davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02
THE LADY'S FRIEND.

We think We have seldom sCen
a more toucbingly beautiful EN-
craving than that which e,pbel
fishes the February number Of
this magazine. 1t is called "Tht
p isoncr's Child,'' and is a story in
itself. The face OF the girl Is full
of an indescribable sadness, and as
she feeds the birds outside the pris
on bars, we long to speak some
words Of pity and Comfort to her.
The Double Steel Fashion Plate for
this month ia a very handsome
one, both In design and execution:
the contrast between the colors is
especially fine. The other fashions
and epgravingS of fancy-work are
as usual varied and well executed
The music for this mouth ia the
|"Lidcn Hal Polka" The litera-
ry contents are The Nor!ands;'
|"TM COopcr Shop Story" showing
how one OF the New England la,
dies in the oldon tin es; before
HWomen's Rights were invent 1
acted In the spirit Of leap year, "a
true story by the way); - Story
Of u Household" BY Mrs. Hosmer:
"BsHsr Than Chestuats," ar anus.
ing rale by Frances Lee; "Nearl,
|%lOs.," by Laura J. R.ittonhouss:
Frances HaIcy,' by c Augusta:
"HoptfaI Ray" BY Minnie w.
May; Not Much Ola Martyr afe,
AL" by 7. II. Staufer; "Going
Home by Ida Mason; Curious
Styles Of Head Dresses in the las
Century, Elitor's Department, g..
&c.
Price 50, 50; 2 copies $500; 8
copies $1,000; q copies $3.50
Specimen numbors viii be cent to
Those desiroua OF making up clubs
for is cts. W4e!tr & Wilson'S eel
ebrdted Seeing Machines are fur,
atyhed as Pren.iumS. Address Dea.
con h Peterson, $40 Valiant street
Philadelphia.
Moo is Tx ti'nE to send On sab.
seriptions for 1868
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02
EHE CONsTI EUTlONAL AMEND
EENT.

The House Of Representative s,
by q vote of 119 to Sc, have declar'
cd in favor of the resolution abol
iSh;ng slavery throughout the
United States. A few Democrats
voted tor the resolution, others
Absented themselves. One Demor
cratic member, Mr.. Miller, of Penr
nsylvania, states that he was offered
100000 if he would 90 to
New York on the day that the
votes were taken. If this be true,
the absence of other members can
be readily accounted 20. Ofcourse
the Democratic members who voted
with the A%bolitionists were loudly
eheered; many members expressing
their 10y, BY an unlimited huggiu2
Of .eacn other.
While these freedom. flowing gen.
flemen were about it, they might
az we'll have resolved that theil
dark brethren should be tsker
from the South, and "squatted" II
the varions cities and towns of tn,
North, so that all might at ono
luxuriate in the enjoyment of
colored millennium. When thi
takes place, our neighbor of III
Register will surely reduce til
price Of his paper, for his "colore'
brethren" will no doubt work 70
him far next to nothing, when the
consid er hiF unwearied exertions i
their beha!s. In fact, perhaps tn
Editor, from pAilaulhropic..moti .
will cede his post to one Of th
aforesaid "bretkrcu."
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02
Abraham Bo.n Again.

We understand that on Sunday |
evening last, the Rev. W. Herr, acr
credited Ageut Of the American
Bib'e Society, preached q sermon
at the Methodist Episcopal Church
in this torn,
We mas preface the following
remarl;s, by saying, that wehavc
always understood that these
"paid' Ageuts of Christian Socie'
tics had q srcciul object in view,
viz, The promotion of ne interests
of the Society that employs them.
Having said thus much we will
proceed.
The Reverend Gentleman took
for his text, that portion Of Holy
Writ, oSu:ainOdin nunb rs xiv %,
which reads as follows;
But nv servant Caleb, because be had
another spirit with him, aud hath followed
me fully, him will / bring into the land
whereirto he went AID his seed shall pos
sess it.
Having delivered himself Of his
text, our clerical friend betook him.
self to the consideration of his sub.
jsct.
Our readers nlay vel be aston.
ished when we inform Ii EN-, thai
Caleb was reproduced in the snaps
of Abraham Lincoln, the balance
ofthe spies berg supposed to rep.
resent the Peace Democrats. W.
had thought, that the time wal
passing by, when the pnlpit i. ih'
House Of God should be turned in
to a political rostrum; but we con
fess our error.
=. Here we ba7e a man, wbo is paiC
by the Bible Society to travel ant
advocate Its claipis upon Christian
churches for slsfort, (and WHOM
we may therefore suppose to be
man who should occupy Limscl
; in preaching the Gnspel Of Jesu
Christi taking hold Of an oppor
tunity to vilify and abuse all thos
VINO may differ with him in polit
ical opinions How long are thes
mountebank rerforWancos tc b
allowed to go on? III is 3 pity tina
the Directors of religious socletie
keep men in their service, VIII
0 prostitute their talents, and injur
9 the Gauge iA which they are Ell
gagged. No doubt this ~"c!ear, COO
candid" address of Mr.. Herr's Wa
e particularly "welcome" to the Res
d isterian Editor, but we question
} it tended very much to promot
& the interests of Christ's Kingdom
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

To-. ,rr Probe Co. Cour
'AS' f'A Of Common Pleas
$1,000, Petition for Par
,SS."e ""N tition and Assign.
'''' ment Of Dover.
Margaret Long, widow, and Margsre. E
Long, John " Long and Nancy {. Long
heirs and legal representatives of John
Long, late Of Preble county, Ohio, deceased.
and SilGs D. Long, James B Long, Albert
A. Long, and Wiliisn ]. B Long, minor
children and heirs Mt law Of JRcoS 5, Long,
late OF SAID comfy, deco sed, who was an
heir and legal representative Of sad Johp
ILons, deceased, will take notice thar the
plaintiff, on the 27in day Of December, A.
b. 1864, fled his petition against them in
the Office Of the clerk Of the Court Of Con-
mon Pleas Of the is'd county Of Prsh!e, IN
which sall petition, AID plaintiff demands
partition of l55 aeres Of land situated in
aA,d county, and bring ell Of the north west
quarter Except acr' in the soatb-eas,
| corner lhei eof,) Of sretion 10. in township
l., CT range 8, east. OF which the said jnhi
| Long did seiEcd' and That d)wer be assisr
ed therein 10 the said k,rgaret Long.
And the ssii defendana src also fer.hcr
notified that at the said cenrt Of Common
Pleas next 10 be holden il aud for the said
county of Preble, the plaintiff will sFk y,
order Of partition Of said land, and tia
dover be assigned therein pursas mt to III,
statute, and for such Gthcr orders and aci,
Of said court rs he may DO legally enitle,
70 IN toe premises.
WILLIAM 4. LONG.
By Foos L SrEpqSEsi his Atty
Attest: HiRAN SHANK, Clesk.
Dec 29. l56i-7y. Pr.L$---
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02
Local and Miscellaneous
Good News to All-Great Bargains.


Just received q stock Of Dress
and Fancy Dry Goods, which we
will sell at private sale, at reduced
prices, and promise to give every
lady a good bargain.
Lodies are particularly invited
to call, at McCabes' Corner, Baron
Street, Eaton.
Please ladies' call Immediately as
we shall remaia only one week.
Now is your time, Call! call!
csll!n All.
CHARLES FOSTER,
CHAS BLOOMFIELD,
Proprietors.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

Geo L. s =. PR, rrs6' &c Com,
Joseph B. Horne ct alDit. lion.
THE said Joseph b. Horne, Henrietta
l. Hornt, and Elisha Ssymare defendants,
are hei eby notified tha' on the 25th day Of
January 1865. the said George Fl Stuart
pl i III, filed in the Court OF common Pleas
Of Preble county, Ohio, his petition sgainst
them which is now pending, wherein the
plaintiff alleges that the said Joseph B
Horne on the 10Th day Ct March 1858 was
the wner OF certain real estate therein par.
ticu'mrly described, situate in Camden, Pre-,
BILE county, Ohio, and on the same day for
the consideration Of 1900 sold to the
plaintiff . pIrt Of the premises 30 owned by
him the said Horne, which part 10 described
as follows to-wit: Commencing on Main
street -four roods north OF The north west cor.
ner Of the Presbyterian Church Let, at the
south west corner Ct What is now known and
designated on the plat Of said town as lot
Aumber 1877; thence noith 90 east, 8 poles;
thence nor b So wssa 4 poles; tbsnee south
$50 west, 5 poles; thence south % east, 4
poles to the place Of beginning. Containing
thirty-two square poles Of land il tho south
west part Of said lot number 1877, and far.
Their alleging thGt the said Horne on tLt
Seme 10th day of March 1853 intended to
and attempted TO convey the above dsscrib.
ed prenAsesto plaintiff by Q deed then dolly
executed to plaintiff By said Horne and wife,
but that through mistake said premises
were incorrectly described in said deed.
which incorrectly description is fully Sc.
forth in the petitiOni the etition further al.
leges that tho sail Joseph B. Horne and
vile on the same 10th Of March 1853, sold
and conveyed ~ deed duly executed the
residue Of the real estats in Camden, So
owned BY him 4 ping said above deaeTib
ed lot, which had been sold to plaintiff as
aforesaid, and further alleging that said
Seypore nov claims title. 10 raid above de.
seribed lot by virtue Of said conveyance Il
him, and plaintiff asks that said mistake
may be corrected by the order Of the curt,
and that bis title TO lot above desc. ibed
may be perfected and quilted, and sad De.
PENDANTS are further notified that unless
they appear and dempr or answer 70 said
pstiion on or before the 25th dey Of Asreh,
1885, an order correcting said mis,ake viii
BE- taken in their shsenee, 4
GILMORE 4 CAMPBELL,
/ sa@. Asys for Pltf.
Jan. rs IsssN<s 81 RidpFk 1900.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02
THE g WESTERN GRO.
Gerry.

Those DESTROYS of selecting from
a large and we'll selected stock 0
Family Groceries, should visit the
Store of J. j; SPATz, on Main
Street, Baton. lie has now on
hSnd a choice selection of Grocer.
los, such as Tea Coffee, Sugar, 5pi.
ces. Candles, the best brands. of
chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
coai oil, Buckets by the Gross,
Baskets, Tubs, Fish Candles, Soap,
and o thousand other articles.
Tie BAKERY Is also in s~uscessful
operation, and fresh Bread and
Cakes mag be bad every day. 60
and see him.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02
The Black List.

Although we Lave not publish
ed a list Of delinquent Subscribers
this week, oVr friends need not
think we have forgotten them.-
Certain reasons have prompted us
to put it off one more week In
the meantime, those who may wish
to see a list Of the nsmes, can be
grati6eG, BY calling at the "Press'
Office.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02

Rumors Of Rsesgpi4ioR
From the Richmond Dtapsfsk January a.

A report is being circulated that
France and England intend. after
All of March next, to recognise
Lincoln as President of the North
ern States and to recognize tae
South as an independent uation.-
This ie founded on 3 Paris letter.
published in the Northern papers
two weeks ago. Paris newspaper
correspondents notoriously draw
upon their imaginatiOus for thciI
facts.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02
'THENEWS.

We have not much important
news this week. Sherman Is said
to be on his way to Charleston, be
ing about forty miles distant from
that city
Gold closed last tight at202.
JEFF Davis has appointed the
10th day of March next aa a day
ofpublic fasting aud humiliation
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02
To the Editor Of the Eaton Dem. Press


SIR: Permit me to remind many
of your readers, that Judge Camp,
DELL and yourself will receive the
Subscriptions due to nae from the
paper, up to 18th Of October last
No other man living has a deeper
pecuniary interest in the Press"
than I have, and therefore, I request
once more those who are in my
debt, to pay me what they owe ne
for which please give a full re-.
ceipt. ", FERGUSON,
Elk Editor.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02
CINCINNATI Markets.
Iron sAs Gin. OOu, Feb .. 1869
Speech Of Gen. Butler.

LOWELL, Mass, January 90
Msjor-G Gen. Butler arrived here at
noon yesterday; and 10 the evening
addressed the citizens. There was
great aud enthusiastic gathering
of people, probably 1000 we're
present. Tho demonstrations were
of = fattering character. Con. But,
Ter said he would speak of what
had happened to tho country, and
what had occurred in the departl
ments, to take command Of which,
he had left them a year ago last
November. On assuming the po-
which devolved upon him
by the Partially of the President,
he had looked about him to see
wnat he was to do. lie found that
$1,000 freedmen wera needing his
attention. 1t had been demonstra.
ted that the former slave popals-
ton could mako itself seIf,support.
ing, and we're capable Of educa-
lion,
The General referred t, tho or.
]ers he had received 10 stop all ex,
changes, and said that if he was
asked why he left $4,000 men star
wing ia rebel prisons, he could de
clare that the stain of their blood
was not on his garments. He
spoke somewhat iu detail ofthe
movements of the Army of the
James upon Bermuda Hundred,
and of the Army Of the Potomac
from the Papilsn upon Mechan.
iesville; the design Of these move.
ments and causes Of their failures,
and then proceed to speak of the
flair at Wilmington and Fort
Fisher. The General spoke Of
length on this subject, and then
referred to the explosion OF the
Dutch Gap Canal. 1t did moi
make perhaps so large a hole as
the mine at Peters 'urg, but he
had not filled it with American
dead and precious blood. He de.
sired to have 1t Inscribed on hi;
tomb, In that little inelosure where
his remains would some day b.
laid; "Here lies the General who
saved the lives of his soldiers o
Fort Fisher and Big Bethel" II,
had criticised no man, or no hrmJ
o men, but he had criticized some
what sharply the froth which /
always accompanied by lively Por
tier.
General Butler then proceele,
to discuss the prospects Of the Na
J %tional cause. lie was prepared 10
/ more endurance and more strife i
| the service of his country. Don
he said, be carried away BY an
deIusive idea Of peace. The tim
! for peace has NOT yet come. 7
ak OF pesc until ths army Of lie
I is. either captured or whipped, !
, vain. See that the Uuion armit
arc kept filed; and that recrnitin
aces on. Of our ultimate succoI
e here could be DO doubt.
p In conclusion, General Butt,
gpoIcgized for speaking at spt
length, lie was;ordered to repp
at Lowell. and be had reported
full. They had o right to kno
'" If their welcome wos worsbily b
y slowed.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Guitars, Banioes, Aeeordeons, rriiuas,
Music Boxes, Ia nbOrines, Flutes, ticcslos,
Flies, Glaripne,s Precep,ors, Tuning
Forks, Guitar Strings, GUN TRIMNIhGS,
bullet ladies, rnmrodsia wsds, tirs, shot
chargers, tuba wrenches, Shot. ard iron
stapds, beef-Stssh Founders, ~iasterns, al
turner's, tea bella, eleigh bella, doot bells,
COW and sheep bells, bird cages; black rS
brushes, wad eaters; miRss nest cutters,
dust pans, rat and DOuss traps. tkimbles,
cocoa dippers, walters, slater, spool JtaE 10,
Masonic embleps, whIsksr Nrut RES, piAv
cutters, rhavels and tongs, ciot ,ss pins,
hand brooms, pepper aud spice boxes,
spring balances, mitch boxes, paper doln
padlocks, umbrellas, drums, Gags, sand pa
per, carpet tacks, and q hort Of other On,
iona. which he has not time OF 70 va 70
enuYnerais here Also XXI blSt Siag,
Whi.cNash hsrsL-s; ;"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02
A Radical Change In the New York
Tribune.


The New Pork correspondent. OF
the Boston Post writes as follows:
In a quiet way, a rather radical
change has been effected in the
nterna! arrangements of that radi
cal organ, the New York Tribune.
This is nothing less than the de.
thronement and dismissal of NJ.
MeElrath, whose advent 90 pub.
lished after some years If absence,
was made the occasion of editorial
rejoicings only about a year or SO
age. Samuel Sinclair has been, by
IA vote of the association, (for the
concern is managed i'll regular pril
mary election sty le.) reinstated pub.
Usher, aud Mr.. McElrath eonse.
quently treated to q front seat on
the ice. The causa beliis given IN
the stotement that IL years opera
tions were proitless, because Mr..
McElrath mismanaged the paper
purchases. aud not only neglected
to buy largely, when favorable op
portunity was presented, but In one
instance, allowed the stock Of pa.
per to get 80 aim as to interfere
sadly with the daily issue of the
journa!. So that the showing re.
Gently parsded in the editorial col
umns, of about ten or twelve thou
sand dollars as the years profits,
was not Incorrect. For ali that,
the thousand dollar shares of the
Tribune Association are hard to
get hold Of at five times their par
value.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02
FURNITURE ..

sAausIs, POLAND 4 JoHEpoN, still
continue to hold their ground a.
gainst all Furniture Stores this side
Of Cincinnati. Those thinking of
commencing housekeeping, shonId
give thcm q call. Their Store is
ON West Main Street, one door
WSst q 1 Goald,s Grocery. ala91l
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02
ALBUMs.

MEADOW \ HoE. have now on.
at their Galleryi over N.
Filbert's Store, Main Street, Eaton,
q choice selection Of Photographic
also, a large number Of
Photographic Gard Pictures
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02
Southern News.
Gold Fal,mg-Colfederate Money and
Fortunes Rising Together

[Frop Tho Richmond , patch, January 1s
The price Of gold Is falling, and
this time it Is! no Auctnation or de-
lusion. Thoee who have thrown
away their confederate money to
hold little gold, and those who
have speculated on the disasters Of
their country are about TO receive
Il terrific lesson. The government
has no great amount of notes IN
circulation, and the assets of the
contederacy will redeem every cent
of it's obligations. Why should
those assets be buried where the
eueny may one day seize them IN
a lump, instead OF being distrib0'
ted in circulation when no great
portion of them eau DO lost even In
the worst event. Confederate mon
ey and the fortunesOf the confeder-
acy will soon riso together. The
downward tendency Of gold is en-
couraging. PrivateR sales were
made on yesterday At thirty-eiglil
for one, a fall Of more than one
hundred per cent. in less than {
week. ~
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02
/. PEACE RUK0Rs.

Again tho public mind is die,
turbed by, and gratitied with Wis
ions of peace. Three rebel cons
miasionprs are sail to be on their
wayFo Washington. We DO not
place very much reliance in the
rumors, bat certainly hope that; if
trne, peace may soon smile upon
Us again
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02

J. The G hieago Express Tain, going west
leaves Cincinnati at 100 P NJ, Hamilton
$40, Garden 9.lb, Eaton 3 As, arrive at
Richmond 10 b. ~ N-
Going soath will leave Richmond at sos,
A. NJ Eaton 10. OF, Camden 1920, Hamil-
ton II, 20, arrive at Cincinnati l2.45.
b -1tLA Rem, Sup't
s. C. CoSvvEa, Asst Sup't.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02

~. The Democrats OF Wheeling,
Va, OIL Monday last, elected their
entire city ticket, except their can.
didate for Street Commissioner and
Wharf Master.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02

WI have received q pamphlet,
setting forth suffering. of Q. s.
Soldiers, while in the hands of the
rebels; we win notice next week,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02

- For the latest periodicals,
and works of all kinds, 60 to Barn
ham & Unger's Book and Drug,
Store, Main Street, Eaton.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02
nSstrucnve Fire in Richmond.

o. Suuday morning lust, a fire
broke out IN RishMapd, which
destroyed property TO tic amount
Of 100000
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsnnerOS, February !, 1856.
THE PEACE QUESTION

THE FEACE VpEsTiOS
has again absorbed public attention
To-day rumors were rife that
Messrs. Stephens, Hunter and
Campbell had arrived in town, but
it is learned that they were still at
Grants headquarters yesterday at
'ernoon. They are expected to ar.
rive kcre during the night or to-
morrow, via Annapo is, as Il ia un
derstood that they did not leave
City Point until to.day. The rail
road company sent a special train
up to Annapolis this afternoon, to
await the arrival of the special boat
having the so-called Commission
ers on board.
The reception of Richmond pa
pere Of Monday, confirming fully
the departure of the Commission
ers, caused a decided sensation here
to-day, for many were growing
skeptical on peace missions. TIT
highest Importance is attached t
that portion of editorial in thu
Richmond Sentinel Of January 80
which says: "On DIR. Dlair's sec
ond visit, he brought the consen.
of Mr.. Lincoln to receive and con
for with any agents informally sen
with o view to the restoration 0
peace.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02

On Friday Feb 10th Peter McNdttl viii
offer for sale at hi, residence, !! miles
west of Lcwisburg, hid following property;
Htracs, Cows, Sheep, Wagons, Farmi u
implement, lis cords Of wood &c, &c,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02

~ For School Books Of all
kinds, go to Burnham & u gers
Book and Drug Store, Main Street
Eaton.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02
a'Orte- m0nna

RA20RS; cartaia bands aud knobs,
reedy reference files. bSnkers' Nalks',
money bel'a, shav,ng boxes, razor stroR,,
watch chains and KEYS to, knives aud fnki,'
;ugar longs, spoons buttonrhole scissola,
tweezers, la@p SCISSORS, steel pens, hoiiers,
buck wallets, shaving soap, india tltk,
balls Their .oAetera, ,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02

THE Eclectic Magazine" for
Feb, Il b. our table. Too late for
potisethis week.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02
LATE2.

Secretary Seward left this after.
noon for Fortress Monroe, via An
napolie. where he will meet Hum
ter, Campbell end Stephens, the
so.called rebel peace commission
ers. 1t is thought that this step is
taken to prevent any semblance of
the recognition of the said ,cm'
miss:oners, which might arise by
their immediate appearance in
Washington. If, as asserted in
Richmond papers, these gentlemen
are in no way accredited as officials
they will doubtless, be permitted
tn como to Washington when Mr.,
Seward personally asccrtains that
fact. Washington, in tho NEAL
time, Is seething with excitement
The hotels are crowded by people
| who are anxiously awaiting the ar'
rival Of the commissioners.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02

I'd. For cheap Coal Oil, go to
Barpham & Unger's Drug Store,
Eaton.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02
SALES.

Oh Tuesday Feb. 7th lSe5, BAltEee J.
Lybrook viii offer for sale, at bis residence
IN Dixon Township, hii Farning Stock and
Household Furniture. See Bills.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02

on Friday, Ftb, l7,h, Ira Il; .Plsce will
offer for sa st bis resid, Ecein Cagden;
he follsw ing p eperly: Horass, Cattle, Hogs
Corn, Hay, Carriage ! frat class Reaper,
and many other aruclss. For further par
tleulars, see Bills.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02

Onsa,urday, Feb. lIth, u. G Trick will
o@er for asll, at his residence, ia New Lex
iigton, Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Farm
Irg Implsmeats, and other S%ttieles. See
Nlls,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02
V9HC'HHalI, EaIUH q HIVbs'lUHu
LINE,
WHNTER ARRANGEMENT

trains will run On this Road,
leaving the seVesal Stations as follow:
'Upu.pn Tp,1y. OnvNy.pn