davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-19
A WAR DEMOCRAT.

There Is small faction OF men
in Ohio, perhaps two or three
wheel barrow loads, wno call them
selves "War. Democrats" These
men favor u vigorous prosecution
Of the war upou the Abolition plat
form of negro equally, abolition,
and thefwiping out of all State
lines. This is all the Republicans
themselves claim. We do not,
therefore. see why there should not
be a complete and everlasting fuS.
ion of tine two parties. Both favor
the same objects, hence where is
the difference between them?
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-19
Ayer'sSarSapariIIa

A compound remedy, designed to be the moss
effectual .4AeratiUe that cnn be made. Il is
Q concentrated extract of Para Sarsaparilla,
% combined with other substances Of still
greater Alternative power as to afford an efFcc-
tive antidOte for the diseases Sarsaparilla is
reputed to cure. 1t is believed that such
remedy is wanted by those who suffer from
Strutnous complaints, and that ono which will
accomplish their cure must prove Of immense
service to this large class Of our afflicted fellew-
citizens. How completely this compound will
do Il has been proven by experiment on many
Of the worst cases 10 be found Of the following
complaints: trf
SGRorULA AND ScRorULors SOS,LAIHTs,
ERUpTi0N, AND ERUpTivR Diseases, ULCERS,
PINrLgs, BLorcnEs, TUMsns, SALT RuEUN,
ScALD HEAD, SyPntLIs AND SYfHiLITic Ar
RECTlOSs, Observation-Disclosures, DnspsY, SEU-
RALdIA on Tic DogLOUnErx, DEBILITY, DYs-
FEPsIA AND INDIGESTION, ERYsiPELAs, RosE
or ST. ANrnoNY's FInE, and indeed he whole
class Of complaints arising from INrUniTY oR
THE BtooD. e.,
This compound will bs found great pro.
meter Of health, when taken in the spring, to
expel the foul himors which tester in the
blood at that season Of the year BY the time
ly expulsion of them many ranking disorders
are nipped in the bul. Multitudcs can, by
the aid of this remedy, spare themselves from
the endurance Of feul eruptions and ulccrous
sores, through which the system will strive to
nd itself of corruptons, II not assisted to do
this through the natural channels of the body
! by an Alternative medicine. ClcN1e out the
filiatea blood Whenever you find Nsimpmities
pufstihg tlrousl the akinin piinpies ernptidfs,
or sores; cleanse it when you find 1t is OBJ
stricted and sluggish in the veins; cleanse il
whenever it is foul, and your feelings will tell
you when. Even where no particular disorder
Is felt, people enjoy better health, and live
longer, for cleansing the blood. Keep tho
blood healthy, and all is well but with this
pabulum Of life dissrdered, there can be no
lasting health Sooner or later something
must &c wrong, and the gret .chiuery o.
life is disordered or everthr0wr.
Earsaparilla has, and deserves much, the
peputation Of accomplishing these ends. But
the world has been egresiously deceived by
preparations Of il, pnrtly because the drug
,lone has not all the virtue that is claimed
for 1t, but more because many preparations,
pretending to be concentrated extracts of Il,
contain but little Of the virtue Of Sarsaparilla,
or any thing else.
During late years the public have boon mis-
al by large bottles, pretending To give quart
-act Of Sarsaparila forone dollar. Most
.rr.... We been frauds upon the sick, for
they not ,nly contain litt.s, il any, Sarsnpa-
rilla, but often no curative properties whatev-
er. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment
has followed the use Of the various extracts II
Sarsaparilla which Good the market, until the
q 3 . Al n a 4 a.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-19
'.r -------~~-------I~-~----- 49, -
AN AMUSING INCIDENT.


Conrt'avenue was the scene of q
terrific rustling among the loyalists
yesterday. at was whispered a.
niong the faithful of Uncle Abra.
hams household that there was a
secessionist with butternutemblems
on the avenue. A rush was made
for the supposed object Of detesta.
ton. The crowd swelled to extra
ordinary dimensions. They look
ed anxiously in every direction for
the Mayor, United States Judge,
Provost Marshal, City Marshal,
Justice Morris, Sheriff, Deputy
Sheriff, Constabies, Captain of the
armed Leaguers, or any one who 1t
was supposed could exercise a little
brief authority. Presently the
crowd was relieved by the appear.
anee OF the City Marshal, whovery
suddenly brought the hated object
up on q short turn. But, oh! my
country, what . crestyfallen colleci
tion of spectators were they, when
the MarsllaI's investigation proved
that the '.secesh"' was y Repnhlii
can farmer, living in Saylor. Town
ship, who had come to town with a
load Of butternnt scordwood. and
was an. .iously looking for a custo.
mer to purchase it. Thus COM
menced aud ended one butternut
farce [Des Moines Statesman,
Oct. %,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-19

TOO; ihe things they wpnt They're never
dFssssa Ike other people. children, Bat
Ms 4 y the sane to their father. oh, yssl
Sd lekah 60 With bis .skylarkS, they may
wear qpkclcthi for their pinafores and pack
thread ior garters, ~ sa.is ia se,
Yon better not let fhvs Mr. Prsit5mAn
cone ssses taaesaiI af, fathat, you,d.bes
tsr bring him once YsS,I shOuld like 10
See him. He would'ent forget it. A man
who, may say, lives and moves only in a
zpittoon. A msn whS has a pipe in his
mouth As constant as his front teeth. A
sort Of oftayern-king, with lot Of fools, like
you, to laugh at what he thinks his jokes,
and give him consequence Nc, Mr. Caudie
no ills no use, your telling nc to 60 10
sleep, for wont, Go to sleep indesd I'm
sure it's almost time to getup. l hardly
know what's the use Of coming tO bed at all.
eskylarks, indeed! suppose you'll be
be buying Little Warbler, and at your
time Of life, be trying to sing The pea.
cocks will sing next 4 pretty name you'll
get in the neighkorhood. And, in very
little time, uic' face you'll have. Your
nose is redder already; you've just one Of
the noses that liquor always flies TO. You
dou't see its red? No, Idare Say moi; but
seeIit I see great many things you don't
And so you u 60 on. In little time will
yOur brady and wa;er-don't lell me tia
ycu only take two small gla'se'. Iknow
what mems small gls ssoS are. In little
while you II have face all over as ii were
made OF red currant Jam. And should lik,
to know who is to endure you them
won't, and SC don't think it. Don't come tc
ne. -.. i.--la .. .-"
Nice habits men learn at clubs Ther e'
JoskinE he was decent creature ouee, an
now I'M tol3 he has more than once boxed
his wife a. ears. Hos Skylark, too. An
Tsuppose, acme day, you'll be trying to bo
l.ss cars2-Doa.t attempt it, Mr. Gaudle;
sayi don't atiemptit Yes ifs all very vel
for you to say you don't mean it. bu, onl
say again don't attempt it. You'd rue
ill the day of X ur death, Mr.. Caudle,--
@ ing and sitting four hours at tavern--
What men, uDles they had their wives vii
hem, can find to talk about, cant think
No good Of course.
Eighteenlpence q week, and drinking
brandy and water enough to swim a boa
And smok ng like the funnel of a steamship
And cant afford myself so much as q
riece Of tape. It's very We ry brutal.
And, says a note in the MS by Mr.. Car
die, . Here thank Heaven, yswning she fel
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-19

@GHNBRAL BEN. BUTLER left
Lowell, Mass, on the 4th instant.
to assume :he command, in place
of Gen. FOSTER, of the 18th Army
Corps, at Fortress Monroe, and
have control Of the military de,
partment of Eastern Virginia and
North Carolina. The World says :
Fortunately, for the reputation
of the country there is but little OF
a military nature to do in that az
rartment, and tie people within
our lines have nothing kutler can
confseate for his own uA,. There
are, however, few women left M.
on whom he can exercise his bully,
ing rropensities. Big Bethel. the
scene Of Buffers first militEty ex.
pl"it, ought to he his head quarters.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-19

d m. There ID nothing, nowadays
too low aud contemplate for AboIi-
ton politicians to be guilty of do.
ing. They will tell All mnmitigated
lie, and face the devil himself and
swear to it. They will commit
frauds at the balIotIbox, and swear
to it., They will commit frauds at
the .bailotlbox, and swear it is a
military necessity which 1ompeIs
them to do so. They will deHounce
their neighbors AS traitors and
enemies te our soldiers, and come
aud beg those traitors for sanitary
stores, (and they always ge' them }
and turn right around to the SOL
diers and tell them that they are,
indebted to the Union men" for
luxuries sent them, when at least
one half of those luxures are given
by "copperheads." Some of theil
merchants won't support a "cop'
perhead" Democratic paper, but
win urge TRAITORS" "copperheads'
and "butternuts" to buy of thci
goods, and after receiving theil
money, turn round without thu
least hesitation, say they are ed
copperheade," and that "all such
men ought to be hung" This il
abolition consistency and honesty.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-19

To-Day our Cover nment ls hob'
hing and knobblng with Russian
officials. Two years ago not q ia
per or voice could be found to ad.
vocate tho glory" of the Russian
Autocrat. We are introducing in,
to our country the implements of
tortnre used by Russia; why not
mf Ike merry with her 4 o'nr-ou
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-19
nwThe WASHINGTON speciai I,

WThe Washington special to
the Cincinnati Gazette has the fol.
lowing under date of Nov.5: z
A visitor congratulating Mr..
Lincoln. TO d,y, on. his prospects
of reelection. WAS answered by
that indefatigable story.teller, with
an anecdote of all Illinois farmer
who undertook to blast his own
rocks. His first effort at producing
an explosion, proved failure. He
explained the cause by exclaiming:
"Pshaw, this powder has been
shot once before" r
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-19

SINGULAR DRATHs-A Berlin mep.
chant, r'turniug from q journey,
saw a funeral proceeding from his
own house, AID was Informed on
inquiry that it was that of his wife.
lie leaned back in, his carriage and
die. instantly. He had been r1ar.
ried but . few weeks.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-19
Il The testimonr of Mninr aan

per The testimony Of Major Gen.
eral Blair only corroborates what
has long been manifest in every
community, lie says that he hiss
"neyer eeen one Of the noisy radi-
Gale bearing arms IN favor OF che
Government" If "those who make
the qnarrels were the only ones to-
I ttiegI-t,' this contest would not long
be protraeted.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-19
N The gentlemen spoken Of,

SA- The gentlemen spoken Of,
in connection with the candidacy
for the next Presidential canvass,
are: ,ag 2; r~1' g., T'slc4
Thomas II. Seymour Horatio
Seymour, Geo. E. Pugh, G. L. VAL
! ,ndieham, Franklin Pierce, Grant
and Mcclellan, g., -.c s'.J 2,
The prominent men in the Aboliy
tion party are Lincoln, Banks and
Chase. -t- r-..-r.. ...rls
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-19
VOL 4-l EATON PREBIE c1 OHIO

~ The receipts Of money paid
by drafted men now amount to
nine millions which 1t is expected
will be increased by one or two'
millions n. ore. The whole of this
sum is to be appropriated to re-
cruiting under thenew call Of the
President. TgTTgE HTEr
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-19
rs {, sH MRS. cAUDLE'S .ea
CUtRTAIIEl.. .Ll.RlCTURES.
iNuMRERH FUR.

- I-----I 49, Z ..,..ifr 9.i r
j. i.l,,,;y NurAfpnhGEsw NY nGsw froDoo ksa ~ 1..h..
~ e4saie JOINS, 2 ctTe--'slhc 0Eyea."s
N snrea aorp pwoman nad pe'ter ~ "
' e !. 49, 80 -''7' 49, ~ X 80
-" : ~ W n"''u u.',, y u,'V Ni
~" s' ,'''Z'. '-A,, =
- " 1p ~ - T,,, -
" ~ - wv ~
." '''' We" 'Oa ~" " ''"'' ~ y
"".' '' ''O '' -" ''- ~ %" p"o'
80 80. 1 r. r. = - mn ~ ~
- I.r -.
W. 'N '''''' ~ '.''''.',.' 'O',' ~ ''''' "
I.l.gl cL-,.- =, 1u,l,
-, O .' b'"' aHe ~
N w W. -;
go, Iu -,
=, w
~ w. r., T - ~ ~. .>' y H'sP 's
Ssgsl . "H -
- - 80 '''' - '''.', 80
.y.,,.-.. 80 : :. - - = = -,
~, "'t s :" :" i,'''''P", !. w.
W " F ~ ~
-"''O " '-''' ;. -, 20 =" -,
' " ~; ~ " rs,
'"~ ~ $500 -
'0u "Su - "''1'N' 'or' " O'""u' a''O
"S'e' ye' ""u yOu' "''"' 'oO-0e" 'roNe '1.
!" '"ro ',ie 'SS' '''ne ~" c"t"e u'' ~ : ''A'
'u' "e"UAe"s 'or "eeA' l'H' l A"'" "h0
80 ""' . .'As - '"D " ue"''.''o"' e
'nS' O'u'e rre''ymSn' ne mas OrONen nus
wv" ,v "'is neSI' anu now nc wants To- Out
w" you 'H."h ~ VT Iauu'e' l Il no' nave
'ny pe"'e VI n''nu ueS'royeu oy tue Deit man
'nA' e''t ''ou oh' 'e'' know you o"h
care .. 'ohg asyou appear wen 10 o" the
"of'u' 'u' INC "oF'a niue .n'nS' no" yo1
penAve 20 ne' y Snai' Ahow 0s0 i thousn 'ha'
= = 7s'n mn lhss'' = 5H.s4
n"W ""y man can leave MS own hapf'
"As',u' 70 ~ anu Wv anu A.' anu SMOKE
""u 'f'"A ""u 'a'A WI" peOpio "no "ou'u
'H' one .. e'n "'' inger 70 save MIN lfo~
"""s"s ~" S"' ma" can io''o A'' ".lS-
anu eUO' WIG lou 'n'usn S1' u-'Or
P-'.o' VI pO' uo"'sa"''n'' on, "' uSkrA''
u' - oauu''' "' u"''e.'"K No MAJ
"' '"u :" '''' WV ~ ' "'' "'O'N "
I"
~ osff''I ''"o . " V ,.,' 'u' '"'e e'e''
N' : A"o" ""' " u' N"0"
- 'Na' s"s "'' e'
~ ''| wa - = ~ '0-~
~ " ~ " ~ E"'f ~, ~ "
49,, SiN
'''e' NV ~ AA' go ~ -,
"A'" 'oD "s'e ue''F ''I W.
~ ,.r, Wv w r
4 alI 1I w 'y' - yY.' =
80 rN' NJ ...s.,
TF ~. ,.. ..,,.,I,
a''V g.. Tr.
:" :. ' T 80: 49,. 49, 's,. .,,,. -, :,
800 -, y, "t1'' .'.'.t a''s. ~ S
~ NV "'''' '. 'nV ~ Has''''
', "t ssD'" ".O"ss =. '@A'" a"A'' WY. I" :
Ivy ''''s y 'sF Wv v e' "'s"" u.s. ''s
' ~ :" .'','"'-, D' ,.I' % .''
~ No. "'' ~ ''I "AG "'s = 'V0"Nl ,tl ui"' =
o''"'' - 'nAn ''o"'n man you - s"'eAe1 =
one ou'"ere' " a,s 'o-mo'foT-An' F'iI1 ,I-7, :"
people Hno ~ p'u.'' n0uSe1 - uV 81 'As'
eau TO snOr'en H. 'ne'r '''eS--i 'nopi' ''As =
kno" VINO wOu'a o, Wr''e On your '0p's'0n' tN
a 'ender nasosaa Anu anee',onA's e % 'a'ner' Ap
Ia have no sue u",t taissnooda S 'o'a q you
can assure you. ,.a.s!sglf5 a mots.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-19

Ex.PREsIDENT FILLMORE wrote
the following in q letter to Cover
nor Gamble, of Missouri, on execu-
tive business ;.... .. ..s
.9 I presume that the insane rAdi.
calls are making much trouble iu
your State, but ! am happy to see
that you stand firm, and that the
President has the good sense to
sustain you, s,.r ...g .--.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-19
-. Some Young men talk abon1

- IA. Some young men talk abont
luck. Good luck is to- get up at
ak o'clock in the morning; good
luck, ifyou have only q shilling a
week, is to live upon eleven pence
and save apenny; good aiuckiisi to
fulfil the commandments, and +"
do INTO other people as we wish
them to do unto US. To get on in
heworld they must avoid tempta-
tions, and have faith in God.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-19

THE correspondent of an Abo-
1ition paper proposes that q fund
be raised as a premium for "a new
name for our Republic" and sug-
gests Horace Greeley, John w
Forney, and Winter Davis, as q
suitable committee to award the
premium. With that committee,
an exchange thinks, the name of
New Liberia" would win.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-19
.lSlNGuLAR.


e 1t will be remembered that one
of the prtminent features of the
Abolition procession, at their mass
meeting in this city on the 9th of
October, was a woman dressed in
deep mourning, wearing dilapir
dated ,honnet. labeled Mrs. Val,
IlantlighamS3 1t was gotten up as
a,caricature of that cstiinable lady,
aud lii ritlicule of her heartltroub-l
les sover the exile other husna,ni -
1t was a most shocking exhibition
OF party malignity, and even some
decent Republicans entered their
diSapproval. white the radicals
shouted their exultaiom But the
srquel is moi likely to afford them
In much amucement. Certainly it
does not tothe principal actor IN
the Disgusting affair. Atthe time,
she was in the enjoyment of most
perfect health and buoyant spirits.
Since that time, however, she has
been afflicted with . most terrible
skin disease, disfguripg her whole
face with eruptiye hlotches and
painful sores. She is nov under
the trcatnent of . physician, We
.express no opinion, but most per.
sons will look upon her affilction as
q vlsitation Of Providence. Day
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-19
CONSCIENTIOUS sCRUPLES-
, blH DRAFTED MEN. 900

It has been decided by the War
Department that where men who
are drafted hold conscientious
scruples about paying the commus
'tation or performing military duty,
the Provost Marsifa shall ley up;
on the goods of chattles Of said in'
dividual TO the amount Of three
hundred dollars, ard on realizing
that amount the drafted man will
he released -[PhilaIelphia In.
quircr. a..r., I.....
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-19

No. In a town in Illinois, a little
dog had copper cent on his collar.
\ Union Lacquer robbed the dog
of the cent, hut said he did not do
40 because he particularly wanted
the cent, but because there was q
s.copperhead" on it. ..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-04

WHAT Tux WAR is WAGED FOR.
TIE following paragraph from the Washing
ton Republican, tie organ Of LNcOLN's Aa-
minisration, diyulges, no doubt the true mo-
fves which are now prompting the Northern
people IN their baEbaroUs and inhuman cru
saae against the south. The only way"
says that paper, in which We can get g polit-
cal foolhold in the South, is to extirpste this
close corporation Of Shareholders, by destroying
slavery. We must visit these rebellious sris-
tocrats with utter ruin, strip them Of their es-
tstas. and thus deprive thon Of their consid-
Grafton and power. We can then build up e
nav social system in the South, in which it
viii be possible for a republican Government
to have resi- friends. That is the Only ere
construction % which viii solve the problem Of
this great war not the reconstruction eff South
srn society. from the foundation ups Instead
Of seeking for alies in the disafeciions and
esuds of the rebel leaders, we must 90 straight
70 the masses, black and white, of whose physi-
cal strength these leaders make use. The
slaveholding srstocraey must be destroyed.
Nothing else win end a wsy, which IS not one
between sections, but between ideas and institu-
tons"
Il IS evident from these revelations that it is
net love for TIE negro that prompts these IA
naticsl he'll hounds in their crusade against us
bat IT is q Thirst for cur lands and estates, and
q desire fer political power and supremacy in
tie South. They would tear up by the roots
our present social system, which is based upon
correct moral ard Christian principles, and
establish their own system, infested, as it is,
with ell the sbominablo isms that ever disturbed
the peace of society OF cursed mankind with
their balefol Influences.
The aristocracy Of slavery, if there be such q
thing, is not the only sristocracy in the South.
We have also our sristoeracy of poverty
here. If the poor man in the South be com
pared with the Ike position of the poor man
in the North. 4 Ihan born and reared
in the South would scoTn TO become q no
Eel boo.-black, a lveried servant for the
rich. or 70 perform mental services of sRy kind.
They are induei with as high z sense Of honor,
as strong a love Of country, as noble impulses
snd IS much pride of character as the most
wealthy Of the land; and these internal fanatics
Of the North viii fad, before the war closes, that
their lob viii not be half finished when they
shall have extrpa;ed The "elOse corporation Of
Shareholders" The non-slavsholders have a
word TO say in this matter, and their extiIpstion
aleo is a condition precedent to the conquest,
robbing and plundering of tho South. The
poor in the South, as well SIS the rich, have a
vital interest in preventing the transplanting Of
the rotten and demoraIzing social system Of the
North among US. We can endure poverty, bat
may the Lord preserve us from the degrading
morals and hypocriticd Pharaseeism of Yankee
doodledum.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-05-04
gnsmUrE e

WHEREAS, It has pleased tho Grand high Friszl Of
hsagel, after c shori illness OF six hour, to tsko from
or m1ss cur well beloved bro,hsr- and compsni5n,
KEcHEg ExUIi 10 erjoy tho blessings Of g1at place
prspsrsl for tbs finally faithful, w2e-e the wicked
Cea.o 50 trouble aud the weary are ct rest.
Brother Exun had been q resi1en. Of Yazoo county
for a uumao- cf years and was beloved BY al WHO
knsr him. TIE willow and orphan ve7e the special
objects CT RS care. Tie was Distinguished for his be.
nevolsnt ana elarit-bt disposition Ia bsstowinz his
goeds or tie needy Of ibe land, and We, his eompsn.
ions, oan oa'y hope that cur loss "a hts eternal gan. ss
charity was the prine,g 81 Ingredient Of bis soul.
Rss9l0ed, That IA the dssth Of companion Exun. this
chapter has l0si one CT rs nest useful nenbsrs So
c5ty vausbio etiz a, Instantly a vel believed mem
be-, his wife q bind, LOVING, sf-ctionsts ard tender
husband, snd his children a devoted fathor.
Rssoluea, Thss the members Of this ehspser wear ths
us1a' osize Of mourning FER The space of thirty days.
Rescued, That the sg mPsthies Of this chap or be and
are heseog tcndsrad TO the wife and iani Vi in tho-r be-
reaveuen..
Beaoleoa, Thst ths proceedings Of This chapter be
published IN tho Memphis Appeal and that @ copy CT
tbs same BE- presented TO he family OF deceased By the
secretary ofsai1 elapiar.
T. r. SAN0E2S,
il DEAS0S.
L. W.. BOWMAN,