Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-13

ness the 6shmongers Of Billing gsgate. Mr..
VALLASDioHAM the Enquirer, nnS Empirs
each come in for shafs 81 rs vitupera-
ton. 1t raves and rants Ike ! sofe-hsAd-
ed bear. Having done N il SIS pg~cf 70
procure the persecution Of Demoerals for
opinions sake. and incits the spirit Of as
sAssinstion in the hearts Of its Abolition
readers, it now shiinks appalled, at the re.
suits Of its infamous teachings, and at
tempts to screen itself from the RESPONSE
bility. This il cannot DO. until its blood
thirsty record is expunged. Perhaps the
editor would do well just at this time to
glance over the files Of his paper for the
past year, and refresh his memory on the
articles which he published indirectly in
viting the assassination Of Democrats.
We believe it was in reference to the action
Of Democratic meeting in Fairfield coun-
ty, that he coolly informed his Abolition
followers that "throat4 at4cuttng time had
come in Ohio" What did he mean by
this, if not that it was not only right and
proper. but the duty of the lick-spittles
of the Administration TO aspassinAte men
who dared to differ with them, and exer-
else their constitutional rights of free
speech in expression thereof? The case
is too plain to admit Of doubt or argu-
ment.
The following is from the COpmereiGPs
article Of yesterday, in which the editor
attempts to defend himself from charges
of responsibility for the assination of Mr..
BoLLnEYER: uEA fAulsil .sAa<p5f.
at will be observed that the Commercial is
particularly pointed out as responsible for
Bollmeyers martyrdom. That idea originAt-
I'd in the sweltered venom Of the Cincinnati
Enquirer Whether the intention is to point
out the editors Of the Commercial as proper
subjects for assassination by those who believe
Democratic. editor has been murdered
through our influence, the extracts that we
bavegi from the Democratic press may
answer. We are perfectly quiet under all
personal responsibilities resting upon us, So
far as j. f. Boslmeyer personally is looneern-
ed, we never knew any thing about him If
his name ever appeared in any article of our
writing before his death, we are not aware Of
the fact
THE Dayton Empire has been the organ
Of Vallandlgham, and as the most persistent
and venomous of the mischief making Jour.
mails in the State, until the Enquirer plucked
up courage, we have sometimes had occasion
70 notice it and we have spoken of it in terms
the reverse Of complimentary We never
said any thing about it that we did not mean,
and that we do not adhere to- II it is a loyaI
newspaper so is the Richmond Enquirer. We
do not know that Mr. Bollmeyer was personal
ly and exclusively responsible for the course
of the paper, and it does not concern hs
whether be was or not This we observe, that
the Dayton Empire is much the same thing
since his death that it was in his life, if posi-
BILE degree more violent
"And this fact might be observed and studi.
ed with profit, by such persons as may have
entertained favorable opinions of this apphca-
ton OF assassination as q corrective Of the
spirit Of the press, Killing the editor don't
Kill the newspaper and is one Of the least
likely methods Of working wholesome re-
form in its conduct
No one has charged the Commercial
with specially and particularly pointing
out Mr.. BoLLMEyER as a subject for assas-
sination, although its venom has been
more especially directed against Mr.. Var
LANDIeHAN and the editors of the EXPIRE
than any one else. Neither is it "partic-
ularly pointed out as responsible for BOIL
MEYERS martyrdom," although it is enti-
tied TO a large share.
As to the CommsreiaPs charges Of "dis-
loyalty" against the EMPIRE, they amount
to nothing. 1t is stereotyped, and we have
learned to look upon it as matter of
course. 1t will not frighten us from pdr
suing course dictated by our convictions
Of right any more than the dungeons of
LINcoLN'S bastil0s or the knife Of the as.
sassin.
sii From the Newark (ohio) AdvoctAsl
The Largest Nlaaa MAaaIn~ -