davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-03-19
Az RS
Cure,


FoR THE SPEEDY CURE OF
Intermittent Fever, or Fever and ARue,
RemILteut Fever. chill Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical Headache or bilions
Headache. and Bilious FeverS, indeed
for thc VIII Gle class of diseases Originate
ina Ia hillary drrR cement, caused by
the Malaria OF Missmatic Countries'
We are enabled here to offer the community q
remedy which, while it cures the above complaints
with certainty, is still perfectly ~halm!c's in any
quantity. Such a remedy - Invaluable in dl"tr Ga
where these affecting disorders prevail. This
"CrRR" exprlS the nlasnaiic poison CT FEVER
Ann Auus from the system, and prevents The do
y~slopment Of The disease. il taken Oh the hrst aP-
proacb Of it' OrcmoritoTy symptoms. NianOt Only
the beat rcmeGy ever yet discovered for this class
Of complaints. 'It nao Tie chcapctt. ne large
quantity We supply for a dollar riies it within the
reach Of every O4dy and in bilious districts, where
FEVER AND AGtg prevails, every holy should
have it and use it freely 10th Ter cure aud prolcc-
ton. Agrsat superiority u this rcwcdr over any
other ever discovered Tor the speedy I'D certain
cure OF lnicrm,ttcnts is lila! it coniaii . 70 Nlinlre
or mineral. consequently i. produces 10 g'titiism or
other irinrious effects whatever upsn The c~onSiitr-
ton. Those cured by it are left as healthy az ii
they had never had tic disease. .
Fever aud Aguo is no, alone the consequence Of
the m;annatic poison. A great variety Of diso'-
ders arise frWm lis irritation, among hhich are
Nrwahia, RheammtiS,n, Gent, HeIddche, Blind
nrsi, 7oo,knckc, Earech3, catatrA, asthma, liGL
| imitation, Painful Infection q the Spleen, Hy'ter-
is, Pain in n, BoIer!,, tohr, ParaLysis and De-
ranJenrnt Of Tie Stomach, all Of which, when
originating in this cause, put on the intermittent
typs, or become periodical. This "CuEE" cxpcls
Ike poison from the bleed, and consequently cures
Lhem all alike. 1t ia an invaluable protection 70
immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily
residing in the m~alarious districts. II taken ocea-
! ~sioually or daily while exposed to the infection.
that will be cxcrrtcd hrsm the system, and cannot
accumulate in sufficient quantity to r.pen into dis
ease. Hence il is even more valuable for prc;ec-
tion than cure, and few will ever suffer from Inter-
mittentx il they avail themselves OF the protection
this remedy affords.
pr.n.r.d nv nr 7 G. AVER g., CO.. Lowell, Mass.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-03-19

WI ne affected call on DC agent and 9et .
pamphlet containing certificates Of cures from
Tveu KNOWN CITIZENS OF 1.NCINNATIf
m scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup 10
COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF VEGETA-
bLES, aud Is rEREEcTLY SAFE for Hill
DREN 10 uso, in case Of sore , ,outh or eruption
Il the skin. If NOTIFIES VALUE the
ks.ith Of their children, tbsy should tradl-
sass tho seeds Of the diSeaS- before IL IL W
ots.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-03-19

Read the statement Of one q TIE OLDEST
CHEMISTS IN CINCINNATI.
al hereby certify that | have been made
ooauainted with SCoVILLi6 SARSAPA,
1IILA AND eTILLIEGlA, or Q AM
LIVER SY1UP. TIL INGREDIENTS are
OtrSly vegetable, and no mineral eatsrS
5aAs the preparation" ,u,n-
One deer west Of Burnet Heuse, GAeinna6.
~ ale By The PropristorS,
A. L. EC0V1LL L co,
Ne. II West EGhth Street, ciadnaa&.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-03-19
IT GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF In
BILIOUS collie.

TAxrrco, DarIe Co., o., New. IS, 1851.
MpasRs. A. i. ScovHL & Co.,
Gertt.:-I am induced BY a sense Of iustica
10 state TO yox that l had a case in my family
Of extreme sickness. Ny ,cifc ,rGs ~sererei." at
tackled rih BILIOUS CoLIc. Wo had the ATTEND
anee Of a good physician, bit could qet no rcH:E.
We administered DR. BASER's PAIN PANA-
CEA, and it produced tho desired c6ccs. Since
that we have had occasion TO uas IL for Pain
in the brsast, and for Ftrer and Agnc. aud il
1iirays cured. l consider il one Of the best
uediciuos. WILLIAM WILEIS.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-03-19
4 WHOLE FAMILY AFFLICTED COVERED
WITH SORES AND BoiLS.

coIynsIA, Hamilton Co, O., Jan. ~, -
Ma A. L. ScovILI.
Dear Ii .-This 10 70 certify that ny VITA,
children, mother, and myself, about tive yeA1S
sad Q half ago, were sorely afflicted. Ny
wife, children, and mother, were first takeu
with . dreadful itching on tho skin over The
whole body /; and l was covered with running
bciis. I employed several physicians and
tried their prescriptions for about six months,
and found that, instsad Of eating better, ~s
greco sOorsc and ieorSs; and .fnahiy the ehadrsa
sosrs covered VitA ''nninS sores spcr The Whole
Sody. Ny broths. +, ' and got eight bot
ties Of -FOUR BLOOD 49, and strange 10
toll, before we had one ha,. used, VI
vxsu ALL WILL. / had spent ovsi one hun
drsd dollars before ! got your medicine.
TsurS, with respect,
HAMILTON M'ADAMB.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-03-19
Tho Perfection Ct Mechanism

Tho Perfoo!lon Ct Mooharisn
THE M&GiG TIME CBSEEVen,
DEING Q Hunting ard orcn Face, or
- Lad 5 O. Gca,!rman's Watch com.
b:aci, with Pn.aHt Sc.fNi"jiug %Improvc.
meHt.
Tie New York Illustrated News" TIC
leoding pictorial palgr Of the United
States, in its issue Of Jan. l0ih. =, On
page l47, voluntarily EHya:
"Wc have been shown a most pleasing
novelty, Of which tho HUBBARD BROS,
Of this city, are the sole Importers. Ii is
called the Magic Time Observer and ia
q hunting and open.face watch combined.
This is one Of the prettieSt, most convenient,
and decidedly the best and cheapest time.
piece for general and reliable use. ever Of
fercd. Il has within it aud connected with
its machinery, its own wirding attat hment,
rendering a key entirely unnec- ssary. The
cases Of this Watch are composed Of two
metals, the outer one being tino carat
pold. 1t has the improved ruby acc n lev
movement, and ia warranted an HcruraG
timcpiecc."
Price s%uperbly engraved, per case Of II
half dozen, $20I 90. Sample Watches, in
neat morocco boxes, for those proposing to
buy At wholesale, $35, sent by express, with
bill pavab!a IN delivery. Soldiers must re-
init payment in advance, ~ VIC crnnot col
loct from those in the Army. Address
HUBBARD BROS. co. SOLE IMPORTERS
SorTn Cor. NASSAU 4 JonN STs., NEW YORK.
1886
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-03-19
= SCRATCHES CUREb,
Dr.. Bakers Pain PaRacea Valuable
for Horses as it is for Man.

for Horses as it is for Man.
MEssEs. A. l.. ScoyILL 4 Co.-Geak. -
During the last winter, most all the hor'es in
car vicinity were subject to SCRATCHES. Hay
ing had on hand only two or three dozen
bottles of DR.. Bakers Pain Panscea, in a few
days | sold the entire lot, and could have sold
mach more, if | had had them, to my neigh
bors for that purpose. TX no CASH Jas II
TAfLED TO crEI. II lie also indispensable in
our neighhorhood SIS a family medicine, for
Lhe various diseases for which it 10 recon-
nsnded ; and I will say that havH sold II
for YEARS, wARRASTIya IT, aud NAVE NOT nab
A sIxoLE BOTTLE RETURNED. IT Is THE KEsI
xN1scrSR FUR rnE NUMEROUS DISEASES RECON-
xzxpEu, RHkr / HAvI xyRH SOLD.
N. HAGEN.
HAssxsyMLz, Broken Co.. Ky. Oct. q, 1858
For sale ty tho Projectors,
A. !. SC0VILL & CO.,
Ne. Il wost Eighth Street, Cincinnati
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-30

POSTAL AFFAIRS.-1t is very essential
that parties inclosing bank notes in letters,
for transmission in the mail, should be
particular in retaining the number, letter
and date Of each bill. If lost or stolen, this
will aid essentially in tracing out the rob-
berry, and in the return of the property to
the rirhtful owner, provided it is recover
ed in whole or in part. 1t is not enough to
be a ble to say that the notes posted " ere OF
particular denominations and on certain
hanks. Such identification is not sufficient
to authorize the restoration, If found. The
practice of retaining pretty full descrlp-
tion would. if generally followed, tend
greatly to prevent depredations, and aid
materially in convictions where robberles
are convicted and detected. Postmasters
are respectfully requested to urgea compll-
ance with the above suggestions upon those
having occasion to make cash femltfances.
| 1t might be well to post up in consplcu-
Gus place, perhaps near the general oellV-
cry, such a request.
| In the investigation of some recent com
| pl;snts of the loss OF remittances by mail,
| where the letters themselves had come tC
hand, it appeared that more than one
prominent business househad been in the
habit of placing such valuable contents
outside of the letter sheet, and between
that and the envelope. In one case, in
/ which a firm was called to mournthe mys
ferrous absence of some $4,000 in notes
checks and drafts, it was satisfactorily as
! certained that the innocent abSentees haC
formed a part of the contents Of the waste
basket in the house in Boston to which they
!, were sent, having accompanied the cast of
envelope as far as that convenient recepta
Gle, and thence to the paper mill. Previ
Gus to the discovery, the valuables had, o
course, been advertised as having beer
.'stolen from the mails" The careless
sender squelched the notice after the frs
insertion, and has, in consequence of tn
above notifying accident, abandoned tn
use of envelopes altogether.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-30
Expedition Of Colonel Straight III
Alabama and Georgia.
COLUMBUS, May Q

On yesterday and to-day the four regi-
ments the I'd O. Y. l., 51st and 73d Indiana
and the S0th Illinois, which had formed the
Georgia expedition under the command OF
Col. Straight of the 51st Indiana, reached
here as paroled prisoners, and were taken
without delay to Camp Chase, where they
now are awaiting exchange and an order
to return to the field. AS there has been no
intelligent Union account Of their dolngs
while in the enemys country yet pubhsh-
! ed, propose to give such facts relative To
it as / have been placed in possession OF
through the kindness of Color-Sergeant Z.
C. Hagarty Of the sd Indiana, who kept q
tbrief memorandum Of the operations Of the
expedition.
have already given you detailed account
of the fitting out of the command. and also
what it did up to its departure from Tus-
cumbia, which is not necessary to be re-
peated here.
The expedition did not number over 1880
men, among which We're two companies OF
Alabama Cavalry. At / o'clock on the
morning of April 9th, Col. Straight and
his force left Tuscumbia in a southeastern
direction. The road was very bad and it
was only with great difficulty that they
!. were able to proceed. The mules being
none Of the best, proved very troublesome,
t often throwing their riders, which was GER
} tainly serious annoyance, II nothing
: more. On the way they saw few rebels
4 whom they captured without much trou-
BILE, and among the number was Major
: At Mt. Hope, small place near the ives.
: tern border of Lawrence county, and about
: 30 miles from Tuscumbia, they contiscatet
S a large number of horses and mules, to
Y gether with large quantity OF meat be
e longing to the rebels, which lasted our mer
It several days. At this place they encamp
s ed for the night, much to the discomfitur
NHna rod IN
e our boys the skedaddling fever, by blow
If ing horn to call Van Dorn's forces, whicl
: she said was near by, to come and chastis
% the Yankees for stealing her chickens. TIL
If old woman finding that her labor did NO
If produce the effect she desired, she 500
] quoted down and behaved herself after
n ward in becoming manner. During tn
IS night our pickets captured several rebel:
N who were well mounted and armed.
e. On the morning Of the 18th Col. Straigf
s. detailed three companies OF the 73d Indie
re ma to proceed on a scouting expedition
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-30

breakfast, outside ofthe town, their pickets
were attacked by heavy force of the enc
my who was now prepared to wage de-
cisive battle. Two howitzers in possession
Of our men were ordered to throw q few
shell in his midst. & Straight had formed his
men in line of battle when flag of truce
was received, with demand for complete
surrender, from General Forrest, who had
been largely re-enforced, having there no
less than seven pieces of artillery, in addi-
ton to his cavalry and infantry. Colonel
Straight at first refused to comply, but
when he was informed that what little am
munition he had left was considerably
damaged, he recalled his refusal and con-
vened council of war, consisting OF the
commanding officers of the regiments. The
officers unanimously came to the cOnclu-
sion that it would be useless to oppose the
enemy SO advantageously situated
Straight then offered to surrender on con-
dltlon that all private property should be
respected. Regimental colors to be retain
ed and the entire command to be paroled,
and sent across the lines within ten days.
Ihese conditions were accepted and the
surrender took place in Cherokee county,
Alabama, two miles from the Georgia line,
| and about "A miles from Rome, for which
| place the two armies We're soon en- route.
| When ten miles from there, Captain Rus
sell and his command We're met returning,
without having accomplished anything,
and on being informed of the fate of their
comrades. they, also, gave themselves up,
making the total surrendering force 1874
privates and non-commissioned officers
On the evening of the 4th of May, they
reached Rome, where they had something
to eat, for the first time since being taken
prisoners, and this consisted only of a
small piece of corn bread and meat. The
rebel soldiers were, as a general thing,very
gentlemanly in their treatment OF the pri-
soners. The citizens We're directly the con-
trary-very insulting. While here the re-
bel authorities violated the terms OF the
surrender, in robbing the men OF their pri-
vate property, even going so far as to de-
priye many of daguerrotypes OF those al
home. The cord, tassel and spear OF the
colors of the I'D Indiana, and cord and tas'
4 sci of the 51st Indiana were taken away
The men were paro1ed and taken to Attain
ia on the 9Th. AT Kingston the secesh Wo
men announced themselves by splitting II
the faces of our officers. AT Atlanta the
privates and on-commissioned Officers
We're conveyed TO Richmond. 1s4-g
At Knoxville the 54th Virginia DIVIDED
equally their rations. with our men, who
We're nearly starved. On the 10th they
We're sent to City Point, where they Were
, received by the United States authoritie
: and ordered To- report at Camp Chase, which
most of them have done.
t The commissioned officers We're detained
at Atlanta for some unexplained reasons
: Thus ended an expedition which, had /
E been successful, would have been one 0
a the most important ofthe war.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-30

A Southern newspaper says that the Dem,
ocratic ladies' of New York have purchased
a sword, at a cost of 8, 200, as present to
the Rebel General Lee. This may or may
not be true, but the Democratic men q
general who has rendered good service te
the Confederate cause.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-30

FROM EASTERN Observation-Disclosures
MARSHALL ARRESTED AND SENT TO RICH
MoND.-From letter received in Covlng-
ton yesterday, from Mai. Jas. l.. Foley, of
the 10th Kentucky Cavalry, dated in camp
near Owingsville, Bath County, May Il,
we make the following extracts:
We are still in st0tu quo. Nothing eX-
citing has TRANSFERRED. The scouting party
sent to the mountains last week, has re-
turned with some thirteen prlsoners-one
captain, two ieutenants, and several Off
GERS of inferior grade. The scouts had
three or four skirmishes, with no loss TO
our side. Carter and Morgan counties are
now comparatively free from any regular
ly organized force of rebels, yet the infer
nal horse-thieves give that country some
trouble. We are gradually thinning these
fellows out, and hope, in the course OF
time. to have quiet and good order restor-
ed. A Confederate soldier came into my
| lines yesterday, and gave himself up. He
| belongs to the 5th Kentucky (rebell Infant.
nv. commanded by ColonelS III. Hawkins
who is at present encamped near Whites
burg, with his force of some 800 men anC
| six pieces of artillery. Humphrey Mar
shall was arrested before he left, and sen
to Richmond as prisoner. The charges
against him are treason and dlsloyalty u
the confederate States.' In fact, 1t ha
been asserted by several individuals, muci
more reliable and responsible than this fel
low, that the General is q Union man. III
troops, at heart, haveno confidence in him
and think ne is either coward or traito
to the cause in which he has taken up arms
Things look little threatening III the On
rection of our southern border. Buck
ner is reported to be in our front wit
II 900 troops, ready to cross the CumDeI
land as soon as it is fordable. Simon Bol
war will have hard time with that mum
Der in this State, under the present admin
:, istration. have sent quite number
prisoners to the rear since my arrival
this place. Hardly day passes but som
two or three are brought in for care and al
tention from the Department. Commands
Rebel sympathizers are gobbled up by IA
, scores-coming under General Order N
IS. Two or three captured astweek, wi
share the fate of Corbin and McGraw, r.
cruiting papers having been found on thel
persons. aa. ....-s..-gs.. 0F
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-30

The Montreal Gazette states that Hon. j.
r. Giddings, United States Consul for Brit
ish America, was taken ill on Wednesday
morning at his residence, st. Lawrence
Hall. DIR. Tutherland and DR.. turner OF
the Guards were in immedlate atte sn,
to render all needful assistance. The at
tack was of the nature of apoplexy. Mr..
Giddings was considerably better in the
afternoon, and was thought to be in fair
way of recovery.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-30

An ill-bred fellow, who had suddenly
risen to wealth by some profitable govern
ment contracts. stood up at the opera WIN u
his hat on. 1--WE must forgive the man,
whispered bystander, she has SO SNORT r. a
he doesn't know when to pull it off,"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-30

A GUSHING BR1GADIER.-The Govern
ment has been unable to resist the elo-
uuence with which Gen. Meagher rendered
his resignation lately and it has been ac-
cepted. The farewell address OF the Cen
eral has been printed and is a fair specimen
of the gushing style. He refers with pride
to the first DAYS of the brigade, 'when it
struggled in its infancy and was sustained
alone by its native strength and Instincts
and felicitates himself on the fact that he
has shared, with the humbiest soldier, all
| the ''hardships and dangers of the battle
! field" and never tordered an advance that
! he did not take the lead himself A brief
photographed sketch follows, ana we
are told that .'my life has been varied
one. and have passed through many dls-
tracing scenes.'' This discipline was not
lost. and enabled the bold brigadier, IN the
language of the Herald, to encounter a
Southern war with studied reeklessness.n
| II is pleasant to know that through all
these apitatinr experiences his memory has
been kent green: "Never has theriyer that
flowed beside my cradle, never have the
mountains that overlooked the paths OF my
childhood, never nave the olu vans tna'
CLAIMED the curiosity ana research of ma
turer days. been effaced from my memo
ry.', It's gratifying to know that his re-
Collection of "companionship with the Irish
brigade" will be mot less vivid" This
i war has furnished numerous models of mi
litary documents. There was Phelps en-
tbusiastic and radical address to the she'll
i fish and sand-iies on barren island. Pope
established his headquarters in the sad
dle'' and declared to the world that ''dlsas-
ter and shame Turk in the rear" General
Mcclellan promised to "drive the enemy
to the wall'' and proceeded to change hls
base to the James River. Finally Ihomas
Francis Meagher has given us modei OF
the gushing farewell address.-BfooSty,s
Star.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-06-01
Council Proceedings.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,


Saturday EUening, May %, 1863. !
Council met Present - The Mayor,
and Councilmen Birkenbusch, Dean, Ell
lott, Hoelscher, Mills, Overell, and Cook.
Minutes of May 9, 1863, were read and
approved.
The following bills were allowed =
Hugh Duffy, repairing Main street
$50 90; Michael Hansmen, hauling
earth to Walker street, 81 %; Henry
Boner, hauling earth to Canal street, Sc
10; James Swanson, lumber for Main
street bridge, $40 IS; C. o. Davis, two
weeks salary as Police and Wharfmas-
ter $2l 90; A. Tenvorde, do. $28 90;
Chas. Reddon, months salary as Mar
ket and Weighmaster, Upper Market,
$25; David Langhaus, filling and excava.
ting alleys, $3S 60: filling Centre street,
$l4 20; Street laborers for weeks, !$43
$43 Al.
The Upper Market Report of outside
collections for the week ending May %,
So 40, was. received and filed
The Street Commissioner report,
showing public cisterns to be in good
condition, was received and filed
Inc MdJoI presented inc IoIloWln5 re-
port:
Wharfage collected at city wharf from
midnight, May IA, to midnight, May 81,
80 steamboats, landed and paid $l36
90; passed without stopping; 2 touch
ed without calling; 80 in Government
service
Wharfboats paid: J. B. Hall to May
IA, S25 80; Flatboat wharfage 81 90;
total 1852 SO.
And ordered the report to be entered
on the minutes.
Councilman Elliott from committee on
James G. Jones, tax claim, asked for
another week to make report, which was
granted.
Councilman Hoelscher reports about
filling lots in Block 7, Northern Enlarge.