davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-15
AYERS
Compound Extract Of SasapariIIa,

the moat sfoetaRl remedy which the medical
skill Of eur times can devise for this Svay-
where prevailing aRd fatal Hlalady. 1t is cen.
biiIsd FROM ths most active remedials that have
been discovered for tho Oxpurgation Of this foul
disorder from tho blood. and the rOssus Of tho
SYSTEM from its destructive consequences.
HOAOs it should be employed for the sure II
not only S~crofuln, but also those ether aEoe-
tons which arise from it, such al EkvPTIvB
and SKIN DISEASES, Sr. AHrH0Nr's FIRR
RosE, or BRrsrrELAR, PIMrLEs, PusTuLHS,
S;9roSRs, BLAiSs AID BsIIs, TUHoHs, TsrrRE
and SALT NnS:!x, S0ALD HEAp, RINsweRx,
RHSuMArisM. SYPuMrrlo and S%=aovEIAL Dis
RAsRs, DKorsr, DrsrErsIA, DRsiLlTy. and,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM VIM
TED OK IMPURE BLOOD. The popular bslof
in " imp,zttv . thc blood" Is founded in truth,
for ssrofula Isl degeneration Of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue Of this Aarsapa-
rilla Is 10 purify and rsgSasrats this vital Anid,
without which sound health l. impossible =
sOataaaiaRtod constitutions.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-15

lthlclv use OIL some proper remcuy'
liz. HAtL's BALsAN strikes at the root o CthS
disease - ouca. and such is itS speedy eaeot
that n ono uSing it freely &C oordins tod
rections for twent;- -four or iOrty-clgbS hoursr
aud not entirely sai,,fed nth its meritsr
may return il and receive hack lSalr money
The most distressing cough - frequen,'v 70
loved BY a single dose, and bS Ken up in 6
Few hours time. Tho Afflicted do not have
to TAXI bottle after bottle before they lind
whether this remedy will afford reL:es or not.
The public have been imposed upon by
remedies recommended by certificates whiek
have always originated frem somo unknown
source. We Believe that q medicine possess
ing real merits will cff6ct cures wherever il
Is used, at home as we'll rs abroad. This il
ne paregoric preparation, but ono which IL
used in season will save the lives Of thou
sands.
II has effected cures in uulnerou, cases,
where the most skillful phySiciaus in this
country and in Europe have been employed,
and have exercised their skill in vain. Cases
which they havc pronounced incurablc, and
surrendered as hopeless beyond a doubt,
leaving the patients without a single ray to
eniiven them in their gloom, have been cured
by DR.. Halls Balsain, and the victims Of
consumption" are now vigorous and strong
," u i'VS1 Io"HSb among US. AUD these
cases are not isolated ones; they are nuner.
Gus, and san be pointed ont il, every ROM
munity whore this most UNI. vailed rcmody
has been tested.
Be slow, then, 10 believe the oh-rcpeated
story about the lungs being r .ne /; or rather
lot no such apprehension in nee Won 70 rive
up: Act upon the principle that while there
Is life there Is hope. You an neyor BIO 30 Low
mat you may not trust, numanly speaking.
IN liniis Balsam. Nor than one, nav. huS.
dreds has it brought almost from death u
NE, when all else } I'D failed. Give, then,
powerful but D. .rmless remedy 9 trial.
Cal on inc agrn' and get a pamphlet gratis,
uns treatise On consumption alsnb 10 worth
me price 10Y :he medicine. Ysu will find esr-
Iinca.es o. pb ysicians in Cincinnati, and Of
ethers w'.oss cares have been effected here Al
0Ome' "he' . thsy can DO found.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-15
DYSPEPSIA. on INDIGRgTION.


This 10 generally attended with ,Our stomach,
loss Of appetite, nausea, fatuhncy, heart
burn, c~oStivsnesS, heat IN the stomach whom
empty, . pain in the side, pslsness Of the
oountensnce, lsnEucr, low spirits, disturbed
sleep, pains in the head, 10.
srEHovIKLD, ONO, Ja% l, 1853.
NnsAs. A. L. ScovILL / Co.
Cent?. II have found Dr.. Netys
Liver Pills enc Of :hs best medicines fI
Dyspepsia that l ever used. / had bees
afflicted with the dissHss for moro than six
months, and my VietualS disturbed my
stomach, often 10 such degree o. 70 cause
vomiting. l was most Of the time costivG.
I found that tho Pills kept my bowels open,
without gripping or pain. I have actually
gained in weight, since using thSm,-being
ten pounds heavier than whsH l eommeAced.
! eve ny cure solely 10 use Of the Pills.
GEORGE DANA.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

LEGAL NOTICE.
esephen Deardorf Preble
vs.. Common Pleas.
Anna Dearborn. Petition for Divorce.
! Vie defendant above named is hereby
Il notified that the above named Stephen
Dsardorff, plaintiff, did on the 23rd day of
September, A. 1863, file in the Office Of
the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas.
OF treble county, Ohio, his petition, setting
forth, that his wife, the said Anna Deardorff,
had been %wilfully absent for more tbap
threa years, and that she had been guilty of
gross neglect Of duty, and praying to be di.
vorced from the said Anna Dearborn and
unls's the said petition is answered or de.
INJURED to by the defendant, before the 7th
dGy Of November, 1868, a decree will BE-
FAXED for in her absence.
GILMORE l. CAMPBELL,
Att'ys for Petitioner.
A.L.Jr W, Lash. ok.
September II, lsesc-ws [Ps'f q 50
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-15

NIB. Stephens has the finest
stock Of dry goods ever offered in
Preble County. Gold has risen
but not Natty's prices.
Buy of him if you would saw
money.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-15
, y : ! y : !
If PHYSICIANS WILL USE IT, WHY IS IT
NOT SAFE FOR THE PEOPLE?

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2.
MEssRs. A. L. ScovnL 4 Co.
Dear sirs,-The public generally are full,
aware Of the thousands Of remedies for dis.
eased lungs, under tho titles Of Sarsapa.
rillas, Pills, P~lnsters, Liniments, etc., that
are daily brought 10 their nctice through the
newspapers, by way Of advertisements. Ny
object in wiring this nete for publication 4
10 induce the public, or at least those who ara
afflicted, (if they will use patent medicincs,A
to use one that contains articles Of real use IN
pulmonary diseases. ] an conscious that n
90 doing am acting most unprofessionally,
and derogatory 10 the interests Of medical
science and the regular practitioners of medi-,
cine.
The medicine to which l refer is DR.. HaFs
BaLSo'G for the Lungs. ! have prescribed II,
in a large number Of case, and always with
success. Ono case in particular to which I.
wish now 10 refer, was given up by several
physicians who had been called in consulta.
ton with myself. Tho patient had all the
symptoms Of confirmed consumption, such
Hs cold night sweats, hectic fever, harassinr
cough, with continued pain in the lobe of the
rigb' Jung, attended with severe diarrheaI.
He commenced Immediately 10 get better BY
the use OF the above-named medicine, and
was soon restored 10 his usual health +
have also found DR.. Halls Balsam the most,
valuable expectorant for breaking up dis.
tres1ing coughs and colds that ! have ever.
used. W. D. WRIGHT, NJ. D..
More Physicians Testimony.
~ We, the undersigned Physicians Of
Cincinnati, certify that DR.. wrights state
ments are entitled TO the fullest confidence
Of the public, and We can fully eorrobopiS ,
what he has said, having used DR.. HsiI's ,
BalSam in a number Of cases with the han.
pisst effect. Us. LAWSON, N. D.,
WIN. C. SMITH, NJ. D.,
il. JOHNSON, NJ. D.
- Be sure and Gak for d.. VIM. Hau'k
For sale BY the Propriston. ~
4 I. SCoVILL &CA
No. - West EisAth Street, ciuriuls3
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-15

Sa.To be sold, u Great Bargain
q Little Giant Sewing Machine
nearly new. Must be applied for
soon, at the Press Office, Eaton.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-15

We shall publish an abstract of
thu official report of tic votes in
Preble county next week.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-15

sO-Messrs Hulburt and Plum
mer havej just received a ! large stock
OF fluid lamps, the size of a small
inkatand, which we advise our
friends who may wish for light in
darkness to try.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-15
AJOHNsoN's L -eu

We are pleased to hear that our
friends, Messrs. CARPENTER and
HoLr, Agents for Preble county
for"Johrson's Family Atlas" have
been very successful in their canr
vass. This book contains q world
of valuable information, and no
family should miss the present OPP
portunity to procure q copy of il.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-15
ystal aaS ffEistsuan1Sns.
aLOOKE IiEARE.7

We have seen q great many big
things in our time, but the biggest
thing of all IN Eaton, is the way
CoRTMAN, DEEM & Co. sell off their
Winter Goods. If the ladies are
not provided with everything they
want In the way of Dress Goods,
it will not be JoHN's fault; he has
the goods, and is willing to sell
them. Hand over the g~reenbacks.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-15

NJ. AID digestion b rendered easy. The Pains
In the Head, Back, and Stomach, will b
removed. The Bowels will become slsansed
AAd regular, THE BLOOD PURE AND
HEALTHY, and the Urine natural.
Although these Pills are most searching
In their action upon the whole systAm, yet
cate system, a. they contain ne Mercury
o. mineral In any form, but are composed
entirely Of vegetable substances.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-15

II is estimated
that 10000 per-
sonsdie annually
in tho U. States,
with oonsumP.
ton, and ProfeS-
sor Eberly says
that q vast NUM- :
Der Of these cUgEd
be saved by tha
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-10-15
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS

will promote . healthy
action Of the Liver, and
will change this impure
Bile TO . healthy siats.
To prevent Or remove the
secretion Of unhealthy
bile, these Pills have
specific action On tie
Liver; AFTER using hsm,
the tongue will become
smooth and clean, The
kaaLA will kAoo~a nak-
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24

one at home for his treason with
much better grace than | could
any rebel OF the field. Some
times | think il well none of US
can get furloughs home, for if
we could come these cursed and
worse than traitors would be
doubly sure 10 meet with treat
ment they little dream Of |
myself voted for the rebel Brock
inridge for President, but long
since saw my error. | missed
it with my vote, but have been
more than two years making it
right with my musket, and |
know | have not missed every
time with it."
He adds in regard to peace:
eve cannot help but succeed if
we are only true to ourselves.
To talk about peace by submit
ting to the rebels now is nothing
but cowardice. True, we have
some soldiers writing home that
they are tired of the war, and
that we might as well give up
| know some of these; they are
grumblers, and never have done
anything. They are always sick
when there is fight in prospect.
They are hooted at in the regi.
ment, and do not deserve the
name Of men. They are not ever
good ninnies. Such are the mcr
who write about dissatisfactio,
in our armies. | am sorry
that there are plenty of would-be
editors who jump at such garbage
for publication"
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
ANOTHER VOICE FROM THE
ARMY.

William Hall, ofthe 18th reg
iment. from Hamilton county. in
a private letter to his mother,
from Suffolk, Va, March 22d,
gives the Copperheads some
singing blows. He says:
IL wish you had given me the
names OF some of our secesh
neighbors, for | would like to
send a few of them the sentiments
of this part of the army. Oh,
how | wish | could be there only
one week and hear any one use
language said to be common
there. | think if YOU had a few
soldiers from this place among
you at home You would get the
job of burying some of the Cop
perheads there. You have little
idea Of the Indignation of the
soldiers here, when they read OF
the proceedings of the Copper
heads at home; for we'll we know
they are doing Us more harm
than any rebel We meet on the
battle. field. | could kill any
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
LATEST NEWS.

A number of the leading Hen
bricks Co. rioters have been ar
rested and brought to Indianapo-
lis. Several of them expressed
the bitterest regret that they had
been deluded into joining the
K. G.. C's. and made affidavits
revesling what they had learned
Of this reasonable organization.
II appears that large number
OF men are in arms at George
town, Brown Co., Ind, TO resist
the arrest Of Prasscr, who shot
Sergeant Daniels; but the num-
Der is doubtless over estimated.
There has been an advance
from the Rappahannock; large
cavalry force under Gen. Stone
man having occupied three or
four small towns. There was a
little skirmishing, nothing i'm
portant. The movement has
been delayed by a heavy rain,
which raised the small streams
beyond fording depth, and made
the roads too heavy for the
progress Of artillery.
On the night of the 10th,
Admiral Porter ran past the bat
'eries at Vicksburg with six gun
boats and two transports, carry
ing a large number Of soldiers
from Gen. Grants army. There
are now eleven gunboats below
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24

1919, DTOlu' JOstpu OOohp worthy
member of Lynn Lodge, No. 223, State
of Indiana. and First Lieut., Company c,
18th Regiment Indiana Volunteers.
We, the Committee appointed by Lynn
Lodge to draft Resolutions expressive of
the sense of the Lodge on the death of
our deceased Brother, Joseph Cook, beg
leave to submit the following:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Grand
Architect of the Universe to call from
labor to repose our worthy and beloved
Brother Joseph Cook; therefore be it
ResOIrsd. That we deeply mourn the
loss Of our worthy Brother. whose pure
and elevated character and walk in life,
commanded the respect of all who enjoy
ed his ever social acquaintance and friend
ship while living, and for whose true
Christian and Masonic faithfulness the
members of Lynn Lodge will fOndly cher
ish his memory in death.
Resolrsd. That in the death Of our wor-
thy Brother, community has lost one of
its most useful men and society social
and genial friend, while Masonry has lost
a shining light and devoted and endear.
ed member.
Resolved, That we tender our warmest
sympathies to the bereaved family and
numerous friends Of our deceased worthy
Brother, and would especially commend
them to Him who rules tho boundless Uni
verse. and TO whom all must sooner or
later bow in humble submission and we
humbly ask hereby to mingle our grief
with theirs for the loss Of our much loved
but departed Brother. and would say to
them
There's World where all are equal;
We are hurrying to il fast:
We shall meet upon the level" there.
When the gates OF Death are past.
Resolved, That, as token of respect to
the memory of our departed Brother,
the members of our Lodge will wear the
usual badge of mourning for 80 days.
Thus has another patriotic heart throb-
bed out its love of country in its sweetest
strains, and is stilled and laid low in the
grave; another funeral cortege has passed
to the tomb to deposit the loved remains
Of one of Deaths victims, cut down in
the prime of life while in the service OF
homes sweet. heavenly influence.
Resolved, That the Winchester and
Richmond papers be requested to publish
the foregoing preamble and resolutions,
and that copies thereof he furnished, as
far as possible, to the family of the de-
ceased.
JOHN HARMS, c. LoSoyELLow,
NATHAN HARkIs, II. d. NICHOLS,
Committee
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24

ANOTHER AwFUL OUTRAGE
OK FREEDOM OF SPEEcH.-The
following instance Of suppression
of the freedom of speech occurred
at Altoona, Penn:
GA copperhead remarked to
one of he soldiers that he was
only fighting for thirteen dollars a
mouth and the niger. He had
scarcely uttered these words when
he took TO his heels at the rate OF
2:40, the soldier following with
fixed bayonet. The copperbead,
better at running than fighting,
escaped with a slight hayonet
wound.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
Died.

WAY.-At the residence Of his father
in this place, on Monday, April 10Th,
Henry T. Way, soldier of 20. Il, 64th
Regiment Indiana Volunteers.
He enlisted last August. was taken
sick about the LIST Of March at Nashville.
and was brought home BY his father some
two weeks ago, but il was too late to
restore him. lie leaves a wife and babe,
besides very many relatives and friends.
he was in the company from this place in
the 9Th Regiment during the three
months service at the beginning Of the
war. This is one more offering on the
altar of our country.
CHOPPER. - Wednesday, April %
1863, VIM. A., only son of Daniel and
Elizabeth Chopper, aged nearly four and a
half years.
Just when little Willie has become in.
teresting and pleasing to his parents and
relatives, the relentless hand of Deatf
grasps and summons him TO join that in
Vulnerable host that journeys TO th,
realms Of eternity; but we have this on
consoling thought: He was but mer
child, and il is said Of children that, 20
such is the kingdom of heaven" Will
dwells no more with US, but with Oh
"angels above" E.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
MuRyHEEssoRo. Trsxrssrr,l
April 18th, ls63.

EDITOR JoURNAL-I am in the
great army of the Cumberland.
| take the responsibility of saying
1t is the greatest army in the Gov
eminent In point of numbers,
health, subsistence and clothing t;
also abiding confidence in its
leader, (Old Rosy, as they call
him.)
In all that great army you will
hear no word of complaint against
Gen. Rosecrans. This is the test
of strength in any organization.
His Notifications are of the stron-
geSt character, and built with a
view to permanent occupancy
They will be completed in a few
days.
There is daily skirmishing in
front, resulting from attacks upon
our pickets by the rebels. Before
coming here | visited the Saith,
which is at Franklin under Gen.
Granger.
AS there is said to have been a
great deal of dissatisfaction in
that Regiment with respect to the
conduct of the war, and the good
people at home are anxious to
know the facts, l shall speak more
particularly of that. As to its
location and description of sur
rounding country, your readers
are already sufficiently posted.
The morning report, which ]
took from the Adjutant's book
shows conclusively the falsity Of
the stories which have been cir.
culated at home. Here it is:
Present Commissioned Officers. 3
Enlisted men ...... CO:
Total present. $1,000. 65l
Absent (including sick ......... l6I
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
News of the Week.
DISTURBANCE IN INDIANA.


county in this State, Attempted
10 hold a Union Meeting last
Saturday, (Apr. lsth)' but on as
.embIing, they found a large
number Of copperheads, armed
with revolver, and squirrel guns,
and led by Lewis Prasser, already
on the ground.
The Union men selected an
other place for their meeting,
but Prasser and his troop followed
them up. While Capt. A. d.
Cumming Of the 10th Ind. Reg.
was speaking, Prasser began to
threaten some of those near him,
swearing that he would kill two
Of them before night.
Sergeant Daniels, of Company
NJ, Bird Ind. Cavalry, approached
and asked whom he was going to
shoot. Prasser aimed his rite
a, him, but the Sergeant wrested
the gun out Of his hands, where
upon Prasser drew a revolver and
sho, Daniels through the heart,
killing him instantly.
Another traitor named Snyder
fred at another colder but miss
ed him, the ball passing through
the bonnet of a lady across the
street.
Capt. Cumming seized rifle
from one OF the X. g. C's. and
shot Prasser, breaking his leg
Snyder was at once arrested
and sent to Indianapolis under
guard.
The dispatch to the Gazette o
Tuesday, says Prasser had no
vet been taken, but that leading
Democrats have gone to Brown
county, to advise obedience t.
the laws, and prevent furtheI
bl0odshed.
On the same day that the affaiI
in Brown county took place,
squad of mounted men, armed
with revolvers, came into Dan,
vile, Hendricks county, and said
they expected Dan. VOORHEES, tc
speak there that day. They al
wore butternuts. and went abou
flourishing their weapons, anC
cursing abolitionlsts.
They soon got into an alterca
lion with a Union man, and thel
began to fire on the people.
Six Union men were wounded
besides a little boy who wa
MORALLY wounded while walking
along the street.
A company Of the Legion wa
assembled as soon as possible
and then the butternuts ran away
The number of the insurgent
was greatly exaggerated by th'
FIRST reports.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-04-24
Aggregate number

| have inspected Indiana Regi-
ments in different departments,
and know this to be above an av-
erage. Unusual harmony pre-
walls among officers and men,
Col. Trussler and Maj. Neff are
very highly esteemed, and they
are truly deserving Of it for their
gentlemanly department and kind
ness to their men. Others, of
whom ] have not room to speak,
are deserving of credit.
Captain Miller is in hospital;
has had typhoid fever, but is
slowly convalescing. AS to the
feeling of the boys, | wish it
were the same at home. The
boys are all right. They hail the
draft with joy; very wisely aGd-
ing, that the more men, and the
sooner brought into the field, the
sooner will the war be ended; at
the same time expressing desire
that certain of their friends be
included in it, that they might be
brought to Dixie and learn 20 be
loyal men; for it will only be ne.
cessary to form the acquaintance
and learn the hatred to Yankees
of rebels, TO convince them that
a vigorous prosecution of the
war is the only way to peace.
They denounce the deserters
from their Regiment in the bit
terest terms, saying, it not only
places a stigma upon their record,
but places double duty upon those
who remain. And if you at
home, who have discouraged the
boys by your calumnies, could
hear their disapprobation of your
course, you would reproachyour-
selves. They say you are heap.
ing upon us double duty, pro-
tracing the war, and that much
longer delaying our return to our
homes and families.
There is one suggestion l wish
to make to all who have friends
in the army: Write them more
letters. Ii you could see them
crowding around the mailbag,
watch the expression OF JOY up
on the receipt OF a letter from
home, and the disconsolate ap-
pearance of those who receive
none, you would write often
You should make it a rule TO
write at least once a week
whether you receive any word
from them or not. Your letters
generally go immediately to
them, but on account of many
hindrances, theirs cannot come
to you punctually.
r. BoswonrH.