davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-12
J. T. HOIEs


-
Z DLEl =: Am using yoar CGthAF1ie Pills 10 M
practice and end them an excellent purEattys to
cleanse ae system and REr t1s tSgatS!HI 81 tls
Corh patton, CoStFveness, suppress
sion. REeunatism.G out, Neuralgia,
Dropsy, Paralysis, Fits. etc.
From Dr.. y. p. Vaughn, Montreal, CdR6ds.
Too much cannot Be sid Of your Pills Tor the cure
them ef5eaei0us As have they should fcin ne 4
prDeAiming Il for the benefit Of the multtudes Ube
suffer- fEOm that complaint, which, although bAs
enough IN itself Is the proseuitor Of Others that ar
believe e6airsaEfT to originate IN the liver.
but your Pills Affect that organ and cure the dease
Prom Mrs.. z Stuart, EsyEfeias, aud lFdtVifs Basoz
Ind one OF tTo large dosesof your Plis taken At
the proper time, are excellent pruotites Of the M
and also very eheetual to eiadHIe the Hosldot AID =
psI tDorllg. They are 20 much the besf phyEic We
have that recommend no other TO my patients
From tie Rec. Or. HGrtes, Of tie NsiAoditt
EpiseePdt Church.
PULASKI HOUSE. slyannah, Ga Jan.6 c, 1ssG
HoSoEKD Sir: Ehonld Be unErAteful tor the relie
your ski has brought me II did not report ny ease
70 you. cold settled in my Limbs and bEouShten
eIeruefnting ne1Tagfe pains, which ended 10 etToH
RheHuIGfiEu. Notwithstanding had the besI g.
physicians, the disease grew worse and Norts Hnh
by the advice Of your excellent agent in BaltHorr
Dr. Mackenzie, tried your Pills Their ehects ueiS
SLOW, but sure. By peTssVering In the Use OF the'
am now entirely well.
sSAIE oHLNBu. Baton Rouge. L., Dec s, lss5-
DR. Ana: / have been entirely cured, By IeeiI
Pills Of RhenS'dfie Got-a painful dseaSe iS1i hAS
adiieted me for Year,. VINCENT SLiDLLL
EH-AIost Of the pills in market contain AsreuE3,
which, although valuable remedy in Ekiii1l bnnes
L dangerous n public pill, from the dreadtGl ees
quences that frequently follow Its ineautious c.s
These contain no mercury OF minsrd t1bs'an''
WbateTer. =,
Price 25 cts. per Box, OF BOxesf0r -
Lowell, Mass.
For nls by A. c. GOOD 1 co. and b. al PTss
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-12
DysPepsia, Impurity q DC BIood.
From Rec. y. y. Rines, Pdror of AGrssi
Church, BaafsH.

d. Ann: have used your Pills with extr1o-di
nary sueceSs In ny famiiy aud among tkose an
called u visit In distress. To regulate the orEArs q
digestion and purify The BLOOD they the very btst
remedy have ever known and can confidently re-
commend them 70 my friends.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-12
S 0 OTHING SYRUP


FOR CHILDREN TERTHING,
vhI-h greatly frifatss the prooo9 Of tssthsaE. b
softeEiEg the gLn1A reducing Al sEll4ioa-Ei1
aIlAy IL RA1I and sFaE-soajis actsoa- Eodis
Sure 10 Regulate the Bowels.
pt5ezaup0a * .1tks-tf Z IN z yozrlssTeE
Ard relief and health 10 your EunanEE-
We hare PM - z.6 sadd ms I-zir5s slG sTEz
yea-H 4zd 90 a=g. N e9s EEelE o. tss - n nNt
Ne hare =ETs- TEA ale . Esyoff 5ZDsSsSE
AEFEL EGs = fLIE- n 4 EZTsI1 EbsC4scI - E1y3cs
CUEK Ebtz timely rel NtJz sd re knsE ~
nEiE.loe q Gzssz:1Efl=zsaz by ~ Ma Est5 IL
o. lie 1azG=E-y- Al s4-lEh.s2 VII ~ cFp=T1-
s4=5c4i s5s5-s Egd snsazzl Ti-9Ses- We EFezE n
fl-si snE=-es II H1T WE D Know A<fsT teE
year. ezptT5e-rt e1e s,aSSt a. TsEEt5sl Jor Tt
GrEEaszs = n.Eaf ~ igTg Ss.zcrG- II Etoss ers-y
fss-a.,s 1isg-s tss t.lE1 IL BzsE<ax fr- T1tn SD
szk1E4s7z Essssf III Re fond h Etssz & sEszry
EH;B==es .s;4=:A,t syEEp : AazzsEsEe-rsaz-
q H. =noE- Z12KaIEyCKD an EEILFEL SUzS-
e IN SFT RaElEsd. Ard k1s beEa zss3 Efzh IerET-
1EfzEaS FzeaeEIia
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
I:Dot 0nly sd fro1yass- bEtfuTiE9s-
as tbe st1shc sn5 t'sl' Il oos-1e3 ETe1
to8s Ha5 eosfEy - lie Eao1s E!EEsEE- ItSinrs5ETs
alnost ins1Hsiiy
Gripping In the Bowels. & VSIad CoIIe
eonr.lss1zE tieE q nDiF,ssslJr
s4i.d ~ Il esrss We k.essFe Il TIE EElf an5 EEET
zI1rE5I IA TIE WcEIs- in Al eEssz & DTSESEEEf
As1 DIAzkHE4 y CHILDKEN- EbsEhsr i aZissF
frozz tesfbinE- q fr01 gtAeE esEse We NoE1dEaybs
TIE foEszgiB escaT1 EE=tE-dO n OF let youEPre-
tudIees, nor the prejudiees Of ofherEs
sEaEs1 betueea yU1 sd year EEGe<IEE cad- ard tAe
relief tlLas I'll bs SUEE-yA ABSOLUTELY SURF
Fur yifreS=sszs VII Areorazy saeAA b5ttIs- Eou8
genuine miles tie fne-szEzIe a CuE4TIS 4 PEE
KIES- 6eT Tosk, - 1l he oufzi1sS-rsPpE-
Sod by Dr1Egssts thJ0zgAgat tSe VOID
Principal once, Ia Cedar ST., \, Y.
PRICE ONLY 2ssCESfs PEB BOIILK
oe4IS-Iy-dEU
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-12
tPUIno-Nal

80 taat PsyuaasssI nshs Nsyy.
Re suAets4 ~ thS senAtS ana Home q Rspre.
egntAttyet 81 thu nitAd 9tAto1 df AmoTicl IN Con,
ErO.1 AllSinhl6A EhAl thg gfa9o q AaIiitAuf BAY.
master n th6 uGvy q he Unttt eltos b and here
~ = e1Shiilhoa and kha4 ftun lnd ait9r The 20.
tegeoi th4 st thb PFeI6eat q ths untted stltssD
~ ana With ne AdNiSo a ul1l q khal eanats,
nay appqilt asl,ltsnt paFlastefB epm tins % tta,
taE aAtt - nOs4O4 t6F GetfVs BaEViel "a tha n
w not axeeSGinG hirty-stz n pgmbeE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-12
baltimore b ohio Rail Road

ff.EE. EsSsEE2 s..lsf ss.. r. ~.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-12

DzE1 =: 1 am Using yoar catbaT4ie PiIis u M
practice and End them an excellent PuTEatiye to
cleanse he system and PHTify fls fesafGlHI 81 Ne
Good. JOHN @. AEACHAN, 81. D.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-12
HRMPFIRLD RAILROAl.

4uos s6G aSg Ell So 1sos 20 sAS54:S I
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-12

n Cao.lliy efih1 Ia 2 15p eI8Al . Az q Q
c9anily.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-03
= ---7-----777-
DR.. A. O. BCRTON.

Surgeon Dentist, Ply mouth, Indiana. Whole or
partial sets of Teeth inserted OIL the most ap-
proved plans. Special attention paid to the
preservation of the natural teeth, and irregular.
ity of Childrcn's teeth corrected. Fangs and
difficult teeth extracted with or without Chlero-
form. Can be consulted at his Office at any time
except on Mondays aud Tuesdays.
Office in Pershins's block, up stairs, corner OF
Michigan and Gano streets. s9tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-03
WOLF CREEK
FL DU IN & NJ 1 l. l. .

HNilE above named mili SIX miles south OF
Plymouth, is now doing excellent
CUSTOM AND MERCHANT WORK.
The proprietor spares no pains to give fatisfac-
ion and intends keeping his mill in a condition to
the
pery Best Of Work,
nd he feels confident that he will not fail to sat
sfy all " no NAV favor him with their patronage.
Flour, Meal, Bran, &c, kept constantly OH hand
md will be sold at the lowest living prices.
lie respectfully solicis patronage from the citi-
ems of Marshall and adjoining counties.
MICHAEL ZEHNER.
Plymouth, Aug 23 1867 n3ltf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-03

TIM WHITE SLAVE CANARD.- The
Louisville Democrat SAYS.
There is cock and bull story going tie
rounds of the Norrher, papers, of little
white girl. dyed yellow, being recovered
on he steamer Cora Anderson. recently
from man who was taking her to New
Orleans TO sell her Ofcourse it is a base
less fabrication, but The frequency Of SIM
liar SANDERS renlers it potent in stirring
up the fanatical feeling Of tie North II
the Northern press cared a straw about
preserving the entenf eorliale between the
sections. they would not publish such tran
sparen; lies.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-03
HER CHA VITA BIZ PR ID ICE,
And
MONEY WILL NOT BE REFUSED.
5000 ACHES II LiIa Fla SALE

HHHt. UNDERSIGNED Is AU1 ilDR,ZG3
to sell the following described Lands, ii pery
io,c figures; part down md the balance in a-sraal
payments, from one To four years, with interest,
paid annually:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-03

DIsTRUcTIoN BY FIRE or 4 STEAMSHIP,
AND PROBABLE Loss OF ALI OK BOARD
Capiin llows, Of The ship Scargo, below
Boston. reports having seen steamer or
fire n. y. +. OF the Dermudas Ran for
her, it blowing heavy wind at The time
When about vusrier of her, heard the
cries of people in the water. Rounded to
and tried to get to them but could not
LAID BY the steamer until five r. NJ. when
sh4 sank, Kept near the same position to
try and save some Of the people Tor two
days, but saw nothing but lemons. oran-
ges, and puncheons. apparently rum.
The steamer looked like An iron vessel.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-03

4 GRICCLTURAL NO Ice. The annual
"A Meeting of the Marshall County Agrcul
tural Society will be held ut the Court House in
Plymouth on Saturday, January 5th A. ID. 1861, at
IL o'clock, a. N. At this meeting there are to be
two Directors for each township elected by the
society. We wish to make some arrangement to
raise the interest in the proceedings of the society.
We also expect to have some person address the
society upon the interests Of agriculture. and We
wish to have a full attendance of all who feel any
interest in the objects of the society. Let all at
tend, both from the town and country, and if
wc cannot fill tho Court House for once, upon an
occasion Of this kind
By order Of the Society
Mark Cummings Secretary
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-03

Trenton, n j.. Jan z.
JoLLrFIcArIoE.- Yesterday noon 81
guns were fired in honor of Maj. Andsr-
son. for the neble stand taken by him.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-03
South Carolina Doings.

Since our last issue, the ouIy i'm.
portant events tina, has transplred was the
surrenderlng, by Maj. Anderson, oil Fort
Moultrie and Castle Pinkney, 10 the State
troops of South Carolina, and his removal
te Fort Sumper. At first the South
Caroiniahs were much pleased with the
action Of the Major. but after they found
tha! he could deyend both Fort Moul,rie
and the castle from For, Sumpter, and
that Sumptcr could not be taken only by
fleet. they were much displeased and
accused the president of bad faith, as he
he'd assured that nothing won Id be
done by the general government! to
strengthen these forts until the expiration
OF his administration. He threatened 10
refuse council longer with the Cabinet
unless the President would remand Mai
Anderson 10 For. Noullria, but the latest
sdvices from Washington state that the
President will no! do as they desire
The remainder of Inc important news
will be found in to-days paper, under the
head Of telesraphic.
The LArEsT.--We stop the press 10
state tina; Fort 5umptei is beseigcd BIZ the
South Carolinians-that Fort Moulrie has
b zen fortified and all the guns newly
mounted. War is upon us.
The PROSPECTUS ADvERrrsEK.-The ed
itors Of the Republican have been giving
themselves considerable trouble Of late
about tie few advertisements that may
have been inserted in our paper longer
han they were marked to De continued
All Of them would not make mole than
hall AS much rs the long prospectus he
publishes for the Black Republican Daiics
he receives, and we think they are about
as interesting II he will attend to his
own business we will Try and get along
with ours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-03

measures be adopted to insure the forming
of a Southern Confederation, by the APP
poiDtment Of commissioners to the slave
holding States, asking them to call con
venlions TO consider future political rsla-
tions. This step arises BY no means from
presumptoGs arrc gance, but an advance in
the position of circumstances given South
Carolina in the lire Of procedure for the
great designs of maintaining the rights
security and very existence of the slave
holding South.
The instrument called the Constitution
Of the United States is suggested as suit
able and proper to be offered for Provis-
ional Government. The following are the
principal considerations which induce the
committee TO give that the preference:
That the said instrument was the work
Of minds of the first order in strength and
accom- li.hment: that it was mos, care
fully cons racted by comprehensive views
and careful examination Of details; that
experience has proved it to be a good form
of government for these sufficient, intelli-
gent and patriotic reasons, 10 cause it TO
be fairly and honestly construed aud iR.
partially carried out; that it is the settled
opinion Of this State that there has never
been an adverse plan Of govern mept for
the eonfederated States on account u. any.
thing in lis structure, but dissatisfaction,
attributable TO false glosses.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-03

LINCOLN CABrsEr--I have reason to be-
llsve tina. contrary to what was expected a
while ago, MIR. Lincoln will settle his lead
ing Cabinet appointments before coming
TO Washington. This has probably been
his intention from the first. II - NY be-
lief that Mr.. Fessendsp OF Maine will Ger
ta.nIy be Secretary Of Sls;e, Mr.. Bates of
Missouri. Attorney Gsnsral, and Mr.. Day
ton of New Jersey. Secretary of the Treas
urv. Among the other appointments pro
ninendy ansassed. are Gen. Cameron oi
Pennsylvania for Secretary OF War, Henry
w. Davis. Of Maryland. Secretary OF the
Navy, and G.. NJ. Clay Of Kentucky, Oh
!. ID X Carter OF Ohio Secretary Of the In
,erior. aud Schuyler Colfsx or g B Smith
Of Indiana. or N. B. Judd OF Illinois. L
NJ. General L. is now understood thai
Grow. Chase is not to he member OF the
Cabinet. Ny opinion is that Cslfaz ha'
tho best chance for the place Of Postrnas
lei General
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-03
TELEGRAPHIC.
From South Carolina.

Charleston, jan, I.
The President received highly impor-
tame communication from TIE Commission
ers at Washington. and Immediately the
Convention went inio secret session.
Commander Petiigrew, Castle Pincknsy.
has issued orders against the approach Of
BEATS TO the wharf, under serious penalty.
The civ and liver fronts are carefully
guarded.
Ladies have rendered their services at
the forts
The city Vigilant Rifles are dispatched
Oh secret service to Morris Island. The
Zouaves and Germsn Rifles have proceed
e. down the harbor. The Palmetto Guards
hayo charge of the arsenal, where the Pal
motto flags waves.
Several interior banks agree to take
respective portions of the State loan.
Collector Colcock adverlises that all the
vessels from ports outside South Carolina
must enter and clear at Charleston.
The President Of the Convention has
appointed Commi sioutis 10 Alabama,
Florida. Mississippi. Arkansas, and Geor-
gia: none to Texas.
In secret session yesterday, an ordinance
WAS passed. defining and Furnishing trea-
son. 1t declares, in addition to former
definitions, that treason shall consist in
levying war against State, adhering and
giving aid to enemies, and is to be pun
ished with death, without the benefit of
clergy.
An ordinanc, was also passed providing
that all Judicial power delegated to the
courts Of the United States shall be sxer-
cissd by the State courts. and another that
all power heretofore delegated to Congress
shall DE- vested in the General sembly,
excepting that during the existence of this
Convention this power shall not extend TO
duties on imports, post Office, declaring
war. treaties with other countries, the
rights of citizenship and treason.
Charleston, Jan 9.
The president announced the result oil
balloting for commissioners in certain
States. The convention then went into
secret session 10 ballot for commissioner
for Georges and Texas.
The Columbia artillery, numbering 81
men. arrived here AZ one o'clock to-day
and proceeded to the harbor. They vii
+ use cannon belonging to Charleston
g oou pounds of powder have been order
Ell 10 one Of The ioris.
The Convention has adopted, as amond-
ed, the report Recommending that propc'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-03

New DREs The Ipdlana State Senti-
mel comes to us inanaw and greatly i'm
proved dress lii now one Of the neatest
papers in the North west. We are ghd
to see this evidence of prosperity. There
should be aboat fifty more copiss taken in
this place
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-03

Anvils. Vices and MI kinds
ID hack-Inithing tools 1T
r Dickson &C
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-03
Agents Wanted Everywher

Agents Wanted Everywhere
To SELL ORR CAMPAIGN MEDALS
CtAMPIE PACKAGES containing four mag
- niicent Gilt Medals, with elegant portraits
Ambrotvpcs taken from lile-of Lincoln and Ham
lin, Douglas and Johnson, Bell & Everett, and
Breckenridge and Lane, sent by mail to amy adj
dress upon the receipt of ONE DOLLAR. All
orders must he addressed to
HOSEA b. CARTER & Co, Manufacturers,
~ /. Il Hanover Street, Boston, Mass.
~ Clubs supplied 1T wholcSllc ?rces n33
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-03

REFRESHMENTS
Ofall kinds, suitable To the season. gotten up on
short notice and in the best STYLE and at almost all
hours JOHN :. ALLENAN
Plvmonth, Dee 21nistf
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-17
b6-It will be seen by the abo'

h6rIt will be seen by the above
that Mr.. Moudy has retired from
this paper. 1t is expected that be-
fore another issue is made that
Messrs. Sheldon & Parish will be
here to take charge of the Office,
until they do come, however, the
duties ofthe office will devolve on
us. , We r sorry to part with Mr..
NJ, but we suppose our loss will be
his gain.
We shall not attempt to write
anything like an Introductory, as
we presume our duties as editor
will last so short o time. We have
every confidence in the Democracy
of this county, that they will not
let the Press float upon the rocks of
starvation.
We deem it wholly unnecessary
to say anything further at this
time but will let the paper speak
tor itself.
Wishing MIR. Moudy all the sue
cess imaginable in his new oceupa'
ton, we bid him long farewell.
JAS. G. MULIIERAN.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-17
Mississippi Convention.
JACKSON, MISS, Friday, January ],

oA' ~'0'
Mr.. Burt, Commissioner from
South Carolina, is now speaking
while the Lone Star flag is suspen.
dcd in rbe hall.
The Convention occupied the
morning in the discussion o funim;
portaht local matters.
The Convention vii probably
adjourn to Vicksburg on account
of the Legislature wanting the
capitol.
Mr.. Burt's speech was warmly
applaudsd.
The ordinance of secession pro.
vides that all the laws, regulations
and contracts relative to the mail
service shall be continued in. full
force.
The Governor has ordered the
military to hold themselves in red
mess to answer at a moments war
ming. u
The churches are decorated with
ever greens, the Lone Star being
prominent.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-17

have been encouraged and become
come many; secession might have
been stopped-nipped in the bud.
But 80 1t was not We were in
the condition of person dying
from modification, who feels no a.
alarm because he feels no pain.--
Some were worse than that, agodd
deal like the freshman with the
cancer upon his leg, who resorted
to nun. erous doctors and medicines
and finally receiving no relief,
threw his leg over O chair and
said: Eat away old cancer, we'll
see who can stand it the longest!'
They seemed satisfied with the
poor consolation that if secession
took place, the South would have
the worst of it. But while the
North has remained sleepy and
listlcss, the storm has increased; it
has overspread the heavens, till it
is to-day probable that every State
south of the line of Virginia and
and Tennessee, extending from the
Atlantic coast to the confines of
Mexico, will be out of the Union
before the 4th of March. Wheth-
er others will follow is doubtful
While ha'penny politicians and
small men unfortunately elevated
to high authority see no danger
and refuse all terms of Cancellation,
and sneer at those who hold the
olive branch of peace, hesitating to
plunge over the precipice to ruin,
notification and disunion are
spreading throug Maryland and
Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky
so that even these great, central,
Unionloving States are to be pre-
served, it will only be by prompt
action and the greatest forbear-
ance.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-17
Nswspapsfdcm Il FrSSsS,

The editor of the Progress o.
leading Paris journal, has aSbeOn
summoned before the tribunSIs Of
Lyons, and fined three hundred,
francs with expenses, for publish
ing in his paper the following paf-
agraph. 1As to MI. Tulgot, we
are assured that he has in his peck
et-his nomination as minister to-
the government of Upper Italy"
The editor was condemned solely
because the statement was incor-
rect, but his fine was light, because
the court was satisfiedAB6 runs the ]
deeree-that it WIS not published
in bad faith.
There is something to be req
spected and admired in thisRsoliciG
tude on the part of the French
government to prevent the circula-
ton of false reports Interference to
public affairs. If tho press Rero
censured with equal rigor in this
country. it would be aterrible Blow
to telegraph property 0E dr..
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-17
a We publish this week an ar.

No. We publish this week an ar
ticle from the Newburyport Herald,
Mass, one ofthe ablest and most
reliable Republican papers in the
state-oncc a Wing Journal-now
conservative Republican. In sur
veying the devastation caused by
the election of Abraham Lincoln
he, exhibits strong premonitory
SYMPTOMS of a return Of his old
Wing principles; we hope he will
do so, as he is able, honest and in
fluential. This article shows that
all intOlligent-Repubiicans know,
and honest ones admit, that the
election Of Lincoln is the cause OF
all our troubles-they have grown
out oft as a Legitimate result-as
rs all unprcjudiccd, conservative
men saw beforehand would be the
consequence of a scctionaltriumph.
Read it, by all means.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-17
VALEDICTORY.

With the present issue my con-
ncction with the Democratic Press,
terminates. 1t is with feelings of
regret that vacate the. editorial
chair, as many of the happiest mo-
ments of my life havebeen inscpcr-
ably connected with it.
In retiring from the editorial
chair l have only to saythat I shall,
in the future, engage in another
calling, that of tilling the soil. /
have for long time been anxious
to engage in the farming business,
and, now that an opportunity is Of
fered I shall most cmphatically ac-
cept.
With this paper closes my last
connection with the press I do not
ever again expect to embark in
newspaperdom. l am yet young,
have been engaged in the publish
, ing business for the past six years:
during which time l have establish
ed twelve newspapers, all of which
are in successful operation.
The business ofthe Office in the
future will Be continued the same
as though no change had taker
place.
And now kind patrons wishing
you o happy journey, through life
! bid you all adieu.
J. D. MOUDY.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-17
ASTONISHING!

@ McCLAIN, the world renowned Artist,
would say to all who is DESTROYS to get
n good Likeness, to give him a call.
Mac. is prepared to take Pictures in all
kinds of weather, and of any size, irom'the
smallest Locket or Pin, to the life size Pilot
ograph. Having been permanently estab.
lished in the city of Eaton, as an artist, for
several years, and being fully posted in all
the late styles and improvements, he will
guarantee satisfaction to all who may wish
anything in his line. Copies taken from old
Daguerreotypes, Portrait Paintings, Land
scapes, Residences, &c. He would also in
form the public that he has greatly reduced
the price Of Pictures Of late, therefore none
need 20 without their miniature, when they
can get it complete in q case for the small
sum Of fifty cents. &-aHF1G1
Rooms east of the Court House. over De-
Groots Saloon. A't4 NH VAE
Jan. II, 1861 SAML MCLAIN.