davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1864-03-03
LATEST SOUTHERN NEWS

Richmond papers of the 29th utmo CMonday last, do
not supply much news The soop Of war Housatonc il
VIII be remembered sunk the night of the 17b oe
February oil Charleston Bar, by the rebel torpedo boat
David The Charleston papers the next ten dsys rs-
ported her as having been sunk during storm and was
80 tegrapbed to Richmond The fact that be had bssn
sunk ny the rebel torpedoboa was evidently not known At
Charleston for ten days after from which it NAV be
cuded that the David bottom with all bands
on board The following is copy of despatch received
at Richmond on the Goth:
CHAuLEsToN, FAB. pa Yankee picket boat con
lnng one officer aud five men, captured last NIGHT
by our pcketboat, commanded by Boaiswan smith The
prisoners have arrived this city They state that the
vessel sunk OF the harbor and reported ost ia the gale
WAS the steam sloOpotwar HOus4tonc carving II guns
and 300 men, and that she blown up by our torpedo
boat The whole stern blown of Five men were
lost I'll the others were saved The torpedo-boat was
Commanded by Lieut. Dixon, of Mobile The enemy CON
tinues to shell the city.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 29th, announcing the
suking OF the Ilousatonic Gays:
"The account Of the sinking Of the Housatonio come.
from Yankee prisonersa bad must sdmit-bnt
pr badly correct Wtat became of Lieut. Dixon and hs
David il not said Why have we not had some iuforms
ton from our own authorities at Chareston7"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1864-03-03
FROM JAPAN.

The latest nes from Japan confirms the report that
Prince Satsumshsd paid the indemnity demanded from
him by the British representative. This indemnity
not only paid according to promise, but agreement
signed by the agents Of Prince Sasuma to seek out the
murderers of Mr. Richardson and execute them in the
presence Of the British authorities. The Government OF
the Tycoon heartily congratulated the British representa-
tive on the settlement Of the dispute and hoped would
cad to solid and lasting between the two countries
1t further believed that liberal trade policy has
been agreed upon.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1864-03-03
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
By and ,oith the adpics and consent Of the Senate
ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES

ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES
Major General Ulysses s. Grant, United States volun
teers to be major general July A, 1863 to fill origna
vacancy.
Major General George b. Meade, United States voun
teer t. be brgadier general July q 1863, vice Sumner
deceased
Major General William T. Sherman, United States vol
unteers to be brgadier general July 4, 1863 to fill an
original vacancy.
Major General James b. Mcpherson, United States
volunteers to be brgadier general August 1863 vice
Harvey, retired.
Msjor General George FL. Thomas United States vol
unteers to be brgader general October 81 1863 vice
Anderson retired.
UNITED STATES VOLUNTEERS
Brigadier General Gouverneur X. Warren, United
States volunteers to be major general in the volunteer
force in the service of the United States May g.
1863
Brgadier General Alfred Psssanton, OF United States
volunteers to be major general in the volunteer force
June 90 1868
Weekly national intelligencer., 1864-03-03
FROM CHATTANOOGA.

Reports from Chattanooga state that on Monday the
22d instant Gen Thomas's army at Chattanooga began
an advance IN force upon the rebels posted at Tunnel Hill
and Dalton, Ga The foros advanced without mucb on
position the Cbckmauga and the Rinuooa
Gap until they arrived within sight Of Tunnel Hill Hera
considerable engagement occurred with slight Ios. t
our troops, when the rebel flank being turned thew ware
dislodged aud retreaed in haste toward Dalton Our
troops moved in pursuit Tunnel Hill has been rem
dered quite formidable by breaworks of logs and other
deences Gen Ceburns rebel division had been enc.mp-
ed there, Within three miles Of Dalton the rebels were
found very strongly posted in mountain gorge known as
Rocky Falls Through this gorge runs the common road
and the railroad Our troops came up in fine order and
forced the first rebel line back upon herr second when
night came on and operations ended.
CINCINNATI, Fen, 27.-The Gazette, Tunnel Hill de-
spatch of the 26th says:
"On Thursday night our troops fell back to Tunnel Hi
which place will be held The reconnaissance was en-
trey sfu and developed the fact that the enemy 10
in force at Dalton Cl4borues division, which had been
dispatched to reinforce Polk recalled and got back
in time participate in the fight This was one import
ant result accomplished Our snre loss was tbre. bun
dred The rebels suffered more severely
Weekly national intelligencer., 1864-03-03
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.

Rumors were in circulation yesterday that a CORE
spondence between Mr. ouLD the rebel Commissioner OF
Exchange, and Gen. BUTLER had resulted in declara.
tion Of exchange to all prisoners delivered at Oy Point
up to the 24th of January last That this limited ex-
change has been effected is quite probable but not that
correspondence has existed between the officials nam
ed Commissioner Qud has expressed himself az late as
the 9th Of February that Gen Buer not Mt all in the
way of exchange for he could communicate with other
Union Commissioners but that circumstances over which
he has control prevent continuance Of the cartel
Weekly national intelligencer., 1864-03-03
some Of the abstract opinions Of Mr. Chase will not

some Of the abstract opinions Of Mr. Chase will not
deny to- him the possession of rare administrative
capacities and these cannot exist without practical
discretion in the application of abstract principles
to concrete problems of State. His administration,
we doubt not, would be less "radical," in fact,
than the apprehensions of his opponents would
make it, and in so far as it might be radical" at
all, would at least be consistent intelligent, and
sincere in its "radicalism" We need not say that
we use this term as simply descriptive of certain
well-known opinions, and not at all as term of
political reproach and just as little need we say
that, on theoretical grounds we dissent from what
we understand to be the peculiar policy advocated
by some of the friends of the distinguished Secre-
tary of the Treasury, but we should be sorry to
suffer any differences of opinion on this score to
diminish sensibility to his talents our respect
for the sincerity with which he holds his princi-
pies, or our confidence in the wisdom with which
he would know how to apply them if he is the
statesman we take him to be.
And, in view of these considerations, we think
we have stated good grounds on which men of con-
servative opinions may, in any event. hope for a
better administration of the Government during
the next four years than have had since the ac-
cession Of Mr.. Lincoln to the Presidential Chair,
and this whether he shall be reelected or whether
he shall be succeeded by rival emanating from his
own party, or by one emanating from different
political organization.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1864-03-03
THE PRlYATEER ALABAMA.

SAN Francisco, FEB. 26.--The brig Glencoe from Ka-
nsgawa February 18th has arrived private letter re-
cevcd By her says I'VE regret to say that tho news that
the Alabama sblocksded at Annoy snot confirmed. How.
ever it baleved that she is bockaded by the Wyoming
at Saigon aud not in the dock ret reported
Weekly national intelligencer., 1864-03-03
MISSOURI CONGRESSMAN.

The Committee on Elections of the House of Repre-.
sentatyes have reported adversely to the title to seats 10
the House of Representatives of Messrs KING LANE and
MCCLURG, Of Missouri. The former is Democrat the
two latter are Republicans The assigned for this
action of the committee is, that the gentlemen named
did not receive votes sufficient to ente them to seats
Congressman because of disturbances existing at the time
Of election
Weekly national intelligencer., 1864-03-03
BUREAU OF EMANCIPATION

The bill introduced by Mr.. ELIOT. of Massachusetts
establishing Bureau Of Freedman's Affairs, passed the
House yesterday BY vote of SO to g. Many members
were absent on both sides Of the chamber An effort
was made by Mr. MALLORY, of Kentucky, to have the
vote by which the bill passed econsdered but failed
The MEASURE now goes to the Senate
Weekly national intelligencer., 1864-03-03
GREAT FIRE IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, FEB 29--The entire business portion
Of DowneviIle Sierra county burnt last night The
fire commenced in The centre Of the town. and spread with
such rspdity that little property saved The loss
about $2oooO0 on which there is very little insurance
But three large buildings remain ia the busness part Of
the town.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1864-03-03

Monday hundred and twenty seven bales oC prizs
colt sold IN Phadepha at 654 791 cents per ID cash
Eleven uudred persons are daily fed BY the Govern
m Mt at Chattauo, "a.
The consumption Of cotton in England last wear was nine
per cent United States niue per cent Braz sixty Ave
per cent East India seventeen per cent Egypt SC
Jlsn Frszier Jr has been removed from the Office Of
o'ost marshal OF the First District cf land aud Col
Wan. J. Leonard appointed in his place,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1864-03-03

In Lower Canada 1868 the sale Of crown lands has
been 235 800 acres. Tor $l2l,070 In Upper Canada,
|9l ,0t 9 acres we're sold for $90432.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1864-03-03
SHERMAN's EXPEDITION.

CINCINNATI, MARCH Nothing has been received from
Gen Shermans expedition Forests and Morgans rebel
cavalry are in his rear.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1864-03-03
DETAILS OF THE BATTLE.

Another arrival from Port Royal has brought some Of
the letters Of newspaper correspondents containing ac
counts OF the late Union in Florida We extract
the leading particulars from the correspondence Of the
Phiadelphia Inquirer;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-25

AT $40 FOURTH AvENrE.-BY DAY COBB-ToR
"A l73 Lexington avenue, -four story. English base
est brown stone ~ 6xiOO; price $500 IL by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-25

BLrONA lM0RRlsANIA)-FoR SALE ON EASY
"A terms handsome and comfortable brick House with
Dk Lots astefay laid ont superior and heshv loca.
QeI very easy Of access; price 5000 Apply PHILIP
hEeet, NJ y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-25
POLITICAL.

OCD WARD TAMMANy HALL WARD COMM rrEB
- - THIS Committee will meet for organianon nv even
inc. Feh 70 Reys OF Forty second Hfei and
WIN. sEEBAcH Chairman o. 1864.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-25


NEW york FIRE DEPARTMENT COMMITTEE Of
IN the Metropolitan Fair Aid Of the United states SAM
tary Commission, Office 74$ Broadway.
The above Committee lake this method calling
snon OF the Fire Department generally 90 the o.
immediate action on their pat In order 10 successfully
accomplish our share of this praseworthy object
Fire Companies that have already made the necessary
auaneements arc earnestly requested TO call special meet
nas and appoint committees from their honorary
members 70 take the matter In charge.
%. Exempt Firemen who have no particular eompany
Giles OF value,
Fire departments In the adjoining cities and throughout
The state are requested 70 Join WIN me New York Fire
Department In aiding In this landable undertaking
prominent position IN the Fair has been allotted 10 the
Fire Department and will be under the especial charge OF
conrlbutlons can be sent 10 the rooms IA Broadway
where they viii be received and acknowledged.
The Executive Committee will be IN daily attendance A.
the receiving depot and Will furnish Information de-
sired Firemen aud the public invited 10 call
WI H. wICKHAM, Chairman General Commires. .
LAwRrvcH TAYLOR. Secretary. R
A. J. DElArouR, Treasurer,
ExrCrrfvr r0vvirTrF
Hon. g. Godfrey ounher. chief Engineer john Decker.
John Garcia John n Plat.
sylvanus y. Macy Robert Mo9ulnness
j. L. MILLER Chairman.
Wv. NJ RlNnrti, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-25

L,OR sALE-AT GREENpOlNT A FINE CORNER
Property. paved street. coed business loca ion
,ccnred as grocery rec story house. 2ax32 adj
dtiOn I2y well huit; good cellar story hO
OF lot facing street 20rs2 lot 100 feet Eve
walk from Tenth ferry, price 81 900 In
guire OF p c. PROVOST Gteenp INT avenue Frank
In street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-25

dor SALE-ONE WHITE ROAD HORSE, IslsHANDa
T. hgh Is very fast also black nice family Horse SANG
height both going double sound
and kind the owner going TO Europe Apply at 2sl East
Tenth eet. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-25

DOR sALE-A MURAr MARE FIVE YEARS OLD,
1875 hands high; was broke last fall and has very
promising gate; is sound kind and gentle, without
fault aud sold for OF Can be III West
T ~enty- third street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-25

ENoR SALk OR TO LIFTS AND 81 SIXTH srRERr-
Two h,ah stonp two story and half brick Dive ling
Houses hted with and Croton water; about
by half blocks price purchase Is so
each; terms easy Apply 10 WASHINGTON MURRAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-25

DOR sALE-A BAY HORSE, .l5x HANDS HIGH,
y eight wears old sound and kind in d0nbe ADD single
ha-ness be from 10 O'Clock In lnEe at dor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-25

NOR SALOON EASY TERMS,
One 6rt class three story Basement br.i Dwelling
with all couveriences, location fine, DEPOT Newark
MI.
One Farm a 50 acres. pleasantly located near village
and railroad. good buiiinls and stables
number OF pleasant Residences ~ the and vicinity
OF North Orange " J.
number ofdesrsbe locations for residences the
Park y. V. NICHOLS.
Architect and Dealer In Real Estate.
Newark and Orange, J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-25

C,OR sALE-A PAIR OF BLACKHAwK RORSEs,
bred by the present OWNER Price $50 10 be at
the stable OF THOMAS NORRIS. Eighth street sisth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-25

a son iark several bfid hiss. also large FURNISHED
Dooe. viii Blhara fauie " fert zoo leet alar Ceuten
AS al the muutfI M IcyefDf gas 40 etw unfsr
passed Apply ~ BoND, J4 Eioaoway
VERY NBAT PRETTY rEREE STORY uIcu
~ soor modeIA House foI sale West Teer eth street
~ ofdtr hot cold water closets
as fs,u'ss soge g.b eslg 10 ,ss $3.50 1880,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-25

A Farm FQR SALE OR ExcHANGE.-lsoA ACRES 10
"a wood the rest under cul vaton Abundance OF fruit
Nd house and oub1idings situated ~ miles from New
24Lh Oh TUG Camden and Amboy Railroad two miles from
oeb6L Address John Andrews Jamesburg hidclese1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-25

FIRST CLASS THREE STORY HIGH srOoP
"a brck House for ssein good order with tbs modern
tpPsoyemen!s well built IN good location. ls6 west
e0ty "a street between Seventh and Eighth
Iosssssion lsi Of May next Apply TO VIM. II. ROoME,
- West Twenty FIRST street. from eight A. N. and
TWO 10 si2 p n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-25

g7Q 000 FOR SALE, FOUR brown STONE
~ tU.OVM. Houses four stories and easements Nos
~. ~ 50 and 3S Great Jones street with al The modern
improvements ALSO $40 Bowcry corner Of Houston street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-25

GIG ono FOR SALE. THE NEWLY GriLr
80 West rortyhh street. between FIFTH and slxh avenues
high soop mari bic hall black walnut stairs and bay VIM
dow all finished IN SUI eri0r manner Possession In
diaely. Apply TO A. w. LEsLEy, s9l Broadway.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-02
THE AFFLICTED READ

And learn that a perfect and radical cure y warranted
and guaranteed to all who are afflicted WIN weakness
iebnlty, nervous complaints, Melancholy thoughts de,
preston of spirits, distress and anguish OF mind, loss Of
sleep, loss of memory, loss Of energy ana muscular power,
puny growth, rastiDg away, and a want OF confidence In
themselves, h.nting fits, convulDive tremDhngs' impo-
HEAR WHAT THE MEDICAL PRESS sAYs.
Som. ph, sicians require to bs told the nature Of YOUR
disease the ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN does
not. His perfect knowledge Of tba human system enables
aim to describe the diseases without any Information rom
the patient, to explain its original cause, and to guarantee
It's cure, Aud, VIVA. lsm"re valuable still, he wilihon"stiyy
and frankly tell whether you can be cured Or not All
his communications and interviews arc stricsly private
and CONFIDENTIAL Medi al Journal
The Sotanic Remedies Of Dr. Raphael, the English Bo.
mnic Physician, never failed yet to make q perfect, radi.
cal, and permanent cure Of ALL PRIVATE, SECRET,
AND VENEREAL DISEASES, without the use Of Mer
curry, without hinderance from business, and without
fear Of discovery OF exposure. No deadly pcisons, such
as arsenic, npE vomica, opium, or any other pcisons.
No mercury Jrany deadly misunderstanding but purely
Vegetable Botanical Hemcdies are Lsed by this wonderful
Botanic Physician His Botanic Remedies never yet failed
10 cure the most obstinate anil tho most dangerous cases
and to remove all mercury and other impurities from the
system when all other Remedies had Jailed. Mef'es
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN CoNTRMPLAT
ING MARRIAGE. Hear what the Baltimore cotTes
pOndent vi the uidellow, B~Oonsboro, Maryland, said Oh
Thursday, the 3lst Of May. 1860:
"NRuleTuus cures Of diseases caused by early indiscre.
ton having leen performed by the English Botanic Ply
stefan. | feel II my duty, having a knowledge of tLem. ~
state the fact, believing that In doing 30 | may do q ssrv-
Ice to the suffering. One case In pafticular-that Of a
young man 10 this city-iS worthy of hute. lie had
h~-ome the victim Of \ habit, the mere allusiOn to which
u 3 IL shudder, and after years Of suffering and doctor.
gave up all hopes Of recovery. He wished to marry,
vas dearly beloved by aS sweet a girl as ever lisped
OF affection, but he was fearful, nervous. and pros
lie dared not wed on account Of the shattered
ia system. lie sought relief at the hands Of the
Ply stefan, and, astonishing US 1t may seem, all
aud vigor of youth has returned, and he Ii
appy fatfsr Of u pair Of bright boys"
o are suffering, no matter what their complaint
on the Botanic Physician coufdentially, They
upon relief. His siiee'is at No. SO EAS1
Bet. Sycamore st. and Broadway, CINClNEAf1
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-02
spR,Sep,ELg. ONO, Juiy !, 1859.
BILIOUS FEVER CURED.

PORTSMOUTH, ONO, april l, 1882
MrssRs. A. L. ScovILL 4 Oh.
Gents. IL have been, for years, sub
iect 10 attacks Of Bilious Fever; and
times | have been laid up for months, anc
INV system left in o feeble state by the use o.
strong medicine, which was given to me by
my physician. 40,
I have been using Or. Motifs Liver Pills
for some time. find that | can break those
attacks in a day or SO, and escape entirely
the fever. My daughter had an attack OF
Dyspepsia, which distressed her much she
could not eat scarcely anything w~ithouui6e-
coming nauseated at her stomach continually
Some time since she got and has beer uslng
DR.. Motifs Liver Pills, and she now is like
another being. l have found also hat they
are the most valuable Pills for Breaking up
Colds, Headache, Pains in the Side and Back.
I would not be without them in my family.
THOMAS B.GGER.'
Fer sale by the rrOprietors,
A. L. SC0VML & co,
No. Il West Eighth Street, Cincinnati.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

Lewis Perkins and S~ph a Preble
Perkins his wife, pl tbs, Common
Mary Bozworth, and Petition for
others, def IS. PARTITION.
MARY BOZW0RTH, widow of John Boz
wi worth. decd, of Preb.e County, Ohio,
William Bozwcrth, Thomas Rape aud Ruth
Haper, Of Clinton county, lnfii.n., Mary
TAYLOR Of Wayne county, Indiana Emelina
Crsrhptun, of MARSHALL county, Indiana, Gar.
lison Zetk, \ ancy Ztek, Joseph Bozworth,
edward Scove'', Ca harine Sco,er Join
Bozwor,h, and Permenus Bozworth, of Preo-
lie county, Ohio, ave hereby notified, thrt on
the 4th day Cf FebruCry, A. u. 1864. Lewis
| PerkinS and Sor h'a Perkins filed IN The
| Clerk off ae OF the Court of Common Pleas
of Preble county, Ohio, their petition, where
in they state that John Bozworth died sea-
edof certain real estate, situate in the cuun-
ty of Prcble, and State of Ohio ant bound.
ed and described as follows, that is to cay,
One hundred and one (l0l acres off ofthe
West side OF Section No. nireteen (l9), in
Township No. eight (8), Of Range one ~
East &C., being the same landconveyed BY
QeeQ OF EleHT1 DOIWVlb ouiu OOuu LUZ
worth, and recorded il Book No. II, page
369, land record of Preble county, Ohio.
Also thu Southwest corner of the South
west ouar er Of section No eighteen (l8)
in Township No eight (8), IN Range No on
O) East &c, contaiding nineteen and one
halfQ9!) scres, be the same, more or less
the two tracts containing in the aggregat
1904 acres. be the same more or less.
And further stating that said lands de
secluded to the above named children ofsai
John Bozworth, as tenants in common sui
iect to the dover of said Mary Bozwortf
And said defendants aye further notified tina
the petitioners will demand partition of sal
premises, at the next tern tf said Cour
and unless the defendants answer or demu
to said petition, on or before the 9Th day {
August 4. D, 1864, being the first day
said term, partition will se asked for in the
absence.
GILMORE h CAMPBELL,
Atty's for petitioner.
Attest,
II. SHAnL, Clk-H.
April2 81, ls64--Pr.f {, $l4,OO.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-02
CosTIVENESS CURED.

URRANA, Oalo, ocPIeaIOeT 10 Ioss'
MEasRs. A. L. sJorIHL L &c.
Gents. IL have been troubled with
a torpid action of the bowels for six or seven
years, which has been ;he cause of a groaI
deal CT suffering to mo, and | had TO dcprivl
myself of many kinds Of irod, and used much
oatmeal, ETC., until | got DR.. Motifs Liver
Pills, and find that they keep my. bowels
regular, and | now eat anything that my
hmily docs. I most confidently recon- mend
these Pills 10 these WIN are troubled with
constipation of the bowels.
Truly yours, JOHN FLEMING.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-02
A WHOLE FAMILY AFFLICTED COVERED
WITH SORES kND BOIL. q
COLrMnIA, Namill0n %, y, \

COIrMRrA, Hamilton Co., ", Jan w "o'
Nh. 4. Il. SCovilL.
Dcay Sir This is to certify that my wife,
children, mother, aud myscIl, about " years
and a half ago, were soreIy afflicted. Ny
wife, children, and mother, were first taken
viii n dreadful itching on the skin over the
whole body and / was covered with ruNnins
boila. ! employed several physicians, and
iricd their prescriptions fer about six months,
and found that, instead Of getting bHlcr,. '0t
vrcas ,oorsc aui porsc; anu f'oH" ne eA"drcH
,rcrr covered nth ''rning SORES I "'r TIC tChot
ssdv. My brotho, Z and 60! "lgnt bot
ties of your BLOOD 81 "id strange 70
tell, before We had one ha'. used, WE
wERE ALL WILL. ! had spent Owe one hun
Ared dGilars Lesrre ! got your medlcino.
Yours, with respect, .,,.
HAMILTON MADAMA
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-02
NEW BREWERY.

NTESSRS. MILLER, RAU SEQ, HAv-
M ing purchased the brewery formerly
owned by Z. Thompson, beg leave to inform
the ~citizens of Eaton and vicinity that they
rave on hand a constant supply of the
best Ale and Lager Beer in large und small
uan titles to suit Customers.