davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-03-25

News from the i'vsjora| expedition up tic
! Ret} River, cotl,es via Cairo, and is ;har Gen.
4. D. Smith, Of sEe: i4deral ARMY, ]aadcd his
! forces from transports i Eew miles below Fort
de Russey, when he was attacked in INC rear
| bv the Confeierates under Gen Dick Taylor
! General Smith, however, the dispatch states
proceeded on hy forced marches to The fort
! followed by General Taylor, the former reach
ing it three hours ahead Of the latter, taking
posspssion and capturing nine guns. From
another account it appears that the Federal
troops, on reaching the fort made o charge On
it. and some fighting occurred, during which
thev had about forty men killed and wounded
The fort, however, was taken, with, It is said,
2S3 prisoners and nine guns. The feet in the
meantime steamed up Red River, and after
the capture OF the fort tie expedition moved
on 10 Alexandria La, where It was lying at
the latest advces It IS stated in lhc dis
patch .hat when Gen Taylor saw Gen. Smiths
object, '.he started for tie same destination,
and for time tbe race seemed doubtful: but
finally the Yankees came in about three hands
ahead.
The Louisville Journal, Of the 18Th, IN
speaking Of the expected Confederate raid
into Kentucky, says that not few kentucI-
ians in the South have written vithin
a short time to their relations, friends and SYM
path;zers at home, to sell Or in some way make
secure tE1eir horses, mules, cattle, sheep, hogs,
grain and other kinds Of movable property,
because there would in short tine be more
formidable invasion of the State than there
has ever yet been. They say that Morgan and
others will come in, probably from different d.
rectiols, with m aggregate forct OF siztetn or
seventeen thousand men, The journal cot
siders that the main purpose Of Breckinridges
movement into Western Virginia is an invasion
Of Kentucky, and that there IS no doubt that
powerful force under Buckner Or Preston, or
both, strengthened by Morgan's, FORESTS and
Ferguson cavalry, will CO operate With hin
In the invasion.
France cannot quite stand the last ueT <1lng
IN servants. Dissatisfied servants give warn
ing and then challenge their masters. e por-
Ter was recently, brought before a Court IN
Paris, Tor beating his employer, lie admitted
the beating, but professed himself ready TO
Give his employer the satisfaction OF o gentle
man. The Court and the employer did NOT
see the matter 10 the same light, and 'tc
ch;valric norter was fined tor the assault Tie
nad the fine aud left tie Court, casing glance
Of contempt On his antagonist.
Gen. Forrest was recently at Bolivar, Tenn,
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-02-24

DEsERTERs FROM JoHNsoN's ARMY.-A letter
received here from Chattanooga says that de-
serters pouring into our lines daily by hun
dreds, and that the passage of the rebel law
conscripting for three years all troops in the
field, has caused great dissatisfaction among
them, and open mutiny is feared by the rebel
leaders. The number of deserters who have
come into our lines from Bragg's army since
the battle of Chickamauga is stated by the
writer to be near ten thousand, yet the wisest
in Washington look for the hardest fighting of
the the coming Spring, and not for any end
to the war the current year.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-02-24

THERE are some men who are SO outrageously
cultivated, that they are miserable the moment
they are away from all which is exquisite. 1t
is pity that such men were born into rough
world like this, where God forgot to finish up
rocks, and to make treertrunks smooth, and to
slope the mountains down gently to plains.
That is true cultivation which gives US sympa-
thy with every form of human life, and enables
us to work most successfully for its advancement.
Refinement that carries us away from our fellow
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-02-24

THE SECRETARY OF WAR has transmitted to
the Senate "a report of the names of all officers
ia the Regular Army who, between the LIST of
December, 1850, and the 1st Of December, 1868,
left the service, either by resignation or deser-
ton, stating which, to engage in the Rebellion
against the Government of the United States"
The total is 277, Of whom 242 resigned, and
only rs are registered as dismissed, and Q
dropped. Those who were known to have en-,
tered the Rebel service number 80. OF the non-
commissioned officers and privates Of the Regu.
lar Army but 28 are known to have gone over
to the Rebels.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-02-24

A CORRESPONDENT of the Boston Herald writ
ing from Charleston, under date of the 9th, says
that all recent attempts to reinforce the worn
out garrison of Sumter have failed, because our
guns completely command the whole harbor,
and at night calcium lights prevent the ap,
proach of the enemy while every ten minutes
huge shell is dropped into the ruins. The same
correspondent mentions an attempt by rebel
ram, accompanied by internal machine to
proceed down the South Channel, for the pur-
pose OF destroying two of our vessels doing
guard duty there. Before they got down. the
internal machine, long cigar-shaped thing
sunk, carrying down eight of her crew, The
rebels have not tried to raise her. Deserters tell
strong tales of the desperate condition of the
rebels and of their purpose to break the block,
ade
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-02-24
Changes Wrought by the War.

In "Cudjo's Cave,' war novel by j. T. Trow-
bridge, well known as contributor to the At
Jantic Monthly, we find the following beautiful
paragraph:
How many beloved good for-nothing has
gone from our streets and firesides to re-appear
far off in vision Of glory The school-fellows
know not their comrades the mother knows
not her own son. The STRIPPING, whose out
going and incoming were familiar to us--im-
pulsive, fun-loying a little vain, little selfish,
apt to be cross when the supper was not ready,
apt to come late and make you cross when the
supper was ready and waiting-who ever
guessed what nobleness was in him ! His
country called, and he rose up a patriot. The
fatigue of marches, the hardships of camp and
bivouac, the hard fare the injustice that must
be submitted to, all the terrible trials of the
body's strength and the souls patient endu-
rance-these he bore with the superb buoyancy
of spirit which denotes the hero. Who was it
that caught up the colors and rushed forward
with them into the thick of the battle, after the
fifth man who attempted it had been shot down?
Not the village loafer who used to go about the
streets dressed so stability? Yes, the same. He
fell, covered with wounds and glory.
The rusty and seemingly useless instrument
we saw hang so long idle on the walls of society,
none dreamed to be trumpet of sonorous note
until the soul came and blew a blast. And what
has become of that white gloved, perfumed, and
handsome cousin of yours, devoted to his plea
sures, aweary even of those-to whom life, with
all its luxuries, had become a bore? He fell in
the trenches at Wagner. He had distinguished
himself by his daring his hardihood his fiery
love of liberty. When the nations alarm beat,
his manhood stood erect; his past frivolities
were no more than dust to the of this
Young lion The war has proved useful if only
in this, that it has developed the latent heroism
in our young men, and taught us what is in hui
manity, in our fellows, in ourselves Because it
has called into action all this generosity and
courage, if for no other cause let us forgive its
cruelty, though the chair of the beloved one be
vacant, the bed unslept in, and the hand cold
that penned the letters in that sacred drawer,
which cannot even now be opened without grief.
''MAY YOUR SHADOW NEVER BE Less
Dickens thus explains the origin of this saying
"What do YOU mean ?'' said I once to an eX-
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-02-24

The REBEL ADVANCE ON NEwBERN.-The re-
bel accounts admit that the late raid on New
bern was complete failure, and their forces had
fallen back, deeming the place too strong to be
successfully assaulted. During the fighting it
seems that Col. Shaw, one of the most prominent
North Carolina rebels, was killed by negro
soldier, who was afterward captured and iaame-
diatety hang. They claim to have captured some
500 prisoners and two pieces of artillery besides
horses, ambulances and negroes
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-02-24

A PRIVATE LETTER received at st. Louis, dated
Vicksburg, 8th inst from an eye Witness says
that Gen. McPherson's Corps crossed the Big
Black River, fifteen miles east of Vicksburg, on
the 9TH. Gen. Hurlbut's Corps took parallel
route from Vicksburg and crossed at Messenv
gers Ford, five miles above McPherson's pom
toons. Each column was fourteen miles long.
The force sent up the Yazoo was to prevent
flank movement to cut off the " tracks," The
iron-clads will try to reach Graneda, to co-opey
rate with Smiths cavalry, and drive Forests
Rebel command toward Canton, where Bishop
Folks conscripts said to be fortified with cot
ton bales.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-02-24

'MAY YOUR SHADOW NEVER BE LESS
Dickens thus explains the origin of this saying ::
"What do you mean 20 said I once to ex-
ambassador, who had passed long time in
Europe, /" What do you mean by the salutaton,
May your shadow never be less ?" HWe live,"
answered the kahn, pleasantly, under very
hot sun in Persia, and we retire to the shadow
for repose and peace. The power Of great man
gives rest and tranquility to many, he protects.
So call that power his shadow, and hope for
our own sakes as well as his that it may never
diminish"
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-02-24

To what class of periodical literature do SOL
ders contribute ITO repieWs
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-02-24

THE SOUTH AND SLAvERY.--The New Orleans
Times in an article the future prospect OF the
south, has the following paragraph
Our wish now is to ask the attention of all in
terested, to the subject of our ortcutta"1at ta6o7
.rers. Who, that has anything at stake IN the
south is not interested in this This city has
scarcely less direct concern in it than our
planting friends Three classes of such iaborers
may be supposed negro slaves, free white men,
or freed negroes With the first see haze no more
10 do IN the future than NTH the seadone Of Lus-
stu. We may canvass its merits or dement's,
like any other thing of the past, but our concern
coming future. ga'psasEz 20 -aa
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-30
Z WHOLE FAMILY AFFLICTED -C9usRED
WITH SORES AND 8OILc

CclrxpIA, Hamilton Co., O., Jan. 20. so.
Mn. A. L.. SCovIiL.
DrGT Sir This is 10 certify thai my vito,
children, mother, ard myself, about two years
aud a half ago, were sorely afflicted. Ny
wife, children, aud mother, were FIRST taken
with n drcpdeul itching M the skin over the
whole body and | was covered with running
boils. / employed several physicians, and
tried their prescriptions fer about six months,
aud found that, instead Of getting b nsr, zoe
gre,c lOorSc and ioorsc; and .faait'' nc chiiren
vsrC coUercd toih 'antng sores escs the Dhok
BODY. My brothe. - and got elSnl boe-
Ties of your BLOOD So aud strange 10
tell, before We had one hn,. used, VIZ
vERE ALL WELL. / had spent ov., ono hun.
bred dollars before | got your medicine.
Yours, with respect,
HAMILTON M'ADAM6.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

William BrOuse, plaintiff, Prebls comfy
John M. Ross, ct ALA, Pleas. Petition
Defendants. for Partition,
Tohn NJ, Ross, Of Preble county, Ohio, a
q MINOR under the age of2I years, Wilism
a W Ross, ofButler county, Ohio, a minor
under the age Of II years, Elias s. Ross,
also Of the said county Of Batter, and a mi
nor under the age of IA years and Mary q.
Ross, of the said COUNTY of Preble, n minor
under the age Of u years, will take notice
that William Brouse, of the said ccuuty of
Preble. on the 9th day Of june, A. b. 1854,
filed his petition against them in the Office OF
the clerk oftkc cour, OF common pleas, Of the
said county Of Preble, stating that he mud
they are seized Of an estate as tenants in
com non, in the cast half OF the west half Of
the Southeast quarter dissection II ,contaiu
ing 40 acres, more or less; -Four acres ont
o. the Northeast corner OF the west half of
the west half of the same quarter; and. ten
acres lying on the nsrih end or part Of a
tract OF 70 1900 acres, off the north end u
the west half Of the Southeast quarter ofSsc.
ticn 10, all in Township I, of Range one, IL
said county Of Prsbls; The said ten ae.,
tract beginning at the Northwest corner Of
said last samed quarter; Thence east, viii
the quarter section line, 80; poles, Theme,
south 20 poles; thence west so poles, to III,
west boundary line Of said quarter; ant
thence north, with said line, 20 poles to the
place Of begiiing; The said three tracts, con
tanning In the aggregate, 81 acres Of land
more or less; That he, the petitioner, has
an estate of inheritance in said premises q
three equal seventh parts thereof That IN,
said defendants, John NJ. Ross, William A
W. Ross, Elias s Ross, and Mary 4. Rosa
have each D like estate therein Of Cne euaaa
seventh part of the same; and praying thai
partition mny bO made Of said lands as direc
ted by law. The said defendants are alsS
further notified that, at the term Of Said
court comm %encinE, onthe 9th day Of Aug,
INST, A. d. 1854. the plaintiff will apply r.,
an order of partition, and for anch other
and further orders and proceedings As NAV
be legally and properly hadin The bfsmlsss
| ZOOS 3 STEPHENS. :
AttyiS Ia PhiniiA.
Attest ~ 19'
II Shank, Clh.s
June Oh. -lss4-st D. { $40 %
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-30
LEGAL NOTICEp

Il - 80 MN s4ahfNF " $50
David Huffman Adm'r of Prebls Probate
Jshn l. HUMAN, decd Court. Petition
sussnnah Huffman, et" al pay debts.
Nhe said Susannah Huffman, widow Gin.
j ton Attic, Franklin Altic, Sarah A. HaF.
man, Ann Maria Dawson. Josiah payissor.
Susan Jane Reed, Susansahr Wikle, Andrew
Wikls, MartinV. Huffman, Simon d. HdE-
man, Jacob limerick, ,Ars hereby notified,
that the sAiddJavid Hoffman, Administrator
Of John L HuhnsA, Decd, on, the! 7th day Of
June, 1864, fled in the, Probate Court Of
Prebls County, Ohio, his petition, alleging
among o~thefthings, that Inc said John Ia
Huffman, aied,SSizedyof tie following real
estate, situated in Preble Comfy, Ohio, to
wit: The South Of the Noriheasb quStteEl
Section q, Township s, Range g. East &c..
containing 70 acres That the, ~psrspnale s.
tate is insufficient TO pay the debts, and ash.
ing that the dover Of The said Susanpah
Huffman may be assigned, and said premises
sold, and the proceeds applied 10 the pay,
ment ofsaid debts, &c. aud said defendants
ere nstifled' 10 answer or demur TO said ne.
titiOn, on OF before Monday the frstaaf 81
August next, or in default thereof an order
will Do taken il their aBsehce
GlLM0RE : CAMPBELL ga
AtiyB for petjiioasG Il
june "a, iSsl-Al TPs, I sses.i Iy,.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-30
LET THE AFFLICTED READ!

Ard lcarn that ! perfect and radical cure q warranted
end guaranteed to all who are anilcted With Weakness,
aebiliiy, nsrv9ns ecnnplainss, nSl.ncholy tnSash.s, o.,
ESep, loss o~fmsmory, loss Of energy and nuacular pewer,
Duny growth, uuastiDg away, and . want OF confidence In
themselves, h.nting fits, e~oAyulslvs trsmblngs, iupo'
HEAR RHATsTHB MEDICAL PRESS SAN.
Seine phyaiciaRs require to BE- told the nature Of your
assass -ths ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN does
not. His perfect ~knowiedgs Of the human systsm enables
aim TO describe the diseases without any information troA
the pasient, To explain Its original eause, add TO KuafAntpe
hsoups And, Wins isnare valuable sttli, he VIII honestly
Bis esmnanicaiicns and i~rssrsisus AZ siac.ly sr,ysts
AAd conndsntial. - Medical Journal ss'E
The botanic Remedies Of Dr. Raphael, ths Hngiish Bo-
=. s.nl: I'd r%hy UsSSss. asv: srl si sf HI vi + NV RiHx sRsrs ssS;a ~.
AND YENEREAL DISEASES, without the use Il Mer.
eury, without hinderanes from business, and without
Bar Of discovery o. exposure, No deadly peisona, such
o mercufy , any aesdly misunderstanding but purely
Vegetable botanical RsmsdtN arc used by this venderfii
Botanic Physician. Hin Botanic Remedies never YET aIis1
70 cure tie most obstinate and the most dangerous cases
end 70 remove all mercury and other Impurities from he
sstsA whom Al other Rsmediss had fAasd. Msdisi
GOOD NEWS ZOE SINGLE MEN ooNrxnrLA7
ING MARRIAGE. Hear what the Baltimore oaTrea
Pondeat Of the Qadhllow, BoOusboro, Maryland, ssid %
Thursday, the Slst Of Nay, 1850;
"Eumsros snres Of diseases caused By early iudiscrO.
teu having been performed by the Engllsh Botanic Ply.
stefan, ] feel It my duty, having . knowledge ef them. to
stats the hot, believing that In doing SOL may do . ssrv.
lee to hs s~aasring. One case in particuar-that q .
young man In this .eity-ist worthy Of nbte. He he'd
become She victim OF u habit, the mere allusion TO which
uses q uhudder, and altar years Of suffering and doctor.
gave ny All hopes q recovery. No wished 70 marry,
WAS dearly beloved by - sweet . Girl as ever Tipped
OF Affection, but he was Asrfai, nerveus, and proc.
He dared not wed on secount Of tia ~ahafisfsa
! hsysten. He sought relief at the hands Of IL
. ohysician, and, astonishing 10 Il nay seem, al
, and vigor Of youth has returned, and be \
Y aappy httsr Of q pAiF Of bright boys"
suffering, no matter what their eofnplainS
on the Botanic Physician scnAdontially. Ths9
W : upon rehsf Mis- odles h AZ No. SO, EAe4
Bet. syeamors 81. and Broadway, CINOENHA4l
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-30
cOsF1vENEss CURED. g

No ssa.s URsASA, 01fo, StptefHesT. ~ lsss.
NEasRs. A. l.. gfeyfLL' 4 Co.
Gents. ~ have been troubled with
. torpid ae.ion Of the bowels for six or seven
Ysars, which has bsen the cause Of q great
deal Of suffering 70 me, and had TO deprive
myself Of many kinds Of icod, and used much
oatmeal, ste, until I get DR.. Mett's Liver
Pills, and hnd that thsy keep my bowels
regular, and ! now eat anything thatrny
family docs. ! most confidently recommend
these Pills 70 those whs are troubled With
constipation Of tho bswels.,r srzh
Truly yours, JOHN FLEAISS.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-30
NEW BREWERY.

MEssRS. MILLER, RAU AGO, IAy.
M, ing purchased the brewery fSrnerly
owned by L. Thompson, beg leave to inform
the citizens Of Eaton and vicinity that they
have on hand 0 constant supply Of the
best Ale and Lager Beer In large Snd small
uan titles to suit Customers.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-30
2 ClnrIpoa. Ixp. Fib b, iass.

MEssas. A. L. SoovuL \ &C., - ssGrs
Gsnts.,--This is 10 certify that ! have
used Ir. Motifs Liver Pillsin bilieus attacks,
and found them to be the best Pills that ]
ever used for tina: .rprp9se and I have also
used them % sCathartie Medicine, aud have
found but little, use for q PhsEisiap since !
''a 'A Tos rs ~ srsiy ,aHp ASA FREssn.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-30

Dayton western Turnpike s11lpl Company,

Dayton Wsstcfh turnpike company
Ire Board Of directors of this COmpAnv
have aeclsrsds dividend Of City cents per
share or the stock Of the Company The
dividend will be payable at my Office in
Montgomery County, On aud after the 18th
last. will attend, on the Grst day Of July
mex: at Gilmore 4 C~an,pbslls offcsin Eaton
to pay stockholders In the vicinity.
June 9Th, 1854 D g. Shisely, Treasurer.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-30
DYSPEPSIA, OR INDIGESTION.

SA - Wv
This is generally attended with SOU stenlach,
loss Of appetite, nauscn, latulsncy, heart.
burn, cosiiveness, heat m the stomach when
empty, a pain in the side, Palepess Of The
eountehahee, lRnguor, low spirits, disturbed
Ileep, pains in the head, &e.ss - = ny
srnseFIELR. ONO, jay !, 1889.
NEssRs. A. l.. seovnL. / CO.
-, Gents. 81 have found Dr.. Iert's
Liver Pills enc of he best medintnes fol
dyspepsia that I ever used. had bean
afflicted with the disesss for more than six
months, and my yiotuals disturbed my
stomach, often 70 such degree ~ 10 cause
vomiting, was most Of the time eostivo.
I found that tho Pilla kept my bowels OPEN
without gripping or pain, have actually
gained In weight, since using thsm,-beiug
Ten pounds heavier than whom I commenced.
! owe my care so.seIy 10 use Of the Pills.
sg GEORGE DANA.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-30
lILIOus FEVER CURED.

PoRTsnerrh, Quo, APral, 1854.
xHSsRs. A. L. ScoVILL 4 o.. w
g76t Gents 81 have been, foryeafs, sab.
jsct 70 attacks Of 1liispI Fever and ,aoms-
timer I have been leid up for moaths, and
my system left in . feslle state BY the use o.
strong medicine, which ives given 70 me ~
ny physiciun. s-1ti
I have been using Dr.. Nstt,s Liver Fills,
for SOME time. find that Lean break those
sttacks in o day or SO, and escape entirely
the fever. Ny daughter had an stack Of
Dyspensia, which distressed her much she
could not eat scarcely anything yithenAhs-
coming nauseated at her stomach continually
Some time since she gstand has beop using
Dr.. Mett's Liver Pills, aud she new % LIE
another being. ! have. found also that tLey
sre the most valuable Pills for Breaking up
Calas, HSAiaehA PainsiR the Side and Back.
IWould mot DO without them in M tamily.
THOMAS PsGGER, "
Tor sale y Tho PropristorS,
A. L. Sc0vHL 4 CO.,
no. u West Eighth Street ciueinnsal,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-30

RArTs AXE sTUBBoRN THINosl
asst Nns. ths RAilsaslphiA sorrs.PNea.at ssys n ~
aAn English gentleman, formerly .sna.a win II.
nrltish Army, and who styles himsd ftatEhgllsh M.
tanlc Physician, has Of late gained a -tsuSivs rsputs.
sion here by bis skin IN curing all M 9 ofeompliints.
Some Of bis paiisRnl T. have oonvs with, aud Chey
pronounce ha refnedies and mode q sAtment q Veyr
i~npsrfor. Some have been restored BY magic III
medicine he used u distilled BY hlms rom vafious Mir
conssslng Fare oufntivs p~r6paftioa.
While acting In the army he davot1d hia IsAsura
eertsin medicinal rootp and herbs on ali mar. r0f di.oassx
fteeemah e has lounda SIRE and apsudy rennsAy fr all IL
slnb that neah "a heir %, Ha practice 4 already oEtSa.
dive, and d daily increaslng. IN the c0mplants 70 whIcA
hmsles are subjected ~ has no equal, a. lsrEo numhN
here have testified that thoy owe NOT only thsIr prsssa1
good health, but their lives, 70 tho akin d ths EnalA
toanic Physician His Ofco 10 at
Ne. 50 Hast FIFTH sTRNpR,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-30

RR de afflicted cal, on tie agent and get .
ssmphlct containing certificates Of cures from
we'll KNOWN CITIZENS OF CtECINEATIf
as5- scovill's Blood and liver Syrup is
COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF VEGETA-
BLES, aud Is rKRFEcTLY S'FE for GILL;
DREN TO use, in case Of sore , .outh or eruption
# tho skin. If NOTIFIES VALUE the
hoal.h of their children, tb y should eradi.
sate tho soOdS of the diseaS' before II is TOE
late.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-06-30

sge 2. 7. EPAEI's advertiser
msntg-it spsaks fsritsells 'Ass the
Psh'is hssse y y Ais setper itess