davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-08-17
Wm Sic Oc.mufralcu.

9cmofrater, bcrovs!
8rinat Srhnun9 im'S Saus!
g1ic Mepublifaner ss trciten,
Aana's ,uabrliaa) nidt Slcibcn. r.
Scih slte CUR 9aMo +
Sm Qau3cN vano,
Cont tuirb's iMM,cr
Modj idlimmcr.
3rinc Wrbeit, lein @elb!
IS bat Ma1rlid aei1elIt
Sur bic reideu @elhprctew
NMt @cnps nod, trobrn:
Hub gan; obne Scr9cn rir5n
Vebcn bcntc, mic ,norgen.
.Wsim slrbeitcr ~,iiui,lcr
@ar's idjlimmer.
Drum ,nad)t bei Der 8abl
Gin GNb' nit Der GuaI,
llno enoli6 mai seiat,
9ob Chr muroct seidsibt.
Seih cinio une feh, "a
Sept rSilhen" in's @eIt -
SMrN bloseS @elpimner
@iro's i@linlracr.
Mid bel Der County. ssabI
90 sebt ernitlid) h'ron;
g1ablt nur quite Semofrdten,
Bic int Cicnif @riabruns babcn.
Stebt Ieit .uic Gin Mann,
@ertrct't eMren Stannm!
Damn ip:rb cS nimmer
Bci uns idlimmcr.
&c Groceries uMb EroDiiioncn bel
SuIiuSNu6 L.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-08-17
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE to CVGUItO7;S.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Peter Thome Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge Of
the Probate Court of Stcafns County, has
fixed upon the first Monday of each and
every month for the next SIX, months, and
the Probate Office in said County, ~ thu
times and place when and where he vii
receive, hear, and adjust all claims of al
persons against said deceased, and that sin
months have been limited as the time fol
creditors to present their claims against
said estate.
Dated the 22nd day Of July 1876.
Mary Thome.
3a-4t Administatix
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-08-17
Ntc

arransirt bon Der .~slcrtbpcAera : yanb. an
Weafant Qafe, am
Spnntas Ben 20. NuSuf 1876.
Cir -ousseseidnete llntcrbaltuns 1T Gorge
octra9en 'pprben. ~
BaaipieIe, @reisIdieben, WaNerfabrt.
Sansen u. I. 10.
GririidunosioIe tuerbcn beiorat. Gabroclescns
belt nadD Der Gate Mnb Surid wabrene ocm Gage.
Die obise GticuiGait label anburN i9re
Greunbs gu einem sdb!rcidra gciuNe cia.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-08-17
NUtice 10 Creditors.
State Of Minnesota, 90
County Of stearns.

County Of Stearns.
/; IN PROBATE COURT.
{ In the Matter of the Estate of P,
Thiencns Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given to all persons
having claims and demands against the
estate, of Potter Thicncns late of the County
Of Stcarns. deceased, that the Judge Of the
examine, and adjust claims and. demands
against said estate, ut his office in st. Cloud
in said county, on the first Monday OF
each month for six successive months,
commencing with August 9th 1876; and
that six months from the It'll day Of August
1876 have been limited aud allowed by
said Probate Court for creditors to prescn,
their claims. s
MARY THIENENS,
a94 Administrators Of said Estate
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-08-17
Swivel gum &piteuyreis.

Hir pcrpeiien unierc 2eier ouf bic Nnseiss
bss S,rrn s. periAba0. gambler in MGbcln.
ct. Gloub, ct. @crmainifrasc. nabe Der fatb,
Airdc. Serr GcriAbad, weldjcr init ieincm
sroben Pager auf,uraumen aebeutt, iuiro ieincu
oan3en Yorratb gum %Moftenprcis Ucrtaufen. bu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-08-17

Oe6 WntcrletbeS,
intofera Fe aus @erf@Ietm uuss
an8cbdufteu 3rubitdten unb
Observation-Disclosures
~entranben Ilno unb gldbnn9tf unb Der.
iiopfnaoen retahIdHcn. Sowie bic
3ropicn bic M~usfibrung bes etofjcs be-
mirfcn~ Der bic gcfAperbe pcronlnbt. II
IebMtM Hc bic SDmptome mnb Subtle
,pcg, bic aus iener GucIe entIprmnaen
ipaftn, ). O.. mi1t mMr Die tcliiarti0cm
GeibtbmerSe~, innhArs nmnA bic bappu
ob1dns;9en Nci9,pcrben beS pdMptes
unb Scr @rnn. ben S@winbeI. bns
9riiden unb bic 9Uiterfeit bes Qopfcs,
Tm,clbeit Der SmQen Mnb Betlemmun0
Der @ruit, aud has bcidwerii4c Nul.
unb ginatD men. Sufdae. melde belcn.
hers bcn ppto&onbriilen bfters flrdter.
lid Fnb. ny $50 ssa
&e9en: ollie Qciben bes m,tb.
|li4sn 8e{4h3tes
Vs8en; 5aN E s asa .ass
@oIlbIuti0feit &s6
Wlei9fu6t,
fh6dwcrmi4bigfrit, "a eI
a u en- gitliN teit, ,15B5se .
a d Eopis uNa @licocri4merScni
i5a 20 btm 1tenr sn
ucbelfcitcn, ssisg
gf q 5i Qsrstlopfen.
3sag,st@ "a III 0e!biudt. ao
@coen: &fatarrb II. gtofiGMupfeur
,sel9c sew6bnlid i9usa scbsilt lperoen,
inoem Die Syoqfcn Sen lGarfcn, itoden-
oen G0Ieim anil5lm uno abfiibren.
Geocn: eatsiinoIiden unb dronil&en
Mbcumatismus, ecscn @idt, aoIltse,
renittirenbe unb intermittirenbe Gicber.
gegcn Grantbeitcn ocs @lrtcs, Oct Nis.
rtn uno Der g!als. @cgsn:
SDspepfic,
cbcr D%erooMun9s- Vei1weroen, Gopfs
iamer5. SAuIterlAmer5, @ctlcmman9.
ber Yrnlt, 9uiten, iourcS Nuilioben aus
benz Magcn, S@winoel, lhlcdtcn Ge+
Idmad in, Munbe, @alen!eiOen, 0cra-
flopfen, Gdmcrsen in Ger Micrengcscnb<
unb bMnbert anoere &ranlbeits=Grlde;.
nunsen, wel4e bur1 uAperoeu!ihteit
cr;cnet ,peroen.
@cgen: 1auttrantbeiten Mus-
ldiase, Sdmdren, SoIsflINe, 5!eden.
NsiteNer, @cI1mire, 6arbuntcl. Sing
wurm, @rinofopt lhlimme Muecu.
@ptblaut &rdte, SGorf, Mibfarbc mno'
mecte Grsntbeiteu Der Sant 1T Der Sc
brand Der Srnpfcn o nnuers!eiA!ihcr
9airtung. Cine. cin3ise. dloi0e
wirb in fait alien 5Slen ben ltnsidpbiNv
{tcn BON Der @irfun9 bicfcs 0silmittcls
lbcrScugcn.
GaItet Euer @lut rein un6
Isle n bbeit Cures Orga-
nismug piyb Die 6ol9ciein.
Die Gla{He
"Dlamburgrr grcpfen"
fonet so GcntE, pber fiinf 6lai@eni
swei Dollars. inb in alien beutfden'
apotbeten III batem oher perben bieie!z
ben re@ Gmpfan9 beg @elbes frci nod
alien 9bei!eH Der @ereinisten Stoote'r
perianbt.
Man abrsiiire:
II. To9eler s. Co.,
Baltimore, Nd.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-08-17
Mu &taatsncucrn

.uurbtn bis aur lctten SUM. Nbrednuns bon
ben beriGiceeasn Counties fo!scnbc @ctrape
ais Salbjabrsraten in. bic etaats'aie otsetie.
icrt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-08-17

tY Groceries uMb Nrobiiioncn bel
SuIiuSNud.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-20
Misplaced Confidence.
st Louis RepubEican.I

young couple boarded the north -bounl
Kentucky express at Boston last evening says
the Cincinnati EuqsTeii !. Ii WAS at onee OBJ
served by the passengers that they wsre Soma
spoons" The young man svfdendly WAS ae-
auaiuted with the road for as the train ap-
preached the tunnelaboutten miles back Of Cow
ington he prepared for business. Just before
the road reaches the tunnel. however II passes
through a short dark bridge. As the train shos
into the bridg. the young man. not to miss an
inch more Of the supposed opportunity than hs
could help. threw his arms around the zfrfas
waist and protested to spread his mouth all
over he S. Just As he got properly adjusted, had
ss.cu red a moderate suction power about the
girls sweet mouth, and was Zig timing his grip
around her shoulders till the bones fairly
snapped the train as SUDDENLY wnzzed into
daylight rs the moment before 1t rumDied into
darkness. The young man dropped the girl Is
if she were poisoa. TO aggravate matters still
mure. after they did get into the tunnel, some
one touched mp green light and nipped another
embrace Just about half way.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-20
The sound Telesraph.
chicago Times.l

young man named Coan has for soma time
maintained a rorresp 9ndence with young lady
residing in Newark, n. j.. during her absence az
boarding school his ended in her return
home, and the other day he happy thougbt
struck him OF communicating with her by the
sound telegraph" new toy consisting OF
string and two tin cups. This idea he attsnp pied
to carry out in the evening from the house Of .
friend adjoining that OF his inamorata Seeing
the latter, as he supposed. sitting In a rear via
dow. he threw her one Of the cups. which she
caught. An hours conversation resulted IN IN
arrangement 10 elope. the two 70 take . train
Immediately for New York. Coan descended.
climbed the fence, and me.-his prospective
agreed that he matter should be kept secree.
and that Coan should never attain pt 10 o, mmu-
nicate With the young lady aEd ! upon which.
teleGI sDhinG appAra1ps b friend ~ z'Ia "a
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-20

What n Jolly world This II, 80 Fun Of
Pretty Critters.

nm arrived here from the far West lat
wsek whose eTes hate not rested upon any
thing in the way n women cxecpt saiIaBgJ for
tan disInal years. II il q rare tfeAt 70 sit gsnr
this ebtii ~ nature, % both watch hIa aud bear
hira rs he talea ~ the dinner table lie viii
pause suddenly over biz 8otip. apd You Will
think that ttss b going tphaye sDhsn. You ask
him what Is the matter. aud relieved 10 know
that il is ouIy the vision of 8one far Woman
coming ~ The dining room that nae soBnddenIy
enraptnred this sturdy adfqiTer u the Sllr sex.
Dog gone fnt cyeS. sgid hc. fefTentiy, the
other day. y haze now been Ia aabiusston
week and I have not ger eHf-G up my courage -
speak to my woman yet II Il IN enough u
Jtisf look NJ 'tm up ~ present date. de- you on
dersthndf There ~ something sklnish AMI
grand about IS real purity woman men she IL
full rugged in all The style u the dayf'
This burlY innocent II Que Of the Drass@st men
ttat ever breathed He ~ giant In size. and
has been nearly shot u pieces in his eOnntry's
service. He has most refreshing confidence
Ia he honesty % women As class. Blanket
If I Wouldn't trust en-" said he. with ray Dc
crets sooner nor any man. There is nothing ia
this Gods world 80 good as good woman. she
il mans material friend and he hern but women
amt good 10 one another That alone makes
women human-thsir inbumapity eh Hal hal
I'll be- dash BANKED II that @arn't purity ankle
going around the corner thar. What :oliy
world this Is where 20 many purity critters are
running around for our diversion and improve
ment And tn think that for tea YEAR, | Iavs
been missing all this. tough, isn't 1T
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-20

Rubbing for q Livlng-Animal Magnet
Ism Thrown In.
WaahinRton Atar.l

part 81 New York city. ID another remark abb
woman known to all sne fashionable physicians
and wealthy invaIids Of the city sac takes In
people to rub, especially feeble and nervous
women of the upper classes who have had rather
too much opera, hop. German. coffee, reception.
dressing and other unnatural exeifemsnfs dur
ing the season. A German woman, bhe b. I'M
mensely powerful, with an arm Ike wood, 80
hard are the muscies--in short. peerless CorIisy
engine OF female. whose supply d sninai
magnetism 10 80 great she can fmpart totncso
VINO need It at the rate OF three dollars per hour.
To do this she eats five hearty meals q day, and
Is often hungry In the night She has All the
her carriage and Ia on the high road 10 Doe
perity son, who takes after his q other, i'm :
parts his sur plus mag netisIn 70 Gentlemen. =
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-20

NJ fstft HfEhT
Nov aaas v, eur Hsa,,s sfe. tbs seinsw, ones
Whag lend recollection, recalls tl,atn 10 mind
usw sweetls TREY ahinkaa ahd h5w brightly
s. Trey ,eiistsdf B fAi sg.gF.
4. aa " s tg ne sa as esg ., Ig at
Fatfaa ijHh fths tie ,aiats hiid aeliefted ti'e
We sts4k f those eoias, then as bricks stick 70
AID sletlsaed 'te settat tim stiiutel In the
Ilie old silver a5tlet the HONEST u 1o1laf, 4.
ost, btfstbets' dollar that ehinks IN me
haha
bat Nsti ,ttat played maHy . epti6t,s eaf'tr3
Sotaa ee8e rs bt9pfises IN blaee 81 our eijHk
ylt e,tin.s new aWag ~ gtf Wings a re eskeft
The btAssss goakeA hard % NE papef they
Asi Wien o. stiatiastefs spread over ne
W. a4ti q fati,qeii f., ms Aetas ge fnee mirtAd
gGea hge W tii4 dbilat that ehihked in The
1ht III afyht d,tlef. ihA hefasf III dollar.
or iGtff1ttsts Abiat, tbat ehinktd II The
hasd
Tie peofis 8ii5 he'd be time bJhds w. had
Detetp}nsg y, strengthen end fighters their
4 f9Gqtass, ~ b1hdb1tdbts hastily driven
beeial ed iiiat 5ut ruin sbteH te hDthihg hat
goa
Ceiuni5ia fbss provAd very apt scholar
Obegink n 9ape the b,bdbtldefs command.
Aud bliud = sltatdblttd The til silver d9iLat,
1iia cherished I'D dJtist test ehinked IN the
hun
The DID silver dollar. The honest cd 1ellef.
Oar fGtffathets' dpilat tha' ehlhked IN ths
hand,
80 nou We demand thai they give as ottr money
Our money III silver. rs Weil ~ 81 Rt,ld.
That elossds may pass evst, sbd days may ~
sunny
And plsptg bs with ne again. as "a gld.
Our papst shall yisd " tIis weight ~ our mefsi
Our pfofniss no isnesf bs writ IN the sand
Our dsts. as ~ Old. 10 viii homes " sAttlS
With tbs old fashioned dollar that ehinks In
the hand
The old silver dollar, tbs honest Old dplst.
Our forsfatbsrs dollar. thHt ebiHks in tbs
hand.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-20
Chicago Times.l

Lucy Hooper writes from Paris: Il have re-
Gently met American gentleman who some
time ago was placed Il position which en-
abled INN to see good deal Of Prince Bismarck
He tells me that the great statesman has great
deal Of fun iii his composition He knows all
our popular tunes and slang phrases perfectly.
and when American gentl-.3an sought an
in erview with him alter the battle OF Reich
Shoffen, for the purpo g Of congratuatiDg him
the success of the German arms he " az
quite surpi e on being greeted by the modern
Rchelieu with the forcibl.. but lin his mouth }
ar ling phras How was that TOR highP Ny
friend also tells me that the prince has very lit
tie respect for rank or station and snubs the
petty princeings and ancient notlesse Of Ger
many in a pitiless manner"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-20

George Eliot says that a young name eyes
first open to the world when he is in love. This
is not always So Usually it is when he has
gone away from home and had his washing sent
out for the fl st time. and finds among it when it
is returned an odd stocking wit. two red stripes
about the top, and long enough to button around
his neck.5iNoI wicb Bulletin.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-20

The first thing San Francisco man does
when he comes TO New York IL to get his boots
baoked; ; the first tn ng Boston man does is to
usan docs 70 to ask . policeman where is the
nearest barroom 70 buy postage stamps.INev
York herald. -
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-08-20

The Washington tGa.l Gazette says: For the
past week 1t has beeu 80 hot down on Little
river that the catfish have been observed "
crawl up out OF the wafer. ay down benrath the
shade Of trees and fan themselves with thoir
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-23

We believe in letting bygones be
bygones, but there are a few things
we can not forget, and one is this:
1t is well known that this township,
in October, went Republican and in
November, Democratic. This may
seem strange to some, and for their
benefit we will explain. We have
among US a church which is princi-
pally composed of Democrats, and
who have denounced voting and pol
itics during and since the war until
the last election, when the wolfcame
in sleeps clothing and they knew
him not.-Regtster.
Not near so strange about Monroe
township voting Republican in Octo.
Der and Democratic in November, as
that you would sit down and delibe.
rately undertake to. cast reproach and
vilify the most consistent, honest an6
upright class of people in wi eoun.
ty. The naked truth of the change
in Monroe township is that, there
were frauds perpetrated at the Octo
Der election that were not in Novem
Der, and it is a very small bushes:
for YOU to undertake to cover then
over by vilifying the members of the
Dunkard church. Fair and honest
dealing will always give Monroe tt
the Democrats, as certain as Twin
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-23

The Eaton Democrat and follow
ers have been long bowling about
extravaganza and corruption and
high taxes, and we now call their at
tention to our own town and its De-
mocratic Council.-Register.
We would like to know how the
philosopher of the Register man
ages=to figure Democratic Council
in our Corporation? 1t is not now
nor never was Democratic. 1t stands
at present three Democrats to three
Republicans, with the Mayor a Re-
publican,--a more equal political di.
vision than we ever had before,
Within the past year, we several
times alluded to the reckless and ex.
travagant expenditure of our Corpo'
ration funds in places where it was
of no general benefit, but we receiv'
ed no response from the gentleman
who now so exultantly alludes to it
because he was ignorant of the polit
ical statas of our city guardians, Oh
because he wanted to dig one of thu
Councilmen, with whom he has had
a personal quarrel. Try again
"Giye us a fair count"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-23
SheriH'S Sale.

Tease Nc. 3S9l.]
Thomas b. vanaerman, Order OF
VS.. saie.
Geo. L. Burtch & Co., and
Lcander Marshall.
PURSUANT to an order. OF sale Is
sued from the Court of Common
Pleas, of Preble county, Ohio, III the
above case, and to me directed, l will
offer for sale at public auction. at the
door of the Court House, in Eaton,
On Saturday, Dec. %, 1876,
between the hours of ! and 4 O'Clock
D. M, the following premises, to-Wlt:
The west part of the northeast
quarter of section 10, township y,
range l east, containing 56 asres OF
land. u
Also, the southwest part of the
southwest quarter of section ~,
township 9, range 1 east, containing
43 38 acres.
Also. the southeast part of section
80, township 9, range l east, contain
ing 34.69 acres of land. All in Pre-
bic county, Ohio. Appraised at :
Terms cash.
JOHN TOWNSEND, Sheriff.
CAMPBELL & GILMORE, Attys.
Nov. %, 1876-tds pr SS,oo
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-23
Never Known to Fail.

DIR. Morris Syrup of Tar, Wild Cher
ry and Horehound has never been
known to fail in permanently curing
obstinate Coughs, Colds, Group, Whoop-
ing Cough, nor any diseases of the res
piratory organs-and it does it too at
once! 1t is not necessary to take it for
a long time before you can discover Its
beneficial effects. Its sale in this COM
munity is immense, and its popularity
universal. 1t should not be classed
with compounds put up by inexperi-
enced hands. 1t is positively guaran-
teed to be composed Of the purest and
best materials, and prepared in a scien-
tiic manner and to always give salts
faction. Do not fail to give this great
and potent remedy a trial. 1t will not
and cannot disappoint you. Try il
once. Ask for DR.. Morris Syrup OF
Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound, and
take none other. Trial size, 10 cents
For sale by Michael & Son, Druggists
Eaton, O., and j. H. Bohn, Camden, U
Dec. 2, lS75-1m
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-23

The officers and soldiers ofthe reg
ular army care nothing for, and take
no part in politics, and their pres
ence in the South has been an al
most certain guarantee of order
and protection to person and proper
ty.-Register.
If the soldiers in the South were
a "certain guarantee of good order
and protection" why in the devil are
you crying out fraud" 'intimida-
ton" and terrorism to voters, and
wanting to throw out whole voting
parishes? Now you are either lying
to excuse the soldiers being sent
down south, or you are lying about
the intimidation and frauds. Which
is it?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-23

HOWARD is a fool. In his notice
of contest he charges that ten illegal
votes were cast in each township in
Preble county for j. A.. MCMAHON.
Yes, we say he is a fool, and if there
is not proven two illegal votes cast
for him in each of the townships
named in this county, to every one
cast for Mr.. McMahon, we will agree
to collect enough money from the
Democratic party here to defray the
expenses of his contest. Reader,
what do you think ofthis man charg-
ing that ten illegal Democratic votes
were cast for MCMAHON in old Israel,
Somers, Gratis, Dixon, Jackson, jeff
erson and Washington townships
And upon this kind of stuff he ex-
poets to GUST MCMAHON from his seat
Let US pray!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-23

What a commentary upon the civ.
ilization of the 10Th century and a
Republican form of government when
stump orators and newspaper editors
denounce one-half their countrymen
as cut-throats and rebels, worthy
only of the halter, and r. vocife,
rously applauded in the ~utterance
And yet these things are matters Of
daily occurrence in a hundred local.
tiles in the north. Let us hope that
the close of the Centennial year will
see the end of this unnatural and
unholy condition of things.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-23

The Republican party-the party
whose leaders arrogate to themselves
all the intelligence, if not all the NOR
atty and decency of the land-have,
during the campaign just closed, re-
sorted to measures that would dis
grace the most arbitrary and despotic
nation upon earth; and such is their
love of plumber and spoil that they
would rather see our land again
drenched in blood than give up their
lease upon public stealing. Instead
of meeting an outraged people man.
fully, and defending, if possible, theil
past legislation, the whole campaign
has been by them a tissue of the
most arefaced and astounding false
hoods; nothing too Incredible fol
them to circulate and nothing too Low
for belief. We need not enumerate
as 10 their conduct; suffice it to say
that all the power both of the purs
and sword, was brought into requisi
tion to keep labor as it now is, in com
plete and eternal subsection to capital
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-23

For the Democrat.
OUR SCHOOLS.

Amid the busy scenes of this work
day world, we are too apt to forget,
that the great work of educating
those who are to follow us in life's
duties goes quietly along. 1t can
not perhaps DE complained of us, that
we do not turn out on annual exami-
nation occasions and look our wisest,
and shower boquets and compliments
upon our teachers and graduating
classes. We do pay too little atten-
ton to the laborious and painstaking
details of the great work which flow
ers in the gratifying result of the ed
ucation of our children. We ought as
a matter of civilty and courtesy at
least, to those who are standing day
by day in our places, and ministering
to the mental wants of the young of
our households, to give some personal
attention to the management of our
scholars and our schools. Think our
schools are doing nobly this term, and
do the citizens know that with a
marked improvement in efficiency,
moral tone, and general progress and
the cost of education per scholar has
been greatly reduced?
From the reports of the Eaton
Schools for 1S74-5, and 1856,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-23

The editor of the Register is
"gnawing at a file" when he attempts
to injure the business of Mr.. FIJI
BERT by advising his partisan friends
not to %patronize him. Mr.. F. has
done business in Eaton too long and
contributed too much to its prosper
ity and wealth for such puny efforts
to effect him among sensible people.
He is a Democrat, but he treats all
men gentlemanly and fairly, regard
less of their political opinions, and
this is more than can be said with
truth about the editor of said paper.