davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-12

Since the first issue of the DAnY HERALD, the
scS of It's publication has been constantly increas-
ine. The price OF the paper was put at nearly
il lowe =, Sustaining point at the outset, and
has remained stationary. The prices Of all ma
ferial entering into It's publication advanced
nom fifty TO one hundred per cent. sometime
aco. The co Of the labor upon the paper
has also largely increased. We are now informed
BY the Telegraph Company that owing TO their
increased outlay for wages Of telegraph operators,
they mast also advance their rates for our dis
Satohes This last addition, with the others men
soned, renders the cost Of the publication of the
Daily about double what il was three years ago,
and leaves us no alternative but 10 advance our
yates for the paper. The increase proposed viii
hardly cover the cost Of publication. Our pat
rsns therefore, we are certain will cheerfully ac-
suiesoe in this long delayed, unwiling,but finally
necessary, advance. We therefore announce that
On and after this date, the rates for the DAILY
HERALD will be ss follows:
fef year 'sss -, risht uoiAais.
fef mohth. ....s.ss. ..ss,s,, 'otNchty Veh'ss
To agents. .,....... Two dollars per hundred.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-12

PERSONAL---VERY. B. Dewey,a gradu-
ate of Middlebury College, in 1856, and
recently Assistant Surgeon in the I4th
N, Y. regiment, died in Whitehall on the
18th ult.
The promotion of 1t. Col. Preston to
the Colonelcy of the Cavalry regiment is
one of the eminently fit and deserved
ones. The regiment in nearly all its bat
ties has been under his actual command,
He is gallant and faithful officer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-12
The Cleveland and Baltimore Com
VentiOns.

The call for the Cleveland Convention,
TO assemble on Tuesday, the 31st inst,
is signed by only one man OF any repu-
tation or infiuence,-B. Graft Brown Of
Missouri The call is lengthy, but may
be reduced to two points LIST, that
the zone term principle" should be ad
hered to; and I'd, that the Baltimore
Convention to be held June It'll has not
"the essential conditions Of truly Ma
tional Convention" The reason for the
last astonishing declaration is that the
Baltimore Convention is called too near
Washington to be allowed full liberty of
discussion and choice We apprehend
the great trouble with these malcontents
is the fear that the voice of the people
seM be allowed too much influence, to
the great detriment Of their candidate
whoever he may be. If the people de-
sire the denomination of Mr.. Lincoln,
the largest liberty of choice, notwith-
standing the interested zeal about the
lone term principle" consists in the &C
complishment Of this desire, and not in
the attempt to force another candidate
lpon them The Baltimore Convention
is called by the regularly appointed Ma
tional Committee of the Republican par.
ty of the Union The Cleveland Con.
vention is called by self constituted
committee of proposed boilers from the
party. Hence the claim set forth by
the getters up Of the latter convention
that the former has not the essential
conditions Of a truly National Conven.
venti0n" partakes too strongly of the
ridiculous for serious argument. Thost
who will take part in the regular Con
vention, propose to present their vari
Gus candidates, as instructed by the
home conventions of the people, and t.
abide by the decision of the majority
Those concerned in calling the Cleveland
Convention, propose to force candidat,
Of their own choosing, as it now seems
upon the party, and if he is not accept
ed, to withdraw as many votes as the,
may be able to, from the regular nomi
nees Of the party, and SO play, in effect
directly into the hands of the copper
heads. The question resolves itself sim
ply into this, whether or not the Uniol
party is capable in regular convention
Of choosing its own candidate. w
think it is.
1t should be said, however, that thi
Cleveland Convention is professedly ca
led "for consultation and concert of q.
zion in respect to the approaching Pre-.
idential election" 1t is to be hoped tbs
this consultation will end in the disco,
cry of q simple proposition now plain I
most people-that they, and all othe
friends of the candidate they prefe
Nave the right 70 present his name {
Ne Baltimore Convention and Use q
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-12

THE SEVENTH REaMRNT.-The dispatch
to the Boston Traveller mentioned yes
terday to the effect that the Seventh VT
regiment had passed through New York
en- route to Washington, seemed incredi-
BILE, but was given as it was. 1t was
evidently mistake, as Col, Frank f.
Howe telegraphs from New York to Gov
Smith that he has not seen or heard
anything of the regiment in that city.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-12

= VhIHUl Wdy ..
Brig. Gen. Prince has issued an order
relaxing former orders and permitting
supplies to be furnished to the posts Of
Paducah and Columbus, for the purpose
OF merely relieving the absolute neces-
sites OF the citizens. The commands of
the posts are to use their discretion in
giving permits. rs
Contraband goods, valued at $4,000,
consisting of munitions of war, were
captured at Goose Island, on the Ohio
river, IL miles above here, last night
The goods were consigned to Ports on
the island, and had been purchased Of
Homer Rlx & Tracy, of st. Louis
Three OF the party were arrested, two OF
whom escaped last night.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-12

aA newspaper convention was held
at Cincinnati lastwe A combination
against the extortion of paper manufac-
turers and the dictation of Typograph-
ical Unions was resolved upon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-12
The Sanitary Commission.

WASHINGTON, May 10.
The United States sanitary commits
sion sent this morning to Acquia Greek
a steamboat loaded with some 20 or 50
tons of hospital stores also barge
loaded with wagons and horses to con-
vey the supplies to Fredericksburg and
elsewhere. With the, steamboat and
barge were sent sixty relief agents and,
nurses, all carefully trained to the work.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-12

SEVENTEENTH VERMoNF.-The Ninth
corps, in which is the Seventeenth Yer
mont, was engaged in the battle of Fri
day. The New York Herald's correspon-
dent says: Many of the regiments of
the Ninth corps were under fire for the
first time. All behaved in a most cred
liable manner, some of them standing
to the work like veteran regiments"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-12

BURNED TO DEATH.-One day week be-
fore last, Mrs. Nathaniel Wilder of ia
maica, lady "a years of age and blind,
while her husband was out of the house,
let fall into her lap some fire from pipe
which she was smoking, setting her
dress on fire and burning her so badly
that she survived but two or three days.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-12
Gen. Seymour,

WASHINGTON, May TO-
X Gen. Seymour, just from Florida is a
prisoner. His brigade was fanked and
broken, no man fought more CALAMITY
or brayely, but it seems that he was un-
fortunate with his troops. 3a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-12
WASHINGTON MAY 10.

During Saturday Burnside's corps
marched to Spottsylyania Court House
Lee, discovering the move, which COM
pletely thanked his right, began falling
back, and our army, encouraged by the
the prospects of victory, closely pursued
him. The rebels slowly retreated, and
it is believed viii make a stand at North
Anna river.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-12
FROM GEN. SIBERIAN.
HE Is BEFORE DALTON.
DESPERATE FIGHTING
General Battle believed to be 60
rg1 a ing on.
PHILADELPHIA. MAY 10.

PHILADELPHIA, May III.
The government has received dis
patches this morning stating that there
is desperate fighting going on before
Dalton, Ga, between the Union army
and the rebels under Joe Johnston, and
there is reason. to believe that a general
battle is going on to-day between the
contending forces.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-12

"A black bee, with wings enamelled
according to nature, worn with tri-
color ribbon a little in front of the left
shoulder, is sign that the wearer be-
longs to the National Covenant-the
new organization Of ladies' to discourage
sxtrayagance
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-12

COMPLEMENTARY Springfield Re
publican says the call for the State Con-
vention to be held at Burlington next
Tuesday, is the most liberal and just
one it has seen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-12

SHEEP AND WooL.-On the I'd, J. H.
Sprague, ir., Waltham, sheared from
ram % ga lbs. of wool On the same
day he sold ram to Stephen Hoskinson,
Licking county, Ohio, for $500.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-12

ARMY HoRsEs.-One hundred and sew
enty horses were sent from Brattleboro
last week, designed for the Army of the
Potomac.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-12

MAPLE SUGAR.-The little town of
Landgrove made this spring 200 lbs.
of maple sugar, more probably than was
ever made there in any previous year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-12

Ninth REGIMENT. - Captain Joseph
H. Brooks, of Co, F, has been promot-
ed to the Majority of the Ninth regi-
ment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-12
vermont Wounded to be Cared for.

F4 "9 BURLINGTON, May TO.
The Burlington Times has Special
dispatch stating that Gov. Smith and
Secretary Williams leave in the morning
for Washington to look after our wound
ed. Hh
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-12

re CcpsxspoNprsrs.- cannot publish com
,niAtions which come 20 us without the name
ths Auihor attached, The name Is not required
"a faitA on the part Of the correspondent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-12

1 Gen. Grant says he is going to
stop smoking after the war is over. He
is smoking Lee out now.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-12

Gold l.6S "a,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-05-12
Cold.

New York, May 10,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-11-10
Of Es-eosernor Med.rx

1t 10 our painful duty this week
to record the death of one Of the
most noble patriots in tha United
States. Elk Aovernor MEDARY died
at his residence in Columbus, or
Monday evening Inst. The exae,
nature Of his disease is not known,
For the last two or three mopths
Of bic hfe, 10 bad to rslinquish his
editorial lsbors. aad these dutie.
devolved upon another.
On the eve Of the great struggle
for constitutional fbepty, the old
hero fell asleep, and was sparad
the pain Of behOlding the defeat Q,
those principles which for 40 taany
yeats he had &C nobly advocated
The country could ill spare such q
man ut the present time, but in the
'PE0Hidepce Of God he has been
'tAiSsnF from us. The sympathy ol
itens Of Thousands Of warm fFisnds
is. extended to ths family ,cf the
,deceaaSd.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-11-10
Scrofula. Or Kings Evll

. q constitutional disease, 4 corrupt m Of til
Nlood. BY which this fntd becomes vitiAted
vnajG, and poor, Being in the circulation, ii
lrvads the whole body, and may burst out
u disease on INV pert Of it. No orgar il free
rom ita attacks, nor Is there one VIII h il may
o. destroy The scrofulous faint ia V%ariou-h
AuSed by n%ercurial disease, low Il ing. dis
<dsrNd or unhealthy food, impure an, NTH
md filthy habits, the depressing : eS, and
.bo>s al Nv the y~enereal infection What
.ter be its I'm, II is hereditary ,, the con-
1%.tuton, descendii.: . 'ffIom parents children
Mtr tbe bird and fHnrtll generation; indeed
secsus to BIZ the .od Of li..'" Nho says, 81
FiD visit The iniquities q the la IN "'"'
'aii children"
IL efsrp m by deposinor Iom -
'lood Of corrupt or ulceToils matter vhich, i'll
he lungs liver, and internal organs, $ termed
ubercles; in the glands, sweiiiIigS and on
he surface, eruptions o. sores. Thi Uu cor
uptisn, which gcnders in the blood. ep Sses
he eIvrRies u 6ie. so that ciofulou ,on titu-
IONS not only suffer from Hcrofu' Us ON.
,lAints, but they nave far less powc - y. iti.
land the pueckS Of other disensc cnnse.
uentiy W. mbrrs perish by i,o lcrs
which, although not ScIofulsns in IL ma ire,
rc still rendered fatal by this to in the
Jstcrn Most OF the consumption Itch de.
jimatef he humaP family has its orr! lir' city
q this scrofllout contamination; ! many
destructive ds.aseS of tie liver, kIdr :, brain,
md, indeed. Of, al the organs, arp rom ~
's aggravated by the same cah.e
One quarter q all oyy people are fllopB;
IS uer.ons are invaded by this kLux N
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-11-10
AYES
Aguc Cure,
yop I've srxSpY cvnI OF

i.siIft:nt Fever, Is IN h Ter, DhE,k
.aue, Periodical neAda, nc Of Biitous
Headache, khd Bllious Fey Ys, ihde"y
'0r Ghe whole lRgP !ofdissea - OrlKiist
,ua In biIIagy derANaKeTn snt, SaaSSd W
zee Malarls ~ Niasnihtlc CoWnifiss'
We are enabled mere te oTer the community .
-iIedy which. while ii GugsY the above complaints
nth certainty, is still perfectly harmless ~ any
~:uanuty. Sucl a remedy Is Invaluable in ii-rict,
-nere ths.e affecting disorders prevail Ihif
Ours" sEp,ls the miasmaiic poison yoi EEvl-
sd AvUp ifop The VstsW, and prevents the de
.eiopmsnt Of the disease. il taken on the frat ap
nOach Of Us prrmonitory symptoms. ItisL M ani'
'oe heat rensdy ever jet discovered TO- this elias,
~eou;p-.rG, I"S llso the cheapest. The lSrr
aAptty We supply for a dollar rings ii jwiildrl
eScn u ever body Ind 10 bilious districts wiser
|IvnR Xnb AarS prevails. every lody III "a
,s,e u .ua use il freely both FOL ours and re
,yu Agrelt superiority Of this rciu ~ o 81
,tner .syeT discovered for the sps E5y md I"
IRE Of fntemuteits is hat it CONTAIN 10 "a
" mineral, cGhseqaehtiyit produrasi qui' l,m
tho mIunous effects Whatever ppoT e CO "a
aon 'Thos. cured ny it are len u ealth g
Ae, mad never had 'he disease.
FevsT ana Ague ID moi alone the CO. ,eq,,e%c, u
ne m,ssmatic poison. ! great yArh 81 dior
,c- ans fou its irritation, .mons Shirh arc
Issrdlss., RhSramtisw, GYnt UeoaNthC, Baud
..s,. 7oothac6s, Firaehs, Catarrh, Asthrla, Ial
~.''t,sr, Paist! ABss'ion q r. Spleen, Hy'tS
anaeusnH ey't6 StVNaeh, Al Of which, when
tivinnung N this c-uss, nut on the M vn,ibr1
% " pecumE periodical. This "CrRE' e1pels
~ po'.en hon the blood. and s~on,4ditntly sarss
,per al alike It Is an invaluable protection e
p,n ArHntr End persons travelling q temporarily
esiaiIR u p. malsIoua districts. II taken cecA
uopsAay Or S-Ay while exposed 10 The injection,
,hsT wtnr- ySTrtsd FROM The ~AylEteHn, HRd raARGt
.iecu,aalS'a in suti.nnt quantity 10 jpcn into do
sssr Hsosr it i even more valuable for PIretec
aoa rhIr cure, and fsr VII ever suffer horh Inter
snt-iS e th:y %A4A i&AsE,.l'+s'. q th' protection
ihrs t"%m-av >H&SnSaas,
sr.A.,.A " Pr ] Q AY11 z CO. LasAA. Nas.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-11-10
The Election.

|. Tie election is ovcr-the die 10
cast-ana, If we arc to believe the
telegrapkic reports. the majority of
the people hase voted for a contin-
uatinn of the blessings enjoyed
under the administration G! PreSl
Debt LINCOLN.
This fact will be written on the
page of hietory, and as future gem
|erations examine the records OF
the past years of the present adj
ministration, we believe that they
will pity the people who, with their
exp erience of past events, could
come forward and vote FOR the re.
election Of Abraham Lincoln to the
Presidential chair.
" is not our purpose here Z
spe4k o, the means employed to
sscufethe re.election Of Abraham
Lincoln. The Democracy md
conservative men 9f ths North bav'
for, mepths been warnedthst every
possible plan would be tried By thu
Re publican, party to- secure th!
elee tiep of their candidates. Tbt
only question that semaips is this=
have the conservative party Of III,
North exercised their right Of emf
irage according to the dictates Of
their conscience, and with a visy
of promoting the, best intere sts. Q
their aapatry? We fear that tim
will prove that too many have no
done this.g llde,a d.
Below viii be found the lstes
electiontretqsas as received by te;e'
graPh.up to the time Of going t.
prass.22
4 Delaware, New Jersey, and Ken
lucky have gone for Mcclellan.
The New York Herald Gays tina
New York has gone for ,Liucoll
hg 5000 maiarityk The came pa
per states that Fenton has defeafe,
Governor Seymour, and claims tina
the Legislature of New York /
largely Republican. The Albap,
Atlas and Argus says McClellal
has carried the State by from Il, oO(
Ito $4,000.
In Preble county. the election
returns differ slightly from tASs'
OF the October election. The tota
vote shows q Democratic gxin O
eight.
The election in the vaaioas 9TH
States is said to have gene in favoi
OF Lincoln, but the returns sfsss
uncertain, that we delay giving
any till next week. I'D E
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-11-10
TO THE PATRONS OF THE
"DkMOGKATIC pRESD".

W. ~ H.tN = ~
Nj. WItC1Ih FrRGUSON has die,
ss0lveds. his connection With the
sPre.s," and Mr. HARpHE FHssUsos
has *sksqSoloand sxclusive control
of the same. Thslstter gentleman
for more than three years, has had
cbargeso The mechanical depart
ment Of the "Prsss,pa and has mest
diligently and faithfully labored to
suStAin It. and having now assumed
Ito entire control, we deem it our
duty to say in his behslt, that In
all our intercourse With him, We
,hsve found him an upright and
honorable Eentlspap, aud We be.
.iievs Tim worthy Of the respect
and consd.pcs Of the people in all
,Iespects, sind We bespeak for him
liberal patronage from the De.
,A,ocrAcy Of Prsble county.
w. j GILMORE,
]. ". CAMPBELL, r4s
JSI1z,E0OS, /,
J.sB..STEPHENS,
ABNER DUNLAP.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-11-10

General Gwo'l mas 'uperAedeO
q General Safis' ---.., /,
A new Government BIO loan
- under ccnflderatlon 81 Washing
ton:
1t i' reported shas Robert .
walker IVY p sppOlp1eo Secretary
81 the tFsaSuFg IN place o. MF'
Fe.'snasn,
"a NeEI aork 4f,Ou H1 rs aea.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-11-10
Way Is It ?

Why is it that DEEM 4 LAk&'s
Dry Goods Store is Elways croSd-
edit Just because they always
have on hand . well selected stock
of Goods, which they sell Vt re-
~arkably low rates. They have
just received = frtsh supply OF
everything snitsbie for the season.
Those WHO wish TO purchase mass
call At orcs. Rtmemi'er abe Store,
next ;door to DR.. Minors Drug
Stor,.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-11-10

for US to say. One thing we are
sure Of, and that is, that the Dayton
printers would require cash down,
not being willing to give nine
months credit. We did think that
Mr.. Borden might have found a
better occupation than that OF
peddling Election Tickets through
the county. We shall say more
upon this snhject at another time.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-11-10
AYERS
ngy?qNd Extract VI SarSaParil'

e mss, eficc:uRi r4medy which the medi
81 q oIr tunes can levise for thi eyel
here >. e'ai;pg and fatal nalady. h co
.n4A from Il . mort active remsdialS that hs
cen disrovered for .he expurgation Of this tc
disorder from the hood, and II. rescue D t
ys:em from its destructive con>eque Nc'
aencc i should b-' vrnlloy d FOR he cur
w' only Scrofula. but also those other aAe
IONS which arise from it, such ~ khurrv'
nd SKY DiH1AsE', Sr. ArrHoNl's Frs
aosn, or Er,sIrsLA'. PNrLEs, rcerurps
9rorcHEs. BiAIss rnd BoIL-, rrHnss, rE"TrI
md SIlr RuIrS, SCAM iitlr, Rlsorops
kp1rnArIsM. S,Y. rulTic and MEHcrEINhr
.asxs, DnoPsy, DTsrErsrI, Dg"LITr, rnd
indeed, Ali CoApLAlSTs AnlAISG rhoH Vrr'A
an ~ IYrgnH Boon. The ropnlM ttir
n ,"ry,viiiy Of t6- btooI" is founded in Truth
',r s~ori6tfuis is degeneration oi''hc blood. rht
.~rticulaI p.up,&~' and virtue Of this SMSsrs
h!>i- ia purify aud r"ycncratr This vel find
~'hour witch sound health u igunhS1A' v
~~s uavG rnnA'i'uti~us
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-11-10

- Al Irishnlan recently made
application to an 'ratenss'y loyal"
New Yorker for eBaploymiut, tLe
was refused. "Why don't you on.
ter the srhry" said the loyalist ;
"there you can get $500 bounty,
besides $lS q month aud found"
Found !" replied Pat. turning
away in disgust. '"'Yes, be jabers,
found dead on the battle Geld !"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-11-10
NEW ADVERTlsEME ~.
SMAIL FARM NANTE1.

-NKT ANTED 10 PprcAaSe,S Small Farm,
w Of frrm IS 10 ~ az. es. abou. 10 an
dor s~uitiyati . and .enc d. It mus, hays up
It q good dw,...ng aopae, Ar orch ,rd, we'll,
and NECESSARY ,ontbuAdiRgs; mpgst he near a
good pike, ,AIhd not far from q comfy town.
P5eble, or Apy 9t the adjoining ,tepitie.
,preleEssd. Address, stating price AND other
pAEsiepl-rs-W. Ferguson, Democratic pHess
Once, ESsS0A, Rissbkk county Ohio
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-11-10

L..
4 Vegetable &smaeh ara Lire TtA
Purely vegetable pills, Pr.pArsd for th'
v%sriouS yeolagiOal formations 10 S~eltral'
II. oil miaimAtic, PinerAl q ,th., indp-
s.n' upon the eys!en, end yiiaort ir.siis
EFFECT, which should - avoided. The bes,
md most reliable family ~stieias s1ttApt
hArqlsss pqnqer any pyttes 81 dot, q -
posGrs, acting aillly tpd hgr.iv. sna lsa..
ing he stomach and Aov1. 20 aAtsrs,
and hssl,hy conditisn, f. &~JsS.p',S -.
are i~nyslusSb. Prlc' ak '-nr
IMPERIAL CfT PH PUJS
Ii ~. syAsr frosA 'ssGA it y "S
eva fault. 4 ,riei sfts-ss Yiil. vii 90"
vince yon Of Mat iact they i~soapos'
The PAlesm, Aai sy,tss ~ isHanpau9a
Il il the beat copRouHd .ye' Fpt ivk.th',
for cUlds, coughs, esths,a, 'pitung Of blood
and consumpdsA. AIsprr,-J Nth ecnsb,
iran whatever cAuss-sVen ohiidr.s witt
vorn.--cAn b ssFs' y iAsv ~ "-~
0 centS.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-11-10

- P,osudent Lincoln has issned
q proclamation. sprointing the last
Thursday in this month IS q day
Of Thanksgiving throughout the
Northern States. Jefferson Davis
has appointed Wednesday next, 90
a day Of Thanksgiving in the Con
Tolerate etateSWT + q gN
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-11-10

M Amoag the lpeArs exhibited
at.the recent fair Of the liorticul
.turAl Society of the American In,
stitute, New Y9rk, was one bushel
Duchess d'Augnniemes, which was
sold Of er the fair ter $25. There
were 81 pears in the bushsl, tEsg
therefore brought Al cents apiece.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-11-10
HpILE DOR
MEA Wf IHUAR

NVfHW 'WETVr,s vLA
Eke HgMl yWk &HhP bEASAS' D
ROst sAEatal Anyway AM NAtaey 4 y
hAir. Il viii EsqaaY ANA HEsHfh' NJ ~
eAA1 @fghe AeAlp A4HfetAMR ~ E@A!t ~
ineRsAW 80 HSStk ~ AA.ebHF s-e4iy'E1
aad 1ssHfA1pE ~ 6aw ~ H99F 10 ~
psursl supYF ,&ea9lNsElpR RqAps sAttS%'
FIAT " I'M AAfpr; Aad u A1A2rt' Nps fAW -
1pPsTirr toF .AS6b@ AnAsHPeF " Flylpg as1''
l'IlE SespY and AteFsAgtf r. ~ eE'&- "
nSElsHt IF tAt yrs'a.
Observation-Disclosures 2pFFlt'
,.s&4by hsAeF,Ass hssfSY EsR@tA
RNssHH DASy NJ III agf
-2S9E 4~ ~
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-11-10

"a reduction hAs been made
in, the price Of telegramS in PsriS.
A message can now be seat to any
part Of Palie for fifty centimes ten
certs), aud the adp;nistrator guar
antees tbat it shall be delivered
within half an hour from the time
lt 10 dispatched.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-11-10
NEW BREWERY.

M3QSRS. MILLER. RAU AGO, nav
I41 ing purchased The kFpFsy farpsTy
~ 40 ~ !. TioRpssr, beg lsi,s. y iilsore
ri e-iiEsRs . fStsp AID xSsiAiy thAt ALty
AAsy' - lsld , s.pstSNt ASPsll - ~
~ AlsARa Lager Beer 10 l~rys ~ tnAli
sVS|&r y SIh ",S-NA7,