davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-06-12
nYspEpsIA. OR INDIGESTION.

This is generally attended with sour stomach,
loss of appetite, nausea, flatulercy, ineart.
burn, costiveness, heat in the stomach when
empty, a pain in the side, pa'.ness of the
countenance, languor, low SPIRITS, disturbed
sleep, pains in the heH1, &c,
sPnINVr IELp, ONO, July l, 1859.
MEssRs. A. J.. SCOUT 4 Co.
TENTS. 81 have found Dr.. Motifs
Liver Ellis one of the best medicines for
dyspepsia that l ever used. / had been
aitlicted with the disease for more than six
months, and my ~victuals disturbed my
stomach, often 10 such a degree as to cause
vomiting. l was most of the time costive'
/ found that the Pills kept my bowels open,
without gripping or pain. l have actually
gained in weight, since using them,-being
ten pounds heavier than when commenced.
/ owe my cure solely to use Of the Pills:
GEORGE DANA.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-06-12
CERA7E Or OINTMENT,

best Ointment ever invented, and where once
used, it has never been known to fail Of eff
fecting n permanent cure Of Old Sores, letter
and Ringworm, Scald Head, Chilblains and
Frost Bites, BARRIERS Itch, Chapped or
Cracked Hands or Lips, Blotches or Fimples
on thcFnce, And for
SORE NIPPLES AND SORE EYES,
the Cerate is the only thing required to cure.
1t should be kept in the house of every Fam
lily.
Now is the time that a specific for letter
and all other humors arising from impure
blood is wanted. Read the following evil
dence in favor of DR.. Wcaver's Syrup and
Ctrate.
JsaoNEvuIE, ASHLAND Co. O., Nov. 20, go
J. N. HARRIS & Co., CIN., o.
Gentlemen Il deem it a duty as well as
a pleasure to inform you that DR.. Weaver's
Canker and Salt Rheum Syrup and Cerate
have done for me, and hope that this
letter may come to the notice Of all persons
similarly afflicted. In the year 1850, / was
attacked with letter, or Salt Rheum, on
both my legs, which extended until from my
knees to my feet was one raw sore-l con.
suited, and obtained medicine and prescrip.
tons from nearly all the physicians in this
vicinity, bat obtained no relief, when your
agent, Mr.. Hoffman, Druggist at this place
recommended me to try the Syrup and Ce
rate, which ! fortunately did, and am now q
sound, well man, by their use.
And with much gratitude, | remain yours
JOHN WINBAUGH,
Mr.. Winbaugh is a gentleman well known
in Ashland Co,
Price Syrup, 81 90: Cerate Gj cts. per botH'
Directions accompany each bottle.
SOP NJ NoSr MEDICINE nEAERs
jim. HARRIS & Co.. PrOprietors,
For South and Vest, Cincinnati, 0.
To whom all orders for the above Medicines
must he addressed.
Sold wholesale and retail, W J. P. Brook
ms & Son, Eaton, Ohio; 7. :. Simmons
Fairhavcn; hurry & Bernard, Morning Sun
Isaac johnson, West Alexandria; Josial
DAVIS. West Alexandria; 5. W. nichcy, New
'arrs, Robert Wright, Troy; Peter Jacobs
Hamilton. March %, lsGl.-3l-ly
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-06-12
DISSOLUTION.

The copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween Eckle and Cochran, is this day mu-
tually dissolved. All persons indebted to
said firm are requested to call and settle
the same immediately. ~
ECKLE & COCHRAN.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-06-12
THE HEROES OF A
AND
The Heroes Of War.

Z. ANTHONY, No, sol, BROADWAY,
NEW YORK, is now publishing, in addition
t. other portraits, the celebrated collection
known in Europe and America as
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-06-12

Weak Lungs, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Dis.
eases of the Nervous System, Paralysis,
Piles and for all cases requiring a Tonic.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-06-12

II Is estimated
that 100000 per-
die annually
in the U. States,
with cOnsump-
ton, and Profess
sor Eberly says
a vast mum
Der Of these could
be saved by the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21
THE EXECUTION TO-DAY.
SKnrCH OF CAPT. GORDoy.

ShhltH OF CAfl. bbGDbN.
Capt. Nathaniel Gordon tie convicted SLAYER.
who ia to suffer the extreme penalty of the law in
the Tombs to-day, IA native Of Portland, Maine.
He ia man Of slender build ia about live feet Fix
inches IN Light. Of dark complexion, has dark " sA-
ers and penetrating eyer. lie il now about 81
years of age. From his youth up he ha. been Il
ilor, in various capacities, beginning ga cshin.boy
and working himself up to the position Ot captain.
Ills mother Is still living ana is an exemplary mem
Der Of Tho Presbyterian Chnlch in tao Cay Of
Portland.
lie made -four voyages 10 the coast Of Africa, Tor
negroes 10 be sold ~ sls es. Two OF these VOYAGES
were successiui the negroes having been landed on
lhc la!And Of Cuba. a tird voyage Va only par
tally spccei sfu the negroes having been lanAed AT
Brazilian port.
His CAPTURE orr CoNCo RIVER.
lis fourth voyage as a SLAYER WAS IN u0lrd the
ship Eiie. wi.h which he, his two mates and c.ew,
were captured on the African Coast, oil the Congo
River Lv lie United States oop-oi-Nar Mo..,an OF
ihe African squadron When the Eric WAS boarded
the United States officer. found ca 20 Of 20
u,pro,s cousiting oi men, women and children.
Immediately ufc tine cap. gre, "a prize crew WAS
IN, on hoard the Er.c under command OF leu
tenant ~ pr.zr-master and mdahpman and The
dim WIS headed for Mom0ym. o. the passago
th,ber 300 Of the negroes died aud were buried at
sea. On t!eir arrival At MonrOvia the negroes were
duly bsnced over W Tue pHept " lpe LnNed S!.es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21

After the Executive session, the Treasury Note Dill
was received from the Home with amendments
On motion Of Mr.. FESSENDEN, tbe Sena'e 5' o.'
syrf~j 10 The anne ,dments and a Committee Of Con
ference was ordered. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21

DRINC-On Thursday evening feb. o. Thomas nfmG ~
son of Thomas Drug aged % years, II months ava ~
Tia r.i.tcs aud n,ud. Of che faniY tlues'td 20 49,
hls nusf,l from bi. late Icsen,s, No. u Ibri's's %"
w Saturday ll,eJnoeI W VCssA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21
FDOE TNE BIBNSlnn EXPEDITION.
CIcial List of tie Killed and Wounded,

Tx Board THg Co'sAcE, !
Panlico Sound Fe5. -, itcaf
The following IL the official list Of the killed and
wounded IN tie battle Of Roanoke corrected by re-
turns of Regimerta and Brigade Surgeons, down TO
February 10;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21


Cirru, Court II il not probable teat the Governor
will attempt 10 interfere IN the premises. IIdeeo,
any action which be elislt lake could noI reaa iAt
end sought.
PRisoNFR'S LAST INTERVIEW WITH his WIFE
The mother aud wife OF the eondemnod 'pen' 'ne
most of yesterday in company wlh their iis-iaoa
relative. At shont 81 o'clock in the evening i'ey
parted for the last tine on earth. The parting scene
i. described peculiarly Affecting Oh tla pax oi N'
rola'lves. Capt. Gordon bore .t Ike u s'oic.
rur 4. :. M.RsuAL's VISIT TO GORDON Last
NIGHT.
Mr.. Murray, at later hour, called 20 see Gordon,
ard found him engaged in writing. lhev had a
somewnat lengthy mt ,Iyiew, IN the course oil wheh
Can't. Gordon observed hat he was well AM FELT N
excellent s,irs. lie repeatedly assured The Marsha,
tat b. Was prepared TO mees his late Win MANY
COURAGE. ,;,,,o ,;.,.,l..
~ H.. trfure welfare o. his wife, but this polui
y,rshnl Murray treasured BIN shat s'eps should "
T. Ken 10 assist her in her present nece s,tes, auo
That she should not be neglected ter' after lie rs
s,red the Marshal that he iet that he had acted TIE
plrt Of a man toward Inn. In ~. ", VI. MipAl
aid he vas giatlied chat he intended % die wilton,
entertaining my hard FEELINGS toward him. lie i'1
him that le mad obtained the Witnesses in hs ci.el
and thGl there his responsibility with bs thai aHi
conviction ceGsed; thar he had 10 PIT straw ID his
way, Tor or agains. bin, siure the wiln"ss's Wee
ivcn TO the Court that he was not aware OF having
taken single step bsycnj his line o. duty.
The Captain was so'i,ous as 90 The dispo"ion %
il body after death. The Marshal assure nm INA.
il should BE- handed over 20 has friends inn'edis'p
alter she execution.
pHE PRISON GUsEDTD By MARINES.
Ihrou .hout Las, night ne doomed man Wa dnes'
tine i4l,aia,e care Of several oAi,ols detaled !o'
that mupose. The pri.ol WIS under guard OF MeH!
one marine from tie Brooklyn Navy Yard ana iny
will be retni0rced this morning by thirty more.
the TIME OF ENECurioN.
H. accordance with Captain oOrdons own des ,p
expressed last evening 10 tho Marshal, the eAeeiVu
will lake place between y clock aud = slo.A WV
afternoon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12
Drafting.

As itlsnot impossible that drafting will be 70
sorted 70. In order 20 raise the large number Of
men Ohio is called upon to furnish to Govern.
msnt, under the new oall, the fn0dus epsysRdi
OF drafting may not be uninterestipg. Before
Il can be resorted TO, there muss be In opera
ton military EDrollment Law" An "En
rpllment Act" has Just passed the Legislature
of New York, of which the World says:
'In this enactment Il is provided that every
able bodied cidzen Of the State, between the
ages Of eighteen and forty live, 10 liable to mil.
itary duty, and shall be enrolled and assigned
to q specified regiment In the case Of draft
By the general government the conscripts shall
be chosen by lot, but each person 90 chosen
shall have the power to present q saostitute."
When an order lie received for q certain num-
Der of men to be raised by drafting, they are ia
ken from among those enrolled. The men are
accordingly mustered, and the work of drafting
commopces at once II there are fifteen men
20 be chosen from one Of the enrolled oompa-
nies, numbers from one up to fifteen are written
upon small bits of paper, and the numbered
strips, with enough blanks accompanying them
70 equal the number Of men in the company,
and thoroughly mixed in q hat or box. The
men then each draw out from the latter one of
the strips of paper. II il IL numbered, they
must "go TO war;" If blank, they are free -
The whole operation 10 very simple, but must
DO attended with considerable excitement. AZ
90 "Enrollment Act" has been passed in this
State, we suppose We are free from drafting for
the presant. Il NAV come, sooner or later,
however. Cleveland Plain DeakT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12

TIE Democratic papers Of OHIO are respond.
ius handsomely to the action Of the Fourth Of
JVly State Convention. They bave all put the
ticket OF the head Of their eolumps, and are
supporting 1t vigorously and efficiently. There
Is not one Of them that does not most heartily
and cordially indorse the platform, andspeak IN
glowing and enthusiastic terms Of the cOnven.
tion. And We have already received two pa.
psrs that supported the so-called UnioD tieks
last Jssr, with the present Democratic State
ticket at their masthead. The good work is
going on. ~. +. b,,t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12
DEMOCRAT.


A WAsHisorOE special to the Cincinnati Go
set,s says the bill giving the President power 10
enlist and arm negroes, is certain to pass by q
handsome majority. Very likely. Republi'
can AbOlltloniSm Is prepared for anything ex-
oept prosecuting the war solely for saving the
Union. Il thinks Ii will be foe thing to set
niggsrs to fighting their white masters, and ~,
In the melee, the niggers should happen to be
on different sides, aud Hght and kill each other,
the Abolilionists would probably enjoy the
fruit Of their work so much the better. Blood
they must have, and as they can't get white
blood enough, it is perhaps the best thing that
eau be done to let them snuff little black
blood.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12
HEADoUARrERs. Ono MILiTrA, 4
ADJurART GENERAL's OFgIoE.
CoLuMRua. Julv llth. 1862

~~-~~~S
The following message has been sent to the
daily press In the principal olties and towns in
the State:
County Military committees in each Regi.
mental District, ara requested to assemble as
soon as possible, OF some central place, and ar
range for the organization Of ten companies, go
that company combinations can be made, and
names promptly submitted to the Governor for
company officers, and RegImental District
committee organised for consultation as to Field
and STAFF appointments, and to take tho most
efficient mesHs TO raise aud complete Regi-
mtnt
County and Resimental District committees
will please report promptly and keep this otloe
fully advised of their doings. Second Lieuten-
ants will be mastering officers, and must have
qualifications for that duty. The press through
ou. the State Will please copy.
CHAs. W. HILL,
Adi't. GenI. Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12
[TcF the Ohio staiesman.l
Ths Tolsde l,Is.,M z, !. !, . sg,sess-" Z, wide

no,ro,. a~.~r,m,n. Tha :, ir,aurasalble CON.
a,c,N -h,'.h ns,p,e has imnlanted betveen
-h,.a .nS hI.eK laboy, ~ vher plaoed In con-
t.cs and which Seward. Win Others Of his stripe
falsely assert 70 exlst between dig:ysnt systsins
ofLrbsr' hSs ina, maniessed i,sali Ia Sour neiah-
borlpe cltv Of Toledo
A very bloody. alarming, and suggestive riot
has iust srisen, and the end is nos yet. For
many Years the steyedores or shIp. leaders OF
that piaoe have been In tho habit of agreeing
upon q tariff Of prices for their labor, among
themselves, and an honorable understanding
existed that none should work for less. These
stevedores we're much OF the class and nation.
all.ies COMMON In all cities, consisting Of Ger
mans, Ifish, French, etc.
This year, however, the Under Ground Rail-
road Company, whose former Northern termi-
mus was understood to be Canada, have CON-
irActed theiT llnes, Influenced probably by some
F" military necessity" ;" and for some months past
the greater portion Of tho colored freight has
been lett in Toledo.
The very feet OF being compelled to work BY
the aide OF the odorous "naguf" induced dis
saIiAfacsion and complaint; but OF late Cnffee
concluded 20 "cut under on wages" which rap
idly brought on crisie. White men, who Tor
many yeArs had relied upon this employment
for support, were naturally indignant o. being
shouldered aside BY Cutee ln the collision,
considerable blood was shed upon Doth SIDES
one or two white men are SAID 10 nave been Ia
tally stabbed BY darkies, and several negroes
o., ssnd ,,o,;ors oh;ec. baa hasr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12
HEApeuARTERs. MILIrARY CoMM INpER, I
Ho. ,,.. ar,. n I,,I- m lRGl

NoLVnbVSj " Suiy AvD A0Ve'
GENERAL oRDER No g..
I. Ia accordance with General Order No ~
from the War Department, no discharge will
hereafter be granted 70 pArolsd prisoners. No
more fsrloughs will be granted to pAroled pris.
oDers. All furloughs heretofore given to them
are hereby revoked; and all prisoners, now at
large on their parole, or who may hereafter be
paroled by the rebel authorities, will immedi-
stely repair--if belonging to regiments raised
in the States Of Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky,
Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. to Camp Chase,
near Columbus, Ohio, and report for such duty,
compatible with their parole, as may be assigned
to them BY the officer In command of said camp
And all, whether officers or soldiers, who fail to
comply With this order, within the space Of time
necessary for them TO do 50, will be accounted
deserters, and dealt with accordingly.
II. Hereafter no furloughS will be extended
from this Office unless the attending physlcisn
will certify that he has seen the furlOugh OF
the soldier for whom he makes the application.
By order Of the War Department.
ALBERT D. D0D,
Capt. 18th U. 8. Infantry,
tll-0t Military Commander.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12
Tho Arsenal Bill.

l
Ths bill which passed the Uniled States Sen
ate sometfme ago, establishing certain National
Arssnals, was pat through the House on the Tn
Inst, by tNo-thIsds vote, as We informed our
readers on the morning Of the sEh. We are
now enabled 90 print the bill Itself. IL is as
follows: ! . agi ~ i.li s4a tl ~
A BuE,, To establish Arsenals at Columbus,
Indianapolis and Rock Island.
HsH enaeted 6v the Senate and House Of Rep
ssssntstioss Of he United Stattsscf AmeSies ID
Obnoysss Assembled, That there shall be and
hersbv IL. established national arsenal at Co
lumb1s. IN the State of OHIO, ct Indianapolis,
indiana, and 1t Rock Island, 10 the State Of
Ill,nois, for the deposit and repair OF arms and
other munitions Of war.
src 9 And be q further enacted, That for
the purpose of carrying this act into eject, the
aum of one hundred thousand dollars for each
arsenal named In the preceding section be, and
the same is hereby, appropriated out OF any
money 10 the treasury not otherwise appFopri'
ated. ~
This bill will become Law IS soon as IL re-
esIves the Presidents signature.
The thsaks Of the people Of the entire State
and Of the whole Northwest are due to Mr..
Coz, the indusIrlous and efficient Represents
tlve from this DsFiCs, for the success Of this
important measures y He has laborsd for it by
day and By night, aud bis great influence in
Congress has enabled him to bring to its support
the members from Kentucky, Missouri, Virgin
Ia and Maryland, IS well as bic own political
friends. The enterprise was first suggested By
him, and his vlgilant and untiring efforts to
make Il complete success deserve an appro-
pirate recognition. Messrs. PoETEn, Of lodi.
ana, and WEsnBURnE, Of Illinois, did their part
handsouely, in aiding Mr.. Coz TO pass the bill.
And our people must not forget the valuable
services rendered BY the committee Of citissns
snd members 6f the ColumhdS City Council,
uho went to Washington TO assist in bringing
sbsn, ths- desired result. Especially, should
thsy ssmsS6sr w p. HusBARD and BS-Goy.
prnxf.os, tor their isbors IN favor Of the meas.
ugo. sgsssBeg y s3lsityt idaglg .as.e
We congratulate Mr.. Cox. as wen as the
oIber gsutIsnsn We have named, upon tbe suc-
oets Of tbs enterprise q ri VII X
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12


Tar ANNUAL oDpJ FELLowa' PIcMc. The
Third Annual. o. or. Plcnic will take place
on Wednesday nsxt, July l6. at Spring Creek
Grove, about midway between Columbus and
Union City, Indiana. The committee Of Ar.
rangements met On The grounds on Thursday
last for the purpose Of periectlDg arrangements
for the Picnic.
The place selected is beautiful grove about
three miles west Of Ufbana, and better spot
could not have been chosen. Tho grounds are
level, clean, beautifully shaded, and have been
put In perfect order BY the committee. Two
wells Of the best water have been dug, stand
for speakers erected-booths, seats, tableI
sWings, dancing aOor, co., eto arranged In con-
venient order. The grounds have been leased
BY tho committee for tho term of Ave years,
and they have come to the settled conclusion
that noshing shallbe wanting which will add TO
the enjoyment Of all who attend. The splendid
band of swentyt two performers. attached to the
18th Regiment y. 8. J., have volunteered 70
furnish music on the occasion, and their services
have been accepted. Altogether, the Odd Fell.
love- Pionio of this season will far surpass ell
their former efforts. E'Ia MUICo
The Picnic Association 10 composed Of the
various Lodges in this city and those along the
route OF the @. ?. q !. Railroad to Union City,
on the Indiana State line. Members Of the
committee Of Arrangements, representing .
large number of the Lodges on the above named
route, are unanimous In the opinion shat an i'm
mense crowd will be In attepdance. Teams
will leave on the Columbus, Rqus and Indiana,
pOlis road for the accommodation Of tho pleas.
ure seekers. The fare from this city, to the
grounds and back. will be afsy cents. The
time for the starting Of xsius will bs duly an
nouuced hereafter. ilJtJl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12

TnE on.RepublioAns are oil the time
sccusiDg Democrats and Conservatives Of Op.
posing the Administration in the conduct Of
the war. This is false charge. Were Is
not for the support Democrats sDd Conserve.
tIves give the Administration - could not
carry on the war single day. Tho Republi-
cans could NOS raise regiment nor muster 0
squadron 10 the nsld without the belp OF Dem
ocrAis. Nor could they administer the Govern
ment week unless there was an organised
Democratic party In the country 70 tske the
helm In case Of their failure. Were there no
Democratic party TO abuse, miSrsPreseut snd
vIIlIfy, the Republican AbOliticnists Wculdquar'
rel among themselves and split up into factions,
each having its partisan leaders and special
hobby, and al taking care Of their own inter-
es,s and letting the country 60 10 ruin.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-12
RepubIican.Abo boIiiIon Partisan WAR
- ~ fare.

One step after another is being taken By The
Republican -AbolItIonists 10 distract tho loya'
sentiment Of the country and prevent o restor'
alton Of the Union. There has been unani-
nous verdict Of the people 10 the free States
and Of msjofity in several Of the Border slave
States In favor Of vigorous prosecution Of the
war for the suppression Of the rebellion ac-
cordIDg TO the policy announced in the Pfesi'
dents proclamation Of the 16sh Of April, 1861,
calling for volunteers, and according to the
principles Of the CNTTEEDEN resolutions adopt
ed BY Congress With almost entire unaaimity'
Had this policy and these principles been adhsr-
ed to, the rebellion would In all probability Gro
this have been enEectually crushed, and peace
restored In ali our borders. Il is to the men
who have opposed this course, tha, the eontnu'
ance Of the war, with all lie horrors and sccu.
mulsting burdens, 10 TO be ascribed.
The very men who were loudest In their calls
upon the people to fOrego party and lay aside all
party Issues until the war for tho Union should
be over, are the men who have been the most
earnest and devoted partIsans, and who have
forced their party issues upon Congress and the
people. And at tho same time they have pur-
sued q course Of tho most bigoted partisan In.
tolerance and political prescription Every
man who would not favor enaetiDg into Federal
bulls, old ultra Abolition measures Of twenty
and thirty years. standing, was denounced as
making war upon the Administration and as
secessiouist and q traitor. The men making
such charges, knew that they were false; but
they were made for the purpose Of carrying on
. bsse partisan warfare in the very face, and
for the encouragement Of great rebellion
Not satisfied with what they have already
done for the purpose Of embittering party strife
and prolonsing the war, tho RepubIioan-Aboli'
tIouists arc devislp 8 and perfectiDg new schemes
about which they know that the people In the
Northern, and the UniOn men The Border
States are not only divided, but that q large
portion, II not majority, detest and abhor tbess
measures as tending TO the epsedy and inevitA-
BILE destruction Of the Union. Whether right
OF wrong In this opinion, such is the factJ YET
these Abolition partisans seem determined to
perseyere in their insane course, and BY their
pastIsan waFfare in the North to aid the rebels
In accomplishing the work Of overthrowipg tho
American Republic. a. -s