davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-03
.EEcEZABLELLEE MEDIcLNES
re well known to be infallible

olC NOil hHOHH w VIC lhidAilUiCs
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing
the FIRST and second stomaehs, and creating
a flow Of pure, healthy'oile, instead Of the
stale andacrd kind; FLtTUlENY, Losso F
APPETITE, HEARTBURN, HEADACHE, RESTLESS
NESS, ILL-TEMPER, ANXIETY, LANGUoR and
MELANCHOLY, which are the general symp-
toms of Dyspepsia, will vanish, as natural
consequence its cure.
COSTlVENESS, by cleansing the whole
length of the intestnes with solvent pro-
cess, and without violence; all violent pur-
ges leave the bowels costive within two days
FEVERS of all kinds, by restoring the
blood to regular circulation, through the
process Of respiration IN such cases, and the
thorough solution of all intestinal obstruction
in others.
The LIFE MEDICINES have been known to
cure RHEUMATISM permanently in three
weeks and G0UT in half that time, by re-
moving local Inflammation from the muscle
and hgameuts of the joints
DR0PSIES of all kindsf by freeing and
strengthening the kidneys and bladder; they
operate most delightfully."- on these important
organs, and hence have ever been found q
certain remedy for the worst cases of GRAY
Ell.
Also WORMS, by dislodging from the
turnings the slimy matter to which these crea-
lures adhere
SCURVY, ULCERS, and INVETERATE
SORES, oy the perfect purity which these
LIFE Medicines give to the blood, and all the
humors;
SC0RBUTIC ERUPTIONS and BAD
COMPILATIONS, by their Alternative eject
upon the fluids that feed the skin, and the
morbid state of which occasions all eruptive
complaints, sallow, cloudy, and other disa-
greeable compilations.
The use of these Pills for very short time
will effect an entire cure of the skin. COM
MON COLDS and INFLUENZA will al
ways be cured by one dose, or two in the
worst cases.
PILES.-Thc original proprietor Of these
Medicines, was cured of Piles, of IS years
standing by the use Of the Life Medicines
alone
FEVER AND AGUE-For this scourge
Of the Western country, these Medicines will
be found a safe, speedy, and certain remedy
Other medicines leave the system subject te
return Of the discase-a cure by thcs
heulclucS 10 peruldncnt-IFy WeWI Oe gu
iyfed, aud be cured
BILIOUS FEVERS AND LIVER COM
PLAINTS,-GEyERAL DEBILITY, Loss OF
APPETITE, and DISEASES OF FEMALEs-The
Medicines have been used with the most ben
sficial results in cases of this description
Kings EVIL, and ScRoFULA, in its worst
forms, yields to the mild yet powerful action
Of these remarkable Mcdcpes NIGHT
SwEATs, NERVOUS DEBILITY, NERVOUS Con-
PLANTS of all kinds, PALPITArloN OF THE
HEART, PAISTER's CoLIc, are speedily cured
MERCURIAL DISEASES. Persons
whose constitutions have become impaired
by the injudicious use of Mercury, will find
these Medicines perfect cure, as they new
er fail to eradicate from the system, all the
effects Of Mercury, infinitely sooner than the
most powerful preparations of Sarsaparilla
Prepared and sold by
". B. MOFFAT,
335 Broadway, New-York.
For SALE BY ALL pRUGGIsTs
Jan, "a, l86l-lv
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-03

A PROMISING FAMnY.-A bust
ness gentleman residing on Long
Island has been recently presented
with Il large family under rather
astonishing circumstances. lie is
now living with his third wife, the
other two having died childless;
but although his last marriage was
less than four years ago, he has
twelve children, all alive and well.
At the first birth his wife present
ed him with one child, at the
second with two, at the third with
two, at the fourth with three, and
at the fifth with four, each weigh
ing over seven pounds. Eight
nurses are constantly employed in
attending to the cares of tn sprom-
ising family. The father is an
auctioncer, and ought to change
his cry to "coming."- World.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-03

Lo! THE Poor WHITE WOMAN
The town of Norwalk, which gives
an Abolition majority, lets out the
support of its poor white people to
the lowest bidder! and we learn
from the Gazette that "a soldiers
wife was found, a few days since,
crouching over a little fire, on q
cold wintry day, on which she had
poured her last pan of coal, and
knew not where to look for more.
Does anybody suppose there IS a
negro slave in the whole South as
destitute and uncarcd for as this
poor white woman ?-NeW H0rcn
Register.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-03
,n Secrtary Chase said today

rm. .Secrtary Chase said to-day
that the daily outgoes were now
FOUR MILLIONS, and it is believed
they are over that sum,-SpeciaL
to Gin. Gazette, 18Th Mt.
1t seems that instead of decreas-
ing, the expenses of the Govern
meut are inereasing-at rapid and
ruinous rate.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-03
"a Good Joke -"

Under the head of "a Good
joke" the Holmes County Farmer
tells the following:
The soldiers will have their fun,
that's sure. A few days ago, some
of the boys of the 10th Regiment
addressed letters to certain Abo-
litioniSts in the region round about
Benton. Eighteen cents postage
was charged on each letter, and to
the Ohagrin OF the darkey-iovers,
the letters contained nothing but
hard army crackers. Thus saying
to these disunion, disorganlSing
fanatics-'Here is what we are liv-
ing on while fighting to redeem the
country from the horrors you have
been instrumental in bringing up
on it, 1t was u hard lick, but it
was deserved"
"a private in our office, a few
days ago, directly from the army
on a fnrlough for i'll health, in
formed us that there was an i'll
tense feeling among the soldiers
on account of the news they had
received from Washington, that
the war was to be converted to the
freeing of the slaves, instead Of
re- establishing the Union, as they
had been promised when they en-
listed. He said so great was the
excitement against the negroes ia
consequence, that it was dangerous
for any Of them to attempt to cross
the lines into camp
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-03

CARrEs DE NIsITE.-Some special
circumstance or action raises the
value of these portraits. For in
stance, the pluck displayed by the
Queen Of Naples resulted in a sale
Of 10000 of her portraits; and
Miss Jolly was only a month ago
the rage in Ireland. The sudden
death Of great man, as we have
before said, is Immediately made
known to the wholesale carte de IT.
site houses by an influx of orders
BY telegraph. Literary men have
a constant sale. Dickens, Thack-
cray, and Trollope are bought for
every album. Scientific men sell
well; but theatrical or operate
celebrities have run for a short
time, owing to some successful per"
formance, and then are not sought
for more.-DichcaS' once Week.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-03

na.The following is an extract
from letter addressed to the poo.
pie of the South, through the col
umns Of the Louisville Journal by
a Captain of the 26th Rcgt. o. v. NJ,
"Call public meetings in your
towns, in your neighborhoods, in
your counties, and in your States,
as you are authorized by the con-
stitution to peaceably assemble, and
demand that a convention be as
sembled to take the matter under
consideration Of peace or war, and
let the voice of the people be heard,
a I'd | have no fears about the re-
suit. And let the war cry be done
away, and a permanent peace re-
stored, by determination that we
will put down all extremes, both
North and South ; that we will do
justice to each other, and protect
each others rights according to
the constitution as it is.
"Then, indeed, would there be
rejoicing in the land, although
many bleeding heart woGld not
be cured, and many a loss would
not be made whole; yet, instead
of sorrow, there would be rejoicing
instead Of mourning, there would
be praise, while the flag of the
Union would wave more proudly
than ever over the land of Wash
ington, and be hailed on every sea
and honored by every land. Rally,
then, once more, to the speedy res
cue, and save the future etfusion
of blood; for the less blood is split
the better will be the Union when
established
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-03

Why is an author the most pc
culiar of animals? Because lls
tale comes out of his head.
$40 deacons aud 584 priests were
ordained by the English bishops
last year.
Surgeons sermons are being
translated into German as fast as
he breaches them.
Greely of the New York Tribune
calls Bennett of the HcrdLd "a Iy-
ing braggart,' and Bennett calls
Greely "a galvanized squash"
A paper-making Company has
been formed at HeIpstone, Peter
borough, (EngIand,) for the pur-
pose Of converting couch-grass or
twitch into pulp.
Lord Aberdeen has set an eX-
ample Of practical good sense to
his brother landowners. lie has
given his tenantry the privilege of
doing with the game over their oWh
farms as they please.
A correspondent of the Scotsman
calls attention to the fact tnat We
nus, the evening star, has been
visible for some time during the
day. There has been 10 similar
case recorded since the days of
Tycho Brahc.
Fenelon was almoncr to Louis
XIV. One Sunday the King found
only himself and the priest at the
service in the chapel. On inquiring
of his almoner the reason, as the
chapel was usually full, Fenelon
said, at was given out, sire, that
your Majesty did not attend chapel
to day, that you might know who
came to worship God, and who to
hatter the King.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-06

LOUISVILLE, January 3.-The Journal has
information that Johnson and Buekner's
forces have torn up the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad for three-fourths of q
mile, about four or Eve miles beyond Green
River, piled up the ties laid the rails upon
them, and set FIRE to the whole mass. They
repeated the same operation at different dis
tances all the way to Glasgow junction,
besides telling as many trees as possible
across the track, and were engaged in
blowing up a tunnel 800 feet long, near
the Junction.
The crew of she Pink Varble have return
ed from Nashville. They say that at the
fire at Nashville, which consumed $780,
600 worth of property, C. Q. Armstrong;
pork formerly of this city, contributed ma
terially to the progress of the flames, ard
that stored shells exploded terri6cally in
every direction. The rebels have prom
ised to pay for the boat, as it was engaged
in bringing them machinery, under a per-
NIT from Secretary Chase.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-06

/ FoRT MONROE, January 3.-The steam
boat Geo. Washington left Old Point at IL
o'clock this morning, and proceeded up
James river about nine miles above New
port News, when the rebel steamer North
ampton was met, with Union prisoners from
Richmond. They stepped on board under
the protection of the national flag, as their
names were called. Such happy looking
men are seldom seen. Cheer after cheer
arose from each boat as they approached,
and the band of the 4th Artillery played
"Home, Sweet Home, " which added to the
enthusiasm. AS the boat passed Newport
News the crews of the frigates Cumberland
and Congress manned the rigging, and the
troops at Camp Butler crowded the beach
and the wharves and sent over the water
their shouts of welcome. The Geo. Wash
ingtOn arrived here. on her return about ST
O'Clock, and the Baltimore boat, which was
detained for the purpose, took the released
prisoners to Baltimore The number re-
leased was $40, nearly all of whom were
taken at Bull Run. The prisoners left Rich
mond about o'clock this morning. d On
arriving here, all who needed clothing were
Immediately supplied by the QuarteFmas-
ter's Department. a
A scouting party left this place this morn
ing and proceeded to Great. Bethel, and
found the place occupied by guard of
cavalry only. The place was taken pos
session of by the scouting party, aud
guard left there. The names of the re-
turned Richmond prisoners will be sent, if
thele are any from the West. ssh 5a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-06
CINCINNATI MARKETl
Jan.

CINCINNATIj Jan. 4.
Hoes opened buoysnt, but the demand
fell off at the close. Prices were a shade
higher, but there was. more disposition to
sell than to buy aat the quotations at the
close. The sales were !, 900 at 3 25@3 30.
Receipts $500 head. 0z ab
Mess PoRK is held more firmly 900 bbls
sold at 5000 81. Bulk sides in good de-
mand sales of 800, 900 lbs 4945, the latter
for very heavy. Green meats rather higher
at 81 2t934 for shoulders, hams and sides.
LARD in good demand at 6k@64 chiefly
the latter rate. gH
SUGAR firm at l0@Ilc. $500 a3 s.
CoFPER-Sales at le202lc.
MoLAssEs 45(947. ee. ~
The money market is more settled as re-
CARDS the currency consequent upon the
action of the New York banks. The popu-
lar sentiment herais in favor of National
Notes as the currency, to the exclusion of
all others, if need be. slesG %
EXCHANGE firm at premium.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-06

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The long contested
land claim between James q. Laue and
James Jackson, involving the title to a val
liable quarter section of land adjoining LaE-
renee, Kansas, has been finally decided by
the Commissioner of the Land Office, Com
missioner of Indian Affrirs, and the Secre-
tarn of the Interior, irrevocabIy in favor of
Gen. Lane. The merits of thecase have
been exhaustibly presented on both sides by
eminent legal advisers, and involved the
original parties 10 personal conflict on the
claim, resulting in the wounding of General
Lane and the death of James jackson. The
case has excited great interest throughout
the legal circles, the various departments,
and the countay at large. The decision vim
dicating General Lane in his right to the
property was rendered on the last day of
December. On the commencement of this
year General Lane presented the attorney
of Mrs. jackson, the sum of 81, 500 as free
will New Years Offering of kindness and
sympathy.
1t appears by the report of the Superin-
tendent of Public Printing that the govern
ment Printing Bureau has been conducted
with the utmost efficiency and satisfaction.
The wisdom of Congress in sCperseding the
former arrangement by the present estab-
lishment is fully INDICATED. As compared
with the prices formerly paid to Public
Printers, there has, during the past seven
months, been an actual saving to the gov
eminent of 100000.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-06

BALTIMORE, Jan. 4-One of the released
Union prisoners has an editorial from
Richmond paper which he cut out and
secreted in his boot. 1t gives an awful pic
ture of the rebel army on the Potomac,
saying that the entire army Is utterly de-
moralized. Regimental drills have ceased
entirely, the men spending their time at
cards. Great numbers are Offering large
sums for substitutes. One offered as high
as $500. The editor urges the govern
ment to do something to remedy the evil.
Such demoralized condition of the army
cannot go on. Thousands who would enlist
are deferred by the Encouraging condition
of the army.
a New Orleans dispatch, December 2sth,
says that the powder mill opposite the city
exploded last night. The guard had in
spected the premises only half an hour be-
fore. 1t ID attributed to an iucendiary.
The prisoners say their clothing and
boots were looked upon with longing eyes
by the rebels especially their boots. Many
men offered as high as $25 pair for them.
Coffee is held in Richmond at $3.50 per
pound. w."
MOBILE, Jan. IA Confederate steamer
going from Pensacola to the Navy Yard,
was fired upon yesterday from the batteries
at Fort Pickens. Gen. Bragg's batteries
replied, and the firing was continued at last
accounts. aeF #.r
AUGUSTA, GA, January 2d.--Private dis
patches received from Pocatolego, dated
yesterday, state thatthe Federals attempted
to advance from Port Royal Ferry, but were
repulsed by the l4th regiment of South
Carolina volunteers, under Col. Jones. The
Confederate loss was ffty-fve killed and
folya
but their loss is not otherwise given. s9 2
Gen. Lee has informed JEFF. Davis that be
is confident of his ability to prevent the
Federals advancing on Charleston or Sa-
vannah.
Tue Richmond Dispatch, of Friday, says a
private dispatch was received yesterday,
from Centreyille, by a prominent military
officer in Richmond, which says: a.
Z" Indications point to an attack by the
Federals at al early day, on Evansport, and
the probability was that an attack would
be also made by them, on other points on
the Potomac"
The Richmond Dispatch, of Friday, also
says; ....-.s.& t...t-
after the Confederate batteries replied
to Fort Pickens, the firing continued all
day. No vessels were engaged, and no cas-
ualties occurred with US. Gen. Bragg was
absent while the cannonadiDg was going on.
Gen. Bragg returned on the I'd inst, but the
Federals did not renew the action and our
guns were silent.'h
Fort MONROE, Jan. 3.-The editor of the
Richmond Dispatch, we hear by a passen-
ger by a flag of truce, is now in Baltimore.
A flag of truce from Norfolk this r. NJ,
brought down over thirty passengers to go
North, including a theatrical company. The
following is the only telegram in the Rich
mond Dispatch, of yesterday: ~
COLUMBIA, Jan. 1.-All the Yankee pri-
vateers from Charleston, including Col
Soners, arrived here this P. N. in special
train. They were met by the "rebel guard"
of this city and conducted to jail.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-06
NEW FORK MARKET.

-. ....... New YoRK, Jan. 4.
FLOUR little more steady but prices un-
changed; rales OIL 900 bbls at SOFAS SIS
for super, 8 1906 sOdfor common to me-
dunn extra W estern; 6 O0@6fO5 shipping
brands extra R. II. o. 6 1895 IS for trade
brands, closing quiet. : stfJ D. Q
WHEAT firm, with more active demand /;
sales of 6, 200 bushels fair winter red west
ern at / Al. -e -eaid ~ laf % OF
PoRK-The demand is fair, and the mar
ket without decided change; sales at 120
IL so for mess, ID 25 for city prime mess /;
a0o99 30 prime, the latter an extreme
price.
SMOKED MEATS in active demand.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-06
News by the CaIlfoanla stea m

Five hundred bales of cotton en- route for
England has arrived at Panama, and q
much larger amount is going via Cape Horn
A very large crop will besshipped this year
of a superior quality. : ~ ~ %
Chill is about to make active war against
the Armenian Indians. Gen. Yanes was
killed at La Place by the people, in revenge
for assassi nations ordered by ohim a month
previous, in an attempted outbreak, by Col,
BAHIA. One hundred persons were killed
and himself badly wounded, and finally
took refuge in house of the lninisrer.
Gen. San Roman is elected President of Pc
ru. He has already heen stoned in the
streets of ArequiPpa.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-06

HALIFAX, Jan. 4tb.--The steamer Magda-
line, from Southampton, Dec. 81, arrived at
this port, last Friday night. She has one
thousand troops for Canada. Her news is
anticipated
The Paris Pagriae says the number of
French war vessels, off New York, attracted
attention, and was regarded with much sat
isfaction on the London Change. Is
HALIFAX, Jan. 4th.-There is no news
as yet of the steamer Parana, and the appre-
tensions in regard to her safety have sub
sided, from the fact that she did not leave
Southampton until the goth ult
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-06

FORT MONROE, Jan. 3.-The following are
the names of the released Union prisoners:
John Anderson, Co. K, Ist Mimi; Andrew
Curtis, Co. G, Fad Wis; W. ". q. Newley,
lst Mimi; R. Duncarson, Go. II, q. S. Ma
rines JAS. Keefer, Co. a, lst Mimi; Eli
Miller, Co. |, 9Th Ohio G. G. Nellis, Co B
lst Mimi; A Owens, Co. /, End Wis; Chss.
White, Co. I, 18th Ohio, III. II. Willis,
Co. I, 2nd artillery; Abene, Co. D, 2nd Wis
F. Brene, Co. [, End Wis; a. Benson, Co.
A, 4th Mich; o. D. Pierson, Co. K, End
Wis; S. Graham, Co. e, 2ni Wis; ]. Gre
CORY, End Wis.
A, Grant, Co. H, End Ohio; N Clifford,
Co. B, End Wis; E. Brnnell, Co. K, End
Wis; E J. Haskins, Co. B, End Wis; L.
H Hagadon, Co. F, End Wis; A. Henry, Co.
F, End Wis; D. Holdridge, Co. Il, End Wis;
J. Jones, Co. K, End Wis; Jas Livingston
Co. c, 4th Mich; A. Murry, Co. C, 4th
Mich; Duffy, LIST Ky; John Grant, Co. Fl,
End Ohio; S. Hartmyer, Co. A, lst Mich;
J. Griffith, Co. G, End Ohio; J. McPhlllips,
Co. h, Sd U. S. Infantry N. White, Q. 5.
Infantry; H. Hubert, Co. /, 9th Ohio; j.
Smith, Co. I, Ist Mimi; Eugene Miner, Co.
G, 1st MINI, Nathan Heath, Co. E, 2nd
Wis; H. Williams, Co. @, 1st MINI D. o.
Browne, Co. G, Fad Wis; s. D. Pitcher,
Co. E, End Wis; n F. Palmer, 9Th Penn
J. r. Reynolds, Co. f, 3D. Michy ". b.
Robertson, Co. I, End Wis; W. 7. Tyler,
Co. E, 2nd Wis; ]. Tuppt, 8th Penn; Geo,
Gray, Co. I, lst Artillery R. WEIGH, Co
Mich; G. Maddox, Go. D, lst Minneaota.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-06

LOUISVILLE, January 4th-The bridge
over Green river will be completed to-mor-
row. --. -.. -
Federal troops are almost daily crossing
60 the south of the river The rebels are
preparing TO attack Col. Garfield, in Eastern
Kentucky. Col. Garfield is advancing on
Preston'ourg.
Gen. Schoepff has made several ineffect-
ual attempts to draw Zoliicoffer from his
Somerset entertainments. No prospect of
an immediate fight there.
All Kentucky banks located where rebel
domination prevails. have been consolidated
under Henry -, formerly of Nashville,
as President, who has authority to manage
them for the Southern Confederacy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-06

.. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The destination Of
Gen. Burnside,s expedition remains as much
a mystery as was that of Gen. Sherman.
The agent of the government who super
intended the removal of Mason and SIideu
from Fort Warren to the British gunboat
Rinalde, returned this morning. No papers
were exchanged between the agent and the
English commander, in connection. with the
delivery and reception of the rebel Com
missioners.
Gen. Lane Of Kansas is making prepa-
rations for an active campaign, upon which
he will soon enter. The government has
been prompt in giving directions for furnish
ing all the necessary supplies. .4L
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-01-06

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The rumors cur
rent in the newspapers that further troubles
may be expected with England, arising
from the blockade of Charleston and Savan-
nah with stone hulks, are regarded here as
entirely without foundation.
General Mcclellan continues to improve
in health. r d.
Government has taken measures to obtain
cotton seed from Port Royal, in order that
it may be planted in Illinois and other
Western States,