davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-21
NO.. 35... =. |.
ARMY Correspondahoa 4 !.

Army Correspondence. = 80
- CAMP cAtvrAT. KY
seraes ieleaaa a.SNOEs {. 9.sIs6I.} s.
To-day Propises 70 b.. .dnllan gloomy
Ip camp, on. account q, q. heavy rain
Fhich continued to ali the grest,r part
Iof Iast night None, however. look mo more &
disccursged thsn do our cooks, who have
JzPosienGsd au1usual amount o. labor
aod ipsouyonience this morning, in pre-.
.PaFi4g breakfast The alI,absorbiog
.qFes;i9n among the boys At present, is
where viii We be located for winter
qcarters?" "A great many snppositions
'fc aaoat 10 regard 10 this inquiry, bafh
aas aotits yet been satisfscterilyhn.
sqsro tho InsjOrity Of tis Rsgimsntsrs
jdsc..4edlysoPPosed, to staying here this
ITiG!2r iAopgb frqm certaipindieasioHs,I I
it2ye noiicsd Of, late, Lam inclined to, be.
iiage tSstourehapces for vinteriDg else.
where. ,nFe extremely Idoubtful.s q ~,
I Our force here at present ia, I believe,
qPE ards. of-6ooo infantry, including two
eelteEios one Of which RinDey's9 has
bs9n attached toonr q7thl Regiment
9pr poatien, which the knowing ones
'2r9a9aaco adgood one, Aap been strongly
.or-Asa aP4 We fee, confident, should
.Zo.hcoasF make disappearance again, we
YoqlA repeat the dose we gave him at
wa Cat, ''or any other man. and here
~ 5f49 aaG that bad We followed up our
'a:c2sa st Wild Cat in pursuing them 10
.Asis frightened retreat. as Col. Conuell
'a- others desired, our victory would
laAEe 9gen complete However, it was
s.gFg eaaugh for one day, and should the
5ofPoruaits 9ccur, agaip,,Ees will profit by
.Fs1l 'ss9D 10 doubt, and not, allow them
% t1zke.'heir escape soeasily the second
;tDe. s5' ir3H su5seri .ssi IN. s7gs
Last Sunday night 200 men, detailed
l0m different regiments, started on re.
eonnoilsring expedition in the direction
g. ,Barboutsville,s distant tventy!four
roiiesffomahere. They advanced within
f5tr miles ofthe tbwa, " whera Col. Con-
nell commanding the expedition, learned
tiets ZOilicofe had left Cum berland Ford
.essGnmheilahd Gap. at which place be
had .rsresssd reinforcements, making his
iagie 1890 strong, but were poorly
aTzafI sud equippeds On their return
they came scross an old sSeeesh, who
they compelledstn take the oath, notWith.
standing his stubborn reluctance to do
tie same. ,iaetg ri Il .hHvfF
gs George Bhir accompanied the expedi.
i.aa, 10 giye signal calls on the bugle,--
Our Regiment has the honor Of beingths
aGyaaGs Regiment, and il decidedly the
isToEi,e ofa Gen.. SchOept who by the
way, sRds high in the estimation all
ibe regiments encsmped here. ssiSs.e b.
Our little Colonel, as he is sometimes
called, is more popular, if possible, than
ever, since our engagement at Wild Cat,
where be displayed the cool daring brave
Fy,of,a veteran. Lieut. Col. Moore. Ad-
jatant Davis, Major Ward, and Sergeant.
Major Clarke, all proved themselves wor.
hy Of The confidence placed in them on
the occasion, gas Is. f0
Our Band. under the leadership of
Messrs S.alter d Blaire. is progressing
finely, and by the time they return, the
Lancasteriaus may depend upon having
band second to none in the State. r41}
Yours, l.. O. j.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-21
A Boy. Subscription, . !.

Ssverai years ago, the Rev. --Was
addressing congregation in the Wes.
tern part of Pennsylvania. He had new.
-ly returned from India and described
with great power the wretchedness ofths
heather, as they rush bliDdfold into the
gulf Of despair. with none TO tell'them Of
theWay iiilee How'his other heafsTswere
affected, am unable to say, bub among
them vas q boy. whom 1 shall call David,
whose sighs and tears betrayed his emo
ton. A sigh may Be as empty IS the
moaning Of the wind, and tears are often
but the soft spray from a transient anve
,of feeling, producing notaing and reject
ing nothing, But With Qayid. feeling
led to action.
y A papsr was passed round to receive
the names Of ihoselwho promised TO give
something to aidiin the. conversion OF the
Eheathen On this DAVID wrote hispame
| in a clear. bold hand, and over against it
lths large sum Of zone dollar" He had
no money, and at frs. was at a hIusa how
to get any,. but pity for the perishing
sharpened his wits; ag6 stimulated his
e&eftiqas 1t was harvest, and he be-
thought limself Of attempting 10 raise the
money by cleaning The waste ears that
lay scattered over his fathers field By
the end of the week, ssas yellow heap Of
three bushels rewarded his industry
This realized three dollars, and after pay
ing his subscription, David had remain
ing twice as much as be had given, as the
tloFd's blessing pI,a 'schesriul giyer."
Bator David there was in, store . yet
lgEsatsr blessing. He was brought to
know and rejoice ia that Savior whom he
WAS 50 anxious 70 make known to the
fperishing hsatheh. ftp4 r. ssRFs'ih
l : How many of my young readers will
give "a dollar for the cause of missions?
! Foreign Missionary. tt,s
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-21

A "STRoNa AK. w ANTED.--The Un.
ion demonslrationsron ronsthe North Carolina
coast alarm the traitors OF the old Moth
State. and in their fear they betray them.
selves. The Raleigh Standard daclares,
with, we imagine h great deal of trath,
that @dnIess die movement is' stopped at
once by the strong arm'ef the Confederate
States. more than balftbs counties Of this
state will be attached to the Back Re,
publican Government before the Union
Congress meets" And the same paper
sayso'lt is very evident that the State
authorities will never make move in
! this direction, owing to the reason that
they are in the same boat with the Un.
ionists" tsi ta ~T& ''iF 1fHi
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-21
,COIrNTY OFFTCERS.

I, Judge Of Fairfield Common Pleas Court-HENRY
C.WHITMAN, residence Lancaster, Ohio.
y Probate Jadgs-JESsBl lEoHNER, Office in Public
Building.
ProsseatinS Attorney WILLIAM I. WISE.
Sheriff. JAMES MILLER, ohlce at Jail
= CLERK of Coart--JoHN c. RAlNEY, Office Public
AadtSr-- WILLIAM ROBINSON, Office Public
Building. .
W 'Trsasarer--P. C. BENADUM, licBuGine
, RseOrder--A- SYFERT, Office Public Building:
Sarpeuor-E. l.. HANNUM, onice Public Building
Coroner--In SHEFFER, residence Madison tp.
Commissioners--J0SEPH SHARP, Of Bern Town
ship; JONAS A. BAKER, Of Walnut Township, and
JOHN W. CUM .NG ham. of Hooking Tnwnship.
SchsoI Examiners WILLIAM WITTY EYi JOHN
VILLA Ms and URIAH G. RUTrER.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-21
LANCASTER, OHIO, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 27, 1861.

extensive knowledge Of the country
His services are invaluable 10 the army
as we'll as the navy, and l earnestly rec.
ommend that important notice be taken o
this very able and scientific officer by the
War Department. am very respectful
ly your obedient servant.
T. ". SHERMAN,
Brig. Gen. Commanding.
Adjutant. General U. s. A.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-21
FoRr MONROE, Nov. 12

20 s1ei' &c. FoRr MONROE, Nov. ~.
The position will DE made permanent
base of operations. The fleet stood with.
in, 800 and | 900 feet of the forts. using
FIVE second fuses, and poured shells into
them atthe rate Of 1000 per hour. Not
"a single shell sent by the rebels burst in
the ships. The Wabash was struck sew,
ueraktimes, as was most Of the fleet, but
every ship was in fighting condition when
the rebels took to their heels The Sur
'geon Of Fort Walker was killed.
AT Charleston the next day thirteen
minute guns were fired. indicating the
burial of Brigadier General. The troop;
had not occupied Beaufort when th(
steamer left, being better engaged il
strengthening sheir position.
TIE EXPEDITION TO BE E.ENFoR oED.
New YoRK; Nov. l3-Ordels have
been received to-day for the shipment o
ordinance and ordinance stores to POr
Royal. They will be forwarded immedi'
ately,
"A letter from Bermuda. by the briG
Peerless, states that the rebel steamer
Nashville was at St. Georges on he 2Sll
of October, taking on coal.
sFEopnIEs -NTEREsrIXG PERSONAL ITEMS.
y ~WAsnNGroS, Nov. 13-Capt. Stead
man arrived here at noon to-day, briugin!
official dispatches Of the naval expedition
He is also bearer Of two rebe flags-on,
Apalmetto Gag. aud the American flag frs
= hoisted in South Carolina over Fort Walk
er.
u aCapt. Steadman reportstbat the captur
ed forts are magnificent with coved ways
and bomb proof and that all our troops
had to do, was to occupy them. The.
can be held against any opposing force.
Among the most efficient vessels wer
found to be the new gunboats, and o
sSVhich The Navy Department had 2;
Constructed expressly for such purposes
Eahd their success both in the gale and un
der the FIRE was perfect.
Commander Drayton Of tho Pocohon tas
is the brother of Gen. Drayton who com
msnded the rebel forts. Capt. Steadma
q who brings the dispatches is the cousi
Of a former Mayor Of Charleston.
a. On the reception Of the official dispatch
es, the following order was issued:
.l.ri GENERAL ORDER, The Department an
nOunces to the navy and to the country
is2bighgrAli6catiOn at the brilliant sue
cess OF the combined navy and arm
fGrces, respectively commanded by Fla
Officer S. II. Dupont and Brigader- Gen
efsliW. I. shermsn--lhs capture of Fort
Walker and Beauregard, commanding til
entrance to Port Royal harbor, S. @.
,Cfo commemorate this signal victory,
is ordered that national salute be fire
from each Navy Yard at meridian on th
day after the reception of this order.
~sgss COMMODORE DUPoNT's DISPATCH.
~ @The'folIowing is Commodore Dupont
adhpatoh: x
1SNs Navy Department:
S'AArrvF FLAG SHIP WABASH, !
OFF Hilton Head, Port Roysl, Nov 6, I
SIR: The Government having determir
ed to seize and occupy one or more in
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-21

The PEACE TREATY.-Soms doubts
having been entertained in relation TO
Gen. Prices final concurrence in the
stipulations forming the basis Of the sie
joint proclamation signed by himself and
Gen. Fremont, we are able to staie on
competent authority, that Gen. Price af-
fixed his signature to the documents On
Tuesday of last week. The first rropOsi-
ton 10 regard TO the matter came from
Gen. Price. The papers were drawn up,
and after being submitted to Gen. Ere
mort, were approved by him in writing
on the 1st of November. They were
then conveyed to Gen Price'slcaup'a and
Immediately rendered complete as above
noted. .-[st Louis Rep. 'a pe2
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-21
lEL- RnnK AND I0R PRINTING.

we are Pre- pared to execute all descriptions orJoB
WORK such as CARDS, CIRCULARS, POSTERS,
BALI TICK ETS. and every other variety Of PLAIN
AND FANCY JoBPING, with new and superiortype
and on shorl notice.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-21
'FHE GREAT EXPEDITION
BEAUFORT TO BE A PERMA-
NEWT BASE OF OPERATIONS.
AREBEL BRIGADIER KILLED.
Ordnance and stores 10 be sent to Port
81, Royal.
TROPHIES or TIE BATTLE.

Hoaors 10 The Gallant Vtctors- Patriotic
Southerners on Board The Fleet Con,
Dap0ht$ Official Report ofhs Voyage
Tile Fle.t Rides Through Fearful
Storm The Negroes DESERVING 7He1
s.s Masters and FlockiRg to tie Fleet-1HC
Union Spirit Breakiag Out at Norfolk
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-21

Eg-Jim Lane, when he heard Of Ere
mout's removal. made. the remark that
the Government had bette, turn the con-
tract over to him 10 clean out the rebels.
He said he would agree to do the job
with $4,000 men IF the Govsrnmsnt Uo'd
only hishtnnsportatiou.ss ~ 81
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-21
VTERMs oE suRscRlPrIoN.

TFBusiness cards ofabout lines, by the year, s5
nT7Advertisements not marked on the manuscript,
will be confused at our terms until forbid.
UPLegal advertisements, Administrators notices,
&c mnst paid for in advance, for reasons which,
We will explain at the time. =. ....
,IrJeTbe above terms strictly observedin all cases.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-21

% John Lutz.
sERGEANTs.
1st Sergeant Joseph Alright, Cd. al
fred B Melick, Sd, John Rows, 4th, E.
W. Petit, 9th, Zadock Andrews. -
coRPoRALs. 1910 .I'"a
lst Corporal. James Showalter, 3D.
John Reynolds. Sd, Thomas Batson, 4th,
Milton Leohner. 9th, A. F. Tur Ter, 9th,
A. s. Gordon. 9TH, N. R. Smock, sGh
VIM, P hillips. .p .--c.t.g ..,s-
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-21

@The following is list of the Off
GERS and privates belonging to Capt. JonS
WrsEMAN's Company, in the Forty Sixth
Regiment. at Camp Lyon, Worthipg.
ton, Ohio:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-11-21

South Atlantic Blockading Squadron.
Com. Dupont's official dispatch to Sec.
Ietary Welles, contains nothing of addi-
tional interest, being merely short Bar.
ratiVe of events. Accompanying the dis
patches were several trophies captured
flags and two brass cannon, lately be.
longing to the State of South Carolina
A list of casualties is also received. 70.
tai killed Q; wounded severely 6; slightly
wounded IL; total killed and wounded 81
A letter to Secretary Welles from Com
Dupont says, since writing his off iaia
dispatches he had sent gunboats to Beau
fort 10 take posse ssion Of the town, anC
protect the inhabitants, but found the
place abandoned to the negroes, who arC
reported in lawless condition. 9
t., - HOW THE NEGROES BEHAVE
WAsHrSoToN,. Nov. 13.-The following
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-09-12

tits a part ofthat mass Of falsehood
created and set aAoat so persistent
ly for the last few years in regard
to all that concerns me; and is OF
the same coinage as that other
falsehood, that | once said that
Federal troops must pass over my
dead body on their way South"-a
speech Of intense stupidity, which
| never at any time, in any place,
in any shape or form uttered in my
life.
But now allow me also to say
that | an for peace-speedy and
honorable peace-Jecaasc | am for
the Union, and know, or think |
know, that every hour Of warfare
by so much diminishcs the hopes
and chances OF its restoration. |
repeat with Douglas: "War is dis
union. War is final, eternal sopar-
atom" and with Chatham: Only
Lords, you cannot conquer Ameri-
ca" C. I. VALLANDIGHAM.
Dayton, Aug. 20, 1861.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-09-12

ny I'VE like the manner in
which an old Democrat of Seneca
county gave a Republican f%usionist
a "back set the other day. The
Republican was portraying to him
the beauties of Fusion, and urging
him to forsake his Democracy and
90 in to it.
The old man, who had voted for
Jackson, and every Democratic
President since that day, looked
his fusion friend full in the face,
and said:
Now answer me this question,
and if satisfactory, | will consider
your fusion proposition. Is there
any need for Il man to put n patch
on his coat, if there is no hole in
it,
The fusionist saw the 'nub, and
caved i~nstanter.
Nobody, we presume, will dis
pute that the moth-catcn coat of
Rcpubl1canism needs patching, and
cannot wonder at their efforts to
hide the holes with fusion"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-09-12
LEGAL NOTICE..


Deborah boWsmah
VS.. Preble Common Pleas.
David Bowsman Petition for Dover.
and others.
F57HE above named defendants David Bows
man, Jacob Pence end Julia Pence his
wife, Peter Harshman, Diminda Harshman,
Sarah Harshman, Mary IIarshman, Wash
ington Harsnman, Christina Harshman,
Barbara Harshman, Adam Snyder and Sa-
rah Snyder his wife, Washington Bowsman,
James Bowsman, David Almenrode and Es-
Their Almenrode his wife, and Noah Bows
man are hereby notified that, on the 18th
day of August, A. d. 1861, the above named
plaintiff fled in the Clerks Office of the
Court of Common Pleas Of Prebie County,
Ohio, her petition against them, the said de-
PENDANTS gettingfor in substance, that plf
on or about the 18th day of April, l843, was
married to Adam Bowsman, late Of Freble
county, Ohio, decd. That said Adam Bows
man departed this life on or about the 10th
day Of June, A. d. 1861. That the saidAd-
am Bowsman, during his coverturc with the
prE. seized Of an estate of inheritance in the
following Real Estate, situate in the county
Of Prcble, and State Of Ohio, and described
as follows, to wit The northeast quarter of
section number tw~ elve, Q2) in township
number eight, (8) in range number one, ()
East, SC, containing one hundred and sixty
acres of land more or less. Also twenty
five acres of land off of the north end Of the
northwest quarter of section No. seven, (D
in township number eight, (S) and range
number two, (2) East, &c.
Also fifty acres of land Off Of the north end
of the northeast quarter of section number
seven, % in township number eight, (s) in
range number two (2) East, &c. That the
said persons above named are now claiming
the estate of the said Adam Bowsman in
said Real Estate, and praying that the dow
er of the said plaintiff in said Real Estate
may be assigned, &c. The said defts are
required to answer said petition by the 18th
day of October, 1861. Application will DO
made to said Court, by said plff, at the 0c-
tober term thereof, A. D, 1861, for an order
that said dover may beassigned accordingly.
Foos & Campbell, Nttys for plG.
Attest. Chas. w. Larsh, Clerk.
August. %, lS6l-fw. p. {. 50 so.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-09-12

When caps among the crowd are thrown,
That which fits best take for thine own.
We are too old TO be caught with
chaf, and too young to be hood
winked. Our political pathway
has never been crooked. Some have
In all ages made up i'll cunning
what they have lacked in education,
good breeding and principle. We
are on the highway of freedom,
aud cannot stop or stoop to play Il
game at turn about or wheel about;
for the present we think it prudent
to write in mystic style,-but our
heading will fit. We were amused
last week to find, that the heading
Of our short leader was applied to
parties for whom it was not in
tended. We look for a still richer
treat this week; good luck to clever
Interpreters. Here follows some
thingto be interpreted. Take heed
there is a lion in the way; he is
in search of snakes in the grass.
Some men know nothing'-wc
know something, and what we
know not now we shall know here
aftcr-pcrhapa tomorrow or mex
day.
We give in this weeks issue, a
lengthy extract from Magofin'S
Message to the kentucky Legisla-
ture. There can be little doubt
that the Governor leans to the Sc
ccssion side Of the house, and is
fully prepared to go, or not to go,
just as the people of Kentucky may,
by a majority, will it. We do not
admit Or grant that Kentucky has
any moral or legal right, to remain
neutral. She is a part of the
Union, a branch of the State tree:
and is, therefore, in our opinion.
bound to cooperate with the Other
States, which are still in the Union
and striving to save it. kentucky
will soon have to declare on which
side she means to stand or fall.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-09-12
FRANKFORT. Ky. Sent. 0.

FRANKFORT, KY, Sept. o.
A dispatch from General Polk
to Governor Magof1in was laid be-
fore the Legislature this evening,
the substance Of which was that he
had occupied Columbus and Hick-
man on account Of reliable infor-
nation That the Federal forces were
about to occupy said points; that
he considered Tie safety of West
ern Tennessee and of the Confed-
crate Army, in the vicinity of
Hickman and Columbus, demand
ed their occupation by the Confed-
crate forces, and that as O sorrobor-
alton of said information, the Fed
eral troops had been drawn up in
line on the river opposite to Col
umbus, PRIOR to its occupation by
the Confederate forces, causing
many of the citizens of Columbus.
to flee from their homes, for fear
Of the entrance of the Federal
troops.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-09-12
He who is not for US, i;
against US"

READEN,-When We took to the
Democratic Press, we bound our
self most chcorfully, and in strict
harmony with our own political
creed, to conduct it on Democratic
principles. That we have been
true to our promise, and strictly
faithful to our engagement, has
been demonstrated by the APPROX
ing words of great numbers Of old
and tried Democrats, as well as by
the hearty and encouraging sup
port they have rendered us. That
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-09-12
NDUgE

T1HE undersigned has been duly appointed
/ Administrator of the Estate OF Henry
4. Potterf, late Of Prcblc county, Ohio, de-
ceased. All persons indebted to the estate
are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims against the same
will present them 10 the undersigned for al
~Iowance. JOHN HALDERMAN, Adm'r.
Zoos & CAMPBELL, Atty's. Septll-3w,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-09-12
NOTICE,

Y7HE undersigned has been duly appointed
4 Administrator of the Estate OF Jonn L.
Hoffman, late ,of Preble County, Ohio, de-
ceased. All persons indebted to the estate
are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims against the same
will present them TO the undersigned for al.
lowaacc. DAVID HOFFMAN, Admir-.
Zoos & CANrDELL, Attys, Sept-ll- 3w.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-09-12
NOTICE.

TE1HE undersigned has been duly appoint.
4. ed Administrator of the Estate of John
Criais, ST., late of Preble county, Ohio, do
ceased. All persons indebted to the estate
are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims against the same
will present them to the undersigned for al
lowance. ADAM MILLER, Administrator,
Foos &CAMPBELL, Att VS.. Sept-ll-5M.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-09-12

and purity. Then and not until
then will be dispelled the dark
cloud that threatens our much
loved country with eternal ruin
Hoping that you will make use OF
every effort within your power to
restore to us this Balm of Gilead
which is for the healing of the ma
toms. I subscribe myself with
great respect.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-09-12
LATEST NEWS,
KENTUCKY SUPPORTING
THE GOVERNMENT
THURSDAY MORNING.

A resolution passed the House Of
Representatives yesterday, BY a
votoo Of Il ayes to 26 nays, instruct
ing Gov. MagoGin to inform those
whom it may concern, that Ken
lucky expects the unconditional
withdrawal by Tennessee of her
troops from Kentucky soil.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-09-12
Yours truely.
PEON.
September 9, 1861.

rive wish our readers to under
stand that the above letter is a
burlesque upon the humbug of
hypoc4itos in Zion, and political
knaves. No person in Preble
Country knows more on the sub
ject than the author of the above
letter.-ED. D. Pr
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-09-12

1t is on the principle that treason,
like charity, begins at home, pre-
sumo, that the editor of the Regis
ter places himself in the front
ranks of the traitorous legion. The
words "treason in our own homes
must mean that lie either is or
means to be q traitor.
A UNION DEMOCRAT
Rut No EuoionicE
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-09-12

The President has pardoncd A.
J. Clark, who has served two years
in the Wisconsin Penitentiary hav-
ing been convicted of forging land
warrants.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-09-12

MERcURrAL DISEASES or the pernicious
effects of Calomel can be permanently cured
by "Dr. Leland's Anti Rheumatic Band"
See adyortisomentof Great Cure, lin apoth-
er column,