davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06

PROFESSOR WOLoWsKI will leave for Europe
this summer to procure patents for the Musical
Time Indicator, a valuable instrumentrecentl
invented by himself. He will give short
series OF lectures on music before his departure,
as soon as his present course of lessons Is nm
ished. All who desire to acquire thorough
knowledge of music, vocal or instrumental.
should at once apply to Professor Wotowsn
at his rooms, corner of Eleventh and streets.
rs this Is his last course Of lessons In the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06
nrT TO THE FRIENDS or IRISH FRKEDoN

0% TO TIE PRlEND3 Or IRISH FRKFDoM
ON EASTER MONDAY. MARCH 90, 1861,
q Fair viii be held in the city of Chicago and con
4inue during the week, under the auspices Of tne
FINIAN BROTHERH 1oD.
The proceeds Of which will be devoted to the pur
Poses Of the organization, namely, the overtime "
Of British rule Ia Ireland
The Brother hood OF this city appeal to their
1Iibutions thereto
Plain and Fancy Needlework, Books, Pictures,
Esics, Cgslos,t,ss, or any appropriate articles
Sill De tnsnAItlly received. aad such as cannot
SCOT work by subscribing accord ng 70 their de-
Listsof articles end heir modes Of dist rihut;on
III bsYaehshsa. @ thae those at . distance Who
~isn 70 taks cnanceS may 90 sc underss.ndinsly.
Iacksy. Merchant Tailor, Seventh street, oppoaits
shs foss OMee. WaaAington, y. O., win be daily
$500 .,o JAMES LAcKEY Centre.
Ssk0SVNnkLk,S ecs IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06
PRICE OF GOLD.

INV YORK, Feb. Gold, at 10 u m, IS ga
IS =; Ii O. m, s. ash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06

ByJ. O. MCGUIRE & co, Auctionsers
SkALL FRAME HOUSE AND OrAraUBIC
nth at O'Clock, On the preu,,ses W. shan sell
Eart OF Lot No. u, in squtre No SIS, fronting q
Ct on north strsft between 9Th ard 7sh sire ITS
essf. sid rUppiog bsck J44 feet To as, foot slsy,
improved by a Frame 90 tage containing looms
ard kitchen
Terms cash.
feed j. O, MCGUIRE e. 90. Arct-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06
A sSOciatIan-
J MURPHY, President.

REGULAR MONTHLY NESTING
~ Of The louns Catholics Friend Society
I'll Be IL Id At 81. Iloyslus Church, IN SUNDAY
at az O'Clock,
fss # q G. G. STINs Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06

TQR SaLE-A first class RESTAURANT, in one
z 90 ire best locations in the citv. Tarns -aa
sonable. Fer particulars apply st the Star oaics.
fe ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06

RBAL Eft ATE FOX FADE Tins Farm con-
IL tsips about rs acre., near Rock creek ohurch !;
it jciIs The ms b. own. Charles WeiibeTger, ard
Stott, in a saitby Eeiehberhooi; it has a g,od
spFlI al Gch orehara OF The bert kino OF fclt;
SO me CT the test kind of par gus which go
to n art ct With Sh sndancs OF water; aad co1for
table House 1t as been used as q mar ct ga den
fer raEy years II would suit dairy. [ will sell
the crop and stock ii required This is q rar-
miles. tfe e2aH2w Tu0s GROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06

EOR sAlE-sHE STOCK, fIXrgRES, AND
u L9Ass Of the snit 1917 i IN gestaur Ant locst-
cd st 497 Tenth TT eet Lesr Penn, syenus. This
pace has fotel License. and is conducted the
furop an plan; neatly fitted MP and doing q
tip tap butiness Will be soid cheap fer gold
The crntr is e ing South. For particulars apply
q n be prfr mis- a IA a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06

ID ESFAUBANT FOR SALE-A Restaurant and
II Dining Falcon, situated on one of the princi.
psi thorou ghferes of the city, iacuding Furniture
ard Fixtures for sale. This estabi hment is oae
OF the me st popular resorts in the city and is do
ina large psyisg busins SIS. Busiuass of i'm port
ance in snoth :tnn of country the sola reason
o. he pro9rietor offslins his place for sals. For
tsIms and other information Apply at thu Star Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-06

GRAND LARGENY.-James Rivers, colcred,
was arrested this morning. by city officer Kirby
for stealing a coat and pants, the property OF
VIM johnson, colored. Rivers was taken be ;
fore Justice Gibberson, who committed him
for trial at the Criminal Court g
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

4
MILITARY ANECDoTE.-The following is
q true story, which has never before been
printed. We vonch for its authenticity
upon the word Of one who was present and
heard it. We hope our readers will excuse
the liberal profanity which pervades it,
'Our army swore terribly in Flanders"
and they doubtless did the same thing at
Shiloh. We could not very well exclude
these explosives without doing injustice to
the quaint, terse and fierce grit of the orig
inal. Much also must be conceded to the
soldier, under the influence of intense ex-
element, whose early education was pro-
badly not Of the most strictly religious
character:
"During the battle Of Shiloh, an officer
hurriedly rode up to an Aid, and enquired
for General Grant. That's him with the
field glass; said the Aid. Wheeling his
horse about, the officer fnriously rode up
to the General, and, touching his cap, thus
addressed him:
:" 'Shenral, wants to make yum report
Schwartz's Battery is took
Hap says the General; how was thatf'
"'Vel, you see, Shenral, de I'D She
se1hnists came up in de front Of US, do I'd
Sheseehnists flanked us, and de I'D She
seshnists came in the rear Of US, and
Schwartz's Battery was took
"'Well, sir said the General, you Of
course spiked the guns7'
"'Va-a-tv exclaimed the Dutchman, in
astOnishment, 'schpike dem guns-Schpike
dem ne,O guns! No, it would sph0H dem =
"'Wsll, said the General, sharply, what
did you dor te
"'Do@ w, zoe took dem back again, loy
iSheSatS . -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

Judge Advocate General Holt is writing
. review Of the trial Of Capt. James n.
Hunt, Senator Hale's client, in which he
will take the ground that the fine of two
Gent punishment. The commission, in it's
sentence, stated that it was thus 'slenient
in consideration of the imprisonment and
the pecuniary loss already suffered by the
said Hunt, by reason Of his arrest 1t
was proved that Hunt made several hun
dreu Thousand dollars without investing a
copper, and his losses were the fees he paid
the Senator, while the Imprisonment was
too brief to do good or hurt. Tie Judge
Advocate viii, make cnt his case.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

ovpuAN SONG SET TO MUSIC Bf hkRpS A-sss
~ co.,s decree is that most clear,ita
~ TN man Whate'er he holds most de4 n,
Must part forever,
nfYi6e,e dead hopes the fnnerai nail,
wr;r, heavy on the heart doth fall,
sls parting. Ss
Yes, parting! 8
~>,.h9oe,.bud rare thv garden grace,
II choicest vase the bud pace; 'e u
:" YetknoW well,-
atn,orning blooms fol. thee rose.
Z, fades before the day 10th close
That know wei!
re Yes, know weil'
81 M rs 3fEF1t 60. 80 03Ef .g4aFf
A.a nath God given thee some heart,
q aear. II seems Of thine o part,
q Yes, thine now
80 rosy day is quickly flown,
re night comes on, thoh'St left alone,
- Then weep thOu n9a
Yes. weep thou y0 .uege
And yet while God. s decree Is plain
An, yes, Is plain,-
That men must part and part in pain,
AZ let's them say-"We meet again"
I'VE meet again!'
I'VE meet again -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

SEQUEL TO THE DlsAPPEARANcE OF THE
WEALTHY CALIPORNIAN.-The readers of
the Free Press will remember that 4 few
mornings since an account was published
of the mysterious disappearance from this
city Of wealthy Californian. From the
fact Of his having large amount Of money
Ia his possession, there was strong suspi-
cion at the time that he had been the VIC
tim Of foul play, and had fallen into the
hands Of some Of the numerous ruffians
and cut-thrOats which do 20 greatly abound
here. Since the publication of the former
facts regarding him, more facts have
come to light, which, although they clear
up the former mystery, still lead to deep
er one. 6 laH n@a@5 l.sgE
1t appears that Gordon, after leaving the
Michigan Exchange, on Saturday, the 18th
inst, wandered about the city in such an
intoxicated state that he did not know
where he had been, and could give no ra-
tiOnal account OF himself. He finally
brought up at the Merchants Exchange,
where he called for . room. lie was we'll
dressed and had the appearance Of being a
enjoying the sensations which man il
supposed to experience when upon .ben-
der" He was too much intoxicated to
register his name, and asked the clerk to do
it for him, giving as his residence, B.unson
Harbor, California. fl
At this hotel he remained some two or
three days, spending money freely where
ever and in whatever way he could. He
did not take any pains to conceal the fact
that he had a large amount Of money on
his person, but on the contrary, was sever
al times heard to state, in the midst of an
indiscriminate crowd, that he had 81, 600
in his pocket, and he proposed to spend it
as quick as he could. The great grief by
which he had been overwhelmed by the
death Of his wife and children, he sought
to dispel by frequent resorts to the intoxi-
eating bowl. He had the appearance OF q
man resolntely bent on losing. all con-
seriousness of past, present and future, by
whatever means should he most conve-
niently at hand. As it was the easiest and
most popular to indulge in strong drinks,
he gave himself up entirely to drunken
revelry.
During the time that he remained here re
was almost continually Intoxicated, and n
. natural result, his companions were Of
that class not the most reputable, and not
such as a man Of his evident standing il
society would be likely 10 choose, when il
A.s riGot mind. Mr.. Moore, proprietor .
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

Henry Ogden, one of Mr.. irying's
friends, when returning home, once, after
gay end festive dinner, accidentally fell
through grating, which had been carless-
~ left open, into cellar beneath. Ie told
Irving, next day. that the solitude Was
rather dismal at first, but several other Of
the guests fell in, ii the course Of tie assn-
ing, ara trey hal, on the whole, suite >
pleesant nicht,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19

Private George w. Baird of Company II,
18th Invalids, a Connecticut Yankee, on
Thursday passed the best examination be-
fore Casey's Board :for Negro Commands
ever yet passed by any candidate thus far
brought before it. When the questioning
was ended by his skillfully handling q
nsa 81 n infantry IN all possible ns oaa
mOusly voted fit to be d Colonel.
4 lady stepping into a railway carriage,
said to her little son. Aren't you going to
to kiss your mother before Won go?'' The
little rogue could not wait, and called out,
"Gnara, wont you kiss mother for me r.
y. B,--We are open % an engagement as
yaar1.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-19


to let the South 70 without determination
With the extreme Ab0liti0ntsts Mr.. Lincoln
soill need al his tact to hold has ground
against Mr.. Chase, whose views on this head
are known TO be as Through IL their
way AS StraffOrds.
Some Of the arguments put forth for the
reelection of Mr.. Lincoln are redolent Of
smartness and Ingenuity. For instance,
we are told that he was elected President
of the whole United States, but since then
the Southern States have seeded, so that
almost during his entire term OF office he
will not have been monarch Of all ne sur
veyed when entering upon it, but only Of
the remnant. which lies north of the Poto-
mac and west of the Mississippi. There
fore, it is argued, he ought to be reelected,
to the end that he may have a chance Of
reigning four years over all his legitimate
ClominiOns. If this reasoning is to secure
the next Presidency to Mr.. Lincoln, it will
prove a weapon which will secure his re-
election for probably long series of four
yearly terms. The desire to see him con-
tinue in Office has caused the AbolitiOnist
party to discover that there is great wisdom
In the policy of their enemies, the South
erners, who have resolved that their Pres
ident he elected for six years instead of
four. In short, they are catching at any
straw that they think will serve their pur-
pose. The remainder of the rivals who as
pire to rule what remains Of the old Union
for the four years next after the expiration
of Mr.. Lincoln's present term Of Office, are
also at work, each in his own way. If Cen
eral Butler could only have surprised Rich
mond and burned it, and massacred the in
habtants, or taken them prisoners, or even
liberated the Northern prisoners detained
there il would have worked wonders IN his
favor. But, unluckily for him, the attempt
wa 81 itnoninious tai'pte General Grant
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-07
WEEKLY SUN MARY.

The pending battles have not
yet been fought, but they will be
soon enough. Before the middle
ofJune, the earth will be drenched
In human gore, and manured by
human flesh, in many parts 0
America F.; and the lovers of blood.
shed, lesolation and death, will be
satlatcd to their hearts CONTENT
But that is net all! The Fall
election will be a tester, and the
war may be transferred from the
bloody and condemned fields Of
the South, to the perturbed hills
and plains of Kentucky and Ohio.
Democrats may refuse or neglect
&c run either a Spring or a Fall
ticket, but the day is just at hand.
when they must take a decided
stand, either for or against the
present conflict.
We look far beyond the din Of
arms in our midst, and see, o, think
VIC see, the hand OF God, not il
the war, but stretched out to re
strain the wrath of man, while We
hear Him say, in the language o.
Jeremiah, "Shall not my soul BE-
avenged on such a nation as this
vengeance is mine l will repay
saith the Lord"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-07
George Thompson, the English Abo.
litirn'st.


We beg to inform the Columbus
Crisis" that Mr. THOMPSON il not
a Member Of Parliament, "a stated
in the "Crisis." Nomhers Of the
British Parliament do not como
over here to fan a fame, which is
in their opinion too hot already.
GEORGE THOMPSON was, some years
ago, a member Of Parliament, and
at that time lie visited this country,
and Thus neglected his parliament.
airy duties, ard for so doing, he
was reLuked, and requested to re.
sign his seat in the House.
Mr.. Thompson is one Of a class
of men, who are most at home
where and when they can take a
mad dog by the ears, and prove
their own insanity by their in.
termeddling. le went to India
some years back, TO aid the rebel
chiefs and kings there, but we are
not aware that his advice roved
of any great advantage to them
Perhaps he may be nor succes full
amongst us, in his new efforts to
crush American Democracy. lie
has been well received in Washing
ton, by President Lincoln, and
other members of thesCsbinet, in
whose presence he has delivered
himself of y speech, in which h,
has recommended that the word
Democrs: and CopperheaJ shoul,
be crushed out Of the land. Wheth
or Mr.. Thompson believes himseI
to- Oe called of God, to adj fuel Il
the fame in America, ie more thai
we can tell hut we thit.k that Ii
! wonld be much better employed il
pleading the cause of the Englisl
f peasantry, who are compelled t.
toll on for So, or $3.50 per week
! without the addition Of eitLe: be-
or board, than interfering in GU
. affairs. Those who have sent 10
. him to come to America. ne ia
: more to blame than he is; but bot.
t are to blame.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-07
EAstern and Western Wants.

Farmers of the West, where arc
you ? What are you doing? Come
let US tell you something new. In
New York market they want flax,
beeswax, cheese, butter. cherries,
hides, sorghum, apples, corn, (the
price of which is $3.50 per bushel.)
Other produce OF all kinds, steady
and advancing. The above are some
OF the great wants of the East
Where all the saints and angels dwell,
And darkies shire in grease.
Now, dear reader, let us tell You
that We of the west have our wants
also, We want to hear that they
have some bruins in the city of
Washington! W. want leaders who
will stop the present wal By the
law of frmness and kindness. We
want free trade with all foreign ma.
lions, so that we may have decent
clothing, good watches, properly
made boots and shoes, cheap drugs
school materials, Bibles, newspa.
pers, knives, fork and spoons, iron,
tin, blue states, zine, Iazors, and
other useful articles. We want also,
gold and silver, like as they have
in other nations. We don't want
rotten rags converted into shinplas-
tiers and greenbacks. We want to be
treated like white men and not as
slaves. We want to retain keep, pre-.
serve and perpetuute a p re unmix.
ed and noble race Of Anglo. Saxons,
without any miscegcnatiMl adulte.
ration. These are a few of our own
wants. Above we have given some
OF the wants Of the New York mar,
kct. Farmers Of the West, look af.
ter your own interests. Those who
cry out for more blood, may do so,
but we will keep the truth before
the people, and shew unto them q
more excellent way.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-07
MW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LEGAL NOTICE.


Solomon Weaver, pltf Prehle Common
VS.. Pleas Petition
Catherine Weaver, deft for Tar it on
GlTHERINE WEAVER, widow of Mi
" chael Weaver. Of Preble county, Ohio
Ii. N. Rurtch. Elisabeth Burlch, Of l)arke
county Ohio, John W. Quilting and Cath, r.
inc Quilting, Pet r SmucAer and Lavinia
Smncker, of Pr'ble county, Ohio, James b
Dicks and Margaret icks o? Nor tromerv
crunnty, Ohio, aud George W. Lee and
Eliza Lee, Of Miami ctun Y. Ohio, are
hereby notified that CT The Isl day OF April
1864, Solomon Weaver filed in the Clerk
office Of the Court of COmm III Pleas, OF
Preb'e county, OHIO, his retititiou, wherein
he states that Michael Weave d ed seized
Of certain real estate, situate in PEBBLE
county. Ohio, and joining the corporation
of the .own of New Paris, in sad c unity.
and being 1851 acres, m,r or less, Of
land situate in, and being par. of the West
half Of Section 20, Township 8, Range !
Fast, and being the same lands conveyed to
sad Michael Weaver, ly Thomas Wilson.
by d ed, dated November 10th, 1882, and
recorded in volume AZ, PIP. 398-9. land
records Of Preble comfy. 10 when reference
is given for particular description
And further stating that tie said LANDS
de- pended to the above named children OIL
said Michael, ubject t. dover. and that the
above named tenants in M IN, on the
18th Of March, 1862, by writings duly
exscu ell, assigred to the said Catherine
Weaver, widow, as and tor her dover tAta g
in 81 d promises, all that part thereof LYING
East Of the Dayton ard Western Railro; d
containing one and a half acres, more OF
less. with all the build g. and improve.
Aents he con. and which " ~ accepted by
said Catherine in full m her claim Of dove,
in said premi es;
And further stating that the petitioner
had purcha< ed the undivided interest of one
Of the above ne mel heirs il said premises
thus giving him one nnd vlded thirl pal
thereof; and that the said John w Quilting
had purchased the ent'ra in,ere. Of tire,
Of the above named heirs. thus giving hin
one undivided halt OF sayd premises, and tia
the said Catherine Quilting ard John N
Quilting, are entitled TO one undivided sikh
part b Roof;
And said defendants are further notified
that the petitioner will d .mand Ia titiol
Of said premises, West Of said Railroad
being 81 acres. more or les, at the mex
term of said C,urt, and unless the dcfrd
ants answer or demur to said aeutiol
before the ath day of August, 1864, helm
the first day of said term, partition will b
asked for in their absence.
GILMORE & CAMPBELL,
Ats for Petitioner.
Attest
II SHANK, elk.
April 7, l864-7t tPr. f. S2) 90.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-07
RELIABLE REPORTS.

A gentleman with o statistical
turn ufmind hus kept Il careful rec.
ord Of thu desertiohs from the rebel
army since the battle Of Bull Run,
as reported in the newspapers from
time to time. The sum total shows
that 100000 rebel soldiers have
abandoned the Confedcracy, and
come within our lines.
The Southern Slave States con
tain about 100000 men capable Of
bearing arms; of tnese only 100000
have been called out to fight by
President Davis, and yet the deser-
tiers from their armies TO ours (ac'
cording to the abo'itionisis) exceed
three millions. Surely if the Rebel
lion is not crushed, it ought to be.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-07
SPRING

Marshall Bros Sc West Fifth ST.
have cueiied ont with a splendid
stock Of s. r hg Goods, which they
offer to sell as cheap ashley can be
bought in New York. Asgold goes
up, prices will rise, and all who can,
should lay in u stock for the future.
Purchasers will save money by ["
visit to- MarshaIl'.,.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-07
slIERIEra sALE.

w III NI.-H -" a.
Jacob MeKinairN pttT Preble
against Common
Richard ~. Cunningham Pleas
and others, derts. In Aiiachmsnt,
DY virtue of an order Of sale ;ssucd from
ID tho Court Of Common Pleas Of Preble
county, and to the sheriff Of said county
directed, will offer for sale at public auc.
tiou at the door Of The Court House in
Eaton, in said county, on Monday.
The 18Th day of April, A. D. 1864,
at one o'clock, p m. Of said day, one Gray
Horse, taken as the property Of R. s. Cum
ningham. :
Terms Cash.
JOHN R. McCLEAF,
Sheriff of Preole Co. o.
Zoos 4 Stephens, Att US for Pltf.
April 7, ls64-tds [Pr. I. $3.50.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-07

DRY GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVER
llUsioN & STEPHENS of the greal
Boot and Shoe Stole, on Main ST..
ElItoD, have now filled theic Store
with Dry Goods, including silks,
chintzos, bareges,calicoes,
&c. Also boots and shoes. Just
look in, See, examine. and judge
for yourselves. The sight will pay
you, but the gods which you viii
buy will pay you much better.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-07
THE EVER CROWDED sTonE.

Tho obliging aud gentemanly
6rb Of DEEM Bro. are determined
to sell "a cheap as any other house
in the town. They are constantly
adding to their stock Of Dry Goods,
boots and shoes, hats aud caps. and
millinery goods of all kinds. Who,
ever viii look in next door to DR..
Minors store, will find cheap arti.
clcs, aud great bargains.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-07
DEMOCRATIC OOD

r. {. MaC~uoken Of 8 Wesi
t"urth st. has still II fine stock oil
Gvod. IN hand such us Shir $, bo,l
White ana cololei, Nee Kites, Hose.
Gloves. and everything Necessary to
h gontieinal.S outfit. He sells cheap
iol gold or sreenracks.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-07
Our Readers and Advertisers

Are herby notified, that the price
OF the democratic Press" is now
Sl:75, paid always in advance; and
papers subscribed for, for half a
year only, will be charged at the
rate of $500 per year, paid in ad-
vance. Advertisements and Cards
will be charged twenty-five per
cent, over and above cur late
charges. From this newly adopted
scale ofcharges we will not deviate
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-07
Peace at Length Proclaimed in Eaton

Well, our country readers may
sleep soundly in future, as there is
but one voting party in the city OF
Eaton. Last Monday, the 4th inst.
the party in power had no opposi'
tion from the party in waiting.
Why 1t was 30 we know not. We
felt sorry for our country friends
they sacrificed the day, got drench'
cd in rain, were laughed at in the
streets, and returned homo in vex
alton. One good thing is the resul
Of it all..tl ere will be no Democra
tic tickets to be paid for in Eatol
this spring. We wish there hue
been none last fall.