davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-04-05
Hints for the Season.


/. Clear out all collections Of rubbish
in the corners Of your barns, sheds,
outhOuses, and dooryards; and every
thing that can make manure, add to the
manure heap, and let it ferment. Moth
ing should be lost that can add to this
bank, from which the farmer draws his
dividends Put everything in order for
spring work, and be sure you do not
put of, until another time, that which
should be done u0l0. Buildings left
dirty during the summer lose in value,
and are an eye-sore to every thrifty far
mer.
III. Don't turn your cattle early to
pasturei more harm is done by doing so,
than benefit received. There is little
feed, and the animals trample over a
great deal Of ground in search of it,
thereby making a mud-puddle Of ali
clayey soils, hindering the growth, and
even killing a great deal Of the grass
1t is much better to feed in the yards
until the grass is fairly started.
III. Plow early, if the land is dry
enough--and all drained lands soon be-
come 90. If oats and some other crop,
are put in late, they seldom come tC
much, while the reverse is the case will
those that are soWn early.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-04-05
Hints for the Garden.

/. Prepare your ground thoroughly,
not in al cases by merely manuring
and digging but with reference to the
particular crop that is intended 20 be
grown upon it. AN garden soils should
be deep, mellow and we'll pulverized.-
lf the surface cakes during the sum
mer, means should be taken to prevent
this, as nothing is so unfavorable for
the growth Of the finer vegetables.
III. Plant peas deep, and in deep soil
Varieties may be selected that ripen at
different periods. The very early ones
should be planted Immediately; the lat
ter In a few days afterwards There
are some choice early sorts now in mar
kot that can be easily obtained Of our
soodsmen. The most of these arc dwarf
growers; among these are Bishops
Early Dwarf and Tom Thumb. There
are also taller growing kinds that are
excellent Ia late ripening sorts, there
is a great variety. The Champion of
England is a large, green variety, Of
excellent quality. See our list Of pea
synonyms.
III. Prepare ground for onions. Let
10 be in good heart, and mellow. Sow
in drills, and thin out. Sow lettuce 10
good soil, in a rather sheltered location.
The Frankfort head is the most esteem
cd by the market gardeners in the
noighborhood of Cleveland Also SOW
spinach. There is not much choice in
sorts. Radish should not be sowu un-
til che middle Of April, and in ground
that is not rich A loose, fine sand is
the best. In rich SOIL the plants are
destroyed by maggots.
~. Prepare pie.plant beds You cam
not make them too rich or Deep The
ground should, if not naturally deep
be trenched The strongest kinds of
manure are the best for pie.plant.-
Mulch the surface, several inches in
depth, with long manure. The best
kinds are the pwe Yictoria-not seed
lings. Linunus is highly recommended
V. Now is the time for setting out
raspberries, strawberries, gooseberries,
currants and other small fruits. Get
the best sorts, and from reliable sour
ces. Get good fresh seeds, not those
that have been lying in some store for
two or more seasons If you want a
good assortment Of some choice kinds
Of seeds, get a subscriber to the Far
mer, and send us your list TOhio Far.
mer.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-04-05

SheriT,s Sale.

STATE or ONO HIGHLAND COUNTY. SIS.
UDURSUANr Co the command Of ana execution writ
of grri tcigs from the Court of Common plcus Of
said county and Go me directed win odor o Public Sale
lt the door of Che Court House, n Hlsboro, Ohio, ON
MONDAY THE 23D DAY OF APRIL, 1850,
between tho hours off no A. M and p N the following
described real estate, t0-wic
Situate u said couutyof Highland and State of Ohio
and adjoining the town Of Lyuohburg, and ON the waters
uf Turtle Creek branch of Che East Fork of the Little
Miami ilvor being part of B. k BmdtIrds survey, No
-, and part OF T0os Perkins survey No. 1856 and
bounded aud described follows:
beginning in the center of the Uillsbor0 Cincinnati
Railroad south uf the corner and parallel with the east
line of che house lot ON which Wyatt O. Huudoy
sdgi thence with the center of said Railroad s. Csc 80
r. - p5lo 90 the econtcr of said Turtle Creek and u
the line of John Graham thence up said creek with said
GuhomH line 90 the kouthoast corner of the Odd Eel.
lows grave -yardathcnco with the south line Of said
graveyard TO the southwest OF said graveyard
thence north with the west limo Of enid graveyard
stone corner of lot sold by said Hundey Go John HAYS
and decided Oh Che 18th day of June, 1850; thence $50
W. 50 poles TO stone n the line of The house lot aoro.
said, and corner t0 said John Hays l0t thence 30
- poles 20 the beginning containing nine acres, be thl
same more or less
Valued at $50 per acre.
To be sold as the property Of Wyatt Uundlcy OF Tho
suit Of Barrerc Co against Wyatt G. Hundley and John
B. Uavs.
Terms Of Sale, cash. Rw. sPARGUR, no
March To- leND. mHrl1wl-ui eb
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-04-05
Chinese SUGAR Cane.

At the last meeting of the Philadel-
phia Society for Promoting Agriculture,
Mr.. Sidney G.. Fisher read a long com
munication from Mr. Milton COnard, of
Chester Co., Pa, in relation to the cul-
tivation of the Sorghum Sucre," or
Chinese Sugar Cane. Mr. Conard gave
the result Of his experience in raising
the cane, which was favorable to its in
PRODUCTION as q standard crop for far
mers. He asserted that the crop was a
paying one, as it would yield a profit
nearly tWo-fold that Of corn. Compar-
ing the two crops, the production per
acre showed the following result: Chi
nese sugar cane yielded 40 gallons mo-
lasses, valued at SG37j; Indian corn,
40 bushels, valued at S3l.5O leaving q
balance Of 1925 in favor of the sor-
ghum over the corn crop. The letter
Of Mr.. COnard gave full information
concerning the mode Of selecting the
seed, how to plant it, and the means to
be pursued to successfully cultivate the
sorghum. 1t stated also, that the
quantity Of syrup produced from the
cane in Chester county alone, was only
$500 gallons during 1858, while in
1859 it reached $4,000 gallons, which
he considered an evidence that the
growing Of the cane was a profitable
business.
Mr.. Fisher read a statement endors.
ing the facts presented by Mr.. Conard,
Dnndino which tbo po- IN ,,,,,- ID
Hunt, formerly of this city, but now
residing in Luzerne county stated that
in addition to the advantages claimed
by Messrs. Conard and Fisher for the
sorghum, the "begasse" or waste, is
worth Sc an acre cultivated, for the
manufacture Of printing paper He
stated that the paper upon which a re-
cent edition of the Ledger was printed,
was partly made from this material.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-04-05

SWEET AND SoUR..-Tho Milwaukee
Democrat, referring 10 a statement Of
the Hon. Amasa Walker, that trees may
be 70 grated as to produce an apple
one half of which is Of one kind Of
fruit, and the other Of o different kind,
says that in an orchard in Cass county,
Michigan, may be found o tree bearing
apples which are composed of alternate
sections or layers Of sweet and sour,
each apple contgining perhaps six dis
tiot sections, the sweet and sour por-
tiona distinctly marked, the former be-
ing yellow and the latter green
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-04-05
Special Master CommissiOner's Sale,

STATE or OHIO, HIGHLAND COUNTY. IS.
Wn lESJ ANT Co the command of order for Sale 0i
~ property from Che Court of Common Pleas, Boo and
Cor ,a County of Highland and 60 directed win 0f-
or al Public SALE at the door of tle Court House iu
ullsblTo, Ohio on
MONDAY, THE 23D DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1850,
between the hours of lOu'cuCk, A. M and p NJ tho
following described real estate, t0-uit
One tuIgt parcel of which being part of Leonard
SbrOhCs survey No 3si and IS bounded and described
follows. Beginning at vhiteOak northwest corner 90
said survey and south corner t0 Charles Lewis survey
no. 1906; thence with line of the last mentioned sur
yey S. 81 J. l35 poles 40 stake boo the center of the
State Road; thence with said road S. 42ia w. ls7 poles
t0 stake and two whiteoaks n the south lime of said
survey 3Sji thence with said line a. So w. 1G poles 90
hickory; thence 81 Z. l5G poles 90 the beginning, cou-
tanning seventy v-0ur acres Of land, OF less.
The other tract parcel of said real estate Is bounded
and described follows to-Wit: being the entire enc
try and survey No. 4251: Beginning at q white0ak,
southwest tp Charles Lewis survey No 1896, and
northwest 90 Leonard Shrubes survey No 3Sj4;
thence S. % iT w. 1856 poles 90 whiteoak dead and
DOWN supposed De the southwest the said
survey thence with marked line ~ so W. 20 poles 20
beech; thence H. % 49, f. 1876 poles crossing small
branch at ll2 poles TO small pin oak and hickory;
thence s. sO +. rs poles crossing small branch at g.
poles 90 the beginning containing 73 of land both
of which said tracts parcels adjOu each other and
will DE sold together one farm.
Valued at s2j peracre.
To be sold as the property Of Ell Galley at the suit Of
VIM. Neviu
Terms of sale, cash. r. W. SPARGUR,
Special Master Commissioner and sheriff II. @.
March 10, 1850. marl5Wj--UfST.jO
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-04-05
sbNlf7s saIls
sheriRe Sale

STATE on ONO, HIGHLAND COUNTY, S.
UnlkSUANr Co the command of au execution writ
M of tvi fasirs n0m the Court of Common plo1s, in
and Tor said County, and to directed win offer nt
Public Sale, at the door Of thcCour House, in Uushoro
Ohio ON
MONDAY, THE 23n DAY or APRIL, 1890,
between Che hours of no o'clock A. 1I and o'clock r.
IT., Che following described real estate, tO-wiG
situate iu tho county of Highland and State Of Ohio
end in he ownof Grecuhod viH Tho east part of In
Lot no. Twenty lNo 2DD fronting 500 feet ON Main
street. aud running back tG5 feet Co hc ley with the
uprurteuancgs thcremto belonging
Valued ft elOO.
Iu De sold as tc property Patrick Love at the suit
of WIN. scott against Patrick Love and John FalIun
Terms OF Sale, cash. r.. w. SpARGTB. s. U. g.
March %. TgHU rrurfs,a. rF ga IN
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-04-05
Special Master Commissioners Sale.

STATE OF OHIO, HIGHLAND COUNTY, OHIO.
UUUUSUANr 90 the command of an order for Sale
III from che Court Of Common Pleas Of Highland coun-
tyt and tD directed, win ohr at Public Sale, at the
door of the Court House in Hilsbdr0f Om0,0n
MONDAY, THE2ID DAY or APRIL, A. d. 1900
between the hours of TO O'clock A. AI and clock P ~
the following described rol estate to-WiG
Out-Lot no. seven l u the town of Hsb1r1, in said
county of Highland and State of Ohio excepting there
Michael mcllahau and Patrick Collins, which l8 de-
sJTibed ls lJll0Wa, t0-Wits
Beginning at the northeast corner OF said ont lot No.
u thence H. with the east line of said Out0t 100 oot
thence west parallel with Beech Street lsI iea thence
south parallel with the east lime OF said 0uf- 100 feet
90 The south line Of said 1utot houc8 east ls7 feet 10
thr beginning.
Valued at $500 f0r lot aud appurtcuances.
T0 be sold the property of John Bond aud John Az
eZauder Bond and others che suit of Benjamin Pointer
Terms of sslc Cash. H W. BPARGUH,
Special Master Commissioner and 6. %. @.
March l5, 1850. marl5w5-pfe4 90
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-04-05

MUTANrED no BORROW -Ihe ab0ys sum hir ono
MW or fWo yeaui ior Whioh l0 pa- orf interest WHO
Do pald and ample security given by mortgage on g00r
Town Property.
Inquire Immediately Of the Editor Of hhpapsr
faNNImHH
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-04-05

We return 0lr sincere thanks 10 th8 public 0r their
confidence and patronage libcrly bestowed ulo1 us,
and hope by strct business integrity % merit cntnu-
auc8 NJ thosH sHue. H. RICNAHDs 90.
marley
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-04-05

wVHE UNDERSIGNED have This DAY formed o CO.
plrtuorship under ths style Of D. and @ E. Easion,
and viii continue 10 carry Che Leather business at the
old stand of E Eastou doors east of Ealits Corner
Main Street, where u assortment of everything usual
y kept n our line win be found at prices 90 suit.
The highest market price paid 0r Hides lu cash.
E q @. d. EAsTON.
January ldt, 1850 jan20d
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-04-05

Pa D. HARsHA,
Blank Deeds!

4 SUPPLY of Blank Deeds and Mortgages Swans
kM improved f1rml just printed on fine paper uud f0r
la9 BY hg qulrc, dozen or single 40 THIS OFFICE.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-04-05
j. u. DORMAN.

- z O ~ IA O y - a. Q - Ia - w
EE AYlNG located Ia Ilsboro, win attend promptly
toany business entrusted 70 him Do the lho Of his
profession. uov3
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-04-05
Collins & ROthrock,
AttOrupVg,at-LaW.
GEO. W, BARRERE, DENTIST,

NE AS REMOVED his ONCE TO Smiths Row, Main ST..
u ono door west of Barrer0's Corner, up stairs.
Work done I'm the latest improved methods in tho best
STYLE and warranted jan22
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-04-05
EAuEir.

One or the largest and best Catalogues of Nusic now
publishcd sold at very low prices Music sent whrryeI
ordered, postpaid Catalogues sent by mail A liberia
discount 10 dealers teachers scmnaries and crrgvmenI
AnL VIZ A--- -
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-10-11
Very Low for Cash,

In order to introduce their Nursery to the
l. favorable notice of the citizens of Preble
Co., flor whose benefit it was gotten up,.af-
ter witnessing the many failures of the Trees
furnished from abroad the Proprietors will
offer their stock, this Fall and next Spring,
at greatly reduced prices; a reduction of Is
to so per cent, on Tree Pedlers' prices will
be made considering quality of the Trees
They invite persons visiting Eaton, who wish
to set Orchards, or are lovers of luscious
Fruit, to call and examine their stock, be-
fore purchasing elsewhere, as they will take
great pleasure in showing them over their
grounds and they have no doubt but that
the pleasure will be mutual.
Their stock, ready for market, consists Of
10000 Apple, 5000 Peach, 1900 Pear,
(both dwarf and standard, 1900 Cherry, all
trim and beautiful Trees, and of the most
hardy and best varieties of choice Fruit--se.
lected with great care and expense-adapted
to this climate. Also, a large collection o.
Gooseberry, Blackberry, Raspberry, and
Currant bushes, Strawberry and Rhubarl
plants, Grapevines, and other Garden Fruits
usually found in Nurseries.
Terms, in the main, Cash-as they maxi
no debts, or extends no creds, other than OF
the individual responsibility of the partne
making them. Eaton, August %, 1860. t
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-10-11
Book Buyers Read.

We wish it distinctly understood
that the citizens Of this county can
save money by sending"to A. A.
Kelley at Cincinnati for Books. He
sells all books at the publishers
price, besides you get a valuable
premium worth from fifty cents to-
one hundred dollars with each and
every book you buy lit. may, look
like a small business to send to|the
city for one book, but if you can
save money by.so doing, is itfnot. a
good business transaction. We
think it is, and it is a truth beyond
Question that all we have said in
the above'is true. Some will say
patronize home industry-we say
so too-when' you see persons dis
posed to patronize home industry,
but whenthey'are not, we think it
good policy to buy where you
can get the best bargains. You.
can get a good plain card at the
city for one dollar and twenty-five
cents per thousand, and for the
same card they ask us in this place
the pitiful sum of four dollars per
thousand, for the same kind Of a
card. This is about the proportion
of other articles.
Then we say to all, send to A.
A. Kelley, No! 20. West Fourth
street, Cincinnati, and you will get
books, stationary &C., &C., at low
figures.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-10-11
Voters! ! Read and judge for Yourselves!

II am not a Northern man. nor yet a
Southern nam; but I am a WESTERN
NAN, by birth, By habit, by education ;
md although stata United States man, Nth
United States principles, yet 'ithin ,apd
subordinate to he Constitution, AN. WHOLLY
sEyoTED To WESTERN INTERESTS" Speech Of
C. L. Vallandjgham, in the House Of Rep
resentatiues, December Is, 1859.
"'A house divided against itself cannot
stand I believe this Government CAN.
NOT ENDURE permanently, half slare and
half free. / do not expect the house to
falf-but l do expect it will cease to be d.
vided. 1t will become all one thing, or all
the other. Either Tie opponents Of sldcery
will arrest the further spread Of ii, and
place it where the public mind shall rest in
the belief that ii Is IN course Of ultimate en-
t~inctiOa; or its advocates will push it for
ward till it shall become alike lawful in all
the States-old as well as new, North as well
as South AJrahGm Lincoln IN his speech
at Springfield. r...y
"He Tincoln) is a radical Republican,
and is FULLY COMMITTED to the Doc.
trine of the "1reprcssiJe conflict" In his
debates with Douglas he comes fully up to
the highest mark of Republicanism, and he
is a man of will and nerve, and will not back
down from his own assertions. He is not. a
ooapromise candidate by any means" The
negro, Fred Douglass paper, 18th May,
1860.
II find the resolutions of the Convention
lat Chicago] platform as satisfactory to mt
as 1H kGd been framed, NTH my opn
hands, and the candidates adopted by it, EN-,
inent and able Republicans, with whom
have cordially co-operated in maintaining
the principles embodied in that excellent
creed" Wm. IT. SeacGds Letter to N y
Republican Committee.
II rejoice that, although am not nomi
mated MT PRINCIPLES are! and that they have
so true and SO .faithf FIJI a representative il
the coming contest as Abraham Lincoln, o.
Illinois. Goo. Chasc's speoeh at The C0hum
bus Ratification meeting. .t
in disreg@ding this taw Fugitive Slave
Law the prisoners; (oberlin Rcscuers) DIr
RIGHT. Their. error consisted in gspasiM
the Tires Of the slave catcheg6, ~. S. Mar
shals.) Those pirates should haveY beer, de
livered over to the colored men and consiga
ed to the doom Of pirates, which should have
been speedily erccuted,a lGiddings to Oder
lin Rescuers.
LIDO mot objeetto your giving utteranc'
to your views. / only object, to your repre-
senting them as the sentiments of the Repub
lican party. !, as one Of that party, detes
the Fugitive Slave Law. ImouM stay ali!
STARE catcher rho should poVnte my resi-
dence to rseapture-a tHyities" "Gidding
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-10-11
Hamilton and Richmond Fair,

Last week we attended the Fair
at Hamilton on Thursday, and we
were somewhat ,astonished to see
so large a number Of persons in
attendance. Everything appeared
to 60 off smothcly, and every
branch of mechanism was fully
represented Floral Hall could not
be excelled. The stock excelled
anything we ever saw. The crowd
according to Democratic estimate
would number about tenthousand,
according to the estimates by the
Republican papers Of their meet
ing they would pronounce it. fully
forty thousand. Their estimate of
a Democratic meeting would be
about 4010.
The Fair at Richmond was a
nice affair everything that could be
was fully represented. But the
crowd ON Friday was not. SO large
by two, thirds as that at Hamilton.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-10-11
sea.Several communications ha

Nc. Several communications have
been received. during the past week
which we decline publishing on ac-
count of their length. Contribu-
tors should bear in mind that our
paper is not very large, and that" it
is the wish Of, our. readers as a gen
eral thingto have short attidleS.-
They want a variety of reading,
and in order to supply the@ we
cannot publish lengthy eommuni-
cations. tr9@gL ,frH7G .u re',.L ,'4-
We direct especial attention to
the contributors of the Press to the
following rules. '' a =
T. Il. Write with blackink, on white
paper, with ruled lines. 5},
2. Divide = foolscap page into
two equal halves. AZ.
| 8, Write only ON one side Of tbe
sheet. VIVA htS&o M
4. Give the written page ample
margin on one side. : ~
s.. Number the pages IN THE or.
der of their succession.
6. Writea' plain, bold hand with
less respect for beauty. "'
7. Use no abrsviation whichsare
not to appear in print,
s. Puhetnate' the manuscript al
it should be printed, or leave the
matter entirely with the compost
for. go, :: t>"-.s" ;.
g.. For italics, underscore one
line; for small capitals; two CAPT
tails three. ~: ira
10. Take special pains with every
letter in proper names p
IL. Review every word, to be
sure that, none is illcgible.
~ u. Put directions to the printer
atthe head of every page. vi
13. Never write o private lettel
to the editor on the printers copy
but always ON a separate sheet.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-10-11
Prepare for the Show.

Robinson & Lakes great world
renown show will exhibit in Eaton,
Oct. 16, 1860. We are not in the
habit of advising persons to attend
such exhibitions, but to those who
fancy such amusements, we will
say, that you cannot make a better
Investment than to patronize this
show. They will have on exhibit
ton quite a variety Of the "wild
beasts of the field" and that part
alone will well recompense those
who may attend.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-10-11
DIR. WEAVER'S
& SALT RHEUM
J Y r U P

> 1 IN
FOR TIE cURE Oh
Canker, Salt Rheum, ErysipeTas, SCrOfuIOas
Diseases, Cutaneous Eruptions, and
every kind of Disease arising from
an impure state of the Blood.
The most effective Blood Purifier Of the
Nineteenth Century.
The object of this Syrup is to throw all
impurities which are in the blood, ont upon
the surface of the skin, which is the only
true way that the blood can be freed
from them. When they are out upon the
skin they can at once be removed by apply
ing the Cerate, which viii in all cases affect
a permanent cure. There is no external ap-
p~lication which win alone permanently cure
this class of diseases,
DIR. WEAVER'S
CERATE, OR OINTMENT,
Has proved itself to be the best Ointment
ever invented, and where used with the Syr-
up it has never been known to fail of affect
ing a permanent cure of Salt Shenm, Erysip-
elias, Old Sores, letter and Ringworm, Scald
Head, BARRIERS Irch, &c, for
soRE NIPPLES, SORE EYES,
Chillblains and Prostitutes, Chapped Hands,
&c, the Cerate is a positive cure. Every
family should keep it at hand.
PRICE-Syrup 81 per bottle; Ceratc 25c.
SOLD BY ALL RESPECTABLE DRuGGisTS IN
THE STATE.
J. N. HARRIS & CO.,
Proprietors for the Western States,
Cincinnati, o.,
To whom all others for above Medicines may
be addressed. FOR SALE BY -. $40
j.. P. Brookins 4 Son, Eaton Ohio; T. P.
Simmons Fairhaven; s. ". Hickey, New
Paris; Robert Wright, Troy; Peter Jacobs,
Hamilton. mostly
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-10-11
PERRET & M0NESMITH,
Livery Stable,
EATON, Quo.

~ EATON, Ono.
TXTE are at all times prepared to accom-
w modate the public with!Horses, CARR.
ages, &c. on the usual terms.
We have a new and extensive stock Of Bug.
gies, and Carriages with the lSrgest and best
lot Of Livery Horses ever kept in Eaton
Give us a call and learn our ability to furnish
accommodations, Lsept 1880 y