davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-14
Tax on Property, Moneys
Credits, under the Act :
February 18th, 1864 .

The Assessors will attend at tho foI
tiules and places for the purpose Of rec
returns and assessing the property. mo
and credits, embraced in tho Act of I'd
ary II, 1864, viz:
AT Matthias Crenshaws. Monday, June
At Col. Nelson Bells, Tuesday, iaN
Capt + l. Ciyburn's, Wednesday, Isl
At Taxahaw, Thursday, Is
At Rev. Robert iingler's Friday, Il.
At John 8. Small's, Saturday,
At Mrs. NJ e Huey's. Monday, eo,H
Messrs. Craig g. Tay ylors, Tuesday, I" eIst
L K Magilrs Store, Wednesday, sos
At Bsllair, Thursday, DAD
At John Rosses Store, Friday, eath
At Laneaster.C. II, Monday, o7th
At Pleasant Hill, Tuesday, 2sth
JAMES r. MAGTLL.
18th District Collector.
N. B-Ths Collector will also attend at
the times and places above stated, TO enabl.
pnri:es 10 use their s. notes, In payment
OF taxes before the lst July, 1864.
JAMES K. MAGILL.
May ~, 1864, l5-6,.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-14
Army Intelligence.
FROM GEN. Less ARMY.


our hhe' and OF heavy and determined AZ.
s"'" on 'h"' portion OF it held by Kershaw,
commanding Mcl-aw's bivioion) Hoke, and
DfechinrIoge. On this portion, Grant, nc.
o''a'"e 10 ms usual tactics, had massed
ms s"ength' and made many repeated ns
'a"''' !" very "e"'s eo'umn' Against Ker
'""" MS particular efforts We're directed;
anu sumo accounts say That seven, others
.""' 'J'""e"' a's''ne' a''acks were directed
A"ey "e'e "'' rePuised, and with
s'e"' ''"uS"'e' OF Inc a"s"linnts eur men
e''"P"'s "'"ios' uhharmed.
"e"'"S' nfecSihHdSes i'he, the assail
""'' a'e s"'' 10 have been rewarded with
o'' "o'he"'"'y success. we we're
''''s' '''"' '"ey passed into our "Tks
- '"' po'"'' "ha seized three pieces Of
''""'" o'' were swiftly driven out again,
nna 'he ground recoHered.
-,,, s'"''''e" u" IL" "''emp!
M. n:;n, .,.,. 0'."''"''As ~
.,', "a, ~, ~ '"e' ''"'p'e's
49,, e' o'' 'o"'e"-
r,, -, 49,. p~'"'"'
..,I, =" MO 'o'.'"''e
lJ =, ''''"'"'e
.rv, '''''''' !"
thar. .o,Id l.. '-, >""'
.l.,, s,., h,,aa -. '"' 'p''
,oo h.N. .,.',., ''''" "
M,,v .c,,.
,...s :. ''."'' "'''u
=" ''s"" - our
,...,,. u.., "o''' W '"e'
.,,,.....;. g ""u
;u-:,, ,. 'A''' "
,..;. ..I H.. - "."' ~
u...r;..;.u ~, . " ,' '.'"' "nu
dam. c. ,. r'' :" ~. ,''''y
:, "'''' 'e s''''n''ea very
Ii, - ..s. %, '''''""'' !"
.,rd ,,i.o,.,. =, ,,;. - .,. rN ~
p;.t..,,, w,,:.I -
. ""''So' NEAR 'AFE' MILL.
June - 1904.
i' evening "en' Hr"h' sent nag OF
sa., n,.'-.I .,...I,
&c h..m 49,. ss - pe'n
~ II. .hov. ,.,.., ru, ;..
d.,, .,
;,,;. .,.. ..;,,;.,. ...-,-,.
no.i,;., r., .a.,,, A.. r
su,Drss n,,n,d
~. ,,..,;
flag Of truce, saying he could araI himseN
ef The undersianding TO send ouf unarm,d par.
ties to bury ihe dead and care t,r the uounaie.i,
to which, Gen. Lee PROMPTLY REPLIED. show
ing 10 Gen. Grant that b.. had u,i.und.f.
stood his letter. There the matter re.ts
last night the es-mv Abandoned our
front ami part Of our reu,r-, apparently in
great haste
Gen. Early has folio we'd them two mi!.s
to-day, capturing Z. PRISONERS, who report
that Giant has vo.e TO IN. Whit. House.
because his men would not hight
The imprsssisn in our army is TIM, Gran,
Is maxim. for the Jane, river. TO GRO, , ov.r
to the South side.
R,cH, o,n. Inn. I..,. a;.,..
Ia., piubt een6,ms IN. w;,ha,.w,I ,,f II.
enemy from our lrf, mas, III. can't.
Mn. -, vi
g., W. Io,.. r;,(.I s.. -. g.,
Ailo our ,rai,s ~.,. h,o,oh, .g ..r.,v d,
p,o.. N M
d.,n,,,,. ,,,.mn, - ..n,,.a r.,..-n..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-14
FOR TIE SENATE.

We are authorized to announce Capt.
James l. Reed az n andidate for the State
Senate st the ensuing election.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-14
Announcements.
FOR REPRESENTIVES.

We are authorized 10 ann nounce William
A. Moore, Esq. as candidate for n seat
in the House Of Rep esentativss in the next
Legislature.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-14

criticism, trom nm intelligent source, Of
a late resolution in Congress-, VAS received
toe late for this issue. 1t will apyear next
week.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-14
FOR TAX COLLECTOR

MR. EDlToR.-Piea-e announce Capt ".
Is. Vanlandingham a candidate for the Of
hcc Of Tax Collector lie is . disabled
soldier.
MANY FRIkSps TO WoCSDEp SOLDIERS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-14

We are requested by the friends Of DR..
T. X. Cureton to nominate him for th. DO
siiion Of Representative in the next I.sgis
latuFe
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-14

II. As bson MS the Muster Rolls shall
have been turned over to the General com
manding the Reserves IN this State, the ia.
risdiction of the Enrolling Officer over the
men Of the Reserve Corps will cease, and
the commanding officer Of each company
will thenceforth, be accountable for each
name on his Roll; and all applications in
any way affecting the men Of his command
must be made through him to the General
commanding the Reserve.
Ill. All men included in the Reserve
Corps of Lancaster DISTRICT, who are liabl.
to military service, will hold themselves in
readiness TO obey the orders Of General
Chesnut, commanding the Reserve forces
in So. Ca, and Of Captain James Small.
commanding Company Of Reserve in this
District.
J. G. MILLS,
lat Lieut.. and Enrolling officer.
Lancaster District So. Ca,
June -, 1864. ls-lt.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-14

The gallant CoI. L. n. Keitt, who wa.
wounded in one Of the late battles, has died
Of his soands. Il is Supposed that Col.
iDanizler, who. was " oandrd and fell iuto
he hands eC the enemy, 10 also dead.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-14

For Corn, Aset Of Double Harness, buI
little used. For farther information sppIy
at this office.
luna n i4G1 a. a.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-06-14
ENROLLING OFFICE.
HEAD.Q'RS., LANCASTER T.. II, 8.

iEAD.QR'S., LANCASTER T.. H.. 3. C..
June 4th, 1864.
J. Pursuant to General Orders No. As.
Adjutant and Inspector Generals Office
(current series) the following named men,
comprising the Reserve forces in Lancaster
District, having been regularly enrolled and
accepted for sorv ice, ure hereby mustered
into service; their muster Rolls having
beer forwarded TO the conmanJanl Of Con.
scripts for So. ca.
BETWEEN As Axp 80.
James Small, Captain, Calvin BeIk, lst
Lieutenant and Ransom Plyler, I'd, Lieut..
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-01

Horse, Feel'ng one AnOtke.

NJ de BoassanoIIe, captain OF
cavalry, in the regiment of Brau.
vilIierO, relates, in his military Oh.
sprvations, "That on old horse OF
his company, that was very fine
and mIl Ut mettle. had lis teeth
% u on II sudden 50 worn down that
h could lot Chew his hay and
C ~; and that he was fed for Two
months, and would s,iIl have heen
so. had he been kclt, hy two
horscs on cncL side of him, that
a'c in the same manger; that these
two horses drew huy from the
rack, which they chewed. and
afre wards threw before the Cd
horse; that they did the same with
the oats. which they ground very
small, ard also PIT before him /;
this" adds he. 'swas observed md
wiinc.srG ly a whole company of
cavalry, officers and mel."
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-01
- ~-----~~~ ------------
TOBACCO EXPERIENCE.

Henry German, of Erie county.
Ohio. writes that he planted, last
year, five acres with Connecticut
Socd Leaf Tobacco. Product, O,
925 pounds, or l,945 pounds per a
ere, Cost of cultivation, harvest,
ing. boxing. shipping. 1858, or
S51 go per acre; DO cs, S25 Sc; haul
ing TO tn" market, S.; totG' expense
If crop. S2S8 96. lie Las been Of.
fered IS cents per pound for the
crop. but will not sell less than 80
cents. At 25 cents the product n,
monnts to 50 431 so. DSdn"t cost
s2SS 96, &nd it l"aves S2,l42 81. OF
S528 so per acre. Soil on which
the crop was grown, a deep, black
sandy loan, which had be IN in pas
ture five or ak years.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-01
WINTERING CABBAGES.

J. J. II. Gregory, the great rails
pr of cabbage seed AT Mar6Iehe,.d
Massachusetts, gives in the NaGsa
chusett5 PIoughman the method
he has found hest to preserve the
crcp daring winter. lie digs \
trench il IA location whore the snow
will bank mp, under a cliff if posi-
bile. In this trench, which ia 6 or 8
inches deep, and wide enough 70"
3 rows, he sets the cahbagas as
closely together as possible, first
removing all but the last layer o.
leaves fOm the head. He then
rnyers the head with 6 or 8 inches
OF earth. II more than one trench
Is dug. the csrth from one trench
serves to cover the cabbages in the
next Bank earth up around the
heais, and tread close. The
trench is left thns until the earth
npon The cshhag"s il frozen nearly
To them. then 5 or 6 inches of filter
OF 3 inches Of sea weed ia put over
the earth. A drain should be dug
around the trenches to carry oti
the water.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-01
Large Fortunes.

CrGsus possessed in landed prop.
erty Il fortune equal to $500, ,0O0,
besides Il large sum CT money,
slaves and luIuiturc, which "a.
mounted to an equal sum. lie
used to say, that citizen who had
not Il fortune sufficient to support
an army, or legion, did not de-
serve the title Of IL rich man. The
philosopher Seneca had II fortune
nf Sl7,500.000' Tiherius. at hia
death, left Slle,l25, 900, which Cal.
igula spent III less than twelve
mouths. Vesrosian. on ascending
The throne, estima'cd all tie ex,
penses ofthe State at S175. 5.OO5,0OO.
The debts of Milo amounted to So
100000. Cesar, before he ente
upon any Office, owed $4,975,C
He had purchased the frieudshi,
Curio f,r $2,5O0,000, aud that
Lucius Paninl tor $l.50Q00O.
the time Of the assassination
Julius Cesar, Antony was in d
TO the amount of 81, 100000; - .
owed this suc to the ides OF Mach,
aud it vac paid, and it was paid
before the kaIends of April ; he
squandercd S735,000,0O0 of the
public treasures. Appins squan-
dercd in debauchery $2,50O,OOO;
ana finding, on examination of his
affairs, he had no more than $4O0.
coo, lie poisoned himself, because
he considered that sum insufficient
for bis maintenance, Julius Ce,
sar AVE Servi!Ia, the mother of
BtutUs, pearl ofthe value OF $500,
900. Cleopatra, at an entertain,
ment, gave 10 Antony, dissolved IN
vinegar, Il pearl worth 100000,
aud he swallowed it. CIaudlus,
the son oH E5cpuh, the co.nmedian,
swallowed Ole worth $4,000.
One single dish cost Eropus $500,
600, and Lie'iogabulus 100000,
The usual cost OF II rcpl 81 tor Lu-
ruljus was 100000: the ti4h from
his hshpnnds sold for Sis, 900.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-01
J NNVtA saMnV AFFLICTED j. ceHE1E
WIN soRES AaO BOIL. 4

uA.vMs.., AamuapR o., U., Jan -, -.
Ma. =. I. RoSvn--
Bes HSv This 10 - certify that my VIII,
hilarSA. nothsy. end myself, about two yeart
,vd hale ago, Wer, sorely afflicted. Ny
S,S, .nildven, and mother, we're hrst taken
With . dresdful .tching IN the skin over the
vhSas us.iv ana was covered with running
Ssiis A1pls,rd ssvsrj physicians, and
tr,sA thsi- prescriptions tor about six months,
Asd toass that, ixStssd et getting nsr, W
graz ,osr~ srG ~9rS G"d .Srui" iAe ehtarSn
is1G oeperad W,h 'Nninq 'ore-eN rAeA
ag.v Ny broths ana got clgn' IVY
Hss VI ys'r BLOOD o. and strange b
veil, before We had one ha' used, ~
ssas ALL wHA. ] had spent NV! one huSs
krsA Aelisrs before gOt your medicine.
Ysvrs, Whh re.p,rt,
MANlLToN NADAMA
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-01
Rising and Movement OfAn;mals.

The most COMMON occurrences
and such as are brought under our
eyes every day, sometimes escape
the notice OF in0bscrvant persons.
A farmer, who had lived uII his
life among stock, was not aware,
till bis attention was drawn to the
fact, that horses aud oxen rise from
the ground differently. ThcreiS
II slight difference in their mode yot
lying down: the horse not gen
orally remaining so long upond dis
knees rs the OK, before bringing
'he rest of his frame TO the grouwl.
But in getting mp, the horse inl
varihIy rises first upon his forel
legs, before rising upon his hind.
aud often remains upon his knees
some few seconds until his hind
legs are straightened. These dif.
trrrnte- probably prevail through
ont the two Cnvieriam groups of
Purhy|eEm2ta ard R"mnaa'ia, to
wlich the hors" and OK respect
lively Lclons' The elephant and
rhinoceros beth rise iirat npon
IIcir fore legs, like the horse; so
does the pig; the sheep, goat, and
deer, in this respect. are like the
OK. The horse, in 'ro'ting or
walking, lifts hi, feet off theground
in certain oder; first he raises
the off t0re, then the near hind,
then he near fore, ard lpstly the
e hiud.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-01
Mary Queen Of Scots,

The annals of the world furui-h
affrctinins examples of the iusts-
biIity Of human condition. But
the whole h ory OF mankind does
not porhaps furnish greater. a
saddcr r"Nelse, II Wore striking
and appalling contrast than Mary
at sixteen. and Mary mt forty five.
At the former period, Il beiugof
whom nature seemed to have
showercd her choicest gifts the
ioveliest person, tho most tascin;r
aring mind-the bride Of The her.
apparent to the erwin Of France
the heir,apparent to the throne of
England the Queen Of Scotland
with the whole of the Catholic
powers OF Europe her allies one
with whom veteran Statesman
delighted 10 converse, and in
praise of whose charms the poeta
If the age commended. At forty.
five, worn 10y di-ease-ler frame,
though rot herr noble spirit broken
bc long, . severe. and merciie's
captiyirv-proc'aimed as an adult.
eruss and murderess-torsaken
by her friends, execrated ly her
subjects, and disregarded even by
her only child-condemned after q
mock trial, to an ignominio us
death. she might cXcIaim, in the
words OF lie holy man, 80, all W
that ass hy the way. attend and
see if there bc sDIrow like uuo Q my
sorrow T.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-01
Sizing Down tho Aye.of MIA AMI Wo
man


The man that dies youngest. rs
m'~Nt he expected, perhaps, is til,
r | yay hraknSln m. His avprag"
age is only 81. Yet this mnst he
takPn with some allowance. from
the fact that hardly any but vonng
and nrtive men ara enrlnve1 in
that cnnlcitv At the same age
dira the factory workwnman,
through the combined influenza n!
contired air, sedeptarv ro3tnr",
scant WAGES, aud unremii'ing 'oil
Then Genes the railway luggage
Non WHO is smosEpd on a average
at 30. Milliners and dresa makers
live bnt little longer. The aver,g"
age of one is 80. aud the otner 80
The engineer. tho firnm IN the con
ductor, the powder maker, the well
digger. and the factory operative,
all of whom are exposed to viCIent
and sudden deaths. die on an aver
age under tho age OF SO. The
ter, the dyer. the leather dress
er, the apotherarv. the "onfaction
or, the cigar maker, the printer,
the silvrrsmith, the painter. the
shoelruttcr. the engravor, and the
machinis!. all Of whom lead con,
fined lives. and in unwh ,leSom" at.
mnsphern. do not reach the aver
are of 40 The mnsirian blows
his breath all nnt Of his hohy at 40.
Then comes traders that are act
i've or in pure air. The baker
iives TO an average age of43, the
butcher to 40. the hrickmaker to
47, the carpenter TO 40, the furnace
man TO 42, the mason TO 48. the
It me. cutter to 43 the tanner to 49
the tinsmith TO Al. the weaver to
a.. the drovpr TO 40, the cook TO
45, tha inn.keeper 70 46, the labor
or 10 Al the domestic servant lie,
maIe) 10 43, the tailor TO 4S, the
taiioress to Al. Why should the
barber live to SO, it not to show the
virtue there is in personal neatness
and soap ahd wafer? Those aho
average over half ID century am ing
mechanics are those who keep
their muscles and lungs in health
fnl and moderate exercise, and are
not troubled with weighty cares.
| The blacksmith hammers till 81,
the cooper So, and the wheelright
Ill so. The miller lives 10 be
wii'enel with the age of 81. The
rrpemaker lengthens the thread OF
Ills life TO 55. Merchants. Whole,
sale and retsl, to 80 Professio0ad
men live longer tian is generally
supposed, Litigation Kills client
sometimes. but seldom Ipwycrs
=. for they average 55. Physician
prove their nsetoIpess by proIong
Ijug their own lives ~ tDe sam,
= ptroI, The sailor averages AZ
/ ibe eanlkeF "a, the sailmaker 81
= the sttyelurs 81, the ferrymeI
:; IS, nd the pilot "a. A diSpsps
y sto, of Providence that Main
law" men may consider ipcrmpre
lI,ebsible is, that brewers md d.
. tiles i've o the ripe Cd ago q
q 81. List snA longest Iiyea come
!, pHapers, ", am "geptlempn' u
: rbe 0Diy iwO glasses that 81
luoLiipg for themselves and live o
tneit 'nsigBbors olIla5t RlI u
rest.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-01
HUILE pOR.
lOIL Ut ,iOLR.l

THa HuILERUR u tbs. prsdps, sk y
most careful suslysis and aDsLsny Of b.
hair. 1t will r-moye and prevent all dis
ease oftAe scalp strengthen NJ rnou ArS
increase the growth Of tue bsir Ieeutiiyins
apd aeepeDiugIts color give yigor 70 the
AaeHral supply OF colorlpg matte aha. g,PS
tist 10 TIE hair, and, n shorI coo rave ~
sapsricr for aiding nature iD Eis,aY Sex
biRty, beauty and strength to ik' prize "
paRsnt Of ihe persoa.
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER B0T1LF
g seld BY Dealers asd Druggists generally
PslHclrAL DAlOr, Ne. 81 LLs RrY S.R
-s.". SMITH L en-
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-01
Poetry.
THIS BEAUTIFUL LIFE.
BY MRS. l.. II slGoURSEr.

How beautiful this earth where God
His teaseless bounty shows,
Thp dropriIg Of a tnmnal fruits,
The fragrance Of the rose,
Aud al tie va ed harvest wealth
That He on ma besows
How beautiful Il snowy Aocks
That In green pastures feed,
The patient, plastic herds, intent
Their masters call to heed
Add with intelligence endued
The noble, prsncing steed
How beautiful The human face,
Through whose expressive lines -'
Amid the dawn Of ant grace
Or where wright youth refnos,
Or age in holy calnnew smjles,
Creative glory shines. ,
How beautiful the unfolding mind,
Where Reason fills irs urn,
And knowledge stores uurusting gold,
And lights of fancy bum,
And Memory ids II c buried Past
In pictured tints return.
How beautiful the i'm mortal soul
rs heavenly birth that feels,
And looking upward to It's Sire
With faith that m eeklv knpels,
Gains strength that heightrnS every JOY,
And every sorrow heals.
How beautiful this life we lead,
That brghtens year bv year,
And bears upcn is brow the hope
Ofa more perfect sphere;
To fit us for that word we'll strive
To be blessing here
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-01
A THIEF entered the bed clanbe

A THIEF entered the bed chamber
OF Gen. Lew Wallace, at the Eu.
'aw House, Baltimore, tho other
nighr. ana stole from hispantaloons
pocket $35, The General was
awakened by the noise of the in.
truder and leap.d from his bed for
the purpose OF capturing the en-
emy. The latt"". however by q
skiIlful movem' ! sutceede in re.
treating in goou oruer Mlth his
nooty, and locked the General in
his room, the key OF the room door
being on the outside. The Gen.
elal, finding himself outfanked,
called for reintorcements, but bel
lore the aid arrived, the enemy had
retired to Safo and secure posi-.
ton
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-01
NOTICE.
Srson Wusond's Estate.

Srson WysOng's Estate.
NS 4hs 2fth day o September 4. D
OjS64, ihs Probafs Court OF Prebll
eoSptyf declared she estate Of Susan Wy
sons deceased, TO be proisby ipsQlyeht; :
ereditOrs are therefore required TO pfeSent
their claims against The estAL 10 the upaer
GRRed for Glleganee, within siK mi nths
from 'he ips above mentioned, OF they will
not Bs sRttlsS " payment. =
MAHL0BKARN,
HdmF ofSpssa Wys0ag des q,
eepk. 49, ieS4.WS.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-01
Magma.
4 LINIAENF CURING ALL l"Vl-'

A LINIAENF CURING ALL l"TLA
AAll0kS.
TIE nsst exTsord usry liwiSra, 're'
produced or elaborated by seien"s or ex
peyience for neuralgia White swelling, sseli-
Ing Of the joints, neck, breaSt. Srrs or Else
whore; lunbago, sore throat, .rysipT'As,
gout. inAamnstion eI all kinds, nervous ct.
fiction, ulcersef every character diseases
of the skin, ,uch astetter ring,vorm,- itch
&e., &c., biies Of ,suomUus animals, sting,
Of reptiles and IN ects, Hesh Wounss. sAIsr
nal poiSoas, also bsrTs sni 81 La. Fr'~
All cantR
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-01

neo.In o G of the Sabbath school
coneepts, on Sunday, Say- the New.
hnryport IIorald. u Clergyman asked
if @uy of the scholars could tell
who was David's grandmother
Thereupou . little girl responded
"a woman SIR!
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-01
MIASCETUM.
A Purified aud fonie Btsers ssns'r..

without Alcohol
The AiAscetum scta up the stvnSrs
in bAch manner ~ conclusive } t, hSa.
tralize the effects of AIasmsiic. hslari oat
and all other impure "r dreterio"s s'nos-
pheric iaaueaces epsh heath II ipsr
ringly renoves the morbid cosdi,isA u II.
Nouach, impsrtS renewed vigor to AyHry
function Of the human sysrem. is Sur
preventive Of fever sad sgns, sHd ell o,b
Or hillary arrangements, snd . rellabl pro
teclion against the dise.ss Of tropical 81,
mates. Price II ceuu. n B'-Preyentiyt
Of all nsIiEnAut fe'''', psr.ie'lsrIy ID.
nnntial
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-01

WASHING WooLEy FABSIcs.-
There is great complaint OF the
shrinking Of wooden articles from
washing. The reason is that they
are washed in Iukrwarm water.
i washed in very hot pudS, an /
nct riuaea, thcy VIII rot ehrink.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-01
SCIEN rIElC
MEDICAL PREP ARATI0NS
0fPrIf N w. DickeUS IN, Il. y.
Late Prof. in tss rhiladelrHiN AS| GolEss
PeristaItio Persuaders

4 Vegetable Stemect ard idr" FfH
Purely vegetable pills, prepared 'or 'ht
various geological torla"tioas 10 "eStrAh
20 all maSm Alic, niners' oI nrA.' 'nas'
eure upon the SyHem. aid WilhoUt irAsut
effect, which should be AVOIDED. She heat
nd most reliable fsndy nsoirin' 'Ataas
har rlees under any sgstem ct Hot, or 81.
posure, actlns ailaly and surely tna las'.
ing .he stomach and bo~1iA 'es osturAI
and healthy conditisn, 10 aySp'F''"s 'e-'
are inyaInsble. price IS "Haw
IMPERIAL C0HHH nILI y
II you saasr from s'.l. i,n "'
own isuh. 4 Trial Of tSsss pills will "s
vince yon of that iAcr rksy 'scoRp""
the phlegm, and sVSiu, all inbsSwstlos
1t is tue b-st compound ever put tog,ts''
tor colds, coughs, ss.hs,A, splitting ct Slood
and consumptiea. A.lpeietsd with eoHass
tr1ul Ehateysr cGuse--evan Ghildr-" witt
vorm4-can be carsdsSg A'i' ~ '-'-'-
ceuts
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-01
HOTEL For SALE!
TIE "WAsHINGTON HOTEL >

THE "WASIIISGTON HOTEL ,
CASD PREBLE CO, O.
THE undersigned # rs Tor sale, on very
reasonable tsyms, the above desVnblS
pr0periT TIE house IS large, well situated,
and well Ad4piep FIR 6rsi class Hotel
There is good cellar. fjiehsB, sq,h hW~,
wood bouse Waisr OI the be't auaAy,I soos
gwdep with choice Fruit Trees,
Stoblipg Jw Forty Hor5ss'
and other optbuilAipgs. There s'p Three
Lots bebind ,hs house. and lso half ~ ~
Of bs,tOp Land Of the bst Qa9iii, Op'
cor4er { the bpiidlHK is epupied ass hy
Goods RiGre sHa RaO her as suiebsF
Shop For fpii paytieuisF'i ap 20
II, OLWl Il,
0audeI Plsts Co., @
Nos ,, ies4-E
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-01

A POOR Frerichmen heipg aroused
from asleep by his wife, with tho
cry, "Get up Bapt:ste, there's &
robber in the housc," calmly an.
swered: Don It let US molest him
We will catch and let him ranC
sack the house, aud 1t he should
find anything of value, Ill take il
away from him"