davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-09

STATE or NkkAONl, lin Probate Court, holden
HAsHISGTON DISTRICT, IS. at Montpelier on the 18Th
day Of FEBRUARY, A. p. 1863
IOSEPH w. THOMPSON, Executor of The LAST " III
u snd Testament OF Edmund Darling ate OF Vi .dtts.1
III SAID DIS riot, deceased, presents hi administration
account for examination ana allow ance AID makes an
Pcloh l"r decree Of distribution and PARTITION of the
esrats OF SAID decreased
Nhereupon, 1t is ordered by said Cnun that said ac-
count aud sad appll an be referred to a session Of
So Court {" he held at the Probate Office IN sand VI, nj
pelIer on the l7n day OF A. d. 1868 for heatIn,
all decision thereon:
ara Is further ordered hat notice hereof be pivrn H.
all lerNohs eTes ed ny publication the same thr+,
weeks sucCtsSIVtiy IN the Green tlountIiu r r.m,n
newspaper published Al Montpelier prev Us 10 SAID nm,
aPp"'to "f hr ""g tat they may appe r. at Saia tim,
dhu p'ace' ana snow cause, II any tiny may have WAY
saId scc"n' II NJ not be allowed, and such deere,
MADE. Bythe Court.
3iot Attest N. A. CHAS Register
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-09
PYOteasF Courts.

TATE VERMONT pR0ss4tTE =. c 63Tc a TtGI
id will be holden al the Probate Office in Montpelier Il
. District OF Tuesday of each week, during the yea
nsung Persons having business with said Court are eA
,uested to attend to the same on said court days
7. K. MERRILL, Judge.
IFS
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-09
Agents ~ assaed.

AADlES Or GENTLEMEN.
~ stamp enclosed, P'' ;" 'h'' ADDRESS with
. RUSSELL, Publ sher
Wa bo. .n.. 5l5 aohineton St Jost'r
.,,c,a" 'n'Ian'y on hani supply OF the mat
Aueies Tor agent. in the markst " '"' aoTt saieab
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-09
Notice.

nave TINS day sold to my son Franklin Soddard h,
lhe ana ear Ings dur ng the arid of his m
any d BITS II his contracting n q sIGI p'y
warren July 18th 1863
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-09

VIcKsBT RICH, March 5. Commander Porter
has proclaimed tna5 any paroles firing on un-
armtd ,sses, burning cotton, or IevyIng con
tr'buti 'n', sh vi ne hanged. The Jackson
MlsaSSPplGn says th IRE are bat 90 900 Federal
troops IN ArEA1sI5. rls rebal G 4nsral+ ii Zines
and Htn1nIn are at LrGGl4 X )ck, and there Is a
demAal AnDng the REQ lis for tn 'ir rem oval, and
h5ntns Generals put in tn If places
Tne Cnatttnop4a R6sl estim ties the entire
strength of tue Fodsrai army at Mlrfreesb,ro
at 50 OJ0, and the reInlorcom 3nts at 30 900
Tne o'ner b'tles of Union troops uadcr Rose
Grams swell che number 70 nearly 100 0OO
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-09
RY the Court,
loW3 hue>t--J. h. uLEAVELAND. Judge.

Sal or VERMONT In Probate Court held at
WASHNdToN DnTRIcT,ss Monpelier IN said district, on
the 81 day of busr A D. 1863
koDtRlCk al HARRISON, administrator f the es.
~ tat OF James NJ richardson, late OF MontpeIirr IN
sHId aslrcl dec aSed presents his admit sratton nc
Coun tor examination aud allowance, aud H. axes aunh
cation for decree OF distribution o the estate of said
deceased
"hereupon is ordered by said Court thai said account
and apple ,tion be referred session Of SAID our
to he held al tie Probate office said Montpelier on e
lNh day Of M Ich u. loC3 ful hearing and drcison
th reon and II ~ further odeed that notice he cot he
gwen I" all pers0rs ntte-ted by publication of the same
thIro weeks suCCeSnVey IN the q Mtuntai,
Freeman, newspaper published at Montpelier, previous To-
and lime appointed tor Tearing, they NAV appear al
'ad time and place. aud show cause, if an, hey NAV
have, why said account should he allowed and such
decree RV The Ceurt
f8w AueNt-N A. CHASE. Register
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-09

STATE 81 VEHMoNr, (Ata Probate Courr, holden at
RANDOLPH DMTRrcr, IS Brookield ON the tn Day
of FebI.V A. d. 1868.
LBENtZER BASS Administrator of the estate OF
IL amu"I Boulwe'i, lae of Wnan>lowu, said
dIHtl}, decta ed, mites Application tn sal count far H.
Grusr TO sell att of the CT aId rep
rsenlng mat sad sile IS neces any fr The pay Of
the debts OF ~did dt crited
"heeop"n II IS ordered by "a Court, that said app-
caoh come under cunsd' ration and he heard ia lh
day N0rch, A, y. 1868 al the PrubHtt Ohcr, IN
nrookhtld AID, 1t is further ordered all prrs,u IN
rested be Gifted hereof, by publication Of notice Of
his apple un and order thereon Ihlee weeks success
Ivey IN the G cen Mountain Freeman, printed at
'"htlTer, before sad time of hearing, that tn MY
apt n at SAID time and place. and if lhey caus Oh
jeCt thereto.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-09
asaRMasATsi C0ELRT

Probate Ougts. within and t-r the District OF Ran
tolph tor the year ensuing will be holden as 10 lows
At the Probate Office in Brookfed, on the first Thurs
iay in each month. 49,
At The OIauRe Uatv Hotel in Chelsea, on the tblro
Thursday Of each mon h.
At the Randolph House in Randolph the fourth
thursday in each month.
At L. Bow es' Hotel in Washington en- the second
Thursday in February, May and August
BY order of Court,
PERtEY Z. JONES, REGISTER.
Chelsea, December lst, 1862 f5tf
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-09

FORTRESS MONROE, March 7. All a. let here
Also at Suffolk, Ncrtolk anu Yorktown. TIE
steamers Utca anu Long Island have arrived.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-09

Co' GRID, Ii M rch 7 The meet n! at
braG'o d last night 10 hear the ulscussl II be-
tween Coi' George and Hon. WIN A. Howard
OF Michigan was very large. Full 1000 per-
sons were present. Eight hundred, about qnal
l V'd1d between t'e DEMOCRATS and Republi-
c4Ds, went from this city.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-09

CARO- March I. Advlces from Vicksburg to
Monday say that h4g Of truce came to The
Federal = ." Sunday lie Obi CT vas unknown.
Three thousand men and dredging machine
were at work at zoo Pass. TN the canal Al
hiral Porter thinks the lndlanola and Webb
were both sunk III the late engagement.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-09

NEw YoRk, March 8. A special dispatch to
the Herdld, from the headquarters of the army
of the Potomac, dated Yes erdly, reports the re-
turn OF The ex pedi;o1 under Col Phillips. from
Northum erland and lancaster Couutips.-
H9athsvIle, the county seat of the form r
was surprised, and the post office searched, hut
nothing VS. found. -TDe jail WIS examined but
the cells were empty.
The turaging party sent to Lancaster Co..
captured two Important mails, 1000 bushels of
CON- 81 horses and mules. Among he prison
ers taken ny the expedition was Col Claybrook
OF the Iehel army "h0 has been active IN en-
forcing the conscrlpton act, also a smusgIer
who has conveyed goods across the Potomac
two induentlal rebel cltzeus and two clerks in
Che rebe' apartments at Richmond The
country was q lite barren. NJ rebel troot s wer.
there save lew cavalry, AMI very htte Union
sentiment was found.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-09

WASHINGTON, March 7. The President to.
day sent to he Senate the names Of Generals
'secrans, Couch, Hurlburt ana >cheock, to
Nil vacancies. Ene nomination OF Ju1g. Field
Tor Associate Justice of the Supreme Court is
reported iavorahy. Gen. Burnside having beea
assigned 10 a command w1Ich he viii assume
the duties f in lew days, left this city this
afternoon for the South.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-09

New YORK, March 4. TIE Times snac,aI
Washington dispatch states that j. +. Pot
has been appOluted Cover OF Of Nevada.
ten. Haileck has prohibited the waste oil
powder at F'rs BY firing sautts.
Gen. Kinda has lett Washington for Vlcks-
burg.
Two thousand cavalry and artillery horses are
wanted BY Quartermaste' Racker at " ashlng-
ton.
Lieut. Col. Wells has been appointed Mill
Vary Governor OF Alexandra. A rebel mani
win SlZ O0o In rebel bonds, some 20 d a, d
treasu' hot's and four rebels were captured
on tile Potion &c river un FRIDAY
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-09
LADIES GATHER
IT. oct =

lte glove Strs up NY heart tides STIR up the ocean
snow whlte muslin when it fits, makes many curious
SG,ts OF lady hHins thrill my feelings as they q orter
0u' NIUE female gaiter boots are death ana po,hn
shorter. -
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18

field, Ills, the largest ever held in
the State. From Is, 600 to 5000
present. Patriotic and able speeches
were made by Richardson, Voor.
hees, Cox, and others, and resolu,
tons passed condemning the recent
military and judicial orders, aud
advocating the white mans rights
and the restoration OF ValIandigi
ham to his native State.
The Convention of Abolition con-
tractors, oficeholders and Secret
Leaguers met ut Columbus on the
18th. j. Brongh, a peripatctic par
|ty Office seeker was nominated for
) Governor; Tod being showed over
board. Not a single volunteer from
the patriotic assembly responded tc
: Gov. Tcd's call for troops to defend
our State from inN aSlon.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18

in the proportion which will be
made known through the War
Department, which Department
will also designate the several pla-
ces of Rendezvous. These militia
ARE to be organized 10 the rules
and regulations Of the Volunteer
service, and such orders as may
hereafter te issued. The, States
atoreeaid will be respectively crelI
fited unde the Enrolment Act Tor
the militia services rendered under
this Proclamation.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
BY the President,
y Win. II. Seward, See of State.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18
Yours respectfully,
LIBERTY.
I~ROCL
by THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES-A PROCLAMATION.
WAsUINGTlN. june IL
AsHINGTl June Is.

WASHINGTON, June Is.
WHEREAS, The armed insurrcc.
tionary combinations now existing
in several of the States are threat.
eming to make inroads into the
States of Maryland, Western Viz
ginia, Pennsylvania and Ohio, re.
qniring Immediately an additional
military force for the service of the
United States, now, therefore, |.
Abraham Lincoln, President of lie
United States, and Commander in,
chief Ofthe Armyaand Narylthere,
of, and of Militia at tlle several
States when called into! actual SER
vice, do hereby call intothe service
of the United States 100000 militia
from the States following, namely.
From tic State of MARYLAND, 10000
from the State of PENNSYLVANIA
$4,000; from the State Of Ohio
10000 from the State of Westerl
Virginia, 10000 TO be mustered
in as infuutry, artillery and cavalry
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18
NOTICE.

TT1HE Dayton Western Turnpike Company
i lave d%cciurgd u dividend OF 80 GEMS
POI sfMe payable ut Eaton, July lsl, and
ii Dayton, July 3, 1853.
| wlh attend At the times and places
above desj gnatcd, and after July 3rd, viii
puy ut my residence, near New Lebanon
montgomery Co, ..
0. q. SllIyHl.Y, Treasurer.
June Is, leG3-2
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18
Weekly Summary.
''H'N The WAR.

During the past week rumors
;ahd reports have been many and
rife. We give them as the tele.
graph reports them, next week per-
haps they will be contradicted.
Hooker appears toIlavc been out
generated BY Lee, whe has crossed
. the Rappahanlnotk, dividing his ar
ms into three bodies, one tor Ma
England. one for Pennsylvania and
A0hio, and the third for Western
Virginia. One corps darme'e of
Hooker IL reporie captured. The
Rebels invested Winchester held
by Gen. Milroy, who was compel-
Ted to cut his way through, losing
1900 men and all his cannon, wag.
ons, tents &c.
Chamberlain g, Martinsburg and
Hagerstown have been taken and
Harrisburg the Capital threatened.
I ,Hookes was compelled to retreat
from Falmouth, after burning all
his stores, to intercept Lee who
vyas marching on Washington.
VIC A Nicksburg Johnston has sue
iseeded by q ekitiful maneaver ii
throwing reinfpreements into the
city. Kirby Smith has taken Mil
liken's Bend, and cut of onc me
-ydiun Of Grants supplies. au7s-.
8 ydAtPort Hudson, two regiment
of negroes We're slaughtered in
recent attack on lie works, Free
dom for Snmbo's soul as well q
his bod "a in the Abolition pro
yREamms. Hie 9G q s1..ri o.H..-"
(Sy7aaa u O9i) i,.r :..w r.,.
safan bss s;ise7FoLITICAL.
-, r, The Campaign has opened. A
gL~ogansport, Ind. 10000 Democrat
assembled TO denounce, military an
Executive usurpation, and advc
cate tho white mans tights.
On tbe5I7tK tho gteat Democrat
Convention Sas held az Spripl
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18
II PROSPECT.

The war news of this .Nek s. of
the most stirring character. 1t
would appear. from What telegraph
ic news has reached us, that Gene.
raj Lee has taken the offensive, and
IA determined to conquer lis or die,
President lincoln has called for
one hundred thousand additional
men, thirty thousand Of whom are
to be raised in Ohio. Well, we
can have no objection, but how is
the harvest to be cut, housed, and
saved =? This is n very important
and vital question. 1t is said that
we have about $4,000 blacks in
arms, and about q million of white
men, and still we need one hundred
thousand more to conquer the
South. When will this bloody
carnage proclaim its own last fu.
neral ? The North will not give
up the contest, md the South will
perish on the battle field, or gain
their independence. Every sensible
man in America must see flat
there are now but two ways to set
tie our national quarrel, and that
is-eitherto conquer the South, or,
to let them go out free; but the
great bulk OF the northern Re-
publicans, including the entire
body of the Abolition party, are in
for nothing less than the immedi.
ate and total abolition of slavery,
by the force of arms. TO such q
deed we have never yielded either
assent or consent. We are not an
advocate of slavery, but We are
anxious to see slave emancipation
brought about decently and in or.
der. We have always been q peace
Democrat, We are SO still we pity
the sons of Ham, and are sure that
they arc destined to become the
real victims of the present war.
President Lincoln proclaims them
free, but they are not free. Sup.
pose they were to lie really freed
tomorrow, where is their home,
their shelter, their protectors -!
Echo asks-whcre? In the North,
they are despisei, iu the South
they are cared for. New England
men and women will not suil il
the same cabin with Il black fami',
of wealth and responsibility, from
New York to Liverpool. This i,
u fact v h CHI we can prove : still
the negroes are to he thrown upor
/ the world, az a homeless, housl
! less, and tricndlcss race! On sucl
> Il crusade against humanity, W,
cannot active never will: we hay,
/ a conscience to listen to, aud IL Go,
n in Christ TO obey.
AS to the present war, We hav
: to say, that it is high time that i
! should he brought to a close; an,
we still hope against hope, that i
8 evening time 1t shall be light.
a One half of the globe is groanin
b ind Travelling IN Jain, under tn
% curse which this war has brougl
upon it, One Influential party i
the land Of Washington, deman
that the war shall be prosecuted I
= the last extremity, and another ii
ia duential party. proclaim themselv
d peace Democrats, and nre anxiol
D. to see the wal brought to a clos
While this state Of things lasts
&c A rierica, there Is but apoor chan'
gG of restoring the reut and tornru
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18

TIE benefit of Advertisements
and Special Notices in the news
papers is not always fully al.rcci.
aled. We were gravcly told the
other day, that advertising paid
the printer better than the trades.
man. When mcn cease to think
and act for themselves, ami lister
to others, they lose sight of tlcir
hest interests. Some short tim,
back We were asked H.; a nnmhc.
mcp, where they could get ,
certain article That we had recon
mendcd in our paper; we informr,
them, AMI they went at once, an,
q rgh: ii large quantity of it. TIN
democratic Press has been q
81 me use in the West End, to me-
in business, and we are glad t,
know that it has been 50.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18
Constitutional Rights which We Mean
to Exercise And Maintain

"Congress shall make no law re-
specting an establishment of rel
ligions 81 prohibiting the free en-
ercise thereof; or abridging the
freedom of speech, or ofthe press.
AAAhlendments 10 the Constitution Of
htl United Stdiss. Artirlcl.
"Evcry citizen may ecly speak
write, and publish his sentiments
lon all subjects, being responsible
- tfSr the abuse of the right; and no
law shall be passed to restrain or
nabridge the liberty OF speech, or OF
nthet Observation-Disclosures Of Ohio,
q xrticlSl 4, Section II. tJ
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18
r. r the Democratic Press
VALLANDIGHAM AND LIEGRTY.
A CAMPAIGN soNa.

Frcemen of Columbia's land,
or patriots \ noble band,
Join every heart and ever. hand,
For Val aud Liberty
Forward, let us do or die,
Free our land from tyranny;
Let UEI'S be our r%ailsin5 cry,
VAL and Liberty.
by the mcn who fought and blcd,
Men whom WAsuiNGT"N once led,
BY your glorious heroes dead,
Shout Val and Liberty.
From Antictmn's bloody plain,
Hank the cry comes up again,
''Shall our blood be split in vain,
Twill yc not be free ?
Rouse We at your country's call,
To the rescue, patriots all,
Freemcn stand, or frecmen fall,
For VAL and Liberty.
Tremble not, when tyrants nod,
From the.r hands will fall The rod,
go right, and leave the rest TO God
lie gave US Liberty.
Rouse, then, freemen of the North,
Let The cople voice 60 forth,
The pcopIe-mighty in their wrath,
For VAL and Liberty
Ring the alarm bell loud and long,
Shout the watchword loud and strong,
Justice Tor men who have suffered lons
Val and Liberty, .
Stand forth lrccmen in your might,
In evrntide It shall be light,
Victory soon shalt crown the right,
NAL and Liberty.
Though exiled now, the time will com,
When we will bear cur hero home,
MISUNDERSTANDING as We come,
VAL and Victory.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18
SUMMONS AND NOTICE.
David r, W. ozias, pIuF, PrebIe
VS.. Common
John W. w'akloy, ct al Pleas.
d.fts. Civil Action.

Vs. llih
job" ". % %,G ct al c,,i l's s.,ioa.
TOlN W. Weakley, Edward Weakley.
81 rhomns Wcakley, Amelia Ann oakley,
america H. Wenkicy, johnson WeaklrS
Margaret Wcak.ey, and Wilson Weaklcy
will take maiee, iha, David 4. W Ozias
I'D on the 9th day Of May. A. D 1863, file
his petition in The Court OF Common RI AS,
Of l'reb.e county, OHIO, agniitstthe Nun.
brrcd 1883, the Object AID lrayrr Of which
SAID l~ct,iJn is, to set aside and hold Tor
noaaht a certain written instrument, exc
ouitd br,Jmne ". O2ias, (nUlher Of petition
BORA AID Tie. sad John W. WcaklGy and
others, OF or about the | It'll day Of July,
4. u. 1851, and for IN order 10 sell tho fol-
loving described real estate, to wit: situate
in the county OF PrcSic, and State Of Ohio,
Being the north east quarter Of Section No.
., Township No 6, Range No. 3 East, con-
aiming 1872 acres more or less, and the pro-
ccrds brought into court, and that certain
requests made by Sam cl Wcakley, deed,
II his last will aud testament, 10 said Jane
W. Oaias, nav deceased, and new due th1
| petitioner, with interest may be paid, and
| he residue distributed according to the
,ghtS Of the parties, or in case The Cour,
sho lid raflSc to set aSil suid wrtteli ms ru'
men', and 6nds that the plriics are tenants
in common in sad premises, then that the
above described premises may be rd.rct
10 hr parrinmcd in accordance with the
| Statute in such Ease made and provided.
re - J.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18

WI
Editor Of Press One of The
hundpiIls printed byyou few days
since at the requ st of Il numher
of citizens of this county, stating
that the "frienls of CONSTITUTIONAL
LIBERTY, law and order" in'euded
celebrating the 4th-duy of July NJ.
was posted up in onr Post otlfae;
not seeing it there today | inquired
of our p. VI. what had become of
it; when he informed me that Il
parcel OF Republicans OF our town
had ul'braided undanncycd him so
much on account Of his allowing
bills OF that character to be posted
up in the office, that in order TO
have peace he had taken it down.
Now | care not u whit abont the
taking down of the bill, but the is
sue made cannot be overlooked.
These persons by voluntarily ar,
raging themselves against constitut
tional liberty, against law, and a
goina order have pu lily made
themselves the scou &c cfmankind
and the enemies Of civilization.
Upon the principle that snch con
duct conId only be supcrindue cd 10y
the most blind bisotry and parti,
IAN malice, pity and Il decent res
ect for tr:il human nature ad.
monish us to say nothing, or if ac
ton in the matter be ut all taken,
let it be rather to hide such hide
BUSINESS from the face Of man, than
to expose it before an intelligent
public. But the gigantic and bold
strides which monarchy has for the
last few months been takiug among
us leaves no room for The Amrri-
can citizen if lie would be u free,
man longer to remain silent. The
man or set OF nien, Whoever they
may be. that denolnec or stigma.
TIE Constitutional liberty, or law,
or order ire unworthy the Amcri'
can name, and should be held up
at all times, and in all places by Ell
very good man as the worst che,
!, mics America ever had or ever can
have.
The p'ating cry oft'loyaIty' ant
, "Union," with Which tie mouth,
D.. OF thee men arc constantly { led
i%nstea. of saving them from tin
: deep disgrace and LASTING slu M
| which their conduct SO richly me
/, rits, only serves TO deepen aud dar
? ken the offence a thousand told
, No man who speaks derisively o
, our Constitution, or If tie lbert,
secured to the citizen by it, can il
any sense be Il Unionist, or IA Iowa
man. 1t rs proper toad that OH
worthy p. NJ. repu liatcs the con
s duct of these parties in every res
pect.
Yours respectfully,
'... JJRERTY
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18

sl,JScoZBe Editor of this paper does
a8ote hOldu himself responsible 10, the
lspimiOnsbsxpressed BY his correspond
iSNts., The Oritsr, and not the Editor
. responsible. .Gd6I g. 4.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18

NJ synonymous eommunical
will be inserted in the Press.
.oThe name OF the writer must be
,igiSen TO the Editor, not for publil
: d''Saiion, but as q guarantee of good
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18

country to what it once was; and
we must add, that we see no hope
of ever restoring the Uhiou US It
was The South will have nothing
less than 0 full separation from the
North VIII the North consent %
let them have III? We tbiuk flat
they will not. What, then, is our
prospect? Nothing but war-wnr
war, slaughter and death. q
God, how long ere this sad md
fearful calamity will come to Ut
end?
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18
NOTICE.

ALL persons indebted to the firm Of EcE.
IN gL Il CuCHRA and COCHRAN a. hey
Nqrrs, by note Or buck account, are res
rcrtlully requested 10 call at my office IN
EatvY, and ay ,he same immediately
5. bANTA.
Iuna OIL. IgCq--1t
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-06-18

RsrMessrs. VASAu<DAL &Cn,, are
stlil at their post, and, though they
have time to eat heir food, they
sell largely to the best Of custo
mers, and they keep so great a van.
iety Ct goods Of all sorts, that we
cannot ask for a thing that the,
have not on. hand. From the
smallest pair Of slippers, up to The
richest silk dress, and FEM tn,
mail to the lmmnmr, and the axe
our readers VIII find on the grea.
corner, in Van kusdal's store,