davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-07
3ottl mo MistsIlans5ns.
The right On Main Street Eaton.

|...|.
The battle took place at CorTMAS
3 Cos Store Have You not heard
of it2 Then, 60 and see the piles
Of Dry Goods, ell bought for Cash
0oFFMAs, 3 Go. must have been to
Philadelphia, where they bought
goods Of parties running away
from the seccsh. The silks, rib.
hons, Ss.sdes, q%alicocs, and all
that can be vap.ccd, needed, bought
or sold, is there on sale for Zach
cheap-good-b etter-best Co.
call-buy -pay-and walk about
your business.
July 7-3t*
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-07
PETERSBURG HIS BEEN TAKEN

PETERSBURG HAS BEEN TAKEN.
And Deem d Brother have just returned
from the front, with an immense stock Of
goods, OF all sorts, including the best and
cheapest sold in Eaton, which they have
bought for cash, Call at he store nextdoor
10 Dl. Minors, Main Street, and you will
here see theSood s amt hear all ABOUT the
attacks made upon the city. Hurrah for
Deem 5 great bargains, so cry the ladies.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-07
THE SMUT SHEET,

We strongly advise those of our
readers who never defle thelP
hands by touching the Eaton Reg
lister, to handle "tha unclean thing"
for once. This weeks issue con.
tains barefaced lies, more filthy
trash, more rank nonsense, more
low blackguardism, more personal
abuse, more bloodthirsty hints, and
more hypucritical rant and cant,
than one half Of the Abolition
sheets published in America, put
together. We give below, a very
small sample of the rare beauties
which adorn 40 gracefully the
columns of the Puke Sheet of this
week. Speaking of the forthcom.
ing Democratic Peace Convention,
to be held in the city of Chicago,
in August next, the Register says
"FelIow. citizens, treemen of Ohio,
we have the hitherto unheard-of
spectacle of a great party ANXIOUS
ly waiting the downfall of its own
Government, the overthrow of its
own vast army, the division of its
own National domain, the obliter.
alton Of its own history as a great
people and the after destruction of
the Worlds hope-and all this in
order that that they may rule the
poor, ruined, fameless and name
less fragment of q. nation. They
await amt hope for the defeat Of
our noble boys, that they may
strike hands with the foes of Free.
dom, ard divide with them the
heritage, purchased with the blood
of the Fathers, and so dearly water
ed by the blood of not less worthy
sons. let the friends of a stable
Government, of good order, and
of our Country's honor, ask them
selves if these things be not so.
Let them ref 'ct for o moment,
whether they desire to be connected
with q Party whose success depends
on the death of our brothers and
sons, on the return of the Old Flag
with its stars blotted out and its
blood. stained stripes trailing hum
bly, in the dust, and on the loss OF
all that we have been proud to call
our own. Let them decide now, at
once, whether this party does not
by this very action; place itself
coaspicuously and shamelessly on
the side of our enemies, and
whether any true, noble hearted
American citizen can act with
them longer"
Apply the above trash to the
Abolition party, and the whole
will read correctly. and the E litor
will deserve credit for his honesty
in having published the true char.
acter of his own political house.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-07
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

David z. W. ozias, Plaintiff. Preble Com.
John W. Weakly, ct al, Defs. Civil Action.
N pursuance ofan order If sale by the
lCourt Of Common Pleas Of Preble County,
D., and 10 me directed. | will offer for sale
At public auction, at the door OF the Court
House, in Eaton, Ohio,
On Wednesday the i0th day If august,
A. D 1854, at | clock, P. NJ, the following
described real estate, sitnate in the ceunty
Of Preble, and State of Ohio, to.wit: THE
North East Qusrter of Section No nine. (9)
Township No six, (6) Of Range thrive, (s)
East, containing l62 acres more or less
Appraised at $4,000. 90.
1BRMS OF SALE One third cash in
hand; one third in Q months, and the residue
in IL months from the dSy Of sale; deferred
payments to bear interest and to ba secured
by mortgage on the premises sold.
CHAS W SWAIN,
Special Master Com n ssioner.
Gilnors d Campbell. Attorney
Jupe 81, 1854 -5a fprf. 5,25
P.S rne above described farm belongs
to he estate. Of Samuel Weasly, deceased
andls about two inlles south of Lewlsblrg,.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-07

sA.Nstty lockwood, grocer, Main Street
Eitou has NJ abundance Of the finest lndi-
an Corn Neal we ever tasted. cAlI-he
sails IL chap
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-07

Francis KY, author Of the Star,
Spangled Banner, wa arrested on
Saturday last On q ciarg9 OF dis
loyalty. and loekei up in the mil
tary prison.
Tue A lminfltration will soon
lock up the Banner IN prison.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-07

ES~ Those whC prefer Ale and Beer to cold
water, will End the best article made any
Wherein tlis neigdbourhcoi, at the Eaton
Brewery. The company ase highly respect
able and Trustworthy.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-07
LFGAJ, NOTICE.
Margaret Jane Miller by Preblo, court
John J. Wehrley her OF COMMON
guardinan, plaintiff Vlsaa,
against Petition
Barbara Miller d others, for
nnfnnhnnLn ..k.

saa'd nam! plaintiff rIl.a,,
Barbara Miller & others, for
Defendants. partition.
Nhe said defendants, Barbara Miller, Sarah
l. Sophia Miller, Mary Isabella Miller, Will
liam Albert Miller, and Lydia Sus anna Mil.
Ter, residents Of Preble county, Ohio, and
the last named four, minors, will take notice,
that the plaintiff, by her said guardian. on
the 9Th dag of June, A. ID. 1854, filed in the
office OF the clerk of the court Of cemmon
pleas, Of the said county of Preble, heI petit
ion against them, setting forth that one Johu
Miller. on or about the I'd day Of July, A. ID,
1857, died interstate in SAID county, seized in
fee simple Of The South fourth of The west
half of the Southeast quarter of Section l6,
in Tnwnship 8 OF rarge :, 20 acres, and the
west half of the North east quarter Of Sec
ton II, in the same Township and Range,
so acres, the two tracts together, contain
one hundred acres of land, more or less, in
the SAID county Of Pseble, that the said Bar
bara Miller, is entitled to dover therein, as
the widow of said interstate; That the said
premises, subject to said dover, descended
to the petitioner, Margaret Jane Miller.
andthe said defendants, Sarah Sophia Miller,
Mary Isabella Miller, William Albert Miller
Lydia Susanna Miller, each being entitled to
an undivided interest therein, in fee Of enc
fifth; and praying that partition be made,
and the dover Of the said Barbara Miller as
signed, or, if partition cannot, without man.
ifest injury, De male, then that the pre- nises
NAV be sold. or other order taken nursnant
to the statute; and the said defendants are
further notified that the plaintiff will make
apple alton to the said court, at the term
thereof commencing on the 9th day of Aug.
ust, 1864, for an order of partition, and as
signmenl of dover, and for such other orders
and proceedings as may be legally and PROF
perly taken in the premites.
F00S q STEPHENS.
Atty's for petitioner.
Attest,
n. Shank, Clk,-7t.
June 9th, ls64-6t. Pr. 4, SIS, 90
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-07
The PuEe SbeeL IA ont :

The Puke Sheet is out on
General Fremont. The Ragisteri-
an will never walk In his old bots
again The Morris Dancer, Preach
err, and Caurch, viii 5000 give
FRsMoNT over to the Devil.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-07

ISAAC DANIELs, a revolutionary
soldier, died in New York on Tues,
aged 1909 years,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-07

pea- We regret to hear that Adjt.
L. Terrence, son of our worthy
fellow townsman, NJ. j. Terrence i,
was killed before Lynchburg, by q
tall from Ills horse. We ten der to
his Borrowing parents and friends,
our deep sympathy in their afli c.
ton, which is the more severe as
their son had passed through the
dangers Of the campaign unhurt,
and would have been mustered out
OF the service in a few days.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-07
EDFaRD II. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Z BALTIMORE. ,Iulv q

Rnnors have bsen circulating herr OIL.
day that a large rebel force, under the coml
mand Of EwELL, had attacked the Federal
tro ps at Aartinsburg, and compelled the
evacuation Of that place.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-07

"a We notice with pleasure, the
return to our town Of Mr.. s. MARI,
ENTHAL, (brother.ip law to Mr.. @,
Bachman,) VINO has served three
years and three months IN Co. d,
of the gallant Fifth o. v. /. This
regiment went into camp with
l,14O men, and has returned with
only 200. Mr.. NJ. has seer active
service, and has taken part in the
following battles:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-07
Secretary of War.
IMPORTANT FROM SHENANDOAH.

WAR D~EPARTADNT,
Washington, July 3 g Pm
A rebel force made its appearance near
MartinS5Grg :his morning, and we're at last
accounts destroying the railroad and adyan.
cling on Martinsbarg.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-07
StnaratlF grgss,
" Es@dus6E, : Editor
Eaton, Ohio.
Thursday, July z, 1864

@-Hc Editor ohiis paper does
not hold himself responsible 70, tn
opinions expressed By his correspond
ents. Tile Uriter, and not the Editor
} is responsible.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-07

June 20, lss4-4tt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-23
From the Washington ID. g. Chronicle.
Abraham Lincoln.

Always ready 10 pervert what by any
ingenuity can be tortured to d base and lg-
noble purpose, some of our contemporaries
have wrested the concluding paragraph of
our article on the Lasting Road to Peace"
to a meaning foreign TO our thought and
utterly uDjustihed by the words them
selves or the context. We stated, NOW
that slavery is absolutely gone, we would
sacrifice all other things but the Union to
save the Union. We would see Mr.. Lia-
coin himself out of the canvass, with all
our attachment TO his person, and our
high sense of his prescieuce, which so
many did OF see three years ago who are
now SO ready to recognise it, if by such a
surrender we could save the country from
the election of representative OF dis
honorable peace on the basis of separation.
From that catastrophe we must be saved at
all hazards" There is nothing in this
which intimstes or was intended to init
mate the slightest desire to throw Mr.. Lin
coin overheard. We took ground at an
early day in favor of his denomination.
We reioiced over the hearty endorsement
given him by the Baltimore Convention.
We knew then that there were some eie-
meuts of dissa tistactiou with that nomlna-
ton which, if occasion offered, would ind
expression We thought that such an oc-
casion might be prevented; but, even II MI
Lincoln had not been our choice, we have
always acted on the maxim that torolds
changing fronts in the face of the enemy,
Mol the abandonment of Mr.. Lincoln would
be construed into the abandonment of our
principles. 1t would throw our ranks in
to confusion, aud introduce inevitable dis
sensions as to his successor. So that, on
the ground of policy merely, we should
have avoided any such absurdity. We
we're expressing our willingness to make
sacrifices for the Union, and spoke of his
withdrawal from the canvass simply as an
ILLUSTRATION, never dreaming of its being
construed into an object of desire.
Mr. Lincoln, with a rudeness OF speech
and discourtesy of manner disgraceful to
American journalism and the national rep1
tation, is spoken of as Ignorant buhoon"
and "in- hammered JESTER" destitute of all
the qualities of statesman. Such Vitu-
perative coarseness will only recoil on the
heads of those who utter it. He stands as
the central figure in the greatest war OF,
perhaps, any sge, and type OF some Of
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-23
The Dry Goods Market.
NV YoRK. Aug. 2O-F

NEW YORK aug. -O-E. VI.
The advance in cotton has started up
the dry goods trade two or three weeks
earlier than was expected.
Buyers have come into the market with
hope of being able to save what they
consider an inevitable advance in prices,
and are taking any domestic cotton goods
they can get at near late prices. Their
action, however only facilitates what hey
had hoped 20 evade. Holders, strengthen
ed by the demand, have still further ad-
vanced their quotations, and prices are
now 95c. higher than last week. Nor
does it appear unlikely that the present
quotations will be well maintained. With
the present high price of cotton and the
extreme scarcity of goods, there seems 40
alternative but still further advance. AS
a rule, manufacturers would lose money
by making goods at present prices from
cotton at 81 IS per b., and it is only be-
cause they are now offering goods made
from cotton bought before the late advance
that they can sell at current figures. The
jobbers have long been buying with the
most extreme caution, owing to the high
prices, aud they have consequently the most
nominal stocks, and retailers throughout
the country are in a similar position. 1t
would, therefore, seem inevitable that, with
such bare stocks, there should be anything
short of brisk demand for goods. Un-
less the supply of cotton should unexpeet-
edly increase, it would, therefore, seem in
evitable that manufacturers will advance
their prices up to point that will bear
them good profit on their product.
There is fair representation of buyers
here from the Eastern cities, and from
Baltimore buyers are also in the market.
Their operations are confined to buying
up small lots of cotton goods, of those
styles that have advanced least.
There is rather more activity in the
Western trade, with some improvement in
the prices of those goods that have been
recently weak. The recent rains have
started up the mills that have been stopped
by the drying up OF the streams.
Some of the cotton mills are so embar-
raased by the high price of cotton that
they contemplate reducing tue amount OF
their machinery in operation, and others
purpose altogether suspending work un-
less they should be able TO get much high
er prices for their goods.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-23
WOOL.

New YoRK, Aug. 3O-The increased sup
ply of water in the principal mill streams,
since the late rains, has brought mAnufac-
turers forward, and the market for DOmes-
tic is active and firm ct the advance previ-
ousIy noted. There is also a continued
speculative demand, it being the firm con-
victiOn of many experienced members OF
the trade that the stock in the country will
be insufficient to meet the wants of home
consumption-to supply which resort
must be had to the importation of the For
eign staple at q very high cost under the
the new tariff, and that, in any event save
a marked decline in gold, prices ere likely
to rule still higher. This seems to be the
popular opinion IN Wool circles, aud we
give it for what it is worth The compar
ative inertia in Foreign has given place TO
brisk movement in Blanket and Car
pet descriptions accompanied by a slight
appreciation of prices. The sales COM
prise $50, ,OIO lbs. Domestic fleece at
81 O5dl 10. chiefly grades adapted 70 ker-
seys at 81 1OGl II, but including low, i'll
conditioned at SlGl O4; so, 600 lbs pulled,
80 for No. l, and SIdl 20 for low TO very
choice super and extra.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-23
RATIONAL MEDICINE.

DR. THOMAS J. kISNER WOULD
u respectfully inform the citizens Of Wheeling
and vicinity that he has permanently located in
this city for the practice Of Medicine upon the RA-
tiOnAl or Eclectic System He has been engaged in
the practice OF his profession for number OF years
and has been emiuentiy successful in the treatment
all varieties of diseases, both acute and chron c
DIR. K, As heretofore, will devote good share Of
his time and attention to the treatment Of all chronic
diseases of both sexes, such Consumption and all
varieties Lung Diseases all Diseases OF the Threat
Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, hercurlAI
and Nervous Diseases, Rheumatism, scrofula, every
variety Of Blood and Skin Diseases Epilepsy, TumOr
Wens Spinal Affections, Diseases Of the Kidneys
and Bladder, Heart Affections, Diseases Of the Eye
and Ear, &C. Those peculiar 70 Females, viz In
RammatOry Diseases of the Uterus, Painful Irregu-
lArties, LeucorrheA- Prolapsus Uteri, and all Aer
vouH Diseases to which they sub eci. Diseases
of Children carefully ant nationally treated Med
icines mild reliable and agreeable.
AL communications strictly confidential. Night
calls cheerfully aud promptly answered.
T Office aud residence one door west Of Louis
Abling's Hotel, Third street, near Reed krAft's
Drug Store, Centre Wheeling, ". Va. ofhcs hours
from A NJ tos p. NJ.
REFERENCES.
Prof. B. ?. Payne, Steubenviile, Ohio.
Dr. W. D. MctIregOr, -
DR.. G. Arnold, Cambridge, Ohio.
Prof. c. q. CleavelAnd, Cincinnati, Ohio.
DR.. c. A. MeChimer, Van Vert,
e2I-lydEW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-23

TIE N. Y. NsthoGtst has an excellent ar
ticle in its last issue from which we quote
the following extract:
"Iu the free States strong feeling is sure
to be followed by free speaking. Here the
South has the advantage resulting from
less freedom and lower civilization Of the
masses. Such is the organization of soci-
ETY. in the seeded States, that the impa-
thence of the common people dare not eX-
press itself, and could not ifit dared Long
su6missioH to d6SoIUte dictGti0n has made
them a6ject, and tie ignorance AZ lOA'eh they
groI0 up has rendered an intstEfgt6Ee statement
of their grievances impossible. The learning
all belongs to the upper classes, and The press
is UhoLky under their ssOdy- Southern in
teIligence would blush to 6nd itself out of
the company of the ruling, that is, the
sla7ehOldiug, class. If the ruling class
could be divided, and the inaIticulate
groaus of the poor whites could find skilfuI
and bold utterances through respectable
portion of the press, the war would find an
immediate end"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-23
TRUSTEES SALE

DY virtue and in pursuance Jf = Iesi u trust
II eCuted by George = Tn psou aud vile @ tas
undersigned Trustee. bearing iAr- Ll- -
Of September, ISIS, and duly % record IN the Rs-
cOrdsr's OthCe u OHIO county, sLats u Ns-E Vlr-
payment OF certain debt therein nsaIl5asd, l. EI.
the sum Of S55i g VITA int rest thereon from tns
- tn day Of SEPTEMBER, lS5-, viii unr EalaD
DAY OF sEP TIMBER LsIt- between tl- hJGrs % Z
o'clock and I'1Io- P. N. proceed - sell a.
front door OF rhs Court House Of Ohio C9uafy state
OF West Virginia Al public alCtIJu - the I,lzst
and best bidder, the following property, glt -
Lots numbersd tL-Ery-N1. 5J-auI thirty one
No Sl-ziruate n Daniel Z1ue's Island a31irlun .
the CITY Of nesiing-
Selling trustee, vii --li aud convey only -zsI
estate a. is vested by the deed Ut al5Fs-
said. bUt tHs tIti= is believed - anu Issslollst-
Terms Of SaIe-C Ash-
auzb-td NC. GOOD, Truzt-e.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-23
IfyOu do, use
Hooaand's German Bitters

P-,r, : ys.gto1 5rotvn, D. D., Editor ofths E1ey-
s!opeaGG Of Religious Knowledge.
Although not disposed TO fhvor recommend
PAtent Medicines IN general, through distruss of
tazlr Ingredients and effects, yet know OF no sum-
cIent raasgn why may not testify 70 the benht
1e believes himself 70 have received from any simple
1rg7sratious IN the hope that ne may thus contrib
-ls 70 Il benefit of others.
10 :als tu- more readily IN regard 20 HoOhand's
German Bii,ers, prepared by Dr. C. NJ. Jackson, Of
this city, because was prejudiced against them for
many years under the impression that they we're
ctlrdv At alcoholic mixture. 1 am indebted to my
trend Robert Shoemaker, EsG., for the removal OF
this prejudice by proper tests and Tor encourage
long continued debility. The OF three bottles
Of these Bitters. at the beginning of the present
year was followed by evident relief, and Iestoration
q a degree Of bodily and mental vigoT which had
lot telf ior six months before and had almost de-
SPARED Of regulating theI-' INK God and
ny friend 10 directing NE TO th use ot tnem
I'M 81 IN NBROWN.
PhiladelPA s,June 23, 1861,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-23
TRUSTEES SALE

OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE II THE CITY
OF WHEELING.
pT virtue Of deed 0f tsusr eTscTtsf BY R0bsrz
ID DrUusneii and Catherine has vile ~ Alfr-1
Caldwell trustee, dated the ~ day u August,
1859 aud recorded IL tle ois Of tie E7C5ri-r Tor
Ohio county, II 1-~l book IJrry-f ,+IL fJuo
hundred and =w=ary three t1zsjg, and 5y vir-a- 4s
order Of the Circuit Court for said county m-is
the 10Th day Of Nag. 1861 aat entered order
book number & page Ia. Oy ghich ths uadersIg1si
appointed trustee II the place dIIAz said Alfrsi
Caldwell viii. THURSDAY, the ir-t 1ay lT
September, l5U4. AZ the front door Of the LJGTr
House IN said county, At u I'ciOcE A VI J1er IIF
sale the following described real ssfste situate
that part Of the city u Wheeling commonly called
North Wheeling. VIZ Lot Number six-y-fo Ir-os-
II square 4umbsT uIue-5-- aisJ All EEAE parcel IE
ground sTua e IN tl- northern part Jf tl= city %
Wheeling and lying north Of and 4iioinug uu
owned and occupied by tn= slI1 DrIu=1-4d- alI
fronting on the west side u MAuStrsrt one hun
drsd and nftesn-ll5-tssT, more q less, All ruu.
ming back % the Ohio river, ADD beilE th- sszas
which WAS conveyed - said DrOusnsld by W =
WlCkhAEn, commissioner, On the lJtn Jf September,
1855. and recorded il the ocs Of the recorder FOR
Ohio county IN bOgE EfOTty-4u-i0IIO ais
The above described property VII be sold seps-
ratsiy or together 70 suit purchassrs-
Terms Of sals-CAsh,
jy25-ts n RICHARDSON. T-u-te--
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-23
PTRLIC sALE

OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AND PEISs AZ
PROPERTY.
T WILL SELL BY AUCTION, on the premises, "a
i MONDAY, the z81h of August, commencing -
10 o'clock A VI, so Lots Of grJuni-N0s. - Aui
1s-situated in the town Of Fulton one nile szs. %
Wheeling Upon one lot Is srsc:e1 good Jrir-
dwelling house and the ctA=ra substantial traI
dwelling, With AL necessary OuEOGildIns AM JtlIs
improvements
Also, AZ The same time ARd plae=, viii sell
horses tao s-FJs Of harness. two wagons. buggy,
mich cav, cne lot Of uogs, &c. t0gstieT EIJI
All my household aud kitchen farnirars snIbTacIn
full assortment 0f everything necessary for house
keeping
Terms made known on day ofAAIe-
ANDREW WEBER
GHo. Z WICEaAf Aucrioueer- auEz