davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-10

i MAJORS.
/, Lewis G Latham,
Dan W HURT,
VIM 7 Emmett,
Edwin "a A Osborne.
VIM J Hill,
: Mcleod Turner,
!, R x! a Barrier,
w II H Cowles,
Thos Sparrow,
Jas Reilly,
Robt W Alstun,
Z Benton Wi;hers,
Jos II l.aml,e,b
81 W Hammond,
T ~ II Sharpe,
Thos J Wooten,
VIM ! R Roberts,
Jno S Brooks,
Wm J Pfohl,
Lee Russell,
C q Z B!ackuall,
Thad D Love,
VIM s Grady,
Jas T Adams,
Jos G Webb,
Sam n Stowe,
J j A D Mckay,
Henry G Lewis,
Jos II Saunders,
=. Francis l Twitty,
Simon B Taylor
Jas N Stevenson,
= ackStIn IL BOSt,
Geo W Flowers,
VIM !, A Holland,
Roger Moore,
Thos J Brown,
v, Walter J Boggan,
Chas N Stedman,
I MCGEE Smith,
n Mex Mcneil,
Arch d Crudup,
VIM b Jones,
Jas F Davis,
Jas z Mcdonald,
Jas J Iredell,
Jas A Rogers,
Ino W Graham,
las A Craige,
rhos ] Dula,
Jas M Mayo,
Jas 7 Huff,
Henry Harding,
Jas. Il. Mcneil,
rhos P Jones,
Ino J Spanu,
Siem G. Wright,
Cd Whitford.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-10
CITY OF RALEIGH.
Adyor-Col. VIM. H Harrison.
INCONSISTENCIES

-Adyor-CO VIM. Harrison
~, =. COMMISSIONERS.
Western Ward Nv. u. Tucker Alex. Creech and Park
er OVERLY. ~ 0'> ~
4:SH q, Wurd-w R. Richardson, Augustus L. Louges
q E = Wa'd-Dr. W. H McKee, j. j. OVERLY and N.
:; j. Chr'sophers is Clerk to the Board and City Tax
" R. Richardson is City Treasurer.
n|" CS"ssabs-J J. Belts Chief; N. Y. Denton, As
p Battle City Attorney.
J. L. Pennington City Printer.
+. G. King, Weigh Master.
NIGHT WATCH.
CHp'ain-C Horton.
, hdfchn'tn E A. Johnston VIM. Bseves, WIN. O.
ra.Str; 9; Luter. c. A. Driver and VIM. OVERLY.
}; last Wednesday night of each month is the time
liked for the regular meetinss Of the Rn,rd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-10
MILITARY DIRECTORY.
MAJORS.
LIEUT.. CoLONELs.I NJ,

FIELD OFFICERS BRIGADES, DIVISIONS ANN
CoRPS OF NORTH CAROLINA REGIMENTS D
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-10

LIEUT.. Colonies.
iJarroit N Harrell,
[W 3 Stallinss,
,|Wm N Parsley,
Jas h Wood,
Jno w Lea,
Sam D McTate,
WIN l. Davidson,
Jno K Murchison,
Rufus Barripger,
Henry T Guion,
Francis W Bird,
Nv q, s Davis,
Heury A Rogers,
WIN A johnston,
" Ii Marlborough,
IJno c Lamb,
iJno " McGllI,
VIM G Robinson.
'IWm 5 Rankin,
,tW ) Mitchell,
Jno L Harris,
Sam q Bryson,
lJno 7 Jones, |
.
Geo F " hitfield, |
VIM q A Speer, /
BAG J Prohtt, !
Chas W knight, |.
David G Cowan, Il
Robt v Cowan, |,
Geo 7 Gordon, Il
Jas T Johnston, /
Jno D Taylor, |.
VIM G Morris, |.
Jno Ashford. II
+ A Reynolds, |
Geo TAFT, /
A N Waddell, Il
G W Bradshaw, |,
VIM G Lewis, i
Taze L Hargrove,
Jno R Winston, Il
A G McAllister, |,
Albert A Hill, N
lno A Fleming, u
Jno G VanhooE,
Caleb B Hobson, j
Marcus A Parks,
! as I Morehead, J
Anderson Ellis, IL
Alfred H Belo,
] Grattiott Luke, ]
liam C Jones, y
I'd Cantwell, u
Jas 7 Weaver, u
VIM s Devane, tE
ieo W Clayton.
). B. Evans, u
VIM N Garrett, 4
Alfred II Baird, j
J q Nethercutt, lC
I W Wharton, E
I'd YollOvxvlov
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-15
EATON, PREBLE CO., OHIO THBRsDAY, DECEMBER Is 1864
-,n 4 Philndelpllia papcI I'm Il

pn- a Philadelphia paper, in its
New York correspondence, says
From fifteen to twenty members
Of Congress are IN town to day, the
most OF whom viii take the ears
for Washington this evening or tol
morrow morning. Nearly all OF
them met together in friendly con.
yersation at one Of the Broadway
lloteis, last oveni"g, and gentle
man who WAS present inlDrn!s Inc
that among Other public measures
OF pressing importance, which were
considered as likely to occupy their
attention as soon az Congress Was
EetEsliiklss vs*t ths allipapppf tbs
armies, as snrs means.0f crnshitg
out the military power Of the re
beIlion, before the next spring.
Most Of these members expressed
the conviction that in view of the
necessity it would be both polite
and wise to repeal thc Conscription
ACT forthwith. and substitute such
IL system Of houutjes ns w0nld be
more effective in bringing recruits
to tie armies. That conviction
was based upon the observation
aud cXfe icnce of military men,
who are familiar with the practical
Workings bo'h Of the conscrip'ion
aud tie volunteer yslrm, and you
must mol be snrpriscd, therefore, If
"n rlort should he mnde at the
v,ry "ntsrt OF til" sessroo. to re
verse hrPo!icy OF the Government
on he Al! important matter re-
fvrrcR ~,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-15

[Fr>m tar Louisville Journal 7h

FraIn til" Louisville Journal 1h !
IA. .bvillo continue, 70 h, IN
grcat p,nt Of Interest in III, rrli
IIury Lor zou. Fv, rv s,.ro,,of n.w.
from that yjriui,v is c,,,,orlv IL ,
.oured and becomes tIo fh,nr y,
wild snrcn'c,iop. bur. f,,rtnrY,.ly
tac renorls l.nn the two E,s,iI.
armies ura y.rv m.,,,r. wl'nr.n.
of Hood, if he h.s 9,Iv. e.;i r.r,',;r
nndcvcIoped, Uenrrs.,,tsos - st,nng
front Ia Gen. Trc,nsa ~ N.shy;lin
and our troons are closely h..ioraj
N the cepitoj Of Truuassro
The rebels are pusy pirht and
duy fnr,jtviur and thrir works or,.
gr1 wing Snite Formidable, In thr
rear q" their lines thry uro rnE ,rn,
NO the cou.c,in,ion with cnnr,,v
Their ranks are bpiuy s,ynllrd h,,
hundreds of co,,scrin,s TLrnn.E',
out Tuesday nipht Cen. Thomn4
was very bn.y Sh limo tho rahn,
lines. From dusk until vcs,rr,.oy
morning ihebonm Of cannon erhord
throug6oui the strnets 81 Nosh,
vile, The yigorou, fire eliritrd bnt
Il feeble rerIy fom tho enomr-
General ForEpst's r.voIr, aro snid
10 bc very huev ,,tnnnriHr ~ orns,
the Cur berland River, Grpnrs,
Thomas is wo,cbiur lis r,ovan,nnI.
closely and his ent1r. cavalry forrc
il e,unInvrd an thn nor,h Ga,L of
the Cumberland scnnting nm anI
down the river, II WAS rehortnd
Yesterday mornirv ,Lat F,rrnst
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-15
Desult urY nsa1,nr

The anthor or "Wavnrlv." re
marks somewhere in that work
that feeble s9,d indec,sivc habit
of mind is ptqdncrd ly dpsnItorc
Nnl omnivorors reading An Eng,
lish critic dcuihs thi.. and insisr.
'bat the su'h"r himsc'f n direct
contradiction ~ lIs owu assertion
The writer also r fers tn P.iuv
who, according to his n,pl,cw,
made sensible observation on
reading thst-klterc is NO book g.
bad or 50 foolish az net to supply
something worth rccollpcting. Dn,
then how few h oks were within
the reach # Fjinv, the uur'c i
Pope read everything and 50 did
Narhnrton, from the f,thprs ofthc
church to 'h" last pamphlet br old
Dennis, aliltoh. we are ,o'd. eaent
his youth in roring ovtrromances
and his poetry, remote rs hiS Sub
jerls are from those which fill the
pages Of snrh compositions, is
thoroughly instinct with their spi,
rii; even in holl, sn astute critic
remarks, he finds corner q bring
in nCharlemagrcani'a'l his pcera 20
lighting in Fontarabia, again4t the
forces F"st from Biscrta upon AT
rlc'F shore. Ia the temptation of
our Savior we are presented with
Agricnn and Gallaphronc, and
Angelica The fair Nay, when "ia
claiming the themes of his a Y
tavoritee az frivolous, he does il in
their own language, and tells of
impresses qnaint, bases and trap
pings. gorgeous knights at tilt
and tournament, etc. Hobbies used
to say that lie never read books
"lest they should make me as fooll
ish az those who do and vet the
man who translated Thucvdilrs in
youth, and Homer after lie was
eighty, the sturdy champion in n
thousand controversies, must have
hccn a most various reeder.
After all, as a witty writer has
well remarked, little people like to
Turk behind great names--to de-
f'nd their own propensities, by
proving them III some degree anal
ogons to the 20, ,erful minds Of the
world. Whatever-nay have been
the habits Of some great mon. the
r.marii in "Wavorlv" ~ founded
in good sense. The idea Is firely
Illustrated hy the late Prof. Bush,
In an carly oration, wherein h. en-,
fnrr"s with great clearncsa and
al iIity the evils of an unsettled
mode OF study, and even insists
thai the moral tendency Of desnI
try reading is pernicions. This
nay re found in the Inadequate
and unsatisfactory memoirs Of that
eminent scholar, rublished soon
after bis death IN 1859.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-15
A kOe Trick.

A week or two ago four credit,
or starred from Boston in he same
train oi cars, for the purpose Of
attaching the property OF II certain
drb'or in Farmingt.n in the State
Of Maine. lie owed each one sep-
aru;e'y. and they each were suspi'
cious Of the other; but dared not
say '"ord about it. SO they road,
acquaintances all. talking upon
everything except that which they
had most, at heart. When they ar.
rived al the depot in FarlningtoM,
Iagaiellwas three miles from where
|tliedesg sgtbF did Bus moss fssy G0uejtI
nothing to "pnt 'em over the road
but a solitary cab, to card which
they all rushed. Three got in and
rotnseI adnittance to the fourth,
and the cab started,
The fodlth ran after and go' m
on the outside with the driver He
asked the driver if he wanted TO
sell h,s horse. lie replied that he
did not want to--'hat he was not
worth more than fifty dulnra, bnt
ht wonld not sell him Cor that
He asked him if he would take IA
hurdrcd dollars or him. "Gus,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-15
NO. 224

BmGuAu YOuNG'a ROPE FAcTrnY.
The Desert Ncwa, Salt Lake,
gives the following account OF a big
rope just finished. William A.
MrMasrvr completed last month, a
new cable rope Tor President
Young's cotton and wooden facto.
ries. which is to he used to connect
the machinery OF those works with
thu water wheel. The rope 10 200
feet long, male of cotton raised in
this Tcrrltory 1t is cable laid,
having in it l2,0S0 threads, which
were made into 208 strands, and
they into 16 cables, which we're
laid and now compoae tie rope
One hundred and fortyltwo pounds
of cotton yarn were used in ita
manufacture. 1t is believed that
this rope will be strong e~ough to
allow all the machinery to be work.
ed at oncc.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-15
sfA- A professor OF the Universe

sfa- A professor OF the UniverSi
ty at Berlin has recently published
hi1 researches as to the population
OF the earth, according to which
Europe contains 272,000.000, Asia,
720. 100000, Africa, $4,000, 900,
America 100000 900, and Pntyne.
sla 1000 00O-mak NJ 1t grand total
Of 1888. eco, ,00O OF inhublt nts. A.
in pacrs where deaths are accu
rateiy registered the annual NOR
Ia ily is at least one IL Az, the
number or deaths must be- uhoGl
100000 every year, which gives
81 761 per day, 3 653 per hOur, and
III per minute; 50 that every rec nd
vi nesSes the extinction OTene hu.
man lite. Another calcIla Tor b tai es
the number of persons who have
lived on the earth since the crea
ion is, 36,t27 ,843, rs. .07j $50!
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-15

Tue SPECIAL INCOME TAY.-.I, is
lc'eg s4ned from " ashington that
tne IreaGury department decide
Chat in assessing special war iay.
on incomes OF 1868, there sha'l ho
deducted from the full amoant of
Inc m" not only the six hundred
loiiars allowed by law, but also
SGch SUM az vas paid for house
rent or room rent. Persons wh3.
have paid Il special tax under IL
construction of the law by
assessors, will be entitled to draw
bnCk.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-15

ssa- To restore the color of the
teeth, dissolve two ounces of borax
in three lints Of water, and before
quite collald thereto one teaspoon.
ful Of tinctYre of myrrh, and II Ia
hIespoontnl OF spirits of eamphor.
Bottle and mix for use. One wine
gIa.s of the solution, added to u
half pint Of tcpid water, is sufficient
for each application. This solution
applied daily, preserves and bean.
titles the reeth, ex'irpates tartarous
adhesion, produces u pearI'like
whitrne3s, arrests decay. and pro-
dUces . healthy action ia the gum b.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-15

New CURRENCY.-The plates Of
the new fifty cent fractional cur,
rency are nearly ready tor printing.
These notes will be the same breadth
as tEose row in circulation, but
nearly twice as long. The new five
cent notes will be of the same sizo
as tho old ones, while the ten and
rwCDty.iive cent mates will be Of
lengths g.aduatJd between tho
highest and lowest denominations.
1t is probabis that three cent note
will be issued tor the greater facit,
ity OF making change.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-15
DEATu OF Mr.. McCoULLoUGE =

DEITu OF Mr. McCouLLoUGE -
Recent intelligence from Scotland
announces the death of Mr.. j. r.
McCoiIough, we'll known as the
author OF a "Oictionary of Com.
nrrce and Commercial Naviga-
Ion" and "Dictionary OF Geog.
raphy." He was seventy.fve
years old, had been a professor Of
ro'itica! economy III the new Uni.
vorsity Of London from 1928 to
1882, then filed lucrative gov.
ernmcnt Office, and later enjoyed Il
pension OF G2O0 granted by Sir
Robert Peel.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-15

ms. Mr.. G---, who had hy
deg ices becOma SO attached to his
cups that he conld not comfortably
s0 10y eleven O'Clock without his
mp ct brandy, and WHO Nas y'f
H. xious to avoid the rus, Con f
uc ng all hnbi'na, u'nke., was Ia
IN haDlt d., ) oI ainyentnI some
eAcuse 10 lha nar korper ana those
wrniu hearing. lie nas u'ed up
ali the rreo'ype reasons, such as
.tght pain, u KIND of sinSing,
etc. On Saturday, at the usual
hour, he called for his brandy and
water, saying:
Il am rxl, cmely dry; am going
to hAyO eait i'll; tor ,uuper."
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-15

SsT On Tic way to Epson, a
moustar,,1 youth IN tie top OF Is
dray, evidently ambitions to bo
mista%cn Dr an officer, TINS salutcd
IA TT coaehman, who was gravoly
driving the Waa;cr and family:
Ia!ioo, yon sir! where is your
collar? How dare You come to
the Derby without a shirt collar?
john 9rowlcd out without lifting
his eyes from his horse:
Ow the deuce coull | when your
m"tAeT has not sent home my
NasninG.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-15

Tru.v Pv-oor-g-Vun c.'i,..
G,a'" d" 'o"I ,.-,l ~ i"''o"i
- !" '',t" ,,. ",V" .l r"pi'Gnyn
~" ;" % ,"'s 'i''', ''E ~" ~ T""" no"
,"In,;'. 'I w. .,;! - ',I,''! He ,"' ~ "'''e
.,,r >," ~ ~ ',,' H,'' ,,r w. 'nv ''ooS. ~
I",'".'' ,'n,n Lr "DS s'i,I; i,' ,a "a' "'""t'.
,,, ~ q '',,,';' ,'''H ','tn '''
r,;I,. .',J',',' nf ' i"I' '',It%''eu ;,; !" t''
;., t., " ~ Wv, oo,,;,;1, ~! ", zen ,t Il" u''
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-15
MAJOR GEN. IIuRLBur. command

MAJOR Gen. uvRLBur, command
ingt District Of New Orleans, 3
entitled to the credit of discover.
ing Il new fed for tEe exercise Of
military authority. He has issued
an order to the effect that no pub.
Usher or newaboy shall sell pal
per for more than ten cents a sopy,
in that city. The heavy hand Of
military gownr nav next be laid
upon pop corn and peanuts.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-15

"rAD" Lincoln, son Of the
Pres dent, made his appearance IN
Philadelphia on the 2,liust. -LLs
drove around the city in au open
barouche, and nl course attracted a
colh deal of aitenti3u. lie was
cn ron's for the Ma Al School at
Portland. 10 which he has received
an appointment as Mtlshipmm.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-15
The rREs,DESrrAI TNAuqrRArioN

THE PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION.
Washington letter writer's state
hat preparations are "lready being
mnde for the coming ihunsnrn'ion
II Mr.. Lineoln6n the 4th uf March
next 1t is hoped by those in
"harge of tho eXtcnsion ofthe Can
oI tia the entire east front viii
10" c0mpleted, and thore W i be u
reaftr a5SrmbIagp than. ever be.
fore A monster OK Is to be roast
I'd whule at galqnet. aud fire en-
3in's and political clubs have eont
allegations hero TO engage accom-.
:dations. A ball will he given
'and ther6 will he other rej,irings.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-15
EeS- The CDlnmlns Hrjsis SAYS.

sfS- The Co!nmhns Crisis says
Fhe canvass OF the vote of he Stat
Of Ohio, incInling tho soldiers
vote, was concluded in the hail OF
the House of Representatives on
Saturday night. Notwithstanding
the provisions OF the net of March
%, 1864, which says mo person
shal! receive pay for employment
in more than one capacity. AL the
Republican clerks about the State
House, twenty five or thirty in
number, were employed III counting
the vote, and draw their pay for
this work as well as their regular
salaries as clerks in the several do.
partments. Some Of the more
greedy ones drew their pay for the
Sunday after the canvass was
closed, and the Others are growing
about it, Laws are of little consel
q nee 70 the loyal occupants Of the
Capitol.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-15

One shining curl frqn that bright ycua!
head .L
! Held sacred in y6or home,
Ia all you will have to keep IN his stead
In the years thatarc to come.
You may keep Of his banutg and his you.
Only this |itl + part
II Is not much with which 10 s'uunch
The wound in mothers heartl
1t is not much Virhw',c' tc dry
The bitter tears chat aox;
"" m ch in your fmp,y han's 70 lie
AZ tbc reasons cama aud 70.
f"' he has rot lived and d d in vain,
For proudly you may say,
He has eft name with never stain
'or your tears 90 wash away.
And your To- shall be blessed evermorr.
though your treasures here ara few:
Si'ce vcu gave for your cout trys good, The
best
God over gave 'c you
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-15

NTARGARET THOMPSON, Abrnm v.
NA Thompson and Nancy Ia, mpscr =,
Martha VI. Bprgs and Alexander B'grs Al.
ice E PorterdeId ard Joh W. PoitPrfeld
Ruber, N Thorn sor ard Hannah 1htmr-
son, MARKS Thompson, ElUra j. Thomp'on,
Charles Thompson, Francis NJ. Thompson,
and Frank Thompson will take notice, that
pititinn was fled against them on the 29 h
day of November, 1894, in he Cour Ct
Common Pleas. in and for Preble county, N
the State of Ohio, by Mo,es Thcmp"r, and:
is uow pending, whe'c the said Moses
Thompson dam ds partition Of the following
real estate, situate in tho township of Jcder
son in the county Of Preble and Stale OF
OHIO, ard bounded and described AS follows
tc. wit: tls northeast quarter Of Section No.
q. in township No. 3 Of Rangc No. Ems
etc.. sud Mat dover be Ntsi ned n in,
oud that ct the next term Of ssid Conrt
application will be 5al1 Moses Thompson
for an order that the dover 0 tie sAi'!
Margaret ThcmI son may he assigned there
in, and that PARTITION may be made Of .all
premises.
MOSES THOMPSON.
By y. Darta his Atty.
Attest,
II. SHAxk, Clk
Sclt %, ls6i.ws tprf $1,000.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-15

PoLoNIUs furnishes the 'lcgand
for those who pp, their fnitn IN
greeubacks: "Ihi,k yourself IL
baby; tina. YOU have taken these
tenders Tor true pay, wn!ch arc net
o!Orlsas. ...
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-15

aa- Twenty wild animals, in.
c'udln! a royal Bengal tiger, ar
rived at BOs'on Oh Saturday lust,
on the ship G,Iconda, fir m Cab
cuttA,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-15

TIE Manchester Print Works
have made during the year r,af.
teen millions Of yards OF -deiabts
and print elhthsgnga "A f,yais
tho"BMl1 d zell at hnsisry, eqpai
to seven thUdsnui rin, fsNQlcd
and titty,four mics ut' clntk. Or
tHeaiy miles I;i.y,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-15
NOTICE.

THE undersigned has been duly ap.
pointed Administrator Of The Estate ol
Japp Miller, lste Of Prehle county. Ohir.
Aecesstd. JESSE Is STEPHENS.
8 ilceomhcr /, 1854 3w
T. Foos B. &5STgYuEss, Ah'yI
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-15
Legal NOTICE.

Moses Thompson, ri If
rs The state OF OHIO
Margaret TErmrsor, preble Common
Abrnm V THOMPSON, Pleas,
aid Nancy III u son, In Partition.
and others. dsl Is.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-15

On receip' of the Certificate ~ see
what you are going tn have, and the. is a,
your option to send the Dollar and ia, he
article or not. Purchasers may thus obra n
Gold Watch Diamond ing, or any set
OF Jewelry on our list for ONE DOLLAR.
2nd in no case can they get lesS than one
dollars wor h, as there arc no blanks. The
price of Certificates is rs follows:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-15

"ULNIS WIZ be allowed ten cents on
every ccr'iica,G ordered by the, provided
their remittance amounts to 0ne Dollar -
Agents W Il collect rs cents for very en-
ti6catN and remit IL ceu.s 10 US e,tI.r :
cash or Postage S'amps
AkRANDALE & co,
1857, BROADWAY, New York.
October n, l8G4-3m & E.2t -
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-04

The Troy Wing, leading Republican
paper OF the State of New York, while it
supports Mr.. Lincoln for the next Presi
dency, has The honor to speak as follows,
CONCERNING the present condition Of affairs:
vi ID ere had been more fighting and less
ralklng, more practice and less theory, the
war might have been ended to day, and
with the fall of the rebellion, slavery would
have gone to the doom it deserves; public
sentiment would have been undivided, and
the nation, strong in its unanimity, would
have been in position to defy the world
in arms. Instead of that we are running Q
race OF precipitate corruption and decay
rival factions, forgetting the country, t,lto
gether, and c!amoring for spoil and 6gh tins
for plumber; so that the Frightening Iros
poets o. the war, as such, but usher in tn,
most gloomy forebodings Of what is to fol
low it's close, or connect itself with its Ions
eontinuaoce. 1t is evident that our daY o
hardest trial is at hand, and God grant tina
the people may be endowed with wisdom
from on High, from whence alone Their
strength cometh, to meet rightfully and sue
cessfuIly ali their responsibilities e 3
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-04

SrNsr.-The cotton and dry goods mar
kets droops under The anticipation that
Sherman will open the cotton country, and
Farragut restore Mobile to free commerce
We wish " could zee it; but five wanted
to speculate we should take the day or two
after Mobile was captured to do it, for |,
will disappoint expscfationsas much as die
the capture Of Memphis, Vicksbug and New
Orleans. The cotton would not come i
We held every pert on the coast. There il
only one way TO get cotton; that IS 70 oe
feat Lees army and break up Johnston,s.-
Then we may hope to hold some part o
the South 90 that cotton can be grown
Newburyport Herald. h Ga THafa