davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-27

~ The President, in accordance with
the provisions of the new CONSUMPTION law
has issued his proclamation to those absent
without leave from the army, promising
them immunity from all penalties. save for
fixture of pay and allowances, if they report
themselves at the grand rendezvous appoint
ed by the War Department. on or before
April 1. AID stating that all who remain
deserters or shall desert after that date, shall
be punished to The full extent of the law
Also, calling on all citizens to aid 10 the
enforcement of all the laws.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-27

By request Of many Union voters, we arr
authorised to announce OLIVER T. JONES
- candidate for County Commissioner, Mid
die District At the ensuing nominating cleo.
ton.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-27

IO tne tOtefS Oh "ayEe NOumty.
The undersigned. Chairman of the Wayne
County Union Central Committee would re-
spec,fully notify and request the Union men OF
Wayne County to meet at their respective vot-
ing places, on MONDAY, the 9th day of April
to nominate, by election then and there to
be held, candidates to fill the various county
Offices to be elected at the annual election in
October next. The committees appointed at
the County Convention 11espeeially requested
to take all necessary measures to hold the cleo
ton, and earnestly urge upon all genuine and
true Union men to turn out ard vote at the
nominating election. The following resolution,
adopted at the County Convention. is the only
test required of persons voting:
"RksotvEp, That nominating election be
held on the first Monday of April next at the
usual places of voting in each township, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for the vari-
Gus offices to be filled in the county at the next
October election, and that every person who
will be legal voter at said October election,
shall be entitled to vote at said nominating
election who is in favor of the unconditional
and vigorous prosecution of the present war,
and wi pledge himself to support the nominees
OF said election -
The Committees Of the various townships and
voting precincts will forward by some one
their Chairman, if possible, or some one of the
Committee certified copy of the votes in their
townships to Centreville on Wednesday the
sth, to be compared and the thus announces,
at which time desire a meeting of the Central
Committee of&he county. The county expects
T expects every man to do his duty, and it must
not be disappointed
.t ii. B. PAYNE
A So. p Chairman County Central Com.
A NoBLK THoueHr- Gen. Rosecrans has
been slandered by small politicians of the
butternut order. Referring to these IS.
sau'ts, 10 letter TO bis brother. the General
says:
"Sperasi IN Domino. son eozfxndGre
ztersHm."
What &c motto Or Christian man and
loyal soldier:
81 have trusted in. the Lord, and ehall
not be COMPOUNDED"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-27


HIS infinite power TO raise dead. But some
men question this. Because they say that
when man dies his body returns to the
natural elements. joining in the productions
of The earth and becoming parts of the veg
ctsble kingdom. 1t goes on until, they say,
il is impossible to bring up the body again.
| speak Of this scientifically and say that l
think it is the most silly and simple objec-
ton ever urged against the resurrection of
the body.
All scientific men now agree that the body
is constantly undergoing chapge-that the
materials of which it is composed are con-
s'an,ly being removed and replaced by new
matter. Some eminent men have said that
the entire body is thus changed as often as
every two and a half years. If mans body
is changed every two and half years, or
even every ten years, does that change his
identi'ys Suppose a man had committed
a crime five or ten years ago, aud should
come into court and plead not guilty because
the materials of his body had changed. and
suppose that two good witnesses should ties
,ify that they saw him commit that crime,
would any jury decide that be was not the
same man So when we die and 60 down
into the earth, and GO into the natural ele-
unenss sgain. God. who first gave us our be-
ing, can again bring Us up from the dead.
The spirit is iudestructibls and goes to God
who gave il. (
/ But secondly, is he wiIlingi How shall
we know that be is wiilingf shall show
you two ways BY which We may know sha,
il il the will of God. First. the analogy Of
reascn-secondly by Scripture Tbss frss.
when We see the bud in spring We watch II
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-23

Har1est week, q party of six
gentlemen from the country, who
were in Eaton, awaiting further
orders respecting the pursuit Of
Morgan, 'were dining at the house
of a certain lady. One of the gen.
tlemen remarked, that he always
met with friends wherever he went,
being friendly with everybody
The lady replied, that she was not
friendly to 'Bu~tternuts,' and would
not willingly allow one to enter
her house. These same gentlemen
are all Democrats-or 'Butternuts
as the other party term them-and
the remark of the lady cannot be
considered very courteous, especi
ally when addressed to men who
had come prepared to go and pro,
tect their State and their homes
Communicated. l.-
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-23
Provost Marshal General,
War Department, Provost Marshal Gener-
ais Office, Washington, July ID.

War Department, Provost Marshal Gener-
ais Office, Washington, July 10. J.
Circular No. OIL
The fourth paragraph Of Circu.
lar No. As, issued from this Office
July -, 1868, is hereby modified
so as to correspond with the opinl
ion of Hon. William Whiting,
Solicitor of the war Department,
which will hereafter govern in all
cases to which It is applicable
Opinion: A person-if drafted IN
r. the military service Of the Uni
ted States under the provisions of
the act o. March 8, 1868, chapter
Is, for en- nlling and calling out
the National istrces, and for other
purposes, claiming exemption from
draft by reason Of any iieaS'lty,
as provided in said at, has tue
right to have the question Of his
disability submitted to and passed.
upon by the Board of Enrolment,
whose decision thereon is final.
If tt Board shall have decided
that tho claimant is liable to serve,
he has the right after such decis-
ion to pay his communication money
or to furnish his substitute within
such extended time as may be fix
ed by the Board of Enrolment 10,
his appearance for duty.
[signed] WI N. wHlTING,
Solicitor of the War Department.
JAS. B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-23
. To C~onsuD,0ttres.

MISUNDERSTANDING BEEN RE.
STORED to health in'adew weeks, by a
very simple remedy, after having suffered
several years with severel lung affection,
and that dread disease, Consumption.
anxious to make known to bis fellow.sufer
ers the means Of cure, .Jr
To all who desire it, he yill send a COP,
of the prescription used s(free Of charge,
With the directions for preparing and using
The same, which they will find a sure Cur,
for Consumption, ASTHMA, Bronchihis, &c
The only object Of the advertiser in sendin!
the Prescription IT, to- benefit the afflicted
and spread information which he conceive
to be invaluable, and he hopes every snffsr
er will try his remedy, as it will cost then
nothing, and may prove a'blessing.
u ta Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
WILLIAMSBURG. Kings County, New York,
April %, 1863 8 M ID isus
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-23
John Brough a N lllifer.

John Brough, the Abolition can
didate for Governor, left the Demo-
cratic party IN 1862 because it OPP
posed Calhoun's doctrine of nullii
ication, lie denounced Andrew
Jackson for his opposition to CAL
houn.L When the notification
trouble was settled, Brough came
back to the Democratic fold, and
left it again when President Polk
refused to give him an Office. He
voted for Fremont in 1855.
With this record for their candi'
date, the Abolitionists have thu
audacious impudence to attempttt
impose him on the public as
Democrat. They know thatsth'
name of Democracy is very power
full with the people, and they de
sire to use it to cloak their Gblacl
designs from the public Wdyn
C7unty Democrat. s0iGs
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-23
Circular from thu. Pro-
y uost Marshal General,
WAR DEPARTMENT
PRoyosr MARSHAL GEskRAL's OFFICE,
/. MAshington, July 7, 1863. J

a PRoyosr MARsHAI GEHkRAL's OFFICE, ;,
Washington, July ~ 1863.
Circular No. AZ F
1, DRAFTED men become soldiers
in thejseryice ofNthe United States
BY TIE fact oftheir names having
been drawn in the draft. The no.
tifcation served upon them by the
Provost Marshal is merely an an
nouncement of tae fact and order
for them toreport for duty at a der
signated time and place.
2. The following opinion of
the Hon. VIM. Whitney, Solicitor
of the War Department, is publish
ed for the information ofiall con
cerned:
When a person-has been drafted
in pursuance Of the Enrolment Act
of March 3, 1853, notice of such
draft must be served within ten
days thereafter, by5a writtent OIL
printed notice, to be served On lin
personally, or by leaving n copy al
his last place of residence, request.
ing him 10 appear at az designated
rendezvous for duty. Any person
failing to report for duty after no
tice is left, without furnishing f;
substitute or paying $500, is pro
nouced by law TO be a deserter.-
He may be arrested and held TO
trial by Court-martial, and sen
fenced to death. A person afte
being drafted and before receivin.
notice deserts, the notice may still
be served by leaving it at his las
place of residence, and if he doe
not appear in accordance with til
notice or furnish a substitute 0
pay the $500, he will be in law
deserter and must be treated &C
cordingly. There is no way o
manner in which aperson once en-
rolled can escape his public duties
and, when. drafted. whether pres
ent or absent, whether he chang
his residence or absct nd, the right
of the United States against hin
are secured, aud it is only by tn
performance of his duty to tn.
country that he will escape liabili
ty to be treated as a criminal.
WILLIAM WHITING,
Solicitor of War Departm't.
y JAMES 3. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-23
Editers nfRress.-

Editsrs If Press,-
7IT NAT TDrzR4sIE With your per.
mission I Iwishi to ssy 10 the readers Of yoar
paper hat I will sendby return mail TO all
who wish it, Cfree] aReciDe, with full direc-
tons for making and Using q simple VsEe-
table Balm, that will efectually remove, in
10 days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan Freckles,
and all Impurities fs thesSkin, hsving the
same soft, clear, smooth and bsautifui.
p Twin also mail freeto those having Bald
Heads or Bare Faces, simple directions and
information that viii enable them 10 start .
full growth, Of, Luxuriant, Hair, Whtsksrs, or
D Moustache;i in lessthang 30 days, ALI ap-
plications answered by return msA without
charge. Il Respectfully yours,
! hns .5Ilf THoS.. II CHAPMAN,
r.r0g -horJ Chemist,
Iiu. No. 1871, broadway, New York.
July 90, l863-3mos.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-23
'iButternuts" and Nick-names.

W. are in earnest when we say
that the parties who apply such
terms as 'b~utternut,' traitor sci
cessionist,' and black Abolition
ists,' to their neighbora, are the
foes of God, and the enemies OF
society. Away with such absurd
and provoking Lick'names from
2 the earth. We care not who makes
use of such terms, in the presen'
temper ,ofsoclety, they are destroy
ers of the public peace, and of tn
lives of men. The character, tn
trade, and the name of our tow
will be destroyed forever, by suel
men as the Editor of the EatoI
Register, whose only talent appear
to be that of using language b
which he can stir up the vilest pas
sions of humanity, and set one ma
against another, thus destroyin
the framework by which societ
is kept together. We condem
the wearing of emblems by eithe
party. Our mission is peace o
earth, good will to men, and II
!. highest glory te. God" and ther
tore, we most earnestly, and fro,
the depth Of our being, conden
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-23
Administrators Sale Of Real Es.
10 ? nEnAt tate.
Eaton, July l6, lS63.-46W3.

.AL - EfFrnL.sBR
In pursuance of, an order Of sale granted
il by the Probate Court of DArke coun.
ty, Ohio, I will offer for sale at public Aue-
ton,
On Saturday August /, 1863,
At 10 o'clock, A. IT., on the premises, tho
following described zeal estate. Situate in
the county Of Preble and State of Ohio, to.
wit being the undivided half of lot No. six
(6) in section sixteen (I6) Of township No.
nine (9) Of range tWo (2) East, &C.; begin
ming at the s W corner off said section No.
l6, running thence north 66io + 1865 35.IOOr
poles; thence north g. w l07 49!lO0 Lolts;
thence south S6lo W b60 $4,000 poles, to
the west line Of the section; thence south ~
east on the section line LOG 95. 100 poles, TO
the place Of beginning, continuing u hun
Idrcd and seven and 9sLgS9' ::EJeT s9-l0O)
acres Of land. as :
Appraised at $3.50.
Terms Of Sale :--0ne.third e~skin hand.
one-third in one year, and onetkis5 in two
years from the day Of sale, with interest.
the deferred payments to bear irsereat fr,a,
thee day of sale, and be secured By mcrtlE.
on the premises.
CATHARINE MINyJCK,
Execntrix. of Wendell MinnicA, decd.
Gilmore 4 Safer, Attys
Juno u, lS63-5t TPr. t&5 81
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-23
a Y G. l.. .vALLANDIGHAM.
E-..--l
DEATH OF CAPT. MULHER,

In the losses Of the recent battle
of Gettysburg, Preble has been
c;s.lled to mourn the fall OF some of
the brsycat and best of her sons.
James q Malhsran, Captain Of
Company c, AMI Thonas Pottin'
ger killed, with several others
wounded. But q month ago Capt,
Mulheran was home on a visit to
his family, how cold and alone on
the battlefield, far from home aud
friends he has yielded up hisyoung
life for his country and the dear
old flag. He was q Democrat in
tpFircipleand conducted the Demo.
cratic Press, duripgrthe spring OF
1851, when the three months vol
unteere were called out, be, wen
and fought 70: his country, tol
Liberty aud Union His Hremain'
will be brought home for inter
ment, ~ ..a. Fe
Soldier sleep! the conflicts DER
Thine the sleep that knows no waking
, The bugls call no more shall rouse thee,
Nor %reveille when morn is breaking. q
t.- g '' '+ 0SEC7 9
D The flag thou lovedst in life SO well,
Shall wrap thy clay cold cOrse to-day,
r E''And Ger thy grave in murmhrS sweet,
Thy native winds shaAgcntly playoo.
u. Sleep, soldier sleep, yet not forgot b
.tylfThyname, nor shall thy memory be,
=. For Ger thygrave for aye shall wave
: Thsstarry aag Of Liberty.
, ~ . +--TTTT y,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-23

AN exchange says that when the
convict D'Utassy arrived at Sing
Sing, he incidentally mentioned
that he had a university education,
and was master of eleven different
languages. The keeper replied -
zone language is all we have here,
and we want very little Of that"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-23
SOLDIERS FUNERAL.

We mentioned in our issue of
last week, thestabbing ARRAY which
resulted 80 fatally in the death
OF two of the parties concerned in
it, viz; E. Clear and J.T. McGregor
The two young men were buried
together on Friday afternoon in
the Cemetery adjoining our town.
The funeral was the most solemn
and imposing that we have ever
witnessed in Eaton. Clear being
a soldier of the United States was
buried by his comrades with full
military honors. The hearses were
draped with flags, and the return.
ed soldiers of the Regiment to
which Clear belonged marched
with FIRMS reversed, as an escort to
to the grave. An appropriate and
impressive address was delivered
BY DR.. Weakly, late Chaplain Of
the 75,h Reg. from the End and
five following verses Of the 18th
CHAPTER of Romans. At ~thcoclose,
the Rev. Gentlomac MADE an ur-
gent appeal to the peop.'et to rslr"'n
from all undue excitement, and as
sured them hat law and oder
would be maintained. Several
beautiful pieces, were sung by
the choir. Over q thousand peoi
pie were present at the funeral and
the deepest sympathy wit the be-
reaved mother, sisters, and wife of
the deceased young men, was apr
parent on every countenance. A
military salute over the graves of
the young soldiers closed the sad
and mournful ceremonies.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-23

STRAYED ftsn the subscriber in Eaton,
y on Wednesday the 9th inst a Bay mare,
supposed to be 8iors 's1yearI old, heavy
built, aboutl5i hands high, white hind feet
and long hair on the pastern joints. Any
one finding such ~animalNwill DO literally
rewarded for returning her to me, or in
forming me where she may be found.
CIIAS.
Eaton, July l6, ~lS63.-46w3,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-23
Constitutional Rights which We Mean
to Exercise And Maintain

'sCongreSs shall make no law re-
7HPscting an establishment of rel
ligion; or prohibiting the free ex-
ercise thereof; or abridging the
freedom of speech, or of the press.
AAmendmtntS to the Constitution Of
the United States, Article /.
, Every citizen may ecly speak
write, and publish his sentiments
On all subjects, being responsible
for the abnss Of the right; and NO
IlawG1Shall be passed to restrain OF
Nbridge the liberty OF speech, or Of
he press." . Co Constitution Of Ohio
Article /, Section H.,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-23

. ssS-TRe Editor Of this paper does
Hstl Mold himself responsible to' the
opinions oppressed BY his correspond
snts. The Writer, and not the Editor
n responsible. 4 Dds ob 7"''..' ".
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-23

5i s@-No Pnopymousi communical
ton will be inserted in the Press.
The name OF the writer. must be
given 10 the:Editor, not for, publii
cation, but as a guarantee of good
faith.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-23
STATE TICKET.
For Governor:

For Governors:
Hon. C. ANDlGHAM.
For Lieutenant Governor;
Hon. GEORGE E. PU 9Th.
Auditor Of State: ia
WILLIAM D. HUBBARD.
Treasurer of State;
n 5. KNAPP.
tSrpIeme Court Judge: a..
z. VAN TRUMP,
Mambs- Board Public Works:
J0H N H. HEATON. r. :
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-23
J rgA WARNING.

.WIHEREAS, on the night Of Tuesday,
w the 7th inst, some malicious person,
or persons, entered the slaughter house Of
Messrs. Wilson h Meyer and Joseph Show,
and beat Eve valuable Nipgs, (since dead
from the effects stole a Quantity of tallow,
cut the ropes, and oPenedth e close pens and
slaughter house doors,
NOTICES hereby given, that any person
or persons found upon said premises shall
suffer the penalty or the law, and mus
abide by the &C sequences.
h.i TY Trr WILSON 4 MEYER,
. ~ AA'!-@ JOSEPH SHOW.
Eaton, July O. 1862 80.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-23
important to those Liable to Draft

WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON,
| Provost Marshal Gen'ls Office, July II.
CIRCULAR Al. r a
To answer inquiries made to this
Office. it is announced that any
drafted person paying $500, under
section thirteen Of the enrolment
act, is thereby exempt from further
liability under that draft, but not
from any subsequent draft.
I'd. Any drafted person furnisA-
ling an acceptable substitute is ex-
empt from military service for the
period for which said substitute is
entered into the service. "
!, Sd. A substitute once mustered
, cannot be drafted while in the ser,
, vice. ..i..
4th. A drafted man cannot pay
Communication or present a substi'
Q tute after he has presented himsel
o to the Board of Enrolment fol
examination.
u 5th. Men who on the Sd of Marcl
1882, were in the military servic
of the United States as substitute
under the draft Of 1862, and who's
terms of service have since expired
J are not liable to the present draft
but persons for whom they wer
n substituted are liable to draft, tn
z same as though they had not bee
before.
6. In serving the notice as re
u quired by circular No AZ from TIL
,r Office, a reasonable time to repol
shall in each case be granted by III
"a Board of Enrolment, to men |
the State service who have been
may be drafted.
JAS. B.. FRY,
N Provost Marshal General.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-23
LATEST.

l-..H j.. oa...., "r g. THURSDAY, P. NJ.
e.. Blythe at st news we learn that
' Morgan. aFte r being delayed two
=. -.3 hours at the Muskingum river,
~ II succeeded in 'rossing at 1O3 o'clock
tb;s macniug. with 1000 men and
d three pieces o., artillery. ...' b..
A Telegram reports that Bragg's
.. and Johnston's armies are greatly
demoralized. .,. r
From latest accounts we learn
that Lees army is marching on
~ Winchester. Ewell Is following
3 s,... him NIX. Pc
Reports of our SUCCESSES AZ la
2.V zoo River, Natchez, and Jackson
raw are fully confirmed.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-23
At6 EMBELLISHMENTS.
Y75 To $3.50 PER MONTH.

TlHE LiTTLE GIANT SEWING MA
1CHlNE COMPANY want an Agent in
each County, to solicit orders for their nov
Sl6 Machihe, with gauge, screFdrives and
extfa needles. We will pay q liberal sAlAry
and expenses, or give large comnissiO6.
For particulars, terms, etc., inclosea stamp
and address.
T. s. PAGE, Toledo. O.
Gen'l Agent for the United States.
July %, ls63.3mos.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-23

The TredegarN IRON works, re.
Gently burned at Richmond, have
been rebuilt, anu are now in full
blast.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-23

oil words and threats made use of
in Eaton or Prcble county, calcu,
lated to provoke disturbance, and
promote strife. %1 J,
" Blessed are the men of peaceful life,
Who quench the Goals of growing strife,
They shal. be'called the heirs of bliss, Y
The sons Of God, the God of peace.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-23

moo .gTT
Fy.I.
.GldI 81 ~
miro.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-23

WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON,
Provost Marshal Gen'ls Office, July II.
b.. CIRCULAR Al.