davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28
PRIVATE, SECRET, AID vENERlA1

without the rseof N-rrrry, without hihdrance r. IN Btisi-
oess, aud without fear Of discover or exposure. Sudcadly
pOlsons, such " arsenic, uaX vOnicl, opium, or any utler.
yOls1nr, No mercury nor any deadly miuegd.--nvrhiht
hut purely Vegetable Botanical Rcrholes are used by this
wonderful Botanic Physician, HIS Botanic Remedies
ne,er yet failed to cure iAr most obstinate Hll tu" mos
dangerous cas-i, and IL remove all MerrIry aud pile,
impurities from thr systou Wien ali uthrr il mpIiS Ina
iAici. - isItel JDHHGL a. 3D.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28

NH~TArNYEfVkp@ SCROI 10 Uh
%gff" WHITE Swell.
ING, which vas az
tended with most oxcruciating painsl tried
, variou, remedies, and had twn Of She heat
PLY sicians of the city, Zone Of hem a Pro-
lessor in an Old School Medical College, and
thew Failed to give me shy Relief! | was so
reduced that ( was confined TO my bed for
ever three months. The nerves and muscles
Nf ono leg were so contracted and drawn mp,
that [ COULD NOT WALK. | had MORE
THAN A DOZEN RUNNING ULCERS on
my legs, from which ! took from time 10 time,
/, pore than ONE HUNDRED. PlEOESYOF
BONE, some o fthem fromthreAto four inches
long. / was reduced to almost a skeleton, and
my friends had given up all HOPES OF my
RECOVERYI | vas in thisc condition when
commenced the use of your Blood and MvvT-
Syrup. have used altogether soine "
dozon bottles. | ana now ABLE TO ATTEND
TO BUSINESS, and my legs have become so
slroag that | walk without any difficulty
AND HAVE ENTIRELY REC0VEREDM MY
HEALTH. Yours, truly, .
MARTIN ROBBINS, ia.
1852 West 9Th Strcct.
Dealer in Coal Oil and Lamps.
RyAp an extract from the Cincinnati ana
Eiinbu-qk Medical Journal, Vol. s, r9go 8l0,
Nv its editor, PRoV. r. s. NEWTON, in regard
W this Remarkable Cure!
while Martin Robbins was IN the very
worst imaginable condition, we were called 70
attend him for Il ~frocturc OF the leg, produced
By a fall. The Indications of a reunion Of the
bone, under the circumstances, wcrc very
unfnvernble, for he wonld sit, day after day,
PICKING OUT SMALL PIECES OF THE
B0NE, which would slough of. | found him
using ssovilrs Preparation. rhich he con-
aauci TO use rHti It cure ,0as cgecLsd. We
gave hiM no constitutions treatment, being
In attendance only az a surgeon yet we con-
sess VT had much curiosity TO see What could
- done in a system so extensively diseased
a. his wss.".
THE DoctoR FURTHER SAVE, since that time
he has male use Of SCOVlLL'S SAkSAPA-
RILLA and STlLLTNGIA in his practice,
aed Il has cured The MOST DIFFICULT CASES Of
sCk0fULA and SYrHlLlTIC DISEASES.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28

WI ne .R'ctsa caR on dc agent and got a
pamphlet containing certificates Of cures from
well KNOWN CITIZENS OF 9IECINNATI9
RS- Scovill'S Blood and liver Syrup is
COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF VEGETA-
BLES, aud Is PERFECTLY safe for CHILL
DREN to use, in case Of sore , 'outh or eruption
# the skin. If M0TIIEl . VALUE tho
health OF their children, tb y should eradi-
cate tho seeds Of the diseas" before it 10 to-
late.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28

Read the statement of ono Of the OLDEST
CHEMISTS IN CINCINNATI.
al hereby certify That | have been made
acquainted with 5COVILL'S SARSAPA
RILLA AND STILLITG1A. or BLOOD AMI
LIVER SYRUP. TILL INGREDIENTS are
entirely vegetable, and no mineral enter
INTO the preparation"
W. 8. MERRILL,
One door west of Burnet House, Cincinnati
SOr sale by the PrOprietors,
A. L. sC0VILL & CO.,
No. IL West Eighth Street, Cincinnati
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28
GOOD NEWS FOR sLtl533 MEN CON
TENTPIETlMG MrRTIAGr.

Hear what tie baltimore correspondent Of the Odi.,-o
hilow, BoonsbUro, Maryland, said VI Thursday thu; ~ II, gr,s
II May, 1850:
"Numvrops cures ofdiseases caused Nv early inliscrptiop
having bccn tnrfuFmsd by thuEnetEE.Bsfahi PhSsidau.fW
/ feel 1t my duty, having a kDowIEdg Of thcin, to state
ne f4st, believing that IN doingso ! may Aog aorvicg to the.
ufsrinE. 'ons case in parti6hhr-tlht ola Young man
In this ciiy-is worthy Of nQte.A He Ind UrCnr'''thr w"
victim Of q habit, the mare dfhsivn to Nhti ceusss 1N3
shaddsr, and after years Of suffering aud doctUring gaze up s
III hopes u recovery. He wished TO marry, aud was 4,
iNarly beloved by as sweet {, girl M ever hsped words y
# ansctOn but he was Nartnl, nervous, and Frustrated
:, nj. ysra,mU NJ son,l, Liz y, III rSrSs ~ tMs pcS M
.anir Physician, aud, astonishing a. II may serin, all the
bloom aud 'vistr VI youth has returned, aud he Is nov,
tho happy father Of a pair Of bright boys"
-TrTyoYs NEVy~ 10y, -,vyr4 q WE
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28

MoRa coon NEWS! 5..r.,
FROM RICH And RELIAsLEF az.

"a TIL, Botanic RsnOltos Of roc,or Raphael The English
Botanic Physician, never FILLED yet to make u pVrfOet, 81.
rAdinHl. md nnrnnhnnnl c.rr VI AM
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28

GenHemen 81 viii
with great pleasure
give my testimony
nsio Whist yourSAR
SAPARlLIA AM
ST
Blood and LiveI
Syrup, has done f.
me-. SoisG three an
q half years since, !.
was attacked with q
SCROrU q
WIIITB Swell.
ING, which vas az
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28
VEGETABLE

al, and digestion be rendered easy. Tho Pains
in the Head, Back, and Stomach, viii be
removed. The Bewels will become olesnsed
and regular, THE BLOOD PURE AND
HEALTHY, andtha Urine natural. i,s-
J, Although those Pills are most searching I
In their action upon the Whole system, yet
they IRE harmless, even for the most deli
cato system, as they contain no Mercury
or mineral in any form, but are composed
entirely of vegetable substances.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28
PREVENTIVE TO AAHE CRlLlRER.

Ills Remedies had the desired effect they not snly PIE a.
vented her from having children, but they also improved -
Ter health. "To THE ruRE, ALI THINGS ARE run" d. 'a
The Botanic fhj sicinn's remedies cAu be- itcOnIncided,' a5
herarye they nr,innocrrt and sifA. They nnortte ,rithpft El
causing sickness or exposure. rncy do not intUrfHrr With sAi
the dict or occupation. Thdy do not tlJGfe the health,
but they are certain in their effect. J. PANCUST, ND.
r . Al. MEIGGS, n. D., ~
Any who arc suffering, no matter what their complaint,
ran tall on tine botanic Physician eOnidenlially. Thoy-.
may rely upon relief. His office is at s-y-
NO. 50 EAST FIFTH STEaHE, 49,
Between SysanIore Street apI RroniWny. ETr1
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28
GLORIOUS NEWS -cR T-.ris YES.
a PREVENTIVE TO HiGvns E'9AtrtIss

Hear what the Cincinnati Woskly Press says on tkeGt
Of March, 1862:
wO arc decidedly ~opp6sedst0 dfass andto advertised
remedies fr, the prevention, of having children, but We
tcl 1t onrdnty to acknowledge IA benchtfrom any md from ~
every source when ii Is TOR tho relietof suffering humanity. TAA
A fact has come 70 nWr knCwletre that ought to- be pro-.t o.,
~mulgatcd aud witefy'cireutated for the bpnfft Of Muse
huiies Whuee delicate health makes II necessary t~orfte"nt
any increase Of taglily. .fiF'Fg S8sss11 lia 4
AbuGt twelve months amer marriagc, a lady Of our a. sAa
quninisnce gave birth to \ daughter, bnt her suno yn,P , f.ts
wac 50 Ertittha hr rhys!r4thls ltSletiod pfter reed, ur5. sstss
This made her 'hrhd tho very thought Sof again becOlnin,,AziI
h rGU;rcr. size hfslN'yrry lhi'g to piryJnt a repotuVi .tal
IF her sulerlnss, hut wi!hon' succeeding. Y Roycarsahtf Il ~
marriage she was ag,in confined, bat i ar snhsrings weteAA
=, great shat the ohQf deda md her owipiho NaE ieApaircd
oC, She wa, told W ttr fInily ~physcian thafiE she lad
any more c~uiLlfenlIs fedtrl her litd wsnld lv the tgyble
A. all the rrmeiios shv lAi trci leilre had hisd, sue
applied TO the Boiouic PhysieiIh, Dr. RARHAkD
e., no. 50 EST FIFTH STREET, ...a
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-28

%'s Z
49,
The New York herald., 1864-08-04
NEWS FROM THE SOUTHWEST.

Com m unic a tion Between jackson. Miss.
and Atlanta, Ga. Cut OH-A New Ex-
pedttion Organizing, &c.
MsMrHs, August /, 1864.
vicksburs advcss OF the 2sth ut say party Of que
rillas attacked leased plantation Eve miles distant
destroyed thing tho placc and shot eight negroes
six Of whom died. The weather very cool.
Advices from Jackson Miss, OF the Gath ult cay all
communication with Atlanta cut of. The bridge
Pearl river recently destroyed by General slocum
was 10 be repaired
Governor Clark had issued q proclamation calling the
Legislature Macon The Sd August Jackson
being IN too much danger from the fedcras.
General Washburne Is organizing q and most I'm
portant expedition which 10 be commanded by General
smith Its destination is contraband.
The government warehouses the evee were fred on
Saturday night by noendary The damage slight
CAIRO, August 3, 1864.
The steamer Falrchid OF the Marine Brigade, was fred
into Ashton Landing the 9th us. by a rebel bat
terry ofour guns Seventeen shots struck the boat
one killed.
Fourteen fifteen hundred Texan infantry recently
made . raid upon q plantation Nachez, killed
Union captain wounded several Of his men, carried away
eli the negro men, mules and supplies.
A gin houee and cotton press in Williamson county,
Miss were burned the oath ult with ADO bales Of
cotton. Loss $50 600.
The New York herald., 1864-08-04
Our Havana correspondence

Our Havana Correspondence.
HAVANA, July 20, 1894
Dsoih Of Consul Crdoford-Sictness IN ST. Domingr City
Affairs in Venesueia-The Consultation Acc,p,ed- The
Heat aud Healh Of Havana, de-, dc.
The evening before last the friends OF Mr. Joseph T
Crawford, Consul General OF her Britannia Majesty and
for many years q resident OF Havana we're panied 10
hear his sudden and unexpected decease Not having
had personal acquaintance with Mr.. Crawford oannot
speak OF him except he s spoken OF BY his hosts
friends, who all warm 10 his praise. Ho had but
lately returned from trip Europe n renewed health
and vgor and judging from appearances was good for
another twenty years OF lie. The poor gentleman was
buried this morning. tho funeral being very largely at
tended.
Every aud then have arrival from st. DO.
mIngo but news beyond the scky condition Of the
army. the capital n addition N tho usual fovcrs,
which are bad enough, they are suffering from smallpox
the spaniards being engaged In desperate struggle with
the climate One little skirnlsh occurred close to tho
capital, up to which few adventurous Domincans had
are in receipt Of dates frsm venezuela the Ta
instant. Falcon has been obliged to retire for a While
from tho bead OF affairs n order to recruit his health
broken BY his incessant and laborous duties Gene.
raj Triss, Minister OF War and Marine. takes
his place until General Guzman elancc, the ON
ciai successor, shall arrive from England Al the
dowry OF fifteen thousand dollars The infant daughter
cf Mr. Simon Panas late Minister OF the Interior ara
Justice who died Caracas the ieth OF las, month";
Tho amended constitution is said TO have beer received
by all the States Of the republic with great enthusiasm
and general rejoicings.
This summer 10 Havana one OF Tho hottest ever ex
perenced, am told. Cert anly sickness be test, as
suppose 10 result OF intense beat must be they
say. There has been and there stil 10 great deal OF
sickness though have been Informed has gen.
orally been OF mild type. In this respect are bet
ter OF than Matansas, whore Yellow Jack hss been de
cidedy venomous not only strangers but msny natives
! yielding 10 his terrible power
Exchange, 90 q 66
rhe Liberty will leave tomorrow, and the Habana on
Monday, tbs let.
havc no arrivals from blockaded ports TO announce
but onefrom Galveston This does 10, look much Ike
the "swsrms" OF blockade runners OF which misn
formed correspondents have made much noise. Ono
arrival In two monhs and two three departures OF
which 10 tdnss have oscn received bnyond ro@or toa
thay have come W grid.
The New York herald., 1864-08-04
REBEL ACCOUNTS.
The Crisis I'm Ge0rgin-The Appeal to
Arms.

The Crisis I'm Ge0rgin-The Appeal to
Arms.
[From the Atlanta Appeal, July 20
The progress which the enemy has made towards the
Of the confederacy and the enterprise he has mani
tested by his raids upon railroads and undeended
points, ought TO convince people that there is no
security from danger but in active energetic self defence.
people OF the Gulf States have long lived remote
from the actual theatre Of the that they have fat
tered themselves with the belief that their homes would
be visited by the relentless invader The events
the last few weeks viii Gsabuse them Of this
fond delusion ard teach them that II they would continue
to live freenen ey must and rally 10 the front
in their decree
The guns Of the yraut zoe laundering at their
very doors and sGplnenesr and iuaccn crimua
yea suicidal No one will for moment deny but there
able bodied enough IN the States Of Georgia and
Alabama either nihinte Sherman and his army
10 drive ihem ho"lns back 10 tho Ohio river. Will they
not. crieis like this promptly 10 the rescue
aid ou.veteran soldiers in the good and holy oause
IF those living aoath o would defend their homes,
their rrol ery their liberty, and the rights they have
Inherited from heroic ancestry, now is the time and Az
lana the place 10 mike that defence With them delay
il ro only oaugeous but fatal for although gallant
army s stands between them and the foe, may
weak To Withstand tho hosts that being hurled
agq INST H. There ia no safety TO any living 10
the South but the defeat OF Shermans army. With the
uned efforts and numbers of the people and the army
his can be eeciuny done within the next two or three
weeks The government now has arms TO place in the
hands Of every man and boy who s ready and willing TO
defend his country and his home.
II is not II in the e,rler stages of the
when men refused 20 enter the service because OF the
scarcity OF arms. and when the government had noh1g
TO oaer them but shotgrns and irish pixies Arms are
plentiful, and what Is necded Is men and boys
|
ton delay to the OF your country and the
defence OF your own homes and aresidcs few weeks
moro and II may be too ato r. through the lstless IN
difference and sothfuness OF the people, General Hood
compelled to give Atlanta large districts OF country
protected by his army will be exposed to the devas
tating raids OF the enemy; thousands who now have
homes they call their viii have them longer,
they themselves be drvon outcass and beggars
the world Let then, hope that 10 view OF the dan
gers that threaten them imminently the people
Of Alabama and Georgia viii think seriously and act
wisely and promptly In this matter. Let them
pray 10 Hercules and put their shoulders the
wheel All will then be well.
The New York herald., 1864-08-04
THE NINTH CORPS.
MIR. Jamcs c. Fitzpatrick's Despatch.
Ninth ARMY CORPS, BEy,sE PErss BGRo, Va,
August PA NJ I

August "A. NJ.
TRUCE
The rebels give response to our 1sg early yester.
day morning Permission was granted TO remove the
wounded and bury the dead Working parties Of white and
coored accordingly went out before works. removed
the wounded and dug two largo trenches in which the
nrecognizahe dead buried. Mean while number
rebel officers became grouped number Of our own,
and yey and most amicabe conversation took place.
The rebel officers express great surprise at tho
in which the colored troops fought and had deemed
them capable OF II. They further admitted that their
loss Saturday In killed and wounded equal TO- "
not greater than. our own. bat that they bad more
rrisoners. Generals Johnston and Malone appeared
the breastworke, aud were pointed out Also A. p Hi
indicated, but fear 10 piece OF strategy
the part OF the rebels as one of the prisoners who took
the oath Of allegiance after capture deposed oath that
the best Of HE knowledge, A. r. Hill, with his corps,
had been sent TO reinforce Hoods army.
The truco concluded about half past nine when the
pickets recommended nfipg Affairs since have been
without any particular novelty or interest.
The New York herald., 1864-08-04

apparent inactivity have been we'll improved. General
sherman has gathered bis mighty hosts for weighty
blow, and these dispositions promise II will not be long
in making known its effects lie not the commander TO
allow an enemy TO recover from an exhaustive battle
while he sits tamey by In quiet He knows full well the
great advantages now offered him, and no man 10 ever
more prompt in improving such advantages His armies
in the best OF spirits, his troops confident aud IN the
lew davs TO come grea and glor Us icoeeses vii, be
II Is useless speculate to promise OF success
for this reaches the public the telegraph will have
given the reults. or one thing, however, the
people may rest assured, and that 10 that this
campaign Is not yet ended. The object 10 not
the possession OF Atlanta, but the destruction OF the
rebel army defending IT, and that will be accomnllshed
before ths spreads its tents these hills and
plains for rest or quiet This part OF the rebel govern
ment is totteriDg and 1t not the intention to give its
defenders time opportunity to prop It's weakened frame
gather material for additional aid The blows
must fall on she armies while they weak, and these
will not be few nor long spared. When Hood, with his
already hinned ranks has been thoroughly beaten when
his army bears organization when troops are scat
tered and dshearened when the hospitals OF the soun
filed with those who will not Yield SO long as health
or limbs are left them then this army will settle INTO
quiet; then this campaign will have ended and our work
finished.
The New York herald., 1864-08-04
G r A N !.
THE HERALD DISPATCHES.
THE FIFTH CORPS.
mr.. L. A. He drick's Despatch.
HEADQUARTERS, FIFTH ARMY CoRrs.
BEFORE PsrKRsBUaG, August l, 1854. !

BEFORE PETERSBURG, August l, 1854. !
DEAp
The event Of the day the scudng OF flag Of truce
and It's reception by the enemy bury dead killed
In the late assault and left In front OF the enemys works
From FIVE A. NJ Til nine O'Clock the time allowed for
burying the dead The flag sent by General Burnside
but number Of officers from headquarters whom
was permitted to accompany went out with the nag OF
truce party leave with the Ninth corps correspond
ent detailed OF the affair. will only say this
much that good opportunity was afforded TO Judge Of
OF damage done py the mine explosion, and II
needed only casual glance despite the earhworks
since thrown up by the enemy that II most
terrible and destructive explosion Our officers those
Of tie enemy, well privates, mingled terms Of the
greatest socabiy. Two rebel generals-said to be
General Cooper, Adtuant General of the rebel army,
and Gereral Mahope--were on the ground. Lieutenant
General A. Hi ~ least general officer, said to
have been him, rode near the place. Among own
generals General Ferrero. II occurred to my mind
that II some OF the rebel officers engaged In lively chat
with him had known who he was, they would not have
been quite socabe. Our doad proved 10 be less than
was supposed about three dred, told. During
the absence or the flag OF there firing, Of
course either SIDE and for that matter there has
been very little since-leas than on any day since VIC
have occupied present position To night s also
quiet only occasional sSet on the skirmsh line
disturbing the stiffness OF the night.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Startling rumors reach to-day Of the presence OF a
largo rebel force 10 Pennsylvania We hear Of Cham
bersburg being burned and Harrisburg threatened. An
additional rumor has also that Alexandria is in posses
the enemy This intelligence, coupled with the
accredited statement that In assault Petersburg
three days ago we had only three divisions o. The rebel
annoyance throughout the army. the fnut Is that Of
IN that nfk mt hft
The New York herald., 1864-08-04
News from Ca,ffcrnia.

SAF FRANCISCO, August z, IsBE.
Mining interests begin 10 rally slightly. Loading
stocks on Change have advanced Gould Curry,
Slli0aSi,l36.
Heavy shipments Of treasure are going forward to
China small business IL doing iu Eastern exchange re
septs OF bullion since July "a amcunt TO 81 500 900
California and oregon now fully supplying tnc
market with spirits OF turpentine.
sugar 10 ldc - o..
Safcd shls cha eor Boston, and occsn Express lor
Caiao.
Az ,carU,co letter says Maxmllan " showing great
nolcra0a in b,e an1ts roGopce the diaeront fac-
,l<ra
The New York herald., 1864-08-04
Another Peace HobnobbIng at Siagara.


There is Dow going on grand determination and re-
union Clifton House, between the following partics
Clay, Hoicombe, Sanders aud other Confederaes and
nean Richmond, Ben. Wood, Butts, Of the Rochester
Union; Ex-Governor Hunt. Ex-Governor Weller, OF CALI
ornia Ex-Governor Noble, Of Michigan; Ross, Auburn,
stewart OF tho Nineteenth Ohio district delegates to tho
Chicago Conventions three delegates from Pennsylvania
two from Iowa, two from Missouri and ave from Ken.
lucky
The rraernizp,ion complete, and most exraordi.
nary results will follow wM. CORNELL JEwETr.
The New York herald., 1864-08-04

PORTLAND, We, August ., Ic's
heavy squa accompanied the rain storm which pre-
vailed here yesterday and did considerabe damage 70
The houses and trees In the vicinity number o. ves-
sells dragged their anchors. British brig Was 0Ne"
s,horc and boat nj sol 10 the river No hves Rssv
The New York herald., 1864-08-04
McCausland's Rebel Raiders Completely
Routed.


FREDERICK, Nd, August =, l504.
Iarrivsd here last night on my way 10 Hagersto~p,
but have been unable 70 reach that place. stages
have been running for thrco days. An attempt win DO
made today to get the stage through.
Three hundred rebel cavalry visited Hagerstown again
last Friday about three O'Clock in the afternoon and,
after skirmsn the streets with Coles cavalry, took
possession OF tho town and remained until dark They
burned train OF containing government stores and
some freight belonging A. Hsger and zeigcr Fow-
Ter.
General Early crossed the river at wliamsport on tho
same day. with thirty FIVE thousand men, and from this
point despatched the cavalry alluded 70 above to Hasers
town.
Upon the return Of the cavalry from hagerstovn 10
wnamspcA General Early recrossed tho river TO VIZ
gnia ard now holds Martinsburg aud the surrounding
country.
got the above from civil ofcer Of Hagcrs,own Nd,
whose word be relied upon aad who arrived here
last night direct from that place.
The robels while ~ Haserstown visited all The stores,
but found little n them.
The New York herald., 1864-08-04
Cur Washington Despatch.

WELLINGTON, August 5, I6b4.
There is nothing from General Sherman to-day o. i'm
portsnce The situation at Atlanta is materially un
changed Tho present quiet however is not destined to
be Of long continuance and may exrect hear
o. glorious termiration Of the present campaign in
Georgia.
The New York herald., 1864-08-04

rigid orders II brigadier general deserts his command
aud duty In the face Of the enemy he goes home and
breveed major general. can put my hnser on such
ease. ls this The way the government rewards real
MafitS