davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21
miscellaneous.
DALI. BLACK g. co.

DALI, BLACK & co.
I'D Nos. J65 and 5s7 Broadway
Exclusive sgents for
PARIS AMERICAN CAMP CHEST
combined with
BALLS AMERICAN CAMP COOKING RANGE AND
BOILER.
Officers tho army yed 10 examine the above
our store They will hnd the arrangement complete
and conducive their health snd couoIt In the camp The
CAMP CHEST contains all necessary Kitchen Utensils and
Table Furniture and constructed 10 mold besdes COOK
ING RANGE and BOILER made OF the best Russia iron ana
very durable The Boiler will hold ten gallons and the Range
can he lsed for frying boiling and steng at the same time
The box lining everything above measures inches
long Il inches wide - inches deep and the dimensions Of the
Range are the same, and weighs lees than 20 10 ,
The given by the President exPresdent
Gen. Aegs and other competent Military authorities viii oe
ucen to induce Others TO possess themselves OF these in
disDensabe articles Of comfort. Orders sent to BALL.
BLACK Co. ths sole Agents. viii be promptly attended
To-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21
ExecutIye CommIftee of the Republlcan Cen-

l. q. q. F.-The r. w. Grand Lodge Of Southern Ner.
York will hold special session In iis O Grand
and centers THIS (Mondsy) EVENING, the 2lst inst
"A O'Clock precisely take such action may be deemed
goite the death Of the NJ W. Past Grand Sire
Thomas Wildey the founder Of Order in tho y. 5.
BY order. JOHN J. DAVIES, Grand Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21
DATRIOTIC and SECESSION ENVELOPES
6tationern an0 fanrp Sooos.

A GENTS-Senl II cents in stamps for
N ssmrlo package Of The be. variety STATIONERY
sold uciosei in beautiful AID costly lthoguphed enve-
lope on which nine superb yiews RetSed 20 cents
D. BULL, New Haven, Conn.
A GOOD THING-The lately improved Pat
N ent IpdeIibie Marking PENCIL. g. 2. Lawrence a.
and Amc, Barnes. Al Johnst ;J. }. Merritt 10 Beetmanst
NJ u. BROWN, Importer of
WI. ALL KINDS or
BEADS AND FANCY GOODS.
Depot. No. 1856 Pe,Tlst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21

VALUABLE to all who use the Pen or Pencil.
-SHAVER'S PATENT ERASER AND BUR-
NlsHER. PENCIL SIARPENER, Gc- ali neatly com
biued in sJnal. tasteful form.
at Il iugeuious coutiivGnce. answering many
purposes entirely From The IDdepeudeut
combines uE.fui qualities than Any other article OF
It's se within my knovIsdsel TX Gov. Dutton Of Conn.
1T gives neatly finished poiut 60 the lead without soing
the in gers ia the lea.t"-N y. Tribune.
Price 2.e &c. CSC, 5Sc he four sent SAMPLES post
paid, for ) / ~. Send FOR circulars 20
4. g. SHAVER, New. Haven. Conr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21

WANTED-Thre D-HANDPLANOS
w for which the cash win be paid by
L. A. DAGGErr, No 4sl Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21

Seventh Senatorial Distriet.-The Republican Con
yeaton 10 this District met Saturday evening. Oct l9 s
Laudms1 Hotel Sdav and 6atht alter aud fall
exchange Of opbon the unanimous conclusion TO IN
dOrse the nomination Of
The Hon RICHARD 3. CONNOLLY
for State Senator The following resolution passed by the
Convention, speak for Themselves:
Wherein On the breaking out OF tie war the Hon. Rich
ard Covuoy among the fr TO IN avor Of
maintaining ag and Union and by his speeches IN the
senate powerfully produce the united front pre-
sented n Legislature FOR tire raising OF all the money
quired othwih equip volunteers for the field there
fore,
Rssoitei That We recommend a. the loyal citizens o. the
Seventh Senatorisl District whether Repabcsns Demo
solid column and their votes Al the
coming election FOR
The Hon. RICHARD b. CONNOLLY
10 State Senator.
A. X. TROTTER
Chairman,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21
a.,.. %. Goo. b. Cheeyer

1,,,r s,, DIR, Geo. n. CheeVer
WI 'e'''ef t1s sLCoND LECTURE Of The Peoples Course'
AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE,
G, TUESDAY EVENING, Oct. 21.
Emancipation
cAe,s p eeats For sale At the bookstores and door Open
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21
ItPays
1t Pays

~ leys % 60 little out u the way from tho fashionable
~ &C., 70 ggfelose Plated Were for family ue, such Is
PITCHERS, TIA SETS, URNS, FORKS, sPUONs.
1b.i,srse q thirty years Ia place, viz Nos and
nLisO SLIP, enbbes say my pat
roma snd hey know M thlt when they purchase Of me- T
tbEl we for their tYonbe. Goods sold wiOesllc and
'ss1s y LUClUs HART Ses- aud = BURLiE0 SLIP
tEpoftaRt 70 InyHIids.-Persops afflicted with Chro-
~ pIttses Nervous Dersngeneats, Femsie Weaknesses,
gg2epss t viii By sanding their sddresses 10 The IN
rn,EShI MEDICAL AND HEALTH INSTITUTE, No. 81
s.t af 'ere'ys thcoisI giyiEg them irvsuanI> no.
~'A"e Ts-<@rs'o lie cl1ss and sI.s Vi .ueb esesseL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21

INSTITUTE OF ART, No. 625 Broadway
At the request Of friends the splendid esize
Portrait Of
GENERAL ANDERSON,
Painted by w. H. Powell for the City, will be exhibited for
FEW DAYS ONLY, together with the fsmous DU 5SEL-
DoRF GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, srATUARY, &c.
Open day and evening
J. w. WARD, Secretary.
TWO LIVING WHALES, at JONES'
Il WOODS East River and 65h-st. Admission rs cents
children under 10. ~ cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21

I ADY MAUD! LADY MAUD! LADY
- MAUD!!! LADY MAUD!!!!
LADY MAUD, THE WONDER OF KiNsGW0oD
sp1v oov,rp q. SHAGEi MI ispp5f'ReT pf' MARRIAGE
BY PIERCE EGAN, Author OF Lady Blanche" etc.
This of the best books printed and far supe
rior 70 the "Woman in White" by Wkie Collins any
other book published for years Complete in one large volume
400 pages. in octave fof, paper Price 80
cents ne edition bound In cloth price 25 For sale
by f. 4. BRADY No "a kuust and all other Booksellers
and News Agents, and published BY
I. b. PETERSON BROTHERS,
No. 306 Chesnutst Phisdelphis-
Bookseller News Agents and all others viii please send on
their orders at once for what they may want.
4 ADY MAUD; Or. EARL COVER,
1he gestett work OF this sge is for sale by all Bookse
leIs and News Agents and 1. Published by
4. b. PETERSON & BROTHERS.
No. 800 Chestuutst, Philadelphia
Complete in large volume OF 900 pages in octave
FORM psper price, 80 cents ora fine edition, bound In
cloth. for = Is.
Copies per mail free % postage renng tie price
10 r.. +. PETERSON L BROTHERS.
IMPORTANT to BRASS BANDS, TROOPS,
&c. Published in parts by H. B. DODWORTIl, nanufac.
tBrer Of Brs,s Instruments New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21
Sales bp anttloil.

A LBERT II. NICOLAY, Auctioneer.-Wil
IA sell this day. MONDAY October 81 at l2 o'clock at the
Stock salesroon No 50 William ST. good variety Of CITY
INSURANCE STOCKS, BANh STOCKS, BONDS and
other securities. For full particulars The World The
Commercial Advertiser and The Evening Post Catalogues
be obtained al the Salesroom Next regular sale
THURSDAY, October ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21

A SSIGNEE's SALE of LUMBER, HORSES,
"A TRUCKS kc.-WHl be sold at public auction, etthe
yard foot Of 29ths, North River MONDAY Oct a.
iOi o'clock m the entire Of the LumbeY Yard,
consisting Of Timber Lumber Horses Trucks Harness Fix
tdres Of Yard 6c Also At 10 No. No. 2O West 3ths,
lot OF second hand Furniture, Mirrors Carpets, &c.
AARON CLOSE, Assignee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21
Gucclal Noilres.

A regular meeting Of the vth WARD REPuBLICAN
Ass CIkTION wiz be held Lsi-d's Fifth Ward Hotel, on
MONDAY EVENING Oct q. 1901, at z o'clock Punctnal
attendance is requested. By order. ,
JOSEPH b. TAYLOR, President
W.. w BESEY Il BAILEY Secretaries
American Institute Farmers Clab. win meet
In Cooper Union THIS Day tAoDdayl Oct
n Il II o'clock III. Subject: Corn Fodder and PreseI-
yation Of the Potston Sduiission frse-
JOHN w. CHAMBERS, Rec. Secretary pro TEN.
Eighteenfii Nnrd Peoples Union Association.
meeting OF the above Association held SATURDAY cv
ing ryi0g dali 30 the absence % the President, w 81 u
LAMBERT on motion, MrHENRY 4. HI URLEUT was csled
20 the chair minutes of the last meeting re5d and
approved. The Committee Of Ten appointed = previous
rneeiing whom referred the nomination for Assembly
for the XIVth District reported tt the Committee
had unanimously nouinated ROYAL PHELPS. On mo
ton the nomination unanimonsy confirmed by the Asso
eison. The following resolution, offered by L. N HEATH
was unan m Iusiy adopted;
Whereas The senatorial Convention Of the Peoples Union
Senatorial District having unanimously
nominated WASHINGTON SMITH IS their candidate fol-
said Districts therefore, ,
NVIIth Ward do most heartily approve tine nomination and
will give the their most cordial support aud do hereby
re- Omnend WASHINGTON SMITH a their Senatorial
candidate the UnoDoyiBg voters Of the ANllth Ward
KnoE him TO be Of integrity and capacity, he VIII
make 8 faithful and able representative.
d. HKSNEssI, Secretary.
Executive Committee of the Republican Gem
fral COmmittee,-A special meeting Of this Comuiteo
MONDAY EVENING, Oct p, a. Y o'clock.
d. L. PETITE, Chairman.
MAHLoN $. DUSHAx, Secretaries.
ROBERT EDWARDS, ir.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21
DHIL6DELPHIAV VESSELS at MARSHAL'S

PHILADELPHIA VESSELS at MARSHAL'S
sALE.-By virtue OF Writ of Sale by the Hon John
Cadwaader Judge Of the District Court Of the United States
and the District Of Penns ylvsnia Ia Admiralty
10 me directed win be sold PUBLIC SALE, TO the highest
bidder cash the Philadelphia Exchange
THURSDAY. Oct ~, 1851 at II o'clock NJ. the one sixth
part Of the -
SCHOONER ALLIANCE,
her tackle sppare and furniture being the interest ofChes
Pere resident aud inhabisnt the State OF North Car
olina IN the said schooner.
Also a. the same time and place the sxteenhs Of the
SCHOONER j. II BURNETT
her tackle apparel and urpiure being the interest Of Gideon
More and Freely More residents and Inhabitants Of the State
Of North Carolina IN said schooner.
wAi MILLwARD, United States Marshal, Z. d. ofPs-
Philadelphia, Oct. II, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21

ARIIER ms I'll L u 7 Il &.
I L ERENCH PROIEsTANT SCHOOL EOR YOUNG

CLASSICAL and ENGLISH SCHOOL,
" JAS. WEIR MASON, A. NJ, has REMOVED to No. 60
Eass 2thst. Personal Instruction by the Principal Cifcu
las e. CsTteris No. $50 Broadway, aud at the School
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21

FOR STUDIOS, &C., at EAGLEsW0OD.-Alar large Brown
Stone building 90 by 30 feet viii be fitted ny and rented with
power desifcd oT mechanical purposes 20
and other artists for stadios. Inquire Of NJ SPRING No
2s Pax Place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21
Seventeenth Ward Peoples Union Club

regu meeting OF this club Will be held THIS Monday
EVENIG at = o'clock, at the Church in 6thst door
east the 2dsy. Citizens Of the Ward irrespective party
favor Of the maintenance Of the Unon the Constitution and
The enforcement Of the Laws and the election Office Of
tut honest capable and patriotic invited to be
pTcser:. NM. HiBBARD, President.
r. BEATTY, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21

E'AMILY SCHOOL for BOYS, at Bedford,
IL Mesichsster county MA. WILLIAMSON, A. M,
Principal Terms S' session; next viii open Nov
4. For Circulars address the Principal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21

American Institute Farmer's Club, wlH meet
It's in the Cooper Uuion THIS Day tMondag Oct
n II II clock m SUBJECT: Corn Fodder and PreseI-
vation Of the Potsto." Aduiissi0n free.
JOHN w. CHAMBERS Rec. Secretary pro TEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21

COOIEY's Cabinet Printing Office for small
~ Printers and the best thing out Send FOR Cir
culArs. }. G.. COOLEY Co. No. Spruce-st., y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-21

YOUNG DRUMMER WANTED at EAGLESWOOB
MILITARY sCHOOL.A lad Of 10 to 10, well recommended
ishide TO earn part the OF his Education may have
liberal his board and tuition bills. Apply
70 NJ SPkING 40. 70 Park Place, from IL TO o'clock
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-11-14
The Game Laws Of Ohio.

By the present Game Laws Of
Ohio, it is permissible to shoot,
with the common hand firearms,
the game birds of the country, be-
tween the first Of October and first
Of February. The shooting OF
turkeys, grouse, prairie chicken
and deer, are permissible between
September 1st and February 1st
and the same of woodcock between
the fourth of July and February.
and tho shooting of wild geese.
duekand teal, is open from the Isl
Of September to the 18th Of April
Shooting upon the premises OF
another without permission, is
trespass, and hunting for duck and
wild geese with swivel or punt
gun, is unlawful. All the insect
eating birds, as sparrow, robin,
blue bird, martin, thrush, swallow,
king bird, pewec, flicker, etc., are
perpotualIy exempt from injury,
except upon the premises of the
hunter. In the State of Indiana,
pheasants or quaiIs are exempt,
from the 1st OF November to the
1st Of February.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-11-14
A Shaker VILLAGE.

%"welve miles from Concord, in
the township of Canterbury, is sit
uated the Shaker village. These
peculiar people have a settlement
Of about three hundred persons.
Their buildings are painted buff,
and are large and commodious.
They reside in what they term
families each numbering from
fifty to a hundred souls. The low
or family is called the Church fam
ily,' from the fact of the church
being there situated. Then there
are the 'center family and the
north family In winter they
have no public worship, but the
members of each family have de-
votions in their respective houses:
Their farms consist of some four
thousand acres, in high state of
cultivation, while their out-build-
ings are not equaled by those of
any farms in the world. One barn
we entered was two hundred feet
in length, with a cellar underneath
it for manure. Each COW had its
name placed in conspicuous posi-
tion. The barn, or stable, was so
clean that a lady with the finest
silk dress would not be in the least
soiled. The men wear blue cloth
coats, c.aret-colored pants, and
drab vests, the latter garment COM
ing down almost to their knees.
Tho women are dressed in white
caps, with their hair pushed back
from their foreheads, and dark
dresses, fitting closely to their
persons, with high white collars
up to their chins.
Sa@ Job printing executed at this
office with Onatnnsa and 6icnotoh
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-11-14
Idle Men and 0Yer-Worked Women.

Out of the window, on the pave
in front of our printing house
block, L can count seventy-three
full grown men. On the the square
on the other side nearly or quite as
many more. Look which way l
will, groups of men stand idling
away time, smoking and chewing,
to keep them content. This is not
an uncommon occurrence but an
almost everyday affair. If you
take q little journey, the crowds
that stand upon the platforms at
every depot, or loiter round the
shops and hotels will astonish you.
Men, idle men every where.
"Time is money" is q saying, so
oft repeated that it is accepted as
a truth. How much money are
these men throwing away, how
are they impoverishing themselves,
and the country. Suppose the
time Of each OF these worth one
dollar per day, (and few will labor
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-11-14
BIBLICAL SEETCHEH.
DY " UNCLE WILLIAM"
TIE INTERPRETATION or THE HOLY
SCRIPTURES.

The context viii generally indi-
cate the design Of the Scripture
Allegory gal. iy. 22-31.) Para
blcs are instructive stories, or llg-
urativo modes OF speaking, COM
mon in the cast Is Samuel Xii. 2
Judges tx. II; Isaiah V. 10
OurLord taught the people through
the medium Of parallels (Matt. wv.
Is; XNiv. 50; Luke xiv. 27) The
meaning OF parable is given gen
orally at its close. Thus, the Par
able Of the good Samaritan Guke
x. 3C-35) was spoken to enforce
the duty Of unsectarian and uni
versal kindness, and we'll doing.
The Parable of the prodigal son
and some Others were spoken to
silence the clAmors of the Scribes
and Pharisees against Christ, be-
cause he labored to raise and emo
bic the degraded and wretched.
Many Interpreters have assigned q
distinct meaning to different parts
of q parable. This practice is fa-
tai to a grammatical and sound
Interpretation of these enigmatical
sayings. The parable of the ten
virgins, for example, is designed to
teach the importance and necessity
of being always ready to depart
this life; that is to say, of being
strictly and scripturally religious
in thought, word, and deed, at
home and abroad, in business and
in the family. True Christianity is
q divine life in the soul, and the
real Christian is one who keeps
himself under subsection, lives in
harmony with the moral Law
through faith in Christ, and thus
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-11-14
Rates Of Advertising

No credit on advertising, except TO yearly
customers, who are expected to pay quarter
ly in advance.
The privilege of Yearly Advertisers is
strictly limlted to their own immediate busi-
ness, and the business of an advertising firm
is not considered as including that of its in
divdual members.
Advertisements, not marked on the copy
for special number of Insertions, will be
continued uutil ordered out, and payment
cXacted accordingly.
No advertisement will be inserted gratui-
tously, except brief announcements Of not
more than 6Ee lines Of deaths, marriages and
religious appointments.
No advertisement to be considered by the
year unless specified by contract between
the parties
No yearly advertisement will be discontn-
ucd without previous notice to us, nor will
any charges be made for less than one year
at yearly rates
A! advertisements of public meetings,
spoalja@s, i,,7s fratornitics, &c., and all ne
ticeg of Fr!y~,o enterprises, or 10 promote
private interests, MUS bo r.I fac T.. az
vance. Where the object is manueuIy 81.
the public good, or !og benevolent purposes,
the pgl.i6Aer will deduct half Of the adycr
isiur rate,
Obituaries and tributes ofrespect charged
for at the ratio q li.y cents fer twelve lines
and @astJ po& .toT rdta hor2cd Ia.
Existing contracts for advertising viii be
observed until the peuCd contracted for cx-
piros.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-11-14

great workshop of life.
Who sustains all these loiterers!
Who gets their meals Who
washes their shirtsl Who mends,
who works for them? l do not
know a dozen in all that crowd,
and yet 1 see among them three or
four who have not earned dollar
for the last month. Each one has
a wife and family at home. One
Of these wives goes ON washing
every day in the wpelS, after get
ting his breakfast, liking the
COW, measuring out and selling all
she can spare of the milk to her
neighbors, and fitting out two
pretty children for school. lie
takes her hard-earned money, and
keeps himself too near a mad man
or a fool all the week through, to
be either q safe or comfortable
companion. Another has q wife
who sews or does whatever her
hands find to do, to make the
weeks ends meet: and another
but why continue the picture
these things glare at us every
where.
The washwoman's husband is a
GOOD mechanic and laborer, and
could earn in his ten hours, two
dollars ; she by her long days
work gets but fifty or seventy-fve
cents and so with them all. Is it
any wonder that women are de-
spairing? and that when q con-
tractor for army clothing opens
his doors, and offers fifty cents per
day, there is y rush Of hundreds,
asking to work ten hours, for half
the poorest laborer's wages ; and
obliged to board themselves out of
that, and often children also?
Is it any wonder they 60 away
weeping, when they find they can
have no place, no privilege in that
crowded hall, amid its dust and
noise, at the paltry price that
would hardly keep common gen
tlemen in cigars and drinks?
Thousands of women having
given husbands over to the service
of their country and are standing
alone, buticting with poverty, and
are watching and waiting on little
chilcren, who will many Of them
soon be fatherless; thousands Of
others suddenly find themselves in
poverty, that q year ago were in
prosperous circumstances, and
hands that could hardly arrange
their own toilottcs, are now hired
to do the work Of others ; many
others having dismissed the nurse
girl and cook are toiling in their
own kitchens. This is turning
more and more of those who were
servants and had their places a
short time since, adrift in the
world.
There are idle women, but fewer
by far than in our country's pros
porous days. There are those too,
given over to frivolity and fashion,
but the number is every day dwin-
ding, and the tone Of resolution
and good sense one hears in all
places, give hope and faith, that
out of this turmoil, and suffering,
good may come, teaching us
through the discipline of adversely,
lessons of wisdom for the future,
which alas! we all need,-[ Ecld
Notes.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-11-14

All these things must be carefully
looked to, in order to enable our
rulers to come to a right decision.
At Birmingham, the only town in
England in which any activity now
prevailed, every gun-shop was now
hard at work, and G20,0 0,000o ofAmeri-
can money was being spent in the
town every week to produce weap-
ons with which to carry on q bloody
war, which could not fail to involve
the greatest misery, not only in
this country, but also throughout
Thus at tie present mo7neht the
people Of Lyons were suffering the
most dire distress. The people of
Lyons were not consumers Of cot
ton, but producers of silk; the
American demand for Lyons silks
was large; the injury which the
trade had sustained was very great,
and 10 ruler of great country
like France could allow the popu-
lation Of a town of the Importance
Of Lyons to suffer without cndeav-
oring in some way to relieve them.
We were told that we could not
break the blockade, but there was
no blockade to break, for English
ships were landing arms all over
the American coast. The English
people must look at both sides Of
the question, SO that men in power
might know how to act; for even
if Lord Derby should succeed those
at present at the head of affairs,
ne would not move IL step till he
knew what the feelings Of the
country were on the subject. 1t
was said by some that the Confedc-
rate States had no right to scccdo,
but he maintained that the doctrine
of Secession was as old as the
States themselves. Thus, Wash
ington left paper, for which he
certainly was very much vilifel,
in which he said that, if ever the
interests ofthe North, South. East,
or West got the better of each
other, the others would sccyde. In
1929, when the North imposed
great protective duties, South Caro-
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-11-14

"Gazette," the first number Of
which appeared Dec. 81, 174O. on
a half sheet Of fooIscap. The
"News Letter" man was angry,
and thus began the first American
newspaper war. The third paper
was started at Philadelphia, in
1749. The first daily paper was
the "Packet" which was published
at Philadelphia in 1884. In 1893,
the "Centinel Of the Northwest" :"
the lincal ancestor of the Cincinnati
"Gazette,' and the first paper in
the. then Northwest TergiteryssSVas
established. -