davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-06-20

70 cts. rs cts.
SPRING REMEDY-EyIDEYcE FROM HONE
DR.. S. o. RICHARDSON'S
SHERRY VINE 6I77ERS.
THE CELEBRATED NEW ENGLAND
REMEDY FOR HABITUAL CONSTR
PATTON.
| Jaundicc, Feeer and Ague, General Debit
~, and all Diseases arising from a Dis
ordered Stomach, Lirer on BoUeLs.
THEY are used and recommended by
leading Physicians Of the country, and all
who try them pronounce them invaluable.
DR.. VIM. NJ. Kerr of RogersvilleiS Indiana,
writes us that they are the Clost valuable
medicine offered. He has recommended
them with great success, and with the made
several cures Of palpitation Of the hear: ana
general debility.
Geo. W. hoffman, of Sidney, Shelly Co.,
Ohio, says he was afflicted with rheumatism
for twenty years, in all its various forms, ana
at the date Of his letter he had been 2 years
we'll the Bitters e%llecting the cure, when Sc
veral physicians attending him could do him
no good. He says, 'for rheumatism, dys-
pepsia, liver complaint, kidney affection, or
dropsy. it is a specific certain remedy"
j. WHunt writes from DelI hes, Allen Co.,
Ohio dissection where Fever and Ague pre-
v%ails,) thut he most cheerfully recommends
them of decided merit in all cases of Fever
and Aguo Dyspepsia, and General Debility.
D. X, Galleher, NJ. d., writes from Van
Vert, Ohio, II most respectfully recommend
the Sherry Wine Bitters to the note of Dys-
peptic persons, and to all who require o
stimulating medicine.
SUCH NEWS WE RECEIVE DAILY.
FULL DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANY EACH BOTTLE.
They are sold by Medicine Dealers gen
orally. Price Is cts, per bottle.
j. N. HARRIS & CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio, Proprietors for the South.
ern and Western States, to whom address
all orders.
Sold Wholesale and retail, bsJ. P Brook
ms & Son, Eaton, Ohio, Y. P. Simmons,
Fairhaven; hurry & Bernard Morning Sun;
Isaac Johnson, West Alexandria; Josiah
Davis, West Alexandria; S. w. Hickey, New
Paris Robert Wright, Troy; Peter Jacobs,
Hamilton. mostly
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-06-20

MERopRAI DISEASES or the. pernicious
affects Of Calpmel can Be permanently cured
by "Dr Leland'sl Anti Rheumatic Band
See advertisemento Of Great Cure, !" in anoth.
ar column.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-06-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE
JOhu P Acton, Guardian, PrebleA
US. Common Pleas.
Joshua Mccoy. Case No. OH.
DY virtue of an order of sale, issued by
ID the Court of Common Pleas, of the
County of Preble, and to the Sheriff of said
County directed, l will offer for sale at public
auction, at the door of the Court House in
Eaton, in said County, on
Saturday, July 18th, A. D. 1851,
between the hours of one and four o'clock,
P. NJ. of said day, the following Real Estate,
situate in Preble County, Ohio, and bounded
and described as follows, to-wit:-0n the
South by lands owned by Ellis Minshall, Tor
by an alley if there is one, J on the West by
Maple-street, in said town of Eaton, on the
Northeast by the Eaton and Hamilton Rail-
road, or a section line containing one half
acre, more or less. Appraised ats
Terms cash.
Zoos & CAMPBELL, Att'ys for Prtf. g.
JOHN r. McCLEAF,
Sheriff of PrebIe County.
June 18th, lS61.-fw GPr. f. S4:25
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-06-20

1t is a conveniently arranged Band, con
tanning a medicated compound, to be worn
around the Waist. without injury to the most
delicate persons. No change in habits of
living is required, and it entirely removes
the disease from the system, without pro-
ducing the injurious effects arising from the
use of powerful internal medicines which
weaken and destroy the constitution, and
give temporary relief only. By this treat
ment, the medicinal properties contained in
the Band, come in contact with the blood
and reaches the disease, through the pores
Of the skin, effectng in every instance a per-
feet cure, and restores the parts afflicted to a
healthy condition. This band is also a most
powerful ANTI. MERcuRIAL agent, and will en-
tirely relieve the system from the pernicious
effects of Mercury, Moderate cases are
cured in q few days, and we are constantly
receiving testimonials of its efficacy in ag-
gravated cases of long standing,
Price $500, to be had of Druggists gener-
ally, or can be sent by mail or express, with
full directions for use, to any part of the
country, direct from the principalO Office.
No. 400 BROADWAY. New York.
G. SMITH& co., Sole ProprietOrS.
N. B.-Descriptive Circulars Sent Free.
ES-Agents Wanted Everywhere. -Gsu
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-06-20
SCRATCHES CURED.
DR.. Bakers Pain Panacea Valuable
for Horses as il is for Man.

ANL 44SlOSo 90 ~ 10 4Ol 4hlus
MEssRs. A. l.. ScovILL & Co.-Gcnts. -
During the last winter, most all the horses in
our vicinity were subject TO SCRATCHES. Hav-
ing had on hand only two or three dozen
bottles of DR.. Bakers Pain Panacea, in a few
days l sold the entire lot, and could have sold
much more, if l had had them, to my neigh
bors for hat purpose. IN nc CASE HAS 1T
FAILED TO CURE. 1t is also indispensable in
our neighborhood as a family medicine, for
the various diseases for which it is recon-
mended and / will say that l have sold it
for YEARS, wARRASTING IT, and HAVE NOT HAD
A SINGLE BOTTLE RETURNED. IT IS THE BEST
MEDICINE FOR THE NUMEROUS DISEASES RECON-
MENDED, THAI l HAVE EVER SOLD.
HAGENsv1LLE, Broken Co., KY, Oct. 81, 1858,
For ssie by the PrOprietors,
A. L. SC0VILL & CO.,
No. II West Eighth Street, Cincinnati.
Also
For sale byJ. Brookins & Son, Eaton
D. Cotterman, do, S. W. Richey, New Paris
Josiah Davis, West Alexandra; Corneliu
NeF, Winchester; Leas & Nisewonger, Sonc
ra; d. Bender & Bro. Euphemia; 7, P. Sin
mons, Fair Haven; ]. H, BONN, Camden; ]
Kizer Lewisburg; A, Dufield Gettysburg; l
Kline New Hope.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-06-20

No Advertise in the "Press."
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-06-20

pa.subscribe for the Press"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-06-20
Job Printing
A Business Gard or Circular,

~ K R s CASH 1as
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-04-26

Mt bay, and then wheeled into marching or
der and went forward Three times was
this manner Of firing repeated, aud as often
was the crowd driven back. Mr. Ferry Is
confident that there were seven OF the RAD
Bile killed The troops who had gone Tor
ward to the o,her depot knew nothing o,
the trouble until those who were attacked
had made their way Though and joined
them.
A better exhibition of pluck was never
known than the attacked soldiers exhibited
on the occasion and Mr., Ferry says their
praise was in the mouth Of all Baltimore
An avowed secessionist told him that i was
pluck he never expected to see from Mass
achusetts men. There was no flinching' no
waveIing, and the whole company OF SIXTY
men with Captain Follansbec at their head
nobly protected their unarmed Pennsylya-
MIA comrades, and defended themselves,
bravely and successfully. They were not
prepared for an attack, and their means OF
defense were limited, but they used what
they had so well, that the Baltimore
hell-hounds were forced to allow them
to pass on. The two who were killed died
nobly, and will have honored graves in Mass
achusetts. All honors to the little band OF
sixty.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-04-26

VERMONT MovING--A town meeting
has been called at Rutland 10 be held on the
first day OF May next, to provide aid for the
frmilics Of such volunteers as may need II.
The Ransom Guards Of ST. Adams, have
rendered their services to the government
and are ready to march At ,welye hours no
tiee.
The Allen Grays Of Brandon, come out
in torch light procession, one evening last
week, with forty guns. They are recruit
ing and hope to have the necessary number,
sixty-four soon.
The Hydepark Neiosdealer says that
Reuben Cleveland, who has of late been in
the employ of r. S. Page Of that village,
on hearing of the attack on Fort Sumter,
was so filled With desire to be with its de-
tenders, that he could not work, and allday
Tuesday he sat about the premises OF Mr..
Page, mourning over his inability to par
ticipate in the fight in defense of the stars
and stripes" In the evening" he told Mr.
Page that he wanted TO "se tie" as he in
tended to embrace the first opportunity to
enlist in the federal service. AT noon
on Wednesday, he took his yaise and
started sonth, on foot, through the snow,
which was falling fast at the time,
The Windsor Cornet Band have ten
dered their services TO Gov. Fairbanks for
the support Of the Union.
Col. Daniel Needham Of Hartford ha:
also rendered his services to the Governor
to help put down rebellion.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-04-26
who is Responsible ,

Some Of the Northern papers, says the
Providence JomuoL in their bitter opposi-
ton to the Administration, accuse ii Of reck
lessly shedding the blood of citizens and
plunging the nation into the horrors of civil
war The Administration has never pur-
posed TO shed a drop of blood, except in
sef-defense. 1t has merely proposed TO
send bread 10 faithful, starving soldiers, aid
10 ho'd quietly the forts which our forces
occupy 1t has not ordered a soldier to
move one step even for the lecapture OF
property which has been taken. But the
most striking feature in the language Of
these assailants of the Government, is that
il has no condemnation for the cruelty and
recklessness Of the secessionists. They
alone have shown willingness TO shed
blood and u see It shed in the most ruthless
manner. Pray who fired upon the Star OF
the West when she was crowded with hui
man beiugs2 " no has fred upon unarmed
vessels at Savannah and Mobile? Who
fred upon a schooner recently, flying before
a gale into Charleston harbor? Who caused
the withdrawal of the army from the Texas
frontier, and thus gave up innocent women
and children to the scalping knife of the
| Indians Who has thus caused the mourn.
ing and desolation in hundreds of Texa;
homes Who have formed plan for al
attack upon Washington itself? Who
framed the fendish plot for assassnating
the Chief Magistrate Of the Nation lie
some of these questions be answered by thu
| fippant apologists for treason before they
proceed further with their unbounde,
charges against the Government which ha
fcrhorne until its very existence has beer
periled by its forbearance.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-04-26
Fight mt Baltimore.
Gallant COndues of the Massachusetts
Troops.

Hon. o. s. Ferry, member Of the last
Congress from Connecticut, was in Balti-
more during the fight on Friday. He pass
ed through this city Saturday, on bis way to
bis family, who are staying temporarily in
Piusield, and while here gave the following
version Of the fight, which is undoubtedly
more correct statement of the affair than
We have before had.
The entire force of troops, with the ex-
ceptiOn OF company c of Massachusetts,
Captain Follanst ee, and an unaimed Penn
sylEania company, had passed through the
city to the depot on the other side, pnmo-
Tested, when an immense swarm OF Balti-
more rowdies, three or four thousand strong.
closed in upon Capt. Follansbee's company
who were doing escort service to the an
armed Pennsylvania's company guarding
them in plaiooHs as they marched iron one
depot 10 the other. The troops marched
steadily forward, unmindful Of the taunts ana
hooiings Of the rabble, until tie latter COM
menced throwing paving stones and other
missiles at them. The mayor Of the citv,
and several prominent citizens directed The
troops to take care Of themselves, and thew
Immediately fired upon the crowd putting !,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-04-26
The war.

War is great calamity ard always to
be avoided when possible. A war Of de-
fence is justiiable, and such is the war in
which we are now engaged. Ii is the most
causeless war which the history Of the world
has ever known. The aggressons in every
instance, thus far, have been made by the
rebels. The government has proposed to
harm no portion of the people of the Union
or of any State. The rebels have stolen
the government money, seized It's forts and
arsenals and property. They would not
even allow starving garrison to be pIoyis-
ioned, bat fired on the fort, and drove out
its brave defenders. Only few days later,
and the rebels attack troops intransitu for
Washington, 10 which place they were has
tening by order from the government which
was in peril. These troops were passing
peacefully, molesting no one, and 10 fight
no one, but only 10 detend the federal me-
tropolis. Aye, with the single purpose to
protect the very government formed by the
patriots Of The Revolution. Now why all
this? What cause is there for it. Why
should u. S. troops be attacked any more
in the democratic city of Baltimore than il
the democratic city of New York? Again
what has the government done and wha
has it even proposed to do, that the South
ern States should rise in rebellion against
it? Nothing whatever. There is no ex
cuse for the traitors. If political part,
prevailed at the last presidential election
to which they are chemical, they have
remedy in the ballot box, handed down Il
us from Washington and Jefferson and thei
compatriots. But no; their purpose is /,
destroy the government and set up one 9
their own. Have they been oppressed
Not at all. Are there any privileges whicl
they have formerly had, that they do nc
now have? None. Now, therefore, it i
the war Of the Revolution over again, an
In this hour Of the country's peril, ever
loyal citizen should throw aside all partiza
feeling aud come up 10 the support of til
best government ever yet formed. To tn
people of the North let the past be by
gone. and let US be united, one and all, in b.
half Of free and elective government.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-04-26
Vermont Legisiatmrc.

The legislature Of this state assembled
at Montpelier in extra session on Tuesday.
A message was received from the COVER
nor, setting forth the extraordinary state OF
things which had brought them together
In the afternoon the House Of Representa-
tises promptly passed bill approprialing
one million of dollars to put down rebellion
and to sustain the federal government. Mr..
Thomas, democrat, of West Fairlee. made
a leading speech in favor of the measure,
and the bill passed unanimously, yeas PA.
The Senate was not in session in the after
noon, for want Of quroum. Vermont is
q unit to protect the government, and so is
the whole north.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-04-26

command Of the state, from which guns
could be taken the moment everything else
was in readiness. That moment was sup
posed to have arrived Mt The close Of last
week. McCulloch's myridoms were ready
orders were gwen to close up Norfolk
harbor, preparatory to taking Fort Monroe
the mohocracy of Baltimore had their
part assigned them-empty cars were run
down from Alexandria to bring up tie as
sailants Of Washington city. An that was
wanted was, tha, the 2500 men sent to
Harpcr's Ferry should forward the $4,000
stand Of arms there reserved for the golden
opportunity. But thanks to Lieut.. Jones,
those arms, when they could be seized, were
black as ciuders and crooked as rams horns,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-04-26

The federal troops have destrovo,,
U. Navy yard at Norfolk, to keen !, ~
of the hands of the rebels. '"
Orders have gone to England for ,bo,.
chase of 20 Armstrong guns. '''
On Friday night, fourteen how. =
Washington captured steamer AZ A,a uOa
dria and brought her to Ipasbinn,s eAaa
There were $4,000 stands of arms s,OL>-
designed for the rebels. "'''a
The federal government IS strerO,,
the public buildings at Washington "' Tl
capitol IS surrounded with hastily a 'r
up detenses, and barricades are NV
around the treasury department. pro ~SN
tons are taken against assault FROM ,''4l
quarter. A number Of secessioni.,s =!
left for Virginia. "'''
Senator Sumner was in Batimo..,
day before the fight there, and narrov,
capped being killed by the mob. "
AT St. Albaus, the town meeting on NJ.
day, voted $4,000 for the support Of A
/. VI w
families of volunteers. At Woodsto.L
Tuesday Senator Collamer addressed
mass meeting. The Woodstock Ligb, !.
fantry are ready and waiting order, -,
another company in the same place ha, be-,
| formed.
Railroad communication between B,s
more aud Washington is perfect and e.
nearly 80 miles guarded BY pickets ofarns
Marylanders.
News was received at PhnadelD,
Tuesday night, that martial law had +.
/ proclaimed at Baltimore. All citizen, a.,
ordered 10 keep in their houses. All Ill.,.
Of amusement are closed.
Martial law was proclaimed in Bar,in,,
on Tuesday.
Washington, with $4,000 to 10000 "a.
raj troops, is now beyond present dase,
from an attack Of the rebel party.
The eighth and sixty-uin,h regims.,5
New York city, the eleventh aud twsss.
eighth regiments of Brooklyn, aDd 4.
twenty fifth regiment of Albany. len n,
York for the South Tuesday mornns-
Nearly 5000 Irishmen volunteered 6rs
sixty-uinlh and Colonel Coreoran brEg,
he could recruit 10000 in a week.
Col. Wilson's hard. listed regiment
New York city is nearly full. Thirty h,
Of muscle Oft red themselves in a BODY,
Tuesday. Glad to see you, gentlema
said The Colonel; but if sou enlist =.
me, ! assure You that half Of you will i,
your graves in less than three months
Pleased with tie cheering prospect held,
BY their commander, the irrepressible tHr
clapped their hands, gave the colonel thi
Z cheers, aud Immediately enrolled ID
: names.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-04-26

In every place the people should keep
close watch upon all persons who noto sym
pathze with the traitors at the south, and
and see to it that they give no aid and com
fort TO the enemies of the country. In the
larger places vigilance COMMITTEES should be
appointed, to look after all traitors and spies.
Those who sympalhize with treason will
complain Of this as espionage, but no one
else will. 1t is only jusifcable in time Of
war. No loyal citizen can have any obiec-
ton. Southeners and traitors are now
proving about in some places as spies, de-
stroying the Telegraph, and thus cutting off
communication when it may be Of great
Importance to the government. He that is
not for US, is against us in this hour Of peril
to the country. That we need close watch
is proved from the fact that a diabolical
attempt was made 10 poison the Massachu-
sets volunteers aboard the boat State oil
Maine, when at New York last Friday
evening, by sending poison brandy on board
One man died, and several others were very
i'll from IFS effects, but will probably recov.
er. Thus we see that scoundrels are among
us, bat happily, we believe hem to be very
few indeed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-04-26
Vermont News.

Joseph II. Barrett, formerly Of Middle
bury, and recently Of Cincinnati, has been
appointed Commissioner of Pensions,
j. G. Cook, editor Of the Bennington
Banner, has been appointed Post Master
at that place Friend Cook has the Jetfer-
sonian qualifications and il is therefore a
good appointment.
The Hydepark Nieesdeaier says that a
COW belonging to James Dodge of that town,
recently broke into his sugar orchard and
drank nearly two pailfuls Of syrup and 9TH
err sweets. She died in short time after.
The infant on of John Stetson, Esq, OF
Elmore, swallowed eight pantaloon buttons
one day last week, but owing 10 his hercu-
lean digestive powers, his father now wears
them on his Sunday pants trophy of the
endurance of young Americas internal or
gans,
AccIDENT.--Horace. Montgomery O
Pownal, met with serious injury while
| splitting wood a few days since. The axe
entered his foot between the first and sec
ond toes and went to the hollow His wounC
was dressed by DR.. E. N. S. Morgan, anc
is now doing as well as can be expected
bennington Banner.
The freshet in Woodford on Saturda,
and Sunday was very severe. Two dams
of saw mills, belonging to Mr.. Fisk, an,
one owned by Lyman Bolls. Esq, wer
swept away. The road at the I" Hollow
is badly washed and gulled, and the expens
of repairing it must be considerable.
bridge between that town and Glastenbur
was also carried away.-Ranner.
Hon. Philip c. Tucker, prominent law
yer of Vergennes and Grand Master of TIA
Masonic order, in this State, died at his res
idence in Vergennes, on Wednesday Of la:
week, of dropsy of the chest, aged 68 year
His funeral took place on Tuesday, and wa
attended by large number of Mason
from different parts Of the State.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-04-26
The PeriIs OF ~ "Trip from WaA
fugton 10 phiIadeiphia.

Hon. Morrow Lowry arrived as a spss.
messenger at Philadelphia from Wa.ba
ton, Sunday night, bearing dispatches n
the president to Gen Patterson. HI q.
that the capital Is safe from any attaes n
can be made; that the asailants can Be-
fled until the city is reinforced by the IND
now on their way. The messenger d
manicated with Fort MeHenry.
trayled by horseback, wagon and on "a
passed himself off as a Methodist preass
Or as serving The secession party. 4
reached Havre de Grace, crossed lie q
quehanna by skiff. and come thence 10 I'd
adelphia by special train.
MIR. Lowry, gives the following
experiences He left Erie, Pa, Thurs
midnight and went to Harrisburg. Ais
an interview With Gov. Curtin, he procel
ed to Baltimore. lie did not witness
first fight there, but did the scene wi
followed. lie says, history win record
that the Massachusetts men, although n
than hundred of them were leveled '
bricks and their arms wresied from ths
did not fire until commanded.
Mr.. Lowry took the cars at Ballimor
three Saturday morning for Washing
He communicated personally to Secre'
Cameron, General Scott and the PresS
what he had witnessed in Baltia
They were not prepared for such iutelligs
cabinet meeting was instantly Gt
/ tie told The president that Governor b
was inthe hands Of mob; that the bHs
on all the roads leading into Baltimore
destroyed by Ere: and that every man
armed. He received a communes
from Secretary Cameron to General 1
terson,and left Washington on the 8 III
train Saturday afternoon. He is caF
not to implieate those who had nd
power of escaping from Maryland
came through Baltimore, and was ine
municating distance with Fort McHeD1
Mr.. Lowry stayed at farm bous
the neighgorhood of Fort McHenry.
was satisfied there was no safety ba
leaving during the night He left ats
the morning and rode seven miles; wei
a house the inmates of which were e
men, armed to the teeth; he knew y
were Union men. and remained two DOC
he proceeded with horse. Riding o
he was often met and stopped, and treql'
ly let off on protesting to be min'a
the Gospel. When he got near Hanl
Glaee on Sunday he found four men o.
for their lives, one respectable mefo
OF baltimore. He entered the ieles
Office there and found the operator GU
nieating with Philadelphia, and teieeI',
the president Of the road his missioA
replied that special train would q
immediately. lie took measures "
strangers over from the other SIDE
train arrived and conveyed them 70
mington. He came through to Ph'iaT,.
and had an interview with General
son. Mr.. Lowry says the governns.
be sustained that MIR. Cameron p.
right man in the right place that u, ~
net Is host. He thinks Virginia anu 3
land will be common graveyard -
the poor, mean men and the ciliSAn!
occupy common grave. lie eSPsa.
no personal injury, but was greatly ~
by his journey.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-04-26

Gg' Gov Hicks has written TO the Presi-
dent, asking to have Lord Lyons, the Brit
ish Minister, act as mediator between the
North and South, to which Mr.. Seward
promptly replied that our domestic difficult
ties would not lie referred to foreign coun-
tries for settlement least Of all, TO a mo-
narchal government Good. They have
found the North walked up at last, and the
influence and presence Of loyal army is
already beginning to be felt.