davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-18
NOTIEIl.
Nv N kLs
Enr The IIcnat-t of snldiers, Ornhan


DY an act of the Legislature Of PENNSYLVANIA ap-
ID proved May g. 1861, the Governor was authoriz-
ell 10 receive the OF fifty thousand dollars offer
cd by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company "for the
education and maintenance Of destitute orphan chill
dren Of deceased soldier and sailors
The persons entitled to the benefits of this Act are
the children of either under the age of fifteen
resilient Pennsylvania at the time of the applica
tious and dependent upon either public or private
charity for support the eXertions of a mother
other person destitute of means to afford proper
education and maintenance, of fathers who have
been k led or died of wounds received or of disease
contracted in the service Of the United States wheth-
er in volunteer or mttin regiments Of this State or
sn the regular army of the naval service of the Tn
led States, but who al the time of entering
uch service actual bona dc residents of Pennsylva-
ina"
Such children will be boarded, clothed and cluca-
ed those under the age Of six years in any suitable
school that will receive them on proper terms. and
ose over six years of age, in OF the State Nor
nal Schools.
The application must be made "by the mother. if
t!Ing If not by the guardian or next friend"
vhPersons representing such orphans as above de-
csnbed can receive information, blank forms, and
all necessary assistance by application to either of
the undersigned.
NJ. OSTERHATT Esq,
Rcy. c. Z LANE
Rev. LUTHER PECK
Mrs. HELEN NJ. NEWMAN
Miss RIODA S. CAREY
experimenting
Comr7ittee for Soiliers Orphans in Wyoming County
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-18

How TO Snow YOUR FRIENnsHIp FOR THE
PAPER.-We can adopt the language OF Co
temporary and say, " Subscribe and pay for
it. Send your printing and advertising to
this office. Help to make the paper inter
esting by sending items oflocal interest 10
the reader. Do not expect the editor to
call attention to your business tor othing
Come forward and pay the bills due this Of
flee, II any of our readers consider these
suggestions personal, we advise them to ease
their conscience at once.n
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-18

E Among other incidents of the Sher
man campaign through Georgia, the following
d'screditable story is told Of some of the
western soldiers. A foragiug party visited
plantation and entered upon the pleasant
passtlme OF strangling chickens and bayonet-
ing hogs. Finding fine flock of steep thcv
"went for them," as the boys say, when the
rebel owner came out and told them TO take
all but two imported merino sheen. which
she highly priced. Having pointed the nets
out to the men, she returned to the bopse
A few minutes after she says. they retuened
informedsher that hey had killed the petted
sheep, and proposed to dine upon it. Said
tney Madame, give us the piano; it is
sacriege to COOK so choice a mutton with
common fuel" The piano, she ayers, was
carried out, broken up. the fire kindled N
ely foragers.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-18

TIE PRICE OF The Bucks
county Newspapers have raised their sub
scripton price to IS year, with deduction
OF so cts. if paid in advance. The same thing
has been done, as matter of necessity, by
the papers of several other counties. At the
present rate of expenses, no newspaper can
be printed, and yield its publishers q living,
for less than So year. If thepaper makers
monopoly continues, all weekly newspapers
will be compelled to 60 up to S3 a year, or
stop .-Sunbury ADlericdn-
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-18

THE p. G. OF THE c. c. AND THE WOUND
Ed SoLDIER.-Amoug the many humorous
things from the army, the best we have
nave heard is one related Of certain pous
gentleman connected with that good and wor-
thy institution, the Christian Commission,
which is TO this effect The P. G. Of the c.
{, was on a visit to the hospitals near York
town, giving consolation and courage to the
Door fellows who have been wounded, or
taken I'll while in the trenches before Rich
mond Seeing one soldier who seemed to be
almost dying the good man approached him,
and after inquiring as to his disease, he in a
most pous and feeling manner beSeeched the
dyins man to resign hmself to his fate, and
to ask forgiveness for his sins, and closed his
czhorlatIon by asking him if he knew who
lis Heavenly father was This was toe
much for the exhausted condition of the
wourd hcro's intellect, and with a look of
the most perfect onishment and contempt,
after viewing the pious pilgrim from head to
foot he exclaimed in a feeble, sickly voice,
Well, now, an'r this q purity time to be
ask m ftller Conumdi ums ~ The p. G
Of ne c. c. has returned home, and laments
the dcmoralizirg tendencies Of camp life.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-18
THE WAR.

Another attack, it is said will be made upon
Fort Fisher by the navy, 1t Is rumored that
Gen. Grant with large land force will CO.
opeRate, Gen. Thomas Is still crossing the
Tennessee River. 1t is hoped that he will
reach the south bank in safety. Judging
from the length of time he has been doing so.
il must be one of the widest bodies,of water
in the world, The news from other quarters
is comparatively unimportant.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-18
Alarming Desertions from the Federal Ar
From the Hartford Press, (Republican)

From the Hartford Press, (Republican)
We speak of what we know when we say
that more men, on the James, desert from
our side to the rebels than desert from the
rebel side to ours. Day after day we are
filling our quota with scoundrels, thieves,
Jail birds, hand dog bounty Jumpers, known
to be such by the substitute brokers, and
often by the officers whose business it is to
stop such outrageous swindling. Every day
hundreds of these rogues are sent to the
front. They do not add anything to the ar
my. They weaken it. They cannot be trust
ed, either as guards or pickets, or to 60 into
a skirmlsh or battle. They steal what they
can and then desert
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-18
TUNKHANNOcKy Pa
Wednesday, Jan. 1S, 1865

F We notice that a resolution has been
introduced in Congress to cOnfscate the
property of all persons who evade the draft,
by running away, to an amount sufficient to
procure for them suitable substitute. -
"What next? 2" as the toad said, when his
tail dropped off,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-18

AN,7TrE ACT FOR MoRE Pay Secretary
Fessenden recommends the committee of
ways and means, to reorganize the Internal
Revenue Department, and enlarge the saa-
ries, that Of commissioners from three to five
thousand, and other officers proportIon.-
This will be hailed with special delight by
the tax ayers,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-18
Special Notices.
Executors Notice.

Whereas letters testamentary to the Estate of
Hon. p. Lemon, late Of North Branch, deceased,
have been granted to. the subscribe, All persons
indebted to the said Estate are requested to make
immediate payments, ard those having demands
against the Estate of aaiI deceased will make the
same known without delay t.,
&c VINCENT, Executor.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-18

The Stockholder of the Ma tional Bank. at Tunk
hammock Will meet On or bofore thursday the 18th,
inst, and deposit the first iusalment of the capital
Stick subscribed by them. Additional Subscriptions
to the stock will be received previous to that date.
By order Of the Directors.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-18

Is Alexander t. Stewart, the dry goods
nabob of New York, has the largest income of
any man in America, or. probably, in the
world. He has lately paid an income tax Of
$4,000 on nett income Of five mill
dollars
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-18
sE e & e { 1N0NHAI
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

if you wish to marry, address the undersigned who
will send you without money and without price, val
liable information that viii enable You to marry
happy and speedily, irrespective Of age, wealth or
beauty. This information will costyou nothing, and
If youw ish to marry, will cheerlu!ly assist you
ali letters strictly confidential. The desired infor-
nation sent by return mail, aal questions asked
dlress
Sarah 3. Lambert, Grceupoilt, Kings, Co,
New York
y4-nl4-2mo.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-18
To Those who occupy the place of Preach-
erSs


You have declared from the sacred desk
that this war has been brought on Us by
God as divine chastisement TO bring US to
repentance, or to humble us.'' 1t shall be
my business to show, that this assertion has
not been verified i'll the progress Of this war.
But to the contrary, also to show, that your
course in this vat has been ne:arlous-and
deserving Of the highest csnSurc.
First, we alese there has been no repent
ance, or humility manifested since this war
began, except by widows and orphans.
The mere acts Of. thanking God for success
full man slaughter is no demonstration Of hu-
m.,ity. Ever since this war commenced, We
have been making rapid progress in folly,
vice, shame, and marked profgacy.
Every day brings additional aninosties !;
and embittered feelings. Neighbors who
used TO respect and esteem each other, now
stigmatize and curse each other. Hate has
ripened into revenge, and men seek to de-
stroy one another, even men who profess
christianity, pray for their neighbours de
struction, and laugh al his misfortune. How
ah.,lo,od .,a rao,.,.u. b,,,on;,v hos bo
co,ro 1vo oso Not;oo ot his ,;,,o or.
plunged deeper into the Gulf Of demoraiza-
ton than ever before. Religion is at a lower
:: r-'?..a c.. a.
,., I..,.,Dr s;,,.,, ,,,,,.- e,h., D;I.,;,. >,
w., .;.... -. ,,.o.n : ,t, ,.n,
.al 49,, t.,,1 raSo s,aoa G.,. 49,,
n..ot.. .,..,s r,.:.. Io--.I--.
,..,...,,eo l,,,l g -.,;,;.., ,,..,a.a...-
w., h,r, odrlo,t,a aha,;,iorisu, fronn tho
..,,;, 49,, ,,u..l, -. ... 49,;
en. Sr5ia.,io .,r,r5n,, far trs norro Won iora
Iost .i.l, of conn oonatcr ord ,onn oolI;rc
and are NOT DESERVING Of ,bo title which Won
l.nn cano of ,,,, Eon, s,,o,od Ion,
.,o.r n.,,,l,..r. ,.,a-.o.l,.o3ED - oaa 1.,,-r,
,rr,,,, ,l,,, o,1;,,,s oo;,,,', : .nnI,,d noto
or.+ H.. -,,ot, -.u,,o,,.n, T to-, -, .,,,oo
r,r o,d cav - ", an doriI dosiros -
,,va Won ,Iot ro NOV. s;c, W, as .,heotu
.f-o., oo,, .o,
na,t;,,, t,n+ oonaan oa1 aI;,tor,pr snords
..., ,.7-. :, ,.,,,;.. -. .h,I.,,,2,.,o o,d
;.,T..aaa- ,ono,,.o,,,a ro, 10 ,,ot
',.' . ...7'..0' -, = l,.I'e1I1 '',, '' .I ~ ~ ,Ia..
I,ou,,,~ a,.o.,. c.,, rrho horo nome ont os
oh%,r..n- on ,rho Laro snoooodoa = nor,nod .
;aa -.,,,,h..r. fr,,, oa,n,o,,,dt e n.L;ot,
,t9r ar,. .,,,..,o;n nT;ontonon. a1d nnf,rru-
/ ,i....- ..~.., 49,,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-18

E3,[ TIE draft has become very unpop
uIar Institution. even though it is an admin
tration measure, and whatever was an ad
mini,tration measure was endorsed by the
people at the last election. No cries in op-
position to it are more frantic, aud apparent
Iy, more heartfelt. aud those Of the "loyaln
press. With perfect unania.ty they concede
that previous drafts have been failure, and
that volunteering is both more remunerative
to the Government and preferable to the
people. Nc, only are they exclaiming against
the load Of debt which is accumating by
reason Of self imposed local bounties, but
they are scathing those who have grown
rich of the war and are able to buy substi
tutes or are too old to serve. The 'loyal
league" can quickly settle ;he matter by
sending all its blatant heroes TO. befront E.1
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that l have placed in
Y In the possession of L. D. Vkburg. one SPAN
of four-year old, bay COLTS to be kept by him du
ring my pleasure all person are forbid to molest or
in any manner erfsre with them as they will do SO
at their peril.
PERRY BILLINGS.
Tunhhannock, Dec, Goth 1861
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-18
v4-nl4-2m 2mO.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Christopher Mathew
son has Glod his Petition in the Court of Quarter
Sessions of Wyoming County; and Will make app,i
cation at the next term Of said Court for Tavern
License in Clinton Township ZIBA LOTT,
Dec. 2S, 1864. Clerk
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-18

E The papers of yesterday report tie
death @ OF the Hon. Edward Everett, the great
statesman and scholar.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-18
NOTICE,

Whereas my wife, Sarah Ann has left NY bed and
board without Just or proyocation therefore,
all persons hereby forbid trust or barbor her
on my account I will pay no debts of her contract
ing.
Nicholson. Dee. 18th, 1861.
OSCAR N. STEPHENS.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-18
t-g The matter in THE POST will always be
different from thai in TIE LADY'S FRIEND.

i u, . .
t87 The matter in THE POST will always be
different from thai in TIE LADY'S FRIEND.
s-g As the price ef THE POST is the same IS
that of TIE LADY'S FRIEND the Clubs may be
composcd exclusively of the paper or partly of the
paper and partly Of the magazine Of course the
premium for gotting up Club may be either one or
the other as desired Any person having ert club
may add other names at any time during the year
Offices
Subscribers in British North America must remit
twenty cents in addition to he annual subscription
rs we have to prepay the I. s. postage their pa
pers.
Remittances should be made in United States notes
For all amounts over Five Dollars we prefer drafts
on any of the Ea tern cities. payable to order
s-8 Specinent numbers of THE POST se1t
gratis. Address
DEACON & PETERSON
No. 3l9 Walnut St. PhiIaia
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-18
CASH IN ADVANCE.

One copy, one year. ...................s2,50
Two Copies, -. .................40 90
Four copies, g.. ....................... .....SUO
Eight copies, = and one to gett>rup of club is 90
Twenty " and one togetter upof club, $500
One copy of THE POST and one of THE
EpTENn m
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-18
CASH Oh BEADY PAY,

and feeling satisfied all can he pleased, he invites
the public to general and early inspection of his
stock,
- All persons indebted to :, Vernoy, either
by note or account requested 70 come up imme-
dia'e'y and settIoor | shall be compelled to insti-
tutc legal proceedings. B. n. CORWIN.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-18

Committee for Solliers 0r,baps IN wTomi mi
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-24

Docroa vsrGn only for the c man but the alex mans
friends that H oon good for them
patient eagerly How ell
thrill OF his
his comfort fIn sme he Vouch
hopo speak
yonde battling his
What thanks there light ther what gsf and pain he
dare "hope Or houSe-fAther that
stricken The terrified wl looks while the physician fse his pasns
their psy and their talk Over patient 10 the fever the wife expect
children dis
life patient OF this umehs
pray for his respite One how awful the responsibility must be
considerations feeling he the
remedy that possible do better how hAsssng
the sympathy with survivors, unounAehoW the do
light Of Vlctory.-ThdeksTv en#
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-24

BUTTHR ieVnyour trials in the butter
diaries Of county found took 81 pounds Of milk
num1er In June
and september. The cheese factories last found that took Ie
Of milk pound OF cheese june and only
about eight pounds on an average september and SSoe $ E sn
within pounds
about the pound Of butter These facts are Interesting ana
% think perfectly reliable 81. ID.
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-24

Tnn best things subs said NOT BY the
practical workers. but By careful observers,
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-24

veihmsyer, Jacob. ......
Tar for paving alley, on
interest from Novefnber
%, 1884.
Vessey, Mary J.........
veiteh, Margaret q otherp
Beginning Il the point
whero the line bstweoB
lots II and IL interseet'
the line OF Massachusetts
avenue, thence with said
line II right anglss With
said. avenue ~ fost 0
inches, thence eastward
ly17 fee. n inches 70 .
point intended 70 be ~
the centre Of said lot IL,
and 4S fest 8 inches from
said avenue BY . line
running ct right angles
Herewith, then with said
line 70 the line Of said
avenue, thence with sad
avenue II feet 2 inches
nN
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-24
TO WHOM A1Bne neeED,

t@T
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-04-27
LEFAk KOTIcE
Daniel Fraae pis1ss treble comm . n
N. lWl nfaaa ~ Parfifinn. II

NMIAL I.4E
Daniel Feanse pis1HH Prebfe comm 0 n
vs.. pleas Ia Partition,
Wealthy Frame et.al.
To WeaIthg Frame, Jacob Franc, Eliza
beth Morrow. HaryeJ Morrow, James
Frame, Mary Jane Morrow, John Morrow,
Money Painter, Pfilip Painter, Susan
DiIman, Jonathan ID Imam, Sarah Ann
zimmerman Frank Zimmerman, Rachel
Stewart, Joseph Siegart, Eliza J. Fame,
aud david Fran
|VIOU will take notice that on the 26tl
day Of November 1864, the undersign-
cd fled . petitonin the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Preble County, Ohio, where tie
saa.eis now pending demanding patti ion Of
ttie following premises, situate in said conn
Ity. and bounded AID described as follows
to.wit, The north east quarter Of section
twenty-five, townshlpeight, range one east
&C.. (~excepting ten and a half acres more
or less, out osthe Southeast corner Of the
aunrtei) the residue of said quarter con
ltains one hundred and forty-four acres
more or less. A4AA a43 .
The undersigned demands that partition
he made Of said premises as follows;
To the Undersigned one tenth.
To Jacob Frame, Elizabeth Morrow 4
Harvey Morrow ii right of the said Eliza
beth; James Frame, g. Morrow, and JOIN
Morrow III right ofthe saidMary Jane, Mar.
Jane, Nancy Pairter and Philip Painter il
right Of the. aaid Nancy, Susan Gilman AM
Jonathan Di. man ID right Of thu said Su.
san, Sarah Ann khmernan and Fran
Amnerman infigR pfthe SAID Sarah Ann
Rachel Stewart and Joseph Stewart in RICH
of said Rachel Eliza J.. Frame and Davi
Frame in right 6fthe. said Eliza J. eac
one tenth, andto Wealthy Frame dover j
the whole.
At the next term Of said Court an appl
c..tion will be made by the undersigned fc
an order that partition may be, made &c
of said premises.
DANIEL FRAME.
BY GILMORE 4 CAMPBELL
His Attorney
April 20. 1865 .w6. prf. SIT 90.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-04-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ZEeAF NO7UE

JohnJ. MccOrd pltff .Preble court
Robert W. McCOrd, ct al. pleasin partithn
NNHR said Robert ". McCord and Joseph
i s. McC ord of the county Of Iowa, Nan
cy c. Paxton and William Paxton her hus-
band of-county, Iudiaua, and Edwin
b. West Anne M. Weist, Joseph w. Weist
and John B. Weist Of Miami county Indiana
Marietta Ann MCGEE and Thomas McGee,
her husband, and Elizabeth G. Weist, Of
Preble county Ohio, WILL TAKE
that on the 9th day of APRIL A. D. 1865,
the above named plaintiff 6led his petetion
against them in the Office Of the clerk Of the
court Of common pleas Of Preble county,
Ohio, demanding partition of the esouthparI
of the southeast quarter of section 8 in
township 8 of range ont in said Preble
county, containing IS acres Of land, more
or less, and being the same tract of which
John McCOrd lsteof said county Of Prebl,
died seized.
The plaintiff al the town of said court o.
common pleas, next to. be halden in and fol-
sad Preble county, will apply for an ordel
of partition, and kr such other and furthsI
orders asd proceedings as may become pro
per in the progress Of said case.
ZOOS 4 STEPHENS.
Attorneys for Petitioner
Attest, H. Shank, elk
April n, 1865 vt, Prf $1,000
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-04-27
Arcana Watch.
An Ncqant Novelty IN Watches

An Elegant NoUeLty m Watches.
The cases Of this wat. h. are an entirely
new invention, composed of six different
metals combined, rolled togetLe err and PLAN
ished, producing an exact imitation Of lS'
carat gold, called Arcana, which will al
ways keep its color. They are as beautiful
and durable as solid gold, and are afforded
at one eighth the cost. The case is beauti.
fully designed, with Panel and 3shield for
name. with Patent Push Pin, and engraved
in the exrct style Of the celebrated Gold
Hunting Levers and are really handsome
and desirable, and SO exact an imitation Of
gold, as to defy detection. The movement
is manufactured by the well known St Jim
er Watch Company of Europe, and are SUI
perbiy finished, engraredpaileis.faney cary.
ed bridges; adjusting regulator, with gold
balanced, and the improved ruby jewelled
action with line dial and skeleton hands,
and is warranted a good time keeper. These
watches are Of three different sizes, the
smallest being for ladies, and are all Hunt
ing Cases A case Of six, will be sent BY
mail or Express for $l25,00, A single one
, in an elegant Morocco Case for $25 90;
viii readily sell for three times their cost.
We are the sole agents for this watch in
the United States, and none are genuine
which do not bear our Trade Mark.
Address.
r DEVAUGH& CO., Emporters,
Is Maiden Lane, New York,
Feb 8, 1865 mos.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-04-27
The LadY'S Ere nd.

The May number of this favor
itc periodical opens with a truly
ly beautiful engraving called "The
Cup of Cold Water" an illustra'
tion-of poem by Thomas Hood,
which conveys the profound mor'
al lesson that often in the doing OF
very little and simple. things is to
be found "The accepted sacrifice
The Fashion Plate of this number,
is as usual, donblc, and remarkal
bly, well,engraved. The. wood en-
cravings lead off with a pretty
picture of q child "Among the
May Flowers" followed by the us.
ual variety''of cuts devoted to the
illustration of the fashions, needle
work, &c. A mong the literary
matter we may specify "Under the
Apple'tree," by Miss Virginia F
Townsend; Zone OF the Martyrs
by Emma B. Ripley; "My. Rutf
and l." by Margaret e. Starr
Before God and Man. "Th'
Ghost of Mac Grams Abby" b!
Mrs. Hosmer; "l'inewold," "Fou
Birthdays" "Story of a Stove,
Novelties for May, Editors De
partment, &c. The music for thi
number is an amusing song calle'
PA has struck ile."
| Price $2.50a year; a year, cop
! les $500. To those DESTROYS Q
making up clubs, specimen mum
bsrs will be sent for Is cts. Wheel
er & Wilson's celebrated SEWN
. Machines are furnished as Prem
! iums. Address Deacon & Peterso
9 319 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
, Row is the time to. send on sui
scriptions for 1866.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-04-27
Panic Panic ]!

DEEM & LAKE are now selling
Dry Goods at prices which are
positively ''panicky." Every day
they are receiving addition to their
Stock; which is rendered necessary
by the continued increase of their
trade. We need not enumerate
the varieties of Try and Fancy
Goods, for Ladies know best what
they need, and at the above store
they are sure to find it. the su.
perior quality of ths Goods, and
the lowness of price will surprise
them. d. and L. have also now
on hands a large stock ofHats ant
Caps, and Boots and Shoes, which
they are Offering at reduced rates
APRIL 20, 3t.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-04-27
6HERMAN.

During the past week, papers
have been engaged Recommending
upon SHERMAN's treaty with JOHN
0sToN. A cry Of condemnation has
been uttered By parties who have
hitherto been his greatest admirers.
All his previous services, and bril-
liant achievements have been for
gotten IN the excitement Of the
hour. So far as we can zee the
whole matter, we can only regard
it as an error otrhfs Judgment, and
not of hissheart. We should moi
be too hasty in our condemnation
oth man who has done his country
such great service.