davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23
Denmark-A Remarkable Speech-A
King In Favor OF a RepubIic.

According to the Aftonbladet Of Stockholm.
the King of Denmark has just delivered the fol-
lowing speech:
Il have every confidence in the victory and
justice of our cause. know that my faithful
Scheswigers are Danish at heart. aud that il
would he crime against them to consent TO di-
vide SchIeswig. History shall not tell that the
last OF the Oldenbourgs parceled out Denmark.
II, however, in the course of time we must sue
cumb. as being the weakest and France and
Sweden permit the most southern province of
Scandinavia. the old Jutland OF the South, TO
share the fate Of Galicia. of Poland. and of
Northern Italy. by being ovsrpowered and sup
pressed by German Governments, then will de-
scend from the throne and will proclaim the re
public ! passed three years Of my youth 10
Switzerland: have studied the laws and institu-
tons OF that country. and am convinced that no
people In Europe is fitted for the republican
system than my dear Danish people"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23

MT. Jeffersen o. our Gsvernment.
Mr.. JrryEHsox. in his notes on Virginia. well
SAYS: "An elective dsspotism was not the Gov
enment We fought for, but one which should not
euly be founded on free principles. but in which
the powers Of government should be 50 divided
and balanced among the several bodies Of the
magistracy as that no one could transcend their
legal limits. without being sfFectualIy checked
and restrained By the Others"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23
Lieutenant General Polk Acquitted
OF Blame.

Lieutenant General Polk has been acquitted Of
all blame in the Chickamauga encouragement
The following is copy of the letter written to
him BY President Davis;
"ArIASrA, Ca, October %. 1863.
"Lieutenanf General Polk. Atlanta, Co.:
"GESERAL-After an examination into the
cause and circumstances attending your being
relieved from command With the army command.
ed by General Bragg. / have arrived at the con-
clusion that there is nothing to justify Court
martial OF Court Of Inquiry. and therefore dis.
miss the application.
Your appointment TO q new field Of duty
alike important and difficult, is the best evidence
of my appreciation Of your past services and ex'
pectation Of your future career
IL am, very truly and respectfully, yours.
"JEFFKRsoS DAVIS"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23

NAVAL PsIzrs.-0ur jack-sars are pockesing a
good deal Of money from the prizes taken by
them. A Lieutenant commanding in our block
sding feet recently had awarded TO him. as his
portion of prize vessel captured BY BIS gunboat.
upwards of 10000. ID is said Commodore Du-
points individual share Of prize mosey. while be
vas on the Charleston coast, was esout $500 900.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23

GRAPHITE Large beds OF graphite have re-
Gently been discovered in Siberia. This Is good
news for artists and meu of business. Since the
mines Of Cumberland have In . great measure
given out, our lead pencils are none Of the best.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23
FederaI Generals KiiIea During the


The following is believed to be a correct list
of Federal Generals who have died or been kill
ed in battle since the war commenced:
General Jameson. Maine, died: General
Berry, Maine, killed; General Lander, Massa-
chusetts, died: General Plnmmer. Msssachu-
sets, J,si; General Whipple. Massachusetts,
killed; General Strong. Massachusetts,. killed;
General Rodmsn. Rhode Island, killed: Gen
eral Lyon, Connections, killed; General Mans
feld, Connecticut. killed; General Sumner. New
York. died; General Mitchell, New York. died; /;
Gen Kirby, New York, killed; Gen. Weed. New
York. killed: Gen Zook, New York, killed; Gen.
BIenker. New York, died; Gen. Kearney. New
Jersey, killed: Gen. Taylor. New jersey, killed;
Gen. Bayard, New Jersey. killed; Gen Smith.
Pennsylvania died; Gen. Klein, Pennsy ylvsnia.
died: Gen. Reno, Pennsylvania, killed; General
Bohieu, Pennsylvanis. killed: Gen jackson.
Pennsylvania. killed; General Reynolds, Penn
sylyaus. killed: General Nelch. Pennsylvania,
died; Gen. Patterson. PENNSYLVANIA, accidentally
killed; Gen. Vincent. Pennsylvanis, killed; Gen
Cooper, Maryland, died: Gen. Terrell. Virginia,
killed; Gen. McCook. Ohio, killed: Gen. Sill,
Ohio. killed; Gen Lytle. Ohio, killed; Gen. Hack
Gilman. Indiana, killed; Gen. Richardson, Micbi-
gan, killed; Gen. Williams. Michigan, killed;
Gen Wallace, Illinois. killed; Gen Kirk. Illinois.
killed; Gen. Fsrnsvortb, Illinois. killed: Gen.
Nelson, Kentucky. killed by Gen. Davis; Gen.
jackson. Kentucky, killed; Gen. Stevens. Wash
ington Territory. killed.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23

"A Hamburg correspondent writes: II sac
even an English clergyman gambling on sund.!
The accounts Of the gambling company for ths
first six months Of this year show clear prcnf o.
loss. 900 forms (sbout t90.O00J expenses,
which are more than 500 day. being PAID.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23

There Is said TO be a couple in jefferson
vile who have been engaged TO be married for
the past FIVE years but no time has occurred with
in that period when they we're both out Of the
State Prison at the same time.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23

sE- The Washington correspondent Of the =
Y. World states that the Republican slate Tor
House nominees has been broken. Wssburns
being ruled out for Speaker, and Casey, of Ken
tucky, for Clerk The radicals declare that
Collar shall be nominated. while ex Congress-
man Mcpherson. Of Pennsylvania. Is named for
Clerk.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23

sLAvKRY.-Our forefathers did not ptetend.
like their fanatical descendeats TO day, TO be
interpreters Of the designs of Providence in res
pect TO the African race Their opinions 10
regard to slavery. were simply the sincere reas
ings of great and good men. who had, as il
we're, seen Joseph sold into bondage, but who
IN Y. News.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23

We have now 10 the United States at leas,
two hundred and thirty FIVE general hospitals fol
the use Of the soldiers. containing about % .0Ot
patients.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23

~ The number Of tire arms manufactured at
Colts armory, in Hartford, Conn, during Octo-
bcr, averaged one every minute through ten
hours of each day ia the week. Sundays excepted
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23

THED ALLY SENTINEL
Will by mail express to subscribersat any
point sixty month. dollars year.
All subscriptions invariably In advance. Address
ELDER HARNESS.. h BINGHAM.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23

HThs largest specimen Of gull tribe-The
great Mo-gul OF course.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-23

STEAM BueeY IN NEW YoRK-Consijerabl
attention was attracted by light steam carriage
pea-ance OF an ordinary buggy minus the shafts,
and the steam apparatus was on the rear axle
Two persons were riding in the carriage, which
moved quietly and smoothly. 1t is a Boston
notion. manufactured by Roper l. Austin. and
the driver lconductor.) informed our reporter that
the engine was Of two horse power-that the car
riage would go mp any grade, and that hod Of
coal would run it thirty miles. He is desrous Of
matching il against any trottng horse in the
world for 81 900. This novelty was rolling along
toward Central Park when our reporter encoun-
teled it-[New York Tribune.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-03
WEEKLY SUMMARY.

Some details Of the battle of Chickamuaga
arc now published. We are said to have
taken 5000 prisoners, 60 pieces of artillery
and I 900 stand Of arms.
From Knoxville, the news is conhlcting'
Longstreet is reported to be retreating into
Virginia, :
The telegraph informs us that MEADE has
fallen back to Fredericksburg.
There scenes to have been a battle on
Friday last, whep we had the advantage
Lee being forced to retreat.
With respect to the next President, Grant
is looked upon as "the coming man."
At the recent election in New York City
yGunther, the independent candidate, was
elected Mayor.
Congress will commenceits next session or
Monday next. The contest forthe Speaker
ship promises to be lively.
An account of the escape Of John Morgan
and his six companions from the Ohio oeni
tentiary, will be found in another column
Two Of the captains have been captnred
! ak miles East OF louisville.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-03
ADMINISTRATORS, SALE 0W'
REAL ESTATE. Y

~, M, n ", ~ I,IF -,
Sohn wor Aamr :, ot rreole Ccmmon
eanue FISmlrg DE- ftsas, tetupn 70
ceased flalnun bseA !apd 70 pay
vs debts &c.
nary ieming u; I'll q FL ~
defendants .GJ..3
y pursuance OF an order granted BY tho
ACourt OF ooTrnen Pleas of'Piebe County
Ohio, viii otfer tor sale, al public auction
on ge2
Saturday Decemhcr % AZ " 1894.
atone Q aioct +. d. at me front door OF the
Court HOUSE IN Eaton ONO, the ioIowing
reai estate, SITUATE IN ihe County OF treble
ana siaie Of onlo' ana oiscrieso 10 'Oi0"'''
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-03
mr. A0NER11SEMEN7S.
NOTlCE.

David Lee and Sui
rannsh Lee his wife Probe c . UNITY
Pitts, * VS.. * VfCoart 81 5Common
william P. Painter PIess.
and Others Defts. Z"
T. EVILS TRAINER 4 RosGnhaSE Trainer
1of the State Ct Rdianp, viii take notice.
that David Lee and Spsanaah Lee his vie
OF the Cou-ty Of PFeble and State Gof Ohio.
did on the 10th day Of February Al d. 1898,
file th.ir petitionin the Court Of Common
Pleas 1ithin and forlhe County of Preble,
in said State of Ohio, against the said Lewis
Trainer, Rosannah Trainer, and William. p.
| Prime Hanna TPaipe, Mary Paine, Missouri
Paine. Virsinia Paine AmandaryG. Curd,
Tbopaa Card Melinda Fame Theodore
Saine,s William Paine Oscar Paine, Theo.
dore Paine, Alonzo Paine and John ]. Welt
defendants setting forth that at tho
Term. of the said Court Of Common Pleas
A. d. b the plaintiffs above named
lin q proceeding in'Said C6urttten and there
had, wherein these plaintiffs we're pcti ion.
ets, and one Phineas Paine and Lewis
Trainer were defendants these plaiatiE. re-
covered q judgment or decree for the sun
Of $6097, 80, and which said amount vac
made = specific lien on the following do
scribed real estate eituate in Preble County
Ohio. and described as follows torW;t' Re.
ing the west halfofthe Northwest auarisr
Of section number two (2) in Township
number nine Coy Of range one (il east &C.,
and il was further decreed by said Court
tina. the said sum Of S6097 SO might ct aay
time be fully satisied and liquidsted By tbs
said Phineas Paine his heirs or assigns con.
veying &c these plaintiffs the above sdescrih.
premises re-, that during the pendsncy Of
said last mentioned suit The said Thomsa
Paine forr a nominal considerable . ffaudu.
ien,ly conveyed said premises 70 his sons
rhineas D. Paine and William P. Paine n
order to defraud and defeats the pisinsfas
out of said premises. And praying thar
the said deed from Phiueas Paile Sr., to
Phinens B. Pane and William P. Paine, Be
set aside as null and void. and that tho do.
feadants above named, may be compelled "a
execute to the plaintiffs good snd lsnficien,
deeds Of conveyance far said premises, or in
default of such CONVEYANCE being made, thai
the decree Of the Court may operate as such
conveyance. --ggr4s
And the said Lewis Trainer and Roam
nah Trainer are roiiiied that they ARE Pe'
quired to appear and snswcr said petition,
on or before the 9th day Of January A D
1864
.NA11g DAVID LEE & WIFE.
Giimere& Campbell Attys.
Dec. :, lsss-6ys n.yg glFff sts,aO 0
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-03
TO OUR READERS.

We are glad to say that our last
address to the Democracy Of PEBBLE
county, has led some backsliders
to pay us their back debts, and to
give up their paper. We hope
tha. q good many more ofthe same
stamp will serve us in a similar
way. Some Of you gave q few
lollors to start the Press but
not to US but we have given sew
eral hundred dollars out of our own
pocket, to support it add keep it
aaoat. We off r prove this sim,
pie fact. Some good men promised
us wood for their paper. seven
months ago, but neither their wood,
nor their money has yet rSached
us. We really feel IS If we ought
TO apologize TO our readers, fo'
asking some Of them to pay us
what thsy owe us. In Eaton, we
are suppt rted by all parties honest
" aud literally, but in many Other
parts of :he county We are treated
eth dishonest defiance.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-03
-T-E-L-E-G-R-A-M-s

A TO-. |an LMTNHH FNM 20 UMAMA l.
Cumberland Gap, November 3o-ll-5O
P. M-Captain Bryne repulsed wheeler's
ait .ck at Kingston on Wednesday last
Wheeler then retired toward Knoxville. VA
WAsHinGron, December g..
Important news reaches us from the from
tonight. Meade, failing to get q 6ghtout
Of Lee bS his retrea,ins, intrenching and so
delaying our rapid advance, has found it ne
cessary to fall back to the R~appshannoel;
to obtain more supplies A resrogade move
ment was commenced yesterday. aud some
ofour troops reached ..randy Station and
C~ulpepper tonight This ends the camp.
aign for the present.
Rumors are rife of the supersedure Of
Meade byHooker md Sedgewick, but no
change has bee made.
Tazewell, Tennessee, Deeembel-s40 P.
M,-Reports from The outposta this evening
%concsr in establishing the. probability that
Longstreet is rstreating from Knoxville
WAsHrEsTon, December 2,--The folio Sing
has been received from General Banks,
dated Brownsville, Texas November 80:
To his EIcellency Abraham Lincoln Presi-
dent Of the United States:
lam in occupation of Brazos Island,
Point Isabel and Brownsville. My nosl
sangnine expectations are more ihan real.
lied, .,asai s!3asfi
Tire. revOlutionshsTH occurred At Mat.
smoras, ePccting the Government of Tam
aulipss. The first was adverse 10 ths inter-
ests Of Mexico and the United States. e.
cry thing is now as favorable as eosld be
desired.
Washington, December 2.--The head OF
browning feature of he Statue Of Freedom
was successfully hoistsd TO its position on
the dome Of the Capitol to-day; amid the
cheers pthss spectators below, and6 salute
Of cannon. The figure is made of bronze
Is nineteen feet high, and weighs, 6fteer
thousand pounds. Il was designed by Craw
ford and cast by Clark Mills - q
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-03
Vocal anb NlisttIlansJus.
SOMETHING GOOD?

H8rrtfT-T -I&VR
II you want something good, in
the shape Of boots, Shoes, Hats,
aud Caps, way pay a visit to uus-
TON & STEPHENS Store on Main
Street, aud ifyour wants are not
supplied, we'll confess We dent
know what is good,
Dec. 8. 1865 w.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-03

General John q. Morgan and six Of his
officers escaped front the Ohio Peni'
tertiary last nights
The names Of the prisoners who escaped
with Morgan IRE as follow
Captain J, G. Bennett, Captain s. B. Tay
Tor, Captain Ralph Sheldon Captain l. H.
Hihes; Captain u. ID. Hocksrsmith and
Captain @ g. Mayer.
Colonel Dick Morgan and the SIX Captains
who we're, confined in, tho leWer range Of
cells, had, by means Of Two small knives
dug through the door Of tbsir cells, whichis
composed Of cement and pine inches tof
brick work. Underneath R cells 10 an air
~ctxrspere extending the Shgth ofthe
building 0tthis fact the pf sonora seem to
have been aware. Once in the air chamber,
one Of them could crawl to its terminus and
dig down into thessoft cath with the knives
until the bottom Of the foundation of the
wall was reached, then digging out, and the
thing was completed.
Meanwhile ropes had been manufactured
Of the bed icking, and all arrangement,
WE'RE completed for their final escape. Ev
cry thing being in readinessb by last even ng
"uly.a little strategy was pceGsary for thu
escape Of General Morgan. He occupied (,
cell on the second range, just over the on
occupied by his brother Dick. r.
Last evening as the prisoners we're being
locked up for the night, the Morgans wcr
allowed to exchange cells with each other
After pickhad seen every thing prepared, h
permitted his brother John to take his place
Some time during the night the prisoner
crawled through the hole they had dug VI
der the wall, but had skilliully conceale
taking their ropes with them. They escape
from the prison Immediately between tn
main building and female department.
Once in the yard their escape was con
paratiyely easy. They went TO The soutl
west corner of the outer wall, rear the bi
gate, and threw their rope ever the tor
wh,rs it secured itst Il on one OF the spikeI
On the rope, and by the aidof some timber
near at hand, they clambered to the TOT
and easily descended on the outside. Their
are guards on the outer walls after a Gel
tain hour.
The prisoners were d ,esscd in citizen
cIoti 'es, and not in prison babiiimcnts. I
A n ote was left for the Warden Of th
prison, Of which the foilowingiEa copy:
."Casti,' Merion Cell No. 20, November q
1853 Co m mencement, November 4, 1856;
Conclusion, November 20, 1885,. Numbt
ofhours for labor per day, 3; tools, 2, an
small knives. La Patience eat dmers, mai
son fruit est dOu1. BY order Of my 81
honorable Conf, derGtes,
7. HENRY HINES,
Captain c, s. A."
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-03

"a Our imports are now sadly against
us-we export at paper prices and import at
a gold standard We are behind this year
in our foreign m from $780, 900. 900
to $4,000, 900. This will sweep out gold to
balance accounts Although our mines are
rich and worked we'll, yet our paper basis
renders them OF no value TO the people at
large, nor to the Government, Gold has
become merchandise, ike pork and beans,
and out Of circulation as money, and hence
has no control IS astandard Of value. Un-
til paper gets out Of the way, lOld can
not come back. That is the law-God's
law-not that Of Salmon P. Chase and an
Abolition Congress. Itis the "higher law
which Deity alone eniorces, and with which
man has nothing to do butte keep out Of its
way. When William H. Seward and the A.
bolitioni'ts undertook to get up a higher
law ofthsir own, andjostlc God aside AZ
inferior to themEelveS, they made sad havoc
Of the job, and destruction marked their ev'
cry footstsep. Poor, miserable, sinful men
can't play God, and the sooner they give ~
ths mad expesiment .he better
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-03
TAKE NOTICE.

The Democratic 'Press' fer Sl'oV
We see that the price Of our Tory
eotemporary in town, is raised 10
eayS and $500, We wish o9'
frienS to understand that zoe have
not raised our price, but coutinne
10 furnish the democratic Press7
to subscribers for $i,6ea year in
greenbacks, or for ONE GOLD DOLL
Ar. Remember friends |; we will
take ONE GOLD DOLLAR for q years
subscription to our paper or oNE
DOLLAR AND A QUARTER in silver
Bring us some of the good old
Democratic money for a Dem9I
cratic paper. Payment must i" all
case. be made IN ADVANCE.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-03

sr Wfaer is coming, and MAR
SHALL and Bios, So, West Fifth
Street, Cincinnati, have prepared
for Il bV filling their Store with
W oolsn Goods, shAwla, Closks,
Ears, and Winter Goods Of Overy
description. Cali on them.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-03

Im-ARy person who has one o
two hogs to cell, Weighing from
one hundred to one hundred and
twenty-five pounds each, may hear
Of Z purchaser BY calling at the
Press Office. AT.IfTW
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-03

~ n lo much because they Increase theit
wealth out Of the temporary imitation Of the
hour which. when the bubble c~olIapses, hiu
fall upon the country. shoddy erules Tie
roost" and X 10 making hay while ths sun
shines. n may strut about now bedecEed
in flashing diamonds and the richest fabrics
Ithasi u gotten gaius can obtain fprit but SO
sure as there j. Justice in che econemy Of
Mature. 80 sure does 4 terrible r~etribu'ior
await those people who are growing wealthy
out Of The misfortunesOfthe country, and
using all their endsavOrS to prevent the wa
coming to a close. ,sciyilGQg1 Ia
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-03

JfM hi Low eoldhisI no Ycu ~ It
Then you have not bean to CoGhAn q
Deem Get yourself 4 Msrino drets, .
warm cloak and Get of Fursfs ron JOhnis
5 tort, md you ne face the biistsss wn,sy
blast wihopt iedlshsit. ThAsis q.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-03
THE EMANCIPATION PRO.
CLAMATION.
Captain c. 5. A."

The original draft of the Presidents L.
m~anciration Proclamation has been con-
tributed to the Northwestern Fair. It is
claimed that the pen W III which the Procla-
nation was written is IN the possession Of
the Chicago H s%toricsl Society. This is;a mis-.
take. 1t is owned BY George P, Livermore
Of Massachusetts, and he says he would not
part With it at any price.-GExchange.
The original goose that bore the origins!
quill that signed the original draft Of the
original Emancipation Proclamation Is
owned by an old lady in New Jersey. She
says it's a darned mean goose anyhow, and
she'll take two shillings for it-[Ex
change. sissN452p tn
The original goose that signed the origi.
nal draft of the original Emancipation Pro.
clamation, is now in possession Of Wendell
Phillips and Fred Douglass a., -.
n- sotd' him when he signed il, and
intend to sell him again at the earliest op
%portunity.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-03

We shall not enshroud ourselves in the
mantle Of the prophet, and attempt TO take
a glance through the vista of the future; but
there seeursto.be nothingm more eertain than
tha, If the war should 60 on fota year O. I
longer, more .greenbaeks, viii have to be
issued; their depreciation will become great
er and greater. a dollar will not only not be
a dollar, but every commodity, Of life will
advance in prOpodOnate ratio, as Is is now
doing. Then aquaFter dollar will buy what
sixty buys now, There Is no use in The
Government trying to stop the depreciation
The history Of French and Russian assignatl
and american continental money su 6iclehtlj
attest the futilty of enlesvofinE to stop tn,
depreciation Of their inconvertible !paper.
There may be the elements Of prosperity ii
such a state Of affairs as this, the borders 0
which have already been trOdden on; but
confess We can not see IT, If Mr.. Sewar
does he Is not SO intellectually keen as h
gets credit for being azt vq :
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-03
THE MISSOURI

THE Missouri ELECTION.
Ehs Abolition Radical faction have been
b.s.sn in Missouri at the late State elect
ion. The St. Louis ~cRspObliesn," Of the
'suPREMB COURT.
HThe question is It length settled. he
yond q doubt, that Messrs. Bates, Bay and
bryden arc elected Judges Of the Supreme
Court for tue next SIX years. The table
~hiehWs publish to-day shove il, and Judge
.rlDssf in The very pleasant proceedings
sAhish took place in the Criminal Cert.
yesterday, made ~sIlusion TO il when sayipg
ia, be wwuld return " the pFaciics Of his
psoesEgt.n.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-03

General John II. MoreAn and six Of bis
Junior officers escaped from the Ohio Peni'
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-03

Cumberland Gap, November 30-ll-5O
P. M-Captain Bryne repulsed wheeler's
u tick at Kingston on Wednesday last-E
Wheeler then retired toward Knoxville. VA
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-03

John Wolf Adn'r, &c III Preble Common
Samuel Fleming de- Pleas Petition 70.
ceased Plaintiff Lsel land to pay
va fdebts Vi.