davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-11-30
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The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-17

No ACTION TAKEN.-Senatol
Chandler, of Michigan, lately, in q
speech upon the Knights of the
Golden Circle, said:
"There was such an orgauiza'
tion, and it was wide spread. AT
the commencement OF the war the
Knights of the Golden Circle, it
was thought, would be very patri-
otic and 60 INTO the army, and to
his certain knowledge they had
succeeded in getting a large num-
ber Of traitors in the Federal army,
ard those traitors were there now"
We appeal to the Union and
Democratic Senators to insist that
Mr.. Chandler take the witness
stand and disclose the grounds of
his "certain knowledge" We be
lieve that he concocted a falsehood
ont of whole cloth, and that his
conduct, when investigated, will
show that lie deserves an expulsion
from the United States Senate
Gin. Enq,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-17
Appeal to the People of Ohio, Kentucky
and Indiana.

The undersigned, composing tho
Cincinnati Branch of the United
States Sanitary Commission, fee
the urgent necessity of again ap.
pealing to the loyal and patriotic
men and women of the West for
further and immediate supplies OF
all articles adapted to hospital use.
This has become necessary in
consequence of the greatly incrcas-
ed demand upon us for the supply
Of the hospitals in Kentucky and
Tennessee, and also because the
impression has gone abroad that
VIC have on hand general supply
of clothing.
Our stock is nearly exhausted,
and we want large quantity of
hospital clothing particularly, in
addition to the articles of nutritious
diet called for last week.
We want money, also, to pur-
chase such necessary articles as are
not donated. Our treasury is nearly
empty, and in the event of a great
battle on the Mississippi and Ten
nessee rivers, which is now i'm
pending, we must send a steamer
or steamers to carry succor to the
sick and wounded.
Men and women of the West,
will you stand idle wnile your
friends, your brothers, your sons,
who have gone forth to fight the
battles of our country, are stricken
down and langutshipg on beds of
sickness, pain and DEATH? .".
We call upon every man, every1
woman, every child, to seize the
opportunity now offered them 70
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-17
WENDELL PHILLIPS Dome GOOD.

WENDELL PHILLIPS Dome COOP.
We find the following in the
Washington correspondence of the
New York Times;
AnH-AbolitjOn sentiment in the
IVest.-A prominent gentleman,
and n Republican office holder,
who has just returned from Gin
cinnati and other Western points,
reports a general development of
an intense Anti-AbolitiOn senti-
ment in all quarters Of the West,
since the Wendell Phillips riot in
Cincinnati. He says violent de-
nunciations of Phillips and all Of
his kind are heard among all
classes, and threats arc made a.
gainst many Abolition members of
Congress, that if they show them
selves before the people of the
West, they will fare worse than
Wendell Phillips did. This feel
ing, he reports, is based on the
popular repugnance to "negro
equality" toward which tho Abo-
litionists are supposed to be tend
irg-no white man being SO poor
in his own esteem as not to feel
himself "better than a Niger"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-17
The Tone Of Bullets.


n So'uler' wri'Ihg from ""c u
'ne camps OF the io.oli"c' iol' @ 'n,S
alluues 10 the pecu''ar morse "'":'e
ny pn.'etS lass'ng inIT"s" W .iio ,,. a'.'
y u very Soou P.nco " eNo:
c,se .pe 'n,.n, !i,,V W'en 'nG G e,,1'
picketS , rafting c.ose AZ p1;,:, 'i;Wo.,st ~
n,usical ear ea', SIu.1 ."e t, u,noiGa' ;n'
.1neS .t VI .ne pa.'e'S 10 ,ne' ', thn
'nr1"gr 'ne "'r: IauS"v W. 80
n'e" " a 'argo.s.IG't t. Ni'''IS Ie "a ;
".1 o,,, was !; Sme,, ,od i'i, ;,,tn = ,,o w j;s M
anu as " p"'oeI i;.,, 'n,o ."e .,,dn, ~"
.a.'ge T anu IoS' m ~ .c'oI''y, - o.
81 Z, y fssx pss' s, c'l..,. ~; i, \.
n Y - s 7 s & Z, g '''' s':s'
.S ,;il u, 81 ~ !, "a.
- s'oo ! III NJ 'o IT, 80. Mi saI'l;as,
sp', 81, "" 'lo ""a 'S",, 10. vi ti"'. o" ioa"
!ee' =. rNe u'''M,ms & ,,,'.; Mn"n ,i'cS tL,' Ie",
II. ~ - II" '."Le u'I'raotl,o ,4 .i,, 'i,'. :; u
some o,ner S u; missiles d o"' J',e'V t nrI - u
Sre"' ue'i, ~ i,ie'e nv rn''"u .o,,,,a ~ Wv, ~
upon I"ci' y le"rs' INC ..e,,i0,,IuS I o,Io.'
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-17
iqu " FSrthe Democratic Press
g Slape &veaaillg.
BY J. oBIINGER.

[NoTE.-The following Sketch is
all extract from the authors Nj. S.
book, entitled, MARX CLovERToN,'
and is a literal description OF All
actual plantation scene, sketched
from real life. ! 1t is proper to in
form the reader, That the hero,
Mark CloyeIton,wh engagedin
BUSINESS for Col Morgan, falls il
love with tie Golonel's daughterl
avows lis passion to her, IS encour.
aged, and they carry on clandes
tine courtship, until, unfortunately,
ii misunderstanding arises between
them, which renders the course OF
theirtrnelo eloveanything but smooth.
Cloverton. thinking u season OF
absence will bring matters all right,
leaves Nv oodland," the seat of Col.
Morgan, and remains away three
weeks; at the cid of which time,
the reader finds him on his way
back. 1t is proper, too, to add,
that Mr.. Cloverton's mind has be.
come somewhat haunted with the
idea, that Il certain hitherto un-
successful rival has had something
to do with his troubles.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-17


swell, lam glad 6 rect with
you: my folks were Wondering,
yesterday, .whereyop sn|1 beSand
Anne charged sms Asfieularly,
when I'left home |egaay4 to
hunt you up, and bring YDp home
to the wedding, whIsls 's % cpme
off to night; did you .|easE EofdtY'
"No."
At the mention q d Vedding,
nay heart leaped mi u throat,
and beat with such i6le0le that
Ieould not talk, ex 81 IlI mono
axllablss ne azeIl
out in great drops on my face; !
became weak in my knees, and
could hardly maintain my seat in
the saddle. TheCol. kept on talk.
ing, but | caught Oily now and
then an ineligible word. But |
gathered enough from it to confirm
the apprehension created by the
announcement that'a wedding was
to come off at Woodland that night,
and that it was Miss Anne and
johnson who were to be married.
Col. Morgan did not say so; bat,
who else could it be? Oh, how
cried in my heart, at the thought
OF losing Anne Morgan.
reproached myself bitterly,
for leaving Woodland as l had
done. l changed my opinion in
regard to the quarrel, which had
resulted in my hasty departure, aud
the loss of Anne. 1t was I who
was in the wrong; It was plain to
me now. had placed altogether
too high an estimate upon my dig.
nifty. AS If to add to my torture.
the Col. kept on talking about the
wedding. Il was opposed to the
match," he continued, "but my
wife and Anne insisted on it SC
hard, that l consented. She has
been a good girl, and could moi
well refuse it.
1To pp cONTiNuPn
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-17
MOFFATsS
KEHEZARLE LLEE MEDICLNES

Y l. SE y I1SLE LII l. "EOISfbbES
Arc we'll known to be infalIibe. .t.
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing
the first and second stomachs, and creating
flow Of pure, healthy bile, instead of the
stale IN ll,' kiIl; FuArJINNT, ,LI;3D ,
APPETITE, HEARTBURN, HEADACHE, RESTLESS.
NESS, ILI-1EMrER, ASxIETY, LAYGUoR and
MELANCHOLY, which arc the general symp.
toms OF Dyspepsia, will vanish, as natural
consequence Of its cure.
COSTlVENESS, by cleansing the whole
length Of the intestines with solvent pro-
cess, and without violence; all violent pur-
ses leave the bowels costive withintwo days.
FEFERS of all kinds, by restoring the
blood 10 n regular circulation, through the
process ofrcspiration 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 ligaments of the joints.
DROPSTES 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 a
certain remedy for the worst cases of GRAV.
Ell.
Also WORMS, by dislodging from the
,urnings the Shiny matter to 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;
SCORBUTIC ERUPTIONS and BAT
COMPLEXIONS by their Alternative eject
upon the fluids that feed the skin, and the
morbid state of "hich occasions all eruptive
complaints, sallow, cloudy, and other disa
\ grceabe compilations
The use of these fills 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-The original proprietor of these
Medicines. was cured of Piles, of 3j years
standing by the use of the Life Medicines
alone
FEVER AND AGUE.-For this scourgr
Of the Western country, these Medicines will
bs found safe, speedy, and certain remedy
OtAiCE HculClUtS lcd'C lile hNSlCHl suuICCl u
return of the disease--a cure by thes
Medicines is permancnt-Try them, be Sa
isfcd, and be cured
BILIOUS FEVERS AND LIVER CON
PLAINTS,-GLNERiL DEBILITY, Loss or
APPETITE, and DISEASES OF FEMALEs-'The
Medicines have been used with the most ben
eiiicial results in cases of this description
KINGS EvIrr and ScROFuLA, in its worst
forms, yields to the mild vet powerful action
of these remarkable Medicines. NiGHT
EwEATs, Nervous DEBILITY, Nervous Cow
PI ,IETs Of all kinds, PMpITaTIoy OF TIE
HEART, PAwTER's CoIIc, are speedily cured
MERCURIAL DISEASES. Persons
whose constitutions have become impaired
by the iniudicious 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 thar the
most powerful preparations Of Sorsaparilla
Prepared and sold by
W. B. MOFFAT
.f.. 1885 Broadway, Ncw-York.
.r.s FoR SALE BY ALI. pGrcGIsTs,
Jan, q, lSGl-lr
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-17

FINDING FAULT WITH THEIR New
G GovEkYoR.-The Cincinnati TiU0S
is already leading off in opposition
to Governor Tod. In q late article
it said:
1--WE can not see, however, that
the new Administration is any
better. Governor Tod seems to
have adopted Governor Dennison's
policy precisely. He is represent
ed as being intolerant, sclf.willcd,
anil headstrong. lie is almost
unapproachabIe, except to the Sc
lect few, and has neither a heart
to pity nor a hand to help the
suffering volunteers. In helping
his friends to office, however, he is
exceedingly prompt, but is indif-
ferent to the loud complaints,
which are constantly arriving from
the camps, as to the ill-treatment
and sutierings of Ohio volunteers.
The result is that OHIO troops are
neglected, and they feel the neglect.
While other States watch over
Their volunteers with constant care,
Ohio does not seem to care wheth-
err they live or die. We regret
that such is the fact.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-17
PROFESSOR LIppElT. - Professo,

PROFESSOR LIPpE1T. - Professor
E. S. Lippett, who, by virtue of
running around the country max
ing Abolition speeches and preach
ing politics in the pulpit for two
OF three years, g,t his reward in a
clerkship in the Cincinnati Post
Office, has recently been detected
in abstracting letters from the
postoffice and taking the money
therefrom. This thing he seems
to have been practicing for near
year. He was arrested week
before last, and lis trial was adj
journed 10 Wednesday last. The
day came, but the prisol. er didn't.
He had given bond for his appear
ance in the sum of $1,000. His
bondsman, J. P. Kilbreath, was
notified Of the forfeiture of the
bail.-Cin. Emo.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-17
Decisive battles Of tho World

OCOAbAVO U8bbACo Va buo " OAAu
The decisive battles of the world,
those of which, to use liallun's
words, a contrary result would
have essentially varied the drama
of the world in all its subsequent
scenes, are numbered as fifteen by
Prof. Cresay, who fills the chair of
Ancient and Modern History in the
University of London. They are
the grand subjects Of two volumes
by him, lately from Bcntley's
press, and are:
~ The battle of Marathon,
fought 400 b. G., lin which the
9feelzs, under Theplisteclee de,
ia Z BiIb efsi,uis sifls'iei i7|Ffl'ss'
'thefeby ttfning Bacl tlie ll1le y
Asiatic invasion, which else would
have swept over Europe.
2. The battle Of Syracuse, 41G
B. c., in which the Athenian
power was broken, ,,and the rest OF
Europe saved from Greek domin.
ion.
3. The battle of Arbela, 331 B.
c., in which Alexander, by IL defeat
of Darius, established hIs power n
Asia, and by the introduction OF
European civilization, produced an
effect which may yet be traced
there.
a. The battle OF Metaurus, 208
B. c.. the Romans, under Nero,
defeatingthe Carthagenians, under
Hasdrubal, and by which the su-
premacy Of the great Republic was
established.
S. The victory of Armenius,
A. D. 8, over the Roman leader
Verus, which secured Gaul from
Roman dominion.
6. The battle of Chalons, A.
D. 491, in which Actius defeated
httiIa, the Hun, the self-styled
g Scourge of God" and saved
Europe from entire devastation.
7. The battle of Tours, A. D
735, in which Charles Martel, by
the defeat of the Saracens, avertet
the Mohammedan yoke from Eu
rope.
8. The battles of Hastings, A
D.:l366, in which William of Nor
mandy was victorious over thu
Anglo-Saxon Harold, and the r.,
suit of which was the formation o
the Anglo-Norman nation, whicl
is now dominant in the world.
9. The battle of Orleans, A. D
1929, in which the English were
defeated, and the independent ex
istence of France secured.
10. The defeat of the Spanish
Armada, A. D. 1888, which crush.
ell the hopes of Papacyin England
II. Tie battle Of BIenheim, A
D. 1904, in which Marlborough,
by the defeat of Tallerd, broke the
power and crushed the ambitious
schemes OF Louis XIV.
12. The defeat of Charles XII,
by Peter the Great, at Pultowa,
A. D. 1909, which secured the
stability of the Muscovite Empire.
13. The battle of Saratoga, A.
D. TIT, in which General Gates
defeated Burgoyne, and which de
cided the contest in favor of the
American Revolutionists, by max
ing France their ally, and other
European powers friendly to them.
IA. The battle of Valmy, A. D.
1892, in which the Continental
allies, under the Duke of Bruins
wick, were defeated by the French
under Dumouriez; without which
the French Revolution would have
been stayed.
12. The battle of Waterloo,
1915, in which the Duke of Wei
lington hopelessly defeated Napo-
leon, and saved Europe from his
grasping ambition.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-17

WHAT Is IT?-The Fayetteville
(North Carolina) Observer of the
18th ult., has this mysterious par
agraph:
ave have been greatly cheered
within IL day or two past by infor-
nation of u perfectly reliable ma
tnre, but which we are not at
liberty to detail to the public. We
can not withhold this much, how
ever. that bright prospects open in
the near future of most important
results IN our favor. Besides what
we are not at liberty to tell. the
fact of the safe arrival Of 10000
guns is, of itself, Of incs!culable
importaDca"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-17

SU- We find the following in the
telegraphic dispatches in the New
York papers:
"ALBANY, April s.-The city
election here to-day resulted In the
election of a Democratic Mayor,
Ell Perry, by $500 majority, Mr..
Parsons, the Republican Police
Commissioner, was reelected by
q majority. The Aldermen and
Supervisors comprise seven Demo
crsts cud three Republicans"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-17

There are now sixteen prisoners
under sentence Of death in Penn
sylvania, owing to the fashion that
no Governor fixes the day for the
execution of any one condemned
during the incumbencv of his pre-
decessor. Some have been under
sentence eleven years.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-17
fro DE coNTlNUED.1
Human Life.

The number of human being;
now OIL the earth is estimated al
about one thousand millions. The
average age of life is 3Ss years
One-fourth of those born, die be-
fore they reach the age Of seven
years, and one-half before the 18th
year. Out of 100 persons about
six reach the age Of so years,
while only about one in 1000 who
attain 100 years. Out of 500 only
one reaches 80 years. Out of the
thousand million living persons,
333,0OO,0OO die annually, $1,000
daily, $3.50 every hour, 60 every
minute, consequently, one every
second. Tho loss, however, is
balanced by the gain in births
Women are generally stronger than
men, until their 50th year, after
that period less so. Both births
and deaths are more frequent in
the night than in the day. One
fourth of the men are capable of
bearing arms. There are now in
the world 3,064 known languages,
and in which upward Of 1,1OO re-
ligions or creeds are preached. The
more civilized n country ia, the
more full of vigor, life and health
arc the people, and hence the idea
that education enfeebles an. de-
generates the human frame, is far
from the truth.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-17
NO. &C..

contribute something to ameIiorato
the condition of these brave and
suffering men. Let us make them
feel that, living or dying, their
courage and devotion have en-
shrincd their memories ia the
hearts of a grateful people.
We acknowledge with gratitude
and point with pride to your no.
hIe efforts thus far, We have
received and distributed already
near 100000 articles. But let not
your hearts weary of we'll doing
Suffering yet exists--is increasing;
let us hasten to rnlieve it.
We append a list of such articles
ma arc most needed. but would re-
I,aafk. fiat az articles adapted tol
.tlo Sex TodfI, VIII be gFaEel1jI5
received and faithfully applied =.
articles Of c!othing.-Bed sack.
ing, sheets, pillow cases, hospital
shirts of cotton, under shirts of
vooIcn, drawers Of flannel, lint,
bandagcs, &c.
articles Of diet.-Dried and canned
fruits, tapioca, maccaroni, farina,
pearl barley, soda crackers, Bos,
ton crackers, sago, concentrated
hoof, concentrated chicken, oat-
meal.
Also white sugar, tea, eggs,
pickles, butter, hams, tongues,
dried beef, lemon syrup, ale, whis-
ky, brandy, in bottles; also black
berry cordial.
Mark all packages SANITARY
Commission, Cincinnati, Ohio
They will be transported over all
railroads leading to the city free.
Cash donations can be sent to
either of the Finance Committee.
r. w. BURNET, Pres't'
W. w. Scarborough,
A. Aub,
Robert Hosea, Com.
Eli G. Baldwin,
Hen. Pearce, Treas.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-17

The day was hot, the road dusty,
and my horse lazy and tired, so l
gave him the rein, and allowed him
to grope his way along in the
shade of the forest that skirted the
road, whilst l ruminated upon the
probable effect my absence would
have upon Miss Anne, and won
dered how she would receive me,
after an absence of three weeks.
We had not been apart three days
at time, since / first went to
Woodland, two months before
and three weeks appeared all age
to mellow would it appear to
Anne?
1t was our first quarrel, ands ]
felt that was in the right; and
my prompt manifestation of indie.
pendencc, in leaving Woodland,
could hardly fail, 1 argued, to
bring Miss Anne to proper appre-
citation of my dignity.
If Miss Anne was rich and
hanghty, I was proud, though
poor. l would not kneel to her,
ii she should cast me off for ever.
If she was silly enough to transfer
her affections to johnson, in my
absence, no matter; l could not
have prevented it, without bascly
surrendering my sense of right.
Must Il man make u donkey OF
himself, and bear all that u woman
can pile on him, in her fits of ca
price, because he loves her? Is
there no middle ground between a
supercilious independence, and alb
ject servility, upon which man
can stand and respect himself, and
retain IL womau's love? Must he
surrender everything at her com.
mand? Is her WiL to be his stand
ard of right? Is it right to hang
your dog, because there is no law
against hanging dogs? If yo,r
horse should kick you, could you
keep your temper?' Would you
not condemn the act?
A man should have some spirit,
and a woman some reason. Such
were my profound eogitations as |
rode along, occasionally saving the
air with my arm, by way of enl-
phasis. All of u sudden, l heard
the elatter of a horses hoofs behind
me, and on turning round, l saw
C1l. Morgan. on horseback, only a
few rods distant. On discovering
him, he broke out into u hearty
laugh, exclaimiug: .e.
"Wcll, ly Joye, Cloverton, /
knew that was you, as far as could
see you" L4 .. i,
"IIow did you know me?"
"By your motions-you must
have been making a spccah;' and
as he reinel up by my side, he ex-
tended his hand, saying" | am
really glad to see you. We were
about you-havn't heard
Of you since you left woodland.
iu tie world have you
been ~ .Hgag ~ oT5a8 .laluL |
20, everywhere, but mostly in
Gold Water"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-04-17

A sailor writing from Hampton
Roads gives description of the
latest invention in the naval line.
We trust we do not violate the
order of the War Office against
publishing "contraband news:'
"We have a man here who has
invented u ship which, as fast as
she is fred into, he0ves the bulls out
again. She is built of cork aud
lined with India-rubber; the smoke
stack is to be made Of gutta-percha
and pump leather, and her boiler
is to be made of turtle shell, and is
to burn nothing but the best of
charcoal and bones" a.