davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-05
CAnRrpcr, IND, F5 s, 1858.

MEssRs. A. L. ScovuL X Co.
Gents. This is to certify that ! have
used Dr.. Motifs Liver Pills in bilious attacks,
and found them to be the best Pills that |
ever used for that purpose and I have also
used them as q Cathartic Medicine, and have
found but little use for a Physician since |
had them in my family.
Yours, truly ASA FRENCH.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-05
SCRATCHES CURED.
Dr.. Bakers Pain Panacea Valuable
for Horses as it is for Man.

NAAgS9o 14AoSk0.
for Horses as it is for Man.
MEssRs. A. L.. ScevnL 4 Co.-Gents.@
During the last winter, most all the horses IN
q our vicinity were subject to SoRAFcHEs. Hav-
ing had on hand only two or three dozen
bottles of Or. Bakers Pain Panacea, in q few
days | sold the entire lot, and could have sold
much more, if l had had them, TO my neigh
bors for that purpose. In no oASE las 1T
FAILED TO CURE. II Is also Indispensable in
our neighbOrhood as a family medicine, for
the various diseases for which it is recon-
mcnded; and l will say that I have ssld ii
for YEARS, w~GRRANrfSe n, and HAVE Sor HAD
A SINGLE BeTrLE RETURNED. ? IT Is THE REST
MEDICINE FOR TIE EuMERoUs DIszAsEs RECON.
MESDED, THAT l HAVE EVER SOLD.
IA GEg NJ. HAGEN.
HAaESsv1LS, Broken Co., Ky. Oct. II, 1858
Fer sale BY thu PrOprietors,
A. L. sG0VILL q CO.,
.ss No. IA West Eighth strss. epsinseN.
AlS"s :zs z "a BE- ssg
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-05
ASA FRENCH.
DYSPEPSIA. OR INDIGESTION.

This is generally attended with sour stomach,
loss Of appetite, nausea, hatubency, heart
burn, costiveness, heat IN the stomach when
empty, a pain in the side, paleness of the
oouatenance, languor, low spirits, disturbed
SLEEP, pains in the head, &c,
sPRiSGvIELp, OHIO, July l, 1859.
NEssRs. A. L. ScovILL & Co. "
y4 ~ Gents. IL have found DR.. Mou's
Liver Pills one Of The best medicines fol
Dyspepsia that l ever used. l had been
afflicted with the disslse for more than six
months, and my v~ictualS disturbed my
stomach, often to such o degree as 10 cause
vomiting. l was most of the time costivo,
/ found that the Pills kept my bowels open,
without gripping or pain. l have actually
gained in weight, since using t~hem,-being
ten pounds heavier than when ] commenced.
l owe my cure solely TO use Of the Pills.
GEORGE DANA,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-05
AYERS
Extract Of SarSapariIIa,

he most cirectual remedy which the medical
skill of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal mulady. i is corr
hined from the most active remedials that have
been discovered for the expurgation Of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue Of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure #
not only S~crofula. hut also those other affoc-
tons which arise from it, such as ERuPTIvE
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. AwTnoNY's FIRE
RosB, or ERYsrpBLAs, PMpLEs, PUsruLRs
BLorcHEs, BLAINs and BORIS, TuMoRs, TETTER
and SALT RHEUS, SCALD HEAD, RrNewoRM,
RHEUMATISM, SYPnILITIc and MgRCuMAL Dis
EASES, DRorsY, DYSPEPSIA, IDENTITY, and,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING IRON VITA
TED OIL IAruRr Boon. The popular belief
in I" impGity ofMc biood" is founded in truth,
for ~sOrofula is a degeneration of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa,
rilla is to purify and regcnerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-05
TIXN:NEc XN TkX cgRplAK.

Ep.s2 No 81 EVs3 sSrs6, NEW YOEK, s,r
--~. SiGos us ofSsnis6ton,I has-srsAtea q new
eFaia the history Of i13
IWA6sdlsng 7ssa IN this Country.
They have introduced thsir selections Of
Teas And are selling sfnet ever
he 0aA "a sWt) pr ps.ssd aleVs essh
nsSsf desialisg from the ESQ price ssksd.
Ansthsr peculiarly Of the Company lie that
their Iva faster not only dsvetas his time
20 he selection ofthsir Teas as " quality, Va:
lac, and particular styles for particular lO-
cAliiss Of country, bat 10 helps the buyer
=, " cheese out Of their Snornols atssk such
Teas - are best adapted TO his particular
wants, and not only thiS, but pOiHts eat 70
hin the best bargains. ..rsA
4oiiT II iss easy 70 10 Tie siidalcSiaSls adysn.
ias 2 tAgs . Tea buyer has Ia 'his sstAAliSAhsht
ever oil otherG ISIS Fseto ass7sas
sd 80 ~ II Es is'nojulgss If Tea, 6raAs n~arksagif
.rga,sy hS tine is'valuabls, he hasYall The benefits
nj Hs9S ETA we'll organised syStom Of Saeing baIi.
ness II an inmsnss capital, ofths Judgment
eta professional Tea faster, aad The kAswI-
edge Of superior SalssneA.
This sAablss all Tea buysrs-nS natter IL
they are thousands of miles from THE mar
N ,M o;t--to purcaSe ON as COED tsrRs here ~
e4@ tie New York nsrehantsl - pss 70
Parties Gan order Teas and will DO served
kNse.byu Is wsll a. tAeugh they came themselves,
Ooink SUI v XIV EkiuAl PASASkNb, Wue
Rna weights and tArsS, And the Teas are war.
@SrS1HfGnted6 is REPRESENTED &asotG ~
We issue q price list Of the Company q
= Tees, which viii b. ssat 70 all whs srdsr is,
asseopPrisipg ~ a.ss s
HYsoN, YOUNG TYSON, IMPERIAL,
~ehGUNPoWDER, TWAEKAY
80 AND SKIN
p rVa 00LoNG, %sOUCHOKG, ORANGE AND
SstSl aFttse' @7a'h HYS0N PEK0R.
ssS., JArAr TIA Of svs;y description, solsrsd
avs "a and uncolorsd..
.bsysssa This list has each kisdo of Tea diyidsd into
y kShs Four Classes, namely Cargo, High Cargo.
sssia@s' Fine, Finest, that every ne may undsr.
~s StaHd' from description and the prices an.
A. : nsxOd that the Company are dStsrniROd to
JiFss undsrssll the whole Tea trade. -sA r'
Sia w We guarantee to all our Teas are uot ever
snYt W. CENTS per pound above cost, bsliey.
So ing this to y attractive 10 the many Who
hrys hsrstsf'r. been piyiAs snyrnOuI
,saasaz1a prices s.iss, s. .nui.v
- rs GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
~ al3Rs Importers and Jsbbsrs. -.
No. 81 Vsssy Street., sa
Sept. TO-, lbS1-3m NEW YORK.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-05
Az RS
Ague Cure,

1,.,.u,...u. u.x.. mr. r.v.. .naAr,.
Rsmittent Fever. chill Fever. Dsmb
Ague, Periodical Headache or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Fevers, indeed
for the whole class OF diseases originals
Ing IN hillary sEn.asemen caused ny
INC 'u"iar'n o' aAi"SiA"'i' So""'ries'
We are enabled here to offer the community a
remedy which, while it cures the above complaints
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any
quantity. Such a remedy is invaluable in districts
where these affecting disorders prevail. This
'"CURB" expels the miasmatic poison Of FEVER
AM AGUR from the system, and prevents the de-
v%elopment of the disease, if taken on the first ap-
proacl of its premonitory symptoms. tits not only
OF ~ oO OvSo rime'y - ett H.: yet ,h uiH "ho tut nm rhS class
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-05
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS

will promote q healthy
action Of the Liver, and
will change this impure
Bile to a healthy state.
TIE prevent or remove the
secretion of unhealthy
bile, these Pills have a
specific action on the
Liver; after using them,
the tongue will become
smooth and clean, the
taa.n will become natu-
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-05

e. The 1s:vss:Ssuts m: R.IHAHIh q. best. Hssus
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-03
THE pANTC AT HARRISBURG.

HARRISBURG, Pa. June 2j-2.30 p. NJ
During the whole of last night and up to the
present time. long trains of wagons laden with
goods and household furniture, have entered
the city. The farmers. are tocking in with
their horses, also any number oi contrabands
Of all ages and sexes.
There arc about GOO contrabands between
here and Carlisle on the way. The Jews and
many others arc packing up their goods, ready
for shipment.
The matter of declaring martial law is under
consideration, to prevent all the ablc-bodied
men leaving the city. This is considered as
the only mode of compelling hundreds OF
persons, whose only desire is to make money
out of the misfortnnes of their felIow-creaturcs
to remain and defend the city.
The rebel column was slowly advancing this
morning on Carlisle.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-03
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

The Governor, together with the Secretary
Of the Commonwealth and the First Auditor
examined on yesterday the returns of elcc
ton for Commissioner of the Board of Public
Works for the Third District, and decided il
favor of Benjamin F. Bcall, Esq, of Jefer
son. The competing candidate was Geo. W
Murphy, Esq, of Shenandoah. The tota
number Of votes legally cast and returned t.
the State Department for Mr.. Beall was l32
Some returns were not made, and the army
vote, said to be about 500, were excluded be-
cause not provided for by law. Mr.. Murphy
we learn, designs to contest the election on the
ground that the disturbed state of the district
prevented exact compliance with the law in
forwarding the.returns by the time specified,
he having received in the county Of Shenan.
doah alone, it is said, upwards of three hun.
dred votes, which have not reached the State
Department,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-03
THE YANKEES BELOW.

Reports were current on yesterday that tho
enemy had advanced portion of, his force:
up the pamunkcy, and crossed them int,
Hanover, in the direction Of Old Church.
The movement, however, was Of little impor
.tancc, il really made Later report. confirm
the belief that Gen. Dix, finding the leint on
Richmond failure, is sending his main force
across the country towards Aouia Creek, il
order to reinforce Hooker. Itis hoped that thi.
movement will not he permitted to succeed.
The York River train still runs down rs fp,
as Meadow Station. Passengers who canc "
last evening report no important move ha:
been made by the enemy in any direction. ant
thar if Il force has been sent towards the Ran
pahann'ek. it was iorthc purpose Of reconnois
sance and plumber. The whole force is bclicv
ell 10 be at and near the White House. 4
prisoner who was brought up, said, with 4
stunning air ui confidence. that Gen. Dix wa.
only waiting for rcinforccmcnts. and woulC
take Richmond ina few days.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-03
l. IMPORTANT FROM LOUISIANA
BANKS SUPPLIES CUT OFF.

JACKSON, June 29.-Oilicia! dispatches from
Gen. Dick Taylor, dated Alexandria, 10Th.
says he stormGd and carried at the point %.
the bayunct with unloaded guns, the cncmys
position at Bcrwick's Bay, capturing over one
thousand prisoners, ten heavy guns, AMI :.
large amount of stores. The Joss in kil!N
and wounded is not known
The same dispatches say that the cn"mya
position ut Thibodeaux WAS also carried: but
by whom it is not stated; it is thought to have
been done by Gen. Walker. This gives W.
command oil the Mississippi river above New
Orleans, and enables Us ~ cut oil Banks sup
plies.
Lieutenant Wilson, with a volunteer party.
captured Capt. Manners and his entire part
of So men, after killing four who had burned
train of cars at Brookhavcn Il few days
since.
The Brookhavcn prisoners arrived to-day.
They had orders to strike through the country,
destroy the railroads, and embark at Pensa-
cola for New Orleans.
Berwick's Bay is about eighty miles South
west of New Orleans. Thiboieaaxvii". on
the La Fourchc river, is not more than fifteen
miles from the Mississippi, at a point nearly
midway between New Orleans and Baton
Romeo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-03
FROM THE WHITE HOUSE AND VI
CT Y r.

y scout arrived in the city yesterday morn
ing, bringing in Il negro belonging to John B.
|adcn of ->ew Kent, for whom reward of
five hundred dollars has been offered. This
negro Joined McClcllan's army during the bat
ties around Richmond last summer, went with
him to Yorktown in his retreat, and returned
to the White House with Gen. Dix. lie was
caught at RunIaithe Vsden's, in Nev Kent
The negro was committed to jan by the
Mayor.
This scout had been out eighteen days. lie
says there are no Yankees at all on the Forge
Bridge Road. He had counted between Viii
liamsburg and the White House seventy-fve
wagons, then ten pieces of artillery, then some
sixteen more wagons, and following them eight
pieces of artillery.
There arc thirty-two regiments, consisting
In all OF about twenty thousand men. The
4th Delaware numbers about four hundred
and fifty men, and the lGlst New York six
hundred and forty. The 5th Pennsylvania
cavalry arc but little over three hundred
strong.
On Saturday, our scout, with several com.
panlons, was in Williamsburg. They cap
turcd courier who had been to a Colonel
West, with dispatches from Dix, requesting
him t" send portion Of his artillery corps up
TO the White House. The Colonel refused to
do 1t, saying that the bush-whackcrs
had been III town that morning. and that he
expected them every moment TO attack hsrcar
Our men were continually hanging on the
track Of the enemy and harrasing thcm Gen
Porter was at Diascund Bridge, forty miles
from Richmond, and says that the Federal
troops cannot advance on Richmond, for fca1
their rear should be left unguafdcd. all the
available force had been Withdrawn from Nor
folk, and the rebels might at any moment cap
ture both Norfolk and Portsmouth.
The Yankees were destroying property O.
every kind, and carrying off horses and other
| stock, and devastating the country in every
possible manner The Yankees have sworn
| hS'Si :" 'puiC hiolIicE NlluChcT. TIlHnl Vi
our scouts attacked wagon train, guarded by
portion Of the 4th Delaware Regt.. killed q
number of the guard, carried off one wagon
and team, and caused the remainder of tho
mules to stampede with the wagons, breaking
them, and making general smass up. TIC
foremost wagon in the train contaircl General
Portcr's property, and contained. SO said the
Yankee driver whom they captured, a quantity
of fine liquor. One of our scouts entered the
camp of the rcsimontwhich was guarding Gen.
Portcr's headquarters, and representing him.
self to be from Il New York regiment. was
treated to a bowl of soup and a good dinner
He saw Gen. Porter. and learned the strength
OF the regiment, and the locality of several
others.
Not Il day capscs without recording the
death Of several of the Yankees, by the deadly
rifles Of our buShwhackerS and they are in con-
slant dread, not knowing what moment their
scntincls may be shot and their camps attack
cd II this mode Of fighting were carried on to
a greater extent, there would bc no more raids.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-03

Trenton, in lTIl. They We're members Of the
Soldiers Association of 1872, of Harrisburg,
and went in body TO tender their services
to the Governor. 1t was an inspiring siyht.
As they halted in front of their rendezvous,
number Of soldiers gathered around, and
one of them said with manly indignation :
| pretty hard On you, old cocks (irrevcrcnt.
but toreib!e) 'toll;.ve come out" This---ncigh-
| borhood has sent sixty land here arc sixteen
Old ones. These old patriots are to be armed
| with the old iiint-lock muskctS. and if thew
| have to 80 into the trenches they will do or
die. YOU may be sure. 1t may be interesting
tnstate that thirteen are Republicans and three
| Democrats.
The Times has, cditorially. ga word to
Pennsylvania" After alluding to her popu-
lation, and the number of soldiers she has
, furnished to the army, the Times" SAYS:
- Under these circumstances, and to pre-
vent the bloody horror that threatens the
| commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, one would
| imagine that her people would rush to arms
before they obtained foothold upon it,
Such is what the Keystone State ought to
dave done; but see what tho "Times'' says it
is doing, and has done:
'.Wc are amazed at the apathy that seems to
prevail among the people of Pennsylvania
Panic and apathy, apathy and panic, arc the
burden OF the successive kilograms and letters
that reach us. At the first appearance of Jcn-
kins, the whole State seems to have been on
its back-we are glad it did not fall on its
belly. When he disappeared, they rubbed
their eyes and fell again into unconccrn. When
he rsappeared. they were once more struck
And now that they have had time to gather up
their wits and brace themselves for work, we
see those Of them who cannot be saidt0 be al
together apathctic, engaged in paltry arsu-
ments rs TO whether their term cf service shall
be week or two, or 4 month or two, more or
less.
The fortnight they have already lost has
been Invaluable to the enemy. 1t should have
brought at least Il hundred thousand armed
PennsyivanianS To Harrisburg. Within four
days after New York had heard the news Of
the Invasion. this State had sent nineteen
regiments to help our Southern sistcr-fttcen
of which were from this city. We have not
heard Of fifteen regiments being sent from
Philadelphia, nor half or fifteen, nor five
We doubt if all Pennsylvania has yet fifteen
regiments in the field
What is the cause Of this? Is it &ar of
the rebels. or confidence III Hooker's army, or
Indifference? Fear Of the rebels would be
pusilanimous and d:sgracetul in populous
State like Pennsylvania. 1t is we'll to have
confidence in Hooker army. but events have
proved that it will not do TO cnntidc entirely
in it for the defence of the NORTH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-03
TIE ADVANCE on CARLISLE

HARRISBURG, June 25.-The Gainesville
cavalry, Of Chester county, received orders to
proceed to Carlisle Immediately.
Mr.. Fisher has arrived here from Cham.
bcrsburg, and gives an entirely different YER
sion to the sensation intelligence received from
there. He states that he saw no rebel in.
fantry there up to 4 o'clock on Tuesday after
noon.
Col. Lemucl Todd arrived here to-day from
Carlisle. lie feels confident that there is nc
rebel infantry this side of Chambersburg. lie
urges the mmc late sending of reinforccmcnt>
to Gen. knipe.
Strong, abe-bodcI men are arriving
here hourly from the border. They do not
care about eulisting ta defend their homes
bus make quite Il loud talk about what the
authorities and government ought to do.
Parties of responsibility have called upon
the Governor and urged him to declare martial
law He refers them to Gen. Couch That
officer declines resorting to extreme measures
as yet.
4 band of minstrcls, Carncross and IIx
ey's, fled from here at noon to-day. Their
scare led them TO flee towards Lancaster
They were advertised to stay all of this
week.
Correspondents are Hocking in from all
quarters. None of them have any intclli,
gcncc of Il reliable character to report. -
Our telegraphic operator at Grayson's ar
rived at Carlisle at II o'clock 4. NJ, and after
stopping short time at the latter place went
back few miles to observe the enemy. He
has nothing to report but that the rebels are
still advancing.
The Mayor has issued proclamation for
bidding the retailing of liquors, &c.
Col. Coffee is here, assisting Gen. Couch
with his advice, and giving him the benefit Of
his large experience.
Newspaper. correspondents have been re
stricted in the freedom heretofore given to
their dispatches.
Large drores of horses are arriving from
the border. Some of them would make eI
cellent cavalry horses.
A desuatch received here this morning
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-03
VOLUME LX.---NUMBER 2l.

escape from the steamer Maple Leaflast week.
Alter leaving the coast below CaTc llcary
lighthouse, where they landed, they went Il,
the house uf Il Mr.. Burroughs late 4 mai r
III the rebel army, at Long Island. whic!. VA.
| some twenty miles distant. lie cstcrtainc,.
them handsomely, and then piotcl them
through portion of North Carolina, after
which lie rc-entercd this State and took them
safely to flchinOnd. where he now ;S Tbs
Major Borruughs Tor months ago resigned lis
commission in the rcbe! army. and VII nar,lod
by Us not 10 aid the Confederate IN any war
He broke his parole, and irom letter, !oul,:
IN his house, 1t appears that lie stated the
fact 10 the rebel Secretary Of War; Informing
him TINT he desired 10 be reinstatei ANA ASK
ins his opinion of what would be da:ar wiki
him by Us, if captured, for breaking his pa
role. If hc were 10 be caught our govcrnc.,
would not be slow iu determining what pun.
ishment he merits. \ letter which was bci..
written by one of his daughters tanl vcr uu-
flnished) 70 her cousin. stated that Captain
Scmmcs, son Of the famous rebel pirate, said
the compliments Of the escaped party were
duo Gcn. Dix, and when again seyenty-Gve
rebel prisoners are to be transported, a guard
OF three hundred armed Yankees will have 10
be put over them. This was nothing more
than Southern hrasgadocio, and Captain
Senmes may rest easy that no more rcJ,'I
prisoners Will escape from Il steamer. no mat
ter what may be their number.
The whole expedition WAS attended with
much success, and reflects EHovably upon the
skill and courage Of the officer in charge L.
gethcr with his men, not one Of WHOM was
lost. Some of the salt was brought in here
andlS of very fair quality. The destruction
of so many works will greatly limit the rebels
Ill the use ofthlS luxury, which they were 70
short Of directly after the war broke ont. rr.l.-
cess Anne county was pretty well secured. and
IL few more raids like the above will clean it
out Of every thing which it possesses, tha; is If
any value to the enemy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-03
GEN. pIX's DEPARTMENT.
Correspondence ofthe Philadelphia Inquirer
NORFOLK, VA. June >
Nr,r Rr,,o,y DEPARTMENT, C. s. A.,
NEW DEDFoRD,s,- s,-v-,oNn. Nay ii, 1863

Correspondence ofthe Philadelphia Inqrirer.)
NORFOLK, Va, June 20.
On Tuesday morning, Major Murray, of the
l4Sth New York, with 100 men of his rcgi-
mcnt, started from Portsmouth on n raiding
expedition into Princess Anne county. AS he
journeyed along he picked up all the horses
aud mules that he found on the route and
mounted his men, He made his way direct to
the coast and when at Land Bridge, which is
about fifteen miles below Cape Henry, he des-
troyed seven rebel salt works. Proceeding five
miles below on the coast he DESTROYED another
Ten miles further south ten more salt works
were lercled to the ground, and over l0Oo
bushels of salt destroyed. A sloop lying near
By, containing 400 bushels, was Destroyed
After this had been accomplished, the e1pedl-
ton visited Wales Neck, and there found n
large lot of pans and lumber, intended to be
used in the construction of other salt works.
The lumber was burned, as were some addi-
tional five hundred cords of fre-wood that
we're intended for fuel. The pans were rem
dered useless. Currituck Sound was then
struck, where the expedition halted all night
on Wednesday, having marched nearly forty
miles day up to that time The major and
his men wended their way slowly back, reach
ing Portsmouth yesterday afternoon. This
morning the horses and mules, numbering
about hundred, were brought across the
river and taken to the custom-house yard, to
be delivered over to the military authorities
Many of the animals were of an Indifferent
character, but there were number of valuable
beasts among the lot. Several were valued
at about FIVE hundred dollars each.-
These were blooded stock, and belonged to a
horse iocky who had haan enpapp6 in hryinp
up horses for the rebel government The finer
horses he disposed Of privately to officers
in the secesh army. He narrowly esss-ssso |
ing captured. Two prisoDe' so TO go ]
in. Besides the capt;- ---sisc.
gained some important ia'
nation relative to thGY