davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
DEPARTMENT or TnE ISrTuos, |
Washington, II. G., sth Teb.. 1Nkd. I

StR; have used your FILLS in my general aud h.-pai
practice since yon made them, aud cannot hesitate 10
cay they the best cRtlr,rc employ. Their rcgu-
ins action the liver II quick and decided conss
qnvnuy they Admirable remedy fur arrangements
of that organ. lndycd, have seldom found case cE
bilious dic1se obstinate that Il dill rot readily Yield 10
them. lratrTnay yours, ALONZO HALI. 81. H.,
Igsfr tufI ~ a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
e.. 4. Hsciiharz, ,

Dental Surgcon.----Otiico IN
ahswhar'. plork sd acty. directly under the rihuns
.lhlce, Nu,keiAtcrt, Iilhn uhio. essa.N
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
million. pIsorders-Ll,-r Complairts.

TT0a N. IHtlT1rt D1T. n wv IdFE IIV.
Not nnly your Pills admirably adapted 10 their par,
pose an apcront hut in their beneficial eocts urou
the Liver very marked Indeed. They have in my prre
tice proved clIectunl for tho Of b1n
fliiiis than any rcDuly mention. sincerely
rejoice that have at enst puratlvc Which
thy tho confidence Of tho profession aud the people.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
Dysentery, pIarrhGa, Relax, Worms.


Your rills have had long trial In my practice aud
hold them In estecn of the hest acritnts have
found. Their Alternative effect uOn tho liver p,atss
them excellent remedy, whom given ~ small doses fer
bilious dysslisry and d1rrb0o. Their suEAr-coaiinE
makes em very acceptable and eonyenicnt for Ihs
of women aul children.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24


discsse cold settles somewhere IN tho body, and OBJ
struets is natural functions. These " not relieved.
react upon themselves aud the surrounding organs pro
ducing general sggravaiisn, suffering, aud disease.
While IN this condition. oppressed by the derangement-
take Ayers Pills and how directly they restore the
natural action of the sysen aud with II the buoysnt
ieng ot health again What Is true aud 20 apparent IN
tn trivial aud common complaint " also trte ~ many
oi tue deep seated aud dangerous distempcrs Tie same
nnrgatre cet expcls them. Caused by similar obstre
t0as nd denDgenentE of the natural functions of ths
BODY they are rapidly aud many of them surely eurei
ly the same means None who know the virtues OF theso
RUS wiz neglect TO employ them when suffering h0r.
the disordcrs they curc
kiaiements froni leading physicians 10 some of the
principal eltivs, aud from other we'll known public pcr
sons.
From FbrirdriiHg Ntrcldd n 81 LoiH,, Ftb. 4, 1864
IN. Ava; Your Pills the paragon n all that 10
crcat IN medicine. They havc cure my little daughter
" ucerUs upon hot hands aud feet that had provei
incuraiic for years. Her mother hns been lsng ersy
ously afflicted with hOtce' and pmpes on her skin aud
IN her hair. Afcr our child cured, she also tried
Asa MOndRIDGR
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
AYERS
CATHARTIO
PILLS.

Are you si.iS Aebie, %
coinpiainirgi Are you out q
order, with yotr ststera -
ranged, and yom foelihss ~
comfortablei These symQ
toms are often the prciuds 3
serious illness. Some NJ a
sickness Is creeping uf,on you.
and shoaid be avertcd by .
timely asc Of the right rem
eiy. Take Ayers Fills, ard
cleanse out the disordered hn-
mors - purify the blood, aud
let the hnids move on unob-
atructed IN health again
They stimulate the functions
Of the body into vigorous ne
tiyiiy, purify the system from
N1aa alsaNNtagffana mhfah mai a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
Dyspepsia, ImpurIty Of tho blood.

f)uih hep. y. " HtMes, fuUof ~ ~drtW t"ms'i D'e'F~
Dr. ArEn; have usod your Pills with extraordinary
In my hily aud among those am called to Nisie
IN distress. To regulate the organs o digestion and
purify tho blood, they the very best remedy haYo
ever known, and eau conli,ntly recommend them W
my friends. Yours, }. v. lIlNls.
WARSAW, Wyoming Co, n. ", Oct. 2t, 1855.
DEAR SIN am using VOW Caihariic lls In my prae-
tcc, and rnd tcu excellent pnrsniiyc to cleanse Le
system aud purify he C'nilli,ns # tg hoai.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24

Headache ste tckIIcrdnche, ,Foul stomaci
Iyon Dr. EitvlId bond baltimore.

=
DEAR nro. Arm; fcaunot YOU irhdi complaints
have crcf with your is better than 10 say oil fic ~
cR irh pHtiirs medicine. rlaec great drhrf
denco cilcctud ep1rtc In my daily contest With
disease Hn believing rs o that ysnr rs AFFORD ui y
best We have, VI course value them highly
PIrrsnuro, Pa. May !, 1885.
m. J. C. Arrr. Sir: have lsen repeatedly cured of
the worst harirhs any body hs'e by oss or two
ri your Pills. II sccins 10 arise fUm foul sicnachi
which tloy cleanse at once.
Yours with great respect, Ed. W. pnEnbR,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
New and Fashionable

and IN he soil =. tho lowest possible rates. Call al
the dne iewelfy and Plano Rooms, No Cemmsreis
Row, TINA. q. fmD WILLIAM GAIJ.IP
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24

u2S ~
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-03

my pocket was fixed, and I got it
back in the old spot
Now ses |, Kernel, that's Jest
the case with the niggeps. The
mint you git 'em out of their
place, YOU don't know what on
arth to do with 'em Now we've
been here all the evening searchin
over the map to zee eff we cant find
sum place to put 'em, jest as you
did with your pocket book. Put
'em wher they belong, and then
you won't have no trubbil3
Linkin didn't see egzackly how
I Was gwine to apply the story.
and when he did he looked Kinder
struck up. Wen I saw that | had
made a hit on him, l follered it up.
Ses I, Kernel, this Government
amt out of order, as Seward and
Chase kontcnd. They are only
tryin to run it the rong Vay-that's
what makes all the trubbil. |
wunce had a thrashin masheen,
and sold it to old Jim. Dumbut-
ter, and after he got it, he sed it
warn't good for nuthin-that it
wouldn't run, &c. So | went over
te see it, and I VOW eff he didn't
have the masheen all rong eend
toremist. went to work at it, and
after leetle while, it went off like
grease, jest as slick as a whissel.-
You see old Dumbutter didn't on.
derstand the masheen, and, there
fore, he couldn't make it 60. Nov,
ses I, Kernel, our Constitution is a
Demmycratic masheen, and its got
to be run as Demmycratic ma
sheen, or it Don't run at all! Now,
you see, Seward is trying to run it
on his "higher law" principle, but
it warn't made for that, and the
konsekenc is, the thing is pretty
nigh smashed up
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-03
The Recent Earthquake at Caracas

Inc hecenC EarCnquaKe al CarracCaS'
The following is an extract from
a letter received in Philadelphia,
dated Cienfuegos, May 1S, 1852:
A most Singular occurrence took
place, which l must state. In
going from Laguayra to Carac> as
we are compelled to 60 over the
top of a mountain $500 feet high,
and then descend. Our mode of
travel is on the back of a mule; no
macadamized road, but a mule
path is laid out, very narrow, and
in some places precipitous and
dangerous. After four long critical
hours ride I reached the city Of
Caracas.
On my way, accompanied by
two gentlemen from Laguayra, |
casually observed, knowing 1 was
in an earthquake country. "Gentle-
men, I hope, as you have not had
an earthquake for some time, that
you will get up one especially for
my benefit" ,,Oh, no no danger
of that )" and we passed over in
safety.
A few hours after, while seated
and resting myself in the hotel, on
the afternoon Of Good Friday, |
was startled by an unusual noise,
which | at once thought was the
premonltory symptom of an earth
quake-one of those unaccountabIe
convulsions of nature which have
so shaken this portion of Venezu-
ella. l now began to look about,
and feeling the building rockine
and seeing my table and lamp
rolling, l went to the window to
see how matters were progressing
in the streets. On every hand they
were crowded with men, women
and children, down on their knees,
praying: bowling and performing
all sorts of gyrations, perfectly
frantic and alarmed. Putting on
as much heroism as ] could COM
mand, 1 seated myself in the thick
stone windows aud awaited the
result. | must say the scene and
its effects on the inhabitants wero
terrific, and had 1t continued five
minutes longer the whole city
would have been destroyed. |
have since learned that on Good
Friday, in the year 1872, at this
same hour, the whole city of Car
raccas was destroyed, and that this
was the heaviest shock they have ex-
perienced since, although they have
been visited with several slight
reverberations. This fully account
ed for the intense alarm which
prevailed.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-03

GENERAL BUFFERS ORDER RELA-
TIVE TO THE WOMEN. The Albany
atlas and Argus says:
We have said very little about
this order, for we desired that it's
author should have a chance of
explaining it. As it stands now,
it is shame and a folly; the Pres =
ldent should disavow it publicly,
and rebuke its author. To seLd
missionaries to establish Sunday
schools and primary classes for va
grant negroes under the protection
of the army, and to give license to
our soldlery to treat the ladies of
the first city of the South as har-
lots, is aspecimen of philanthropy
which may be endured in some
quarters whore fanaticism runs
high, but which will not be tolor-
ated by public opinion abroad, nor
by ourselves when the moment of
cool reflection comes.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-03
From the Newark On j. Journal ]
Clement L Vallandigham, of Ohio.

Unprin ip'ed, crafty politicians,
when they desire to be thoroughly
revenged on an enemy, insist upon
it that the injuries they have offer.
ed affect the entire community
more than themseIve. When Au.
gustus desired to enforce the law
for suppressing the numerous pr-
vate libels and lampoons upon
himself he did it in the name Of
the insultcd majesty of the Roman
people.
So the Republicans in Congress,
.smartihg under Che scorpion lash
of Vallandigham, cry out it is the
country he is assalling; he is a
traitor and should be expelled,
when, in fact, it is only their short,
comings and corruptions lie is at
tacking-it is their sides that are
sore. This upright and fearless
advocate Of the Constitution pu~-
sues the straight path lie has
marked ont with undertaking
strictness and most marvellous cour.
age. Animated by the most ardent
patriotism, enlightened by rare
intelligence, he is struggling to
preserve constitutional liberty a.
mid the fierce storms of civil war.
He is surrounded by Abolition
fanatics, reckless politicians, venal
placemen and contract jobbers,
who care little what becomes of
the guarantees Of the Constitution,
or even the Constitution itself, so
that they are not disturbed IN their
schemes of plunder. 1t is the old
cry with them of the silversmiths
of Demetrius. The war is their
Diana. The preaching of the
evangeI of honesty and peace falls
upon their ears with as fearful
sound as did that of Paul's OIL
those of the apprentices of the
Grecian artisan.
We have watched the course of
this young tribune of the people,
during his entire Congressional
career, with great admiration but
during the last and present session
he has more fully developed all the
elements that go to form the gen
uine statesman. He has manifest
ed a most comprehensive intelIi-
gcnce that is quick in action, bold
in resolve, and accompanied by
stern integrity of purpose. Jour
mails that defend the arbitrary ar
rests of citizens and justify illegal
imprisonments atthe unconstrained
will of one man, clearly have no
conception Of what liberty means,
or what constitutions are made to
defend. The treason of Mr.. Val
landigham, in their eyes, consists
in his having assailed an Admins
tration, for violating every cher
ished principle of constitutional
liberty. A grateful people will
hold him in remembrance. The
journals and the men now assailing
him will yet see the man they have
DETAINED exalted to the first place
in the gift of a grateful people.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-03

pa- The Louisville An>eiger, un-
der the head of Good Times
Coming, says the farmers of Mad
ison County, Ohio, have discharged
their white laborers, and engaged
the fugitive slaves discharged by
Colonel Moody, at Camp Chase,
at 123 cents per day.
That may be the good time
coming to the negroes, but it is
the bad time coming to the white
lahorer of the North. 1t is hard
for him to be compelled to labor
by the side of the ex-slaye for
tWelvscsnts q day .-
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-03
' : : : J : :
IF PHYSICIANS WILL USE IT, WHY is IT
NOT SAFE FOR THE PE0PLE7

OlNClNNAIlJ NoF' d
MsssEs. A. L. scovttL 4 Co.
Dear Sirs,--The public generally are fully
aware of the thousands Of remedies for dis
eased lungs, under the titles Of sarsaps-
fillas, Pills, Plasters, InineHts, ETC., that
are daily brought TO their notice through the
newspa pers, by way Of advertisements. Ny
object in writing this note for publication e
to induce the public, or at least those who are
afflicted, (if they will use patent medicines,)
10 use one that contains articles of real use in
pulmonary diseases. ] am conscious that in
90 doing am acting most uDprofessionally,
and derogatory to The interests of medical
science and the regular practitioners OF medi-
cine.
The medicine to which refer is DR.. Halle
BalSarp for the Lungs. have prescribed It
in q la. ge number Of cases, and always with
success. One case in particular to which !
wish now TO refer, was given up by several
physic ans who had been called in consulta-
ton with myself. The patient had all the
symptoms OF confirmed consumption, such
as cold night sweats, hectic fever, harassing
cough, with continued pain in the lobe Of the
right lung attended with severe diarrhea
he commenced Immediately to get better BY
the use of the aboye-named medicine, and
was soon restored to his usual healthi
have also found DR.. Halls Balsam the most
valuable exrectorant for breaking up dis
tressing coughs and colds that have ever
used. ". D. WRIGHT, M. D.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-03

On the south wall of the church
ut Lewisham, Kent, is a monu-
ment to a woman of great excel
lence: elizabeth, wife of Major
General Hamilton, who was mar
ricd near forty.seven years, and
never did one thing to displea8e
her husband" An angry bachelor
says, perhaps she was never al
lowed"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-03
For the Democratic Press.
Old Ironsides.

Old Ironsides, ,
The good old iron clad ship
DEMOCRACY is beginning to move.
Long has she lain at anchor, while
the storm, fierce and terrible, ragged
around her, threatening to engulph
her at each successive blast. But
she has weathered it6ut, and now
she is weighing ANCHOR, and un:
furling her sails tothe breeze
On her flag Is wfIttts sEhe Con-
stitution as 1t is, and the Union as
it was" Hurrah for the good old
ship! But for the mutiny of her
officers and crew at Charleston, in
1860, she never would have been
towed to the head waters of Salt
River by those miserable scows-
Abolitionism and Secessionism-
neither OF which, alone, could ever
have done her any harm but
which, together, after desperate
tugging, succeeded in dragging
her out upon a sand bar at the
head waters of Salt River, where it
was hoped she would soon rot. To
make sure of her destruction, it
was proclaimed throughout the
land, that whoever attempted to
save the ship, should be branded
as traitor to his country. Great
was the rejoicing of the good ships
enemies over her sad fate, Her
crew was dis Jersed, lest it might
attempt to save her, and many oi
her officers were lured into the
service of the Aboliticnists and
Secessionists and it was exultingly
declared by these two factions
that Old Ironsides would never put
to sea again. But, o joyful news
there has been a powerful freshet
at. the head waters of old Salt
the river has risen, and the gooG
old Democratic slip has been wash
ed loose, and VIII go to sea again
Three cheers for old lronsides !
Her crew are returning in multi
tudes, while her enemies stant
aghast in astonlshment, and as thu
noble vessel begins to swing into
the deepening waters, and the sail'
begin to catch the breeze, and the
Stars and Stripes wave triumph
ant adieu to the barren shores oi
/
old Salt River, | can her the sailors
singing in chorus:
Hurrah for our ship, our gallant ship,
The brave old Ironsdes,
Whose noble form, in tempest and storm
The angry bilows rides,
1
And like gull, her graceful hull
Through the parting waters glldes.
Hurrah for our ship, our good old ship,
She goes to sea once more,
And when she sails, blow, gentle gales,
And speed her from the shore
No nobler craft, of iron draught,
Old ocean ever bore.
Hurrah for our ship, our faithful ship,
That ms the Constitution,
And deals her blows on traitorous foes,
Who seek its substitution;
Our ship will save the flag that waves
Above US from pollution.
Hurrah for our ship, hurrah for our ship
The good old Ironsides,
Whose noble form, in tempest and storm
The angry billows rides,
And like gull, her graceful hull
Through the parting waters rides.
SPECTATOR.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-03

General Butler learned the other
night of a conspiracy between six
men, French and Spanish Creoles,
to take his life. Next morning
four of them were arrested and
brought before General Butler
Trey protested their innocence;
but they were ordered to be chain
ed together until they should con-
clude to divulge the secrets of the
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-03
No. We learn by the Quincy (Ill,)

Sn- We learn by the Quincy (Tll.)
Herald that a boy aged ten years,
son Of Rev. Mr., Gordon, Baptist
clergyman in Tioga Township, was
brutaIly murdered by a fellow
named Gray, a few days ago. The
murderer induced him to go with
him into the woods, when he fell
upon him with a club, Knocked
him down and stamped upon him
until'he was dead. Tile murderer
has been arrested, and viii nrobs.
bly, gst What he deserves.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-03

RS> The Ohio Eagle, in speaking
of the arrival Of fugitive slaves,
says:
"These Black Republican con-
trabands come to Lancaster, in
squads Of three and four, and take
the places of white laborers at re-
duced wages. They have been
employed at tlcentyJfee cents day
we are told"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-03
For Sale.
A LARGE & GOOD STABLE

Situated on the premises lately known as
the National Hotel, Main Street, Eaton. The
above building being constructed Of good
framework and lumber, presents rare
chance for good bargain to farmers or
othsrs who maybe in need Of sucb q struet-
'ufss For further psrtiaulAsS apply 10 the
Editor Of the Demoa4he Ress
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-03
8N9@MBAN&RY vi
Main trept, 2 doors East .
Of the NJ. e. Church.

OF the NJ. H. Church.
John F. sPATz begs to return his sin
81 cere thanks to his friends, and the public
for the patronage they have so literally be
slowed upon him and to inform them that
qe still continues to keep the best bread and
-four, butter, eggs, cakes, sweets, biscuits,
and other articles which are in general de-.
mand, to which he begs to add for the COM
fort of the public that he keeps the best glass
of ale and beer and the finest tobacco Give
him call and you will not be disappointed
August 29, 1861. .H. If If5
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-03

A prize of 10000 francs is offered
at Paris for the best essay on the
degeneration of Bone," in the
hope that, eventually, medical sci
ence will no longer have to resort
to amputation.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-03

timely use OF bOHl6 pTOpSF IoihcuJ'
DR. HALk's BALsAN strikes at the root Of the
disease at once, and such s its speedy effect
that any one using it freely according 10 di-
rectionS for twenty -four or forty-eight hours,
and not entirely satisfied with its merits,
may return II and receive back their money.
The most distressing cough is frequently re-
lieved by single dose, and broken up in
few hours time. The afflicted do not have
TO take bottle after bottle before they lind
whether this remedy will afford relief or not.
The public have been imposed upon BY
remedies recommended by certificates which
have always originated from some unknown
source. We believe that medicine possess
ing real merits will effect cures wherever Il
Ia used, at home as we'll as abroad. This !:
no paregoric preparation, but one which II
used in season will save the lives OF tnou-
sands.
It has effected cures in numerous cases,
where the most skillful physicians in this
country and in Europe have been employed,
and have exercised their skill in vain. Cases
which they have pronounced incurable, and
surrendered as hopeless beyond doubt,
leaving the patients without single ray 70
en,iven them in their gloom, have been cured
by DR.. Halls Balsam, and the "victims Of
consumption are now vigorous and strong
as the most robust among US. And these
cases are not isolated ones; (; they are numer-
Gus, and qqn be pointed out in every COM
nunity whore this most unrivaled remedy
has been tested.
Be slow, then, to believe the oft-repeatod
story about the lungs being gone; or rather
let no such apprehension induce you 10 give
up. Act upon the principle that while there
10 life there 10 nope. You can never he SO low
that you may not trust, humanity speaking,
In Hall's Balsam, More than one, nay, hum
dredS has it brought almost from Heath to
life, when all else lad failed. Give, then,
this powerful but harm less remedy triSi
Call on the agent and get pamphlet gratis.
The treatise on consumption alone is worth
the price for the medicine. Ysu will find GER
titicates of physicians in Cincinnati, and Of
others whose cures have been effected here at
home, where they can be found.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-03

Job-work done at the Press Office
with neatness and depatch.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-03

Do Singular people ever die of
Pleurisy?
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-03

II 10 estimated
that 10000 per-
sonsdie annually
in the U. States,
with consump-
tion, and Profess
sor Eberly says
that a vast mum
Der of these could
be saved by the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-29
nrhe ..ulns o. nlchmena. ,,
lTrom the Richmond D Dlapatoh, l9th /

T'S' T 80 - 2 II1FH'UI' N"VH 7 --"|
The next few days may decide the fate Of
Richmond. Il is either to remain the capital
OF the Confederacy, or 10 be turned over to the
Federal Government as a ,Ysnkee conquest.
The capital is either TO be secured or lOst--it
may be feared not temporsrily--and with it
Virginia. Then, if there is blood to be shed,
letit beshed here; no soil Of the ConfederAcy
could drink It up more acceptablv, and none
would hold it more gratefully. Wife, family
and friends are nothing. Leave them all for
one glorious hour 70 be devoted to the Repub-
lie. Life, death and wounds are nothing, il We
only be saved from the fate Of a captured capi
tai aud a humiliated Confederacy. Let, the
Government act; lot the people act There il
time yet, II fate comes to its worst, let the
ruins Of Richmond be its most lasting monu-
mem. 7" i'-s