davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-13
j. u. IN IL.
Executive CHAMBER,
Montpelier, Oct 8 1868.
rom The Richmond Enquirer
T!ar EEcSuIi.

The battle Of Chiekamauea is fin.
shed. Il was an unque>tionable VIZ
tory for lie Coniedrrates. Yet there
is Itlle rejoicing over il. What are
die results, HE people ask, except i
considerable number OF dead men -
There are Others. First ol all, the
greatest design Of lie war las been
defeated The Coui.drracy has MOI
been ,lcft in ivan; Geoig 81, and Al
aiama are "a, cd, for The time at least.
l.c second an chef gam i purely
moral, bu it j, immense.
/ has satisfied Europe ,lat the
Cu6fcder cy did moi died at Gettys-
burg, and was not buried IN The Mis-
si,,ippi il has proven to The North
HAT the Southern cause Las not col
lapseI that 10 Disabling wound has
been inflicted on orr organization, and
that our armies are sHil lighting ma.
chimes Of tremendou, power.
so far 80 good. But it cannot be
denied that tie results are not All we
had reason 10 anticipate from tile sue
cess in tie field. The envy hold
Chattanooga aud East Tennessee,
which were the priced Of the battle.
It IS true that he cannot remain loa 9
in Chattanooga. Tie possession Of
Lookout Mountain is the ascension
possession Of Chattanooga, and Gen.
Bragg doubtless expects to conclude
the campaign by receiving capiiu-
lalion which viii surpa.s that OF Ulm.
But another battle must be fought and
another victory gained before that con-
clUsion can be reached. If Rosccrans
can only maintain himself in the town
till his rein'orcementS reach him, he
will cndcavor 70 redeem his fortunes
by an effort Of the lir,t magnitude
But, then. he must be tie attacking
party, and the choice Of position viii
rest with his adversary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-13

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tfsa seal .ffs 1888
a
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-13
THE COUNTRY.

Ia no doubtful sense, is Vermont
she unc compromising foe Of tyranny
and oppression. in whatever form or
y hcrcvcr il exists. Free. a' The air
of her native hills, in all her own IN
,lilulions and policies, she has ever
advocated the great principles Of Con
situional Liberty, in their broadeat
sense, aid maintained them with I'M
watering fidelity, yet adhering stead
tasty 10 tie Union. in all IFS integrity.
II was Ills HAT aciuated her. when At
The outbreak o. tie war, tie first all
Tile States. she threw off the shackles
IF party, ard declared herself for The
Constitution AID the Union, and for
sustaining The Administration in oil
rs ciIoris 70 suppress the rebellion
Applying no test Of political faith, but
oyally TO tie government, aud yet, IN
an this yielding up none Vi The great
cardinal principles, for which she ha,
ipr years 50 faithfully contcnded.-
Hence il was that when the proela
nation for lie emancipation ct the
slaves was promulgated, size hailed the
measure wiihcxircme satisfaction, not
anly rs a military necessity, but as a
llafbinccr Of the great work Of ultimate
destruction to tia, institution, which
has been tie ofiain aid causes Of all
our national 10 b,es.
Tlrproerc. IL events within ihe
past EAR n the s'ra2gle which now
involves the country, has been such n
10 call forth our devoGt gratitude to
linn who controls the affairs and acs-
iiHics of nations. We are permitted
10 enter upon our lab0rs ~ this i'm an
der brighter ausl,iee- and more eli CIR
ing hopes tlian when Ne me here ~
"A legislature, Que year ago. Thea HE
clouds hung poltcn' o1sly over orr ma
iional siIai,s. Since then, victories
have taken the place Of defeat, conf
deace has succeeded to dependency
and dis;rasi, and the power If tie GOV
erumeai is icing felt an ? demonstrated,
is one stronghold after another is gir-
ny way, apd is limits and boundaries
are beng narrowed snd cire8msetlb-
I'd.
Bot while we thus indu ge i1y IT
the br.ehiting prospects, !ei us ng' be
uamidiul u the burdens tel - bs
borne. tie sacrifices YET 20 b. made,
and iie work set 10 BE- accomplished,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-13

Horace Maynard Of Tennessee, who
was at first opposed 70 emancipation
proclamation. in a speech in Butler
county. Ohio, last week, declared him
self convinced that the President was
right and that lie Was wrong. Mr.,
Maynard said that be had heard only
Que complaint in Tennessee, and that
was, "some II the people are sorry
the Presidrn, did not include that
State also" The proclamation has
made tue negroes our true friends,
ard heir friendship is much better
t!an their cninily"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-13
State Intelligence.


by new order received by Gen. Pitch
from Provost Marshall General Fry, the a
vance pay Of the recruits is increased 90
the pay 81 the close Of the service being 4
uinished the same amount, Any one pr
ducing a veteran recruit who is neeepid
will receive $25 reward. aud an accepted 4
cruit, not veteran, sl5, The reward for d
arrest aud delivery Of each desert er | 5
creased from $40 70 $50
D. D. Dudley, q Royalton, has b cen 4
pointed to a olorkship ia the War DepaI
meni lie was formerly assistant editor
the Windsor journal, and was lat fall Y
sistaBt Clerk q lbe House.
j Rus Ell Armington, Of 81. Adams. n
bis store lokcu ofen On The night " 4
29lh Of September and $500 taken.
Gen Fitzpatrick has issussd a eongraiuI
tory order complimenling bis corps for lhi
conluct 10 late engagements, IN which
makes honorable mention Of Col. sapyerI
the w. Cavalry, who Las command Of q
ustcr's Division.
10 tie great satisfaction u the pecpl4
= rex, II Z Butler. the eopperle cad ~
master cf Essex cenire, bas been remos
and Julgc l.. n Williams appointed in
place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-13

before So arc permitted 5 enter Ell.
aa ua N.l and perfect realization d
ass. permanent ia is character.
yrfHmp, RESTORED rs as pristine
foucr aue authority sfyusibe CA and
lmuael IS rhe 90 a. through which
It bs, hrcH called rs p1s. an@ yp3
rddearrr g. thr hc81 VI i ub
iatis. IS ilrn svapi a3tj cost ot
ireasare and b.rad. uiiea ha,r 5 II
tNpend 4 rrdgrm.u i from The
assault, 81 treason. aed ihg ma I'm =
lions 81 ambitions and az 1pns
men.
Rcrosirc with humble fj'h "a tie
psaer OF an Almighty Roller 10 work
. his own plan, and purposes, and
earnestly ertratinl Him, ilsi ~ win
forgive an our great National sins,
md ,pc. dily re.csHb'ish Is, a. a ma
Ton. weercin shall dwrll peace AID
righteousness lel Us sttodfaliy adhere
ulhc great principles % our fathers,
a6l yirllio the government all the
aid. aud Cucouragemenls whish il Is
Ia our power 70 furnish . whether hy
active and material assistance, or by
iIle no less powerful agency of loyal
and hearty sympathy. let Is guard
ourselves against the insidions effort.
Of disIoyal men ipr a di-houemble
peace. and firmly receive 10 tndorc to
tie end, until tue last ycsiige Of treas
on IS eiiaccd. and tho riehiiut author
ity Of the Federal arm is fully asscr
ted and willingly confessed through.
ont each rebcllions district, and the
people thereof brought into complete
,ubordination to il power aad rule.
Spitrs AM
Gentlemen II ne Hohst
Upon you rs the exponcnts Of a
free and sovereign people viii devolye
tho high duties Of contributing IN a
legislative form 10 the further and
more efficient support Of the national
governments. As one Of The great SIS
terhood Of States, Vermont has.
through you. to utter With still higher
power her allegiance TO the Federal
Government, TO express her willing
ness to endure all needed burdens, to
lay upon the sacred alter Of our com
mon country fresh sacrifices Of the
blood Of her noble sons and 10 declare
10 The world that She still maintains,
ii lis ligest devotion, her love for
The great principles Of Freedom and
Unity"
In no parizan spirit, therefore, and
with hig', resolve TO admit o. 80 Dis
turbing eli mrnls, L., us each enter
upon our respective duties. aud with
mutual lorhcarance, rs co-laborers IN
great clu.e, discharge them with a
faithful regard 10 The b, 81 interests OF
our commonwealth
j. G. SMITH
H~pg,-Ttytt, On ,,pru
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-13

More han 500 suits II Civilians eio
have been remot 81 from The eonscripts !
sgi@tilaies On RseI's leland, worn 1
der tAlir uniforms 70 enable them 10 csc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-13

MG&'s men are turned lgose 10 tie 'lfI
n Lltsfpoo. il aiter Iestiiuian- Ter 4
eighteen mouths eruise they have recsl
bur ten do,isrs per man.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-13

Dy the repor, Of the Adjutanl and lnspec-
tor General. i appears that Vermont has
sent into the service Of the United States six
teen regiments Of infantry. one regiment Of
cavalry, three COMPANIES uf sharpshoolers,
aud two batteries Of light artillery. nun ber-
ing 10 all 49, "a men. OF these, the frs,
fsgiaa ut q ,niaHiry, the thrce months meu,
were rgiurucd and discharged Il the expira-
ton Il their term Of enlistment, leaving at
The commencement Il the present year fifteen
regiments infantry, one regiment cavalry,
three companies sharpsbo0iefg, and tWo bat
ierie. u artillery No additional regiments
have been raised during The year During
tic present season, the 18th, l3th, lilh, 18Th
ana 10Th regiments Of niue mouths mca have
BEEN mustered cut II service. their tame oi
cnlisimept having expired. The regiments
row ID sgrtice haze suffered greatly during
The past yea1 from lhc various casualties Of
var. the aAoae number uow remaining being
e8ly 1854, q whom only Gl5p are 90 duty
ID is. Therefore. a duty which the state
oxcs 60 the government. that these regiments
Should te 6i.ed as ffcoIliy rs possible iy-
cry consideration q patriot en-, justice 70 The
note men WHO have lefne the burdens Of
tue SIGHT hitl3tua. and whose ranks have
Seen ihipuei by the heroic and fearless ex-
losarcs 70 the arc & tbs cuemy. tbe houof q
The Staie, ~, conspn 70 heighlen the otis.
eaiiau icb The State i nBaer. 60 urs new
and fresh recruits late the ranks As fast as
Tassille
II wss ST che i,ae "a contemplation ly tic
government % ecusoiidaie ihe deelmatcl reg
imcnts as ca as cauil L done. Is BicasuFe
II relisf aud AZ the sgFrst meats ~ hands q
securing ihe mpst elective service, niih the
lml.el lnr,ter 81 irops taen II tbs com-
HaGa lf ihe g9yefuweHl. such q measure.
howescs necessary aud JlstI6ahlc e gnsy haze
81 ile naaehi seemel. aCu.d base hetH Hles,
upias. Il 1he war-aorH and n05le hen and
Acers. aAo bad - brstt,F AMI faithfully
dgue g,eiF laty 1t was ual their iau4i tAai
iAtif r4Hks acre thianel; I, bespoke aae
highest mmtnJAtsQu isr tseir farltaAe and
csnreer. al1 hCaef, i sss bui yasi e these
sf,rrsn rrsingAss, ihai theit Organizations
ftunl he press r,e8. ani tres ba ptraaltei,
II fass.ble, Is Ggbt an8er the s8use a-saesa-
fsns. aud sle Dbl " Raa tr5d au3 .u.l-
itr estra y. rathtr iaAn q le coDslldsiei
Nuh sgr4aEcr ffoafs. egI aastr autf'el
commanders Faay sfTfee aliag lae Jasl8oc
~ this measure. sell he a3t4nsag.s ~ be
derived isun Il, rs Nsg ,ast. gg Ere3eeess 3
called De esaligu 81 iae Secretary g Nar
1 tiR importance q All.ss tae r4rEs ~ i4e
sFtieraH irgimcats w3th nsH ra-esi +, rAiAeI
sa e.fs9 ia'e ite reg.meais s. iee bel,
~ aa4an.esI iie atmy - aea es ea 3
9 ssstcs 4hs seefetsfy II var ~ gita
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-13

Il Is said Tint Bisha p Gea. Polk preael
occasionally IL jdsi siips Bis sorplice 4
81 uniform snd i ready 70 cxbort
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-13
The Manchester Journal.
TUESDAY, ocTuBrR is,h. ists

c. Et'ttrial aubh. written kr
ih. week are po-ipoad ilI oar usS,
issue an aeeonat of the crowded state
90 oar columns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-13

Leaving % be provided icr, esgl,Gf3, Sc
Town 500 should be adtei Hbaity-
~ cApcfse msy be ucgle3 .u
raising additional iraops.
There g'sa qilll q balance dEe
lrum lhc tHitcd States, Tor *
pcnscs ID raising and Furnishing
ifooFs, pIabgu: 60aQ00.0o
Itisa question for you, gentlemen, 10 de-
termiuc, whctgr il IS letter to increase the
bonded debt, Or whether IL is wiser to pro
vide BY TAX sufficient to meet the present
liabilities, aud he necessary expenses for the
current year, 20 fir rs they can be approxi-
ma,ely made
Tie STATE, in ali It's inlustIialinieres;s Is
IL prosperous and heaIthful condition, and
whether The people vail ever be better able
70 meet the burdens arising from cur nation
ii trials then 1t present, is Cor you 70 judge.
| commit tie question TO your consldera-
tiou, believing that you will, even letter than
myself Understand the feelings aud wishes
81 your several constituencies, and that you
NIL bring to the sul jcci thateuii shtened and
careful judgment which us magnitude and
Importance demands,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-13

Tie Richmond Euquirer, the organ
Of the Rebel government, spcculat :
as follows Oh the mr. val Of he Ras-
sian fleet in New York hatbor.
Tie sudden appearance Of The Rus
sian feet IN New York harbor, is not
accounted for. Perhaps an aiIiante
H. tween Ru.sia and tbe United States
between l. lands bcsi government
the world ever saw and that which
extend. similar kind attentions 10 The
people Of the Confederate States Is
about 10 take place. 1lhi, holy ailr-
anee ia. kiwlred stmpiIief aid pr.n-
plrs-Alesaadcr and Abraham !.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-13

Tie Cp'3eieiaess principal agent
abroad Is said to be i haI.-h'ood Swiss.
iamed IIuizr, who has eJ0000a year
secret service moneys keeps 20 liie
Lack ground, tells lhe oiheragents whai
10 q. goes back and ipriIl 20 i.eh-
mond when be wants 10, buys up all
The London editors, anl does great
ll4iamk grHtr llg.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-13

Excess &c liabilities over resource 2Te 6I3.tY
fo which uFe 60 Dc added the expense, t9r the
enun, year, approximately estimated as ioi.
laWs
Sir PCS ~ 81 per month 20 The
fo.dcr, nos III service, $500 loo.l3
urd8#rv State e1psu. lG4.60Q.59
lse1t ( 0I uaHs Hld lanact dtb', s4tVJ.eb
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-13

herewith transmit a report of the Treas
urf ;he tate, exhibiting the tran sac
lions ). that department, '0r the past fiscal
4faI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-13
Goternor,s Nessage.

Gag,atH u sts 8e
anil h II RfP stattarssf
AZ Va assemble 0pse as4in iar ihetxercise
AZ lhe high and rlfp9nslb.e duties assigned
81 lie Constitution s. ihe state. lei "a. Zee
,ou.ly render 10 Almighty Gol our homage
n praise aad thanksgiving. that lie has
Yoaehsafed 10 as his blessing tor the past
year, That he has graclously permitted rs,
Is ration, ~ rejo.ee ~ Ills returning favor,
end la crowned cur arms wish many ADD
tl4A. successes.
10 the discharge q ibe 5igh trust commit
fci 70 your care, many subjects vii oc bro {
before ycu for Consideration, deeply affecting
,he welfare 81 The State, in lhe material
condition ii these whose representatives and
servants you are; and IN briefly directing
yuur attention % some ofthcse. J respec iui-
Il invite iaf them your careful dcllbcraiiUu,
aud your n.0s, dispassiouate c0upscls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-13

The communication ffem my predecessor.
alicsly laid before sou. gives the faii par
ileal4ss au ihls sul ect Il appears that
ascr lueulg.6s Is hua,red SICK aud Wgunlei
Kermout soldiers. III mogc lban one huud-
red general hospitals, n thediaereui States.
h4fe beem issioi. and ever one thousand
bate bccn transferred q tie hospitals IN
Ycgacut Isf change 81 tie air ana treat
mtulfhus secsici, has uei ouiy heeu VI i'm
uenae yaias ioihe F1er soldier. bui has c1a-
zibaiti large Pre- cent, q cared, aad re-
iarpel Is dafy. taaa ir9sa auy oiher gener-
81 hospitals ka9Nn.
Tie sys'6m s. e great salac. aai 10 e.
fgt 81 mine shall be wanting 70 give il 81
tlls e.H ency iae nature * the case viii al-
aslt eE
4HG s4ArE. rs uEB AGaIctLFrRAL IsEaGts3s
Aku PE0sEtC9s.
/ latc csiy tiat 70 ailule. ia general
say. T. tss ulter@i iateiests q Atrm0ut,
IL iaAl aepaumeut 4 ises iudzsir! .bish
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-13

e fcs li sat
af asa 'tas oF 81
eart sNr ranf l
H fHs faaf 1lig a.1t
tae nua u
sfg @ ~ rtcrut'g teH Ser
faE fae
eaist t..ea TOSS. tafst
fnt .arsr asua-
uesfs aa res reis.rr. s
3f ifa mpre
day efte eiate aa ftfsfy pa
tJefeg uesus
faat5.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18
AYERS
CCMpnld Extract Of SarSaparilIa,

The mot r.r:ciual remedy which the medical
skill OF oar times can devise for this every
where prevailing uRd fatal malady. 1t is COM
bined from the most 1ciivc remcdinls that have
been discovered for The expurgntion Of this foul
disorder from the blood, and tie rcse,le of the
system from ito destructive consequences.
Hence it should he employed for tho cure n
rot only Scfoftllu. but also those other alice
items which arise from it, such Us ERuPrIvg
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. AHrHoHY's FRr,
Ro3r, OF EnYSrrErAs. Pntrlr+, prsruTus,
BLorcuEs, BLAINs and LsIIs, TUMoHs, letter
and SALT RmFuw. SCALp lIEAD, RiNGwonI;,
RnEuMArlsM SYrulIIrlc and MEHCuRIALD Dis
EAsrS, nr0rsy, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, a;ld,
indeed, ALL CoMrIAlNrs ARISING FNoM VITA
TED OK IMpvnr BLoon. The popular belief
in impa,iy efMc jioI" is founded in truth,
for scrutula i,n drgcncla'ion of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue of this SurSap''
iia is to purify and rrgcncra;e this vital fluid,
without Which SQUAD health is htpoSsib!e IN
centuuinalcd constitutions. ..H ... f....
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18
NOszI46:5:ii
I9..19.,:6.......:..::. :: :.
TVDIIT0lIl q, 10 '--TTTTTN n ITfIIIWIt4
FOURTH OF JULY Gel LERn 4
' TON, At .EATON o. my
I,9r 4th, A. D. 1863. ~ es55.i.'

The friends of CONSTITUTIONAL
LIBERTY and. the rights Of American
citizens as set forth, enumerated,
and gual anteed in the Constitution
OF the United States, and in the
constitutions ofthe various states of
the American Union, propose cele.
brating the birth day of our nation
al independence, ct Eaton, Pteble
County, Ohio, on Saturday, July
4th, A. D., 1868. ,5lolIAeSisT -
And to the endthat the, nocessa.
ry arrangements may be made to
conduct said celebration in d proper
and becoming manner, it is pro.
posed to hold a preliminary meet
ing Of the citizens at the Court
House, on Saturday, June goth,
1868 at o'clock, P. NJ. '"''''
1t is now a most opportpns and
fitting time TO revive in its purity
the great, generous, aud NOBLE
spirit that induced Tie fathers of
our common country to fiji, by
written constitutions, OF a sure and
safe foundation, the political rights
Of themselves and their posterity.
70 the preliminary meeting let
every true friend of thelong estab.
lislied American theory Of civil
government come, aud by lis couu.
sci aid inpreparing and arranging
the programme for a good and glo-
rious celebration, in the spirit of
t G fathers of our county. 1t is
earnestly hoped that the citizens of
the various townships in Our coun'
ty will take lively interest inAthis
matter, and not fail to attend the
preliminary meeting, and each see
for himself that every thing is arr
ranged in due form.
-r MANY CITIZENS.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18
Scrofula. or Kings Evil,

is constitutional disease, e corruption ol flIe
blood. by which this fluid becomes vsiaihil
weak. and poor. Bong in the ciFSniati6ht 81
peryades the whole body, and may burst ovii
in disease OH any part OF it.. No organ il free
from its attacks, nor IL thrrc one which it may
not destroy. The scrofuous taint is yariOuSly
caused by mcrcluial disease low living, dis
1rdercd or unhealthy food, impure air, filth
and filthy habits, thG depressing vices, and,
above all, By the vengrral infection. WHAT
ever be is origin, il Is hereditary in the con-
stituton, descending " from parents torhillren
unto the third and fourth Slil,ra.ion; !" indeed,
i! seems 10 BE- tlic rod Of lin WHO says, II
will visit the iniquiti.s Of .!ic llhsrs """'i
their children"
It's effects conmM.oc by dcpo.iion frcm the
blood Of cOrrutt o. G.ecrous matter, Wl.'lh in
I'll. lungs, liver, I4 internal orgai,. is tymard
tub'rrll,; IN the g'and., swalngS; and on
IT,. ':..iI%e, cggptlU:l- or sOrcS. Tli4fDIl coz
Iups.o,r which .,nd.r, in the blood, l,prcsscs
tha energies Of lie, q tiat HcioluOua ccusittl-
tons net oHly suRg from scrofulDu5 rlin-
plants, but they hay far less power to with
stand the attacks Of other diseaSos consc-
T..ntly va m5r; perish by disorders
which, i.l.i!j",l not rcrofulou in their nature,
arc still rendered fGal by this taint in the
system. Most Of H.? consumption Which de-
clMa'rs Ih2 human f,m.ly has its origin directly
III til scroGuout contamination; and many
destructive diseases or Tie liver, kidneys, brain.
and, iHdtci, Of ali the organs, arise from or
Rre aggravated Ey the same ca,,ae.
One quarter OF all our people are scrofulous |;
their persons are invaded ky Til, lurking IN
fiction, aud their health is undermined by it.
10 cleanse it from the system we must rcnovatc
the l!ood by an a.;1r&tvc medicine, and ip-
yisoraSo it by hcalt' Y food and exercise.
SGc,; ~. !MM,;n2 v upply in
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18
EATON, PREBLE CO., OHIO THURSDAY JUNE IS 1853
and convenience at your farm.

2l. When yol mL.k9 expert.
ments, see that,you keep wltKln
the laws Of latNre, These arc tile
farmers 'lfGtjs make such expert
nehts assapbcar to be reasonable,
no matter What Your neighbors
say. ,.,.
p. Be kind TO those you employ,
and to all the animals you work.
%. Sell your produce when
prices are high, and If yoa do not
need the money keep it when they
arc very low, unless it is certain
tthNy wtIIremaln So. ylIluI .o,H
h. "A. Matlp yourself thorougAly
acquainted wllh the principles OF
agriculture, and be guided by them.
ia rs. Perform all labor at the right
Season. 1rr| q - ..'t .'....
25. Do jobs in the best manner.
Y. When you begin one piece of
work, finish it before you com,
meuce another.
| Is. Do not leave work half done
expecting 10 finish it next year,
finish it us you 80.
70. Take care Of your tools when
l.yeu geU lniodSn uolfg' lncrn, anu
uo not WorR VITA poot ones iwAeu
ou can afford S9ou ones. ill.,.
~. DO not bay Old wagons, har.
ness, ploWs, &t., yt auction, UvcAusu
you can SoL tnUln cncAp, better
cApcnd tnc money Ior books, travel
Ior sumo needed improvement.
/ 10 I'll. Do not keep more stock OIL
Your farm Imam lou have plenty o.
pasture lor, ot5 la r..rrl
/ 81. Ii at forty.fvc you have /
fair property 40 not wo.k with you
mus-lcS 50 nara its tuImeriy, DuI
Gave Ine aItor'looh rt each DAY 1ot
mental anu sOcIal Improvement.
81. Give your cIildren u good
educatlOn, pnJoIcany, intellectually
"nI sociAll1. ..
81, Take an interest in all i'm
| lrOremcnts That natGa bearing VII
a,rHullule.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18
DAYTON AND EATON OMNI-
l"a,' BUS "IINEI12 oI b9'

The undersigned will run d dai.
ly omnibus between Dayton aud
Eaton az follows: Starting from
Eaton, Oh Mondays, Wednesdays,
ana Fridays at 9 O'clock A. N. aud
from West Alexandria on Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7
O'Clock A. NJ; returning from Day
ton evory day except Sundays at
III o clock A. NJ. ' 72'''s 's'"
Passengers will be called for by
leaving their address at the Ludlow
House, and Lafayette House, Day.
ton. and the Eagle Hotel Eaton,
"" JAMES TORRENCE.. Prop
IL II .4rt al iti,I~ ..i4tty y - ir
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18

SOME idea may be formed Of the
tremendous consumption of the
munitions of war, which the REBEL
lion has oecasioned, by the fact
that the Waterbury Cap and Flask
Company alone made during the
pAst year over one hundred tons, or
200, ,000tb:. of copper into 'perctts.
sion 1caTs. ~ byto9yni sIsdeH