davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-16
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS

SnN APPLES
OUU BBLs PRIME Apr rs: BALDWIN So
inss, &c, pow Landing frosa schcoaer Eyi.e.teS
ia issis No. 81 Wafer at aeorss.ovu
ION BBLS. CIDER
-lUU 81 bbis. MAOKkREL Ia s.erter and hsIf
barrels. FOR sale by JOHN BuAIL
n u St. No - Water 81 Georretesa
lanes g. wELoH'S
y CELEBRATED
"a M IL + = q DR:
We hay'nG tke soils agency for the above tus.Iy
Amed Family Your, arc GOV prepared 90 supply
thu trade in any quantities thAy may desire
FAMILIES Will end the above -Four &c All syorrs Ia
Nasbinstou AID Goorsrtsvn.
HARTLEY BROrHAR,
80 and % Water stre-t
de 81 IN GeoreatoWu, d. O.
LOB sALk-
60 BARREf9 TAR
so BARRELS R0StN
.oyf L, KIDwKAL, a.ees,.eva. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-16
By J. e. MCGUIRE & Co. Auctioneerv
SALE or DRsIRA m RITIIDyn

By J. q. MCGUIRE & CO.. AuctioneesI
'T'EUsTEkS SALE OF DESIRABLE BUILDING
/! Lor ~ PRIsIIse 0yPIcs SCR lsE.-By yirtss
of deed Of trust from Patrick Wilson dated Mr.
7tk, hs7, ana duly recorded in LiberJ As Ne
l folos 3is, Ct seQ., o1e ot the land records fc<
DAY AFTERNOON, Janrsry 18th, al Z o 'cissi n
the preniss, Lot B, in James @ MoGuires sosdi-
visi. n of Square numb ered Ga fronting = feel es
north Capitol street, between @ and II sts noreA
and running back $50 feet 10 feet alley sad ssRs
taininS 1850 square feet
Terms: 0nethird cash; the remainder la aoA
L msnshs, with Interest, secured by deed Of trust
the Pre- mises.
An sonveyanees &C 90. cf purchaser.
THO. j. EISHH M, Trustee
u 6 So6 do J, O. McGClRI A Co AuesS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-16

II MINOE MAT
DOMEsfIC AiNCE Mat
KING & SuROHkLL,
de@ Corner 18th 81 ard vctsAeat AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-16

finIEn and ct utieiasn whose hair il pramsturely
grey, who wish TO change the color. will liud
Bosw ell and Warmers Colcri2c superior 10 any ar
ticle il Applitd without wssh pre- ration
dO.s not crisp the hair like dive but leaves soft
ami elo-sy. Hee advertisement OF Funston Il SEQ.
G-id, 500 Z street, near Wiilsrds' jas-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-16

SfRRHAToRRHPA oAY CCREp.-Dr. Rand a
Speeihc cures ST'tT n1aorrhod. Seminal W.aksesS,
Itnpoi hcy. Loss u PoLer, etc. speedily and efectnol
". lis effects are truly magical. A trial of tas
sprclhe, will convince the most skept!cai OF its
merits. Price 81 box. sold by 3. o. Pord cor
ner lith street and Pa. avenue, Washington, and
Henry Cook, Aie1 andria jsb-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-16

REsTAuIAHTs NOTiFIEp.-Dubant's res;au.
rant, Renters do, and other restaurants in tbs
neighborhood of Sixth and streets, were Hoti.
fled last night not to keep open beyond half pas
nine r. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-16

growers THEATER-ssIs lou Like IL
This brilliant Shaksperan comedy will ht per-
formed tonight for the only time this season.
on the occasion OF the farewell benefit of Miss
Provost. She appears as Rosalind, Mr.. Setchrll
as Touchstonr, Mr.. Barron - Orlando, and
and Mr.. Ben Rogers as Adam. Mr.. J. L. Bar
rett appears as the Duke Frederick. GA to-
morrow evening The entire company appear In
thr g r male Gambler and the " Mummy,"
and Monday in " Fantine, the G risette."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-16

THE CEEAFT-T AND REar HAZE DYsTs IHE WneLp-
NertT Ftds5 or Wastes CHs.-Cphsn' Z II air Dye, 81
cents box. The beet in use. Try it, Sold by &
O. Ford, corner lIth street and Pa avenue Wash
insto., aud II eary Cook, Alexaniria. ia 6-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-16

A Nav BOAT FOR TBH PoTON AU FLOTILLA.--
The tug beat Wiiiie Il. Vaughn, OF New York.
OF abOut u tons, s. fec. long, ~ fest beam and
ment snt arrived at the Navy Ysrd yesterday.
when she will he ct once converted into y gun
boat VIA price psH Was 90, ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-16

N4RRArrEp TO CuRE ~ SIX DAYS DIR. Godfrey 3
Antidote, an English Specific OF siKty-6ve years
standing, will cure Gonos-h9a in Sir days. No
change OF diet required Price ) per bottle. Sold
by Z. q. tord, corner 18th street and Pa avenue
Nsshinsto and Henry Cool, Alexandria. ia 6 Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-16

CGESS are thc universal torment of ma ukind To
lie relieved OF these teribIe evils call Dr. White
and submit 10 his mani pulstsns. Hundreds OF
our citreps testify with srstitnde IN his success
full treatment Of corns. 6unions nails gro Wing in
the flesh etc. Dr.. White makes chiropody = spe-
claiity You arr sure to get relief without ex p.-
rirnrius pain. Oics i24 Penn averue, Lame Il
fuckers buiiding.l between AZ Ana sth SITS. No
haTgc for coDsvlta Is ISu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-16

NOICSrBERs, RgAD THi3-For tht p>Ya;,ssy1, al
;hS Sy,'ryH - Change of Birt Wos,nds Sores BRUISES
snd EruptioDs to wbich every Volunteer l. liable.
there remedies 40 sr fe cauvcriant ard sure
H. Hoavsy Pills ami Ointment tho nug hiy tested
ia tie CriiEcan aud ItaliaS campaigns. Opiy y
cents per box pot. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-16

DR DCPoNT'5 Sugar coated Female Regulating
pills arc the ry bsH ia use. The! operate speedily
sni sFcit.sly, and being ccGi.d create nau
STA upon the most delicate stnmsch. A trial Of
There Pills "ii prove their all Others
Price 81 Il box. Sole by 2. G. ford cnrner nth
street and Fa. avenue, Washington, and Henry
Cock, Alexandria. ja6.1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-16

- an organization, a. well As with the eardi
nal principles Of all Trades Unions and So
sEues: and detrimental to the interest and well
nre OF thi. Society, (Which Is composed of at
least fsur.dfths OF the printers employed In
this clty) and those who work with, and have
'een NJ TO remain out Of mem bership;
Aho rnefeas, we believe that only those ap-
prove the course pursued who have been de-
Iuded into the belief that this Society does not
pr, ect me trade, and is opposed TO the Ma.
we can proudly point to q clear history for
nearly nifty years of prosperity and unity sci.
oom attained by societies of any kind and
never before or elsewhere bv trade soriaties.
and for our friendship for the National Union
AND all Its subordinates, and all trades socie-
lies, we refer with con fidence to our law in
reference 10 cards, and our manner Of enforc-
ing II, and the friendly intercourse ever IN AIM
fore,
1. Resclced, That we cordially in vite all prin.
teTs at present employed within our iurisalc-
non TO unite with us in eRdea voring to sustain
the fundamental principle of trade societies
and discOuntenance all attempts to create faI 81
Issues, isms, ard antagonisms between them
and ourselves.
2. Ind further resolred, That although fully
recognising the different "Printers' Unions"
under the National Union-this Society re-
ceiying the cards of its members, and those of
this Society being received by them-ws deem
II lnexpedlent and impolitic TO ask for admis-
sion into said National Union ut this time.
ASSOeTeOs nat IN the recent agitation of
the question Of joining said National Union
thls Society disclaims any participation there
4. Resolved, That the officers of this Socis.v
address letter TO the President of the Ma
uonal Union, protes ting against the granting
OF a charter to any persons applying therefor
from this city, any application for that object
being contrary TO the wishes OF this Society.
>. Resoire6, That the Recording Secretary be
directed 10 transmit Il copy of this prea nble
ana resolutions to each Of the employers OF
this city
MIR. Cochrane expressed the hope that the
reasons why the Columbia Typographical So
cIety declined to join the Union should be duly
set forth In the protest They could do more
good for the printers OF the United States out
OF the Union than in it. They had been called
up before Congress, time and again, to tell how
thus contract should be made, and that COLI
tract should be made based upon the wages
here. This Society has sent out q large mum
Der OF the best men Of the country. He hoped
until me had dispatched that protest Laugh.
teri Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-16

WH y oCLD call the attention of our readers tn tn
stock Of beautiful Jewelry aud Silver plated W ar
TIE Dolls r Store, 43S Penn. avenue near4 st
. u advise them 10 invest y dollar there ia iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-16
FUTURE BAYS.
pvBLIo SALE or THE STEAMER arrssv.

DgBLIC SALE or THE STEAMER aYPssy
OF 4sSiSfa,. QRey!-- aaasie- w. SA
Ai'rGpdr'a. Va. JEnuary r. 1851
on "WEDNESDAY oeNt tie slst instant at n
O'Clock u. the wreck at the STEAMER t.yrsey vh>rs
ana as she now lays suaken, IA the river oppsAss
this place.
After sale immediate stsgs mus, b. taken n, ~.
purchaser Tor hrr removal.
c. u PEBaUsOy
~ u u CAPT. As Susrteru sster u r. A
by &. MCGUIRE & CO.. Auctioneeu.
90 ID HoCsEH0LD FURNITURE Ay0
~ Mi HIN hKSlisIrEs At PUBLIC SALu-os
TUESDAY MORNING January 18th, com n nssas
late Lieut. Col. J. r. 6sresche, No. 3f1 KIev,nss
stiee., between AMI Il, hisentire he asshsla I.r,
M hslEeioih PaTlSr fa5pltare.
psmssk and Ensmeied Cloth covered LSvssss
Walnut hsirclOth Rocker,
Rush Seat Reception Chssrs.
Mahogany Marble top Centre nd esf. TsSlsA'
Lace Curtains, Brocstel Lam brokins,
Vcpitisn Stair Csrpets oilcioth, ans R>zs.
Mshosany sideboard, Refrigerator,
Walnut Extension Table,
Cspe Seat Dining Chsirs,
china Glass. and crockeyy War,
Iahle Cutlery, dc,
Mahosary and walnut BpresuA,
Marble top WsststsI dg,
Stair ed Jenny Lind Besstesds.
Drsp Painted Cetts se Chsmb-r ssiss.
Iron Canopy Bedstead. Childs Crib.
Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows
Hair, Husk. and Cetton-top Mattresses.
Beading, Blankets, Comforts, &c.,
brussels and Ingram Carpets, Drugget,
Psrlor and Chamber Stoves,
Cooking Stove, Kitchen Furniture. &c.
"a IA. dts &c MeGuIREk co A.ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-16

|" HIDES-HIDEs
w ILL Be sold st Public Auction, os sv~y
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. at NJ o'sEoss q
m, 1T the hart on Sixth street, Ws-bipxtss 81
the Gorernmen Beef Hides hand at she = me -
sale
TerU. cash, in Treasury nets- 20 ne r.id II &C.
meInent Of sale. u BELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-16
.s.s.s. ~ IFS ~: g 5 5f;sik c SS:; =:

Nj AhSHA B BALE.-ln virtue Of I've vrtlz q
lVI eeri hciss, or tudSmsot Of oondsn assass.
issaed RON the clerks os Of the circuit eeart q
inston, and 70 me directed. win expose 10 p1Aak,
sale fer cash. In front Of the court house deer q
uAry next, Bss, ~ II O'Clock IA, the folloviaS de-
scribed property, to-yit, yi1s-fhe north pert q
Lot No. -, Ia Square No. az, having . front - .
fret inches On Al street and ertending bsck go
width TO the Of the said let. together vtsA g
and singular the I'm provements thereon seiDe1 snd
yied upon a. the property OF Cornelius Boyle, sn1
will be sold 20 satisfy tudicias No. sc 70 gsaaary
term, i6es. In favor OF Patriotic hama VS. 9ecees
Dove. sarnishee Of Cornelius Bcyte.
WARD H. LAMoE
ae So-dts T. g. Marrhal ID q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-16

MI AhshALe sALk.-in virtue ei writ q Asss
W iscisS on lodfement OF condemnation. ies0o<
District Of oolumsis, fer the county Of wssA6ne-
ton and to me directed, vil expose 10 pueSe ssIe
county, on THURSDAY. the 18th day Of J q sTv
instant lses, at Z O'Clock m, tks foil,vins p-ey
the city Of Washington contained within the fsd-
lowing metes and bounds: Besinning st p.sns in
from the southeast corner thereof and RI nm uaf
thence wi ID line drawn NJ rs ht angles theeets
feet inches; thence in a rortheasterly dfre<9Su
IS feet 20 the alley in said ssusre st point So feet
from 18th street; thence west Is feet; thepes ~
southwest direc tin 80 feet inches IN q point an
line drawn st right angles 10 said th line
inches distant therefrom; thence With Aaid hs4
thence 3 feet inches with a straight lins q q
place OF beginning, with the buildings and aDper
tenances thsreunto belon ri az, sesed and ievirf
upon as the property of French Forrest end viii
he sold to satisfy yudcisls Ne lea to ia AIRY a
1885, IN favor of franklin e. Rothrock va preooh
Forrest. WARD a. IA MON
ja7-dts e s. Marshsl d @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-16

ATTENTION. Soldiers and others Samaritan s
CIR is your only hope. Cures any case of pr yate
complaints IN from two 70 four day.. IL you would
Lc saved fTem long suffering and speedy destL
DON'T isIi TO avail yourselves Of this remedy. he
ean;aritan's Root and Herb Iu;css * tho only
et'c uAl remed. for sores and diseases which have
been treated with mercury. Take OF THU purifying
remedy and be rermaBei tly cured. See advertise
incEt IA another column. iaS-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-16

INDIA RuBRRa Doors AND SHoRs-Phe above RI
ticies are sold cheaper at II. A. Halls India Rub-
bar Warehouse, $40 Pa avenue, tins at any other
store ia this city OF vicinity. This il So Ga
81 .iafy ourselves. $40 Pa. avenue. noN-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-16

k&ss;sas.sI ). ~ IN nSTxs ctS 1890 az
Hashinstsn daily and one On sundAy-sniSk time
Vow fsre sod sure soBneetiona- Seldiers tickets sold
6sF infoynetten Apply ~ the oAacs Of Great Fem
sves1s ed SHSiH =. Wasiin1toS. enc n f,os.
- -. ent1 ?. -; On 6aadArs ffom - p "a
~ ~ ~ 3. o. NonroR. kssat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-16

A CONTAMINATION Of the St1--Sfr: Tan
you inform your readers OF the Seventh Ward
why il u allowed that whole acres Of ground
lying just north OF James Greek is permitted
70 be the receptacle for all dead horses, mules,
other causes in that Part Of the city, or rather
1t would seem from the number TO he from al,
parts OF the city. They lie there purifying in
all directions In a manner sickenins 70 behold
Near this is also the loo atty used as recepta-
Gle for all scayengers' work done in the ward
The two nuisan ces combined, il not attended to
soon by those to whom such duty belongs, will
afford good material IN the coming spring for
an epidemic, besides the odor every one ha, TO
sniff when door or window ia opened.
An OLD TAXPAYER AND READER
or THB STAR, SEVENTH ARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-16

THs BKSEFTr OF Lucille Western, at the
Washington Theater, tonight, will undoubt-
edly be an.o ration commausurate To her telentS.
She Will appear in the moral emotional drama
OF EAST LynneH sustaining tho characters OF
Lady label anH Madame Vine-parts that she
has endowed with an existence and rendered
her own. The lne audiences that nightly
crowd the Washington Theater indicate the
high estimation In which she Is held by the
drams.pstrunisinx people. In fact the crowds
follow her; she can command an audeDc CO any
WHERE che is anncuncedto perform
"East Lynne" will hayo 10 be Withdrawn
after tonight, NJ Lucille Western has other
attractive pieces that she wishes TO preeen. 70
the Washington public duriag her present brief
engagement. From heYa she goes 70 Philadel-
rhia, for Iue purpo-e o: appearing Al Wheat
ley's New Tbester, she being chosen ~ the
s-shining star" OF that srslocratic and rSch~-cA-
establishment. We presume tho thousands Of
Philsitslphsns TO sustained her in her en-
trrrrL." ~ th- Academy OF Must, will hal her
retn-n 10 ta1 Quaker oity with pieasars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-16
ByJ. o. INQUIRE 4 90. AueSsss.rs.

RuILbfNs LOT II PRIsrIsG osgIsx
David pilen, d.tsd July Iish, issn, and daIr 70
so.de s y, Y LiSsT J.: A. No % fo,ios Hs 2. .e
g., shall ssll, on INC kspAy AY4HRN066,
i.spa.y 2sth q : e'.'ess es the srsIisss, ss.t q
Square Ne. es, fronins Is feet on north G street..
and rrnaiss SseS rs s.ss in.Sss 70 81 fess 49,
Terms One third cash; the rensindef Ia snk d
nonshs, With interest, Severed By sdeed e< sr~<a
tee premises.
An eonse1snces st tie cost Of ne purehasss
$1,000. THO rIsnnh, Lrs:ses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-16

INDIA RUnBER GooDs.-It is not necessary for
Mr.. II. A. Hail TO snumerate the different styles
and , lnGs OF Rubber and Gutt& Percha mnnufae-
tGrcd goods that he keeps On hand, he keeps them
al and glance ints the beautiful store or list Of
prices given by his attendants will convince any
one that bis estab skment is really the only Iraid
Fnbtg FaS&hoNss, and is located at 81 10 Pa avenue
next door TO Messrs. Harper Mitc6slls dry goods
UGehouSe, between 9Th ana 10Th sts. de y IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-16

DLAgIS3 OsRDs-uAr; s. Co sss ets,x,b
u les FfAkUh fAYLQGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-16

INDIA RUIyxA 0eops,-Ths pAass 80 hny ysrs
nosbeE Coats. Lsssins, Camp Bfaakets, Mavelosks.
Haysra.ts, md every article made from India
Hlbber, 10 sS Il. A. HAIL. India Rubber Warehouse,
where yea cen obtain them 81 manufacturer
Istses, sic feseA. avenue, hstweea ssa and ptA
strt16> oeAk
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-03
Ma. Many persons who admit tina

ra-Many persons who admit that
the Administration is violating the
Constitution, say: "It will be easy
enough to settle all that hereafter"
Mistaken men +! The only time at
which it is easy to resist the en-,
croachments is in the beginning,
and when q nation puts off the set
tlement to future day, it is begin
ming to be enslaved. "As we Can
not" says Macauley, without the
risk of evils from which the imag-
ination recoils, employ physical
force as a check on misgovernment,
it is evidently our wisdom to keep
all the constitutional checks on
misgovernment in the highest state
of efficiency, to watch with jealousy
the first beginnings of encroach-
ments, and never to suffer irregu-
larities, even when harmless in +
themselves, to pass unchallenged,
lest they acquire the force Of pre-
cedents." ..
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-03
THE CONSCRIPTTON.

To the Editors Of the NJ r Express
In your article headed "Thc
Presidents reply to Governor Sey.
tnour," pou state that "that there
was no Consumption in the Revo.
lutionary war, nor in that in 1912.
nor the war with Mexico" Are
you not mistaken IN the application
of that to the war of 1872? |
have always understood there OdS
u draft in this State for that war
If you are not mistaken, will you
please to say as much in your next
issue, (as l have no meaDs of get
ting at the record) and oblige mn
OLD READER.
New YORK, August II, 1868.
The Federal Government never
before has attempted a Consclip-
ton. In the war Of 1S12,-as the
Express has stated, bill under
the authority of the then Admin
istration, was introduced to force
a draft,-out it was given up by
the Democrats as unconstitutional.
The writer here eonfuses the
State Militia with the Federal arr
my In the war OF 1912, doubtless;
i'll several cases, the States drafted
their Militia to repel invasion, but
the Militia of the States, under
State officers, for a specific purpose,
is a very different thing from the
Federal Conscription, which sweeps
off men into any regiment, any
where, without any officers known
to the conscripts. .t
The Federal Constitution creates
or recognizes two species of forces,
one as if to be in part antagonistic
to the. other: ~.
1st.-The Federal Volunteer ar
my,
2d.-The State Militia.
The Federal army executes the
Federal laws, and repels foreign
attack the State militia executes
State laws, and if necessary, repels
even Federal attack,-when the
Courts authorize or order. One
was purposely intended to watch
the other, thus to preserve the
common liberty.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-03

PROPOSAL TO THE GOVERNMENT
Horatio Ames, of Falls Village,
Conn.,, proposes to make for the
Government fifty 5OO.pound rifed
common, to carry 1O0.pound
charge of powder /; price Of the
weapon 81 per pound. The guns
are intended to be nearly 10 inchl
es bore, and weigh 10000 pounds
apiece. They are intended to
stand 1000 rounds without burstl
ing. We prcsutne there are a
great many forges willing to make
such guns on similar terms.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-03
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Nallandigham-Psac Liberty

Sons Of the Buckeye State,
Who love our homes and laws,
Come rally ere it's too late,
Uphold your sacred cause.
The chains the tyrants forge,
You must with ballots break
Or soon you'll feel the scourge,
For all is now at stake
Would you be free?
Yonr cry must be
Vallandigham, Peace, Liberty
The martial bands that rnsh
With baynoets in hand,
The citizens to crush,
Arise, meet, and Withstand.
This is a sacred right
For which the fathers bled.
When of it you lose sight,
Your liberties have fed
Would you be free?
Your cry must be
Vallandigham, Peace, Liberty.
Say, shall the patriot true
Be banished, exiled, crus he'd,
Who boldly stood by you,
His voice by force be hushed?
Shall liberty and right
Be driven from the land,
And despotism, might,
Rule with an iron hand?
Would you be free?
Your cry must be
Vallaudigham, Peace, Liberty.
The rights Of government,
Both Federal and State,
Are based on the consent :
OF rich, and poor, and great.
But martial law will bring +.
A monarch and crown,
Twill soon proclaim king g.
Unless you put it down.
Would you be free?
Your cry must be v
Yallandigham, Peace, Liberty
B. B. ARMSTRONG
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-03

OIL REMEDY Foh FLlEs.-The
New Haven Courier says :-"The
annoyance of these summer pests
to animals can be greatly mitigar
ted, by the use of a mixture of oner
third kerosene oil, and two-tnirds
lard oil, applied to the legs Of
horses, oxen or cows, with IL feathl
er or brush ;.or what is better, but
more Objectionable to the applier,
with the hand rubbing it we'll in,
A farmer in the neighborho ood used
1t last summer on his oxen, having
lit applied twice a day on their 60.
ling out to work-morning and
noon. His cattle gained in flesh
during fyItime. 1 have used it on
horses and two COWS. Its benefit
tisimmediately observ' ble.A horse
uneasy fretting aud stamping, bel
comes at once quiet after the ap,
plication. Those who sy npatllize
with the noble animals in the con-
stant teasing endured by them from
these pests, will be glad to use any
harmless remedy, which will spare
incessant w ork, when not called to
labor in harness. Horses will keep
better on a less supply of food, for
the repose thus obtained"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-03

ONE OF FATHER ABRAAAM's BEST
'uNs-Like many of his peers, the
distinguished conqueror of the
Mississippi, General Grant, has
been charged with indulging I'M
intoxicating drinks. A Commit,
tee" just previous to the fall OF
Vicksburg, solicitous for the morI
ale of our armies, took it upon
themselves to visit the President,
and III ge the removal of General
Grant. 'For what?" said Mr.. Lin.
coin. replied the busy bodies, che
drinks too much whisky" "Ah y
reioined Er. Lincoln, "can you in,
form me, gentlemen, where Gener,
al Grant procures his whisky p
The "committ >e" confessed they
could not. Because" added Old
Abe, with a merry twinkle in his
eyes, eff can find out, IN send
s1ery General in the field a barrel of
it The delegation are said to
have retired in reasonably good
order.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-09-03

WHEN Abe Lincoln was a mem
Der Of Congress he voted against
giving the soldiers who served in
Mexico one hundred and sixty
acres Of land. On the 28th of
February, 1862, @. L. Vallaudig.
ham voted to give each soldier en-
gagged in putting down the rebel.
lion one hundred and sixty acres
of land in addition to theif 500
bounty. He also voted to pay
their wages in GOLD, just about the
time Brough was collecting FULL
FARE from the sick andwounded
soldiers boirg tranSportetover.hfs
Railroad. ."., ,s.Es