davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-14
DisgraCeful Scenes In the Senate


Saturday nights session of the
Senate wac both ridiculous and
disgracefuI, and the personal force
and vigorous, leadership of Mr..
Fessenden were sensibly missed.
The conduct of the opposition
members was generally dignifed.
Early in the evening Mr.. Chandler
made a coarse and brutal assault
upon the presiding officer, in which
he W as sustained by Mr.. Wilkinson.
Neither was sober. Alter q point
ed rebuke by the Senate they left
the chamber for two no RS. Later
in the evening Mr.. Wilkinson re-
tired to the cloak room, but was
aroused and got in to participate
in the final effort 20 stave off action
on the incoms tax bill. The reason
lutioH fixing the day of adjourn
ment was taken up at eleven O'Clock
and four hours were spent with re
markable success in doing nothing
1t was not until three o'clock Sun
dayamorning that an adjournmeu
was finally effected. ---....
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-14
The PRESIDENTS PRocLAMATIoN.
Dr9 WIautrnrou Irlv q @

At the late session, Congress
passed o bill to guarantee to certain States,
whose governments have been usutbed ar
FoYerthrowp, a republican form of poSerS.
msn., q copy Of which Is herewith annexed,
And whereas The said bill was presented
to The President Of the United States, for his
approval, less ihnn onelhoar before the ad.
journmeut Of said sessiou, and was not sign.
\, And Where's The said contains ,n an, onS mi,
other thi6gs, a plan for restoring the StateI
III febsllioa to'theiF proper pfacticai relation
in the Union, which .pianexpressed the tense
of, ,CongresS upon that subject, which plan Il
Is now thought fit, to lay before the peoule
for their co6si eratiou! ~ az ." o''f
Nov, Therefore, /, Abraham Lincoln Pres.
ident oEthe United States, do proc claim, de.
clare and make known that whleI sm as.
was in December last, VIII, n by proclamatiS n
I pfopounded q plan Tor re storation, unpre.
pared by q formal approval of this bill to He
inHexibly committed 70 any sim sle Aplan Sol
ri.storation, while | am also. unprepared d
AaOlare that the free State Constitutions and
So.o,n,, c., ants already adopted and established
in hFks sNsas ana IL ~ Ses ooiue
ar and as held for nauxe ~. thereby !epelng aud
diucouraging the loyal 2itlze,".Ss VINO nave ss!
up the same as tofurther effort, or 20 Gec..
q constitutional competency in Congress TO
abolish slavery in the States; but am at the
same time sincerly hoping and expecting, q
constitutional amendment abolishing slavery
throughout the nation may be adopted, nev.
ertheless am .iully satisfied with the system
for restoration contained IN the bill as one
ve-y proper plan ior the loyal people of any
State choosing to adopt il; and that am
aud at all times shall be, prepared to give the
Executive aid and assistance to any such
people, so soon Ms the military resistance IL
the Unitec States shall havebeen suppressed
in any su b State, and the people thereof
shall have sufficiently returned to their Ob.,d
ience to the constitution and laws Of the Uni
ted States, in which case Military Governors
will be appointed, with directions to proceed
according TO the bill. ......
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set
my hand and cat sed the seal of the United
States t1 be Affixed. Done at the city o.
v ash'ngton, this 9Th day of July. in the
year Of our Lord lSb4, ofthe independence,
Of the United States the 88th.
o." .G. .s ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
By the President W Fl. SNARE,
SecrataIy of State
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-14
ecroftila, 81 Kines EYiLl

iaa cohsdtlsionai dissAss, : eotIap,ish u ~
blood, by sWLith tbs Anit bseclss violated.
~eaS, and p5ef Benl y ~ esculaGsh. y
psrvsdss tie whole ee1y. oAe nay busne esl
N disezss b. afy pats n Ne sFesa = Ase
sso'a ~ AttasSsi nsr y elssD 60 wlieh - ner
net destfbY Tlis e1toDiloo1 uiias y yagieuay
.aused " tnerc1iial CilpetA leN btiaG H.
'rlerede eof ustshllAy ~ tnVeis -, -Al1
sld hTdI EAhsts. - dsplp siss1. "a
love ALI by ~ stesn11g Wa
rvAr be * prisia, & = ~ illfy = - -,
siieS,, desogntllg :. Aon pn,alDse ehn1ss3
@tlo ne thyd nd 1SuxiA e@1satons tnass4
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-14
An-A1estinR Iuci dent

Two OGe.rs, wounded iu the battle before
Petersburg, were going home last Friday by
the Erie route. When the train pesred Us-
usgo, veil dressed lady accompanied by .
child and gestlemsn, entered the car and
took . seat 10 front ofthsm. As theoficets
talked over the recent gagement at Peters
bsrg, infOrmin5 each other Of vsriors &C.
qpaF tances Who had fallen, one remarked:
There was Captain Warwick. Of the lO9th
New York, as brave q fellow as ever lived; he
was shot through the head and instantly kill.
I'd (" TASlady referred toimmediatly sprang
from her teAs, Ahd throwing up her hands, ex,
cisimed, "0h don't say that ke vss my hus.
6a9d" and thenbusat iatC IN sGopy Of tears.
This IVES the f'st intelligence abe had re-
ceived Of her buSbsnd'9 death. The child
with her YES BIZ daugh ard the gentlen,au
hiS brother There were very few dry eyes
IN thA car during te rest Of the journey "a
ElmirS. I'm. 7. Commercial Advertiser.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-14
1910 hoAtA II n h hINCOI4N,
By the President; WI. SNARE,
SecrataIy of State

OH FURSlrnEE.--Take the ample; hospit
able department, where all things, freely and
generously used softly and unde6naDly grow
Old togeather, there is a sort Of mellew tone
and keeping which pleases my eye. What il
.he seams Of the great inviting armenian
where SO many friends have sat and lounged
do grow whitef What, in fact, if some easy
couch has an undeniable hole worn in It's
friendly cover? l regard with tenderness
even these mortal weaknesses Of these ser
wants and witdesses Of our good times and
social ftllo Sship No vulgar touch wore
them; they may be called ra,her the marks
and indentations which the gliding in and
out Of the tide of social happiness has worn
in the rocks ofour strand would no more
disturb the gradual toning down and aging
oy well used set of furniture BY smart iH
provements, than wonld have modern
dauber paint in emendations in fue ole
pictnre.-Mrs Stotce.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-14
BATTLE OF KENESAw MOUNTAIN

The battle of Kennesaw Mountain was one
Of the most desperately contested fights oi
the war The losses on both sides were
very heavy. The rebels tried to prevent their
right from being outaanked by Schofeld
who had wheeled round Pine Mountain and
was pressing elong the Dallas and Marietta
road while Mcpherson was pressing their
right, and had taken possession of the line
Of Farley, beyond Big Shanty, aud also O
Bush Mountain, WHICH commanded tho line
Our skirmishers having developed theil
positions, Newton's division Oh the left ant
Woods on the right were thrown into lin,
cfbattle. Ths 5th Kertucky, 9th Indiana
aud l24th Ohio, 32d Indiana and 25th ILL
nois, were thrown forward in heavy line o
skirm.shers, as ais the sth and Ssth Indiana
Wagner'S brigade and the 9th Illionis wer
also deploysd and succeeded in capturing
the first line Of the euemy's works. The l5tl
Ohio, under Lieutenant Colonel Askew, an,
the 4sth Ohio under Lieutnant Colone
Grey, behaved in the most splendid manner
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-14

A SISoULAs CIRCUMSTANCE girl who
worked in the laboratory at the arsenal,
where 'Ae heart-CeoaeCiRg cala.Aity occufved
on Friday 1T. escaped from peril BY a mn-
gular circumstance. The young lady is
usually lemarksbly taciturn, bnt on this
day she felt IN irrepressiblee dsire to talk;
and foI no reason thatsshe can imagine, her
tongue ran on At such q rate that she was
reprimaaded by the oversesr Of the ROOM
This did not check the unruly member, and
finally he sent her home to get rid Of her
loquacity. Bef 70 abe reached her dwelling
the explosion occurred, which sent out Of
existence . score ofthose who were at work
around her. - Washington Republican =
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-14
'G0VERNORMORTON BREATHEs OUT
gTHREATENINGS AND SLAUGHTER.

Men who feel that power is de-
parting from them usuylly grow
windy in proportion as tAey grow
disheartened; making up in:blus.
ter what they are losing in force
This phenomenon is observable ir
Governor MORTON, of Indiana, who
is evidently parting with his tem.
per and becoming dang erous IL
propersit in the same ratio that
he is becoming impotent in fact
In a recent speech at Connersville
Governor MORTON took occasion to
threaten the Democracy with the
vengeance ofpartyin the following
very silly and impudent manner:
a'"But for the events since last
December, there is terrible res
possibility. And let not these men
be surprised if the friends of lost
ones who sleep in death on many Q
battle. .field-let them not be sur
prised, / say, it in their hearts these
bereaved ones should lay to theil
door the responsibility Of this thing
for thus protracting the struggle
BY encouraging the rebels. It II
hard to regard tais thing lightly al
q mere party affair, and II our peo
ple get angry these Copperhead'
must not be srrprised. They mus
remember that they are spillinf
eur best blood, and If bitter OATH
are registered against them in be.
reaved hearts they must not bt
surprised" ca" p it1E5 ''.2
/ Now, first and last, we have min
gled somewhat with the people
and have had oecasiou to know
what party 1t is which they loo
upon as the prosecutors Of thi
war. Suffice to say, that they d
not consider the peace men nor th
peace party! as responsible.
there IL to beths rehibution whic
Governor Morton threat ems no on
knows better than he where
otught!to fell J. nor il it at al! Pre-
1bableI that any of his o ratorics
efforts will change the opinions G
the pt0Plo IN 50 Gear matter
Enquirer. sfEe9 ,soy 20 lie y,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-14
a0One lEote luals..ahatsl haId by Aul

4
The Trshtoh tN, Msul1n of Monday
contained thp fsllsslns hs'osdc, Il will b
noticed shStths Aldts 10 easily resolved
into sold cheap. or , Republican pspev
this rap lt Father Abtahlm q rather severe,
bat w believe Il kEb not bsea suppres,sd-1
poss. Sly busGaieia sftsih. .srStsmsn thlhku
Il too near ihs tihiliO 10 iassrfsfid 1Ah.
|, \ \ \ .,el b9gAslI IlN flspoIs 39 glam
Iidueolnf b, firm ~ fsGr not biEot men
n vain asshii thSe With thSir bsnseless word
Not 10 The future she II their voiGe be7heard
Conveying csnsure, The historian PEN
Obi wand ofnssiclIEhalI destroy the snears
ta1gh,sfs and eArpIps Of the wopld be wise
Nor heed the slaves 70 party, md their lies
IA makiERup iisjndgment On these years,
Second to few paslloIS insstesm,) s3,gf
And sorG tried than many hast thou been;
y SSscS tsw The Stais that through The dAskneSI
CLEAN, .su'sAys u,. ..s
: : nd cot 40 yet are signs o. e'"Hn' 'eeni
ssop s,arI = ss.Lsll come, and when these "A''
sWsyg3 y1ii hHn ,h.1nu lis -.
Shall elesm the light that marks thy coming
glorious day 3. oLDCHHAP.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-14
THE POLISH REVOLUTIoE.

u was shortly after Tie Congress
Of PARIS that the Emperor of Rus.
sia saidto the Poles: "What my
father did was we'll done, no rev.
cries, therefore-no reveries. 1t
was also from this time that Polish
sentiment was again aroused, that
the idea of Independence again
came forth TO find its eliminating
point in 1861. When in 1860, thS
Emperor Alexander, with tive
German princes, left St. Petersburg
to show them his Polish domin.
ions, he discovered the first signs
of Dissatisfaction. When o ball
was to be given no Polish lady
could bc found to dance. The rem
devious Of the three POLISH op.
prcssors-the Emperor of Russia,
the Emperor of Austria, and the,
king OF Prussia-in Warsaw was o
gauntlet de6antly thrown ih the
face of the Poles. Gallantly did
they take 1t up, and from this time
the demonstrations began to attain
those grand Dimensions which asa
tonished all Europe.
Religious services 10 commemor.
alton Of Polish patriots, succeeded
each other, and on the 29th Of No.
vsmber, 1890, was heard for the.
frat time the song Of Polish pa.
triots-the song which during 3
whole year was the watchword--
and was sung 10 oil the churches.
This song 10 Bozs cos POIske-.
"Give Us back our country; Lord,
give us back our liberty"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-14
The nroclsm.sion AZ m.,t;,

SA-Ths proclamation of martial
law in Kentucky ,is an insult to the
devoted and patriotic Union men
Of that State. Almost alone che
drove out the Morgan raiders, and
she haslsent in proportion to her
population, and In addition to her
organized militia, as many men to
the war as any other state, The
ourpose of this proclamation is to
facilitate the stealing of negroes
which'is now going on there under
thine under Mr.. Lincoln's orders,
and to overawes ths anti. Lincoln,
voters at the next election. The
first part oftle plan may suucceed;
the last will fail. wretchedly.--
Crossed bayonets at every pclLwill
not prevent the vote of Ks1tacly
from being cast against the very
vcrst administration that ever
cursed an afflicted country. - World.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-14
TAEN. Y. Saaday Ttmel gives the follow.
ing picture of JoHn VAN Buck:

Ina Az. - 1o"up'9 As"es give SnO loho".
ing picture Of JoHs VAN BuREE:
Prince John Van Buren used to be rath.
er gay looiiag individual, often wearing a
blue coat with Lrass buttons, and other con-
spicous articles Of apparel he was shaven
and brushed and OILED and persamed, and
presented not . more elegant thsn dis
tinguished appearance. Bat Prince John
Vaa Buren has grOWntsery carIess. He
wears Old fashioned and ssedy .eloihas, and
altogether woaia more readily pass for an
uf per-crust groceryuan than for prince
He has grow" thin his fare Is pinched, and
has care-worn expression; and, as be
.rndces along With q somewhat enfeebled
step. ne csRtraets hia shoulders aud bends
forward as il he haa forgotten his earlier
days Of perfect m.Uly stature, which Amer.
lea was vain enough to believe once facinat.
ed Queen Victoria, of England ,n
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-14
-AKER.A
AgQ7!ee,I I Cure, y ]

seBeb - asbbUS SN49 ~
In..r..sttsaa Estss. =. gsyss ena Asasl
nenfttsnt cv, CAnl Isvess o1o
Tor tSc ~ v siass q q; sssss "a Gisess
:sss :ss a.i.4i Il :alIss z ssss
W. are snslisa Ass y sass ~ s,snmisys
Femsdy which, vhils e stIss de ehsss eenflsiho
with :ertjsty, Z, ,siiI lsassily ha,plsss = ~
qraAtity; tefn Eeeeal 2 Invaluable = 1';s.,s
:es5: :cg.. :s:.; :s,.s s's.ssi - si...:. s..s &c.
AND AeUs fon tks ystsA, asd Dss,snts Ne -
Velopmeutst ~ eisslss, u taksl e. iAs Ssst r..
RroaeE Of is Psp1e1afHl1 rEMotsns. iltbnpsealg
tie best Telneiy cg1r ~ 2iSeovgs1 br tnls siAaa
ef osmplsipfl, Sas 1iibltkD eAsepstt. 1ko issnD
quantity SaNyIly ~ . SslIM ifnesitv viiAi. u
each Of even Wi ~ q bilisasAi.his,A. vhs.e
fGvAa Ass 49, E:..!i', S S every ~ sa.sls
s.her eve ll.I''Ili5 ~ ~ ipS1ll - iislsii
6tre of IneeIu 4 At 4 111I.,11 n. f. .3I.l1o
q mineral, as1sl1 o|a.|l Il ptp1acp y lhin1n9
ether iRjulions q 81 fhot1sel ofln ~ oeoelitu.
ton. fhsss sZss - - = Asslihl ~
they had $50 he'd ~ Gleasp. =
Feya - Aess z sss :lsns 9. ss.s.ls:.:s g
1en ariss As1 h lsiiatisa, dig skIsk .
Nstoalgis, RAmmsapisn, 0e,6, Aes1asks, Ani16
ssss, TssfA1IAR RTp1as csfs3A lli11,S, rs
G;tetioe, fIislf A - n ~ lIs1>It.
SV,Pais Gtlg bsSsih Ceks, RNslSSiS ssa ~.
Sasp~Psnt y - GAsflech, sllpl tAifhs 80
!, siginatine 3 tAis eeass pat - - tsly1sjte.s
lvpe, ~ bceGnO psgie1lell., isaCun1" 01polO
DE DsisoA Asn Ne ylsed, N ssassesssily -
theD IN allhA. u b - tllski, ~ ,1l q
immigrants ~ pNsshs kNsllhAe y tslts1islly
TtvidinR II ~ malosjoua As,rists. Iftnhia os1S
EOnaiiy Skiasiy 1llls s1psSsi y " 8 sissiiS1.
that Win - slGsleA hsA De eySislA saA esans1
sccunnlste h su1ldsAt ep81Nly y Iloeu ~ ~,
Sass. Hsnss u y essa ilsls talsihis ~ Disssos
tiOu :haa slss, ~ ~ Vln en- ssSE Aa1a 1nets.
nitteuis hsAs ssla !Asnsslvss 4 ~ Dsptssssa
Shb rsssdy ys11SAA. q hs'sq3'f WV - y Z
GsDA.A ~ 4 ANN i d. iowsa. xsn
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-14
49, Gyneral Butler has beeu made

General Butler has been made
a member of the American Trac
Society. An Eastern paper says j
would not be safe to allow him 4,
cess to the tracts while waste pap,
brings a high pricc.-Erchange.
Major General Butler is at hon
in "making tracts" and as he is
good traveller (sometimes) won,
doubtless make a frst-class colpo
teur. - World. -.. I.-.-
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-14

saqaH SALE or REAL ESTATE.
David :. Y. o.i... Pl.iaas. Pr.sl: I! Con.
Sy.a.w, w..ii,, ;. d. D.A. ci'iii 1siios. sai
-TN,pussuanse SfsS oder 4 sale By The
lCourt Of ComnOn plsaO Of PEBBLE COuuty,
%, ,aaa 70 ne direeis1, l will oAsE for sale
- public aaction, at che doGT Of the Court
House, IN Eaton, Ohio - u,
q o. Ht6essdar tke l0tk day VI AggVst
A. D. 1854, at l O'Clock, P. a., the following
Described real estate, sitnatS In the cSunt :
sfPrsblS, and 6lale Of Ohio. to.Git0 1.-THE
North East Quarter Of Section No. nine, (9l
Township No Six, (e) u Range thr,s, (3)
East, coniaiaipg l63 sereS mora OF less.--
AppSaissd at 5000, ,0c. HI. ~
TERMS OF SALE --Ono third cash In
hand; toHs third in 3 months, Aad the residue
IN, 10 months from, the dSy Of sAle; deferred
payments 10 bear interest and to bS secured
tby,mortfage On ths premises sold 1e9q
II 'i.as - CHAS. W. SWAIN, p,
ae = special Master Com misSionsr.
p 0iinofs . canphslb AttctneY. /, ~.
yuAe 80, lS6&-sV. [prt. b,5b g
.EPs6. The above ds,cribedS farm bslongI
20 the estate Of Samuel WEAKLY deceAsed
ana ii about Two miles south Of LeWisburg.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-14

A RrNniscEScEl Or ''LoLE Mox4ES.'
Some Of eur teaders may rsmsmysr a Sut- Sut--
perb shawl pin worn BY the famous CouDtss.
Of fLsndsfslt during her residence in califor
MIA, II was said to have, been the frst gift
ofsbsb young English noblemsaa VIII! ran rar
away with her from England, to spair
The pin represents a dew-drop in a CARA
mum leafF The leaf 10 of very fine gold
slightly dashed with green enpAmef on the
inside, The dew drop5is represented by "a
magnificent diamond. The inscription on
the plain side Isl rThe only STAR" The name
ofthe donor also appears, We saw the, pin
yesterday ia the hands Of q gentleman oi
this city, who bonght 10 from Lola GSda
'frGncfSc0 rag. s.,,l.,.t.,ta - O t..f, spe
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-14

EEAsti two and ! half millions Of nsn
have been recruited Tor The Federal army
since tbeWsE MAS conmsAssd and yet the
complaint is chat laws calling them into the
Hsld are not stringent enough. a,.sg s,e ~, &
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-14

Francis Key, author of the Star,
Spa ngled Banner, was arrested ON
Saturday last on q charge of dis
loyalty, and locked up in the mill.
tary prison.
Tue Administration will 5000
lock up the Banner In prison.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-14

REMARKABLE PEDESTRIAN FEAT.-Small
boy on ,iptoe to his companions -"Sh, ,sthop
yonr noise, all of you" Compa hons
"Hallo Tonmyl what pnowH" Small boy
We've got a new baby-it's very weak
and tired--walhed d oil the way from Heaven,
last night-musn't be kicking up a row
'rouud here" W ... t,.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-14
A Horrible Plot.

1t is stated on very good apthority
that Mr.. seward has prepared q
grand coupto demolishTthe Demo-
cratic party3and re elect MG. Lin. !
coin. lie has invented o lsplendid
plot, which is to-, be rexppssd, of
course, in due time, going to show
that the DEMOCRACY are involved ID
vast conspiracy to smash things
generally. i, is said that ., thou
sand pages Of evidence, going to
provo the existence10f thia terrible
conspiracy, has been submitted to
Mr. Lincoln, and that q we'll known
General, once, respected, has lent
his name to o tissue Of nonsensicaH
slanders upon members Of the Dem
ocratic party. It is no secret that
vast systemof espionage has been
organized al over the, North, and
proofs will soon be Forthcoming
that the mails are regularly tam
pered with 10 find evidence, IL pos
sible, against persons who are in.
imical to the Administration -EEx.
@ s-.<:--- ~. ~galLfG
Secretary SEwAhb, having sev:
cred the jugular OF Mr.. CHAsE, has
turned Titus Oates, aud gone into
the business of discovering plots,
conspiracies, and horrible things
generally. A plot Of some kind
has become . military necessity,
and SEWARD and some idle BEgSI
der General have prepared Que
which is expected to elest LINCOLN
beyond a peradventure. Whether
it is a washerwo,nan plot, q meal
tub plot, a coal hole plot. q Catho.
lie plot, or Copperhead plot,
SEWARD only kuows-and 1t de.
pends a great deal upon the time
of day and the size othis potations
whether he knows anything about
it. Ring up the curtain, and let Us
see Seward in the character. Of
| Titus Oates in what is called the
melodrama of "Shoddy Preserved /;
or the Pot Uncovered" ,"-Statesmaa
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-14

16During tbe war Of 1919, Mr.. Madison
called Peisrsburg the cockade Of the Union. "
|ia oho ofits annual messages, on account ol
the patriotic spirit displayed by its citizens.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-14

~ Natiy lockwood, grocer, Main Street
Eaton has an abundance Of the finest lndi
Cora Meal W ever tasted. Call.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-14

"a Those wbt prefer ale and Beer tCoc6nd
water, will fnd the best article made any
where in this neighbourhOOd, at the Eaton
Brewery. The company are highly respect
able and trustworthy.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-14

e@ @BEEcHRR's New York Independtnt de
scribes the American nation az floating
doWnwardin the sea Of bankruptcy" 1t is
very consolinng to observe that the thinking
portion Of the Abolition party begins to per
ceiye this state ofatfairs. But by the time
they all fully realize the fact that they are
floating we shall have sunk.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-14

TEE next We expect tOhear from the pu.
giiStic ring is, that when . bully knocks
his sntag gonist down Il will be called aanking
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-14

BAD "A young lawyer the other day put
bis spinal column out Of joint trying 70
draw eonolusion."l !. .tAnnwnN .
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-14

DEAO- -Axp A-zr--atady complaining that
her husband was dead to fashionable amuse.
meuts, he replied, "but then, my dear,
you make me alive to the expense"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-14

W. The Albany (Argus, )under the title Of
the Three Graces Of Shoedy," places the
names Of - .--
"Howard Of the Times, Stanton ot the Tn
bane, and Henderson Of the Pest, all nich"d
in the walls Of Fort Lafayette"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-07-14

~ Democratic CoEvsntion q
Chicago, August 2oth.