davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-04-27

n PHYSICIANS WILL USE IT, WHY IS II
not SAFE FOR THE PE0PLE7 !.

CHcisSATi, Nov. :.
Msss1a. A. L. ScovILL L Co.
Deer sirs.-Thc public generally arc fully
aware OF The thousands Of remedies for ais
assad lungs, under the tales Of Sarfapa-
tillss. Pills, rlRstcrs. I.ib.mciiis, etc., that
are daily brought To thsir bo,ire through the
n~ewsuaners, bv WY Of advertise mrLts. My
object III writing this note for publication 10
10 induce the tutiic, or at lrnst those who are
afflicted, (if they will use patent m~cdicines,)
10 use one that contains articles OF real use IN
pulmonary diechSes. nm edntcinus that IN
20 doing Fam aciiEg most unPrVfcstionally,
and deTceniory To ilie i~ricrefts Of medical
seience sud the regular practitioners Of medi.
zine.
The medicine 10 which ] refer 10 DR.. Halle
BalsnR for the Lungs. ] have prescribed u
In q laige number OF caset ard always with
mccess. One ease in particular 10 which |
GiAh now 10 refer, was given up by several
physie ems who had zen called in eonsuita-
ion with myself. The patient had ell the
symptoms Of confirmed consumption, auch
IS cold night swcats, hectic fever, haraasing
cough, with continued psin in the lobe OF the
r;eh, 'unG, attended, with severe d!arrLeal
"a commenced Immediately 70 get better BY
The use of the above-namcd medicine, aid
waa soon restored to his usual healthi !
have also found DR.. Halls Balsam the most
gaiuahlo expcctorant for breaking up dis
tressine coughs and colds that have eyer
ned W. D. WRIGHT, II. D.
More Physicians Testimony
e. We, the undersigned Physicians Of
Cincinnati, certify that Dr.. Wrights state
ments are entitled 10 the fullest confidence
ef the public; and we can fully corroborais
What he has said, having used Dr.. Halle
Balsam in a number Of cases with the lisp
Sod Greet. Us. LAWSON, N. D.,
WIN. C. SMITH, II. D.,
i'll JOHNSON, d. D.
~ b ssrs snd ssk for Dr. VIM Halrs
Far sale by the rroprietOn.
A. L. sCovILL 4 Co,
40. Il wssl Eighth Street, cinoinnsa
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-04-27
MORE GOOD NEWS!
FROM HIGH AND RELIABLE AU-
TEORITV.

The Botanic Remedies Of Doctor Raphael, the English
Botanic Physician, never failed yet to mako a perfect,
radical, aud permanent cure Of ALL
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-04-27
FACTS ARE STUBBORN rHINasI

Hear what tho Philadelphia correspondent says In tho
Commonwealth Wilmington, Delaware, 9th Of April,
1859;
"A English gentleman, formerly connected with the
British Army, and who styles himself the English Boz
tanic Physician has Of late gained an extensive reputa-
ton hero by his skill In curing all manner Of complaints.
Some Of his patients / have conyersed with, and they
pronounce his remedies and mode Of treatment as very
superior. Some have been restored as II by magic. Tho
medicine he used Is distilled by himself nom various herbs
possessing rare curative properties.
awhile acting in the army he devoted his leisure
moments to o thorough study Of the effects produced by
certain medicinal roots and herbs on all manner Of diseases.
It seems he has found a sure and speedy remedy for all the
ills that flesh is heir to- His practice Is already extern
siye, and is daily Increasing. In the complaints to which
females are subjected he has no equal, as a large number
hero have testified that they owe not only their present
good health, but their lives, to the skill Of this English
botanic physician,"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-04-27
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

FOR Curl OF 3
Gstsaesa Ja,mdioe, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
DyscrtSy, Foul Stomach, Eyyspelas, Headache,
Piles, Rheumatism, EruptiOns aud Skin Diseases,
Liver Complaint, Dyopsy, Ieier, Tanors @ad
Salt Rheung Do,ms,. Goub Neuralgia, as a
Dinnsr Pin, and for Purifying The Blood.
They are sugar.coaled, so that the most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the
best ~aperient in the world for all the purposes off
family physic.
Price rs cents per Boz; Five boxes for s10o.
G~reatnumbers of Clergymen, Physicians States.
men, and eminent personages, have lent theif
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness ofthese
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion, of them. The Agents below named fur.
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they
are given with also full descriptions Of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should De fol-
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand Ayers, and take no others. The sick
want the best aid there for them, and they should
have it.
all our remedies are for salehy II
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-04-27
.rARn PHOTOGRAPHS,


Our Catalogue embraces over FIVE
ssa THOUSAND different subjects TO which
additions are continually being made o.
s Portraits CT Eminent Americans, &c.
an Viz; about a ga si .g-Jy4t 9t-e
- 100 Major Generals, $50 Statesmen,
2Op]Rf&G yrerals, iSo pirtnes,
275 CJLonelS, 2oAalhorS,
100 Lieut. Colonies, 40 Artists,
go Other Offers, l25 Stage,
III " Nasg O5icersJ so PrOptn mt Women,
$50 PromiAeat fOreign Portraits
1000 COPIES OF WORKS OF WAR
!" sISSainnes4 rU0tarOductiOns ofihe most cele-
brated Engravings, Paintings, Statues &c
seSl Catalogues sent on receipt OF Stamp.9tAn
.ssgo order Isl One Dozen PICTURES from our
Catalogue viii be filed on the receipt oil
~ 81 Slssessnd sentby mail Free
Pboefabhers and others rderipg goods
d Nwnfip please remit twenty-five per
- lie sp6dnt with their order. 30 4
E.&.naG ANTHONY &co,
jMaaufaetksrs Of photographic Materials,
sol BROADWAY NEW YORK.
The prices and crafty Of our goo
Gnnot fall to satisJys
Nov II l56t-l2@o
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-04-27
oE 0IS
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS

promote a healthy
Of the Liver, and
viii change This impure
Bile 10 q healthy state.
To prevent or remoseth
secretion Of unhealthy
bile, these Pills have .
specific action on the
Liver after using them,
the tongue will become
smooth and clean, the
laa!a oil hAcnmo natu.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-04-27
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has won ibl ituelf such a renown for the cure Of
every variety Of Throat aud Lung Complaint, that
Il Is entirely unnecessary for US to recount the
evidence Of its virtues, wherever it has been en-
ployed. As it has long been In constant use
throughout this section, we need not do more than
assure the people its quality is kept up to the best
tt ever has been, and that it nlny be relied on to
&c for their relief all it has sYcr been found TO do.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-04-27

,e~rspsr~d by pr.: O. EYER a. COS Lowell Mass
New-York daily tribune., 1865-07-17

treatment or improper use Of the authority given 70 en-
nioyers win not be permitted while both parties 20 the
contract made will be equally bound TO ito unumeo'
No PERSONS formally slaves riu b psrmfaedD eos! eN
n. public thorouSkfayes pitkost passes or psw"s 10
hstr epoysrs or to congregae IN buildings OF csms
Al or adjacent to any military post or town. Ihey vi"
not he subsi.ted in dleness in any way except as
cmnloy6s Of the Government save In cases OF extreme
destituton or sickness and in such cases tne oncos
to order the issues shall be the Juueos 90
tbe in,tice OF the claim for such subsistence.
Iieness is sure TO be productive OF vice, ana nu
mentv ,dictates that employment DO furnisned
these people while the interest OF the commonweatH
moeravey demands it, In order that the present crop
NAV be secured. No persons, white or black ana wao
are able TO labor will be subssted By the Governmens
in idleness and thus hang az dead weight upon those
who are disposed to bear their full share OF the puDo
burdens Provost marsha and their assistants
ont the district charged with using every means
nir;, Rv order of Maioy-(ien. GRANGER
r. G.. fAU0HLrN Lieutenant Colonel and ProVoS'
MARSHALL ieneral, District Of Texas.
We entreat Gen. Howard's early attentio"
to these doings in Texas. The crowd VINO
50 confidently predict. that Emancipation VIII
prove fatal to the Southern negroes-that they
will soon as race be extermnated-are WORK
ing hard to verify their predictions. We look
TO the honored soldier, philanthropst ana
Christian who presides over the Bureau oil
Freedmen's Affairs, to countcract and deiea'
their cruel purpose
New-York daily tribune., 1865-07-17

Emir of Bokhara had made an aggressive move
ment against Khokand, and had captured the
town of Khodiand, which is situated on the leit
bank of the Syr-Dsria, near the Russian hontler.
Knowing on the one hand the warlike spirit oi
the Emir of Bokhara, and on the other tne
hostile sentiments of Alimkool, the Emir
Of Kboksnd. Gen. Tcherniaief left Tchem'
kent at the head Of smai eoTp'
darmks and moved toward the right BANK
of the Syr.Daria, in order to superlntend tne
movements of tho victorious army OIL bok'
hsrans. and to protect Tachkent against every
attack by their warlike Emir. In the mean-
while. the Emr of Khokand. after the capture
of Khodjend, had retreated to the mountainous
region of bis country, with view, probably 70
repairing the losses sustained by his army and
TO returning with new reenforcements against
the Emir of Bokhara. Seeing Russian corps
march in the direction Of the Syr-Dara, the
Khokanese, suspecting perhaps the Russians OF
acting in concert with the Bokharans. received
Gen. Tchernaief with cannon-shot from small
fort, While larger body of troops tried to flank
the Russians. The consequence of this aggres-
sion was the defeat Of the Khokancse and the
capture by the Russians of the fort.
Alimkool, who had in the meanwhile set out
with numerous army against the Bokharans'
learned of the defeat Of his troops when near
Tachkef, and thinking that he might easily
dispose of the small force Of Gen. Tchernalef,
i<ol Drtt tba W
wise; he was himself killed in the encounter
and his army dispersed. The Emir OF Bokhara,
who expected to be attacked at Khodjend, and
who did not consider it expedient to pursue
AliurkoOl into the mountains OF hhokand'
learned to his great surprise that ne was IN
undsputed possession of Khodjend, that Aim
kool was dead, aud the hostile army dispersed
by detachment of Russians which had come,
not to aid him. but, on the contrary, to watch
him. and if necessary to prevent him from
crossing the Syr-Dara
The Russian papers generally admit that
their Government will sooner or later annex
what yet remains Of independent countries IN
Central Asia-Bokhara, Khokand and Khira.
They don't want they say, any further
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of their immense country; but
they want peace on their border; and as there
is no lasting peace possible with any of these
barbarous tribes, Russia will finally bc COM
PEELED to annex all of them. These uncivilzed
tribes are, of course, at the mercy of Russia,
and England is, from geographical reasons, as
unable to sustain a war against Russia in Cen
trail Asia az France would be to sustain ono
against the United States in Mexico.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-07-17

Europe" &C., &c. In not one OF these
speeches, 80 far as we could hear, did Gov 3.
say anything calculated to strengthen the
armies of the Union or the hands Of the Govern
ment, but the very opposite; go that our friends
uniformly told US, Seymour had great meet
ing here; and it has done US good, By convlnc'
ing War Democrats that they must stick TO the
Union party or see the Republic permanently
divided and broken down." Hence, we hriniy
believe that both Lincon's and Fentons asgre'
gate vote was increased by Coy. Seymour
speeches.
We say this simply because it is true ano
is truth that should be understood and pondered'
As Gov. Seymour is now " the under dog IN inc
fight" going on in his party we would ratner
give him a kind word if we could. we
think he had the sympathies of large share
perhaps a majorty-of bis party with MIN
in the course he pursued; but it is none the
less certain that he led that party to the
most overwhelming and disastrous defeat IL
ever encountered, and which it might, by
patriotic common sense, have avoided. Inc
Chicago Convention was the Hartford Con-
vention over again-the ruin OF great party
by identifying its success with that OF the
enemies of the country. And for the engineer
ing of that blind repetition Of an old and fear
full mistake there is no other man hali Sc
responsible as is Horatio Seymour
New-York daily tribune., 1865-07-17
THE RUSSIANS IN CENTRAL ASIA

A few weeks ago the daily papers of London
published q dispatch from Tias, announcing
that tho Russian General Jevdokmof, at the
head of from 10000 to $4,000 men. had been
defeated in Turkstan by the Emr of Khokand.
The news was, on the face of it, highly improb-
able. We are not an admirer of tho Russian
policy in Asia but, whatever people may think
of this policy it is hardly possible that all the
Central.Asian tribes together, and much less
the Emir of Khokand alone, should be able to
defeat Russian army of $4,000 or 40 900 men.
There were other items in the original dispatch
which made its correctness exceedingly improb-
able, and suggested, even to The London Times,
an expression of doubt. We have now in
the Nord, tho Russian organ of Brussels, the
Russian account Of the occurrence, which,
though it may be too rose-colorcd in behalf of
the Russians has, at all events, the merit of
coming from writer who has q thorough &C.
quantance with the scene of the war.
The writer in the Nord informs us that Gen.
Jeydokimof does not command in Central Asia
but lives on his estate in Russia. The Russian
forces in the Central-Asian territory which has
recently been annexed to Russia and organized
into the province Of Turkistan, are commanded
by Gen. Tcherniaief. This General was in the
toWp Of TChamkept whoa hs learned that tho
New-York daily tribune., 1865-07-17

The Nspark Daily says the advocates OF
Negro Suffrage
"studousy ignore the tnas No ~ ;',. ~, sg P'5on
Well, we suspect they are Liable 70 'na'
reproach. Will The Daily please point Us 70
;ts LEGAL basis and warrant for that fact
New-York daily tribune., 1865-07-17

However, let them propel her ahesd-or rather.
sstern-snd let us all look thoughtiuHy on.and
see how they prosper in their undertaking. We
simply guess that they will find the absence of
the loyal Black ballot as inconyenient a. they
have already proved the loyal Black bullet
handy thing to have about the house when Rob-
els are abundant and obstreperous.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-07-17

UALVE5ION, Iexhs, June % 1903.
All persons formerly slaves are earnestly enoined to
remain with their former masters under such contracts
may be made for the present time. Their own
interest we'll that Of their former masters other
parties requiring their services renders such course
necessary. and Of vital Importance until permanent
arrangements made under the susposs Of the Freed
mems Bureau.
II usst be b>ype n niad N thil oopaeotos Mai araN
New-York daily tribune., 1865-07-17
Terms Of the Tribune.
To Corrcspoudenfs.

To notice can be taken OF Anonymous communications
Wbs,eyeris is intended for insertion must he authenticated
by the name address OF the wrteot ne ;essauy iof
publication. but "a q euarsnty for hls good fait: r,
All busines. letters foi should DC addIesedto to Ihe
TRIsUSE." New-York.
We cannot undertake to return rejected COMMUNICATIONS
New-York daily tribune., 1865-07-17

/ For letters from various points. and variety
of interesting intelligence. see tho other side Of
4aN WQrpipgJ Rs2es'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-07-17
PENSION DECISIONS.

The Commissioner of Pensions has decided
that pension Of s25 per month is granted to those hsv
Ing lost both hands or both eyes in the military servcs
OF the United States in the line Of duty and $50 per
month to those who under the same conditions shall
have lost both feet IL such parties were entitled to
lower rate pension under the act ofl562 This hgnsr
pension will date only from the 4h day Of July. 1904 in
the case of pensioners already enrolled or Of applicants
discharged prior TO that date.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-09-23
FOUND DEAD.

Found dead-dead and alone;
There was nobody near nobody near
When the outcas, died on his pillow Of stone
No mother. no brother, no sister dear;
No, friendly voice to soothe or cheer,
Nota watching eye, or plying tear,
Found dead-dead aud aIons
In the roofless street, on pillow Of stone.
Many weary day went by,
While wretcned and worn he begged for
bread,
Tired of life, and longing TO lie
Peacefully down with the silent dead.
Hanger aud cold, and Scoru aud pain,
Had wasted his form and scared his brain,
Til at last on bed OF frozen ground,
With pillow Of stone, was Tie outGast found.
Found dead-desd and alone,
On pillow Of stone in the roUfess street
Nobody heard HIS last faint moan,
Or knew when his sad heart ceased 10 beat.
No mourners fingered with tears or sghs,
But the stars looked down with pit yiug eyes,
And the chill winds pas ed with wailing
sound,
Ger the lonely spO, where his form was found
Found dead-yet NOT alone;
There was somebody near, somebody near,
To claim the wandeIer ss his own,
And find home for the homeless here.
One, when every human door
is closed TO his children, scorned and poor,
Wno opens the Heavenly portal wide -
All God was near when the outcast died.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-09-23
General Lees Application for Pardon

HIS application for pardon. If Ne sfs
not mistaken. had heen prepared, and was
about TO be transmitted To Washington,
when super. servceabIe Judge. holding
a Federal Court al Norfolk. caused sn
indictment TO be found against him, with
number Of other distinguished gentle
men, for treason. Theieupop General
Lee, instead OF forwarding his sppicu-
lion TO Washington, enclosed il 10 Gen'r.
al Grant, with note calling his attention
TO what had been done at Norfolk, and re-
marking that, il according 10 his General
Granrs) understanding Of the articles Of
cspiluIalion, he General Iee) was liable
TO Indictment for treason. 'hen he did not
feel at liberty 10 make the applrstion for
pardon. But If General Grants under
standing were the reverse, then Genersl
Lee would be obliged 10 him Il ne would
forward The petition 10 the President.
General Grant. if ue have not been
miSinformeJ. responded TO Genersl
Lees note promptly. and in the mo't
Complimentary and friendly tern'. en-.
closing q ieuer he had addressed TO Wash.
ingloD in forwarding the petition lsking
the ground that. under ,LS terms of the
surrender, the proceeding 81 Norfolk was
wholly inadniissrble. This brought 10 G.
sudden close the plan Of Judge Under,
wood 10 make his name immortal by 81.
soeisling il with rrisl in whirh Robert
E. Lee occupied the rrison'r's docb. snd
al the came time brought GrrrTsl I,er's
petition before the PresidSRi in The mods
most agree ,ble to himself and most hon.
orabIe TO his succsssfol snlagohiG--r
Richmond Hhig.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-09-23

ken of, and he slepl soundty afer Tho
operation, and on waking. began TO con.
verse abou, The baule. M had no, been
wounded" he said, "or had one hour
more of daylight | would have cot of ,hs
enemy from the road 10 United States
ford: we would have them entirely sur
rounded; and they would have been ob!ig-
ed 10 surrender or cul their way out; they
had no other alternative. My troops may
sometimes fail in driving an enemy from
a position, but the enemy always fails TO
drive nv men from position" II was
about this time We received The following
letter from General Lee: II have just re-
ceived Your note informing me that you
were wounded. cannot express my !e-
oret at the occurrence. Could have de
rec,ed events | should have chosen for
the good of the country 20 have been disa-
bed in your stead. ! congratulate you
upon the victory which is due TO your
skill and energy"
The remaining details Of Jackson's ILL
ness and death are known. He was re-
moved to Guinea'S Depot, on the Rich
mond and Fredericksburg Railroad where
be gradually sank, pneumonia having al
tackled INN. When told that his men on
Sunday had advanced upon The enemy
shouting charge, snd remember jack
sonw he exclaimed, "li was just like
them! it was just like them! They ore
noble body of men! The ncn who live
through his war," he added Twill be
proud 10 say j was one OF the Slonewali
brigade to their children" i" Looking soon
afterwards at ;he stump Of his arm, he
said, Many people would regard tins os
grea, misfortune. regard ii as one Of
the great blessings OF my life" He suose-
auenlly said II consider these wounds
great blessing; they were given me for
some good and wise purpose, and ! would
met part with them if ! could" His wife
wss now with him, and " hen she snnonn-
ced TO him, weeping, his spproach OF
death, he replied with perfect calmness.
"Very good; ii is all slgh,." lie scon az
forwards became deliTious and was heard
to mutter "Ord.r a. p. Hill TO prepare
for action! Pass the infantry TO The iTon!-
TeH Major Hawks TO send forward
provisions for the menw Then his martial
ardor disappeared, smile difTused itself
over his pale features; and he m'rmureJ.
HLet Us cross over the river and rect un-
der the shade oflhe Hees!' 1t was the
river of deaIb he was about to pass; End
soon after ultering these words be died.
Such are the circumstances which at
tended he ldsl hours Of The soldier who
had so long carried the southern standard.
and accomplished such extraordinary 'uc.
cesses. With his disappearance from the
scene, the fortunes of the South. like her
banner began 10 drop. The federal forces
were often driven back, thereafter. bot
were never completely defeated. Great
leaders were left. but their exertions ap.
pesred to secure no definite results Jack
son had passed away. by an inscrn,ohls
decree OF the Almighty, and no one seem.
ed able 10 Gil his place.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-09-23

Capt. r. B. Wrnder. son Of he general
Of that name. and whose name appeared
aropg those in the indictment against.
Wirz. il now ro6neh IN the Old Capitol
prison, having hecn arrested al Drum.
nonJiovD. Eastern Shore, on Tuesday,
lsst.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-09-23

The Sia'ue Of Jefferson. executed IN
marble By the late Virginia artist. AIR
snder GaIi. Of Norfolk. nov iies 10 the
University Of ynRinis. boxed cp. ipsss
il cane from Europe. -