davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-04
0octnr 4ed,
SSulfnS GptrnO'
Marftpreile.

sri nbbteb. @S purben 500 6iIf atae>
bpten ; btelelben truroen ~berfauft an 3 90
@ so p 100 tb.
9 9petne purben gu bGberen preiIen
BON 4 IS @ 5.25 ~Serfauft.
S4ae weniSe tint Martt. preile niebeer
BON 2 so "a 8 so.
aIeObp1. @ertdufe gu 6s "a IS Gents
% @allUne fir IS proc. proof.
Aide got So. 81, pearl SIS 90.
8tenenwa6S. 36 @ 40 GtS.
Ba umWpI lie. 81 ca 80 Cts. % Id
Gaffe. &to p tb % @ 223, Sara ~
a. 273 [feiner fell.
BarbbSlaer. 8laubpIa $4,000
6rI6te. Sransen So "a q 8Or; Gt>
trOnen 81 IS @ 5 trpfene Mpfel Z @ts.
@ewIr3. ptement % ID 8 @ts. ; Nalfen
10 OIL ; NiusfatnuB so % 50 Muscat~
o. Serusian: 224o fn 500 "a 81
Rnphentne6l 1924.
@etretbe. @etsen, rptb OrbiuGr Ils@13o
gut bis ausge3et9net 100 @ 125; netter 40,
ntusr $50 @ no, alter lss@ls7.
Safer, @arglanb 40 q 46, peani9lpanl~
aUrm psibes, 90 "a 70, selbes s5 "a sc.
&pssen, Marslanb II, YennlYlp. IS.
Mebl. &Owarpfreet faper SIS 5O@5 623
WH94 h41 ertrd .......5 81
OuWllD s.'ss.O 10
Sbip & Rentuds Super ...5 623
n @rtra ....5 81
u 6amtls 80 374
Baltimore 90
&pg9enmebl SIS. 1904. co.
2prnmebl $3.50.
MplaMes. enba 80 a SO, porto &irp
3S @ 40 p WaI~
@rpDtftpnen. @6ultern % ID Il "a Al
Soften 81, SGtnfen 6a@8. MeB>9prf $40 O
&ets. Carolina Il, ptinb. g..
StGrte. @erl 6 @ Z % ID.
SaIS. @rpunS Mlur1 l. 90 % Cad, Mlb>
TOMS $2. IS, &urfs SsIanp 40 Cts. % SuibeI
pom StCre.
@btsfes. @enis @erfdufss 323 fir Gitg
unb SO fir Sbtb % @a1.
3Wfer, @rUcerie SIS O@s. 80, pOrtO &icu
OO@lO.0o.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-04

SaBr olele braoen Seute ntht 6urdb &%rontbelteu leiten, oebt
ben s~efdbIltGen 8oItsIteluusen 6iebern, falten sSicber, uns
ben gSuaoeu, oenen fe nidt entge6en fDnnen, beilen mSaer.
SIT es gut, baB ie bios in ben E0tnliter III arenen 6aben
lno cine Dfebt5tn ftneeH, bic in ieoeut Sale ami Dem Sdladt.
tefoe pn Nmben tit2 g8te piele Sanleube wiirb,u atrettet
tpercen. mc:n itetS oieie yteoiitnen CUR SanS fnb.
xSarnung. &eine inb a&t, penn nttt Die gSOrte .Spup-
8latte bes Ana eiuussFuAe8 nm ieoen Eopf p6sr aaiter erfenn
bar iin6, man tann ie beuhtd, ieben, wenn man bas 8latt ae.
sen os Stdt bait. Sine bIbibe Selobnun9 iptrb Sebem
O%eriproden, .pel&er eurd GnSei9e sur @ntbcdufg folder BET
bon oher Rericnen flbrt, pelGe btele MebBin nadabMeu lnb
1e %anbieen, ptiIeno, bas fe niht dbt fne.
~ Serrauft in Der 6abrif bon YrOfIor SoIcpas SIC.
Wtaoen Zane, Neps9orr, uno bel alien reIpettobeIn Drua.
atfen unb ytebtSiussrtdufern in ben san5en Y~eretnigten Staatat
uno Der ctpilifrten gSeLt.
S3a9teln BON rs @ents, 81 Gents unb 0oIar
Wan Iport piel, peun man bic or5Berel @hofte[n niu,rnt.
RIB AnpsiiuHssn fin Rronte fnb feber Sdodtel Be.
seiist. Thl4.I
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-04
0rO6=3Oae bes etaates MarblanS.

unabbdn9tger DeutIGer SrDen Der paru9art.
Die ~rripettiprn Uatslieber bieer @rpB' 9cSe werben biermit
bStibit eriuGt In beT B ute, Dpnnerlta8 ben A. eS. Wits.
AbeuOs nm 8 rbr. itattnnpencen Sabrespera am mluns in Sss
ceOla- 9ale reht 5abIrei6 gu %eriteinen, inbem bic g8abl ber
8eanten unp anbere widttge @el1dtte sur Serbanolun8 Spr-
lieeen. Carl SO m. S6netberettb, Or. Harbe.
NhDO 0a[t 9 &nmann, Or. &etr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-04
SOlbatem. Mbtunal

2ebt na& @urer etSenen @eiutobeit unb traut nidbt BEN gr-
utess Wfso5tnen. Die @iaen uno oas Ointment fnb aber e.
priit, eS iinb bic einS9en Deoi5inen, bie. in @uropdiI6en ia.
germ ~aebrautt wer6en. Sett 40 Sabreu Bat vi. 6Cartpau ale
4rmeen @urCpaS nit ~benielben berieben. NIB ndbreno bes
Grim Srtsses bate er elm SiSene8 Depot in galacGasa gum te-
%ioneern VertanF eteler 9rpBen 9etlmttteI; oft oerfanft
fem A9ent IN etum Gage fiber cine Epnne Ointment. g)ieie
farttbare 6etnoe Ger SOloateH i'm so9er ais
DYarrbue, DYlenters, S6arbpd, 8eulen unb
Scrpfelm
perf&pinben bur9 btefe @tlen uno eas Ointment. unb nun
ba Der Jtuf I'M sanSen QanOe eebt
2uO ben @affen! gu ben @nffenl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-04
St0Ot ]60(iimore.

EreuetD ar fdbttf6e 8ea nj :
= Oa In 6ol9e Der Nbps ienbeit ptelsr
Yerlcnen bon Der Staot, Ger ourb pte Srot=
nan3 9~eleiltete Sreuetp pom pie Ell niGt S,lst-
ltet wurpe unp ramtt 2llen G)elegenbeit gebU
ten pirp, Denlslben gu nebnen bat Der StaOt'
ratb beldlollen, DAP Die 3stt perlan8ert miro,
ee fet cdrum
SelAlolIen uno perorDnet, DurA Den WtaYpr
mo StaDtrotb BON Baltimore, DaB jece Der=
on, Die in Der am Is. Nugult beltatlgten Or
otnans, (b%enannt etne SrDtnan3 Sur Betfu9uug
oaB BON teet ab teine anpere ais lU9ale perlo.
nen elm Nmt b~e9leiten poer in trgeno elmer
Uetle BON Der StaOt Baltimore an9eteIt rper
Den lDu) ermdbnt 1T unD ote DurA Nbpe1en-
bett Uper auperer urlaAe absebalten tparoe, Den
in Der Srpinana perorDneten 1reuelo gu letlten
su unterldretben, cine meitere 6rtlt bis
gum 6. g spt. gsltattst UNI ben @io gu %leiten,
ebe fe Die AusIbung ibrer Nmtsplt9ten be-
1innen.
Stemern / nj Nu9uit cpllecttrt.
Der gauge Setras DER i'm uDri9en WiOnat col
ieftirten Steuern mar $7O,423.63 Cts. rpte
fOl9enoes auSweilt It:
Steuern. DplarS Cts.
5ir 1859. 1l6. 80
i5Ir 1860. 1927. 40
STR 1861 (eiesenl6. 11199.7 y 11ees oe
(perlonal) 489 "a Ai'0o %
1862 (eiesenlA.) 41341.75 I 5ooQ7 AZ
y (DerlOnal) 9245.24}
STR StraBsn-&rGfnuns 1OO2,85
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-04
NerGdn4t un6 9efmebt.

~, uezWaad. fsess IN o 1ssn se@i RS$ sns iIGi$ti aI5 S i3sn
ibltib iprt9t nnS Re 8tetun9 nidt unte rwprfen lit, iubt cine
Steae. Dte @rpeb iagt no. Mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-04

QSprlnunt . Sin ta6tt8er 8arbter- @eba1e. gu mel
O~"."S'" Zen Bet S. @pnrab, 8 9. ~6re6etiffr.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-10
Appealto the People Of Ohio, Kentucky
and Indiana. BIB

The undersigned, composingthe
Cincinnati Branch of the United
States Sanitary Commission, feel
the urgent necessity of again AZ.
pcaling TO the. loyal and patriotic
men and women Of the West for
further and immediate SUPPLIES OF
all articles adapted to hospital MS
This .Ias become necessary in
consequence of the greatly increas-
ed demand upon liz for the supply
OF the hospitals in K,ntucky and
Tennessee. and also because the
impression has gone abroad that
we have on hand II general supply
OF clothing.
Our stock Is nearly exhausted.
and we want . large quantity of
hospital clothing particularly, in
addition to the articles of nutritious
diet called for last week.
We want money, also, to pur-
clnse such necessary articles a. are
not donated. Our Treasury is nearly
empty. and IN the event ct IL great
battle on the Mississippi and Ten
nessee rivers, which is now i'm
pending, we mast send a steamer
or steamers to carry succOi to the
~ -.. M-
sick and wounded. f'
Men and women Of the West,
will YOU stand idle while your
friends, your brothers, yonr sons
who have gone forth to fight th'
battles of our coantry, are stricken
down and langthshing on beds %
sickness, pain aud death? N'st
We call npon every man, ever,
woman. every child, to seize th'
opportunity now offered them t
cnntrihute something TO ameli"rat'
the condition nf these brave AM
suffering mon. Let It's make then
feel that, living or dying, thoi
e mirage and devotion have ell
hrincd their memories IA tn,
hearts of a grateful people.
we acknowledge with gratisud
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-10

X M important In admitting the
principle of an accommodation
between the North und South.
Mr.. George PeabodyF minif-
has been formal coDSum-
mated IN Il correspondence now
published, in witch he places
at tire disparal iof MI.
Adj ms. tile American minister, for
the poor of London.
Lord Palmerston IS again suffer
Ing from the govt.
Tie King Of tile Belgians is re.
ported critically i'll. .3T099It
A grand banquet has been given
to Garihaldi. AT MilaI- He and
others made patriotic speeches IN
.dirnliye Of approwling movements,
n AhstrihA has taken another stel
favorable to the freedom of the
press. Prince W iHdeschgrntz and
Count Nessehohe are dead.
The Spanish Government has
ordered General Prim not to nego,
tiate with the Mexicans till the
trcofs shall haze entered tile City
of Mexico s,bfut i,aa oo1a.
The steamers Sumter and Tusca'
rora were still at Gibraltar, OF
Mor.b 81 Aist ~ "5AH ~'
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-10
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

PORTLAND. April 1.-The steam-
ship Hibsraion. from Liverpool
March 9th. arrived here this P. NJ.
Annexed is a summary OF news
sent out bv her.
In the House of Commons. Mr..
Gregory asked if the Governments
attention. had been called to the
capture of the British steamer La.
6uaa in Mexican waters, by Fed
eral cruiser.
Mr.. Layard said the attention Of
the Government had been called
to the matter, and Lord Lyons had
been instructed to communicate
with Mr.. Seward on the subject,
lie was unable to state yet what
course would he adopted, but tho
Government had thought it right
to nrder a vessel OF swar to Mata.
moras, for the protection OF British
interests in American waters.
The EngIisl, Journals criticise thu
commencement Of the campaign il
Virginia. - l!5..t
Tie Daily News eulogises Gen
| McClclfan's tactits and thinks til,
crisis approaching, and believes til,
Coufederatcs, although retreating
have prepared the field for a grea
battle. The same Journal rejoice
at the adoption by the House ."
President Iircoln's emancipation
project "a an immediate step II
favor of human rights.
The Times reiteratcs its belle
that nothing win be made Of Nj
Liuct ms proposition, bu. regard
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-10

and point with pride tosyour nos
HE efforts thus far. We have
received and distributed already
near 100000 articles But let not
Your hearts weary Of tvcll doine.
Suffering vet existA--is increasing;
let ue hasten toSr-lieve Il.
N We append q Tat of such articles
as are most needed, but would re-
mark that all articles adapted to
the sick room will be %gratcfniiy
received and faithfully applied:
Articles Of ctothing.-Bcd sack
ing. sheets, pillow cases. hospital
shirts of cotton. under shirts OF
roolen, drawers of flannel, lint.
b~andagcs. BE-.
AUielfs1 dft.--Dricd aud qapned
fruits. tapioGi, mnctlrt3ni, fatina,
pearl barley, soda crackers, Boa.
ton crackers, sago, concentrated
beef. concentrated chicken, ooat-
meal. I'D aa4-
Also white sugar. tea, egga,
piak Ies. butter. hams. tongues,
dried be,f. lemon syrup. ale. wills.
Ky. brandy, in hotties; also black
berry cordial, I ..d,.fr j; +.
Mark all packages "Sanitarv
Commission, Cincinnati. Ohio.'
They will he Transported over all
railroads leading TO the city free. +.
Cash donations can be sent t.
either of the Finance Committec.
R. W. BURNETT, Pres't.
w. W. Scarborough,
A. Aub, .,a . bug So
Thomas G. Shipley, Finance
Robert Hosea. Com.
Eli G.. Baldwin,
Hen. Pearce, Treas. .'
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-10
Cincinnati Market.
CIEcIEEATI, April ]

CIEcIEEATI, April III.
BUTTER--Extra table 10000. Fair to
choice sells at l7@lsc. The demand Is
principally for roll. q
'CHEESE-rhe range is from 80S4cc.
>EhGS-The demand is good, n the
market firm at 909ao. gsr El.A.a
FLOUR-Holders are asking$4sO@44O'
with BUYERS at Sc lower. a5a4 -
GRAiN-The demand for Wheat contln-
ues good for fair to choice at 9O@95c Tor
Red, and si9l Oss for white.
The demand for Corn IL light, al 34@35c
Oats have rule steady, aud the demand
fair ct 39c, in bulk.
4 fair demand for Rye at S5aSsc.
We auots Chicago Spring Barley also
SOC, and State Spring and FalIRt es@Too.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-10
Constitutional Rights which We Mean
70 Exercise And Maintain

"Congress shall make no law re.
U,scting OIL establishment of re.
iigiou, or prohibiting the free en-
srsise thereof; or abridging the
tpsOdom of speech, or ofthe press
-.AmsadmSnts to the Constitution Of
ths United States, Article /.
Every citizen may freely speak.
write, and publish his sentiment'
on I'LL subjects, being responsible
for the abuse of the right; and nc
law shall be passed to restrain o.
abridge the liberty OF speech, or o
Lho press. Consultation Of Ohio
Article /, Section II.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-10
A Sample Of a Wendell Phillips Dis
.HI ~unionist.

A Sample OF a Wendell Philips Dis
unionist.
A Disunion- Abolition Conven-
tim IF the Wendell Phillips school
was held a few weeks ago. in A.
hanv. N. Y. It was addressed,
AMONG others. bv Parker Pillshurv,
u particular friend Of Phillips. and.
next to him. the leading star in Ill
Abolition Conventions. Pillsbnry's
speech was published in the Anti
slavery Standard, of New York,
and fills five columns of that dclec-
table sheet. From it we make the
following eXtrnct
~ do not wish 10 " this Gov
prnmcnt prolonged another day in
its present form. On the contrary,
I have been for twenty wears nt
tempting to overthrow the present
dynasty. II do not mis-
iudgc the Constitution. whatever
may have been its real character.
it was never 40 much nm engine ri
cruelty and crime as it is ut the
present honr. 1t seems to me the
present Administration is, on the
one hand, the'weakest, and ON the
other hand, the wirkrdest we have
ever had. Mr.. Bnrhanan's Ad,
ministatiou is under infinite olli.
CATION To it for casting its wicked
meas and imbecility 30 far into the
snadc.
can rot ioinin the rongratnla
tiona I 30 often hear as to thu
hcpefnlncas Of the signs Of tn
times. I DO not want 10 sce hope,
FITNESS. I am not reioiced a
tidings Of victory to the Northern
arms. I wonld far rather SCI
defeat e. I rejoice in de
feat and disaster rather than i,
victory. because I do not believ
the North is in any condition t.
improve any great success whicI
may attend its arms. think tn
Aholitiopists fail sufficiently (
rnroguize one great fact. and tina
ia The persistent. determined. God
defving, Heavnn-provokinei inner
itnncc of the North. y HOldin
these opinions. ] do not desir
success to the Northern army.
7 cav, let us have war: LEI IFS hav
all it's disasters and defeats, if tn
condition of the slave is not to b
changed"
Now, we will AJAX If any Of thos
papers that have been so loud j
denunciation of the Democrats {
the North as disloyal, have eve
said a word against such men =
Pillshury. who do not even nrofe'
to he lovnl? Ne censnre Of Phi
lips or Pillshury from that sonrt
has ever fallen under our observ.
tion.-Gin. Eng,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-10

Mr.. Hnrris said he wished to
offer u substitute and make a few
remarks, and therefore mOvel q
postronement of the subject mill
tomorrow.
The Senate then went into TX,
ecutive Session. Adjourned,
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON. April 8.--Mr. Val
landighnm offered "a resolution,
Which was referred 10 the Commit
tee on Ways and Means. proposing.
with the consent of the Sepate. to
adjourn on the third Monday ii
May.
The House resumed the consid
Grafton of the amendments to the
Tax Bill Among Sotlier apielaI
meuts eoncurred in are the follow
ing
Every person owning a dog to
pay agtax of one dollar; pleasure
or fnring vessels, under The value
Of 5000, shall pay ii tax aof S.;
when not exceeding 1000 in
value, $40; and Tor every $1,000
additional $40. Organs and melor
dians kept iGruse or hire, according
to their value, from SO cents tn
Sc. Dividends in scrip or money,
hereafter declared due or payable
to tn. stockholders OF any railroad
company Is lh.rt of the earnings,
profits or gain Of said companies,
shall be subject to and pay Il duty
Of 8 per cent. on the amount of all
snch interest or coupons, or divi-
dcnds, whenever the same shall he
paid. ie Wv
All the remaining amendments
having been acted nIon, Mr.. Blair
of Missouri, obtained consent tr
offer II new section Providing
that amy perSbn claiming TO ow,
the services or labor for life under
the laws Of any State Of my per
son held to service ar labor, shat
pay IL tax on slich person of tw,
dullars. This waa voted upon anc
rejected, by 81 in favor and Il
against: aud all the other II
mendmcnts having been acte'
upon the Tax Bill was passed
lbs against Is.
Adjourned.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-10

Hr The following articles were
sert b, the Ladies' Soldiers' Aid
Society of Eaton, to the Cincinnati
Branch of United States Sanitary
for the month OF
March.
pillows; I dressing gown; 146
bandages; 8 pairs piIlowslips; l
comfort; "a t towels; 8 bedticks; AZ
handkerchiets; 2 pairs moccasins;
2 neckties; l pair mittens; l pair
cotton socks; 5 sheets, 6 second
hand shirts; 6 new shirts; % mis-.
cellaneous magazines; IL envelopes;
6 sheets paper; 10 pairs new draw
ers; / pair second hand drawers;
/ sack dried cherries; 2 sacks hops;
l roll soft rags; 8 boxes lint; ]
paper Boston crackers; rs stuffed
cushions. 16 cans fruit; lot of pens
and pen holders; l comb; 2 paper>
pins; 4 lead pencils; A lbs. butter;
8 bottles maple molasscs; l bottle
lemon syrnls 8 bottles wine; - doz
eggs; II cans concentrated chicken:
4 jars cucumber pickles; 2 jar
Jelly. LIZZIE BLYTHE, Sec.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-10
The Bullet Storm, &c.

tU6 Outt0A StOt ubS W.
Three weeks back, we told yon
that a "Storm was ahead, and
dreadful days were at hand" Our
language was twisted in the Register.
ard we were thus made TO say what
an unprinciplcd liar thought prop
or to make us say, We have n
time to reply to such tinkers, and
therefore, we pass on-remarking
us we travel along, that the party
who wrote in the Register of last
week, abusing US, relative to our
College for Young Ladies, must be
n foolish person of the first class.
We wish the highest degree of
success, to all competent and quail
fed teachers, but we hate humbngs,
and dcepise cheats. We wait, per-
fectly prepared, to teach upstart
teachers, including the Registeriaa
scribe. Let them come Olive are
ready. Only think of the fellow,
who has been q schooimaster in
Chic for twenty-five years, and did
not know whether London is stu
ated in America or China. (See
the last report of schools in Ohio.)
We aresti!l at war; and the storm
Of which We spoke three weeks
back, has burst in showers of hul.
lcts, shellp, cannon.h alls, powder.
and birthstone; but still the end is
not yet. There are two noble ar.
mics in the death field. What are
they fighting for? Who instigated
the fight2 Woe-woe-woe t othe
originators of this cruel, unreason-
able. and unhoIy contest, whether
they be N%ortherners or Southerner'
Tlc American people have been
robbed, peeled, and plundered by a
set of villains, who have made
large fortunes out of the Lard
worked formoney of heindustriou
CLASSES. The nations of the civil
lied world look upon lis with sMr'
amazement, and wonder what We
are fighting for. Our answer tt
one aud all of them 10, that W.
have resolved, that "instead of
sweet smell there shall be stink
We are still of the opinion, tina
the Cotton States must be acknow'
lodged as n free COnfederacy, oI
slavery must be swept clean from
the face of the earth. We ARE now
on the horns of the dilemma; ant
while wo write with a trembling
hand, we remember and feel that
our kinsfolk are falling oil the bat
tic field,
The latest war news informs VI
that q great battle has been fought
near Pittsburg, Tennessee, of tn
facts and particulars of which w
do not pretend to have an accarat
knowledge but we believe, that i
has been tho most bloody battl
ever fought in America. We as
the Methodists, tho Baptists, til
Presbyterians, and the Christia
Breteren, what they mean b
preaching salvation. and deaIin
damnation, 10 tho same people ;
the same moment? viii not til
slaughter satisfy yon?
In tho narno Of tho triunc Jeh'
yah, VIC call uron France an
England to stop in and STOP tn
American murder. Whoever II
tenpts to justify this war. is Il
Intentional murderer of the fir
e!sss.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-10

sG- The Editor Of this paper does
not hold himself responsible .fo' the
opinions erp' { sed by his correspond
eats. The writer, and not the Editor
81 responsible.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-10

Halleck has just telegraphed to the
War department at Washington.
that Island No. 10 was abandoned
by the enemy last night, leaving
all their artillery, baggage, supplies
and sick.
UNITED STATES MILITARY TELEGRAPH
WAX DEPARTMENT.
Washington, April 8.-The See
retarv Of War received a letter
this afternoon from General Wood,
stating flat at two o'clock yestcr-
day there was nothing doing at
Yorktown, except preparations for
an attack on the enemy's forces,
reported to be about 10000 strong.
At two o'clock yesterday after
noon the Merrimac, Yorktown.
jamestown and four tugs were
lying at Craney Island.
"To the Secretary of War:
Merriweother Landing. April s.
General Painc's division marched
to Tiptonville last night, and cap
tured General Macknll, formerly
Adiutant-G General of United States
Army, lis staff, and about two
Thousand prisoners. from Arkansns
and Louisiana, and n large GUAM
ty of stores, ammunition, &c. /.
General Pope's movements are a
complete success. We move IN
the direction Of Island No. 10 in, a
few minutes to capture all that is
left" ,-.., .g
Ito the Secretary Of War:
The enemy attacked our works
at Pittsburg, Tennessee, yesterday,
and were repulsed with heavy LOGS.
No details given.
[Signedl H. W. HALLEcK."
LATER.
"General Pope has captured
! three Generals, 6,00O prisoners OF
war, 100 siege pieces aud several
field batteries, with immense guam
titles of small arms, tents, wagons,
horses, &c. Our victory is COM
plete. We have not lost a single
man. II. w. uALLEcK."
St. Louis, April, 8.-ln response
TO q serenade last night, General
Ilalleck said Beauregard, with an
immense army, advanced from
Corinth and attacked the conf
bined forces of Grant aud Buell.
The battle began at daybrcak
T yesterday and continued till late
in the afternoon. with terrible loss
| on both sides. We have gained a
complete victory, and driven the
; enemy back within his fortitica'
!. tons. lie also announced his de.
t parturc for the field tomorrow
: %evenil G.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-10
alsb 5Sbsristmtais
m AGRICULTURAL
Implements and Machinery,
FOX THE YEAR 1862.

NI..I T.|"T
yXTk have taken the especial agency for
wv lie celebrated Cleveland Agricultural
Works Of Messrs. Baldwin, Dewitt & %, for
Preble and the southern part Of DAFte coun.
ties, Ohio. Among the haying ana harvest.
ing machines may be found the following
PatentH'
woods Improved Mower, Hubbard, rap.
ing atIachment.a Cleveland Iron Hover,
Hubbard fight Hover, Ilnbtard Standard
Mower. Manny's Combined Reaper and
MuMer, Revolving HoFse Hay Rakes DE-,
grain drills, horse powers, Threshers and
Separators, wood saging machinery, sugar
cane mills, cider mills, hay, straw and stalk
cutters for hand or power, corn shelters,
thermometer ehurna, iron Geld rollers, iron
rcud scrurers, corn cultiyaturs, harrows,
plows, &C., &c. 1 also agents for the famous
Miamisburg powers, threshers and separa.
tors, manufactured by Aessrs. D. H, Hoover
4 Son. Of Miamisburg, Ohio. All letters Of
inquiry must BE- addressed
E, Kelley & Sen. 1T TT
o WEST FLORENCE, q :
-9sfea g15liao Prebie Co, Chin. T
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-10
ASENATE.

After some unimportant bnsi
ness. the C~oh6scution Bill was
taken up.
Mr.. Henderson spoke against
the bill.
Mr.. Wilson, of Massachusetts,,
mtroduced u hill to confirm the ac'
ct the President in accepting the
services of certain engineer volun-
tcer troops. Referred.
After Executive session the Sen
ate adionrned.A
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-10
Attachment Notice

William Brown, pItF, rs. Henry Riley deft.
Before Josiah Davisson, Justice Of the
Peace, Monroe Township, PEBBLE Coun-
ty, Ohio. -.
On the 2lst day Of February, 1852, said
Justice issued an order OF attachment in the
above action, for the sum of forty,one dol
lars and twenty.four cents.
WILLIAM BROWN.
West Manchester, March I, 1862, .mals