neuralgia
etc. The best; the surest. and the quickest remedy
for all Bowel Complaints. Relief guaranteed, or the
money refunded.-[Com.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-04
The Markets.

PAINFUL STRENGTHENING.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-04

TIC SOuGHs
The bodies of 71s Confederate soldiers, dis
inferred at Gettysburg, recently, were rein
inferred at Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond,
Va, on June 20, amid most impressive and
solemn fune raj ceremonies. ..... Logan H.
Roots United States Marshal for the West
ern District of Arkansas, has been suspended
from office for alleged malfeasance.
GREENSBORO, N. c., had a $4,000 fire on
June 24...... Christiana Thorp, aged %, while
riding on the dummy cars. at Baltimore,
June %, had her clothing ignited by a spark
from the engine, and the unfortunate woman
was burned to a crisp.
A FIRE at Lexington, No. June q, de-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-10-26

village and met with hearty recep-
tion. Although wearied with speak
ing at Benton and the journey from
that place to this, yet they were pre-
vailed on to address our citizens in
the Court House. All our citizens,
gents. and ladies, with many from
the vicinity, turned ont to hear them
and if hearty cheers are an index Of
feeling, the audience we're well pleas
ed. s - e.
The Governor and Sheridan are
very hopeful of Liberal victory in
tho State; indeed they seem perfectly
assured of the fact. Tt5 t
From Bellevue the speakers went
to Minden,; where Sheridan made q
grand effort, a telling speech, q speech
for the occasion and for the audience.
Sheridan is unquestionably the very
best stump speaker in Louisiana. He
mingles argument with fine flights Of
oratory and an occasional witticism.
Clear argument is the only forte Of
Ogden, but it is a strong one. Ogden,
is running for Attorney General and
Sheridan for Congress, and each ones
pecnliarities well fits him for the posi-
ton he aspires to. W r,F zftsuf
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-10-26
Grant and Wilson both Pro-
scriptiye.

| 1thas been proved conclusively that
in 1854 Henry Wilson, who is now the
Radical candidate for Vice President,
took a solemn oath, on his initiation
in a Know Nothing lodge, that he
would never vote for or appoint u cit
izen of foreign birth to Office, and ia
the Senate Of the United States /he
outraged decency by offering ar In
suit to Hebrew citizens in the person
of Senator Benjamin, Of Louisiana.
The Israelites were also proscdibed by
General Grant in the following order,
which he issued while he vas in COM
mand of the Department Of Tennessee,
for the reason that cert31n traders in
terfered with a monopoly Of a certain
business which Jesse 4. Grant had Sc
cured from his son:
Hons DEPARTME&r OF THE TENNESSEE,
Oxford, MissI December, 18th 1862.
The Jews, as a class, violating every regu-
latiOn Of trade established by the Treasury
Department, als9 departmental orders, are
hereby expelled from receipt Of this order by
post commanders.
They will s1c that all this class Of people
are furnished with passes and required t,
leave, and any one returning after such noti-
tication WILL he arrested and held in confine-
ment u1xl an opportunity occurs for sending
them o1t as prisoners, unless furnished with
permits from these headquarters.
NTpermits will be given t., these people to
VISIT headquarters for the purpose of making
personal application for trade permits @
/By command
/ U. S. GRANT, Major General
Abiding to the case of Wilson, the
Cincinnati Isrdelite of the Both ult.
says ironically:
Show mercy, ladies and gentlemen, to Sem
ator Wilson. He confesses, repents, and be-
sides, soft-soaps you pleasantly. When he
said, in the Senate Of the United States, the
Jews We're the race who stoned the prophets
and crueified the Redeener of the World, he
meant no harm; when as a Know-Nothing.
he insulted every foreigner. and sanctioned
persecution against them, he meant no harm
He did not mean to be Vice President of the
United States, and it was fashionable then
to trample upon the foreigner and spit upon
jew. But now it is all over, and Senator
Wilson is Il candidate before the people, in
Guiding foreigners and Jews. Now he is
quite pleasant and obliging. Be generous;
show mercy to a representing man. AS re-
CARDS ourselves. we forgive him this sin and
all the others he has committed but we can
not vote for a man to elevate him to the
second highest Office in the country whose
conceptions Of justice, equality, and liberty
are so narrow and ungencrous. ~
And such, no doubt, is the feeling
of all intelligent Hebrews toward
Grant. If General Grant had ordered
certain individuals out of his depart
ment it might be we'll enough, but
when he prescribed all "Jews, as a
class" he manifested a bigotry which
every unprejudiced and judicious mind
must condemn.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-10-26

4 Some of the people of New Mexico
think her admission into the Union
us a State is desirable. If that event
should transpire before a change has
come over the social condition, it will
bring about strange state of things.
1t is said that three-fourths Of the
property in the Territory is in the
hands Of IL or Is families each of
which has from one to FIVE thousand
dependents, therefore controlling as
many votes, These few families have
immense focks and herds, while their
retainers and common people gener-
ally are wretchedly poor. The State
officers and the two United States Sen
ators, to whom New Mexico, as a
State, would be as much entitled as
the State of New York, would in real
ity be elected by score of wealthy
houses. Such a condition of public
affairs as would necessarily ensue un-
der the circumstances has not yet been
witnessed in our country, and it is to
be hoped never will be.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-10-26
The Campaign in North Louis


From the following enthusiastic arti-
Gle, which we clip from the Bossier
Banner, some idea of the state of po-
litical feeling and the prospects of the
success of the Fusion ticket in North
Louisiana may be gained:
Monday, the 9TH inst, was glori-
Gus day for the Liberals in Bossier.
We verify believe it to have been the
turning point in the overthrow of the
Radicals here, if we push up the adj
vantage we have gained.
The Liberal speakers advertised for
Bellevue were met in Shreveport by
several of our citizens, who prevailed
on them to divide and address the
people at two different points, viz:
Benton and Bellevue. Gov. Warmoth
and Gen. Sheridan went to the former
place, and Col. Penn and MIR. Ogden
to the latter. At Benton there was
the largest political gathering that
ever has been in Bossier parish. Fully
one thousand people, black aud white,
were in attendance. 1t was a glorious
offset to the Radical meeting to hear
Kellogg at Bellevue. Thespeeches of
Gov. Warmoth and Gen. Sheridan
there have enthused the steady, and
confirmed the wavering in the Lib
eral ranks and have broken the NOR
ale ofthe enemy. : @
At Bellevue, so far as numbers were
concerned, the meeting was not so
successful-here were only about two
hundred voters present, about equally
divided between the races. Many
went to Benton that would otherwise
have come here, and many were
kept away by "orders " of the Grant
leaders. Nevertheless good has been
done by the speeches here that will
tell at the election. The regular
speeches for the occasion were deliv-
cred by Penn and Ogden. PENIS
speech was indeed an excellent one.
It was received with enthusiasm, and
had there been no other delivered, the
consciousness of its goodness would
have better remained in our minds.
But it was the preaching of John the
Baptist in the wilderness, soon to be
forgotten in that Of the great Nazer-
enc. Who could have thought that
what appeared to us as the miserable
faction of Reformers could have fur
nished in Ogden the small modicnm
Of carbon necessary to convert the
whole Fusion mass into perfect steel!
We have not heard better speech in
years than Ogden delivered, so clear,
so animated, so filled with diamond
pointed reasons. Well was it that the
Grant leaders kept their adherents
away, if they hope to keep up an Or
ganization here till the election.
After Ogden, the Liberal candidate
for the State Senate, J. w. Mcdonald,
was called out by the crowd, and
made short speech. He made sew
eral excellent points peculiarly APP
plicable to our section of the State.
Just at nightfall, Gov. Warmoth
and General Sheridan arrived in our
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-10-26

of 1868. But the election of Tuesday
conclusively shows that a sufficient
number Of the Republican reserves
have gone over to the Liberal Demo-
cratic movement to neutralize the Re-
publican advantage in a full vote,
and probably give the State to Gree
ley. If Hendricks is elected, it is
pretty sure that the State goes for
Greeley next month, for the Republi-
cans have strained every nerve, i'm
ported voters who will be needed at
home in November, and used the sin
ews Of war freely, to carry an election
upon the result ofwhich Senator Nor
toms political fortunes depend.
Arkansas was carried for Grant in
1868 by a majority of 1888; but no.
body pretends that it was a fair vote.
A very large number OF citizens who
labored under political disabilities
then will vote this year, and we may
be sure that none of those who have
suffered from disqualification so many
years will vote for President who
has sustained an illiberal State admin
istration that would be glad to perma-
nently prescribe this class Of voters.
And if the defeat of Greeley be
conceded, it must be admitted that
there has been great gain. A pow
erful political party has given up it's
old issues and ideas, and accepted the
results of the war with as much heart
mess as the great party through whose
agency they were grated upon the
Constitution and incorporated in the
legislation of the country. II Mr.
Greeley is not elected to give tht
South assurance Of the National de-
sire for complete reconciliation, twill
derive consolation from the magnitude
Of the testimony Of the Liberal Kepub-
leans and Democrats of the North in
favor of it. 10 use Mr.. Gree1ey's Ian
guage in his Tiffin speech, II the SEN
timent he represents does mot prevail
this year it will still grow in strength
every year till it does q Even hatred
will die ont patriotism and SYM
pathy will expand"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-10-26
Confession of q Louisville Dele
-.--.------ i. gate. - ....-

Mr.. Fisk Conrad, delegate from the
Seventeenth Pennsylvania district to
the late Louisville convention, has
been lifting the veil and exposing the
make up Of that august body. It seems
that the convention squelched Mr..
Conrad's oratory one forenoon, and as
he did not choose to be nipped in the
bud without retaliation, lie meandered
to the office of the Evening Ledger and
peached. In a published card or con-
fession he gave the following history
of himself and his colleagues, and the
dealing with the Grantites:,
"The Pennsylvania delegation was
composed Of all Grant men excepting
myself, not one of whom ever intended
to vote for the nominee of this conven-
ton. Their transportation to this con-
vention was obtained and paid for by
the Grant people. My own and those
of five others, each representing dis
tlict in Pennsylvania, procured in
the Office of the Grant State Central
committee of Pennsylvania, at Phila-
delphia, corner Eighth ami Walnut
streets, over well known tailoring
establishment. For this Transportation
l had an order from Sipes, chairman
of the Bourbon State Central commit
tee of Pennsylvania! That order was
obeyed by the State Treasurer Of Penn
sylvania, Bob .Mackey, who is we'll
known as one of Cameron's subjects.
The band of music that accompanied
us was furnished and paid for by the
same Grant people, and our little ban
ner that was carried by George Mount
joy, is the same that designated the
seats in the Radical convention of the
5tl Of June, of the Pennsylvania dele
cation that nominated U. 8. Grant,
and which was presided over by Thos.
Settle, the rebel of North Carolina.
This is the sum and substance of what
/ intended to say had the president
allowed me to proceed, and I now
assure all Of my Democratic friends
who may chance to see this communi-
cation, that what I have stated here
are facts, all of which I am prepared
to prove. w. FISK CONRAD,
18th. Con. Dist. of Penn
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-10-26
Total for Greeley

1OCitl lOI OlCCISN lOS
There remain the four States of
Connecticut, 6; New Jersey, 8; Indi-
ana, Is; Arkansas, Gin all 36 cleo
toral votes. Whole number 366, nee
essary to choice 184. Assuming
that all these States cast their votes
for Greeley, in addition to those set
down as above for him, he would have
166 electoral votes, or four more than
are required to elect. The most doubt
full of the four is Connecticut. The
recent township elections show con-
siderable gains for the Liberals and
Democrats, or at least are so reported.
The complete vote is not yet publish
ed. If he should lose Connecticut
and gain Oregon or Nevada, he would
still be elected. If he should gain
California and lose Arkansas-and
some claim that State for hint
would not change the result. The
loss of New Jersey OF Indiana, how
ever, would be fatal to him, and the
scale, SO evenly balanced, would turn
in favor of Grant. It is admitted that
both are close and uncertain. In 1863
ANSN OSASSE was StAiNu lOl CC,N Illpul
and Blair by Il majority of 1880, by
the Republicans in 1870 by 3, 42;3. and
by the Democrats in 1871 by 6,OO7.
Upon a full vote, as the fgures of
these elections show, the Democrats
will poll over 5000 votes and the Re-
publicans in the vicinity of $1,000,
though they have never reached that
figure yet. With the detection that
exists among Republicans, New Jer-
sey can be credited to the Greeley
side Of the balance sheet, always pro-
viding the bottom don't drop out.
Indiana gave Grant, four years ago,
a majority of 9,572, the whole vote
being 343,532. Two years later, it
was carried by the Democrats by
majority of 2,556 upon vote of 81,
$50, or a falling off of 25,972. The
Democrats came within 6,92l of their
vote in 1868, while the Republican
loss was comparatively l9,O5l. These
represent the reserves upon the basis