davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-06
Friday, May 6, 1864.
UnconaAllonaI Union District Conven

Unconditional Union District Convention.
The qualified voters in the Counties of Erie
Huron, Seneca, Sandusky, Crawford and Otta-
wa, swho desire the unconditional maintenance
of the Union, the Supremacy of the Oonstitu-
tiOn, and the complete suppression of the exist
ing rebellion, with the cause thereof by vigor-
Gus war and all apt and sufficient means, are
invited to meet in their respective Counties,
Wards and Townships, at the usual places for
holding elections, on
Saturday the l4th day Of Nay 1864.
to elect Delegates to the Congressional District
Convention, hereby called TO meet in Monroe
vile, Huron County, at Hardness Hall, on the
18th day of May, 1864, to select one candidate
for Presidential Elector, and two Delegates to
represent the District in the National COnven-
tion called to meet in Baltimore on the 7th Gay
of June next to nominate a candidate for Presi-
dent and Vice President of the United States.
Each County, under the apportiOnment agreed
upon, win be entitled to one Delegate for every
100 votes and an additional Delegate for frac
ton of so votes, given for Governor Brough last
October. This will entitle the several Counties
to the following number of Delegates:
Erie---.- "a Sandusky. .. 26
Huron As Crawford - %
Seneca .- 80 Ottawa - 8
john ]. STEINER, of Seneca County,
JACOB ScRoeGs, of Crawford County,
JARIUs KENNoN, of Huron County,
john FLAUGHER, of Sandusky County,
II. S. CowELL, of Ottawa County,
A. w. HENDRY, of Erie County.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-06
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE.

Under the new apportionment, the fol-
lowing will be the electoral vote of each
State at the next Presidential election:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-06
WOOdburH,s Patent.

Ihave thus far found that Woodburys patent most
sought after by threshers and certificates show
good work and gives good satisfaction. The first premi
awarded to this machine at the Michigan and
Ohio State Fairs in 1885, and it has always received the
first premiums at County and State Fairs, wherever
hibted both in the United States Canadas am the
only manufacturer of this superior machine in the State
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-06
Terms of Payment.

Terms OF Payment.
One half cash. balance in year by joint note with
use with responsible signers If the parties
are not known to should require statement from
each individually of how much property they own
clear of debt and what it consists of this statement to
be certified to by justice of the peace response
BILE person with whom may be acquainted in their neigh
borhood All sales less than S75, cash.
5 II Ops
Fulton Car Works, corner of Water and Shelby
Streets, Sandusky, Ohio,
G.. j. MESSER.
SANDUSKY. MAY IR6l 2mo
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-06
DEBT OF OF THE UNITFD sTATrs.

From table in the Hunts Merchant sIl lHq1a-
zine, it appears that the total debt of the United
States on the 18th of March last, Exclusive of
unadjusted claims) was s., $50 2Ol, ,77424. II
appears also from the same statement that the
amount which bears gold interest is $764, ,2O3 $40
and the annual interest is $45,852,I ,I67. The in
crease of the public debt has been as follows:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-06
Cou,,uou pleas Cou,.t.

On Monday next, May 9th, the Spring term
of the Common Pleas Court for this county, COM
mences at the Court House. Below will be
found the names of the Grand and Petit Jurors:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-06

1 irish to present the foL0toiIeg for The inforBla-
ton Of the people Of this viciIlity.
WE THE UNDERSIGNED feel great pleasure and the
fullest confidence in recommending Mr. Arnold to the
public the Best HOrseshoer that worked in Kaa
He has done shOeing for our Livery Stables
for the last eight years. The most interfering horses
ever had he has cured Of the habit. We have taken
and enderooted horses to him when other shoers
had given them up and he has made them travelwelL
George T. Clark, L. 7. Smith,
B. d. Balch B. a. Austin,
E. L. Goodridge, P. Phillips,
Z. Potter, W. Let's,
r. LoYeland, L. l.. Kedder,
G. +. KeddeT, Livery Men, =
G. W. Patterson, Stage Proprietor,
J. A. Kendall, s.. 4. Balch,
John Parker, n. A. Balch,
John Millham, L. Barker, 10
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-06

u a. N1ESSEEGs
sANDusKY, NAY, 1854, emo
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-06
To the Friends of Art.

7 HAVE just removed from my old stand (Buckland'
L Old Block) to my
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-08

MI. shoulder; Piuakst.. o. lossh r. arm: Gordo-
nIer. n, san \ hs.vy artillery. foot; Fuller. G. -
der roser, z, i2th :, face: A Joses. L, 9th N
heavy artillery: back ssrst Jane. nooisy. G, 1871
Z 'Er s%.s si i.:s sa's
ssysr' D i.,a Conn. arm; Js::'y: 3: stu Z
Ny: breast Ward NJ sth heavy sIsiiisry foot foot
Z, hand freed. spsn II, arm; sscsnsr o
p Z, 18th arm; I Peterson G, s.h NY wrist; Il
io4th NY, leg. Caleb, C, sih heavy artillery !;
sweeney, =. so.h NYsM. breast T.Ilsas. b. i4sh
Conn. leg: Williams g. 7lst Penn, thigh: Brandt
MCBRIDE ny s.ssos Fl ios.s n1ns .ot
Mo, right wrist; Mccormick, B. TN heavy artlIe
r y, so'gn o. Armstrong, 4, nth Me- horax Waiter
Newell i. ID United States shsrpssoo,srs, isfs thigh
VIM Nelson g. 18th Pa, right arm; Samuel Lawton, A.
!lst Y, left arm Sergeant cobc X. 6th ~, left
sotwab, X 12oth Y back Thomas Carly. G. looth Pa
thigh; Thomas McKange, A. lis! Pa, abdomen: tobias
=, fingers; Jas White, B, IN heavy artillery,
shoulder Iheo Stevens, D. LIST Ne, foot; Sergeant VIII
N.Y. nssIa
Eschohed, I, Ssth Wis. arm; Mills, l, seth wis,
, chin Seymour, 4. sth Ny. arm; Peter Won, i,
iis:s Pa ARM John Fonlsy, q. iss.h ,aieS a;' VIM
wsslan, x, lss,h NY, hand; And Long, B, sih NY,
NY. ankle; Gromln, A, eo,h y, log; A Holman, b,
TN N Y, thigh: Doolan B, 1eash Y, thigh james
Mcpermo.t, 1o4h Y, hipi John O'Conner, r, le4th
Hathaway, NJ; Lieut. Brown, 9Th artillery, Alled
Steven Ackerson B. ID Y. thigh; Ingram. G. LIST
Mass neck; John Jenkins lst Mass toe; Lewis Holt
LIST Mass, neck; ssrst watsh a. LIST Mass. head;
ss.gs Collins, 7th heavy artillery back; Jacob
abraham Wood, K. lssth Pa, abdomen: sergs Thomas
wntte 18th y leg ~ Danby D, saith p. fcal; ssrgs
Frankiis Vale, 9, lst sharpshooters, head; JOB
j.. shoulder. ID.
Ne, abdomen; CHRISTOPHER Miller r, Pearnsl's legion;
rhos Ganev D, 74th " foot; VIM Condont Goth Pa,
Y, thigh; Johnson, D, 7th Y. leg; Ostrander,
I, SD Z. hand; Jno Cornell, K, SGD X, hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-08
s HIPPiNG NE w s.


ts CLEARED
steamship Kedar tBr) Muir Queenstown and Liverpool
Ship Absossford tBr). Cooper Lrvsrpoos-snow Bur-
shi. Charles Baker tBr, Young Newport. Boyd 4
ship Ninnehaha tBr,, xccrah. Londo.derry-G Kao1
R:s rsse day
Bark Winthrop wn .Rr1 Moal,o, Dsm.ranI Lsaycraf
sra L"sno G,., L. Ssa. s,srv"w sal.m Co ~
vHrg !ie gcnds tioiIand). Heiksmp. Antwerp-Fancb.
pam. von Ehrsn. Christian Sorruneh,
nrr Anso.s.,ra ,sr,; Fuller osd.z--aars.es H.,.sy
Sris P."a%a tbr Fis%ae naSsna"w aas,si Bro
s,s ss: xsss .e. SsD
Efsss Hf
schr Frances Henrietta tBr) Insas 81 John, NB-Jed
schr Psuama. Crockett. Hos I.snd MORGAN 3 parker
s bsoo Bsa Co
ssSr a ssssr rss so.. aGoG Black
schr Tbr.s q ste 5 Gray. Berlln-A savens
ssr c torsS w ks. s'ss% sp
ssr E Sss' s BAKE: ss SssS Slsfs
vssss Mon sI's'R0'e
ss-& ARRIVED
ss %s:s AND Murray
As,anra. via Portsmouth Grove Hospital 20 souarter
sts.msb.p United s.ares sU Hansperp Share. Ale1sn.
sSip David Ho.dies, Hsyden Liverpool, ssd.y., with
md.. ard 80 p.ssenrsrs to Smith Dunnins Four deaths
snip cry q, o. New York s.er. Liverpool a days, with
mss @ sn sn Ss. Co.
ssp Esn 10 n9o iSpan Ap rs w mdss aud ~
q ne tanks Win Nh. airs and calm. 's' Gays
81. Fss's fs wh'f.sd ts'ss .a .sS
Ira. Ils days from Manila Boston, 9TH lat S. lon ID
pool sn f e ns ,s @ hence for
,u Bark SSTnlss sr tBr sserns 81 Jaao days with
Any y a.s ass. s,s Z y :ssss
s.s s1ps., tsr MsDopsd Prince Edwards Island 90
Brig Poster, Tracy. Bos,on
WIN ruiz E Ess .''Sl rsrT'' e.
z y 70 bale, ;,,,on time Is sunSo.
@ ssr Ssn ss:an . p. .u e 81 ss ws
Uornace days from Beuhera for Phadephia VITA fore
scar sr,, Bethel Eleu,her. sd.ys with fruit, to
-. sShs Ka.hlssn tsr opp, Grand x.n,n. Nh, II days
SER sssI ' T. ~. &,
Ser GodNin, Hpbsle, Bl'aa5sthport FOR stanford.
SER Ssi.as.s. a Inc sH !. ss CAST.
@ Ssa,s scr 5sAs ~ sGets d.y days
ss SS snrcs s ssssst asra. ass
s ssr 55s esss &c. X kS BY rsr.s
scSr 5 French, " .@. so' Se.N''.
s.: ! ssss.:s: s,:' sss s';s
s sssr S Sss sr D..: r sas syss
sssssT S Ssr, =, ss,s.D,
sssr r i.rs $50 Sis.s s EFT f:.s sS. ,'''N
Sch s Las ss ssssoy 30 ssr y. ;so-
schr O Besse Beebe. Geosass banks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-08

gloop Thos Hull Hull Providence
Steamer Title GU q transporty Bourne Alexandra. g
hours to u 8 Quartermaster.
Steamer Thompson. CundiH Baltimore
Steamer Massey Smith. Phiadepha.
Steamer Aiids. Linncy. Phtiadeiphia
Steamer Anthracite. Jones. fhfladelphiA
Steamer Della ware. Ashmore. Trenton
Steamer Sea Gull. Kenney. Providence
BELOW.
One bark and one brig unknown
oth-Steamers Quinebaup Geo Learv. barks Creole -
Hermine. Helen Mcdonald: hrigs Ellen Dickie
pier; schrS Nero Victoria Sanderson Co~perthwsisa
@ whippie VIM Allen, VIM Cspes. Hawkins. ocea1
Bird. Montague. .NKN s-NEM MMM- NNE #N
7th-Steamer Fulton.
Wind At sunsst wSw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-08
SECOND BOARD
NJ


TrESpAY, Jdne 10 P. NJ
Asuxs Receipts, 40 bbs The narke, remained fair
with sales Of 80 bbls pots So Pearls nominal
EIs.
DREApsTurs Receipts, IL ESQ bbls 1our, eoa bis.
aud 40 bags corn meal eel ss5 bushels whet, 1897 60.
corn and 70 262 sas The -four marke, opened very
nru but with gold little or closed dull The demand
was moderately active aud chiefly for consumpton
tbe day footing up 900 bps State ard Western,
Including 900 bbls extra state deliverable In all
month 81 us and 0oe do for last half u July 81 IS
aso $500 soutncrn and GO Canadian II unchanged
prices Rye nour and corn al were without essential
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-08

~ rc.ion, p, l0ih Y. thigh; tlcDermot, q, 1oih
Y erJie: ". onnar. I64tb NY. est; --rhomas,
n, 5th heavy ertilery shoulder. Hath way. "A,
sth heavy artillery, ankle; Camp, N. s,h heavy
artillery, :ofeMm, stewart, r., 69sh X SIN, head;
Geo Thompson A, list "a, knee, Benz nu,erworth q.
shoulder sergeant Jas Kairnes, n, 155th N Y thigh
Alex Darro, Q, le4th Y, ankle; John Hrl. k s6th
Wis, knee Geo skllcn. i sc,h Wis, log; TLos crose
tiIery hips; Alex Savage Q, 92d Y hand; Guia, A.
R2d \ f, esTd n ,ea,h lssss '5sa caps
164h y, head; Tolgon, x, 8e,h wis foat
Hedgen, 3, ls4th Pa, arm; Martin, &. 6eth n NJ
thigh fnnes, y, sth Ohio, groin Lieut. Hugh Duecy,
p Beach, D, 1924 v, wrist; x N Ingram, o, LIST
heavy artillery, hand; W Bimm. @, sth N heavy
artillery, foot; IIendy, X, 18Th NY v,thgh; rheo
creenman, ., sth heavy artillery, foot; Lieut. WIN
Watson, =, Tist r., iore arm; Jas Carroll NJ sth Y
heavy artillery. leg John Wheeling, n, 20t Mass, side
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-08

Additional list of CnsuA Ities.
Lieut. Col. W. W. Henry, 10th Vermont band.
Capt Nillar. 4Sth New York, leg.
Lieut.. W. White. 10th Vermont, groin.
Capt. =. Gregory, OH Now York artillery hip.
Lieut.. J. r. lredell, l3Sth Pennsy lvania, head.
Capt. J. w6yand. 126th Ohio, leg.
Capt. H. Bowen, l5lst. New York. arm
Cart. J. w. Coleman, 15lst New York. thigh.
Lieut.. J. G. Fisheryllh Now Jersey, faco
Can't J W. McBrown, Tooth New York, arm.
Lieut.. n. l.. Hepburn, Tooth New York. face.
Capt. II. Harding, 1924 Ohio, arm.
Capt Thos. Black. l22d Ohio. leg.
Capt. G. Harris. 14fh New Jersey, arm.
Capt. w. J. Pifsr. s7ih Pennsylvania. abdomen
Lieut. W. Robertson. 10th Ohio, chest.
Capt ". p. Bledse,t. 10th Vermont arm.
Capt. =. b. Frost, 10th Vermont, killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-08


II 10 not anticipated that the steady progress OF the
ten forty popular loan will be disturbed any great
extent by the proposals Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
TO receive bids for six per cent bonds Of 1881. A
large portion OF the seventy-fve millions advertised
for win no doubt be taken foreign account,
at premium Of about eight per cent In
reuoy, which ia the present market value Of
that description Of existing bonds, after the hair
years intere,t which is due July subtracted The
tenorty bonds considered nearly valuable at par
as the six cents at the premium which they
nand the only advantage which over the
former being that they have seventeen years TO run
white the i've cents the or years
II the is disposed them al the ex
piraon OF that time, which it prob bly, will be pre-.
pared to do, as the fvstwenty Of five
hundred and ten millions will then, aud FORE years
there iter be in course OF liquidation The
viii most probably be awarded large capitalists and
banking s.ociacns, IN varying from thousand
dollars TO hall million, aud the direct proposals indi-
vduals with comparatively small means will be likely to
very little cnsderaon unless they are pre-.
pared TO out5d The market value OF the bonds
The aggregate value 0! the exports Of produce
chapde, exclusive Of specie from port for the pas,
week 81 $50 $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-08

.e0 quicksilver Ming Co
1n MINI Mining Co.sti
Z q Capske Iron Mines
20 Wyomingy Coai %
81 Saginaw 1. 4 h Co.
30 Mar pos Ming Co
80 Go 49,.
" do. - bJU
tv Canada Copper Co.
: eli Pacific NJ IS Co
9tsl 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

TUESDAY,, June T-eP,M.
stock marke, fell the influence OF the new policy Of
Mr.. Chase to-day, and decidedly dull ana lsnsuid
The prices Of yesterday could sustained and the
few TRANSACTIONS that took place response the
desires Of anxious sellers Compared with the sales al
the FIRST board on Monday New York Central declined
IN. Erie Railway 1, Reading tx, Michigan Central y
Michigan southern IL. Illinois Central y. Cleveland and
Pisssoare y cievsiand and Toledo Y Chicago aud Rock
Island Is, Chicago ard Northwestern AZ, Cumberland
coaa 3. canton Company NJ Quicksilver Mining y, and
Mariposa r. Hudson River sold the same, Pacific Mail
advanced per cent, and Erie preferred y.
The downward tendency of the market continued in the
afternoon New York Central closing at 1901. Erie Rail-
road ll04, Hudson River l454 Reading 1917 Michigan
Central ls2. Michigan southern esq., Illinois Central
l2sA. Toledo ana wabash es, Cleveland and PttsburS
ll04, Chicago and Northwestern SIX, Cleveland and
Toledo l46h Chicago and Rock Island lloL, Pitsburg
and Fort Wayne lis&, Pacific Mail 2ss Quicksilver MIN
Ing TSh, and Cumberland Coal Tx.
Government securities affected by the depres
sion The registered skies OF 1881 closed l0S ex half
years interest the hvewenty coupons lO6Z and the
year certificates at 95.
Gold dull and the premium down II opened in
tbe morning at 1874. and before had declined two
per cent, from which 1t sold up TO 1921 le21
The loan market we'll supplied, but lenders are In
cned TO hold off, In of the present financial
Chase is negotiating for fifty micns immediate use
slight strrgency may upon the market for lew
days
Tho presence OF Secretary Chase this morning the
Sub Treasury 10 this city caused number Of 20
get into circulation. 1T charged by some that he
bad come TO New York for the purpose OF getting up
another panic Others stated that he desired thirty
fty millions OF dol for immediate use and that he
was 10 cons itation with the OF the leading
cai institutions the subject Of the ready
OF obtaining the amount. IL also reported that he
came hcre 10 make arrangements with foreign capitalists
10 relation 10 the por cent bonds.
Tho Asss.an, Treasurer In this city reports the trans
actions At his Office today ~ follows
Amount on hand $2S ,2O6 .7b6
Receipts from customs. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
From other sources OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 69l2 ,229
Total Observation-Disclosures. SIS 1893 0s5
Payments. 2,oOZ, l46
o4ieuco $5Z OIL ,so0
Subscriptions TO 10 40 loan ...............2 "a 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-08

CorrxR--rhe market was nrm, with sales OF 100000
pounds Baltimore, at asc free, boad; 10000 pounds
lake AZ s4c for Detroit. also small - Of Minnesota
axe, for export
6oYn Market dur bu, quiet with sales Of so bags
o.. Domingo, at 37h
Dyrwoop- there we're sales Of $50 tons st. Domingo
Io.wood a. 13A
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27
CHOW ENCOURAGINGr

Under the above heading, in the
"Register" of this week, will be
found some extracts from Southern
papers, which "tit,bits" the Editor
assures us he inserts for the soiace
of his Democratic friends. "(lne
good turn deserves another" and
we take pleasure in commencing
to his attention, the following ex.
tract from the Richmond Examine,
of the 18th instant:
Some doubt remains as to tn G
political complexion of Pennsylva-
MIA. But we entertain strong hope
that the Republicans have done
what they seemed at first to have
doae, and confess 3 deep desire
that the present result May fore
shadow the rs-electi on of Abraham
Lincoln. For ABRAHAM LINCOLN Ia
THE sourn's BEST ALLY. 3 =
"If the people of the United
States choose to re.elect him, they
thereby pronounce a decree sstah,
fishing the independence of the
South. We can bring larger armies
into the field to fight Lincoln than
any other Northern President"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27
JUDGE D. s. GooDIEG.

We stop the Press, to announce
the advent in Eaton of that noted
orator D. 8. Gooding, of Indians.
Wishing 70 hear for ourselves, we
repaired to the Cont House this
afternoon, ana there We Nsaw tn.
'slephsnt." About 70 people were
present, to listen to this "livest Of
orators" OF course the usual
.Billingsgate was forthcoming, and
as we viewed the speaker, walking
up and down his stand with his
hands in his pockets, and making
a great display of a very ulrty
pocket handkerchief, we could moi
help agreeing with him in one
sentiment-''Things are not as they
used to be-"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27
WILSON'S NEW $18 FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE

Complete. with a valuable invention for
hrmmlng. tneking, cording, binding, unsur.
pa led for ease and grace Of movement. This
machine is manufactured Without any com.
plieated machinery, ther. fore it is not liable
t" get out of repair, which is always un pIeas.
any for ne, operator especial, to beginners.
1t is made to lake the plsD eff the high price
machines, doing its work equally as well and
Is perfectly adapted for every description OF
ioniiy sew ng and manufacturing purposes.
y mas " beautiful movement, making nearly
two the as and stitches per minute, With scarce
lyapy nOise. 1t 5 giving entire satisfaction
as perfect Family Sewing Machine to oil
VINO bage them in use For durability and
O. convenience it is nneqUsIied, and the style
o. hn'sb makes Il an ornament for tbe psrlOr
or 81 unsroom. On tide receipt Of SIS we OF
any OF Cur authorized Aget is will send ne
ma hine compete, free OF express charg, 9,
10 any address and tbey can use Il foo one
week, and I il dies not prove satisfactory,
can return it to us in COED order, free
q ekp"nH and We will retu nd the money.
Agents wanted,
AATHER l. WILSON.
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27
THE PROSPECT

The news that comes to US from
all quartels is most encouraging,
and the election of MCCLE1LAN
and PENDLKToN ia almost certain.
Let not our friends, however. think
that individual exertion ia IN
necessary. Every man SHOULD work
as If the election depended upon
him alone. Our opponents are
fully alive to their chances of del
feat, and will move, heaven and
earth to secure the election of their
candidates. Let the Democracy be
as united and energetic as their
foes, and victory will be ours.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27
The Polish Government.

OF late it has been pretty gener.
ally supposed HAT the Polish re.
bolIion was suppressed but The
Polish National Govern ment has
just gi.sn unrxltected proof Of it's
vitality by issuing a proc amation,
Declaring that the C~evolntion is
stiIl in progress d, spite the repre-.
seutations OF Russia. The proc,a.
nation is pretadsd wi This pre-.
smhle:
"AftOr mnsteen months of des.
perate struggle. against Ell The
power of RussiE assisted by her
accempEces the murder of
Poland and encouraged by the
ind ference Of The West, our In .
r%urr~ction~ is Weakened and our
ranks are thinneH.
"Over the tomhs of fifty thousand
heroes slain in battle along roads
fnrrowed by the wheels of the
kibitkas. which Rave horne n
HUNDRED III u, isd OF ur martyrs
to Siberian snow, abovs the ruins
of thousands Of burnt towns and
Vile s.ths iuvsderin otes a HYMN
Of 1 nph, and redonbles his bari
barian rage. He intones a perfdi.
Qua and a lying hymn, the chorus
of which il applanded by the &C
complicese f Ru STA. consuming for
our fall, who all repeat, The strug
gle is ended, and Poland is no
more"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27
Tho Peace Plank"

The shoddyites are continually
bowling about the "peace plank"
of the Chicago platform. The kind
of peace they want Is aptIy defined
by General TiIton In a speech made
at q Republican meeting in Boston,
October 10. General Tilton said
~ don't want any peace except 90
such terms as Abraham LINCOLN
will make. l won't say nnder the
Constitution, but under such terms
as he chooses to make. for / doE't
know where the Constitution 10 "
That states the Joint precisely.
and there the Democrats take ssue
with Inc Lincolnitss on the subject
OF escs,-lEx. .i
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27
W.. FERGUSON.
ANOTHER STATE.

Nevada Territory, by the vote Of
ito people on the tn OF September,
ult', was transformed into q State.
An election for State officers will
take place on the 7th of November.
A letter from Austin says:
Party lines we've strictly drawn,
and although We have not the
official vots, enough is known to
know that A. g. Bradford, Demo,
cratic candidate for delegate O
Congress, was elected by u very
handsome majority, his opponents
being Thomas Fitch and j. Cradle.
baugh. ex district Judge OF Utah
Territory, aud tx delegate to Goa,
gress from this,territory. And the
Democracy being greatly eIafsd
with their recent SUCCESS are pre-,
pairing for the ensuing State aud
Prealdantiai ear IN with renew
ed vigera Ii is eOuh emily believed
hy ali bempcrats and many Repnb.
licauG ia Ee> ada will east her
maiden VOta for Mcclellan and
EennAtonsg bsa51 %. aey - -
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-10-27
EAToN, PREBLE co, OHIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER ~, 4se

Governor Hall, of Missouri, 70.
ports that the Federal cavalry are
seriously damaging Prices rear,
and that the enemy are making
rapid marches into Kansas.
The Federal prisoners in Charles
ton, and the Confederate prisoners
on Morris Island, have Ill been
removed from under fire.
General Doubleday and = Mexi.
eau Minister have arrived at For
tress Monroe.
God closed yesterday in New
York at 2l4i.