The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-10-11
a.aham and victory, aoated proud.

myth and eighteen feet inswidth) n
} to its place, such q yelling, 'hol- ca
owing and huszahing from the m
Democracy, mingled with the boom. al
NO Of the cannon, beating OF p
runs, waving of hats and general it
manifestations of joy were never e
before heard in old Camden, n
During the raising of the pole y
large. delegations, none OF when :
we have time to notice at length, :
arrived from the South, East, West ]
and North. One wagon from old
Butler was drawn by fofty-fiVe !
horses upon each Of which there
was q voter and all Of the wagons
in their. large delegation were
crowded to their utmost extent,
the Eastern delegation there was q
twenty-eight horse team and many
others in the different delegations
ranged from four to twentyTfour
horses to each wagon. It would
be impossible to give a description
of these large delegations, beauti-
full canopied wagons, flags, banners
and the inscriptions thereon, sur
flee to say that in this respect it
was an entire success. Never since
the days of Adam has the like been
seen here. a.ft ..f..s H.a1..i,
AS it grew late before we were
ready for the speaking it was
thought best not to 60 to the grove
and a stand was Immediately
erected on the side walk opposite
the school house and Mr.. Shideler
|, selected as President of the meet
ing, ~whereupon heintroduced Wm'
8 II. Miller Esq, of Hamilton, who
: proceeded to make an able argu-
! ment in defense of our party posi-
ton and principles, but it was soor
found that the immense assemblag'
u could not all hear from one stant
and accordingly another was erect
ed on the corner near Myres' stor'
from which Jordon ESQ, of Daytol
T. spoke to as many as were able 7
N get in hearing distance. Tn
g. speaking continued by these ger
y tlemen until train time, when .
the first stand Mr.. Miller was 70
an lowed byJ. II. Zoos, Esq, our di
trict elector, and at the other M
OF Jofdon was followed by Judge Gi
more, all Of whose speeches we
highly spoken by those present.
OK At the close of the speaking Il
y teams left town for home, Il
y greater part of the delegation I
'eu naming until evening for the pu
me pose of seeing the torch light pr
me cession. Our town was alive wi
music from the bands, singing
lay our Glee Club, and by "Myr
in family of thirty-three little gu
until eight o'clock, when about
hundred and fifty Never Sle'
an from Hamilton arrived on thetra
;cal With music, lighted torches, .
appropriate transparencies, Ibann
and flags they formed in order
dav paraded through the princi
.acy streets, making a fine display evi
lace ing by their manly bearing and
mas derby behavior, their superior d
The thus eliciting many compliment
and favor of their able Captain I,
Tend finally halted in front Of the !
We W dence of Mr.. Myers, where q Ia
nm crowd had assembled and WI
;can short speeches were made by +
,tn,e Gilmore and Abbott Of Eaton
cave Mayo of Hamilton. The or
that manifested must anxiety to J
tins Isaac Robertson Esq, of Hamil
% Of but as he was not present al
show was growing late, the Never 81
l,can again formed impression and
main. marching and conference.-the
+batla short time went to the depot
+bov soon found themselves aboar'
y the train and on their way home.
wera crowd dispersed q little b
! ona twelve and all went home
pleased with the demonstrate
hick- The speeches" in the ev'
first were short but good and II
now point. The Democracy were
ndred ed to beware Of circulars, hand
round. and aroorbacks'' like the Q
iu..L.r nonrN which .. has