davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-27
counciI

EATON, o., March 18TH lo'S--Souhch III purS"-
ant to adjournment in, regular session at Council
Chamber Members present, j. H.sFoos' Mayor
VIM. H. Ortt, Clerk; Messrs. Thum; Fulton, sSi7
hart, Edison & vahausdnI, Councilmen. Conncil
called to order by his honor the Mayor Minutes
read and approved; after Shich'the following bills
were presented, found correct and orders issued
for each respectively:
E.. weis, services In Engine Room, 1 Load GRAY
ell and Expressage. &c. ss.ss. Jacob Weis, 4 weeks
services as Engineer. &c. sis 60. Farr & Hopkins
ls Gallons Lard OH, sl.5 IS Dix, Freight on
Gasoline. $780,: wn,sH. ortt, services as Clerk,
&c. sS2.4 W. odeIf,a- orass Pook. 1900; Mary
Lanius Road TAX Reeefptf0r 1872. sf.7s; s4,7s.
Eliza i. Foster. " 1913
JacobNiswonger / lockwood for 8. T, patients $50
joint .Markey, 1 n.ss'1ss $50
Henry shirky, IL. <eH' . -" $50
JohnCrumbaker,lf- " II" " $50
George kauts, Milk for Small Fox patients, $50
R. NJ. Gilbert, Bread for " Ses
Jacob Bender. 70
Dock Evans Meat for Ss
VIM. Goodwin " lW
Winters & Hill, Groceries" S,li
e,H--- ry:,;fa Vvo6t R.t,s6 do do - 00
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-27

adherence to principle which
mark the conduct of the unffinch
ing, ever faithful Democracy
It is stated that the Rev. DIR.
Newman, Chaplain of the Senate,
will start in a few days for San
Francisco, accompanied by Bish-
op Harris and Mrs. Newman, on
a trip around the word, during
which they will especially exam
inc the missionary work in ORR,
entail lands. It is also amour
ced that the Rev DIR. Newman
has been detailed to inspect the
various United States Consulates
throughout the world. Putting
the two embellishments together,
it will be perceived that the Rev.
DR.. Newman has a very good
thing. The Inspector of Consul
ates draws an immense mileage
which will prove sufficient to
pay the entire expenses of the
whole Newman party and leave
sufficient for an elegant lunch for
each of the missionary stations.
B.tween Consuls and missionar-
les, the Rev. DR.. Newman is in
clover. The bread which he has
been casting upon the waters,
during the recent session of Con
.-gress,ris coming back to him but
tered on both sides.
The country ought to regard
itself as especially blessed in the
transfer of George s.. Boutwell,
from the q. s. Treasury to the
q. S. Senate. Not that the dig
nifty or intellectual standard of
that body will be elevated by
having him in. its midst, but that
his mental. inferiority will work
less confusion there than in the
Treasury. We speak entirely
without personal prejudice or
party bias when we say Of him
that, with the exception of Fish,
heis the weakest man in Grants
weak Cabinet, and the tangled,
muddle-headed manner in which
he has administered the. affairs
of HIS department sustain the as
sertlon. But for a slight flavor
of rascality the details of his Sec
retaryship would be dreary read
ing; his Syndicate operations are
not as clearly understood as they
might be, if non-partizan light
were turned fully upon them
We did not anticipate much from
Boutwell,, for we knew that the
spasmodic gushes of dwelling
fapdoodle which he occasionally.
let off during the impeachment
trial of Andrew Johnson, did not
come from a. brain remarkable
for constructive vigor.
t. 10 e4otat on GOOD oufborit,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.
SaerifEys Sale.
On Saturday, april 26, 1873,

between the hours of one and 4 o-ctock, F. M, OF
said day, the following described real estate situa-
ted In the town of Eaton, County Of Preble and
State of Ohio, and bounded and described as toI-
lows to-wit: Being eighteen and a half feet Off the
east side of2nd lot number three hundred and fifty
$50. and twenty-five and ouf-half feet off the west
side ofin lot number three hundred and fty-one
~. ~ ~ ELL " n oi Ea.on, commencing az me
Schrtner; thence East forty-four. ~, feet to q corn
er on the north line of lot numbt. lu; thence south
twelve rods to an alley; thence west foTty-four,
4, feet along said alley to the east line Of said
twelve rods TO the place of beginning. Appraised
JoTN TOWNSEND. sheriff,
j. ". Campbell, ATTY.
March 81, Is73-tds,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-27
sRRlNc.ELEcTioN.

> Nj EDITION 1Fiease announces the name
ADkM SHORT, as q Candidate for Street Cor
missioner, and Qblige MANY
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-27
GOING EST.

Moss and run Daily: All other Trains Daily,
except Sunday.
Gen. Pa.. q riets. Aga.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-27

L. WILLIAMS isss ss apa. s"'.'
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-27
PittSbIrg, Cincinnati & ST. Louis
RAILRoAD
PANHANDLE OUT
CONDENSED TIME CARD.
RICHMOND 4 CHICAGO DIvIsIo N
OCTOBER 9th, 1879.
o RI n.
CONDENSED TIME CARD.

No. sarrfves State line at e.s5 r. NJ. and No. !
at 6.1a A. VI. No. 10 leaves Chicago Daily, except
Saturday. All other Trains start Daily, excpe'
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17
Away With Them.

Rumors reach us Of late that money
matters are mending, and that the
country is slowly but surely recover
ing from the late prostration. Money
is beginning to flow into its accustomed
channels, and business to resume it's ac-
customed proportions. This will be
good news to everybody. If the country
does recover from its prostration, we
hope one thing may be accomplished,
and that is that the birds of prey that
have fattened so long off other peoples
earnings may have no place Or coun-
tenance in the business marts of the ma
ton, to continue their nefarious traffic
and continually accumulate illegitimate
wealth. They have been bar in the
way Of legitimate commerce long enough.
They have been drones, living off the
labor Of working bees, until the hive has
been almost completely robbed, and they
need killing off, or set to honest work
which would kill them quickly enough.
1t is one of the curses the nation has to
contend with to have a concourse of
speculating blood-suckers continually
fastened, like leeches, upon the legiti-
mate business Of the country, eating out
their very life. Away with them.
Make their foul work -disreputable.
Give them no quarter until they are COM
PEELED to fulfill the scriptural injunction,
and earn their living by the sweat of
their brow.-ln0inna Granger.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17
The Little AX.AneCdOte MOderniZed,

One day in fit Of abstraction the
juvenile George Washington cut down
Bushrod's favorite cherry tree with a
hatche.t His purpose was to cut-and
rnn.
But the old gentleman came sailing
round the corner of the barn just as the
future Father Of his Country had start.
ed on the retreat.
"Look here, sonny thundered the
stern old Virginian: who cut that tree
down %
George reflected a moment. There
wasn't another boy or another hatchet
within fifteen miles. Besides, it oc.
CURED to him that to be virtuous is to
be happy. Just as Washington senior
turned to 60 in and get his horsewhip
our little hero burst into tears, and,
nesting among his fathers coat-tails,
exclaimed, - Father, I cannot tell lie
1t must have been frost ~
M y son, my son" stammered the
fond parent as he made pass for his
offspring, . when you get to be first in
war and first in peace, just cover your
back-pay into the Treasury, and the
newspaper press will respect YOU
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17
Opposers Of Oranges.

We have noticed that there are differ
ent kinds Of opposers to Changers. The
first is the little one-horse politicians who
have been dancing around the Farmers
Movement, pursuing their lips in antici-
patton Of some places opening for them,
until they have been given to understand
that they are merel y wasting their prec-
ious time as idly as if whistling jigs to mile
stones. Then they turn their whole un-
bounded influence and great popularity
against the Oranges and those political
tricksters become loud and constant de-
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17
influence of the Oranges.

AS we travel over the country, we
everywhere witness the wonderful infu-
ence which the Oranges are producing.
Farmers who have before been compar-
atively isolated from their brother farm
ers, as soon as they join the Grange,
become different men-have broader
sympathies, kindlier feelings and high
er aspirations. They seem to feel that
they have somebody besides themselves
to live for. They give each other a
warmer grasp Of the hand, and salute
one another more cordially. They
bury the partisan, secta ian and other
prejudices that have heretofore made
them strangers and almost enemies.
They meet one another as friends and
brothers, and talk over their matters,
their prospects and hopes, in the most
confidential manner. They talk more
than formerly, read more, think more.
They learn that it is as necessary to cul-
tivate their brains as their crops. They
feel that what is for the interest Of one
farmer is for the interest of another,
and that it is only by mutual co-opera-
ton that they can protect and advance
their own interests. Knowing they
have the controlling numbers in their
county, state and nation, they feel that
they are masters Of the situation If they
act with wisdom. They turn out in
large numbers to listen to speeches up
on questions in which their interests are
involved-not to believe and swallow
all that may be uttered. but to careful
ly weigh and consider it, rejecting what
may be false and holding fast that
which is true. They regularly attend
their Oranges, and enjoy these fraternal
visits. They feel that by every such
attendance they are benefited socially,
morally and intellectually. They take
ther wives and daughters with them to
these meetings, that they may listen to
the lessons set before them, hear dis
cussions on subjects of interest, and
thus derive the same advantages that
they do themselves.
We wish we had competent lecturers
to visit every Grange in the State, to
discuss topics in which farmers are
most deeply interested, and. hope the
time is coming when such lecturers can
be employed. There is waking up
among the farmers which we are glad to
witness. The Oranges are magnetic bat
terles, which are throwing out an cleo
trlcal current Of light and heat which
will effect every farmer in the land.
Such batteries are wanted in every
neighborhood. We want them positive
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17

rival of the team without Mr.. Keefe
alarmed the family and search was in
stituted, in which many of the neigh
bors assisted, but it was not until Tues
day afternoon that the unfortunate man
was found. Though suffering Il good
deal from his injuries he was perfectly
rational, and gave full account of the
affair and believes that lie must have
been followed up by men who saw him
draw the money in the bank. It is not
probable, however, that he could identi-
ty them. During the night and day
MIR. keefe lay in the woods the weather
was comparatively mild, though any.
thing but pleasant. Had it been very
cold ne would certainly have perished.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17
nouncers of the organization as political

trick. ::
Another class of condemners may be
found in halfrate lawyers, who get with
some bank men or merchants, and with
the hope of getting some collecting to
do, spend their valuable time, employ
their extensive legal learning, and display
their fine talents in abuse of the very
men upon whose efforts and success de-
pends the prosperity Of the country
These one-horse politicians and half
rate lawyers, like the worst wheel in a
wagon, are making the most noise, and,
as far as their influence goes, they are
manufacturing sentiment against farmers
organizing; and we are sorry to see some
pretty clever men lending listen
Ing ear to the, shallow objections
urged against organization. The
fair-minded men Of all other pursuits are
either silent Or respectful to those en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits, willing
and anxious that they should organize, as
they deem best, to improve themselves,
their farms, and their productive inter-
ests. Not SO with the two classes above
referred to, and few men whom they
have under their influence Look in
your towns and your neighborhood, and
you will see the men who sat for the pic
lures thus briefly drawn.-Ruroz Su.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-17

batteries, and so fully charged that they
will overcome all the negatives they
may reach.
Nothing has ever been developed
that is doing so much good for the
farming community as the Grange.
They bring into activity all the latent
powers Of the farmer. He has been
asleep. He is now awake, resolute,
strong and firm for the right and true,
wherever it may be found.-C6lman's
Rural World.
The New York herald., 1873-05-08
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 2, 1878.
CLEARED.

Steamship Scotia dsr Lott Liverpool and Queenstown
Steamship Bernard (Br). Poutet, Liverpool-Chas L
steamship Pennsylvania tBr), Braes. Gasgow-Austin
steamship CITY of Dallas, Jones, New orleans-C
Steamship Georgia. Crower arieston-H R Morgan 4
steamship Acushnct, Rector, New Bcdford-Fcrgusona
shin Atmosphere tBr) Costello Livcrpooi-Tapscott
Bark cor9nilia OR, Mossop Liverpool Sparks
Bark Lochee fSr), Covert Bristol, E-Heney Parker.
BARK ayerhard Dcius Gerl Herboth, Hamburg--H
BARK Ilmar RUS, rornberg, Konis issbers-Funch Edge
Bark John swasey, Smith, Gibraltar and Cadz--Jas
Bark Annie Troop (Br, Newell, Havana-Jas W Elwcll
Bark Gertrude, Daley, sagua la Grande-Jas E Ward
Bark Sarah Staples, Shuttle, Fernandina, Fla-Howcs
Brig sjelland DAM, Lund Rio Janero-Funch Edye &
Brig Flora tGcr, Hansen, Rio Grandc do sul-oelrchs
Brig Rapid tBrl, Iawton, BQca del Toro-G Vessels
Brig Nireina. Johnston st Pierre, Mart-Reynal Co.
Brig Five Brothers, Thurow, Cardenas-Miller
Brig II Houston Tuppcr. Caibaricn-R p Buck a Co.
Brig Malaga Br), Carlow, sagua la Grande-Wm In
Brig catharine Morse, Dunn. Windsor, Ns-D Dc
..schr Nellie pnsnorc, Dinsmore, Havana-Jas e
sehr Omaha, NV, wooster Baracoa--Isqac \ Staples Co
Schr Harry Blum. Benson, Nassau-B j Weinberg.
sehr Eastern Queen tBr) Layton, Nassau-F Montell
schr Bucco CBr) Cody, st Johns NF-Hcney 4 Parker.
schr y Copeland t3D, Martin stJohn Mp Ne
..schr John Bird, Smith, Southwest Pass-Benncr &
schr Daypreak, Blake Observation-Disclosures Glider
schr Matilda Brooks, Jones' Jacksonvile-van Brunt
Bro
schr 4 Forsyth, Hobbie, stamford-stamford Manu-
steamer A sinners, Warren, Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1873-05-08

when It first appeared in the House. and became a
more one mere. being up Tt
now one OF the most extraordinary appropriation
bills that ever came before the Legislature and to
thoroughly weed out all the base matter In II
would require conscientious scrutiny OF at least
three or four weeks.
Senator Johnson wanted to know II 1t could not
be reported In two weeks
Senator D. P. wood-oh, we may make stagger
OF reporting IL.
Senator Murphy wanted to know If the State
would suffer If the whole bill was allowed to go by
Senator d. P. wood-No; the state would gain
immensely. Individuals and institutions would
suffer, however and some very wealthy ones
might be compelled to close up, but the State
financially would gain many thousands oil dollars
II the bill was rejected altogether.
Senator Johnson's motion was finally withdrawn,
Committee.
ADJOURNMENT QUESTION IN THE SENATE.
Senator Benedict offered resolution that the
Legislature adjourn s,ne dte on May l6th which
was laid over under the rule.
LONGER HOURS
Senator Maddens resolution that the Senate
meet every day hereafter, except Sundays, at ten
O'Clock A. M, was taken from the table and dis
cussed. Senators Woodin and Bowen protested
against its adoption, holding that the sub-commit
tee and the other committees were now doing so
much good work it was not needed, and the resoiu
tion by continuing their hours, would interfere
with rather than hasten legislative work.
Senator Johnson moved to except saturdays
Sundays and Mondays, which was lost by vote Of
IL to 49,
motion to lay on the table was lost by 10 TO 1a.
motion to postpone the hour OF executive ses-
sion until the Ten Hour question could be decided
was declared not in order, and even while Mr.
Johnson was making an unusually windy Grafton
on the ruling OF the Chair In the premises the IN
neXble Lieutenant Governor brought bis gayel
down and announced that the hour for executive
session had arrived.
~ SENATE CONTRIBUTIONS.
,ha me ioi.ownp nominations were confirmed by
the senate IN executive session to-day :--CoDms.
Hsioners ol Enigrauon-H A. Hurlburt and
man ger, OF Kings county, and George w. Quintard,
neW neW loIh, nor lour years; Edmund Stephenson
l ila aAs9lxkAkQSxsSAY& Nsv york, for two years.
The New York herald., 1873-05-08

Steamships Scotia, for Liyerpool; wisconsin, do Is
Chareson ship stTathsa,n Liverpool barss sSL Martin n
bee Brodrene Havre; Bessie Parker, Antwerp brigs
Diana, Havre; Drigo. Gibratar; VIRGINIA 81 rieIie
Cayes; Hattie, Galveston; schrs Helen Locke, Eieu-
thera; W Leverng, Charleston; Amos walker
Wind at sunset SSE
The New York herald., 1873-05-08

The Home Missionary Society held its forty-seventh
annual meeting the Bible House yesterday afternoon
Nothing Of importance DONE all the business
of a routine character. The report OF the Socletys
dongs for the last year ld and adopted, after
which the Society adjourned sine die.
The New York herald., 1873-05-08
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wnlTESToSE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship Hammonia Ger. voss, Hamburg, April 23,
via liayre 9th with mdse and 97 passengers 20 Kun
hardt Co. Experienced light northerly winds and
moderate YeaLher prst hree days. thence strong west
The New York herald., 1873-05-08
BELOW.
SAILED.

Bark Success Ger. Behrendt from Hamburg 40 days
Dy pilot boat Leggeu, No ".
The New York herald., 1873-05-08
NEW S,

Almanac for New York-This Day.
SUN AND MOON HIGH WATER.
Sun rises. .......... so Gov. Island. morn 20
sun sets. ........... 03 Sandy Hook. morn 81
Moon SETS. morn 10 He'll Gate. :. morn OF
OCEAN STEAMERS
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF MAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-29
MINERS UNION.

yv,HIS ASSOCIATION MEETS EVERY
FRIDAY EVENING, AT RUBY
HILL. at : O'Clock. in the building for
merly occupied by Tommy Douglas:
Miners are requested to be present and
soin the Union. fNSom
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-29

bm the Carson Appeal of August o6.
ARRANT FOR ARREsT.-A man
lsiderabiy known in the politics
Nevada, who has been an EN-
We Of the Mint for some time,
been charged with a double
Hing of mining property (Which
Ia criminal act under our stat
Rs), and a warrant was issued
his arrest last evening. He
Is not to be found in town. and
officer of the law was sent to
fest him elsewhere. We sup
ess his name for the present
|plng he may come out right
TEACHERS APPOINTED. - At a
eeting of the Board of Trustees.
ft night, the following teachers
Pre- appointed for the next school
Par beginning on the lst of Sep
(mber, whose places will be as
|gned hem in the various depart
lerts by Mr.. Howe, the principal ::
Fiss Sue II. Adams. Miss Mary
Iorreyson, Miss r. l.. Ellis,
|lss Nellie E. Spence.
| A PRIVATE letter received in
ils city from Bozeman, Montana,
date August II, states that III .
|. Mcguire, for some months prior
July last editor-in-chief Of the
loche Record, has been elected
rebate Judge, by Il handsome
lajority.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-29
Sacebrush News.

the Virginia Chronicle. August 25.l
cuARGED.- David Buffing-
he man arrested in Gold Hill
snicion of having set fire to
onse of Humphrey Symon,
whom a party of disguised
attempted to hang in the cal
70 on sunday evening, was
hined before Justice Wright
Lwnship No, 3, yesterday af-
bon, and discharged. there be-
bo evidence whatever to justi-
Een a suspicion Of his .uilt.
3, if not ali, of hi, wcr!d-be
utioners will probably come
br trial in the District Court
charge of assault to murder,
the session of the next Grand
bNpLAINTs are made by min
Pesiding in this city and work
I'M the Gold Hill mines of an
! detective,' VINO, it is said.
|pnly claims the right to exam
Into the dinner cans of miners
5rning from their work, to see
bey have any specimens of ore
In from the mine, but also
ks boldly into and searches
Er houses for" stolen ore" dur
their absence and frightening
ir wives and children half out
heir wits. Such Il vocation is
|le to become very "unhealthy.'
/ BUsINEss.-Jack Perry and
my Doyle, both well and fa-
ably kno rn in this State, have
chased Myers elegant saloon
II Bush street, San Francisco.
$ popular resort will be the
eral rendezvous of Nevadan 8
ting the Bay.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-29
| Gurrka Gcntinel
.,sd every morning, Mondays
excepted. BY
|ro. W, CASSIDY.

.oys OF SUBSCRIPTION:
one wear, by mail...........sl5 90
S,x months, by mall. 90
,b-rn moatus, by mail. 5 90
G.,nars ~ forwarded until paid for.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-11-28
GU Is A..

Repor, OF the Gaicer in charge of
the Boats Crew.
The following is the report Of the
officer in command of the two boats
which first approached the Virginius
nom the Tornado:
On arriving alongside the VirSinius aud
observing that the deck was crowded with
people, warned them that any aggression
on their part would be severely punished
mem to board hor Mt the same moment, It
was done, they coming on deck ilnn1ettiutc
", after got there l at once incurred for
that the steamer was the Virginius, I re-
quired him to deliver up his papers, which
he did notified In, nim ,i That ms vessel and
my people to take possession of vessel and
helm, commissioning the first engineer to
prisoners that our presence on board would
not prevent tho Tornado from sinking the
steamer tho moment that any kind of
engines unserviceable was observed. The
engineer reported to mo that the engines
were in order with the to OF
fer the prisoners to the Tornado, and all ar
rived safely on board except the captain
tho Virginius. a number of people having
been found in the forecastle were ordered
aft, and have to add that even after was
overheard tho cargo from the forehold.
The transfer of prisoners concluded and
those who remained on board made safe;
I examined tho state of tho vessel, and
found it to DO very bad. as not only tho
furnaces clogged by quantity of hams
and grease which had been burned, but tho
engine packing was in very bad order, as it
had suffered severely in tho flight. Tho
vessel making water through badly
stopped leak in tho bow under tho water
line, and also through tho seams, which
laborinE, during the flight had caused to
open. The cabins were in disorder, tho
trunks open md their contents scattered
about, md fll bearing evident signs that
everything OF value had been thrown over.
BOARD. All tho cases of arms had boon
opened, and revolvers, cartridges, watches
ana insnrgent uniform buttons wero lying
anont. Tho saddles, documents and loose
sent the officer in command of tho second