davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-29
Wern1ifcbte Mnseisen.
1ermania Gebenes0 crffberHn0S
G;efcn fbaft
in g e I'D Orrf.

in sc Nprf.
moor einae,ablteS GapiIal $500, 900.
Der rnter,ei6nets 1T nun berett, anneloml9ea lar ctee @eel'
daft anunebmen.
eruh"
een unb g tbrenten. oetr6een
G&tAte prpteut ees Sdn3en gusfns wfreen inter pe
@erf&erten serthttlt.
.@ermunia 2ebenSsSe rl iderun98=@ eIeG taft"
il taupti6&i& fGr oe beutfUe 8ep6tteruns berVtr.
Staaten s~tsrIneet wprben. SIRE 0tr. ttOren nno Seantts
NnO mt weRtsea Musnahmen, Deutf6c. Sbre E0ltren uno
g0mptlete uRo anreren DrufIdden rpercen IN peutl6er SpTane
a~usseseben. Str Gel4dftsUertebr RnOet tn psatlGeF Spraaf
Sic to Bite etnstss eebens-@etft6etanss.@s IS.
feIIf&Gft tn stk 8eretuieten Staaten, wel@e
htsfen eentiHen Gtaratter bat un.a
&erppratCren unc DtreftOren tn New' yerf NM:
9. ImFnf' @u,. 8eInOnt. Sf1de 9errbeimer Carl Brett
Rno' q. Gbarls e.. &. QDuOfr. Siniber, s s. 9arct 2puts jau,
SrtsOr. Rlpp. g.. Raugs, Peer SautR Gut. &arer, 8, e5rGque'
Sttmo1 atarcuis. 10 Oe6s OswalO OttsnOprfer. 9erman
GUIe. U1ar S&dfer, s. D. Sasreler, ST.. SeItsmen, {. ..
etiasnV. g.. .. !; Sspct. eOuis q. D0H 9sfm!nn 0agte pai
IerHtin, Gerub, Wetermunn, Sohn 10 rtla, %. 9. Nbttnep.
~ Wr6ft6ent: Snsp sSeienbpnf.
GtAe.Yrdfto. unb 9etr.: Triecr. SdbpenSier.
Oils BOARD Of 91eference fIr Baltimore
anb fplseube Serreu ron beutn bic nit X ~teSsiGneten aud strd'
5r. u. eduma6er, \ ST.. g. %. @.u,
- Stpbt. Qebr,* - gDit. e. Naoner,
" Merner Drefel, " Sacob gtueplph,
- 6amiltcn CATER, " y: @. Sptlder,
a. Chr. Stnrtds, \ " gteaer Ssen,
y perm. BON SapH " VI. upr!auo,
!" Ssnrp Dtetrt&t aROlss a9ieisntele; So a..
ftai&aft Nustunft gu sebsa. ca ttnen bic Giaff4t IN bic @"fer
6erielben Al Ieber Belt fret febt.
Mppltt1nten ppn WaIbtn9tcn rno aus 1r9enO
einem 9beile pe8 Stoate8 Wtarplano
molten I'D btrttt an nat4 renSen, nm tbs sf5shSSsrF9erHaS III
''~'''F'"'S'"' GSOGpb. Gnsler, Qaent.
Office: Sc. is SecOnofr, %eese"nber Der Yea'Stfee'
IAaa9oiD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-29
Geidaft8bii6er, 8apierz IND Streibm0tes
rialienz0a0er.

Samuel f.. Turner, 5 Sito=G9arte8ltr lit.
bait beItanbis I'M 8prratb elm erpbe3 Eager ppn gapisr, Sdretblnas
ferialer, @ei6Gits- uO @cntp- 8idern. Sn ieinem Eager beTn-
Bet lid ~inlGn6I1e8 Mnb lnportTtsS Sdreit= uto 8riefpGpier pcr
alien nISsHbeu Sprtsn uRb IGtriten,
Notenpapter Iniirt unb lptiB III 9rober @u@mo9t'
8rte -@ouoerte aQer Serten.
@&rcibmaterialsu alter Nrt fir Office u1o gttpat8e9t1udI
6tabIebern. Secerbalssr, Seeel@t, Oblaten, Bletitite uto Snls
fI, S~iutenfd1er &c.
Ginte gum S6rstcn unb iHr Goptsrprefieu. BON ben bsitea
5abriten, &ppisrpreIen, QOuofcllOS, 8prtcmonnot8 &c, &C.
Comic elm srcseS Ga9er BON pafpapet, Spteltarts1, 0ru0st
0prben &c. su ben biui9Iten Ereipn.
GAMBLER nnb 8ruder aus benz 2aabe iperbeu Cd lit t9rent Snt:s
rele fuben, bel mir pOrsulpre6ens QykksA-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-29
DR.. Hufeland.
0QIidntt5her 3orpiaL

far fSusIs ytilpns Vpn Pursn .GrfSItHnS, SRFutalen. 8rdE.
ne, Gautea 5afs anS 2ngsrbtrenen.lanbuu9, &ueleprune uuA
bsnu np@ m6Siih, Or. 4ierurs fur G1s an bttfer RrdnfHet
~eetNtnts, fsIbf tn ben itStsn Stdsitn. s
Dttie tsrnbrnte Preparation IN sIet& eguh Stttsrn t~ustsIai.
al8sntirsr uES gsfdbrltdrr ais aat dEetre btnsa bt SeusA.
tr ettfss ednbss unttrvorfen fuh RtanGttitsn BITE PSI H.
atr ittnin Frfditana %ttrrltrs1. Dr.. StG, hisfs ttRs 6rjt.
De Qutbrritdt faat: SO min nt6t tebnuptsn, kas Raft"
fir uns In, pas biz Yff uns bss sebt 8ttbtr far bic 3twUAs
att anbefer Semen Eab. aSsr Id lann bsaimnt Serf&sra, bag
gs us Rrdntsstisn sUn arTeersr StfdbrIt&Fstt unb uttss
5tsrbtfdle %tnfGbren. ..- .-. "
Gtnt ptitert Yru9s bar ea.fssIt6tn @tfaestt&ttit bar sss
timer tetntn &rsaltnne sntfstenDeu 8rauftsttn, tetet I'D BEL
ttnsrt Sli6 uStt nadatbsnbt aus Stn 8srt&ttn bs btl6bti,
sbta 5eIunotettSanteS EGtrprau,ert Gabslt- Gra$bem RS!.
la'tl1btl ansrtaHn1 tsHe htr %ssfunbsRtn Stdstt Der uuiSS N
thnf hf TAteIft
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-29
M9e1rtur
Der Otean 8afcte= gcf 0sOeruugs>G Comp.
MN @. @d,tnibt s Gpmo.

WkUHW VNIWHITN IT FHFT " IT,
NcrIteteute Gsertur lift mir BON tenannten 9ouie aEertra9en,
unh enpf.tle beeIbe CUR ~Sefiaiaen ~23snusnn0 bel Sertn6m8en
ren padeten u. @eIeern &c, mad Deutldlano une Der S9We3 an
aeIesentidf.
Senbuusen bic gu benz bsooritsPenben &9siena6BieIe ais @es
i&eute ~rebsetis ontemmeu ioaen. nt6ien 'PdtsttenS Den 70. HOs
GmpfSnstr aus;uleaeuce upf5nas2uttun9 pom In 9ebern 6-S
Modem ipiter bME ab5eforcert ne ben.
Baltimore, ben Z6. Ottp6er 1850.
9enr9 Obrm0n,
BrcabpaD 20. 172.
Wonuiacturer, Scntpn}t ter uno Eeater aaer Sprten
Gkt27 Int Eatade unb @t1orren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-29
enersNcrGcbermuaei
Rooms.

usUO insurance Rooms.
go. 10 Seconbfr.
Vencr=, Martne= unb QebenS=&erHhes
rr.1n9SsGompaanten.
Ctd)er1te nnO f~eittIte Eompaanie.
Verft4erun9szGCmp. Ser 8aGep i. 8iroirier.
mt $3.50, 900 @upttaL. '
n9bur97SerItderung8@@omp b. 8iroiufer
NIT $500. 600 Capital. 800
VII entarle@Neritderun98z@ rmp. y. 0iroirien
NIT $500, 600 @apitaI. ~
Gbdrter OafzVerii6. Comp. BON Sartforb
nit $3.50. 900 capital.
SecuritnsW 8z@cmp. bon 0emsOorr
NIT $270, 900 Capital. -
Pb6ntr>Ve Comp. bon 0}emsQ)orf
nit $500, 900 @aptal. ~
0eloll1te~V er fiderun98=Spntp b. NemzNprf
NIT $270,0 900 capital. ~
Wtpntaltff0 er lderunQ8sG entp. D. Menzg1crf
NIT $500, 600 GaptaI.
Observation-Disclosures .=@pn1p BON Seen. .g)Dr /
NIT $3.50, 900 capital.
Mercal1ttle Wlutual Morinp ~
NIT 81, 600, 900 Gapito!.
Uerelnt9te Stdaten Qeben8zQ}erfIferino ,c
nit 81, 250,9 72 @aptto[,
9tortbern vi uralcezG pmp. bBn Qerbon
nit So, 1871 III GapitaI.
we chen benertten 9ompa0nteen frb nbn bpr os,;et..m.&.
Staotes Dtdrplano %autbpriirt unS lt3erHrt. S~"i"' O.
Ue non Dem unter3etbneen repr6ientirteu Gompnoniscr .oh..
@nrt9 1erln969rsS @aptoI gum SoQen Oben attaeoeb s1sn
NV StunanUUtutp Hf oe 3ablui19 bon GerIrien.
erest. T"e Z" a 0stlIle plHtttltt
Brt6. Gffum, Surpeaor. ES,,y4 IN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-29
Dr.. tsmfslomo's berabmtes
Oemfiches Stttcrs

pett 6ruHbItN due
0eberbe1brereen, OtspepFs unb GtIbfuht, tr0nt
TGt ober nerSDfe S6wG3en Observation-Disclosures
Hnt ale Rranfbeiten, pslGe BON perbprbenem 80 d.
gen pbtr Der Sober entiteben.
$3.50 ale }srfUptan8 tnntrl de 5emoriben, Gubrane tta
5lusts nLd5 BEN 9ppfs. Sdurs TN DRdaeu. 5erssrenaeu, 7Ges
essnneu, UppstttlpFstett, S6uert TIM Wassu, S6ndfs unA
b5Iss GefuRi I'm GFaesn RRs u~nterIstb. S&psrsr atbsH
SsrsfIrpisn 56w &e Der Iugsn. JIt6en In heu @tF&t
5te5tr uHb RcpfiGmtrSsn, Btfhperbtn tstHt Mtbuaen. @elb.
ntrben Ter Qaat anb ausen, eettsuR,4ta, S4mrrisa I'M
Radta nnb ben Sisbstn. 5tss I'm gOpf xnb 8rtnnen sr
Gief2, Sdugtgtett uuA RissEr8tf4laasabst
Die Gtsenftuntsr ~smpTebItu btefs Dltbittu Der anfstsifnm.
'eit hes Ru5ltfams, fen ~ibcsstust pom ttn1 aDtrtb unb bt
angeaeftnSftt ~tsrfslrsn far aae estbsn. sSflr He %sSrf.btnt
s~mpfpbI,u wtre. GO III btss ftn neues uu6 uuerrriftts
gfttt1, isntesn stnsS, bas ftt 10 Sdbrsn ets pEafuHs Osr BEN
1rderttantfteH BOlit ~5efanbeA bat uHA beHtn Wuf anh Dtrs
Iauf BIZ les! nod ssn fetrtn Hattru tr.tt&t purte. Dts
3eH9rtdt UsiGs 6esdsmts uus Gusseset&utts atrtt urb Srt
s%etprrfcren a5 aafn 2bttIer bttfes eGnbtt 81 SunHtn 9tktn
aeten frs ~un9ebeuert uns a egsssus Dur<f ing bee antasrs
to sn benz &igsntsdmsr p%ubl;irten 4lranG&G, rtI&tn Der.
faibs unentssIbltH eur& BITE astnttn %esrttrtIsn Hst mus aue
ben unGIdWbtgftn %Ibtrjsussu, bds etstsS Btttsrt uutrHta bf
SFgiEr thst peg0tEst, mtI&e g erlaRgt Sat,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-29
Gtfetstnbtaett &c.
S1emer mub aottbttger Tobrplnt.
"a gtad Otru Weitcu ull0 SiiOen. a. 9kAa
oN -SAf n~.A @L;o-A St

wm~ Y>n-
ia 0tad) Otm Weitcu ult0 SiiOen. d. kka
Baltimore mnS Gbto=Gtfeubabm.
an mo nd6 ben, so. Suit 1850 geten bte 3age re fpl9t:
@pn Gamren. G tatipn Baltimore; Der goaus, eunntass
presiua I'm 4nbr - Dttnuten Madmitta8s 9etbe 8igs eeten
mad auen E6eitn beS QDefenS unp aorp-2Defsis IN eifefter
Qinie.
Sir We9>BaRd9ierc.
g,od aGet Uurftrn swtihen Baltimore unt 9iebmpnb nettre
man sen 8 ubr 80 Dltn. gr nttta9 Bug, 9tab aGen 9uutten
;pii6sn @ur1be LAMP uno Dbesttus unO smtidrn GraftU1 un6 par
Der 6reoert6z 9cc pntn1pDdttDn8=Su0
verdict Baltimore fur 5rsbertf utS bic basptIder legenben
gldee tdalid I'm 4 ubr IS Nftruten Wadynttttaes, NIT &rSna6ns
6es Sondtaas. uuo erreiMt 9rGterid UNI III. 90 N. @Oen5s; Ders
lGbt BET Der &idte6r 8rstertf I'M 9 uhr YcrntttagS uno lanet
in Baltimore UNI 70 u, 80 N. M~ttta8san.
Der Glicctt8 =WiiI INSTRUMENTATION 21a
oebt tGsltb NIT @usnabntr ete S0untags mc fcI9t:
gerlast Concentration I'm 20 DtcrBe1e unb | Ii. A. 20 gtdun
son GNtcctt's MtlS UNI 7,45 W}0r8ens, :, 80 Ii Gao NQ6u.
Nad Wai9iugtpn unD bent Gitpen
aeben bic 8G8e I'm 4,25 W,c $40 @9rmittaeS fomie nm 8, IS uub
400 gtadm;tt0gS.
@m @pn.se I'M 4 rs D~tUr9enS.
Son WaI6ingtDn
ums 8, 20 aNb Z 01rHttttagS uto 10 umt ) 80 g(a&tn.
&m SGnntaB nur 9tadrttttay 10 UNI 3,20'
Der 3pette ub Starte Bug pn Baltimore urb g5ai ttn9tpr Der-
btnben i'd nit BEN 3deen bfr Qnrapp!ts 8abn.
Der Sireite uno brittle Au8 bdit auf ben j3mtGTenfattvren.
Rg- @DeBen Gtfets, NuSfuuft, 3ahrt ii. {. 10. wenbe man H&
IN S. &. England, N9ent an Der 3tGeteSffce, Camden,
fstiVn. IS n. 9rfGcBtt Smith,
Gran8pprtaitsnln1etfer, Baltimore.
6. 81. Gptt, GenerGt-Btlcteur. (Quf6,iD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-29
EaE Gs:Ssssa Weillid)e
&z-% MarDlamDs0tfenbGan.

Ofen biz 6tnfSburpsS Citation.
Die adse perlaTeu Gals rt.5tatipn un $50 9orn1, Unit I'm 4
unf 6 llfr g1adm.
BET ner GId ishr pertlHeu &c Siafeture S:1ticg ui 6 IS rnt
@ 80 gorn. unb UNI SO NGGm.
Der Us .3us erllubt u Gl9tsren "a Gtnntsn In tem fab-
nn "eOreen SpFtnB Vales' an3ue'tn8en uns fftrt UNI 20 WGd'
rrittagS sr Gait 3urIf.
Gnni6ufr mad Wtandefer, Wefninfer. Gancat0wu anb gnts
~nstt$bars gcbea uI1 Ger Nntunft heS $50 0Gl uitttaes s3usss, fe-
ME aub nG@ ~QGefEnnfCr ia Der &rfuNft bee 4 u. Naantttags=
3uees at.
(D2r52I ID SrWiu Il SanISrs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-14
The Good TImeaComIng.

Mr.. c. II Langston--a black Republican
Of some ability--addresse the colored people
Mt their First Of August celebration in Dayton
We find sketch Of his remarks in that excel
lent Journal the Dayton Empire. Langston
said.
"God had brought the colored folks here
for great purpose; il was the destiny OF the
white and black races on this continent to
amalgamate, and out Of the union was TO
grow the most mighty and perfect people the
world ever knew. We can't escape this des-
tiny. The blacks would furnish to the com
mon stock the bone and sinew and muscle,
and the whites the intellectual stock And
together, the amalgam would present perfect
nation
! The audience was mixed one-white and
black-and il was curious to notice the
diverse effects produced by the prophetic elo-
quence Of the speaker The negroes, by ex
pressive looks, indicated n willingness TO en-
ter Immediately into tho proposed arrange
ment for the supply Of bone and sinewi they
were obviously ready to "go in ON their mus
Gle instdntcT But respectable looking OLD
gentlemen, fathers of fair daughters, from
whom was expected the requisite supply o.
intellectual stock, grew fussy, reached foi
their hats and canes, and departed
Colt Langston You are right II al
men are born equal, as Republicans assert
then all that you assert must be fulhlled-Lo
ddn Gazette
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-14
LincOIn's speech.

We copy from the Cincinnati Gazette the
following report of Mr.. Lincoln's speech at
the recent great demonstration at Springfield
The careful readers will mark the difference
between it and the speeches of Douglas.
Mr.. Lincoln said
II have appeared amongst you on this oc-
cason with no intention of making speech.
1t has been my intention since have been
placed in my present position, to make no
speeches; but this assemblage having been
drawn together at the place of my residence,
and since it appeared to be the wish of those
constituting this vast assembage to see me-
and it is certainly my wish to see all of YOU
[great cheers and applause II appear upon
the ground here at this time only for the pur-
pose of seeing yon and enabling you to see
me.
81 confess with gratitude-be it understood
that did not suppose that my appearance
among you would create the tumult which
now witness. Renewed cheers. am pro-
foundly grateful for this manifestation of your
feelings. | am grateful because it is trib-
ute such as can be paid to-no man as man.
Applause 1t is a proof that four years
hence you will make like manifestation to
the next man who is the representative of the
truth on the questions that now agitate the
public Cheers. 1t is an evidence that you
will fight for this cause then as you now fight
for it, and even stronger than you now fight
though | be dead and gone most profound
ly thank you.
Having said this, let me now say that it is
my wish that you hear the public discussions
by others Of our friends, here for the purpose
of addressing you, and let me be silent D."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-14
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS GOSSIP.
Especial correspondence Daily Emprc.I
ONO W. s. s., August G, 1860

ONO W. s. s., August G, 1860.
Eds Enpire;--Ths establishment is in
full blast, and full of people of almost every
grade, age and condition. from the child in
arms to the venerable Ex-Governor
Among the late arrivals take the liberty
of mentioning the following without wishing
to be PERSONAL A. Pea Green, the genteel dry
goods Clerk; Mr.. Cash, the Banker Mr.,
Smart, the Speeulator the Hon. Mr.. Pur-
chase, the Politician, and l. A. M. Some, the
retired Butcher Also, Miss Silverspoon, the
Brokers' daughter; Miss Prim, whose age is
uncertain, and Mrs Strong who left her hus-
band at home to take care Of the children.
There are others whom would like TO men
ton, but the want of space forbids. The la
dies are all young and very beautiful, and the
gentlemen are all right and very honorable as
long as they have the necessary eagles
1t is astonishing to see the importance many
assume on arriving here. Many are counter.
felt, and some not fit to encounter. Merit
with modesty stands no chance of aeknowl
edgment, but brass without brains pushes itself
forward and is received with open arms by
snobbish pretension.
There IS considerable rivalry here between
the ladies of Cincinnati, Columbus and Day
ton, and the Cincinnati correspondents claim
that Cincinnati furnishes superior men, while
l claim the superiority for the ladies of Day
ton in point of beauty, intelligence, and gooC
manners Our Dayton ladies possess more
beauty and less brass; more intelligence anC
less pretension; and more taste, refinement
and education. AS an incident to prove m,
convictions | saw a Cincinnati belle (whil,
standing on the floor to dance wipe her nos,
several times with the back Of her handl
Dayton has not done her best There ar,
several who were here last year that woul,
cap the climax if they were 70 arrive Just now
although we have that little witch, the "Blu
Eyed Baby Belle"
A new piece of music, entitled the "Whit
Sulphur Schottische," composed by Mrs Dl
Schultz, Of Cincinnati, is receiving much az
Iplause, and any one who can stand still Will
it is being played has no music in his soul an
mover ought to have.
We had a fine display of fireworks Saturda
and Monday evenings
Ex-Gov. Chase and daughter arriyedkhe
yesterday f4 100 E.t la
The Chicago Zouaves are expected here
and when they come will let you know b
telegraph and write the particulars by mail
"ONCE in A WHmE."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-14
Democratic Clubs in Montgomery O.

DAYTON DENOcRATIr CLUB,-Oficers President j. A.
Jordan; Vice Prosd ants, A. " Hofer and w. IL Gil.
lesple Treasurer, VIM. Dickey; Secretaries, John A.
Dickey Michael CaTLerry; Executive Committee, B
NJ. Ayres, Dr. j. A. Walters, Judge J. H. Baggot Jona
than Kenny, A. v. Hoer and T. F. Thresher. Meets
"Wednesday and Satcrday evenings, ut Democratic
Reading Room, on Jefferson street.
"GIANr DEMocRATIc CLuB," CSrterUiHe, Wdshingtot
Iblonstdp-0 Officers President, MI Swadeneri Vice
PresdentJames Stansel Treasurer, John Norris Sec
retary, John Mctircw. Executive Committee: Dr w
p. James, NJ. J Swadner and Alexander Taylor. Clul
meets every other Saturday night, ut "rammany Hail.
"UsIoS NATIONAL DEMocRArIo CLuB," Union, Ran
Henry Smell, Vice President; Dr. II. Swander, Treas
urcr; Theo. p. Eby, Secretary. No time of meeting
mentioned in proceedings.
"MossrER .DoUGLAs cLUn," Van Buen Hotel Van
Buron T5OHship-Otfieors: President, p. G. Long ir
Vice PresidentA.J shroyer Treasurer John Hainme
Secretary, J. NJ. Lclcydr. Club meets once week
President, D. @. Fiteh Vice President Moses Marquis
Secretary, W. II. Bellyle; Treasurer Geo. Woganan
Exegutiye Nr Committee Jacob Rgler George Curtis
Club meets every Thursday evening, alternately in
Dayton View and Miami City.
"YouNa HIcKoRY .CLm,n Davton-onicers Presi.
dent L. l.. Gileland; Vice Presdents John Stophans
VIM. Turner Treasurer JOS zwiser; Secretaries Glenn
ent l.. Baumann, J. H. Bollmeyer. Meets every Thurs
day evening" at such places may DO designated by the
"0REGON DEMooRArIc OLUB," Dason-Offcers Pres
dent John H. sIoppeman; Vice Presidents, Norman
VIM Leonhari; Treasurer, Daniel Thorn. Meets
mt Pool's Hail. corner Of Wayne and Richard streets
every Saturday evening, at o'clock.
'IRIsH DEsOcRArlc CLuB," Dayto1s--ofhcers Pres
dent, John Grove; Vice Presidents James Kelly and
NJ. Gill; Treasurer, John Shirloclx; Secretaries, p
O'Connell, James Oarhary, Club meets every Friday
evening" at Nixons Hail. corner First and st. Clair sts
"DoUGLAs POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY CLUB" Harrisburg
Randolph Tsi1nshp-0fficers: President o. j. jackson
Vice President, J. X. McCarter; Secretary, David Il
Bauer; Treasurer, Christopher Hen
DOUGLAS DEM0CRATIC CLUD," F1IrnGrSpiuc, Jackson
TbDnship-Otficers: President, John f. Gross; Vice
President, @. Mussclman and @. W Mover; Treasurer
J. " Thompson; Secretaries Elhu Thompson, anc
David Furry. Meets once week.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-14
yOtersI Read and Judge for Yourselves

.tT am not Northern Vcf Sotfhery man bta
IAN a WESTERN MAN bu birth IN habit bv eiHcnfi0n,
AMI ofhooh st a Unfoi Stnfes icth Intel Sdfes
,,yocffes ucf trhfa and sab0yadfc 10 ~ CDnefloa,
A. wItofty urvofrp TO WFsfrRs fNTeRgsfa SpcecA of
O H. Vapanghou, n ths House of Representatives. Dee
ia horse divided aeninst itself cannot stand Ibe-
lleve this Government CANNOT ENDURE permn-
nently bf are and hnftce DO not expect the house
the house 70 sbut do expect will ccaqo 70 BE- civ-
fcd II will become all one thing, or all the other.
fer ne opponents slavery lciu arrest ne fher sDread
Of T. and place Wherc e public mind sdu rest N ne BE-
f That IL N c Of afs crifnctioHs or ~ nd
v6cates will push t forward tll Il shall become alike
lawful In All TIE States-old well new, North as
wen as south-Abrabarn Lnooih IN his speech ot pfag.
afIe nincoln) is radical Republican, and ia FULLY
COMMITTED 10 to DOcirfRs Of the "rrepreysibh con-
ac" Iu his debates with Douglas he comes fully mp
70 the highest mnrl Of Republicansm, and he is man
of will and nerve and will not back down nom his own
assertions. He u not compromise odHdiddie ~ dn5
saeans"--7he nero, Ffoi Doagas' papcr, 2hh Nay,
1850
~ find the resolutions of the Convention lat Chica-
po1 plattoYa a. saieioIB 70 a. y n had boen fuao
ieih ty hands, and In the candidates adopted by H.
eminent and able Republicans, with whom have cor
daily co-operatedin maintaining the principles en-
bodied in that excellent creed Wa H Se,odrfs let
ter 10 N. Y. Republican Committee.
''l rejoice that although am not nominated NY FRtS
arc and that they have 80 true and so faithful
representative in the coming contest - Abraham Ian
coin, q Ihnois.G0V, Chdse's sI16och AZ fho Oas1bu
Ratification meeting
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-14
FOR CONGRESS,
O. l.. VALLANDIGIIAM, 3
OF MONTGOMERY.
INDEPENDENT.
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT,
DANIEL a. HAYNES.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Democrats Of Montgomery county are request
ed to meet atthe usual place Of holding elections in the
several Townships in tho county, and in each Of the
Wards In the city Of Dayton,
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST rs, lSG0.
At2 o'clock p in the several Townships, and O'Clock
p in each Ward in Dayton for the purpose ofchoos-
ing Delegates to represent them in County Convention,
to he held at the Democratic Rancho, in process
Of erection in Dayton
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1860
Each Township in accordance with former rules OF
Conven lions will be entitled to eight and each Ward in
Dayton to two delegates.
by unanimous agreement OF the Central Committees
Of Preble, Butler and Montgomery countless well as
tho unanimous desire Of the Democracy Of the District
Hon. CLEMENT H. VALLANDIdHAN, our present aide and
efficient Representative, has been declared the Demo
cratic candidate for Congress, by acclamation.
by order Of the COMMITTEE,
JONATHAN KENNEY, Chairman
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-14
W. GUNoKEL, Sec.
Gazette and Journal copy
Accession TO our Ranks--DP. II
Beeman.
"Dinna ye hear the slogan,
'Tis DOUGLAS and his men. "

Every day we hear of aceessions to our cause
from different parts Of the country. The most
important and significant of any which we have
heard is that of DIR. P. Beeman This gen
tleman made a speech before the Democratic
Club on last Friday evening, being the first
time in his life he said, of ever advocating the
claims.of any Democrat for Office or main
tanning Democratic principles. In 1856 he
was the Fillmore candidate for Congress in
this District and received, if we are not mis-
taken, between 1000 and 1900 votes He has
always acted and voted with the Opposition,
and his accession 10 our ranks will have a
powerful influence upon the minds OF the
wavering and undecided The Doctor will
stump the county for Douglas and johnson
and the whole Democratic ticket, and do all
he honorably can TO promote the election Of
same He made an able and logical speech
before the Club on last Friday evening, vim
dicating and defending the principle of Popu-
lar Sovereignty in the strongest terms. When
such strange things occur what may we not
expect Depend upon it, Republieanism is
ldying out and Douglas is bound TO triumph
over all opposition. Sidney Democrat
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-14

Tho undersigned, State Executive Committee of the
Constitutional Union Party Of Ohio, in compliance with
the generally expressed vews of the party in all parts
Of the State and in obedience to convictions OF
duty hereby announce that Mass Convention Of the
friends of Bell and Everett will no held in the CTrY
OmLICoTHE, Thursday the 16h ddyof august merit for
the purpose offormng electoral ticket and TO perec
our State organization,
tits hoped that the friends Of this movement, With
out reference past party associations, well the
friends of the distinguished statesmen and patriots TO
whom wo propose To rendora cordial support for the
next Presidency and Vice Presidency, will attend this
Convention even at personal sacrifice Of
enee and assist in naugnrnting National Union Party
in Ohio which shall be cectua TO check the tide Of
sectional strife and animosty agtatng the country
and threatening tho safety of institutions and the
happiness Of our people,
GILBERT KENNEDY, Chairman.
LARz ANDERSON,
W. p. PROBASCO
JAMES MCDANIEL,
]. O. PHlLl1PS,
w. ". STRONG,
JAMES O. HALL,
THOMAS KELLEY,
WILLIAM CASE,
w. q. WILLIAMS,
JOHN GEARY
J. N. SNYDER,
A. g. THoRP, Committee.
J. r. onARLEswoRfM, seey ly24td
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-14
NcNsnnner CI,nnge.

A change has recently taken place in the
proprietorship of the Cincinnati Eaqiirer-
Mr., WASHINGTON MCLEAN, who has been con
nected with it for ten years past, going out
The proprictors are now J.J FARAN, s. B. w.
MCLEAN, O. NJ. d. BLoss and J. w. WELNING-
TON. There is no change Of management or
the political complexion Of the paper