davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10
NEW PICTURE GALLERY.

g McCRARY has opened New Picture Gal
ICO lery, in the
ODD FELLOWS HALL BUILDING,
Cor er of ID and Third reefs,
Where he will always be in readiness to wait on al
who may be peasedto give him a call.
az None but First Glass Work done, and charges
moderate feb2
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10

A BOGUS DUEL-The Stockton Argus has
the following account of bogus duel which
came off near the town of La Grange, Stanis-
laus county, few days since, between two
youngmen named Moore and Davis. the lat
ter being the challenging party:
The seconds were chosen, and DIR. Phelps
was called upon TO oficiate as surgeon. Be,
tween Moore, the seconds and the surgeon.
there was mutual understanding, and they
each performed their parts with view to
the preparation of joke upon Davis, such
as would subject him to the laugh and rdi-
cule of the entire community. Davis. being
a timer by occupation, set to work in the
manufacture of coat of mail composed of
sheet-iron and tin, which he fitted to his per-
son, beneath his wardrobe, with wonderful
eXactness. Thus attired, he appeared upon
the "held of blood" accompanied bv his
iriends1 The seconds proceeded to the load
ing of the weapons, (siX shooters) and (barring
the balls) they We're in excellent condition
for performing the work of death. Thirty
PAGES were measured, at each terminus Of
which stood the duellos, pistols in hand wait
ing the word. Davis stood firm in his arma,
Inent of tin and iron, and seemed rather to
fear chance shot of his adversary upon his
caoeza rather than any effect the bullets
might have in striking any portion of his
body. At the first fire, Moore fell, kicking
like colt in harness. His seconds rushed to
his relief and covertly besmeared his face
and shirt with red ink. Davis satisfied it
was call up with Moore, became pallid with
fear, and acting upon the advice of his friends,
attempted to mount proffered horse upon
which to make his crit. when he discovered
his inability to avail himself of that means
of escape-the tin and iron being fitted so
closely around his legs as to prevent placing
himself in the proper altitude for mounting
His seconds then accompanied him by a cir
cuitons route, to his place of business, where
he was disrobed of his metallic underclothing
and awaited the appearance of the Sheriff.
The latter digntary, however, failed to al
pear but the sell gradually revealed itself
to the mentel vision of Davis, until it burst
out in all its ridiculous reality. The news of
the bogus duel spread far and wide, and upon
every ear the story of the armor and the
harmless pistols fell like Punchs "best Joke
of the season" To those who we're person
ally acquainted with the parties, the affair
was rich while the wags who were directly
participant in arranging it, modestly shared
in the general laugh
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10
THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING

Il purchased the entire Stock Interest, Rights Of
Manufacturing, &c of II. 7. KELLY & CO., will con-
tinue the Wholesale and Retail Drug Business as here.
toiore at 56 d street next to the Western House.
G. z. POLLARD.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10

HEAT, COLD, AND RAIN IN THE UNITED
STArEs.-The meteorological tables which ac-
company the report on sickness and mortali-
ty of the army of the United States, are
very full and complete. 1t appears there
from, remarks an eastern Journal that the
greatest thermometrical range at any of the
military posts is l47 >, this being at Fort
Ripley, Minnesota; at Fort Kent, in Maine.
is 1877 ., The greatest degree of cold at the
former post, is so below zero, and at the
latter 81 below Zero. In far from the same
latitude in the region of the lakes and
similar altitude, at Forts Brady and Howard.
in Michigan. the range is scarcely less. At
Fort wilkins, on Lake Superior, which is
almost surrounded by water, the degree of
cold is only 9 9 below zero. In Washing
ton Territory, at Fort Steilacocm, in the
same latitude, the range is only 90 >, the
mercury falling to only one degree below
zero. The greatest heat is at Fort Yuma, in
Southern California, situated in latitude 80 :
on the Colorado river; the average maximum
heat for three and a half years being l2l . >,
and the range l02o . The least average
range was at Port Oxford, Oregon, on the
Pacific Coast, in latitude 43 > it being near
ly the same as at Key West
Inc greatest amount OF ram 1ell at fOlt
Pike, Louisiana, this measuring 90 inches );
the least, at Fort Yuma, measuring 324 in
ches. At Port Oxford, Oregon where the
thermometrcal range is least, the range
guage indicates 6S inches of rain cores
pondent of the Bulletin, writing some time
ago, from Astoria, at the mouth of the CO.
lumbia, gave a table of the monthly quantity
of rain and the number of rainy days at that
place. According to these tables the total
quantity of rain that fell there during 1858
was 60.73 inches, while the number of rainy
days was l5S. During 1859, the rainfall
was Sz.95 inches. while the rainy days num-
bered l79 During the first eleven months
of 1860, the rainfall was Gl.24 inches, the
rainy days numbering All
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10

GRAIN IN ENGLAND AND FRANCE Mr. j. S
Gould, in one of the Yale Agricultural Lee -
lures, said:
France has SO per cent of her cultivated
area under cereals, while England has but 25
per cent. But, on the other hand, England
produces l-l9 bushels of grain for every in
dividual of her population annually, while
France produces only 81 bushels Thus, with
less than half the proportionate area under
cultivation, England produces within 7-1Sths
of bushel per head of what France does-
This she aceomplshes solely by means of the
manure furnished by her grass lands Ev
cry acre of English grain land receives the
manure from three acres of grass land while
in France the manure for each acre of grass
land is spread over p acres of grain land
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10

DERANGEMENT of business presses hard up
on the poor of Nashville The Banner,
pleading for aid to an association for relief
says;
The objects for charity were never before
so numerous, the destitution never before so
complete, the suffering never before so Sc
we're and heartrending as at tins moment
Women and children in this city are suffer
ing with cold and hunger and disease in un-
i9rnished garrets, on almost every street -
NO one vi" has not by actual contact fa-
mill"rized himself 18th this unhappy state of
things can fully appreciate It But we trust
the sight of the sick and starving widow
clad in rags and weeping over unfed little
ones, is not indispensable to arouse our citi-
zens to the duty of giving promptly and lib
orally TO her relief. If it is, let the incredu-
lous call upon some one of the Relief Com
mittee of the Robertson Association, and
they can be speedily made acquainted with
distress in its most unpleasant aspects, and
appealing for aid and sympathy in the most
eloquent language.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-02-10
Bowman's Liniment
III. BOWMAN. Druggist.

260 street, Opposite PlazA) Sacramento,
And by HIT. KELLY a. CO., Agents, D st.,
next to the Western House, Marysyie. febl 3ms
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-27
N3esEEcIAL NOME ppnDle tlle nhnto rntea

9HsPEctAL NoTrcEs Double the above ratea. CI
Yearly AdTerislug on reasonable terms accor-
dng TO the space occupied and tl,p Of changes
made. p -as i7siI' y - s'fs
AlHdvert tsenents from transient persons or strang
ers 70 be paid for In adrqnct. 81
Ssnesg Cards not exceeding i've Ihcs $40 per year
% ~ for SIX months, but for shorter period nothing
viii be cotntedlesS than a square, .
Tie privilege Of Animal Advertistnesis limited to
he AdVerttseIs' own Immediate bdSihesSS aud an
for the benefit of other prscnl ma
Well ae all legal advertisements, and aiyertaements
o. aleg and real ee, sent in the1a rnus@
Pe PAtl i1r at the usual TntDS. iel4 sis5-i - ~
Advertisements mot accompanied with write
1tecttons will be inserted uutil forbid ana CHARGED
necoFdinRly. &-i -5Ei5liiz riI1 T. - g's'i''
Notices for Political MeatingS 70 be charged In ali
cases at full rates. ). .-f. ~ . 80 -. y
Marriages, Notices II FunsEals, andRnunaHeernenta
:. .stLloh., oo eents eaeh, -, nov1l-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-27

HANCOCK CouxrY, Va AZ. an adiot,rned
session of the County Court held on Satnr2
day week ago; mn appropriations Of $4,000
was made for the benefit Of two companies
Of volunteers To- he raised inithe cotinty.
This will make three Companies raised by
this little county, one of-tVhich Is now in
actual service in the mountains Of Vest
ern viryiuiH, ndder conmand of Captain
b. w. ChAPman,lst Regiment. The last
named company has been literally proSid-
ed for by private subscriptions, and every
attention is paidASy the citizens generally
to the families of tue absent Volunteers.
Besides there arc ty9l very. fne Cavalry
companies f6rJping,i both Of which hid
fair 70 be FIRST class coppanies, They are
gQtten up by Individual enterprise enliFe-l
lv. Taking into consideration the fact
that the couptY- -has- -population of hut
very Ilttie @ eEA409Gus5D any1EnuRtEIin
pennSylTania beat athiD.0de iuitheir efforts.
to preserve our, Upien gt.0A (1oi.
ErdSiHeF: - = : - : - WI "tHD
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-27
galIp pgntslllaE1sGEr
TEnMs OF ADVERfoiIsfNGG;'..=

cwEIvE SOLID LINES OF EoxPARru, loa osE mon, q
LESS, NAEE A Scu43E.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-27
NUMBER 262
Interesting News!
A New OH Wen Jnst DiscoTereil!

a ne. NEW vi wen Just DlScQTeFtd!
Bat Small Arn ouutzit 1sea4 uiSeei cog X. s,,-
eFyiOhe to Ot6kOia ishRFS.. ..75-s
Fgery SO cent? injected ;scsu via 81 ss5ot.1 x
n ADVANCE OF TIE NEW n1G1 On TARtfr. it
100 CASES q sE SEW sRstS9 aASD s5a&ka 5ai
- .Si ~ 5sen seeved Which the Ia able
Boaides many 6ttI5r e6odoi FGeefSod. lie wrl onlv
mentiep $50 Pisees " sk Of an me latest StTINS Al
Ioat ST. and S Soas Psa & iss s S ysES ot t, n
taS. tOt ss' and u. s'si-
least 20C F = - = : - - lSys1S1 ~ y - ~
Il 5aya. and lawn Robes, plain and asupsd ereeto
Double wldth erey, black and; sit,,e nsvsetS for
@ ana DnfteYs; come worth 81, fer only so eIo
C6ailies and. D~lains., oIprbsm, aud md cn,,ss; q
Large btncki some ~ darf French CiinfEtsIf ~
S iSe pr ysE worth at leaat3TcS andlshr CRdtzss
Il Grape shaHia, nj epiors, GpI to
% dolEaFs picceS 20 Twisted slilS shSWfS,R aew.
styles; 40 Stella ShaERlb some a. l6ys a 81 8nf
ro sIS 4na CI9tS DnsssFs anac cl1ss, at all Prices
p French Lacc SiantiGs Of Ill the Iatest ltyis as
Alargo stock Of Rrnbtotaer erIsasAud W IIehala
~ doz' Ladies' Hose, aOule worthlSc, for ~ cts
Iarasols. Hoop skirts and toarss4s.a ia.rO t.oet
lMESTlCS--RRst c6lOTed Prints. {9Mrrnnttd !
ior ~: and nd SIC per yard, worth I2544l0 aud ~
PsFSS tNSacl'ed and unbleRCLC.l &usIuE z all
TidIIs and 9ritics, 1Fish Linen and LInsa Table
4 CAEPETS Y pieces Of InErain, ply sad super.
good Rssortmcilt Of Boys Ready Made ctotiinr.
ana na'y other goods. tho to mention. all
Of which have leen hopElt forcNeh from Impvfiets,
% VIZ OS''iS AT greatly FfdpSfG priTGsy tsEy% s%E
aP2 9. s.rs 137 SIaa st.. Wbe4Iins, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-27

"This world Is very beautiful ilmurmurs
BiaHcHs apdturninS her instrument to q
mere martial strain, she tlasli6ss into that
splendid war song, tbSt Feeommend I.
Damn English TO trnnslates anaf ed y
ID "Du Sehwiee. ist bloR,iu a
Nit sOnderbuud voh bel,
Und irh blu sGlHgs aeiaj 5E %,
p Ze siebeuseh weiiq 2iq
r Bouml houmI bounI" etc. "D
A Lieutenant of mounted infantty has
just interrupted the song BY rpshing ID and
exrlaiming; aia - 7eS
) '"Why are you here?' 2 iiie s..a4
nused awhile 4 ~ sia7ai''.'
"Giveia up.r said NJ length, s'Bianca,
child, car. you gness il. Why am / here7"
No, mol" cried the Lieutenunt exciteily,
II don't mean cUnuudrpm; We are attack
.edi the foe, iGenerall they cOmeI" 5a
At this momFntI hear the drum beating
the, ,regdiie, the signal OF, a surprise. 5al
20, to Lead my men 20 cOrlfort-!
lsa Let the SoIthrons trsmblel s.1
Z Firing beRinsI
: Bianc4 weeps rs she girds on my sword
.1coatinue writing quite unconeernedly.
g. Au EecOir, deaTs Vanity. Ny horse is
ready, and must ahoW the rebels that
they cahuot hopeto conquer so long as the
stars aud stripes are upheld by O. I'm
MoAnoNE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-27

UpNa ards OF 9I3,OOO,OOO
u EOssss have bren pnidHby tho Rtna Insurance C
intile past II years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-27

1-tFSu UI WsI UOWtNVTI CATTItu a smAIi
mortar sluug on his back, adapted to
throwing ball bricks with astonishing pre-
rision. They are the same arms used by
Louis Napoleon fur shouting rabbits at
Versailles, and did good execution among
the rebels
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-27

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Naeeopted at terms consistent wih soivaney and
fair PFOit. - -
ES7s:iC' attention. Iircn 10 Insurance WELLLYGS
and cOHteatS for terms cfone 70. .are- pears
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-27
Asaets, Jatl..aFy 1, 1aoO.

TOrNL Ass.rS, s3Ia4.I0o q,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-27
lWheeling on Refnnii..a,l. .-l

sslsW wheeling Oh Refinery. iie >
ToIIN COOK has estahiisheiI Reinety II cAR-
- iIi0N leNlG PlsCIe0IEUM OTIS {ditkis eify. on
Lindsay Street, belaq. the Gas yEotkt Hs;Wiilfnr
nal dsSleEs and Qtheys with and LuhFis.
caring OILS a. the lowest mar price,.
Netted' (myl3-lml
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-27

5@ 5s,t ssss;!.s i 1seg az 81 sss9 s5epa a Aq''
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-27

Henry D. Bacon. Lsq, Matthew Butler: ,Fi,o
Alfred CiRIp. Esq@ - LIB HarWood Itu.,
3ossP's LHtlT0P, EsQ.S-a1E I'm. Lynch. EGq,
l. v. Bogy, EAq, joseph Payne, Lsq.,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-27
e9-wo have At ilrovy ezpondfture fornI,bod our

s9-We have, at a heavy expenditure, furnIlhodour
Job once With all necessary materials embracing
+ n TYPE, RULES, BORDERS, CUTS, &C., ira
or the latest and most fashionable styles to tvndSr it
capable Of executing work equal to tint fany other
establishment in the city, Ond possessing facilities in
the way Of stsam &C. for doing work expedltIousIy,
unsurpassed by my other Office wp respectfully pre-
sent our claims s5r share Of public patronage dssu
ring thVsO who entrnst to us tltAt no erort
shall be wanting to give entire satisfaction s y
nOvll.S9 tcIl laC CAA1pDBLL'& q MDERNlOT
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-27
PATHWAYS READY..'

EsasnsssI q mes PnRogtpalitg 5i q Dsspat6hI
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-06-13
ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.
John Wolf, Admir-. of Proble Probate
Samuel Fleming, deed, Court, P~etjiieplto

John Wolf, Admir-. off Preble Probate
Samuel Tloning, decd, Court, Pet4ipp5to
: cs. Complete Real
John R. Fleming ct a. Contracts.
TOHN r. FLEMING, Edward Fleming,
81 unMatilda Fleming ,Elizgbeth Eieming,
Elanora Fleming sHenryG Fleming,Samuel
L. Fleming, ndoWilliam P. Fleming will
take notice, that on the 23rd day of May,
A. 1861, John. Wolf Administrator of the
Estate of Samuel Fleming, deceased, filed in
the Probate Court, within and for the
County of Preble, and State of Ohio, a
Petition, alleging that on the goth day of
January. 1867, the said Samuel Fleming,
then n,fuh Iife, }entegud into sScnEqet in
writing with Isaac Geyer, Tor tfHe'sale Of the
following described real estate, situate in
said county; to wit-Beginning at the N. T..
corner of section II, township orange 3.
East, &c. thence W. on the section" line,
III poles and Is links to q corner; thence
s. 40 e. 40 poles and 4 links to a corner;
thence~E. parallel with the sectional line III
poles and IS links to a corner on tie e. line
Of said section; thence N. on the sect on.
line 40 poles and 4 liuks, to the place Of
beginning. .,r
Also the following troct,-bcing a part Of
the N. L. quarter of section II, township s.,
of range ,. East, &c. beginning at u point
on the,E line ofgaid quarter, - poles and
41inks S.of Tie ME. toruer Of the section;
thence s.. 43' L. q links to a J. on a boulder,
witness a W on q boulder, \. 80 W. $50
links, and a W on a boulder, S. so W. 39l
links; thence S. So W. III poles and Is
links to a Y on a boulder, witness q w on q
boulder, n. l0W. IA links, aud a " on a
boulder S, 77oE. 81 links thence n. 10 W.
Il links; thence n. So III poles and Is
links to the place Of beginning, &c. The two
tracts CONTAINING lathe aggregate about SO
acres, move or less, upon the nlfeSiug terms,
to wit-Seven hundred d%ollars,o on the lst day
of March next, (l56lC) and SIX huudtSd
dollars on rie 1t day Of May next, fF961.)
That said Isaac Geyer paid to said Samuel
HnaS7said Isaac -Geyer is ready and willing
to pay the balance due upon said contract,
so soon as valid deed can be made to him
for said premises and that JohnR. Fleming,
Edward Fleming, Ann Matilda. Fammg,
Elizabeth Fleming BlaRera Fleming, Henry
G. Fleming, Samuel Il. Fleming, and Wllmm
p. Fleming are the heirs at law, and legal
representatives Of SAID dcccdcnt.
The prayer of the petition is for authority
to make a deed to said Isaac Geyer, on
behalf of said heirs at law, upon payment
Of the residue Of said purchase money.
Said petition will be for hearing on the
22nd day Of June, 1861, Or as soon thereafter
as leave of the Court can be obtained.
May 39th, l66.
JOHN WOLF,
.tI- Admir- Of Samuel Fleming decd
Zoos & CAMPBELL, -.
Att'vs. CIV
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-06-13

-rmsLast Sunday two young men
were tried before thOa Mayor, for
furious driving of horses in a back
Street Judge Campbell kindly
volunteered his legal services to
defend the accused. The evidence
was not clear against them, and,
consequently the case was dismissed.
W. We're much pleased with the
remarks made by the Mayor, and
hope5hatb both young and old will
take warning, and not be guilty of
driving furfously through the
streets. Life, limb, and property.
must be protected, andthethought,
less must be made to feel that they
cannot tamper with law and life.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-06-13

HS~GooD News IN HoT WEATHER.
LADIES Ice CREAM SALOON
We earnestly urge all who are fond
Of Ice Cream, to pay o frequent
fisit to Mr.. Lockwood's Ice Cream
Saloon, next door to tho Eagle
Hotel, Baron Street Eaton. There
you will be treated with kindness,
and servedip first style, by a highly
respectable gentleman or by his
eIce ent lady, WHO'S a kind-heart-
"a better half. We look upon it
as agreat privilege to have such a
place as Mr., Lockwood's private,
eonm9dious! cool, and elegantly
furnished parlor, to resort to in hot
weather. TO country people 1t
mustb be a great convenience to have
such place to call at.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-06-13
N0TrnE 60 pARTTTInN.
s T Prebls Common Pleas.
Levi Leas, ct al. In Partition.

TAesbia Lees PltE =, 0E2,
Levi Leas, ct al, In partition.
defspdgg%eu J @ S a e
N0TICEB hereby given, that an action
IN was cOhm6ieddi this Goaft on the 3lst
day Of May, ls6Lo upon o petition of the
above named plaintiff, against Levi Leas,
Alfred Lens, Eliza Eeas, Eleanor Leas, MGR
gafet Leas, PeterAt EowbJe, and lizabtth
Fawble his wife, (ate widow Of William s.
Lcas, dec d) defendants, for the purpose of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oftbe dgwcg Of Eliz-
abeth Fowble, and partition and division of
the Ipraplsts tbepelp,. desc pihedi among the
owners thereof, by commissioners to be mp
pointedIfor tint purpose or for Bile sale
under the direction Of the Court and
for a dikiaOArbG The .procedds ofsdcn sale
among such pwpers, according to their sew
eral and respective rights and interest there
in, which premises are described ipDthesaid
petition as follows, to wit: Situate in the
County. Of Preble, and State of Ohio, And be.
ing the South part of the Southwest quarter,
of section No Sixteen (lG) in Township No.
seven, (7) Of Range No. three, (3) East, &e.;.
containing los 40 acres of land, and being.
Lot No. one, % in the original survey ordi1
vision of said section. Said action VIII stand
forheoringet the July Term ofissid Court,
A. D. 1861. ne l9 .d..ni vi
June 9th 1861. Pa tealq
Attest. .lHiu Zoos & Campbell,
G. W. Larsh, elk. Att'ys for Pltfi
,. If $500, CIV
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-06-13
TO the Patrons Of the
3, {" DEMOCRATIC PRESS"

vi take pleasure in Raying to the
public that William Ferguson, Esq.
Inexperienced the Office Of the
&Demoeratic Press" and is deter
mineditp'm make tho same a seperma-
nent institution" From his known.
ability, and business habits, we
believe he will publish. a paper that
viii be both nseful and instructive.
We Pespeak for him the kindly
encouragement and patronage Of
the people Of Preble County.
Mr.. Ferguson is fully authorized
to collect and receipt for all dues to
the office, t.A@
81 III" JOHN V. CAMPBELL,
JESSE B. STEPHENS,
WIN, y. GILMORE.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-06-13

CLEVELAND Wool DEPOT Co.
This company is composed oflcad-
ing and substantial wool growers
of Ohio, who will do with their
customers exactly as they agree to
in their advertisement, which we
publish in another column. Let
wool-raisers take notice, and then
see if it will not be to their interest
to deal with the Cleveland Wool
Depot Co.-0Lj0 Farmer.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-06-13

SPRING & SUMNER RENEDY.-Itis wonderful
how soon a valuable remedy becomes known
DIR. s. o. Richard sons Sherry Wine Bit
tersis used and recommended by the leading
physicians of the country, and all who once
try it pronounce it valuable.
DELpHos, Allen Co., Ohio, July &c, 1858.
Messrs. j. N. HARRIS & Co.-Gcntle.
menu have sold DR.. o. S, Richardson's
Sherry Wine Bitters for several years, and
can cheerfullv recommend them to the pub.
lie as a medicine of decided merit in all ca
ses of General Debility, Dyspepsia, Fever
and Ague, etc.
Yours truly j. W. HUNT, Druggist.
2 soldby dc 4 j. P son.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-06-13
Saturday, July 18th, A D. 1881,
ADVERTISEMENT.

As the Editor of the Eaton Democratic
Press" has 1eenqfor many years ID the habit
81 reviewing new bsoAs 6ha great Variety Of
subjects, he Willie glad to receive and re-
view new publications from authors or pub.
Fishers who may honor him with theirfa'9ors
AS the "Democratic Press will from this
time be read regularly in London, Liverpool
Manchester, and other parts of England;
andin New York, Boston, Philadelphia as
well as all the leading cities, of the Union, il
presents to Advertisers the very bestmedium
they could find in thetUnited States o.
America 4AL0 3 II III