davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-04
HENRY B. HERTS, JR., AUCTIONRER.
IL AS1IGNEES' SALE.
ELEGANT ROsEw0OD AND OTHER FURNITURE, &c

ELEGANT EosE%Sop AND OTHER FURNITURE. &c
al a he sses1ao1 np Me- Pine G ss
S a @
and nos2ss amy ens s "
robes, Bookcases, Lounges DC Also, dine mahogany BIZ
ar TABLE the entire
any reserve for cash, by order of the assenees.
u H nIsBBow WILL. HOLD HIS NEXT REGULAR
Il
70 h OF
vsoss win no Mr. % order that they
II June s. atits clock at the auction s.are iS4 william
street large lot Of M Wines Susrs segsrs White
and Shoes &c
day. a. O'clock - Canal street ssgs assortment
cases shosaSy ssdseads Extension Centre and
msbosany other Chairs, Counters CAGES Pictures vel
s ans Ry :aS s seadS s Rss
Feather Beds marble top and other Cooking Stoves
June ss w1ss
No. rs William street hundred packages French and
q % se esss o2 in e.
taogues ard samples ready. on Tuesday, 4'h inst
+ TRAyEK, AyorIoNEEE, OFFICE 10 cHsyHAy
81 fan.iDs. Stand Casks Kegs fixtures, choice
M ehael mortgage win expose for sale at public ven
Enns
pAwNgRoKHR's SALE. THIS DAY-sY JOHN NOR
TIMER. No. Is East Broadway, at II O'Clock Consisting
Drss.es s6sWls Mans Boots and shoe
A@O '''''' '''' MES COSTELLO. No sol Pearl stree.
ne
Tickets OF Gamonds, Watches and Jewe,ry b,ugkt
%saSs 4 ASP
wv " se tins y san Msn H.
Shoes Mems Clothing, &c BY order of n. JACKSON,
PAwNBRoKt RVS SALE w y. LEWIS Will SELL
this dsy A. 1875 sSe %p stairs q, a A. ~ an as
BoSss NJ sverA' lots Of
pAwNBRoRgR's sALE-R wALTEKH AUCTION.
street. large assortment of mems and women. Wearing
sbG sas
asT Of IDEALLY 2Ss Houston st. between norfolk and
g BOGART OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
-; Jane a. ~ O'Clock Of the auction rooms No North
1ea 'se sosss Lounges mahogany Chairs EOfeT
% and sss Oh %
s5. "
Nassau street Will sell Tuesday. 4h at No 1853
ment Of Harness Makers and saddlers Hardware conp
Furniture. iron Safe, &c JOHN KELLY, Sheriff
WILLIAM ABBOrT AgoTIoN EER--oFFICE NO 4
EAST snS @ n the s
No. 9e fdbdge street. also the Furniture Of the whole
Qunta Hrt quality Of Wines Rranea segar barrels of old
ale fixtures skite Alley complete and all other Fix
lures, &c.
WILLT4M ABBor, AU1IIQNEER, WILL SELL,
w this day q. ocoos the Stock and Fixtures of the Ii
60 one Baeaele Table and other Fixtures Lease &c
SPORTING.
CCR sALE-4 ITALIAN GREYHoUNDs, THOROUGH
bred, and Bull Terriers; stock of Bonney Nelson.
sod only account Of the owner being Obliged Join
animals, imported from Naplea for sale by CHARLES
REICeE BhoIHEEs. 81 Chatham street.
CUPERIoR SAIL BOAT, "a FEET KEEL. CAT RIG
great sscI6oe Address Yacht Herald Office.
YACHT BEB1CCA FOR sALR-sHK CAN BE BEEN
YACHT FOR SALE CHEAp-sLOoP YACHT. FIFTEEN
tons; all complete In every respect. Apply TO JOHN
DOHERTY, Erie basin, South Brooklyn
BILLIARDS.
b reduced prices Tables 70 let orders by mail attended
to Bsgatee Tables for se cheap Send your ordsrs by
'-'''' " '-' - wa IT. GRIFFITH, l4s Fulton street.
PHEIANs BILLIARD TABLES AND ,,o,, ,,-.,,ro,,
sane FasIS 0oLEspsS, Srsssy street. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-04

LLIAM Writer'S. AuCTIoNEER
IN class bill,srd TaSies--Phelsn's best
In In use but y month only. A chance
-four very large Mirrors, with splendid
|itome Chandeliers and one very fine
Ali Of which will be sold with out re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-04
TLEGANr okru

LLEGANr 8ALE
II Statusy, Alab
would call Attentic
stssuarv, Alsbaster
Ttan .slAss, &c d
4 CO this day, at ]:
Walker and Lispenq
logues st the ofnce,i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-04

GEORGE COOK. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., WA
VI GODS Rockaw6ys and Harness.-GEORGE COUK will
sell this day, 81 O'Clock atstore 4l Broadway
perb six kockaway four seaA do FAMILY
Wagons, Top Blu Single and Double Harness Sale p5.
sitive
On Wednesday at II o'clock lage stock OF first class
Household Furniture consisting of rosewood black
mahogany Parlor suite In ngs; Library
and Chamber Suits, Dining Room and Office Furniture &c
Sale positive to pay advances.
N B-Severa first class Houses 20 let.
Geo r. SOLOMON. JR, AUCTIONEER, SAL ssR DOM
VI l04 william -Perempory Gale of Household Fur
nure consisting of Easement, Kitchen Bedroom aud Par
lar Furniture nearly all new; Carpets Oicoths, &c :,
all Of which will be sold without Thursday
q, at 48 West Forty fourth street, at II O'Clock NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-04

UC1ION BROWNE & NICHOLS WILL SELL THIS
saesruoms IS Nassau street., very gray Messenger
Horee years old l5 bands high, warranted sound,
kind and gent in and out Of harness. first rate saddle
has In the hands OF trainer; will rot day
road in 245; OF great endurance purchased by
the in the country and has
been in other hands cost 81 200 Also first rate road
WHIP, &c any gentleman wishing such establishment
will find this opportunity seldom met WITH every
tcle will be sold without reserve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-04

n UCTION sOrTCE.-BoUsEHOLD FURsITURE AT
a private The subscriber relnaushing housekeeping
viii dispose at private sale all Of his Paror Chamber and
Dining Room Furniture at great sacrifices
Pianoforte cost $500 for $3.50 including stool and
full of Parlor Furniture covered with b-oca
$500 $l4C do for $lO Bookcase Etes
Tables Buffet, Extension Table Sofas Chairs Mirrors,
Lace Curtains, o'clock Carpets Paintings, Bureaus Bed
seads hair and spring Mattresses Oicioth &C.
MIDDLETON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-04

A UCTIoN sALE-E. 3. WILLARD, AUCTONEER :
Oce) STUFFED Ducks, Rabbits Squirrels Crows Phessants
Partridge Lark Maybe Qu.ls Grouse Pigeons draokle
Wis Champagne, bottled Brandy, Wine, Segars, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-04

A UCTIoN SALE OF GLASS AND EARTHENwARE.-
HENRY g. EVANS VIII sell FOR cash. In ots 70 suit re-
all kinds white Granite and and Yellow Glass
Ware &c Sale positive, and without regard to price Goods
repaoked for shipping
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-04

UCTION NOTICE -1RoCKERY, GLASS AND FAN
"A cy aoods-ByJ s. H, BARTLETT Auctoneer-Tues-
day June at 10 O'Clock at 2S Pearl street. balance
Retailers STOCKS for absolute cash sole; Also ali kinds Of
hits Granite and Common Ware. in lots Ter retailers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-04

CPRING CLOTHING
- AT RETAIL.
loco plain Cashmere Suits Goats Pants and Vest 10
I'm ssr,,,sd
l500 eolferno 4" 500
1870 Taconic " 10 90
900 Hairlne 4" IL 90
1000 Black Alpaca Suits. 600
5U Spring Overcosts, at...................... 400
500 .................,............ 8 100
1900 assorted Cashmere business Goats, 100
isSS fine Black Broad Cloth FrOch Coats.
LEO assorted Cashmere Pants at............... g
1,6W p" ..................... 200
$50 I" .................... 500
500 fine Black French Doeskn Pants at........ 4 30
1000 assorted Cashmere Vests at............. 80
900 Fancy Silk Vests. 200
&C., &c, &C., &c
White Shirts low 20 cents; UNDERSTANDS 40 cents
EVANS
EXTENSIVE
CLOTHING WAREHOUSE,
&c and 6 FULTON STREET,
tBetween Coli and Cliff Streets New York.
OEO LACE CURTAINS, $50
OOC. NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS,
From Auction,
HALF PRICE.
GOLD WINDOW SHADES,
f. New Styles.
BUFF HOLLAND SHADES,
WHITE HOLLAND SHADES
kzLrys Best So quality BROADWAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-04

A ssIGNHEs SALE OF MILLINERY GOODS, &C 10
"A Ribbons, Flowers. Feathers, Silk Trimmings &c
n. II. ChIsrAhAR, Auctioneer will SSH Wednesday,
June at i0a oclock,a t2s Bowery large assortment
above comprising general variety OF Bonnet SIX Satin and
Velvet Ribbons lot Of ne French Flowers and Fes
pink and other Fancy Silks and large assortment Of
and Geuzes TRIMMING &C. &c The trade respectfully
fnvited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-04
QY JOSEPH HEGEMAN.
ID Wednesday, June g.
Al0 a. NJ, at SO West Forty-ff street,

10 A. n, 81 81 Weet FOrty-dfth Street,
between Fifth and Sixth avenues,
Splendid rosewood, Piano, octave; suit rosewood
Parlor Furniture, In green reps, as good as new
5 pieces Turkish Arm Chair 70 mat,h. green striped
Reps Window Curtains Tapestry, B u.seis other
Carpets Oc ,xhs. bronze Chandeliers and Brackets ma
bogsny Extension Table oak Dxing Chairs, mahogany
painted Chamber Furniture, walnut stand
nure
ing the Sixth avenue of vesey street
nroaH \
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-04

ON TUESDAY, june 4, Ct II O'clock
At the Salesreom No 81 Pine street,
Richly carved rosewood, mahogany black walnut and oa
Bedsteads Bureaus Washstands Chamber Suits Bullets,
&C. rosewood mahogany and walnut Parior 6nis in reps
and hair cloth oak and walnut Exenaon Tables Ward
robes, Bookcases Lounges DC. Also, fine mahogany Bill
liz Table compiee &C. being the entire BALANCE stock
first manutAcurertO sold positively without
any reserve. for cash. by order of the assignees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-04
ROARDINs AND LODGING.

DOARDING.-rwO GENTLE MEN, yIRED OF HOTEL
ID hfe, want O Handsomely furnished Room, ytb Break
hot and cold water and bath house,
fame floor Address Boarding, herad Office describing oca
ton fun description and terms; none othsrs VII Do no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-04

QY DANIEL j. MATTE rs 4 CO., AUCT1oNEERs,
Sal EsRooSs Id. FAssAt srRRsI MAR FULTON
srarsT large band choice collection Of greenhouse and
garden Plants Sh Trees Bulbs &C. from tho nursery OF
W u Wilson, of AsNOrfa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-04

a UOTION NOTICE.-BURNHAM's FURNITURE tx
"A press and Packing Est blshment Ill and lib West Ee
venih street. between Fifth and Sixth -Househod
Furniture Boxed and Shipped all parts of the world Large
covered wagons for removing furniture of families Fur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-04

Y AXE MORGAN HOUSE, LAKE NOHE0AN, WEST
- chester county Is open for boArder Btu
sed four mills east Of Ieesssi VILLAGE. one and hail
dress A. W. Palmer Peekskil References-J. B. Ktohing
I64 Duane street; Peter B. Acker 70 Rsade and liz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-04
. II. MERwIN, AUCTIONEER
L. By BANGS, MERWIN 4 CO.,
Irving Buildings 694 and 596 Broadway.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, June s. at IL o'clock,

VALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRARY,
Of the best Bnesh and American editions choice Standard
Works. in nearly all branches, many Of them illustrated
and finely bound Also variety Of miscellaneous Pubuca
items, &c Catalogues are now ready,
8. RICHARDS. AUCTIoNEER CASES BOOTS
a. Shoes and Brogans at auction, by HI JHARDS Il
VISITING Wednesday June at l0a O'Clock at store A
Cortlandt street, comprising good assortment OF fresh
ing O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-04
IN AN HOUR.
GEO. M. PArCHENS DAN.

All the Horses win be the ground early the sale
commence punctuAlly ut u O'CLOCK NJ
Full and descriptive catalogues be obtained at
Office los and l57 Broadway, on ruesdsy morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-04
BOAnDrNG AVID LOncrNC.

A BUTT OF FURNISHED ROOMS IN TWENTY. IRsr
a street. nesr Fifth the second floor, with largo
closet and exclusive o bathroom would DO let to gen.
uemen or small fsmlv without children dcsrsd; PRIV,
eRe IN the Kitchen breakat would be furnished by the
family reference required For address apply at Madison
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-03

ed past,-and they must be angels
indeed who there see nothing to re-
gret and raise q wish in the mind
to make each future day of the
year critic upon those vuinly spent.
They will perchance remember their
resolves at the old years birth, and
sigh to think how vainly or
how feebly they have virtuous-
ly struggled in their maint en-
ancc. Mans life, in the general
way, is like the books of the Ro-
man priestless-that portion of it
most valuable is dissipated ere we
have learned its worth, and then
that which remains becomes ofthe
DEAFNESS of the whole. 1t is well,
then, to pause in the march of life
and resolve, by the light of the
past, to improve that position of
our existence which remains, TO
all who now "turn over O new leaf
in the volume Of life, with resolves
of n higher and better course, we
give our best wishes, and pray that
God will give them strength and
his holy angels watch overthem to
the end.
In view ofthe past, let us grid
our loins anew for life's conflicts,
and 60 forth to meet the hidden flu.
ture with brave hearts, hoping that
the year just commenced, will pre-.
sent q brighter aspect to our view
Hoping that our national elements
of discord, and sectionalism may b,
hushcd, and the Union preserved
in all its fair propositions, as be
queathcd to us by onr patrioti
forefathcrs.
In conclusion, friends and patron
as at the commencement, with on
warmest desires for yourfuture hap
pincss and prosperity, we wish yoV
all A HAPPY NEW YEAR!
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-03
Miners Rural American.

This popular agricultural and
general family WEEKLY paper of
Utica, NY, comes to us greatly ell
largcd and improved. 1t is now
the largest, best, aud cheapest pub
LEGATION of the kind in the United
States, bcsids being got up in ele-
CANT style. No other paper of the
kind can compare with it in gener-
al interest. 1t circulates in all the
States and Territories of the IN
ion, being just as valuable in New
England, and the West, as the
State of New York. The price in
clubs is only one doHara year, while
every other paper of its class, is
from rs to so per cent. less in size,
and much dearer in price. Vol
ume 9TH commences January lst.-
A club agent is wanted in every
town, and list of premiums is of
fered of the most magnificent des-
cription. The paper is sent free two
WEEKS to all persons who desire to
examine it before subscribing.
Address T. B. MINER & SON,
Clinton, Oneida Co., N. Y.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-03
Important From st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Saturday Dec. 20.

~ NONi'I p"tuiu"y ~ ~
This mornings Republican an
nounces the receipt ola letter dated
Chicago, 18th instant, addressed to
the commandant of the United
States Arsenal at st. Louis, which
details the proceedings of Repub-
lican meeting for the purpose of
aiding the Kansas sufferers. 1t
then gives an account of q secret
meeting of ten persons, during
which q committee of three was
called on to report what assistance
had been sent to Montgomery, and
what had been done at st. Louis.
The plan developed was to take
possession of the United States
Arsenal at st. Louis; also, Jefferson
Barracks, and remove all the prop
erty to Kansas.
The committee reported that
$4,000 worth of arms had been sent
to Montgomery, and that $1,000
had been deposited with the com
mittee at st. Louis; that they had
delayed movements at st. Louis on
account of there being three to five
hundred guns coming from Ken
lucky for repairs, a fact of which
no one was supposed to have any
knowledge, and that they would
make quite an addition to thcil
stock, if captured.
The letter states that they ex'
pected assistance from a large mum.
Der of Germans residing in the
neighborhood of the Arsenal. One
hundred men were to be sent from
Chicago to aid in this enterprise
Many other details are given, dis
closing great familiarity with the
internal arrangements of the Ar
senal.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-03
DepredatiOns of M Montgomery and His
Black Republican Band in Kansas.

A member of the militia of Mis-
souri,, who is in service protecting
the frontier counties of that State
from the attacks Of Montgomery
and his men, sends to the Bangor
Union an account of some of the
cruelties Of Montgomery and his
band. lie says that "women were
outraged in the presence of their
husbands, and sisters in presence
of their brothers; young men were
obliged under penalty Of death to
leave their homes and join these
brigands, while families were COM
PEELED to wade the river at this
place Camp Daniel Boone) to
evade being victims to the animal
passions of Montgomery and his
men. Farms, well watered and
timbered, along the roads which
we passed, were deserted. Our
camp at this place is on q valuable
farm, with good buildings, deserted
by the owner under threats from
Montgomery, leaving all his house
hold furniture and farming unten-
sils behind. Our camp is visited
daily by men, women and children.
who have been victims to his un.
merciful treatment. A mother
gave birth to ~aninfant on the road.
near P~apinsville, in this county.
during the flight of the family
The arrival of the troops was the
cause of much joy; we were cheer
ed as we passed; the women joy;
women particularly expressed theil
Joy by shaking handkerchief, ant
by tears of gratifcation. Theroad'
through which we passed were
crowded with wagons and persons
escaping from these fends; many
families returned with our train t.
their homes. The towns in thii
country, bordering on Kansas
would be all deserted at this tim,
were it not for our presence. LikC
John Brown, Montgomery unite
in his character religion, fanatic
ism and undying vengence. Dur
ing the past year he oficiated il
religious meetings, and of late hai
filled appointments to preach. Oh
the Sunday on which his men hun!
Hines he held forth to a congrega
ton in the neighorhood. His tex
is always the 'higher law" ant
"death to Shareholders"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-03
Consequences Of Lincoln's Election.

Railroad stock North has depre-
ciated more than $11 900, 900.
United States stock, bearing S
per cent interest, has deprecated
from 100 to 83; a loss of ST. on the
500.
State stock of the South have
gone down as much as Is per cent,
and, inasmuch as some of our
banking capitals based upon South
crn State stock, the effect of such
depreciation must be disastrous to
all those banks.
No Northern banker will dis
count a draft on the South now.
The price of corn South, in some
places, has gone down eight cents
per bushel.
Flour has fallen a dollar per bar
rel in tAe Eastern cities.
Commission merchants ofBuffalo,
New work, Boston, &C., will not
advance q dollar on shipments of
produce from the laest.
Exchange has gone up from one
to five per cent. 1t takes $105 Hi
nois currency to buy 500 in gold
now.
But this is not all-the worst is
yet to come. Thirty days time
will prove to the people that the
Democratic press foretold exactly
the consequences of Lincoln's cleo
ton. The handwriting is already
on the wall. Nero fddled while
Rome was burning. Republicans
are clarifying over the threatened
destruction of the Union. They
have fred the magazine-who
shall escape the explosion.-Peoria
Uuion.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-03
Grain Notice.

We direct special attention of
our readers TO an advertisement to
be found in this number of the
Press, of Pinney & Campbell, grain
buyers. These gentlemen have
formed co-partnership and are re-
ceiving grain at the ware house of
G. Vanausdal & Co. All persons
having grain to sell would do well
to give them a call before selling
elsewhere.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-03
Elactinn L @. @ Z.

At the semi-annual meeting of
Western Star Lodge, No. 100,
I. 0. O, F. on Tuesday evening
Dec. 25th, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term;
John B. Cook, N. G., Jas. A. Watt,
V. G., John S. Mace, Recording
Secretary, Jas. Jenkins Permanent
Secretary and Benz. G. Beall, Treas
urer.
The Noble Grand appointed the
following Board of Trusteesfor the
ensuing year, Jas. A. Watt, Jas. T.
Francis and Samuel Collins; the
appointments were subsequently
confirmed.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-03
Field Notes,

Col. S. D. HHRRIs has sent us the
"advanco copy" of the above nam
ed Agricultural paper published at
Columbus, Ohio, by Harris & Hurd.
1t is to be issued weekly. We can
heartily recommend it to the farm
ing community as being q tip top
Agricultural paper, and ask them,
if they want a good Agricultural
journal, to subscribe for it by all
means. The "Field Notes" should
be found in every farmers house.
Speciminc copies can be seen at
this office.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-03
SARAH STAUB,
BY Zoos L Campbell, her Attys.
Eaton, January 3, 1861. l9-6w

What q wonderful discovery is Perry Da-
Wis Vegetable Pain Killer, it not only cures
all the ills Of the human family, but Il is also
the only sure remedy for horses with Collie,
it has never been known to fail in q cure Of
the worst cases, and for sprains, galds, Get,
it never fails-try it once. Directions ac-
company each bottle. Sold by druggists
generally.
DR.. S. o. Richardson's Sherry Wine Bit
ers.-Pharmacuetical Preparation, by q
regularly educated PhysiciGn--is one Of the
most pleasant and valuable t%onicsJ Of the
day. Persons recovering from protracted
illness, or those, who at this particular seas
on of Che year, are subject to Juandicc, Con-
stipction, or any diseas arising from . disor-
dcred Stomach, Liver or Bowels, will find in
the Sherry Wine Bitters o friend moro to be-
sired than gold.
We are happy to learn that DR. s. A. Wea-
ver's Canker and Salt Rhuem Syrup, ~sustains
its reputation so well. We hear it well spo-
ken Of by all who have made a trial of its
virtues. There are now so many worthless
articles bearing the name Of medican, that
We have but little confidence in any, still we
are glad to see the success Of this, which We
believe to be, a truly valuable medicen,
We have no hesitancy in recommending
ScovilIs Blood and Liver Syrup, for such d.
seases as are caused by an impure state Of
the Blood or torpid action Of the Liver.
Carlisle Station March 9Th.
DR.. C. ". Roback, DEAR IR:-I take pleas
ure in stating that last summer | was ..afaict.
ed with a very severe breaking cat all over
my face and neck, it was very troublesome, |
went to your agent and inquired if he had
anything that would cure me, he studied n
while and out of the manymcdicines hekeeps,
he picked out your valuable medicine and
having all confidence in him l took it, and
am happy to say in less than two weeks the
disorder vas removed, and l have never en-
joyed better health. You are at perfect lib
erty to publish this letter for the benefit Of
suffering humanity. ut.y
Yours Respectfully,
Vim. C. Vandervier.
See Advertisement. l8-4w
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-03

SAD REJoIclNG.-The Charleston
Mercury records the secession of
South Carolina in the most eXul-
tant and jubilant spirit. 1t talks
as if the most grand, glorious and
happy event that ever took place
in the worlds history had occurred.
And that event is the dissolution
ofthe Union formed by Washing
ton and the other iliustrious Fathers
of the Republic, and designed by
them to be perpetual!
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-03
Earle Hotel.

This popular Hotel is daily win
ing for itself new laurels. 1t is one
of the best country town houses in
the United States. Its tables are
always filled to overlooking with
all that the market affords. Upon
the sign reads, "Peace and Plenty"
which we think is the right thing
in the right place.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-03

NORTH CARoLINA.-The North
Carolina Legislature has recon-
mended that a State Convention be
held OH the 18th of FEBRUARY, and a
bill has also been introduced pro-
viding that "no ordinance of said
Convention, dissolving the connec-'
ton ofthe State of North Carolina
with the Federal Government, or
connecting it with any other, shall
have any force or validity until it
shall have been submitted to and
ratified by a majority of the quali-'
fed voters Of the State for members
ofthe General Assembly, to whom
it shall be submitted for their APP
prevail or rejection"