davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-24

FIRE AT STEWART FLAr.-The boarding
house Of Mr.. Buzzell, on Stewart Flat, wHs
entirely destroyed 10y fire, on Thursday even
Ing. The furniture and clothing of the
family was communicable inmates having
barely time to escape. The fire is said TO
have communicated from a stove.ppe
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-24
The Wade and Davis Manifesto.

We call the attention of our readers to
the manifesto, on the outside Of to-day's pa
per, issued by Senator Wade, Of Ohio, and
Henry Winter Davis. Of Maryland. 1t is a
whitening rebuke, by two Abolition leaders,
against the usurpations Of Mr.. Lincoln
These men are Abolition radicals, and have
advocated and supported most, If not all Of
the worst measures Of the Administration,
and have encouraged Mr.. Lincoln in his re'
pea,ed infractions of law, and violation of
individual rights. They belong to the mill.
,ary necessity" class of politicians, and have
believed in recognizing extraordinary power
in the President, under the plea that it was
necessary TO subdue rebellion. Blu. they
have at last found that Mr.. Lincoln arrogates
TO himself all power, and assumes 10 be Ex,
eculive, legislator and judge. In moments
"f weakness, Congress has given him powers
ii should have retained to itself, until the
point has been reached where he no longer
asks Congressional consent, but usurps wharl
ever Of authority he deems fit. His crown.
NY dCt VI utSpptiSH, Is " TtIUSdi OF Iallure
10 81 On an act Of Congress. and then hv pro,
clamalion to put so much Of said Act in
force, as suits his purposes and will further
his ambition toward continuance in the
Presidency
Messrs Wade and Davis take alarm at this
| arbitrary act Of The President, ard open their
eyes t" tie fact that, the letters they have
been forging for the opponents Of Mr.. Lin
coin S Administration, are being securey
fastened about the necks of the whole pep
pie, irrespective Of party, and the day swiftly
approaching when our representative system
If Government will he entirely subverted to
| the control of a dictatorship as absolute and
iutlexible rs that Of Russia
| We ask the members of the Adminisra.
ton party to note the fact that, this docu-
ment emanates, not from Democrats, but
from two of their own prominent leaders -
men who have been noted for their warm
support of Mr.. Lincoln. If Abolionists
themselves, present So formidable an ndict
ment against their leader, is it not proof
n si;ive Of the existence CT stupenlous
wrongs in the administration Of government,
that need thorough and immediate remedy?
Is it not convincing proof that Mr.. Lincoln
is false to the country, an enemy to its insti.
tulions, and that bis continuance in office
will hazard, vii! destroy our torn Of Govern
| mont and our eyist anna az a pn,inb2
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-24
Placer County Democratic Central Club,
Auburn.

L. L. Bullock, PRESIDENT S. X. Welch, Vice
President; VIM. NJ. Crutcher, Recording Secre-
tary; Chas H. Mitchell, Corresponding Secretary;
E. NJ. Barnard, Treasurer; james Mahon, Ser
geantat Arms.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-24
FOR ROAD COMMISSIONER.

We are authorized TO announce The name of
E. 7. LOVING, OF Millcrtown, as i'm Independent
Candidate for Road Commissioner of Township
No. 8
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-24
LIMERICK.
Pla Ger County Central Democratic Club.

Pursuant to adjournment of preliminary meet.
ing. the Democrats Of Auburn Precinct met at he
American Hotel, on Saturday evening. Sept. l7lh
TO permanently organize u Club.
On motion. f. NJ. Blnvlrd was ct!cd to the
Chair. and VIM. NJ. Crulcher appointed Secretary
Chas. ii. Mitchell, from the committed appoint.
ed 10 draft Il Constitution and bylaws for the
Government OF the Club, then reported the fol
following:
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-24

MKE7lSG AT DUrcH FLAr-Jo Hamilton
will address the Democracy Of Dutrh Flat
this evening, and we have no doubt The
"unterrifed" will he out in their strength.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-24

A WASTED REoIMENr-1he l7lh YER
mont Regiment, which joined the army on
the first Of May with foil ranks; has now
abost sixty men dt for duty.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-24
EPISCOPAL SERVICE.

The Rev. Mr.. Lee, of Folsom, viii olhc'"'e
and preach at Auburn tomorrow. i'll the Iou''
Room; morning and evening service at the usual
hours The Sacrament of helIord's Supper Will
be celebrated at the close Of the morning service
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-24

LASH ADOPTED ClTizENs.-T Sacra-
mento Union, always prominent as a Know.
Nothing sheet, and revier Of the Catholic
religion, lately attempted to read lecture
to Irish adopted citizens, on their political
duties, and convince them that slavery WAS
knowN Nothing institution. The S. F.
Monitor in reply to the Union and s. F.
Call, gives them to und ,lsaud that their
advice is wholly gra;utous and uncaed for,
and says:
ut is not likely that Irishmen will he il.
fluenced 10y advice from such quarters. They
do not wish or need it. They are fully com,
petent to Judge and act tol themselves Ii
is very certain that baseless statements CONS
ING from persistent and bitter enemies will
have no effect with them; and it is equally
certain that nominaly independent journals
will find out that their true interests would
he consulted by attending to their own bust
ness. lrishmen do not relish absurd aryn.
ments. uncalIed for dicta,on or wild parti-
Fan dennnciations."
The Monitor SAYS Irish citizens will vote
for Mcclellan for the following reasons:
"Ci,izens Of Irish birth, because they are
in favor Of The Union. will vote for McCIel-
Ian; and because they are opposed to the
dissolution of the Union they will not vote
for the reelection of Mr.. Lincoln. TIE
latter offers terms unauthorized by the Com
stitution. utterly degrading to Southern men
and which demonstrate his intention to
prolony the war unless the miserable negro
Is turned '"nse-a vagab nd upon the land
Mcclellan is pledged to restore the Union
IN the hass Of the Constitution, which is
the reason he will receive the sullrayes OF
adopted citizens"
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-24

Col VIM. Mcclure. Chairman; Il. o. Cravens
Secretary; Ed. Barrett, John Il. Brown, and NJ
Mcbride.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-24

S. B. Wyman Chairman T. S. Levy. Secre-
tary John ii. Mitchell. Treasurer E. Franks,
A. S. Whittemore, 7. &. Harper. Vim. S. Deadman.
Democratic Committee OF Dist riot No. 2.
VIM. NJ. Cruchcr, Chairman james S"Oe-
maker Secretary A. c. Neill, w. A. Hines,
John Meyer.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-24

william Mcclure, trcSiuen'; leo. W. GllDert,
Vice Presidents r. o. Crivens, Secretary; B. +.
Gilbert Treasurer; NJ. SWEET. Sergeant at Aims.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-24
Township .Nomin ations for Road Commissioner
Democratic County Central COMMITTEES

10 Hamilton. Chairman: \. Huntley Secre-
sary; VIM. NJ. Crutcher, Treasurer; J. &. Ball. W.
". Price, VIM. A. Hines Ed. Barrett, John Il.
Brown, VIM. N. Puliam, G. c. Newman, II. W.
Starr, and Henry Gooding.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-24

Lincoln Democratic Club.
II. ". Starr, President; 5. L. Wyman, Sccre
tary.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-24
PREAMDLE:

For the maintenance Of the Constitution OF the
Constitution OF the United States - for the rcsto-
ration OF peace and h,rmony-for the restoration
OF the old Union and to that end TO secure tho
election of GEORGE Is. MCCLELLAN. Tor PRESIDENT
and GEORGE H. PENDLEroN, for Vice President
of the United States: We. the democracy of An
burn, Placer County. hereby form ourselves into
an association, and for the proper government
thereof do adopt the iOllnwing
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
THOMAS MURPHY,
Regular Democratic Nominee for
ROAD COMMISSIONER

Or TOWNSHIP No. 5, PLACER COUNTY.
Road Commissioner OF Township NO ..
We are authorized TO announce the ha'c VI
f. SAMPSON rs IN Independent candidate Tor ho"o
Commissioner of Township No. 3.
Sept. 18th, lSG4-td
Me-We are authorized TO announce the name0'
MAJOR CHARLES M. KOPP,
as an Independent ,nlidae Tor the Office oil wv,
lcctor o! district No. 2. Subject to the VIII "
the people.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-24
CONSTITUTION.


an association, and for the proper government
thereof do adopt the following
CONSTITUTION.
ART /. This association Shall be known as the
PLACER COUNTY CENTRAL DEMrCRATIC CLUB
ART. 2. SEC. l. It's officers shall consist of a
President. Vice PRESIDENT Recording Secretary.
CorrasE onding Secretary. Treasurer, and Ser
geant-ai- Arms; all of which shall he chosen i'm
mcdiatcly after the adoption OF this Constitution,
and hold Office for one year and until their sue
ccssors are elected.
SEC 2. 1t shall be the duty of the President
TO preside over all meetings Of The Club.
SEC 3. The President shall appoint all COM
mitccs. except when the Club shall by vote de-
eide otherwise
SEC. 4. In the absence Of the President. the
Wee President shall perform all duties incumbent
on the President.
SEC. 5. The Recording Secretary Shall kerp Il
faithful record of all the procredin es OF the Club,
in Il book to he kept for that pnrpose; which rec
ord shall be open Tor the inspection OF all com
mil tees and members of the Club.
SEC Il. The rre.pondin9 Secretary shall
have chWae Of an conduct the CORES pondencc OF
the Club.
SEC. 7. The Treasurer Shall receive, safely
keep and disbursc all money Of the Club on the
order of the President. lie shall keep il faithful
account OF all monetary transactions OF the Club.
and report The same on order of the Presideu: or
the Club.
SEC. s. The Sergcant-at-A Arms shall tend ut
the door and prevent the entrance OF improper
persons. and preserve order and decorum during
the sessions Of the Club.
AIT. 3. SEC. |. The time and pl zee of meet
ing shall all times be subject to vote OF the
Club but special meetings shall be called by the
President at any time on written request of len
members, or whenever in his ju lgment the urgen-
cy OF the case may require it,
SEC. 2. Each member s Ill he entitled TO Onp
vote on all questions before the Club; and any
three members my demand the ayes and no"s,
which in all Gases shall be taken when so de-
maned.
On motion of Jos. Walkup the Preamble and
Constitution reported Ivy the committee were
un ,nimously adopted.
The next business in order being the election of
permanent officers OF the Club, JOS. Walkup pre-
scented ticket recommending the following gen
tlemcn:
l.. l.. Bullock. President.
S. X. Welsh Vice President.
VIM. NJ. Crutcher. Recording Secretary.
Chas. II Mitchell. Corresponding Secretary.
l.. NJ. Banvarl Treasurer.
James Mahon. Sergeant at-Arms.
They were elected unanimously.
The Club was then organized with the pcrm,-
nent officers.
l.. l.. Bullock took the chair. and after few
remarks. presented the speaker OF the evening g,
10. Hamilton, Democratic candidate for Prescn-
tia Elcctor NJ II. spoke at length. to highly
pleased audience. and was frequently appE,ndcd
At the close, the meeting adjournad with three
cheers for Mcclellan a. Pendletou
l.. l.. BULLOCK, President.
WM NJ CRUTCuER Secretary.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1864-09-24
County Nominations.

FOR SUPERVISOR OF DISTRICT NO. |.
FREDERICK HARTFORD.
FOR COLLECTOR OF DISTRICT No. |.
". u. PERKINS.
FOR ASSESSOR OF DISTRICT NO. |.
James Moore,
FOR COLLECTOR OF DISTRICT NO. 2.
THOMAS CURLEY.
FOR ASSESSOR OF DISTRICT NO. 2.
VIM. A. Hines.
FER COLLECTOR OF DISTRICT NO. 8.
J. ID. MCCORMACK.
FOR ASSESSOR OF DISTRICT NO. 3.
Thomas DOdd.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-14
NOTICE.
BENJAMIN Shields PHI tn PFebld Common
vs.. Pleas, Civil Acton
JohnV Shields etaLDf For Parllti, nj I

m. pFt&.
oehJamih onlepdsF Lteolo Common
rs. tleas' Slyii Aeuou.
Fehieids etahpFJ Por faielt" y
YfyHE above .Jobn v Shields md Mary
DaVissor Janathan Dayisson. Isabel
.Seileys DAVID Sellars phebe Shields Henry.
Childcrs Eliza McNntt Henry McNuti.
iIssac Cbilders Daniel Childers. BSnnian
lbilders. Amy Pease. Werter pcagc and
Phebe Cbiiders 1.-THE last named being a min
or) are hereby notified that on the 4th day
of Dec 1853 the said BENJAMIN Shields filed
in the Clerks Oaice Of the Court Of COMMON
Pleas Of Preble county Quo, his petition
which is now pending, setting forth that his
brother Daniel Ihields, after tie death Of
his father Isaac Shields, purchased from his
sister Catherine Chllders all her und.y. ded
interest in the real estate OF which her faith
cr dtetl aie1cd, being eighty acres orland ia
Preble county ONO, aud being part Of the
southeast quarter of section ~, Township
9, range 2 East, &c, for the sum Of $500, 90,
and that SAID Daniel Shields paid the said
Catharine ChiIders the full amount Of said
purchase money, aud that the said Catharine
put said Danial in possession7of said uudl
divided interest in said premises, and prom
Used TO release her said interest to said Han
iel, and intended to do 81, but did before Do
ing 50, and alleging that said Daniel renaihs
cd in possession Of sa d %premissa and die
undivided interest Of The said Cstharine
therein till his death which took place 10.
June 1863, aud asking the court to specif.
caliy execute said coGtraCtg as against the
above named child Of the said Catherine
Childers deceased and to,bpr their right to
any claim in said promises as heirs Of their
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-14
4 WHOLE FAMILY AFFLICTED = COVERED
WITH SORES AND B0llS. ~
colrHsI,, Hamilton Co., O., Jan. 20, SO.

ColrSsIA, Hamilton Co., o., jan. 20, SO.
alR A. l.. sCOviLL.
Dicy Sir This Ia to certify that my wife.
children, mother. and myself, about two years
and n half ago, were sorely afflicted. My
wife, chiiGrfn, and mother, were first taken
With Il dreeiful itching on the skin over The
whole BODY and | was covered with running
Rolls. 1 employed several physicians, and
!ried tiieir prescriptions for about ak months,
and found that, instead Of getting bitter, We
grs,0 worSe ard loofSc; ard finally te ehadres
Ntrc c,rtrea rit6 "rntng sores srcr tie Ohols
BODY. Ny broth~ II. ' and got eight bot
ues of your BLOOD 49, srd strange 10
tell, before We had one ha,, used, va
vsEE ALL WE'LL. lad spent owe, one hun.
ired dOllars before l got your medicine.
Yours, with respcct,
HAMILTON MADAME.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-14

N|at.- t~hfN~
DIR. y. g. AWE.
HOWELL, Macs.
fglse, q! pol E@ttio. 8 :is}s'te t.
Ayers Cherry Pcctora,
has won for ileclf sacA .~..a4'a f:l'2 core -
every variety Of lIrc3. aua il.E Con- =. ja. 81 .
10 entirely u3ae!rssaly tx ~ lcsoGnt TIA,
evidence st iny vltUte, wl2I''r" T. Vas h'sH, cn.
ployed, As it has l9lg arcr ~ saastiut
throughout this t%3cI,on, VIC nocE a0tdN aulG ~
assure the people is qgnt,ly i. Eept up % lh2 43s.
it ever Inns betn, AMI tttl il n.,y 3. r. ind cot.
co for their rslloi all !. !l~. Ger Leeu uI.l &c H.
Ayers Catbaroc Pij',
To2 TIT cuns or
Cos'ipc7,ssa. J]a,s'dicc, py3tp..7, h;S '~.
DyseltGy, Road Stafnas@, J. "i'epe, ]G4- ~c,.,
Piles, RFe,m,atig1, f,i.Jti,V7 gri Str. iASeg ,,
LIivs' Corir|7tat. Drcrfi rtt!ce, f,rilys n
SgE MeHei. TVoNVie G5Rt, N-s ag ., ~ >
I|jn7sr Pt2, 4Hb ir i''.iaI,gHa ho,d.
They nc 2ia 'g-c2c,ed. So o.. ,as g,2st-i 81
TIE can tOxc tarm Tiyy,autg rl ilay J.'f
kas5 s]per,sat "a :'c Wa'.t 70. al DAG ptAn. y. =
9tlm!ig Nhyt';.
gEiao 25 cents gsr aag, Tiya 2oF''
Egca.nuriN"rr of G'rrr1mao. .',.tr. r-
r1et, ali clataeu. i,raH :.g4s -.
names n ccr,i'y tho u1p -ll:ie. iidt.
lcmed,ea, bht nNr SPACE Ac,G ',4t az
i0seTa1n'o them. Tho AGENTS h'lag U..
.nish gratis oar GMspiGAN ALbia" hg@'4.
GTr given with also FIJI dns.riN' ogi ~ .'.
c0nplaiG.s, AND the treatment tna- sAor .t
q lUFvtd for tatir cure. A.
Do rot be put off by unpgineimei 6,s.f
o,hcv preparations they make u.yla .g.us
Demand Ayers, ana tLi;e no g,her.. .r
uantthe beat aid there IL itr them, and they
! Save it. 'sr...
aaAIhaar remedies are,f1r sale by
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-14
TIE AFFLICTED READ

Aud learn that a perfect and radical cure 10 warranted
and guaranteed 70 all who are afflicted win weakness,
debility, nervous complaints, melancholy thoughts, de.
preston Of spirits, distress GBd anguish Of mind, loBs Of
sleep, lOsa Of memory, loss Of energy and Muscular power,
puHy growth, wasting away, and . want OF confidence iE
themselves, faiutiRg fits, c~OnVElsiye trenbIlngs, i;nFo'
HEAR WHAT THE MEDICAL PRESS SAYS.
Some physiCilra require "a 10 told tho nature If you!
diseaSe-tbo ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN does
not. His perfect knowledge Of the human Bystem enables
aim to describe the diseases without any information from
the patient, to explain it's original cause, and 10 gnArRutee
Ia cure. And, what is more valuable still, lie will honestly
and frankly tell whether you can be cured or not. All
his communications and interviews are strictly TfivAts
and confidential Medical Journal.
The Botanic Remedies Of DR.. Raphael, tho English no.
tanic Physician, never failed yet to make a perfect, radi:
cal, and permanent cure II ALL PRIVATE, SECRET,
AND YENERkAL DISEASES, without thu use Of Mer.
curry, without hinderancc from business, and without
fear of discovery or exposure. No deadly poisons, such
~ arsenic, urK yomiCa, opium, or any other p1isooa
No mercury IT any deadly misunderstanding but purely
Vegetable Botanical Remedies are used by this wonderful
Botanic Physician. His Botanic Remedies never vet failed
to cure the most obstinate aud the most dangerous eases,
aud TO remove all mercury and other Impurities from .hs
system when al other Remedies had failed, - Aedicel
NJot~ad!.
COOP NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN C%oNrEMpLAT.
ING MARRIAGE. Hea- what tho Baltimore corree.
pendent Of the Qddfllow, DoonshorO, Maryland, said on
Thursday the 3lst Of May, 1860:
Numerous cures Of diseases caused by early indisere.
ton having been performed by the English Botanic PLY.
stefan. l feel 1t my duty, having g knowledge Of them, Ia
state the fact, believing that in doing so | may do 4 ssrv.
Ice TO tho suffering. UHe case in psrticular-that Of \
young man in this city-is worthy of nOts. He had
"-"ome the victim Of a habit, the mere slluHior 10 which
ugB o shudder, and after years Of suffering and doctor.
gave up all hopes OF recovery. hs wished to marry,
'Vas dearly beloved BY al uwect a girl az over liEpsd
Of affection, but he was fearful, nervous, and proc
lie dared no. wed on account Of the shatterec
IA system. Tie sought relief at the hsndO Of the
, Ply sician, and, astonishing ~ 1t may Seem, all
anl vigor Of yogth has returned, aud he ~
appy father of a pGir Of bright boys
o reBuffering no matter What their complaint,
on the Botanic Physician Cohfdenttsly. Tho,
upon relief, His Office Ia At No. So FAST
Bet Sycamore st and Broadway, CINCINNATI
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-14
a Cautious Negro.

last summer, when it was ex.
pected that the enemy would make
a fierce demonstration upon our
lines, near the Rappahaunock, the
army was formed in l:ne of battle,
and1not wood could heheara,from
tho soiIiery ;abat there was.a negro
WHO KEEP. running from one little
point Of a hill TO another, apparent.
sly III a state of great excitement
lie finally laid himself fiat on his
lace, at full length, and commenced
working himself into the soft mud
with 4 good deaf of energy. On
being asked what ne was about, he
Tepliedi
ia 'frail some of dem ere cop
per balls will put Il stop to my
drawlH'r my rashans."
ss-vatWhy, tlien,a asked the person
speaking to him, don't you get up
and fight themT
q emo, sir-aeE' he said, "dat's my
'hassa's part OBJ de blzness. He
done been to Westpint, where day
make fightin' people to larn dat.
and yoouadon't catch dis niger
,medliin' heself With oder peoples
bizpess. My massa does the fight.
Sinsans waits on film and muses.
him. If ha gets wounded, we gets
promoted" I b
.,A1s,a"You get promoted, what good
,FiA ;hfs promotion do your? iu.
aqaired the individual.
Ohl Lar hab mercy! Dat ones
stion Is been, settled lous time ago
iii desc parts DOM here. A colored
gemman what waits on \ kurnel
.alwaysrostranks one dat waits 5n
"a capten; aud lie way We col0red
gemmen reglars make desc yolrfr,
.tser niggers squat y a caution to
de white tolks.P
IA Thatscontraband will take care
OF Dhimself during the war.
.t7sg o.
s ss7a CINCINNATI MARKET.
ngT3t!stfiN tfBtea 49, t41sb al
IL ~, Is Cincinnati, Thursday Jan. IL
aBUTTER-l5@22; choice 23@25c.
Fh0UR--5 .90@6,l0. c@aai a -
WHEAT, RED--l,SS@l,3S; white li4o@
t,45,n
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-14
MARTIN ROBBINS, ia,
352 West 5th Street.
sler in Coal Oil and LAmpa

READ an extract from the Cincinnati ano
Ef!iaIgrgG Medical Journal, Vol. 8, lHge 3le,
by 10 editor. PRoF. II. s. NEWTON, III regard
70 This Remarkable Curc!!
"Whils Martin Robbins was in the very
worst iuakiaSbls condition, we were called To
stand him for a fracture Of the leg, produced
ly fall. The Indications OF u reunion of thu
acnG, uGaer the circumstances, were very
uafaycrrhle, for he would sit, day aStcr day,
PICKING OUT SMALL TIECES OF THE
BONE, which would slough oil. | found HIN
gsug s~o3vill'a Preparation, tohtt: ke ron.
HNEci 10 uSe Unti Il cure was effected. We
saY~ him 10 constitutional treatment, being
in attendance only an e surgeon yet we cor.
fcss va had mach curiosity 10 sec what could
81 lVno in i systcm so extensively diseases
as hia was"
TIKI Doc!OR rUn7HER RAYS, since that tins
ne has mado use Of sCoVlLL's SARSAPA-
RILIA and STlLLIE0IA in his practice,
tad .. has cu-t8 the MOST DlPrIoULr cAsEs Of
g SCROFULA and sYPHILITIC DISEASES.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-14

Gent enen .-I wa
with great pleasure
give my testimony
as 70 what yourSAR.
~GAPARlLL.A AMI
STlL
Blood AMI Liver
ayrup, has douo TO-
ME. Soite three ant
a half years since
was attacked with e
sc RI i U J. o 4
WHITE SWELL
ING, which was at
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-14

EG- MEssns vAsAu5psL 4 Co. are most
euterpris;ngtn their gigantic strides in the
Dry Goods business. In fact. ave do not
know TbSsgthey dSKN sstiAGAlls thu can
warm you, ulthat make you lock nice and
aud mart, all that you need in the shap
of qu~eenswa.e, boots shoes, and gloves you
may fnd ut their store.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-14
yntal auo A(isecllantJas.
TIE FRosr AND THE DRAFT.

Tie frost is here, and the draft
~ coming, but COLEMAN & DEEM
!ayep,epared for nemby
their large and we'll selected stock
qt Winter Goods. Girls, if YOU
want to, eujoy q sleigh rifc thor;
ouughly, call at Johu's, be sure to
wrap yourselves inone Of Ills warm
Ctoaks. and a set Of Furs, and you
will hardly know that there is such
athiag as Gold -
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-14

ncr Thssw,ntey hAs come upon us in al
is intensity Of frost and snow. But, thank
CID We have. Natts Stephens, stih on Main
street, siih . store full Of warm goods
shoes, and stocts:hgs. IN short evsry thing
you can need Is Keep yoaEsslvcs warm.