davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-08-13
y : ! ' y y
IF PHYSICIANS WILL USE IT, WHY IS IT
c1'R NOT safe FeH The PEOPLE?
C~lycIHyATl, Nov. 2.

n 7 ~Clyc1ENATl, Nov. 2.
MEssrs. AL. scovr.. < Co. % sdt
Dear Sirs,--rhc public generally arc fully
aware Of the lhcrIiEds Of remedies for dis
cnsCd Iungs, under tie titles of SarsapN-
rillas, l,ills, l~!ustcrs, l.iuimcnts, etc., that
arc daily brought to tl,cir lsticc through the
NEWSPAPERS, by w&y Of advertisements. My
%onicci IN wiring this l.o:e for publication is
10 induce the IEblic, or 81 least irosc who Nro
afflicted, If they will Use Iattut mcdicircs,)
10 use ole that contains articles Of real use in
pulmonary diseases. ] I'm conscious that in
so doing ] am acting .Gcst unrroiessionally,
md del gallery to Ike interests Of medical
science and the regular practitioners Of mcdi-
cine. 20.
The MEDICINE 10 whith ! refer is DR.. Halls
Bosar, for tic Lungs. ! have prescribed it
in a Ia. &c Lumler OF case: and always with
success. One case in particular TO which /
wish now 10 refer, was given up by sevcra!
phvsic ms who had cen called in consulta.
ton with myself. The patient had all the
symptoms Of Confined ccasumntion, such
~ cod night twcnis, hectic fever, harassing
cough, with continued rain inthc lobe Of the
r:cht Jung, attended with severe diarrbchi
He commenced Immediately toget better by
the use of ihe above named medicine, and
was soon restored TO his usual hcGllhi L
have also found DR.. Halls IQlspm the most
valuable c&ICetorant FIR breaking Up dis
trcssing coughs ard colds tlht ] have ever
used, en- ". D. WRIGHT, NJ. j.
~ 40. .. ."
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-08-13
. 9 8 8 8 8 9

FnArrsynLE, yinton Co., o., Aug. 5, 1854
DIX. 0. Il, DAEER,
Dear Sir:-I have this day sold the last
bottle of DIR. BAKERS PAIN PANACEA.
| should have written to you sooner, but not
expecting to sell the good supply had on
hand. During the last week, however, my
sales have been four times MS large as any
week since | have had your invaluable medi-
cine, and the demand is still increasing. Il
have never sold a medicine that sustained 40
high a reputation. The Lung Fever, Cholera
Morbus, Cholera lnfantum, Bilious Collie,
Cramp Collie, and Flux, have boon very prev
nlcnt in this vicinity the past season, and
the Pain panaceG has not failed to cure in
every instance where it has been tried, SO far
as / have heard. Please send me q large
supply as soon AS possible.
Very respectfully, yours,
II. W. ST0DDARD.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-08-13
CAMBRIDGE, ISD., Feb !; 1853.

MEssRs. A. L. SCovHL & Co.
Gents, This is 10 certify thatl have
used DR.. Motifs Liver Pills in bilious attacks,
and found them TO be the best Pills that
ever used for that purpose; and | have also
used them as a Cathartic Medicine, and have
found but little uso for a Physician since /
had them in my family. lsi
Yours, truly ASA FRENCH.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-08-13
A SUPPOSED CANCER CURED !

MEssRs. A.. L. ScovuLL & Co.-GentS. Mr..
!isha Bradley. Of Bath Co, Ky, had on his
and a VERY BAD SWELLING, which he thought
.XCuRABLE, haSing been there for years. He
also had on his check bone, what he suprc..oS
to be a CANCER, ind could ,b!sin no relief
until he used In. PaAER's PAIN PANAcEA,
vLL,ch CURED MIN of that disease, and also tho
swelling on his hand. This medicine is
thought so much of hat EVERY FAMILY in our
neighborhood, keep IL constantly on hand. In
fact, it is the best medicine for The diseases il Il
recommended for, that we can get.
R. A. CALDWELL.
wYoxiSo, October 18th, 1858. ~ "a ~
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-08-13
LIVER COMPLAINT CURED.

INDIANAPULISJ VCtVOLT ~ IuVO'
MEssRs. A. L. ScovILL & Co.
Gents. Il am hardly able to ex-
press my gratitude for the benefit which my
daughter has derived from the use of DR..
Motifs Liver Pills. She had been troubled
with what the physician called Liver Com
plant; but our doctor failed to give her any
permanent relief, although she tried his pre-
scriptions ef'ectually. She had become mel
ancholy, unhappy, and her constitution was
much broken down by the use Of Mercury.
She tried DR.. Mott's Liver Pills, and soon
began to get better. l nm happy to say that
she has now entirely recovered her health.
Respectfully yours,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-08-13
SCRATCHES CURED.
DR.. Bakers Pain Panacea Valuable
for Horses as it is fer Man.

for Horses as it is fer Man. ~
MEssRs. A. L. scovrLL L Co. Gents: -
During the last winter, most all. the horses in
our vicinity were subject to SCRATCHES. Hav-
ing had on hand only two or three dozen
bottles of DR.. Bakers Pain Papacea, in a few
days I sold the entire lot, ard could have sold
much more, if l had had them, 10 my neigh,
bors for that purpose, IN NO CASE HAS Irss
FAILED TO CURE. 1t is also Indispensable in1
our neishburhopd as AUTHORIZATIONS, iora
the various diseases for which II tissrecem-
mended and l wlkseNhssth sve seld it
for YEARS, wARRANTfSd II, and HAVE NOT HAD
"a SINGLE BoofrLE' RETURNED IT Is TIN pSsffa
MEDICINE FOR TIKI NUMEROUS DIsRAsEs REcoN-
NExDED, THAT | HAVE EVER SOLD.
1885, M. HAGEN.
HAssxsviLLz, Broken Co.. Ky. Oct. 81, 1868
For sele | The Proprietors,
A. I. SC0VILL & CO.,
No. Il West Eighth Street, Cincinnati.
A!nU a2sa A@ .ns4 v
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-20

FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 1.-THE steamer
City OF Richmond, Capt. Kelley, sailed for
Port Royal, S. c., last evening. Steamer S.
X. Spaulding lett here this evening, for New
York.
FORT MONROE, Aug. 18.-Capt. Hodgkiss,
commander of the gunboat Gen. Putnam, and
one OF his men were killed yesterday morning
by guerlllas on the Pasquotank river. The
captains remains have arrived here, and will
be embalmed to-day. The U. S. propeller
Mississippi arrived this morning from Baston.
The U. 5. frigate St. Lawrence arrived at l |
o'clock day. She will remain at Fortress
Monroe.
The U. S. transport Creole arrived to-day
OF noon, from New Orleans. She brings no
news. Two brothers have just arrived from
Richmond. They were residents of Beau
fort n. c., which place they left in May last.
They were arrested for being Unionists, sent
to Richmond, and incarcerated in Castle
Thunder, where they remained until July 25.
They were then cOnscripted by order of G. S.
A. attorney Aylett and taken to camp Lee,
where they remained nine days, when they
succeeded In making their escape, and came
down the peninsula, via the Pamunky river,
to Yorktown. They proclaim themselves sworn
enemies to the rebel cause, from beginning to
end. They report that most of the fortifca-
tions around Richmond have no guns mount
ed, and they have none to mount. The rebel
forces were very limited in numbers in and
about Richmond. The jenkins brigade mus
tered $500 men, who were sometimes in Rich.
mond and sometimes in North Carolina. Gen.
Wise was near Richmond, and has not over
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-20

CAFE RACE, Aug. l9.-The Cunard steam
ship Sidon from Liverpool Aug. lth, via
Queenstown l2lh, passed Cape Race vt p.
NJ, day, and was boarded by the news
yacht. Steamers City of Limerick and City
OF London from New York, arrived at Queens
town on the llth.
The Times says that the rumor was current
at Chatham that in consequence of recent
menacing news from America, the govern
ment intends sending additional forces to
British North America.
The u. $. corvette St. Louis sailed from
Cadiz Aug. ID
THE MEXICAN QUESTION.
The latest news, via Queenstown, states that
it is generally asserted that Maximilian will
accept the Mexican crown.
The Times says it should not be surprised
if something arose out OF the alleged PROPOSE
ton from jeff Davis to Napoleon for an often
sive alliance, between Mexico under the
French protection, and the contederacy, which
wonld be quite consistent with the late French
policy. The world might look with favor on
such contingency, but absolute neutrality
would be England'S policy. The Times looks
upon the election of the archduke Macmillan
in Mexico as important, and says will have
tendency to union between France and Aus
tria, and to division between France and
America. The northerncrs must be incensed
against Napoleon, and the tcderals can hardly
fail to come in collision with the new empire.
The Daily News is bitter on the French policy
in Mexico, and does not believe that the Arch
duke will accept the throne. ella Patrie" as
serts that the Archduke made his acceptance
dependant on the consent OF the empire of
Austria. "La France" says if he accepts,
France and England will recognize him inn
mediately, and the other powers will follow.
The emperor and empress Of France had sent
congratulations to the Archduke.
Yhe Paris bOurse was flat; rentes G7f. l5c.
PoLAND.-The Polish question exhibits no
new phase, but public opinion points to peace.
1t is reported that Austria has sent PROPOSE
ton to Russia containing slight nominal
modification of her late note. Ella France"
asserts that the French note firmly maintains
the claims before advanced by the three pow
crs, but it is drawn up in spirit of modera-
ton Engagements continue to take place
between the insurgents and troops.
GERMANY.-Twenty-se German princes
have accepted the emperor of Austria's ihvi-
taton to a conference at Frankfort.
LATEsT-London, Apg. 12.-There is no
political news OF importance. It's generally
asserted that Archduke MaXmillian of Aus
tria will accept the throne Of Mexico.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. l0.-The cotton market
is tirmer, and prices quarter to a half higher
for all descriptions. Breadstutls dull.
CHINA.-A China telegram announces that
the Japan question has been temporarily set
tied. the American legation had been burned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-20
From SOmfh CnrOIina

New YORK, Aug. I9.-The steamer En-
pire City, from Charleston the evening of the
10Th, has arrived. She reports that on the
18th, off Cape Lookout, saw the gunboat Con.
nectcut in chase Of blockade runner; joined
in the chase, but after twelve hours pursuit
the blockade runner escaped.
The Port Royal ''New South" contains the
following items :-''The rebels call upon the
authorities to sequestrate certain Yankee
property in Brunswick, Ga. The rebel
steamer Robert Habershaw, which has been
watching our advance movements on the Sa-
vannah river exploded her boiler, destroying
the vessel and killing all the crew.
Gen. Mercer, commanding at Savannah, is
impressing one-fitth Of the able-bodied slaves
OF Georgia, for work on the Notifications. All
the negroes in Savannah had been seized and
put on the Notifications. Several contrabands
had reached fort Pulaski, having escaped from
Savannah.
Several heavy guns have been sent from
Savannah to Charleston. The ram at Savan-
nah came down the river on the 10th, intend
ing to run out to sea, but broke one of her en-
gines and had to put back. She is mate to
the Atlanta
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-20

The political meeting at Rochester, of
which the telegraph has given us some ac-
count, was contriyed as a means of reviving
the Bell-Everett party, with view to the
next presidential election. 1t is said that they
propose to organize and act independently as
a ''balance of power party" The gentlemen
concerned in this movement seem to believe
that there is, at the present time, Bell-Ev.
erett party somewhere in the country, and
that they are to be its chief managers and
oracles. Loyal men can do something better,
just now, than engage in the partizan maneu-
vers OF presidential campaign. But we see
1t explained that these operations at Roches-
ter are merely ''ghost-walking, the Bell-Ev-
erett party being merely ghost, and Gro
chester the modern Mecca of ghostdom." The
gentlemen assembled there, however, seem to
be resurrectonists. They are not likely to
bring back the dead to life; and even the
ghosts they raise are too misty and unsubstan-
tial to maintain the credit Of the Rochester
knockings.''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-20

A TEMPTING BATCH OF AUToGRAPHs-The
library of the Dutch church in Austin Friars
has been presented to the corporation of the
city of London as an addition to their own
fine library at Guildhal. The library includes
very interesting collection of manuscript
letters of the early ecclesiastical reformers !;
among others of Erasmus, Calvin, Beza,
Bucer, Peter Martyr, Grindal Archbishop of
Canterbury, and John Fox; also letters of
the principal founders of the Dutch republic,
including the Prince OF Orange. Sir Philip
de Marinix, Count d'Aldegonde, the admiral
of the Dutch fleet. One batch alone con-
tains two hundred and seven-two original
letters to Abraham Ortellus, geogra-
pher to Philip II OF Spain; portrait etchings
of Albert Durer by himself Ortelius Christie
pher Plantin (printer Of the polyglOt bible),
Cardinal ZimeneS, Gerard Mercator, William
camden, DR.. John Dee physician to Queen
Elzabeth), Lord Burleigh, the Earls of Lei
Gester' Sussex and Lincoln, several of the
English bishops of those times, and Of the lord
mayors OF London. The principal part ofthe
library consists Of early theological works in
Latln' German, Dutch and English, good edi-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-20

ROCHESTER,, Aug. l9.-The diocesan con-
venton of the Episcopal church OF western
New York met here this morning. There was
an unusually large attendance. The session
will continue tomorrow.
HAvRE DE GRACE, Mp, Aug. l9.-Captain
w. l.. Cannon, OF the LIST Delaware cavalry,
son of Gov. Cannon, died yesterday at Belair,
Md. His death was produced by fatigue and
exposure incidental to his duties
New YORK, Aug. 19.-U. S. steamer Van
derbilt was passed, going into Rio Janeiro,
July II. U. S. steamer Mohican sailed from
Rio Janeiro July l6.
BosToN, Aug. l9.-In the trot, to-day, be-
tween Filllngham and Butler, at the Franklin
Park, the first named won the first, second,
and fourth heats, Butler winning the third. 1t
was a good race, and Witnessed by several
thousand people. The time made was 2.32,
2.28, 2.27 l-2, and 230 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-20

MEMPHIS, Aug. I9.-Selma, Ala, papers of
the 18th say the subject of foreign intervention
has ceased to be theme OF conversation. A
dispatch from Columbia pronounces the story
about Prices resignation untrue. He was on
the White river, Ark, in command of his d.
vision.
rebel dispatch from Morton, Miss, dated
the 9th sayss Gen. Logan had attacked the
tederas, 700 strong, few days before near
jackson, Ala, killing large number, and
capturing twenty aud two pieces of artillery.
Fourteen hundred cOnscripts from West Ten
nesNec were at Oklahoma waiting for arms
There is no news ofinterest from Vicksburg.
Sherman's headquarters were near OSLerhaus'
old quarters, two miles from Big Black river.
Gen. Dodge is much better, and will probably
go north to recruit his health.
CAIRO, Aug. l9.-Gen. Grant has issued or
ders that all persons having cotton and other
produce not required by the army be allowed
to bring the same to any military post within
the state OF Mississippi, and abandon it to the
agent of the treasury department, to be dis
posed Of in accordance with the regulations of
the secretary Of the treasury. AT a post
where there is no agent the quartermaster will
receive and hold 1t until orders are received
from the agent, Or send it to Memphis
The ODD Massachusetts volunteers, Col.
Kimball, and the 23d Connecticut volunteers.
arrived here to-day en- route for home.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-20

EDWARD EVERETT ON EMANCIPATIoN-M
Edward Everett, in letter to Rev. DIR. Eliot
of st. Louis, i'll relation to II sermon of the
latter on the ordinance of emancipation pass
ed by tie Missouri convention, remarks =
have myself no doubt that, like the APP
prentice system in the British colonies, the
ordinance WILL at the Instance Of the slave
holders themselves, long before 1870, give
way to another of immediate emancipation.
But whether it does or not, Missouri is from
this time forward, substantially a free state,
and will, doubt not, enter upon that career
OF prosperity for which her magnificent posi-
ton and unsurpassed resources so admirably
lit her
"When l look back to the controversy
which grew out of the attempted restriction on
the admission Of Missouri into the Union in
1920, and on the folly which dictated the re-
peal Of the Missouri compromise in 1854,
and then consider that the people of Mis-
souii, assembled in convention in 1868, have
decided that after 1870 all slaves then in Mis-
souri, shall be free, | am awe struck with the
visible tokens of an over-ruling and an inter-
posing providence. ~. T. Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-20

Tue WORCESTER BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
commenced their annual session in this city
Yesterday morning at the Third Baptist
church. The association was organized by
the choice of Rev j. }. Haradon OF Manchaug
as president; Rev. Lemuel Moss of Worces-
ter, clerk; Dea. Willard Ward of Worcester,
treasurer. The annual sermon was preached
by Rev. A. Robbins of Southboro', from Rev.
&c. This was succeeded by devotional SER
vices, conducted by Rev. j. II. Tilton and
Rev. Otis Converse. After prayer by Rev.
Joseph Smith, adjourned for dinner.
The afternoon session was devoted princi-
pally to hearing reports from the various
churches embraced in the association, con-
cludilg with prayer by Rev. j. Barnard OF
Worcester.
In the evening addresses were delivered by
Rev. W. G. Child, secretary of the American
Tract Society; Rev. NJ. g. Hodge, secretary
Of the New England District American Bap-
fist Missionary Union; Rev. L. Jewett, re-
turned missionary from Burmah; and Rev.
DR.. Warren, secretary of the American Bap-
fist Missionary Union. An interesting letter
was received from Rev. Mr.. Wayland, chap
lain of the 9TH Connecticut regiment.
The association then adjourned to meet this
morning at 8 o'clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-20
1t is the bray of an ass !

LETTER FROM GARIBALDI.- Many contra
dictory reports of the health of Garibaldi,
says tine New York Post, have lately been
in circulation. 1t will be seen by the follow
ing letter from him, just received by his old
friend Mr.. Meucci, of Staten Island, that the
hero is rapidly recovering and is in good
spirits =
"CAPRERA, June 20, 1868.
''Dear Meucci: l have not at this moment
any likeness of mine, therefore it is impossi-
BILE for me to please you for this time.
''My health is getting better every day, and
hope soon to see my wounds completely
healed.
81 anticipate my thanks for the coal oil
winch you promised me. 1 will paint my
hshing boat with it, as soon as | receive it, in
your honor, o, Captain Fairweatherl
my respects to your wife, and you accept
a squeeze of the hand from
Yours with my heart,
&C
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-20

SERIOUS IF NOT FATAL ACCIDENT.-As the
$40 train from this city, Tor Boston, yester-
day, was passing near the yellow Bridge,
about one and half miles from the Foster
street station. its engine struck boy named
Thomas MoriarE, aged seventeen, who was
walking on the track. The train brought the
boy back. One leg was broken, but con-
sciousness had not returned last evening, and
it is doubtful if he RECEIVERS from the "shock. "
There were four boys in the party. 1t is sup
posed they were on their way to pick berries.
Their attention was given to the New York
express train, which, at that moment, was
passing up on the other track. Three, how
ever, became aware of their danger at the
last moment. This is another warning of the
danger of walking on the railway. Nobody is
safe in so doing. In the same circumstances
the most experienced would be at fault. TIC
old and young such calamites are continually
teaching the wisdom OF keeping of railway
tracks.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-20


Dr. HadWay's4 Cleansing Syrup, called
Railways Renovatng Resolvent. one bottle will cure
Pimoles, Blotchess, Pustules, letters, Rash, Ring
Worms, Sore Eyes, Sore Legs Ulcers Boils and Skin
Eruptons. Two to six bottles will the worst cases
of Nodes, Glanduar Swellings white swelling syphilis
sores in the nose, mouth strGmerous discharges from
the ears, heads obstinate ulcers Jumps in the gro'
carries of the BONE ricketts,, ana diseases induced by the
excessive use of mercury caomel corrosive sublmate,
&c. Ladies afflicted with chloross, whites, and all
weakening discharges, may rely upon speedy by
the of RAILWAYS REsoLvENr 1t is the true Catho-
icon in OF Prolapsus Uteri falling of the womb
uterine discharges and ulcers in the womb. Some re.
markabc cures have been effected in these by
Railways 1tenovatng Resoivent. Let the afflicted try
tia few doses will improve your heathit acts quick
but few days is required prove to your satisfaction
that it will you. The doses to be taken are small
two spoonfulls being fun dose One bottle will go
nrlher than half dozen bottles of the popular
Sarsaparas, Price, One Dollar or Six Bottles for
Five Dollars. Dr. Railways office, 81 Maiden Lane, n.
Y. sold BY druggists d2w aulT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-20
The FREEDMEN IN NoRroLK.-The New

The FREEDMEN IN NoRFoLK.-The New
York Examiner says
''We have received from Rev. George N.
Greene an interesting letter, in which he de-
scribes the mission work among the contra
qands at Norfolk, Va. He says he found
there three colored churches, two of them
Baptist and one Methodist, and all of them
without pastors. Being called to one which
capable of seating one thousand or twelve
hundred, but was attended by only about two
hundred and fifty, he soon succeeded in filling
it with an attentive audience.
Zone Baptist church has ordained pastor
from its own number. Two day schools have
been started, which are very prosperous, and
now have an average attendance of from five
hundred and fifty to six hundred. There are
two Sunday schools, averaging some seven
hundred and fifty. Another is organizing
For all these children there are only three
teachers, VINO are helped little by ten color
| ed monitors"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-20
Pnovosr MAnsnAL,s OFFICE. wercesler. lulr 2i 1876:

ttc Office 245 Main street
lienceforward reward of TEN DOLLARS will he
PaiI 10 any person upon the arrest and delivery of
fore paid. - -' N0ii"is heIeto'
Dhuer recent Instructions from the War Departmrnt
uIalej man may pay $sOD in Communication of service
furnish substitute after he has presented himself
roment t ~ '''' Do"'u VI En-
-Dtdted men become Soldiers in tine service of the
United States by the fact of their names hayin ha,
drawn IL the Draft The notification quenty Served
upon them IS merely an announcement the fact and
an order for them TO report for duty designated timo
ana place. The following is extract from recent
opinion delivered by the Solicitor of the War Denart
ment: A'P"it'
person, after being drafted, and before receiving
noice deserts the notice may still be served by leav
1t at his last place of residence and if he not an
pear III accordance herewith furnish substitute or
pay S5OO lie will be in law deserer and must be treat
ca accordingly There is no way manner in VIII CHI
person once enroted escape his public duties and
Mhe Drafted whether present absent, rights OF
the United States against him secured, and 1t is only