davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-08
DYspRpsrA, on INDIGESTION.

This Is gsncrAa.y attended, with ~hr stomach,
loss of appetite, nausea, finlaisncy,; heart
burn, c~oativensas, heat ~ the stomach Whet
empty, q pain In tho side, palsneal- a. tht
e~ountenance, languor, low AplrliAI dlntuFtad
sleep, pains in the head, 10
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-08
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS

ni, And digestion be rendered easy. The Pains
IN the Head, Back, and Stomach. will b
removed. The Ds NSlb will become eleansed
and regular, THE BLOOD PUNE AND
HEALTHY, aud the Urine natural. &
Iithoueh these Pills are mos. searching
1. their sction upo the whole sysis,n, ysi
thsy sre hsrmlsss, even for the most deli.
sats system, - they contain NO Mercury
or mineral In any form, but are composed
oatirsly Of vegetable substances.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-08

WI Ne s1setsi esR IN ts ,sgsMtslA -
pamphlet sSS1...Siniag ssTsis ( e ne
sssyil, SN 1les, ~ NssI =
BLEs, aud IL rEsvEcrLY SAFE fsf sue!te
Il he skin. II MOTHEi : YALuH -
ksaith Of their children, II Y should eeli.
sase The seeds Of ths dessM.- tehss Mh6
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-08
TlN...s- AND sTrYrs

'ETJHE sdbserbsr wogld cad he atSsnuene
bis Old friends2 and eustonsrs 70 HE
reSen Stock Of excellent
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-08
.sM xoE
.gIoETo

! hatla pal1a ~ inl
~ 81 y'GO iliisiiHs
-r0y W feiaigs
,5ns sai suiaai "a
81 ismHUA1oa
slg ri q ssSalma
b. 90 g5i14toJl 4 81
y 10 dilw nMiaii dhQ1
isnsaH sqof sH5r siI
.t.arH ia i Ef
, 2 esI3i lsai 20 seuh
.5.aI nj Tf-r~fI
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-08

Prepared byoF, L.CAYN . 60 LsWsp'
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-08
CINCINNATI.


NaAsaAsassstNsssasy SisAss. hiairAassisa ~,
"a VishsasA As sfdfsSvSFy er sxpesurs. As dsailt
1tsesAsaeh . sSssais, 1ux yypics, eliIn, g ny stsss
" O0Sly Vs1slahis Oeiaaial 1smsaiss arsaSeA ~ ~
OOn1slH Asiani0 Phystdan. His DstAAb nenstis
OsnB "a AlisA - sags tAs nsst sestina,s Nd ~ nes
sSSEss. ivs d sc - =; 4 ~: i.sssis =
okkA.-nskai JSnSsA wv
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-08
vwgAzw

4
4,
4
]" 100
40,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28
s II IA ULA


The Spring elections are more than usually
Important this year, II for nothing else, for the
simple reason that the 'I3utiernuts" will where
ever they can compass success, claim them as
verdicis Tot peace and surrender to the rebel
lion For months they have been exborting
their trusted men all thronght the State to
prepare for them, Not butternut paper has
been issued in the State for the last month,
which has not had some word Of exhortation.
Let Union men be at least as active.
Atthe same time let them be wise We care
not how many Democrats are elected IL they
are loyal aud true to the Government aud the
Union. aud are resoutely determined that the
rebellion must 60 down. Such men will make
just as good magistrates, just as good Trustees,
Clerks and Constables and city officers as
though they had been Republicans. 10 this
matter We have no party feeling and do not be-
lieve any loyal man should have.
Let the Union men. then, in this spirit pre-.
pare FOR the coming elections. Let loyal, true
men competent men be selected for the Offices
to be illed. and then let nothing be neglected
to secure their election. Let not the matter
be left to chance or accident. Especially as the
butternut organs are directing particular atten-
tlon 10 Trustees, the judges Of elections we ask
Union men to be careful that good men only
are elected for those places. We want men
vhs viii faithfully, honestly and truly discharge
the duties incumbent upon the Office, aud GER.
tainy of all Others, man who will excuse
treason aud justly rebellion, in whole or in part
Is the most unfit Of all other men to be a Judge
OF election in loyal District. Remember the
Spring elections.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28


Al snndown last evening says cores.
pondent Of the Cincinnati GOzette, the
marriage Of the Mississippi with the head
waters Of the Ouachita aud Black rivers
we're contaminated, aud this morning o
stream 100 feet wide is raging and tearing
through the break in The levee. 1t is i'm.
possible to say what the eud will be.
This morning skin with three or four
sailors went through ,he creyice, creating
q perfect fuorc Ct excitement. Tie little
craft cnteled the raging waters. rteling
like drunken nuu, md all expected every
moment to see her sWamrcd in the boiling
waters, as She rose FIST on the etest ct Il
bilow, aud tlen l,lunged mto the yawning
chasm below Ii was for time doubtful
which would conquer, the watery element
or the frail vessel. When she had reached
point three hundred feet below, the little
craft came into still water Then the long
pent up feelings of the spectators found ex
preston in shouts and cheers of congratu
lation and Joy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28
CaIro-March 25.

The latest news tiUm Vicksburg confirm
the arrival of the gnnboats Hartford and
Alabatross, Of Farragurs fleet, at the
mouth of the canal on the 20'h. Officers
from on board arrived at Grants Lead
quarters bringing dispatches. Seven Of
Farragut's boats ran the blockade at Port
Hudson after coming some distance all
but two returned. Probably gone to the
mouth of Red River. Banks had not yet
come up to make the land attack when the
feet ran the blockade. Boats will pass in.
to Lake Providence as soon as the current
in that direction will permit. Reports
from Greenwood Wednesday afternoon
say the fight has not been renewed, bo.h
parties making active demonstrations
The rebels are mounting pew guns and
otherwise strengthening their position.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28
Poor Prince John

The bntternup papers are now all bu-
silly engaged in writing down John Van Bu-
ren They charge him with sale and bar,
ter, and any and everything else they can
think of to break the force of his appeals
to the people, to join heart and hand for
the suppression of the rebellion Poor
John if he had kept OH the Peace lay he
might have hoped to play second fiddle to
ValIandighNm or rival the immortal DR..
OldS Possibly when the infamy of trea.
son overtakes the pIottcrs for disunion and
JEFF Davis. Prince John may not need any
of the sympathy of the " bulternuto" now
bounding him. They may then wish lo
shelter their treason under his patriotism
and thus hide it from the memory OF here
after
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28

Admiral Porter telegraphs that he has
information that on the 7th our whole ex.
peditiou arrived in the Tallahatchie, giving
us control of the heart of Mississippi All
but one Of the vessels got through in fight.
ing trim The Rebels were very much
alarmed, and were hard at work on their
defences. 1t is said that there is much
suffering in ViCkshurg for the want of meat.
The people live chiefly upon corn meat.
A large storehouse containing m llions
of dollars worth of supplies was burned re.
Gently at Richmond, and the loss was SO
severe that no newspaper dared to mention
the occurance.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28

We understand by Democrap one
who believes in the past teachings of the
Democratic party Que who, however
strong his party feelings and party con-
victions may have been, is still for his conn
try. One who, however he"May believe
the Administration may have erred how
ever lie may oppose some Ct its acts, is
nevertheless for suppressiug the rebellion,
and restoring the Union at all and every
hoard. One who is willing to confne his
opposition 10 the acts and policy of tbe
Administration 10 such limits as will not
excuse treason or traitors, and will not
contribute to their aid and comfort.
BY Copperbead" we understand such
as excuse traitors and treason, such as give
them aid and comfort by word and deed
such as denounce and oppose the war for
the Nations life, such as declare for peace,
as ValIandigham does" even if the Union
is not restored, "-iG short, such as direct
all assaults upon the Administration and
the Government, and make none upon the
rebels and the rebellion.
For the former we have all respect-foI
the latter we have none. If we fer with
the former, we are willing to let the differ
ence pass as Of no moment, at snch crisis
as the present We will strike bands will
any and every man who agrees with Us il
the determination that the life of The Nati0'
shall be sared, and the rebellion aoAieh threat
ems al shall be put dOlon, no matter how
wide the difference may be as to the eorrec
policy 10 be pursued in accomplishing tha
work. Sandusky Reg.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28
HEAyQrAnIEEs ONO MILIrlA, cOLraars, MaIeh ..


To the Soldiers al home absent without
leaVe-I make one further appeal. TIE
time fixed by the President in which you
may return to duty without punishment.
expires on the FIRST day of April. i'm
plore you TO avail yourselves of the Presi-
dents generous offer; do not listen to those
who advise you against returning to duty.
They are your worst enemies, and will lead
you into difficulties. The man who will
advise you to violate, your solemn oath
should be shuned as a viper. Return,
then TO duty and thereby be able TO take
rank through life with the law abiding eiti-
zens Of your neighborhood. et
1t is believed by the authorities at
Washington that If all now absent without
leave return to duty no futher call will be
made upon Ohio for troops. 1t is hoped
that this will simulate the Union men
throughout the State to join in urging alb
sent soldiers TO return to their comrades in
the field. Railroad ticket agents through
oHt the State authorized TO issue transpoF-
tstion passes from their respective stations
to this city, to all soldiers Offering to retarn
until the first day Of April. DAVID ToD,
Governor OF Ohio,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28
CairO-Nlarch "a

Memphis papers of Sunday report another
canal or cut off being opened from the Mis-.
sissppi, so miles below Helena, into Deer
river and Washington LIKE and into Sun
flower river, by which to gam access to
Yazoo City and Haine's Bluff.
They also report that two of F.rrOgut's
gunboats hud reached the lower mouth Of
the Vcksburg canal.
Two small boats had passed into Lake
Providence. The water was rushing into
the lake at a rapid rate.
The Federal forces at Greenwood was
still held in check by the rebel battery.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28
Death CT Major-GoncraI Summer

Major General e. Y. Sumner, whose
death was announced in the dispatches last
week was born at Boston, Mass, in 1896,
and was consequently about G7 years of
age at his death. He was not a graduate
of West Point, but nevertheless every inch
soldier md patriot. He entered the
service as 2d Lieutenant in the 2d Infantry
in 1919, and remained in that regiment till
1888 He was commissioned by General
jackson Captain in the I'd U. s. Cavalry,
and employed principally on the Indian
frontier until the Mexican war. June 30lh
1916, be was promoted TO a Major.
Placed by Gen. Scott in comaud of the
mounted rifles, he led the famous cavalry
charge Cerro Gordo. April 18th, l847, was
wounded and obtained the brevet of Lieut..
Colonel lie served With distinction,
through the war and subsequently occupied
various responsible and important posi-.
itons.
During the Kansas troubles he Incurred
the enmiiy of jeff Davis by his honorable
and manly course and was removed from
bis position at LsaVenworth. He was Sc.
lected by Gen. Scott TO accompany Presi.
dent Lincoln to Washington, and Feb 1S
6l, appointed Brigadier- G eneral of Volun,
teers, and in March to the same rank in
the Regular army, rice the traitor Twggs.
He was subsequently, appointed to the com.
ma1d of the Department of the Pacific, hut
desiring active service he was recalled. -
AT his death be was Major-General of Vol.
unteers and brevet Major General in the
Regular army.
His later career with Gen. Mcclellan,
at Yorktown, on the Chickahomiuy, and at
Antietam, and with Gen. Burnside at
Fredericksburg, is familiar to our readers.
At the lime of his death he was under Or
ders to assume command OF ST. Loais in
the place of Gen. Curtis.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28
From lhe Chiaro Tribune.
Farragufs Morsments-O Ohio CePperheads
-BaTbaTities on Ohio Prisoners.

-Barbarities on Ohio Prisoners
WAsEINGToY, March "a
AdViees have been received that Porter's
last turreted mohsle"," on which the reb-
els opened such a furious FIRE, proved o
great success for US, causing the bursting
of several OF the rebels large guns, and
wouSding thereby quite number of off.
GERS and men.
Judge Advocate General Holt took the
dispositions to-day Of released prisoners be.
longing to the Ohio regiments touching the
execuIiC MS as spies ofseyen Of their number
who we're captured while on special expe.
dition, SEMI by General Mitchell into North.
ern and Central Georgia. Extreme bar.
bararities attended some Of these executions,
The evidence taken o-dsy will be made
The basis Of representations 10 the rebel
Government or possibly Of retaliation.
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
has decided that the two per cent. tax i'm
posed by the amendstOry act on vessels
applies only TO those whose keels are laid
after March Sd, when the act PASSED
There is reason to believe that the re-
cent naval action at Port Hudson, and
running the batteries by Farrsgut's feet,
were 10 obedience TO orders from the De
partment to proceed up the river at oil
hazards, aud re capture the Indianola.
1t is stated that Governor Tod's recent
visit here. was occasionsd by bis belief in
the existehee Of an organization in Ohio 10
resist the enforcement of the Censcription
Law, 1t is understood that measures
will be taken to back up the Provost Mar.
shal with military force TO any extent de.
aiFed
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28

The Government detectives at Wash
ington, arrested, on the llth inst, l..
Kaufman and his two sons, who had just
arrived from Richmond, from which point
they had walked with packages of money
in their boots-under their teet-making
an aggregate of 1000 They were
keepers of secondhand clothing store in
Richmond, and were going North for
contraband goods. Colonel Baker has
seized from such parties, since the lst Of
March, last, an aggregate of $4,000.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28
Notice.

Ashtabula County IS. In the Court of Probate.
Administrative Of jacob Klumph)
HTeutCn to Sell Land.
The heirs Of said Jacob ct, al. }
In Pursuance Of nn Order issued by said
Court in the above case, win Offer for sale at
Public Vendue, on the 4th day Of April,
A. D. 1863 between the hours of 10 A. NJ and Jeoek Pm
the premises the following described land TO Wit situate
In the township " SaybrOok in said county, being part Of
North part OF the 6ysx acres decided by Henry Hubbard
and Joseph Hubert 70 Nathan engbee Terms one-thrd
on intesest from day Of sale. HARRIET KLUMPH,
Dated March g. 1868. 4t6S9 Administrative,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28
Cleveland AIarket-MAroh %.

WHEAT--LoWer. Sales cars red at Sl,34
on track, and ear white at Sl.42.
CoRN-Sale cars at G8c on track, and car
ear corn at 55c.
oArs-Sales car on track at Sic, and 500
bush from store at 58c.
SEEDs-Sales small lots Glover at $500, and
Timothy at $500. aH
BUTrER-Saes choice At 24c.
Eoes-In letter better demand. Sales at
l3c.
CHEEsr-stiff at l4l9I5c for choise quail.
ties.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28
Sale Of Real Estate
gy order Of lie Court Of Probate.

ra By Order Of lie Court Of Probate.
N Pursuance Of an Order of the Court
of Probate OF the County Of AshabuA, Ohio, will oaE
sale at
Public Auction, Saturday the 4th day April,
1893 between the hours Of o'clock and three o'clock PM
Of said day, upon thepremiSes the following described
Real Estate,
he property OF Thomas A. Smith, deceased to Wit.
The undivided half Of the following described real
tate situate in the village Of AShabpa and county Of Asb
la and state Of Ohio, and bounded follows to wit the
East by Main Street. la said village, South BY line parallel
with the North line of the hot ka0n the Fisk sman
lot and five feet North therefOm West BY line parallel
with Sad Main Street. aud hundred aud ton ll0 feet
west theTeom and North by line parallel with the Sou n
llue herein described, and twenty-five aud one-ha 26
feet distant thererOm together with equal rights with other
occupants OF said premises their interests In the alley
the South line Of said lot It being the equal and undivided
Onehaf Of the Store Lot formerly occupied by Prentice
Smith To sold subject to the dover estate Of Sarah
Smitu widow Of said Thomas A. smith, deceased, therein.
and upon the following terms, 10 wit third In hand ard
the baaoee ia equal annual payments With interest tho
secured by mortgage upon tho land sold
Enpraised al $G9l 49, HENRY FASsEfT, Administrator
De BOnis Non Of Thomas A. Smith, dee'd d.
Ashtahula. March 3. 1858, bt6sa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28
Auction.

WILL BE Sold at Public Auction at
the residence Of the subscriber in the township
brook, beginning at 10 o'clock forenoon on
Saturday hc 2sh day Of inst. March,
the following articles of Personal Estate to wit
One Cow, two Twoyearods and three Yearines; three
Horses, thirty sheep two Of Harness. two Buggies one
Saddle, Pow, Horse Rake Household Furniture and
various other articles, too numerous mention.
Terms-all under So Cash all over that amount
three months credit L. L HARMON.
SAybrook March 16, 1898. 2t5el
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28
New York AIarket-MaTch IS,

CoLroN-M Market dull. Sales at 65(970c fol
middling uplands.
FLoUR-State has declined 20G925c. Sales
1000 bbls at S6,3O@64O for Statei $T,2OG97,,
40 for Southern. Fl.
WHEAT-203c lower sales unimportant
Chicago spring 81 ,33(9l5S.
CoRN-l@2 cents lower. Sales 20 900 bush
at e5@8Gc
PORK-Market heavy at Sl3,75@l4.OO.
LARp--MaTket dull at 9R(DlOkc
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28

KENTUCKY rebels who have oc.
cupied Dauville, Kentucky, are believed to
be the advance of General Longstreet's
division. Their coming is not unexpected,
aud they will be promptly met The f, der
al troops are moving to meet the Emergen,
cy. We may look out for a very active
campaign in Kentucky.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28

MoDgRE DENocRACY.-Seuator Wilson, in
replying lately in the Senate, to the disloyal
arguments Of Senators Powell and Turple, made
ihe following illusions to modern Democracy ;
They tell US that the land is Gled With
the graves Of our murdered countrymen-
they tell us We have thousands of widows
and orphans But who filed these graves.
Every bullet cred in this war at the hearts
of our loyal men has been fred by Demo.
erat, for a msR has to be Democrat here
in America before be can be o traitor. EV-
cry brave man who stood by The flag Of bis
county, who has followed that flag with
usswerying fidelity through sunshine &
storm, through disease of the camp. and
dar gers of the battlefield, every one Of
those men who sleep today in their bloody
graves-weut down by balls fired by Dem
Oerats Every soldiers widow in America
made by this war, by disease or by bullet,
has been made by Democrats. Every SOL
diers orphsp child 10 loyal America was
made an orphan BY Democratic bullets.
Every dag Of The Republic, riddled and
torn by shot aud shell, was giddled aud torn
By Democratic shot and SHELF
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28

ba- Gov. CANNON, of Delaware, is de-
termined that the abettors of Treason IN
that State shall not carry on their nefarous
work with impunity. The Legislature hav-
ing passed law prohibiting arbitrary
arrests" by the General Government, he
issues Proclamation declaring the Federal
paramount to the State and TO all human
authority and calling upon the people to
rcspect and enforce it. 1t is refreshing TO
read such an eloquent inference as this
from the Executive of Slave State at a
lime when Disoyalty rears its hideous front
10 the Free North. 1t is refreshing to con-
trast the patriotic words OF Gov. CANNON
with the reasonable balderdash.e o. ToUcEY
and SEYMOUR.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28
Petition for Divorce.

John Boozer PlainriH
against In the Court Of Common Pleas.
Louisa Boozer, Defendant, J
I OUlSA Boozer, whose place of resi-,
~ 6ence is unknown, is notified that the said John
Boozer did the 25h day Of March, A. D. s63 Gle his Pc
on in thL Office Of the Clerk the Court of Common Pleas
within and for the County Of Ashtabua and state Of Ohio
charging the said Louisa Boozer with adultery with M
Morgan asking that he may be divorced from the said
Louis BOozer the custody Of Harriet Elizabeth BOozer.
said petition will be for hearing at the next term of said
cout
The said defendant Louis Boozer also hereby notified that
the plaintiff will take the deposions OF sundy witnesses in
this the dwelling house OF r. W Skes in the Village
OF Astabua Asabula county, Ohio the 18th day of A
pri 1868 aud at the Office of Wilder Fitch in said village
the l4th day OF April 1868 between the hou Of A. NJ
and F. NJ of said days and TO continue nom day to cay
JOHN FBoozER, 6tso2
Ashtaua, March 26, 1868, By Wilder Fitch,
ala
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28

STILL IN DoUBT-By specials from
Washington we see that there is still much
doubt whether even one butternut Dem.
ocrat was elected to Congress from New
Hampshire. According to the latest re.
ports he only had ten votes ahead, and that
was liable to disappear by the full Official
count
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28

pS- Col James b. Fry, Provost. Mar
shal, is 80 years of age. He entered West
Point from Illionis in l843, aud graduated
in l947 standing IA in class with Burnside,
Wilcox and others. Made Second Lieu.
tenant, be was promoted one grade 10 1851.
Ia 1854, be was made AdjutsHt of the West
Point Academy, holding the post uEtiI
1859. In 1861, be was appointed Assist.
anI-Adj0tant General. 10 November, he
was made Aid on the staff of Gen. MeCleI-
Ian, and assigned to duty in Buell's depart.
ment, where he participated in the battle Of
Shiloh, and afterwards in the pursuit OF
Brag oat Of Kehtacky.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-03-28
srAsD Dr Tur Anm.-says The Nashville

Stand by the Army In its brave
hearts, unerring guns, aud deadly bayonets
rests the only hope of the nation, at present.
The rebels have appealed to the sword aud
by the sword only can we meet them.
Let us all be true to the Army the Army
will be true to us. Every good citizen will
spend bis money in taxes aud contributions
as freely as the soldiers spend their blood.
Shame on the bastard who sSsails them 10
the rear.