davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10
''''r''- ''T''''''A'"'A AoAN'
Excelsior Coal and Wood Yard.
Prices to suit the Times.
GEORGE MCCAIN & co,

Dealers in the
BEST QUALITY YoUGHOlGHENY. MAsslLoN
PEACOCK AND HOCklNG COAL.
VOUGHOIGHENy for blacksmlths use cannot ,,
~ excclled Extra article OF Msssilon and Ieaoock
Coal for CRATE and stove. "
Oince on Third street adjoining the eanal aso the
ven. known Coal Yard at Head OF Basin, adoinipy
Decker's mill burr-stoue factory. NH
The best article OF Hickory, sugar and Beech Wood
always on hand sawed and split ready for the stove
Ihe best quality OF LIME can always be obtained
orders delivered TO any part Of the city lDrompty
and good measure gwen IN all cases. Give US ca
huzl GkORGE MCCAIN A co
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10

To You, Sir why will you delay full
filling that promise you made TO your wife
repeatedly, that you would buy her Sewing
Machine in the fall Now, don't delay any
longer, and allow her to be toiling with her
needle, when she should be asleep Ofcourse
you would not think OF putting sensible
woman OF with any thing but Wheeler 4
Wilson Machine. A. H. West at the Phillips
House, has them, and wouldn't have any 9th
er kind. He delivers these extra machines
TO purchasers, and teaches them how TO use
them.
Get the Best.-A II. West still has a few
of those excellent Sewing Machines left, al
though the ladies have been making rush
for them since the cold weather set in.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10
FOR SALE.

NHE cheapest and best slop for either hogs or cows
Il eau be had by applying soon ai Hedges suRaI
" Works near Mad River Bridge. -
Price 25 cents per barrel. gal.I ~ oc9ld4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10

Proceed l-McClellAr has been beheaded,
and Burnside has been decked for the sacri.
fee Let the carnival proceed
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10
Tribute to the Gallant Deadl-At

Tribute to the Gallant Deadl-At
the recent regular monthly meeting Of che
Neptnne Fire Company Of this city, the fol
lowing Preamble and Resolutions were unan-
iinously adopted.
. Whereas It has pleased Almighty God to
remove from us our esteemed and beloved
Brother, BENJAMIY SooTT, (who was killed at
the battle of Perryvile, Ky, while fighting
for our glorious Country,) be it 'oi.,s li
Resolved, That in this dispensation Of Di-
vine Providence we recognize the hand OF
our Heavenly Father, and bow at the win Of
Him ewho doeth all things we'll
o .ResOlvsd, That in the death of our worthy
brother, our, Company has lost an efficient
member our Country one Of her bravest de-
Tenders, snd our community, l one Of its best
citizens ljuGs nssgo ,f,:a,
~ Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with
hiSafflicted relatives in this their sad bereave-
mentsna oW nEdi s1i nom tF-,o5 a,..- lH
oi Resolesd, That the above proceedings be
published. jaii H ui basgia ,-..
= ob % jadg voad Amos WIoolM,
% 9W 4oiIi i5ssal S. A. DIcEEY,
liw mg.. rs ,a.l VIZ. McEEHElMER,
til1oiuo lran odl div lo Committee.
iel nj G(Journal please copy.)
iHla baa ,=7z- IN rit1- f1----t'5.,
Things TO Het-7on your way home this
evening h'h i,'d g1 o, raI5.I
Get Fish and Oysters at r. W. Duff's, lOs
Main street % .ea 70 sol
p -7Get some Lozenges for hoarseness and
sore-thrOat, at Die,rich's Drug Store there.
by getting rid Of that i'hacking cough, and
impending disease. IHai sbnaia aas.7 a1 4
Get Harper, the Weekly, and other Late
Papsrs, and Planted, stall.fed Oysters at W.
H. IBrandenburgs. sa .iIaa3 r.,t'. y
y gAGet those School Books at Rickey'a. 326
Third street, which your children need badly
and while thers procure yourself and family
some interesting books TO read during these
long evenings oslsai aiIa hs5mam
NJ Get d supply of extra boots for yourself,
and arrange for your family getting a supply
of seasonable shoes, at George Hockwalts,
3i8 Third street m i..i i.-,.,,...f. ','',
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10

Goods Constantly Arriving.-New and
attractive goods are constantly arriving at j.
X. Christophers, corner of Jefferson and Mar
ket street, The goods we're bought at auction
in the Eastern Cities, and can be sold lou
mind that They comprise q large quantity
of Cassinets, Satinets, Shawls, Cloaks, Cloak
Goods, Hoods, Children's Shoes, Carpeting,
and large number OF Blankets, part Of
which are slightly damaged Bargains arein
The goods.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10

Great WOrk-Abbotts History of the
Great Rebellion-its origin and progress, the
heroic deeds Of armies and individuals, with
maps, diagrams, steel-plate engravings, finely
engraved portraits of the President, promi
nent Generals, Statesmen, etc.-is now being
published in the most magnificent style ofthe
art. 1t will be published in numbers, and
will be sold by subscription only Miss Mary
A. Smith is now canvassing the city for sub
scribers.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10

Penmanship. Might Class-For per-
sons Of any age, ut y. D. Grer's Dayton Com
mercial College.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10

One square, eighty werds, one week ...........S 20
ler aquare, each week in addt ou,.,.......,... 70
Ter square, one veal, " 20
- Terms for Advertisements Occupying n great
space OF for longer period than above specified mf
Known Al the Counting Room. Rs-An adyertsenlel 1 .
are charged at the above rates. unless written ag %
ment u made previous 70 insertion. nB-All easu,l
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10

W. W. WOODWARD, Capt
V. FRIES LIST, and +. GALMDAY, I'd Lieu
tenants
Headquarters at the Court House.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10

Substitutes Wanted-Twenty men can
get $3.50 each 10 60 as substitutes. This will
be paid in addition to bounty Call at Head
quarters on Court House lot
W. H. WOODWARD
oc2ldl0 .s Captain, 9Th .. VIC.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10

FOR RENT. a7ot
A sToRE.R0oM on JsH6rs6n street, No. a, be-
"A tween Second and Third The room has ali the
necessary fixtures for immediate occupation such as
counters, shelving, etc For Information apply at the
Saloon Of the Undersigned, next door to b1iding.
noSdSH i- .F JACOB ALTHEkR
WANTED-IMMEDIATELY-six good Cloak
w Makers, i'H q. H OULES,
nos al1L9i isli successor 70 n. p. Douglass 3.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10
9Th Cavalry Regiment. -Rec

9th Cavalry Regiment Recruits are
wanted for Cavalry Company. 1t is by far
the easiest branch of the service. Horses
and every thing is furnished 500 Bounty
$25, and one months pay in advance $40 to
each man in addition. Pay from day Of en-
listment. Come, men, join the Cavalry Com
panY
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10
John anNnNAnnL
Eating SaIOOn and Restaurant

Formerly owned by Mr. v. Fries, southeast oorner of
bitth and Ludlow, where he will he able at all times to
supply them with the best the markets afford. I
Oisrkks served up in the best manner, and on
short notice .lifhH NN FUoT no9
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10

Sewing Machines. course you are
going to buy your wife Wheeler q Wilson
this Fall 8
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10

Penmanship.-Night Class-For per.
sons of any age, Rt s. j. Grier's Dayton Com.
mercial College l.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10

w. & VII you want Sewing Machine
that will do all kinds of sewing buy Wheel
er Il Wilson
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10
Dayton Buginess Directory

TERMS ron ADvERTIsISe IN BUsiNEss DrhnpToRY -
Regular yearly advertisersg one lne grRtis. Othefs
81 per year. 81 for six monhs 81 FOR Three months.
GB- Pigment N al cases IN odUanee. ils lf afi aI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10
QITX qoVERNMBnTT

Mavor.--wilam II. Gillespie; Office, lQ7, Main.
Marshai.-Stacy b. Cain; Office, at Mayors office. ?
TreaarG,--D W, Reese; office, J. W. Darst Bros.
SOliciior.-J osah Lowell; office, gH3
Osck--Anthony stephensi office, Council ohambers
Cstg Cbuncil.-- lt.nP 20 tst
Second Ward--Ezra Blmm and Hiram Strong.
Third Ward-I. II. Kiersted and Geo. W. Rogers.
Fourth Ward-J. A, Minick and H. b. 0ilhiand.i
FiRh Ward-Ezra Thomas and George Lehman.
s. sixth Ward-W. N. Love and Jacob Decker.
TOWNSHIP oFFICERs.-Justices Of Tsdcs.
3 VIM n Mckinney; office, ID, near MAN, - ~
John II. Stoppein1 oaices 50 ID bet eh a &C. Clair.
James Turner; office, 65, Jefferson.
''1Nt CbnsabLes. ~ ,aasAI .4.t
Isaac Hale and EEra. Jeffreys. n -rI.fI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10

American Triumph. Wheeler q Wilson
have just taken the first premium at the
WORLDS FAIR now being held in London,
England, where all Machines made in this
country and Europe were in competition.
This success is particularly gratifying as
National triumph and also as securing TO
Wheeler 4 Wilson that supremacy throughout
the World which they have held for years in
this country. gag os
All West agent Ofise 3a6a Phillips
House Sd Street Dayton Ohio. 1,sgaa
The Wheeler & Wilson Machines are oil
alike in principle; the difference being In fin.
sh and formation of the Machine. The No.
Machine is silver-plated and has glass cloth,
presser improved hemmer and binder Price
on plain table $40; in half-case $50; in fall
case 800 The full cases are in mahogany
or walnut and very finely finished Our No.
2 Machines differ from the No. l only in no,
being silyer-plated and are $40 cheaper; nut
up in any style, either on plain table, half, or
full case. The No 2 halfcase is probably the
most popular Machine that Wheeler 4 vii,
son makes, as tits the cheapest Machine on
their list including all improvements, and Is
put Up ID neat halfcase, which covers the
Machinery and keeps It from all dus, and
is supplied with a drawer for holding the tools
and thread The Machines are put in good
running order and securely packed sOthsy
may be shipped by railroad or express 70 Apy
part Of The country Printed directions ae-
company each Machine, +. y - .o1u sol
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10
A CHANGE OF PROGRAMME RACH NIeHI

Doors open at 81 o'clock performance commence
An afternoon performance viii Be gwen on Saturday,
" which children win bo admitted for i5cts. noiO'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10
NOTICE.

nVHE Stockholders of the Dayton and Western
u Turnpike Road are notified that dividend ol
my eenis on the share vii b pad At Dayton on the
I aslods. % ~ JACOB KLINE, rrsssnr.s
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10

'olao laOiiaa ,ELaeI 4 aaFsHII0a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-10
aRoRaH q. co.,.

'''lI ~ ~ wv I1l1II y 0r-I
gth Ha.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-30
The Sentiment Of France

The latest foreign news brings nothing with
reference to the sentiment of France. upon
Buffers proclamation, that unparalleled docu-
ment not having been received there at latest
dates. The French are very sentimental
people, and there are none more critical in the
matter of the prophecies Of life and the rules
OF delicacy and humanity. We doubt not that.
they will be fully up to the English ip. the
proper feeling aroused by the barbarian of
Butler. They were somewhat more slow in
their waking mp to the real character Of the
present war. on this aide the Atlantic, and the
cruelties Of the Northern despotism; but being
awakened, we believe they will travel little
faster than the English. Buffers proclama-
ton will stimulate their feeling and push them
ahead mnsh more rapidly. 1t il creditaAle to-
humanity that great Governments are, through
the people, influenced by sentiment as we'll as
policy; and in the judgment upon our cause
before the world, the brutalities and cruelties
of the Northern despotism, and ts war of ra-
pine and desolation, will weigh more with the
popular mind than any question Of interest or
policy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-30
AN OPTICAL DISPATCH.


The following dispatch was received b,
President Davis at late hour on FRIDAY
night. 1t relates TO the operations Of Friday
HEADQUARTERS, June q, lsa..
HIS Ezcelleney, President Darts:
Mr.. PREsIDESr-Profoundly grateful to Almish,,
God for the signal victory granted to us, /, mI
pleasing task to announce to you the .sucss.|
achieved by this army to-day.
The enemy was this morning driven from ID
strong position behind Beaver Dam Greek, u(
pursued to that behind Powhite Greek, and fnsl \
after severe contest Of i've hours, entirely ID
pulsed from the field.
Night put an end to the contest. ! grisve to stSl
that our loss In officers and menis great
:, We sleep on the field. and shall renew the COZ,
test in the morning
have the honor to be, very respecty
(SigneO Z. E. LEE. General
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-30
SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY-.-TH
ENEMY IN FULL RLIGAT..

CIV GNA u AN = OAA FAHnnA
About la. NJ, Sunday morning, our pickle
downthe Nine Mile Road were 6ercely d
tackled by the enemy, and a severe and livel
fight ensned. The enemy were easily drive
back with loss, many prisoners falling in o.
hands. Many of the Federals threw dow
their arms and surrendered voluntarily. Sun
day morning, about six or seven O'Clock M
other fierce picket fight occurred. Gell
Griffith's Mississippi brigade moved dow
and pursued them past their fortika(
tions,t (which were found for the most pa
deserted 1t thus became matter 4
fact that the enemy were in full Aig1
Pursuit was instantly made, and seve
fights ensued. All their camps-wayon, co
lnissary, and quartermaster camps, also-we|
totally destroyed. Immense piles of stores We
blazing 1t the moment of our Wait, the Miss
-aili6aA pursuing over the red ashes Of d
md stores, Our army IL following clio
g S sc heels, and many prisss,srs are hour
arriving Loud explosiOns yefe heard durla
the afternoon, canssd " azDssruc.iOn
vast quantities Of amaunition. Dsnse coluuI
Of smoke darkened tho sky. The railroad NJ
rimac was far in advance Of our men, anAA
vigorously shelling the enemy at every n
They are endeavoring to reach Jamss IN
but are totally cut of therefrom. Their loss =
prove fearful They are retreating in good
der, however, but it cannot be long maiHsi
ed; they seem totally dsmoralixed.
N'cIrrIAu saws
che has got rs Just where he wants n;" b
AZ some Of the prisoners remark, ''it may Be
but certainly our losses and dia9races are
joke. II he intends 70 win. thin hast wel
operations does not much lock like IT," o
Generals are fully alive to all his movemsH'
and are hourly hemming him in.
AN ARxisTIcE
Of two days, it is reported. was asked by
Clellan to bury the dead, SC, but Gen u
it is said, replied, "There Is no time now
think of the dead-let the dead bury the der
The only proposition l cam receive from q
Mcclellan is for an unconditional surrende
We know not if this be true, hat give the
port for what it is worth.
GEN. GRIFFITH
wn MORALLY wounded, we are sorry to bs1
By . fragment Of shell, while standing =
the Mersiunc on the railroad His troops b
tho adsnnos, and the esansry loses . 1ss
Acss ard gentleman. Col Barksslals, Of
I3k Nississippi Volunteers. now somuaa
The Missisaippi brigade, and = finer officer
~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-30

y J1sAkIxs of paref - r1nSsss, asssrvjes along
= ssavsr - hsaae Sassd lrsvssal = ~ wsssFa
Nsass = Mlortsapp1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-30

S.1Sul dn1nsn~, fx.~.srasra - 49, 2
49,, 3. - - 1. 1'As wsshss.
-. 80 sir-. p-.n
49, -, 3. 3, -. s..,s.s ~ d. =, - Lon
-. .ssss !. 49,. 49, IS. He
"a. .is..,,:, - 8 hsns am 1t
~. rasreya $. y :. e....
e.orr -. ,s,o..a.S s s.. 0ps Va
49, - s-1ll,,.........r
~ ~ .oia;...y 1.ssn. -, .:.'o u A'ehMood
~, 81 - 49, ~. .cs wa
-, =. 4. s,,- Oss"ms
:, ..Asy., - '..'-- - ~ -. 49,. ma asnI
II ~ s' !. s. g. " )" A"eneii p
~ ~ VIZ - :. 49,, o.,
- Ian, :. =. - - -" l''a's'ana
49,. !. s1.,s-s. -
| rr;,av sf,.~,oo.. -. ~, : - ar, nsM Of
o. rss;,ner. v;.,.;a;. 80 es.,........ VI 'ns
! shot through the Asad ana ernir.A .,,,'.. was
aantly. Al the time he rec.ivsa The 80. !"
| .ho. he Vas acting nr;o.a;., -. '
.on,s celebrated "stonevsll p.;..s, :. 'I -.
bodv WAS broueht 10 this citv ve.ts,,,sv ms
inc and during the dav denc.i,ed in I'm" n
| wood Cemetery. Maj. Frank b. jone. 81 u.
| same regiment, ID thought to be mor,sn,.
wounded, having lost ley. His condition. =.
at least, exceeding critical.
| Cant. Wood Mcdonald, son Of "a, Ar.r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-30

GEN. ToONBs's DRI0ADEI
ON Friday General Toombs was ordered to
sfaaln the enemy entrsnched TO the East and
front Of Garnetts farm. After receiving writ
ten orders 70 advance, Gen. Toombs sent for
ward the 81, 18th and 18th Georgia- Tho enc
INV had near three brigades in . skirt Of woods
behind an a6atf.s Of felled timber aud brush
wood The Georeiana advanced spiritedly
upon the Yankees and drove them back, not,
however, until they had fought desperately
for the ground Finding it nnfavorabls 70
flank our force, the Yankees withdrew and
len M in possession Of the field II was main
tainsd until orders were cent for Gen. Toomhs
TO retire.
Our total loss may Be anmmed upas follows
Killed "a; wounded 100, and missing, up "a
tho time the. reports came in. Col Nclntoshu
Of the i5tA, loat his leg, Capt. Birch Wa killed
Cars Tilley dangerously wOanded and Il
Edwards slightly wounded This sngaeensnl
w.s : spirieed and creditAbls aiair, General
Tdbmhs ohsying strictly HI wsiessn ordsrA
\ Cen. La pJshsd NJ advancs until 10 o'elocl
\ ~ nisAs, (GaaardAy,1 anA = n va b eeea
psncy 81 ~ York Risss lsihead. ,hs e1snysa
prinoipal line 81 reconsideration III i q
sbet pisroea ~ egslly's eentss, ~ aparaAsl
sAAir lpscoe . y n6sth ~ q ~ ClaGhn
hoiiny ron - = ~ = 9 Tsle.
en- niksr = aznoae - - 1sssoAa =
~ city yealerday nessiae
niacKl1Ansous.
Anoae - wesn - ~ Allss1
The New York herald., 1862-10-28

MOI; baA ~ psrsens osnvssssat WIN ~ sQ(Dr
ions q 0ensrh Wadsworth, frsqus1xi1 e.
pressed. must be startled q such staksuHsue
The radical candidate for Governor Of hsv
York never concealed his hostility 10 0easeul
Mcclellan. On the contrary. he always seemed
to take pride In giving uttezance to Il. We
are not aware that he has changed his opinioas;
and 1t will require something stronger than ehs
anonymous Intelligence to which we refer 70
convince us that such d the case. Whore =
the evidence that General WadswortA denies
his hostility to Mcclellan! Il il asserted ehak
he said that that General "must be either in
competent or . traitor, and he did bciieve hs
was incompetent" If General Wadsworth has
really changed his opinion OF General No
Clellan, and desires 10 make atonement to him
and to the country, in whose cause he ls doing
battle, let him come out In card and seq ses
but. until he does, he must be content =
shoulder the burden Of whatever popular Odiaa
may attach to his unpatriotio opposition -
the able general lighting the battles Of ~
Union.
The New York herald., 1862-10-28

SAUvx QCI PEur.--The Richmond journal, are
dsvoting good deal Of space to the discussion
Of the question - to what terms the South
would accept a. the basis Of settlement with
the North That Is good sign; for IL shows
that they are beginning to realize the pecessity
of speedily coming to some conclusion upoi
the subject A better symptom still is the fact
stated by the Richmond Enquirer Of the esd,
that large numbers Of persons, principally
aliens, are seeking and obtaining permission to
leave the Southern confederacy Can there be
clearer proof that the cause Of the South is
despsired Of by those having opportunities Of
Judging Of its resources, and that they are de.
serting its failing fortunes TO avoid being in
volved in the punishment and ruin which they
expect will fall upon all who have cast their
lot with It? The statement Of General Edwin
Price, son Of the rebel Major General Price
who has just taken the oath of allegiance to
the United States government, that the rebellion
isnesrly broken, and that the Confederate army
can exist bat a short time longer, receives
strong confirmation from the above facts. II
therefore only requires the campaign to be
vigorously pushed forward by land and water
te insure the realization of our assertion that
the war can be brought 70 close by the first
Of the new year.
The New York herald., 1862-10-28
t.sstsr or Secretary Seward 90 our HlaH
listers Abroad.


Gsx1LsmsS-You will receive by the mall which wiH
csrrv yon this despatch evidence which will convncs
vo thai the aggressive movement OF the rebels aganss
tbe states remaining faithful W the Unson s arrested,
and that tho forces Of tho Union strengthened and
animated, are again ready 70 undertakes campaign .
vast scale.
m Won consult newspapers you will easily perceive
tia, the nsncai OF the ipsurrscton decline
rapidly asd that the Of raising troops have been
exhausted. tn the other side you will see that the
npsncal situation OF the country In good and that the
cali for fresh froops, without which the material fcroa
of tho nation would be seriously crippled 10 bcisg
promptly responded 70
have already informed Representatives abroad o.
the approach Of change the social organization Of the
rebel states This change continues 70 make itsc each
da, more and more apparent
In the OPINION OF the President the moment has come "
pacs the great fact clearly before the people OF The
rebel Stases and To make them understand that these
States psrsnt In Imposing upon the country ho choice DO
tween the dssVuon Of this government, ~ once necee
sayy nnd beneaoia and the abolition OF slavery u Ia 10
Union slavery that must be maintained and saveA
with this object thu President In about 20 publish pro-
c,eatsn In which he announcna that slavery viii ne
longer be recognized any Of the States whsh shall be u
rebcen inc Lat Of January hext While ell the Goo1
ard wso Of Ill countries will rscogniss this measure
se st snd proper military ast intended 70 deliver the
oouptry from tcrrlh.c ov war they viii rssogAiss q
the same un,s The moderation and maxnaanIIy wisS
which ths governmeat proceeds 10 matter - eca ~
tmpcrtsat t9n, gApsismsa, your obe6lent aeryAeA
WILLIAM w. sEwAbm
The New York herald., 1862-10-28

SAUCE FOR THIN GoOsE AND GANprs-.The 7rt-
bssss's only argument against Seymour is that he
will probably receive the votes Of few seces-
sion sympathizers If candidate u TO be attacked
because few bogus patriots intend to vote for
him, certainly Wadsworth cannot escape for he
Is supported by all the contract swindlsrp, Ave
per cent brokers, stay al homo soldiers, Gree
leyites and free nisssrs Of tho republican party
Politicians who Live n glass hesssa should moi
throw atones,