davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04
DiSSOLUTlONS, &c.
rO-P RTNER SHIP

CO-PA PARTNER SHIP
WALTER D.BLAIR,
ROBEkT HErH,
Have entered into partnership under the
WALTER ID. BLAIR & CO.,
fpr the uourpose OF carrying on, tcih increased
faettsttes, the business heretofore conducted b,
w. D. BLAIR, and they hope by d. gence end
aye go long and so kindly extended TO their senior
partner oc lin
NlUTICE.-The undersigned having t.ken the
~ desirable and cOmmodous stand on Fran kim
partner ship under the name and style of PENDLE-
TON d BRO, for the purpose of conducting a
GROCERY and LIQ BUSINESS. respect
fully call the attention of their friends ana the
Orders from the country soclted, and promptly
attended to- B. +. PENgLE ron,
oc 2--G6tcw4t" Is. PENDLETON.
DIsSOLUTiON. 1.-The concern of RAW L.
- lNGS H0LLADAI Is this day dissolved,
by y. e. RAWLINGS selling to A. J.. h0LLA-
DAY his entire interest IN said concern. There
fore, all persons indebted to said concern for
gro hire, house rent, or otherwise, will make pay
ing cal ms against the concern for the same, or
otherwise, will them him, as ne will set
tie up the affairs OF the concern.
A. l.. HULLADAY.
September 10Th, 1850.
the business OF the late all It's branches,
and sOltcIs the continuation OF tho patfoAAse c
heretofore 50 lberdlly bestowed on the same. he
pledges ais earnest ard prompt sndeavoIs To give
satisfaction. and with the experience of several
years to assist him. believes that he Will be able TO
90 so. A. l.: HoLLADAf,
18th ST., between Man and Cary,
Richmond. Va
September 18th la6O. Sc 24-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04
saas FARnOFIs5 ACREsIN HENRICO,

~ ABOUT SEVEN MILES N0kTH of
~A. RICHMOND, FOR SALE.-I offer AZ prl-
va'e sale my FARM, called " Locust Grove"
situated on the Old Hungry Road, seven miles
from Richmond. The Farm contains 1856 ACkES,
loo hundred of which is in high state of improve
nent; the balance well wooded with Pine and oak
W WoOd. Tie Farm is remarkably healthy, aud the
rel ghtorhood very good. It has number Of good
SpTiIgs upon i, and adjoins the snas @ of r. II;
others. The property formerly belonged to the
estate of VIM. Andrews, dead For further in
formation, apply to GOpbIN & APPBRsnS. or to- the
subscriber. tse 2i-tsl u. y. TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04

S>Ea A UNION PRAYER MEETING uf sll
denominations will he held day this week, at
l2 o'clock at the Hall of the Young Mems Chris
tan Assoc alton, IN Ioddln's Buliding. The eitl
zens generally are invited to attend. well as all
strangers visiting the city. Sc 2i-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04
LOCAL MATTERS.

Desperate Negr9.-We were yesterday, on
reliable authority, put in possession of the
following facts in relation to the arrest OF a
notorious and desperate negro In neighbor-
ing county. On Sunday, MIR. John NJ. Tim
oeriake, living in New Kent county, on going
to his landing on York River, missed his boa {,
which was usually anchored in creek near
by. Looking out into the river, he saw it in
possession OF a strange negro, who, tho gh
rowing very awkwardiy, paid no attent ton to
his summons TO return. Procuring another
boat, he pursued the fellow, who was trying
70 make his way across York River TO the
King and queen shore. After he had gotten
sine distance out, he espied another boat,
containing three negroes, who were evidently
aiming to head the other off. Mr.. Tim riaks,
being skilled IN p ,'ting his boat, soon over
took the fugitive, y 40 made no answer to the
query, "Hcw dare you take the boat - or the
summons to return it; but seiZing twelve
foot oar, he struck Timberlake savage blow
on the head, which knocked him senseiess, cut
ting cash three inches long, reaching down
10 the skull bone. Recovering, after a few
moments, he again pursued, with others who
had arrived, the negro, who had now turned
and was endeavoring To make the landing he
had left. The negro landed little in advance
aud, taking rhe oar, ran in the direction of the
woods, followed by Tirnberlaks and some fif-
teen CT his own servants, and those of Mr.
B M. Robinson, who happened 10 hear
his calls for assistance. Approaching the
fugitive, the servants were directed 10 seize
him, but being paralyZed with fear, failed
to do so, when Mr.. Tmberiake made a
rush aud was met by another severe lick
from the same oar, which was broken in
TWO by the force of 1t. Not having time to
make another lick, the servants secured the
negro, Dir. T. being insensible at that time
from the second blow, which was similar to,
bat more dangerous than he first Being
properly secured the desperado was ques-
toned, and said in reply that be had been a
runaway Tor four months, that he had been
hired 10 Mr.. Buiiman, Of King and Queen
county, by Mr. Walden. He under went an
examl nation before justices Jno r Williams
and Edmund Il. Lacy. who committed him 10
New Kent jail tor trial, en- the charge of at
tempting to murder Mr.. Timberlake Our in-
formant resident of New Kent, says that he
heard On the cars while en- route for Richmond,
tnat the negro had broken ont OF the iail, and
was again at large. 1t turns out that the
prisoner, who calls himself John Kicks, was
transported eleven years ago TO The South for
committing rape IN King and z ueen county,
and he told his captors himself that . fter being
taken to the South he had broken out of q jail
and crawied seventy five yards through q
cuivert to escape, aud that he afterwards made
his way back 10 Virginia. If still in limbo, be
will no doubt be properly cared for in future
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

H<~' '~'~'] v N~'~@~. y 81,
o DR.. BROCK having resigned the
49, Iost of Resident Ply stefan to Bellevue
Hospital, offers bis PROFESSIONAL p SERVICES
to the pu bic.
IA Office corner Of 25;h and Marshall streets
DC 2-2wF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

go FARM FOR SALE wish TO sell my
SFH FARM. IN Henrlcn county. containing bbaa
-s~ acref, within 31s miles of RiohmInd, adjoliI-
ing q u. Peasants, los. Drinkers, &C. The i'm
proven ,ts new va ana IN good order hoR, to tEe
street. between Franklin and Grace. Terms made
known by application to either OF us.
oc 6tt JOHN a. GO0LSBY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04
e. yALUABLE PRIVATE DWELLING

ia BEslkABLt II r 8 ID Z n FOR
Raj DENGE on the corner Of sth and Main s,s
lately occupied by the subscriber is offered for
rent. Possession can be had immediately.
sc 2o-ts DAVID Nj LEA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04
PIANO FOR SALE.

JOHN DUNDEkDALE.
E-1G7 Having just returned from New York.
III 'olers tor safe choice assortment of and
ia octave ROSEWOOD PIANOS of the finest
quality. on most reasonable terms.
Assvsrai kood SECOND HAND PIANOS, a.
very low prices.
"a waIeroom 18th street, opposite Bank street,
Belvln's Block. Sc 2,-lms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04

S. DR. WALTHAiL, tHomGopathist, }
y>Sa has removed his residence To Broad
street. next door below the new Methodist
Church,
A.Uftice on Ross street, fourth DIOR from Rich
inonG House. sc 25 I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04

S DR.. l.. =. McGRUDER, of Henr-
9~EA co, having taken an office on Frauklln
street, first house above Metropolitan Han, ten
ders his professional services 10 the public.
~ 3U-6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04

"A. AsCGLI. M. D.,
NEW YORK G OF ks HOMEOPATHIC
MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Otce and Residence Franklin ST., corner of ith,
Richmond, Va.
Office hours till IL n. NJ and from to i M.
(Sundays exceptedD Sc l-3mS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04

- NOTiCE.-We wish to sell or lease our
Ea HOUSE, on 18Th batween Franklin and Grace
1 streets. Tho said House is forty feet square.
and bui for N Machine Shop. 1t has in II shaftng
and wheels sufficient TO drive a quantity of ma
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04

- VEGETABLE LAND FOR SALE
H9 Two small TRACTS, of forty acres each
>.suited for early vegetables, for sale separate
toseiher. in Hanover county. SIX miles from
Richmond, on the Meadow Bridge Road, with
materials to bulid houses on both places. Apply
to GODDIN X AfPERSON, Richmond, or nr q.
r. CULLEN, on The adjoining farm. Ioc 2-d& W. Y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04

es CROPPER & DUNBAR,
sa~x-a ATTORNE EYS AT LAW,
OFFICE No 6 LAW BUILDING,
Corner Of l2fh and Franklin SIS, htcAnI0nd, Va.
oc l--lms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04

G. G. GRIswOLD. J. q. GRIswoLD.
asS GhIsWOLD & GKISWULD,
80 ATTORNEYS AT Law,
RICHMOND, Va,
Will practice in ali the Courts of the city O
Kiehmund, an" IN the counties OF Eenrico art
Hanover, and in the Circuit Courts Of Essex anC
King and Queen counties.
A-OIlce Ross street, two doors from Rich
moud House. se5 3n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04
% sHoCKoE HILL GENER

= "
3~Ga Mrs. WOOLHUUSk, over Sam Suther-
land Gun Store, l32 Main street, Fichmond, Will
Raftcn ali those recurring her services.
a. Constantly receiving, per steamers, fresh
LEtCHES.
"a All orders for LEECHFS carefully packed
and sent by Express 10 all pats OF the State.
n. B.-A new style of LADIES' BANDA6ES
that are much liked, made TO order.
an 2D-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04

1sa, FOR RSNT-Twn des;rane MOONS over
F. my store. l.. ROSE, 256 read street.
ouyt
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-08-30
I've Done Smoking.

"Our friend delivered himself
thus, honestly and in earnest. AS
he emptied his mouth of the last
cigar, our mouth became full-full
of blessings.
Blessed is the man himself. He
is more wise, more clearly, more
savory, and more reasonable than
when we went about smoking and
putting like a locomotive.
Blessed is the mans wife. She
Is. q happier woman for the four
reasons mentioned in the last para
graph, and many more. She had
hoped against hope for the last puff,
but it has been made at last. We
seem to see her face brighten, her
step more elastic, her voice is more
sweet, her welcome to her husband
as he comes home is more cordial.
She has our hearty congratulations.
Blessed is the mans apparel. A
certain fragrance has leftit, but not
to the sorrow of those in close prox-
unity to him. His wardrobe is mi
nus q real annoyance, and plus the
benediction of many a friend.
And blessed is the mans health.
In the smoke and fire he has so
long kept up under his ~nostrils, he
fed an insidious enemy. And his
whole nervous and digestive sys-
TEN unite in the benediction we in
dite.
And blessed is the mans pock-
ct. A leak is stopped. AS much
as before will flow in, and less will
flow out. We seem to hear o voice
from that quarter, "there will be
better days in this department of.
our masters dominion"
And blessed be the mans resolu-
ton. May it tower aloft, like a
granite pillar, above all the fire and
smoke that may assail it. That
last puff! Be it the last! And
though the smoker will not join,
there will be enough to join in q
hearty amen!
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-08-30
A Thought Of Death.

To die! This warm heart to be
still and cold forever; these limbs
that are so active now-to lie mo-
tionless in the coffin; these eyes
to be closed on all that have loved
still closed, though passionate kis-
SEES and tears should fall uponthem.
1t is a strange thought? What
would the soul be doing then p
What would it think of the few
real mourners who bent above the
WORKOUT tenement it had left for
ever? How would it look upon
those who had heaped curses upon
that unconscious head in life, and
who came to gloat over their work,
when hate and anger and revenge
could do no more. l can fancy it
all. I can see the small procession
enter the burying-ground. | con
see the wet day, the dying leaves,
and the gray and somber sky
There are children peeping through
the ratings of the graveyard fence
with a half frightened, half inter
ested air. There are one or two, it
may be, standing beside the open
grave, who have loved and memo
ry busy in their hearts, and they
can weep-the rest are silent. They
lower the coffin into the damp dark
grave-some one bends forward,
and the first sods rattle down with
a sharp pitiless sound. They shud-
der and look up at the cloudy sky,
as ifthey feared to see a spirit there.
The grave is filled, and the sods
laid upon 1.-THE procession moves
slowly from the lonely place. 1t
might be that these who wept, turn
to look at the mound they are leav-
ing behind, as the iron gates closes
after them but it is onlya glance
they turn away and sigh-then
step into the waiting carriages and
are wheeled away. The lonely
grave remains behind-and the
rain falls and the sobbing autumn
wind whirls the wet and withered
leaves around. 1t is dreary pic
ture.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-08-30
Douglas.
ouR Us1oN, r1oHr on WRONG.

Rouse heart ofFreedom's only home
Hark to disunion's cry,
Dear Liberty beneath her dome,
Proclaims that dangeris nigh;
Come let your noble shouts ring forth,
In trumpet voices strong,
1--WE know no South, we know no North
Our Union, right or wrong"
The temple our great fathers made
The wonder of the world,
Shall they behold their sons dismayed
When treason's flags unfurl'dl
Oh never by the glorious stars
Which on our banners throngl
Rouse, sons of three victorious wars
Our Union right or wrong.
Our patriotic fathers shades,
With Washington on high,
Point to their blood annOinted blades,
And to their children cry;
Rouse freemen by your fathers scars,
On to their rescue throng;
Defend our flag and sacred stars
Our Union, right or wrong.
Sons Of the Press proclaim its worth
In telegraphic fires,
Bid young America stand forth,
And emulate her sires;
Wake, sister States and hand in hand
Round noble DOUGLAS throng,
Come, shout in one united band,
Our UNION, RIGHT OR WRONGl
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-08-30
A Roadside Colloquy.

and so Squire you don't take
the County paperP
No, Major, [ get the city papers
on much better terms so | take two
of them
But, Squire, the county papers
prove often of great service to us,
and the more we encourage, the
better the editor a make them"
why, | don't know what service
they are to me-"
The farm you sold last fall was
advertised in one of them and
thereby you obtained a customer
did you not?'
very true, Major; but I pa.G
three dollars for it,
But you made more than three
dollars by it. Now if your neigh
Dor hadn't maintained that press
and kept it ready for your use, you
would have been without means to
advertise property. But / think I
saw your daughters marriage in
those papers; did that cost you
anything?
No, but g
tAnd your brothers. death was
thus noticed with a long obituary.
And the destruction Of your neigh
Dor Briggs house by fire. You
know these things are exaggerated
till the authentic account of the
newspapers set them right
%, true, but
'And when your cousin was up
for the Legislature, you appeared
much gratiied at his nephews de-
Tense, which cost him nothing"
Eyes, yes, but these things are
news to the readers. They cause
the people to take the papers,
No no, Squire Grudge, not if|
they were all like you. Now tell
you the day will come when some
one will write a very long eulogy
On you life and character; and tie
printer will put it in type with a
heavy black line over it; ard with
all your riches, this will be done
for yon as a grave for a pauper.-
Your wealth, liberality, all this will
be spoken of, and the printers boy.
as he spells the words in arranging
the types to these sayings, will re.
mark of you Poor mean devil, he
is sponging an obituary. Good
morning, Squire
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-08-30
A WHOLE FAMILY AFFLICTED COVERED
WITH SORES AND B0lLS.

CoLrNBiA, Hamilton Co., O., Jan, 20, '5s. 4,
Mr.. A. L. scovrLL.
Dear Sir This is to certify that my wife,
children, mother, and myself, about two years
and a half ago, were sorely afflicted. My
wife, children, and mother, were first taken
with q dreadful itching on the skin over the
whole body; and | was covered with running
boils. l employed several physicians, and
tried their prescriptions for about six months,
and found that, instead Of getting better, zoe
grc,o ,rorsc and icorse ; and finally tic children
tccre corered ,riM running sores Orer The wAoie
body. My brother called and got eight bot
ties of your BLOOD SYRUP, and strange to
tell, before we had one half of it used, We
WE'RE ALL WELL. | had Spent over one hum
dred dollars before / got your medicine.
Yours, with respect
HAMILTON M'ADAMS.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-08-30
Pious Elonement.

A preacher of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, named Enoch
Jones, who has had charge of con-
gregations at Bradford and Plot
Grove, in Newton county, recently
borrowed a horse ofone ofhis flock
and sold it, borrowed $40 ofhis
brother-in-law in Carroll county,
and fine horse of his father
in-law, which he sold, and then
borrowed the wife of one of his
neighbors in Bradford and left. 1t
is supposed he and his paramount
have gone to the South.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-08-30

na-A genuine "Yankee gal" adj
vertises herself as follows: "Am
twenty-eight years of age, neither
handsome nor a Singing angel"
but understand the music of the
pudding-stick. I'm in no hurry
about marrying, but think / should
like to find my partner, as soon as
thirty-one."
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-08-30

DsSSA young fellow having been
charged with getting drunk the
night before, and wishing to justify
himself, declared he never was
drunk and never meant to- be, for
1t always made him feel SO bad the
next morning.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-08-30

SSrA wealthy lady in New Or
leans, lately married a man much
younger than herself, and made
him very useful about the house in
various ways, such as doing the
family washing! He was also sent
on errands, and proved very docile,
until, having gained her confidence,
he was entrusted with her bank
book, and ran away with nine
thousand dollars of his wife's mon
ey. She looks atthe affair in a pa
thetic light, and declares that she
cannot imagine why Isaac should
have treated her so.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-08-30

BS"Two Irishmen were discus
sing the merits Of the republican
candidates, when Hamlin's name
came up. "Hamlin-he's the
Maine man, isn't he?" asked one.
swell he may be-" replied the 9TH
er, 'but Lincoln he's the man who
charged his own friends two shil-
lin a piece to hear him talk about
politics, and bejabers, if Hamlin's
a name man Lincoln is a id
sight mdner than him.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-08-30

nA.A young lady has discovered
the reason why married men, from
the age of thirty and upward, are
more or less bald. They scratch
the hair off in dismay at their
wives long milliners bills! Yes, it
is certain. You have all observed
that when a gentleman is examin-
ing "a little account" he always
scratches his head and the longer
the bill the harder he scratches.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-08-30

pa-A preacher down South, DUR
ing his prayer, preliminary to
preaching, used the following ex-
preston:
ooh, Lord, we pray to curtail the
devils power in this place."
An old negro, who was already
for a response, leaped upon his
feet, and exclaimed:
"Amen l-dat's right, Lord, cut
de tail smack and smoeve off"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-08-30

peA- Nothing can surpass the
spunk with which the little man of
Illinois hurls defiance at the Ad-
ministration and Breckenridge fac
ton on the one side and at the Re-
publicans on the other. His fists
are not very big, but he brandishes
them terrifcally. We don't see
how so small an individual can
have such a huge bulk of pluck in
him. 1t must fill the whole avail
able space in the cavity of his body.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-08-30

One square 10 hnes) three weeks. ..$lg00
One. square one month. .............. la25,
One square three months. 80. y. 4 1877. 300
One square six months... Z, u. ~ 500
One square one year. 800
column one. month";. 7.bO
three months" ii ZOO
SIX months. acknowledgements eco
Ia one year.,-.ac,.. 49,. $50. 49, 1000
} column one month. ,,....i,,... ..l40O
three months,a .....,.n. ~, .25i00;
SIX months.s
sas"J y one, year. 800, ....+ II. $500
column one month. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
three months. -. 5000
SIX months. ,.,",".,....".,,. .4O;0Q
one veal. ........ -. $4,000
No credito on advertising, except to- yearly
customers, who are expected to pay quarterly,
The privilege of Yearly Advertisers Isl
strictly limited to their own immediate bust
ness, and the business of an advertising firm
is not considered as including that Of It's in
dividual members.
Advertisements, not marked on tie copy
for o special number Of insertions, will be,
continued until ordered out, and payment
cxacted accordingly.
No advertisement will be inserted %gratuit-
ously, except brief announcement of deaths,
marriages and religious appointments.
No advertisement TO be considered BY the
year unless specified by contract between the
parties.
No yearly advertisements will be discon-
tinued without previous notice to us, nor will
any charges be made for less than one year
at yearly rates.
All advertisements Of public meetings,
speaking, fairs, frnternities, &c, and all DO
tees of private enterprises, or to promote
private interests, must be paid for. Where
the object is manifestly for the public good.
or for benevolent purposes, the publisher will
deduct half Of the advertising rate.
Obituaries and tributes Of respect charged
for at the rate of fifty cents for twelve lines
and must Jepaid for when handed in.
Regular advertisers and all others sending
communications or requiring notices, design
ed to call attention to fairs, parties, concerts
or public entertainments where charges are
made for. admittance, all notices of private
associations; every notice designed TO call
attention to private enterprises; calculated
or intended to promote individual interests
can only be inserted with the understanding
that the same is to be paid for. Ifinscrted
in the editorial column, (Which can only be-
at the discretion Of the editor) the same will
be charged at the rate Of not less than 20
cents per line,
fay Tor advertisements due when they are
LETT for insertion, and pay in adcaace il re-
quITed unless specially agreed ia, be credited,
Existing contracts for advertising will be
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-08-30
Dcalor IN Coal Oil and Lamps.

READ an extract from the Cincinnati and
Eiiuburgh AEciicat Journal. Vol. 5, page $40,
by its editor, PRoF. R. s. NEWTON, in regard
to this Remarkable Cure!!
iWhile Martin Robbins was in the very
worst imaginable condition, we were called to
attend him for fracture Of the leg, produced
by a fall. The indications of a reunion of the
bone, under the circumstances, were very
unfayorable, for he would sit, day after day,
PICKING OUT SMALL PIECES OF THE
BONE, which would slough 81. found him
using S%covill's Preparation, ichich he con-
tinved to use until a cure was effected. We
gave him no constitutional treatment, being
in attendance only as a surgeon yet We con-
TESS we had much curiosity to see what could
be done in a system SO extensively diseased
as his was" |
The DocToR FURTHER SAYS, since that time
he has made use Of SCoVILL'S SARSAPA-
RILLA and STILLINGIA in HE practice,
and il has cured the MOST DIFFICULT CASES Of
SCR0FULA and SYpIIILITIC DISEASES.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-08-30
Democratic Press
PUBLISHED ErERYTHURsDAY AT
EAITONs %.
Terms Of subscription.
Rates Of Advertising,

one cory one year, IN aaEaneeell Sc