davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27
sHERIFF's SALE.
Lewis Perkins and Sophia Preble COnn'E
Perkins his wife, VI. Mary Pleas.
BosWorth. al al. In Oartition

Lewis Perkins and Sophia PrebIo COan'E
Perkins his wife, vs. Mary Pleas.
BOsworth, Of tai, In partition,
n obedience 20 the cohr and Of m ords
i Of s,le, issued from the Court Of Common
Pleas within and for che couaty Of PrebiS
in the above case, TO the sheriff Of said eoun.
" dire ted. I will Offer for sale at PUBLIC Au.
ton atthe door Of the Court house, ia Ratst
in said comfy on SAtsrdsv the 2Snd day ut
October a u 1864 between tbS hours of ] aud
4 O. clock NJ. Of said day, the following
real estate situated in the county Of Prebls,
and State of Ohio, and bounded ss follows,
10 wit: 10 acres OF Of the West side Ot 300.
ton No, 10 in Township 0. Of range I
East, &c, being the same land con %
By deed Of Henry Bosworth 10 John Hon
worth, and recorded in Book No, II pAst
800 laud records OF Hreble county OhH
appraised at s 6,565,O0 Also tho SostI
West corner OF the South West pusrtos
of Section No II, in Township No, q
Ronge No |, Easst &c., containing lsI
acres more or less Appraised at 81, 1851, OO
the two tracts containing in the aggregate
l2OA acres, more or less, all frse aud AlAN
Of dower.
Terms OF Sale-t of the purchase mon
0y cash on the dav Of sale, tin one year
and ! in two years; deferred payments to
bear six per cent, interest from the dsv o.
sale, and 70 be secured by mortgage on tAs
premises.
JOHN R. McU.EAF
Sheriff Of Prebls county,
Gilmore 4 Campbell, Attorneys.
Sept. ~, l864-dS.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27
READ THIsl

General BEN BUTLER says: The
re election CT Mr.. Lincoln will he
equivalent to a ts0enty gears war"
General SHERMAN says "ThiS
war has just begun, and it's issues
are the mysteries of the dim future"
General JIM LANE at a Repuhi.
can meeting in New York, said
"By O. want to make this war
a permanent institution"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27
SUMMARY.

It is reported that Forrest is
concentrating a large force near
Jackson Tennessee.
The soldiers in the army of the
Potomac have already commenced
TO vote on the Presidential question
the New York Regiments casting
heavy majorities for Mcclellan:
General Ricketts,, who was seri-
ously wounded at the recent battle
of Cedar Creek, is very low, and
It is thought that he cannot re-
cover.
It is stated that Early is about
to rcorganize his army for another
campaign.
The yellow fever is raging In
several OF the Southern cities.
The largest gun in in the world
was to be tested at Fort Hamilton,
yesterday. The weight Il the ball
used in thia gun is half a ton.
Il Is reported that the enemy
have replaced their heavy guns in
the Petersburg fortiications, and
ara keeping up . brisk firing into
our campo.
It il rpmored that there Is . diff
ference in the British Cabinet.
which may bring about . moaihea,
lion in the Nlaistry,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27
TOTHE PATRONS OF THE
DEMOCRATIC PRESG".

Mr.. WiILIAM FERGUSON has dis
soltcd bis connection with the
-'.Press,,' and Mr.. HARPER FERGUSON
has taken sole and exclusive control
of the same. The latter gentleman
for moro than three years, has had
charge of the mechanical depart
ment of thef"PreSs," and has most
diligently and faithfully labored to
sustain ita and having now assumed
its entire control, we deem it our
duty to say in his behalf, that in
NIL our intercourse with him, we
have found him an upright and
honorable gentleman, and we be-
aieve him worthy of the respect
and confidence of the people in all
respects, and we bespeak for him
q liberal patronage from the De,
mocrscy of Preble county.
w. j. GILMORE,
3. v. CAMPBELL,
j. II. zoos,
J. B. STEPHENS,
ABNER DUNLAP.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27
HUILE POR.
(UIL W aOLp.)

THa HUlLE D'OE Isl The prsdee. &b
most careful analysis and ao~rony Of h
hair. 1t will reAoys and prevent oil dis
sAss ofthe scalp strengthen The roots ana
increase the growth Of the hair, SeaHtifyinG
and deepening its color; CIV" vlsor to sA-
natural supply of coloring matte that give
tiat to the hair; and, IN short, saH have ~
superior for aiding nature in giving hsKi
b,iity, beauty and strength u the Pri~" -
nAnent of the person.
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
Ssld by Dealers ard l'ragSrsts Esusraiiy
PGTclPAL DHroI, No OIL LIB GTr 81. n J
SMITH b CO
Jaly 31-3m
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27
Local and Miscellaneous
Why Is It ?

Why is it that DEEM 4 LAKES
Dry Goods Store is always crowd.
ed? Jnat because they always
have on hand a we'll selected stock
of Goods, which they sell at re
markably low rates. They have
inst received a fresh supply OF
everything snitable for the season.
Those who wish to purchase must
call At once. Remember the Store.
next door to DR. Minor's Drug
Stor".
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27
FIRE! FIRE!! FIRE!!!

Walter P McCabe has just re.
ceiVeh At bis store n cherry ST.
q large number Of stoves of the fol.
lowing PATTERNS Charter. Russian
Queen, Advance and America cook
stoves. Peerless. porlOr COOK, Peer
less and Beauty, sheet iron. aneh,
or, Forest rose and Fluted heating:
Signal, parlor. Also troughs, spour,
Ing, roofing, tin ware and all arti-
Giles urual]y kept g. his line.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27
E N WINTER WEAR.

Michael Hilbert has just received
an immense stock of Goods. which
ne offers to sell cheap for c. sh -
He has Overcoats, Pants. Vests.
and Underwear in great variety
Pay him a visit.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27
MIASCETUM.
. Purified and Tonic Bitters sAAbineA
-.L~.k AloAhoI

4 Purified and Tonic Bitters sAAsiH~A
Wthout Alcohol.
The Kiascetum acts upGa the StoAacs
in sach a manner as conclusive Il nsaI
tralize the ef cots of nissmatic, nalarious
and all other impure or deleteriaus atmss-
pheric influences upon health. 1t amer
ringly removes the morbid condiuSA Of tss
stomach, imparts renewed vigor 70 srszy
function of the human system, is = sure
preventive of fever and agus, and all osh
or hillary arrangements, and . relisbl pfer
lection against the diAsase Of tropical sB'
mates. Prl,s Is cents. n, B.-PrevsAtiys
Of all malignant f~evsrs, particularly ~
spotted.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27
A FINAL FAREWELL.

following.
A FINAL
FRIENDS AND NEIGHBoRs-It will
not be deemed out of place or dis.
courteous that | should on giving
up my connection with the Eaton
democratic Press, address q few
words to my personal friends in
Eaton and old Preble, For TIRES
years and five months | have serv'
ed you 70 the best of my hamhle
abilities, buthave not always pleas
ed either you or myself Still TIE
cause In which | have been engsg.
cd 10 most near and dear to my
heart, and shGIl be till I die. That
| have been misunderstoodlh ma,
ny OF nv readers 10 fact for which
| am sorry z Whatever may have
said, done. or written that hSS of
Tended or grievsd any one has heen
more an error of my head than of
my heart. l-never during a public
life Of over forty years, Intentional
ly injured . human being, and if
any person or persons in our town
or ueighborhood have felt them
selves aggrisved by anything I have
said or published, | sincerely hope
they will remember that "to err is
human, to forgive, divine" Let me
then bear the conscious burden OF
imperfections, and let my friends,
and neighbors enjoy the spproba.
ton OF conscious forgiveness. Eaton
will ever be remembered by me as
a place in which | have spent some
of my best, and upon the whole,
happiest years. 1t would be invidil
GUS Cd my part to mention names
and families, otherwise | could
cheerfully record many acts of real
kindness done both to myself and
family. but what prudence forbids
me to publish in this short addrass.
lie engraven IN my heart, and win
ever remain there 81 q memento Of
kindness received.
My opinion on the question OF
slavery has been frequently and
greatly misunderstood by many OF
my neighbors. l am. as | have al'
ways been, honestly opposed to inn
mediate and unconditional eman-
cipstion. Slavery is a certain con-
dition of American society, just as
much as the corns on my toes are
a certain condition of my toes, but
| do not feel at liberty to cut off my
toes to get rid of my corns. l have
always advocated gradual enamel.
patton, aud compensation to the
ow ners OF slave. On this great
question OF questions | have the
most thoughtful, profound and a.
blest politicians, both in Europe
and America on my side. look
upon the Abolitionist as totally
and entirely mistaken 10 their
views on the question of slavery,
but | am not gong 10 Genounce or
abuse men because they dittar from
me III opinion.
My son viii continue to publish
the Press as already made known,
and my heart will live in 1t, and
my best wishes for its prosperity.
attend it.
w. FERGUSON,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27
BAILEY'S CJRCCS.

This Grand Combination is an
nounced to visit Eaton on Saturday
next. ThH is said TO be the best
Exhibition that is now travelling.
and We hope they will be well
p%a'rouiz Il h. re- GO, See Bills 81
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27
M aRnn0.
A LININENT CURING ALL lRFLA
NATIONS.

The most extraordinary liainent svo'
produced or elaborated by science or OK
periencs for neuralgia white swelling, SWELL
ing Of the joints, neck, breast, arms or else
where, lumbsgo, sore throat, srysipsjas.
govt, inflammation Of all kinda, nervous n.
fiction, ulcers Of every character diSsases
of the skin, such ~ tetter ring ,wOvm, itch,
&c, &C., bites of venonous animals, atlng'
of reptiles and insects, flesh wounds, sxter
nal poisoAs, also burns and slaA". Pr'~
IN oanta.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27

In one Of the conrts lately there
was a long and learned discussion
as to wheathor q witness shonld he
allowed to NAV e. The question
"what did Marv sav?" Three iudg.
es gave long an3 elaborate opinions
in the affirmative. aud the opeation
ho'ng repeated the answer was.
"Not a word"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27
NEW BREWERY,

M 20. MILLER RAU 4 CO., HAV
Iyl ing purchased the brewery formerly
o. ned by L. Thompson, beg lsavs " inform
M siLissnS Of EStSa sud vicinity hat they
hevs - AABd Q constant supply Of the
REV Ale Aaa lager Beer il large SHa sail
SatN1s1 - 0uSt MSOteNFeSa.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27

Call at Mvssrs. Huston & Ste.
phens. on Main Street, and you
will thsre 6nd Dry Goods at great
y REDUCED prices. hnsrob and
siepben, f~orsseeing the great de,
cline IN the price OF gold, and
knowing tae grest reGuetionin The
price Of Dry Goods tbot must ne
cessariiy follow, resolved TO clear
out their stock ~ once, and they
are now selling the greatest and
best bargAius, soid In Eaton for
years ,RiHn st really low prices :
Their Oroadplptbs, twesds, musIins.
boots and shOvs, ere Of the best
quality.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27
49, WIN doe. tbo onerot;or ,

49, Whv does the operation of
hanging kill a msn? ?" inquired
DR.. Whately A rhysiol g'st re,
piled, "Bsrause inspiration 10
checked, circulation stopped. and
b'oood suffnsps and contests tie
BRAN" "Besh," replied His Grace,
'ft ia because the rope ia not long
enough 10 let his feet touch The
ground.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27
NOTICE.
Suson Wysong's Estate.

3 WysOHyS DSEuEe'
0N the 27th day OF September 4. D
Ol864, the Probtfe Court Of Profile
eouniyf declared the estate of Susan Wy
song deceased, to be pro- ably insOlyeut. .
creditors are therefore required to present
thsiE claims against the ests'r to the under.
OiRnOd for allowance, within six months
from the time above mentioned, or they will
net be entitled to payment.
y ~ AAHL0N
Adn'r OfsusAa Wysoag, decd,
Hspt. 20, lSS4ye,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27
%Anti-Cholera Pills.

Aps,itys cure for any ease Of cholera
No matter how v~irulent may be the attack
also. Diarrhsa or DySsntery-a sure And
peedy eurs' Sufferers from Chronic DlAr.
Lea should try this eItAblisA~ vAAAI' q
ci sAcS-Price 50 cents
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27
DEMOCRATIC
SHIRT MAI UF AC CRY
Ralph G. hCraken,

0EALER IN FINE LINENS, BoTH
- Irish and German, and Gentle, ems
Furnishing Gsods; Hosiery Of al kinds.
FINE Linen made to order, by ns0oura
1Snh and . NEAT # guarantees.
Paper PsttsFnS cut
IT'S West FOURTH STREET,
eRe'''' IL Sk@h estA esl61n L.
CINCINNATI, o
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27
IMPERIAL co HGH PU.I,N

If you saGsr from a cough ii 10 V's
own fault. 4 Trial Of these pills will sen
vince Jon Of tAat fact They isconpos'
the Phlegm, and susdas ell inflammation,
1t is the best compound aver put togethA'
for colds, coughs, asthma, splitting of blood,
and consumptisA. All afflicted with so'gA.,
IRAN whatever cAsss-evan childrss witt
uorm4-can be cured by 'h~i, Sss pW~sA
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27
RoH ELRcToRs or PRzsiDEeT ASps1 VlcH
4 ~RnRsTDENF o. UNrrkp ST1rss. j

BLRcroRs AT LARGE.
llharlos RsomuTiu, ~y
Thomas w. BARLEY.
coNaRRssIoNAL ELEcToRs.
y John L. Waiter,
John Schif,
William j. Gilmore,
Luther Smith,
Charles N. Lamisou,
William B. Telfair,
William Fl. Creighton,
Judson A. Besbe,
Edward 8. Stowe,
James e.. Haly,
Henry @. Moore,
James Emmitt,
Charles II. Johnston,
Neal Power,
Robert A. Constable, a
Oliver J. Swaney, oic
Charles M. Aten,
David R. Paige,
Simeon L. Hunt.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27

On receip of the Certificate, you will see
what sou are going to have, and then it il a,
your option to send the Dollar and take the
article or not Purchasers may thus obtain
a Gold Watch a Diamond ling, or any set
OF Jewelry on our list for ONE DOLLAR,
and IN no case can they get less than one
dollars w-r b, as there arc M blanks. The
price of Certificates is as follows:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27

AGENTS will be allowed ten cents on
every certificate ordered by the y, provided
their remittance amounts to One Dollar
Agents will collect rs ccnts for every Z en-
tifeate and remit IL cents TO us either I
cash or Postage Stamps
~ARRANDAIE i co..
1857. BROADWAY, New YORK.
October 27. I864-3m
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27

In consequence Of scmo typo
graphical errors. which we're over
looked last week, we reprint the
following.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27
SCIENTIFIC
MEDICAL PREPARATIONS
OfProf n W Dickens en-, N, D.
Late Prof in the PhiladelpSiN Ms| Collage
PerIstaItlc Persusders
Ve1etable Stomaeh and LivN p

4 Vcgeta6le HE0'nadh ana L'VW FH
Purely vegetable pills, prepared for the
various geological formations to N%eRtral'
- all miasmAtic, mineral or other inRu-
ence upon the system, and without drastic
effect, which should be avoided. The best
and nost el able family medicine extant.
harmless under any system Of diet, or sx'
posurs, Seting mildly and surely, and leaN.
ing he stomach and howalL ma sAturai
and healthy condition, To dySpAp'"s t%s'
are invaluable. Price u cent?
LNpRRIAL On nHH PII.L&
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27
Convertible ints SIG yer ssAt. &
Geld RpAk.

Il addition 70 the very lAsralireeTsai -
the notss for three years, this ,,rl'iI.ss .
conversion is now Wsrth absui tAr>s pu
Bosnt per snnum, for the ssrrsnv rats fOrs
30 bonds is not less tiaa ntas Y'r sssd.
"AixH, aad before ths war tie pr,ans0 -
six per cent U. 8. stosSs vAs ever ,~sns
per cent. 1t will 10 Sssa tsas ties Aetsas
profit on this loan, ct the present .sArke: EasA.
is not less thaa ten per sest pr .snsn.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENT. !.
GREAT
Gift Distribution !
100000
WATCHES. CHAINS. NJ
RINGS, &c.,
WORTH OVEN
ONE WILTON DO LIARS
.Au IN be sod for
ONE Ar EAHAIl
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

Without regard to valued Moth Re paid
for until YOU know what you are
to receive II
Splard did List Qf ArticJesSU An to b
Sold Eor One boHGr Eachin
$50 Gents Gold Hunting
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27

a15E. as9 5e .sauof
SASH luN4 al J
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-01

and on Saturday, In the attack on Petersburg,
we again End General HANoocK's Corps In
reserve. A movement like that Of General
HANCOCK Is usually made dependent upon
contingencies, and although, from the nature
Of the ground, an attack on Richmond by him
could not, In any event, have become the main
attack, yet It could, under certain clrcum-
stances, have been converted into an assault; !;
and the bridges laid across the James at Deep
Bottom make such an attempt still practical
bic, we can deceive the enemy into believing
that another move towards Richmond Is
mere pretence. Thus the enemy's attention
must continue to be distracted by an attempt
to hold two important polnts; for Il must be
remembered tho. Richmond Is only ten miles
from Deep Bottom.
Il seems 10 us that the period selected for
these grand operations Is most opportune.
The precariOus situation of HooD at Atlanta,
even If 1t has not resulted In sending troops
ffom Richmond, has doubtless secured for him
all available reinforcements, which would
otherwise have been sent to Richmond; and
in addition to this, there is large force Of tho
enemy in the Shenandoah valley and on our
borders; and execute what demonstration It
may, Il Is so neutralized by It's position, that
II cannot affect this phase of tAe campaign.
Many OF tho people have for long time
marvelled at the quietude which prevailed in
the Army of the Potomac, and many have
supposed that the operations before Peters
burg were not progressing because nothing
was heard of battles and assaults. Sebastopol
was the first experience which the world had
of the great value Of e0rthworks, and Vicks-
burg again proved the danger Of attacking
them without regular approaches.
Thus the work goes bravely on, in spite Of
delays, occasional reverses here and there, and
the confident predictions Of disaster to the
national arms--made too often, we fear, by
those whose swish is father to their thought"
SHERMAN can hold his own before Atlanta,
unless we greatly mistake his character and
abilities; and though he may be temporarily
retarded in his progress to that end, there is
the best reason 20 believe that he win even
tually overcome all opposition and capture
Atlanta.
In that event, the campaign of GRANT
against Richmond may be considered as
assured Of speedy success LEE will find il
necessary at once to gather about him all his
forces for the immediate defence of Richmond;
and the raidng parties that have lately been
making predatory mcursions within our borders
viii find that amusement eGectuallY broken up,
and their columns recalled to help LEE, who
is now in danger OF being driven from or
blown out of his intrenchm5nts.
The silence of the army was the hush of
preparation, and now that battle has com
menced, we may feel assured that It is not
premature; for the man who is entrusted with
the destinies of the nation is patient as Fate.
May God give victory to the cause, for never
did consequences so momentous hang from
bling in the balanced
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-01
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL
PROCLAMATIuH OF GOV. CURTIN.
THE LEGISLATURES CONVENED
FOR AUGUST o.
The Military Powers of the
State to be Organized.

HARRIsBUHo, August 1.-The following pro.
oiamatioD has Just been issued by the Governor -
Pe71HSgltani0, 50.
In the name aud by the authority Of the Com
monweslth Of Pennsylvania, Andrew @. Curtin,
Governor Of said Commonwealth
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas an extraordinary occasion requires
that proRpt legislalve action be had, to make
the military powers of the Commonwea ia imme-
diaiely available for State aud National defense
Therefore, !. Andrew q. Curtin, Governor of
the Commonwealth Of Ptnlsy lvania, by virtue
of the powers vested in me by the Constitution,
do hereby convene the General Assembly of this
Commonwealth, and require the members Of tue
Senate aud House OF Representatives 10 meet in
their respective Houses IN tue Capitol, at Harris
burg, ON TUESDAY the ninth day OF August, eigh-
teen hundred aud sixty four, at 10 O'Clock, noon,
of that day, there and then to deliberate upJn
and adopt such measures rs may IN their wisdom
be demanded by the eXgency of the occasion.
In testimony whereof l have hcreuuto set my
hand. and cau.ed the great seal of the Com.
monwealth to be affixed, o. Harrisburg, this
first day Of august, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty f0ur,
and Of the independence Of the United states
the eighty-uinth.
by the Governor. A. G. CUurtN.
ELI SLIrEA, Secretary ofthe Commonwealth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-01
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY,

Special Despatch 70 The Rvsr,ng Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, August l.-Detai from General
Grant by the Norfolk boat are interesting, but
there arc no specially new facts. AL looks on
Couraping
Great indignation is manifested hero at the
burning Of Chambersburg. We have nothing
later FROM tIGt region.
It's believed therc are no armed Rebels now
In Mary lanl.
A party oftwcn'y.fvc prominent Copperhoad
Dolawarians were arrested here on Saturday,
charged with giving a grand picnic to raise
funds to ali tbe Rebels. All have been brought
here, and imprisoned Ia Fort McHcnry.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-01
THE INVASION OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Rebels Driven from the State.

HARRIsBURo July 8I-Therc are now no Rcbel,
In the Slate,
We nro in communication win MoConpollsbure
and Bedford.
AvEuiLL intercepted MorAUsLAND At mcCon.
nelsbutg this morrlng, on his way to Bedford, dHV
ing them out OF tho own before they had chance
OF turning any property
Tho Rebels wore driven out TO Hancock.
II Ia now asoertaincd that tho Rebols have no
heavy iOroe coming up in their roar suppOsed,
1his was all a scare TO uncover Washington.
BRECKnRIDeE. II Is supposed, Is moving Wosk
towards Wheeling.
/ telographcd you yesterday that the Governor
would issue Proclamation for militia, but the mattor
was subsequently submitted q General CoUoH. who
determined there was necessity tor militia, rs we
have forces and in largo numbers tbut whore lr0
not say competent to cope with the enemy and keep
him out OF the state. General oUoH has zone west,
and viii bo an communication with Governor
CURTIN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-01

Count dion, l.tep has purchased NJ. Dentu's
Z" Collection OF the Correspondence of Marie An
tOinet o" Tor G3SS0.
-Iu the thirteen weeks ending July 2, ole vio-
lent deaths were registered in London. $40 we're
by accident or negligence, 30 hy homicide, Is by
suicide, ana by puD!ic execution.
An English arti,t, Mr.. Linnell, has just re-
turned 10 Rome, after u very interesting odt
equally hazardous excursion in the mount in
dISTisIs Of the Ahruzzi and Terra di LEvOro,
most infested by brigru1s. He was accJmp ,nied
by an experienced model, well known tO artists
there, named Antonio, himself a mOuntanecr;
and although frequently iu the ReighbOrhnod,
and almost in sight OF formidable bAuds, sue
ceeded In tracking his wav quhnrt through tue
dangerous district. MIR. Lnnel s journey lasted
twenty.three days, including q trip to the pro-
vince of SalrTno and the part OF the c0uutry he
found most oppressed with brigaudS was tue i'm
MT diste neighborhood OF San Germ mo, where
the hills were tenanCot by band of about three
hundred brigands, with dtgs and other preten-
sons to the honor of regular warriors.