davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-31
pENNsYLvANIA ELEcr1oN

1861. 1862.
-GovERNoR.-o cAuDIroR GEN.-
Curtin, Foster, Cochran, Slenker,
Rep. U. Dem. Rep. U. Dem.
2e2,849 2SO,257 2ls,O45 2l6,576
Curtins majority in 1861, 32,O92 ;
Slenker's majority, in 1862, 1881. Re
publican vote falls off about $4,000 the
Democratic vote falls off nearly $4,000,
and that is what they brag over as an im-
mense Democratic gain. The figures show
a heavy loss on both sides.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-31
New Castle County.
Senator's,

Sendtoys
John f. Williamson, John P. Belville,
Representatives,
John Hayes, John A. Duncan,
Solomon M. Curtis, David w. Gemmill,
Merit H. Paxson, John Whitby,
Levi W. lattomus
Sheriff, Coroner,
Lewis W. Stidham, Owen Zebley,
Levy Court Commissioners,
Samuel p. Dixon, Mill Creek Hundred,
William D, Clark, Red Lion Hundred,
Serick F. Shalcross, St. Georges Hundred
Abraham Ingraham, Appoquinimink Hd,
VIM. s, Deakyne,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-31
LATER FROM PORT ROYAL.
The Uuion Attack on the Charleston and
Savannah Railroad,

The Rebels Pursued 10 Pocoiadgo Bridye - De-
stractoa Of The Brilye By Me Re5eis- Gnica
loss Fifteen Killed and one Haadred anil Sir
Wounded.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-31
Kent County.

NG1V VVu11VJ
Senator's,
DIR. VIM. Cummins, Thos. b. Coursey,
Representatives.,
Minus H. Coverdale, Alexander Frazier,
John Woodall Outen L. Anderson
William Walker, Jehu +. Tharp.
Powell Aaron,
Sheriff, Coroner,
VIM. H. Hobson, Curtis S. Dempsey.
Levy Court Commissioners,
Peter S. Collins, Duck Creek Hundred.
John Moore, Little Creek
james Johns, Dover
William p Beswick, Milford
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-31
Depot, No. 81 North Front St
SAPoNIFIER! sAPoNIFIER
TIVE FAMILY SOAP MAKER.

All Kitchen be made into goUl SOAR by using
sAPcNlflEH
DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANYING EACH BOX
SOAP is easily made with IT, making cup q col
fee. MANUFACTURED ONLY ny THE pAfENrEEs-
IA. S1LT MANUfA CTURING C0MPANf
No. 127 Walnut, Street Philadelphia.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-31
UNION PARTY NOMINATIONS.
For Governor.

For Governor.
WILLIAM CANNON.
For Representative 10 Congress,
GEORGE P. FISHER.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-31
The West Chester Academy,
AND MILITARY INSTITUTE

AT WEST CHESTER, PENN'A.,
MILL commence the Winter term OF FIVE calender
w months, On the lst Of November next The course
OF instruction is THOROUGH and EXTENSIVE designed
and arranged prepare boys and young for busi
college Tile Principal who deVotes ali his time
TO the interests Of his school and is pupils ia assisted by
eight gentlemen Of ability and experience The German
French and Spanish languages taught by native re-
Heut teachers, advantage which will be readily an.
preciaed by the patrons Of the Institution
The Military Department
IL under the charge OF Major a. ECKENDoR of phil
adspha, who qualifications the position are exte
slveiy known. Its duties and requirements NOT in
any way interfere with the Literary Department. Nh,
enrolment among the Cadet Corps is lett optional.
tor catalogues, &C, apply to
VIM. f. AYERS, A. NJ,
septl2-3m. PriucipaI
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-31
THE STATE ELECTION
Will take place
On Tuesday, November 4th.

Polls will open at O'Clock in tine
morning and close at O'Clock in the
evening.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-31
THoMAs B. BBEsoN,

Would respectfully inform his customers ard the elieu'
generally, that he has
REMOVED HIS SCROLL SAVING & WOOD
TURNING ESTABLISHMENT,
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-14
THE NAILS.

New Observation-Disclosures
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sun
days at 6 pm. Departs Mondays,
Wednesdays Il Saturdays at 4 a. IN.
Texas Mails-Tri-weekly-Arrives
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days at 6 pm. Departs Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at a. IN.
Arkansas Observation-Disclosures
Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays
at6p.n. DepartsTuesday, Thurs
days and Saturdays at am.
Monroe Mail-Daily y-Arrives daily
at 7a.m. Departs daily at S IN.
Albany Mail-Scmi-W -Weekly-Ar-
rives Tuesdays and Saturdays at 6
p. IN. Departs Mondays and Fri
days at s Il. IN.
Natchitoches eekly-Arrives
Thursdaysa at 12m. Departs Thurs
days at p. m.
Office hours-From to 12 a. m.; from
2 to 6 pm.
Sundays, from to 9 am.
Fl. HUNSICKER, p. NJ.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-14

Il Ne,c Armed Battering RAM
We have been shown by the inven-
tor, NJ. John Cowdon, of Mississippi,
the model and drawings of batter
ing ram, which may be armed like a
man-of-war, and yet is so constituted
as to portect perfectly the ship as
we'll as those who may be on board.
We are unable to describe this new
invention, but it seems to US that it
will fully answer the purpose for
which it is intended We under
stand that Commodore Hollins has
spoken favorably Of it, besides sever
al other gentlemen, and among them
Capt. Mcconnell, an experienced sea
captain, Capt. Leathers, so well
known in the steamboat line, and our
fellow-citizen DR.. Cartwri ght. Two
or three of these rams would he able
to drive off the blockaders from all
the passes of the Mississippi, and to
keep them off. Our Legislature has
a proposition before it to make some
appropriation at the present session
for the naval protection Of the State,
and if the appropriation be made, we
think it would be good idea to look
into this new invention Of Mr.. Cowdon
and test it. 1t is seldom that any
thing of the sort comes so highly
recommended by those who know
most about such things.-Crescent.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-14
Another and Still Worse Case.

The recent capture, by a United
States ship of war, of Mr.. j. w.
Zacharie, of this city, and of Mr..
Rogers. of Texas, on board the Brit
ish ship Eugenie Smith, on her voy-
age from Havana to Matamoras, is a
still more fragrant instance of the
violation of neutral rights and of the
honor and immunity Of the British
flag than that of the Trent.
The Eugenie Smith was bound
from one neutral port to another
Her cargo consisted of such goods as
are usually shipped to Mexican ports.
The Rio Grande being a neutral
stream, she had the right to enter it,
nd all persons on board were under
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-14
The Cheapest
Printing Materials and
PRINTING OFFICES
EVER OFFERED.

A Newspaper establishment and
Job Office connected. Price $4,000.
\ Newspaper establishment and
good job Office connected. Price
$500,
\ newspaper and Job Printing es-
Establishments Price $4,000.
An Adams Book Power Press,
second hand, in good order, medium
size. Price $1,000.
A Ruggles Card and Bill Head
press, will print any ordinary size job
at the rate Of 1900 to 1000 impress
sions per hour. (New) Price 1925.
A Ruggles Card and Bill Head
press, old size, second hand. Price
$50.
Fine Printers blank cards, China,
Satin Enamelled. and India, from 81
to S3 per thousand. Funeral, Note,
and other paper.
ET None but cash orders will re-
ceive any attention. Paper 24x36
to arrive.
l have also for sale, the following
second hand materials:
\ font of 500 lbs. BREWER,
" " 26O 90
$50
{" $40 Long Primer,
6 fonts 9 line BREWER.
i Long Primer Condensed.
Together with the column, head, ad-
vertising and dash rules, leads, &c.
Also-A Medium Printing Press,
Roller Mould, &c, all complete, and
the following materials used for a
short time in the publication of a
weekly paper: About $50 lbs. of
Bourgeois and Minion, with two line
letter; column, head, advertising and
dash rules, cases, chascs, etc.
These materials will be sold low
for cash.
All the requisite materials for a
paper 21x2S, will be furnished for
$3.50, decidedly cheap.
AN entire outfit for a paper 26x40,
l have the disposal of, for the exceed
ingly low price of $1,000.
The Job Type of we'll assorted
job Office, together with the cabinet
and Job Press, Lead and Brass Rule
Cutter, etc. Price $3.50.
JNO. DICKINSON,
s22tf Shreveport, La.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-14
NEWSPAPER LAW.

Subscribers who do not giveexpress
notice TO the contrary, are considered
as wishing to continue the subscrip-
ton.
II subcrib.rs order the discontin-
uance of their papers. the publishers
may continue to send them till all that
s due be paid.
subscribers remove to other places
ithout informing the publisher, and
the eper is sent to the former dirc-
ton, they are held responsible.
The courts have decided that refi,s-
ing to take a paper Or periodical from
the office, is 7'vina facse evidence OF
fraud
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-14
Shreveport Hide N1nIltct1
Corrected Daiiv bu y. &. Trv0n
BEAuREGARD WOUNDED!

i lie undersigned wishes to oh
tain a situation as Teacher of Eng
lish and Mathematics in some we'll
established Male or Female School,
or as private instructor. He has
been successfully engaged in teach
ing during the last six years, and has
reason to expect a liberal salary.
He refers to all his patrons here,
and to the Faculty of the Georgia
Military Institute. He prefers a sit
uation in Louisiana.
j. II. STROTHER.
Quitman, Wood Co. Texas, Oct. II
wat
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-14
Branch Of the Citizens Bank,

SHREvEPoRT, 23d Sept, 1861.
NNHIS BANK will, hereafter, pay
Il and receive at it's counter, at par,
the Treasury Notes OF the Contedr-
rate States, and the Notes of the other
Banks of New Orleans.
Owners of paper deposited in this
Bank for collection, unless willing to
be governed by this regulation, are
requested to withdraw the same.
ULCER LAUNE,
s24-tf Cashier
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-14
The Ssmi- W'eeklu @e,rs.
P@ e Z RY .
For the News
Rattle of Belmont.


Rattle of Belmont.
I sing tho Battle Of Belmont.
Twas near Columbus town;
The Yankees in large numbers
From Cairo did come down,
The seventh day Of November,
In the year OF Sixty-one.
They attacked our troops in Missouri,
In numbers, five to one.
Our boys they bravely fought them.
And many they did slay;
Over-powered and outnumbered,
They were forced to give away;
They captured Watson's Battery.
And thought the battle DER,
When the 'leventh Louisiana.
Came from Kentucky's shore.
Twas then we took them in their flank
And pour'd deadly fire.
And when we'd given II dozen rounds,
We forced them to retire.
We follow them up for several miles
Their dead, they strcwed the ground
Their knapsacks and provisions,
Were scattered all around.
We retook our battery that day,
Took many arms likewise;
And in the way of clothing,
Each soldier had his prise.
1fever we're scarce Of provisions,
move we have a fight.
We're sure to get good dinner boys,
When the Yankees take their flight.
Our cavalry caught them at their boats,
And slaughtered them like sheep.
There's many Northern lady,
For her lover now may weep.
They hasten'd back to Cai.o,
Where they had best remain,
For W ere prepared to meet them now
Whe never they come again.
DEvILBfSS.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-14
BARGAINS FOR PRINTERS! ! !
EF'Low state Of Red River no drawback.
Attention Publishers.

ENIRw Publishers of Newspapers
in North Louisiana, and
Texas, who may wish to
dispose of their establishments in
whole or part, by sending me partic-
ulars, and locality, will fluid it to their
advantage to address me as below.
Persons DESTROYS Of establishing
Newspaper or Job Establishments in
the interior, will be furnished with
Estimates free ef eh"r;sc. by address
ing me. And if they order Printing
Material or paper, cards and card
boards, through me, will be furnished
for cash only or its equivalent
tn. best bargains, at Foundry prices.
offer the following establishments
for cash, or good negroes with unen-
numbered titles.
An old established Book and Job
Prin,ig Office, in large city. Price
$1,000.
The material of Job Office, in a
city. Price $4,000.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-14
d. d. OBRIEN,
Newspaper Advertising

COLLECTING AGENT,
Office corner Canal St. and Exchang.
Place, No. G,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Weekly City Correspondence in
English, French, German and Span
ish Languages, furnished on moder-
ate terms.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-14

the protection Of the English flag
Messrs. Zacharie and Rogers were
private citizens Of the Confederate
States, engaged on no business Of the
Government, having no employment
or agency in connection with it,
Their arrest is fragrant wrong and
insult to the British flag and to the
parties who deemed themselves safe
under its folds.-Delta.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-14
q New or,c.n. A
eCattle Market. @@@sz

Carefully revised by the latest N.
o. papers.
Arrived on the Sd inst, 1873
Texas cattle, 174 hogs, 90 sheep and
II veal cattle. Sales, 32O Texas
cattle, As hogs, and ls3 veal cattle.
Stock on sale, 4S9 Texas cattle, 333
hogs, 3S1 sheep. 81 veal cattle, and
milch cows. The quotations are :
Texas, - head, 1stqty so 00M40 oV
I'd qty 20 OOG3O OF
Veal Cattle, y head. IL GOALS on
Sheep, - head, 1stqty 4 oo@ . on
Inferior. .. 2 OOO 3 o.
Hogs T. 100 lbs gross. 10 0e@l2 80
Mich Cows, - head. 45 OOG6O OU
I'd quality - ooN- O"
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-14
Vick~bllrE Whig.

Published in Vicksburg, Miss. by
NJ. Shannon. Terms, in advance.
Daily per annum, SS; Weekly. So.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1862-01-14
woo-@~AexEr. ct.

In the city of Shreveport buyers
are offering for first quality, 80 cents
T. b., second quality 25.
The quotations Of this commodity
in the City Of New Orleans, are 80
"a 40 cents ~ ID for American.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-20
SHERIFFs SALE,

James Turner ct al Montgomery, Superior
VIM, +; Comfy, R, y. Com Case No. 1908.
Rf virtue o, and IN obedience TO the command Of q
~ ven. ex. &c. to me directed from the Superior
Court Of Montgomery Comfy Ohio, l will offer at
Public Sale at the door of the Court House in the City
OF Dayton, on lI
Satui day, November lst, 1862
AT Two O'Clock m, Of said day, the following des
enbed real estate, via As the properly of Richard
Green part OF the North East quarter OF in lot No
iO5 IN the city OF Dayton, Montgomery coun-
", ONO, Beginning at the north. est corner
81 said lot and running from thence eastward
~ with second street thirty two (S9) feet to Al
bert r. H. Folkerths north west OF said quarter
lot thence at right angles, souhwardy with FolkeTths
west hne' sixty feet TO seven foot alley, thence
at right angles Westwardly thSrtywo (32 feet the
western boundery OF said quarter lot thence north
Wardy sixty SIX ieet with said western boundery Of
sad quarter lot TO the place OF beginning.
Also m lot No 2O3, corner Of nth and Perry street
Also IN lots numbered 26lS, south west part and
Ohio. A' ~S'''
The above premises under a former execution were
appraised as follows.
Lots No. 100 u on Second street at .,..., S2OOO 90
p" 26S corner OF 9th and Perry sts... 10000
:" 2ol5 and 2Vl4 4at.........,,........... at. 5000
The above described property was taken on execu.
lion as the property Of Richard Green, the sut Of
James Turner and Ellen Turner against W. N. Gently,
H. ~ Comfy aud Richard Green.
The above property cannot sell for less than of the
appraisement Terms Cash
GEO, woGAMAN, Sheriff
N. Il. JORDAN, Atty. seaOwts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-20
Great Democratic Meeting IN
New York.

There was an immense gathering of the
Democracy of New York at the Cooper Insti
Iute on Wednesday evening, to ratify the
Democratic nominations for State officers -
Horace +. Clark presided, and made a speech
Speeches were also made by Horatio Sey-
mour, John Van Buren and Richard O'Gor.
man. Mr.. Seymour's speech was principally
defence Of his own position and tha. Of the
Democratic party Mr.. Van Buren cast some
rldicule on the Administration, and denounc-
ed MIR. Wadsworth as bitterly hostile to Cen
eral Mcclellan and as a Disunionist; and he
declared the purpose Of the Democracy to be
to stand by President Lincoln as long as he
would let them, and to stand by General Nc.
Clellan whether he wonld let them or not
He professed his conviction of the triumph
OF the Democracy at the coming election, and
said that what was frst wanted was that New
York should see to il that her votes we're de-
posted in the ballot-boxes They should not
lose their time in talking, and Il the people
did call them traitors they must not stop TO
talk, but just knock them down and 90 to the
polls. They had been told that the Southern
people would not live-and, in his Judgment,
they ought not to live--under Abolition sway,
and he would not live with them if they would
Mr. O'Gorman followed, defining his posi-
ton on the slavery question, and on the ques-
ton OF Cassius NJ Clays attack upon him.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-20
wild Statements Of Losses In
Rattle. y

A special Washington correspondent Ofthe
Boston 7rGUsiisr sends to that paper the fol-
lowing: It
The Republican this morning publishes sn
amusing eommanicatios, which has 80 may
"points" in it that will copy paragraph or
two from It, u i ii q
Will you pleaAe inform. your numerous raA-
ders which statement is correct as 70 our loss
in the late battles in Maryland1 DR., Ham.
mond, Snrgeon- General, sRys 1900 Cblonel
DENNIS, State of Indiana, says about !, 00O
and General Mcclellan says over $4,000. Dr.
Hammond also stated, on the strength Of Gen.
eral Seth Williams, that our forces picked up
on the battlefield from IS, 900 to 10000 stAhd
OF small arms; General Mcclellan says only
$4,000 were picked up without saying which
side they belonged To- General Mcclellan al
so says the Rebel loss must have been 80,
000 because his loss Was near 5000 What
foolish reasoning The 400 stand Of arms cap
tur.d on the Virginia side belonged 10 the
O. fxchsnse regiment Of PHILADELPHIA
llslh PennsylyaniA-who skedAddled, for soms
good reason, no doubt Please answer the
following, also; II il takes . big dose Of poi.
sou to kill nigger, how much powder Ia
bulls horn will blow his tail of, without injn-
ry 10 his vitalsr
Some other people besides this Republics,
correspondent have asked the same question
about the losses in killed aud wounded on our
side at AntietAm, and have heard Of at least
one reputable general officer who says that Of
the $4,000 arms picked up, 10000 were thpown
away by soms our Of oHn troops. But In spite
Of these little drawbacks the hettlt Of Autatam
was an Important vioory.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-20
insurance.
Home
ne Insurance Company,

OF NEW HAVEN CONN,
CAPITAL 100000,
Paid in cash, and securely invested
TNHIS company insures Buildings, Merchandise House
l. Furniture, and other insu1abe properly, low
rates as are charged by other solvent companies.
Three-Ourths vi the profits OF the BUSINESS, (aller
deducung per cent ior The stoekholders) divided
annually 10 the holders OF policies In tins company,
payable in scrip bealihg interest Parties insuIng win
incur no liability whatever.
DIRECTORS.
Douglass Il. Saueres, Charles Shelton,
Leyerett Candee, George Cock,
Judson Oanheld, Charles I. CAndee,
Isaac Thompson, David w.. Thompson,
Lucius Hotchkss, hlTam Camp,
William w, Bacon, Vilton L, Dooliule,.
Cornelius s. Bushnell, Charles W. Allen,
George Hoadley, Samuel Peck,
William Hull, Willis NJ. Anthony,
Charles Carlisle, Newell y. Hail,
Steohen A. Spencer, Leonard Pardee,
Awater Treat Edwin Marble,
Andrew l.. kidston,
samuel Malleu, Samuel @. johnson,
William Beach, Guord, Conn.
Daniel Trowbrdge,
Amos H. Barnes, Jedediah Wilcox,
Erastus U. Scranton, Meriden, Conn.
John woodruff, Henry Martin,
Richard Everett, .WalIngford, Conn
DOUGLASS X. SATTRRLKE, President.
DANIEL TROwBRIDGE, Vice Pres.
CHAs. WILSON, Sec'y.
febO OHAs. L. CLARKE, Agent at DAYTON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-20

The Election In Pennsylvania"
Democratic ssssts Ticket Eiec-
Ied by from 5000 10 0OOO Ma
tOrlty.
We find the following dispatch in the
Pittsburg Pos, of Saturday, whose editor
10 tho cAndidste on the Democratic State
ticket for Surveyor.General:
HARRIsBuRo. october IL. 1862.
10 Gts Edifoy, Of Hs Post:
ssphe better impression here is that the
Democratic State ticket is elected by from
5000 to 5000 majority. J.B-S.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-20
Glorious News from Dan VOOr-
hees' DisIrICt--EAe Has 2,5OO
Ma1Ority--A Gain Of Eight
Members Of the Legislature In
His District.
TraRr HAuTE, October ls, 1862.

TERRE HAUTE, October l6, 1862.
TO the Editor of The Enquirer:
The majority of Hon D. W. Voorhees, is
about $500, being nearly three times his ma
Jorty of two years age He carries Vigo
County ferre Haule, in which he lives, the
first time j has ever been carried by Demo
cratic candidate for Congress. 1t also elects
two Democrats to the Legislature, being a
gain There is also gain of two Democrats
to the Legislature from Putnam County, max
ing difference of eight members in the pres
ent over the last Legislature from the Sew.
enth District alone.
JOHN E. KISLEY
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-20
BONFIREs, CANNON, MUSIC &C
GREAT REJOICING.
The People speak.AsolItIosIsm TrsmOles


The meeting in the Court House Square,
Saturday night to glorify over the great
Democratic victory in this County, the
"Old" Third District, and the States OF
Ohio, Indiana aud Pennsylvania, was the
largest and most enthusiastic ever held in
this city. Although the Jollifcation was
only Intended for local demonstration,
there were representatives present from
every county in the District. Old Butler
sent up a delegation, accompanied with
the Hamilton Artillery.
Early in the evening, the streets in
every direction were thronged with people
making their way towards the Court
House Square. At seven o'clock the
crowd had become immense; the Band
struck up a stirring air, tremendous bon
fire was lighted in the centre Of the Square
the Hamilton and Dayton Artillery com
bined, belehed forth its thunders, while
rocket after rocket shot upward, illumina-
ting the sky. 1t was grand, magnifi-
cent sight Mingled with the stirring
stirring strains of music, the roar OF Ar
tillery and tho bursting of rockets, were
the loud and enthusiastic huzzas OF thous-
ands of patriotic men, giving vent to their
feelings of JOY over the great and unpar-
alleled triumph Of constitutional Democ-
racy.
Mr.. Vallandigham was called for, and
amidst the shouts and huzzas of the I'M
mense gathering, mounted the stand and
proceeded to address them Never before
had living man such an enthusiastic recep-
ton at the hands of the people. For
over two hours he held, enchained as il
T. were, the attention of the vast concourse.
His speech was bold. manly, truthful and
pointed, and altogether one of his best
efforts. 1t was received throughout with
the most profound attention, broken only
by frequent and repeated outbursts of en-
thusiastie applause, 1t may be truthfully
said that no man in America to-day has
firmer hold or deeper and more enduring
place in the hearts of the people thar
Hon, G. L. Vallandigham. The bold ant
fearless champion Of the peoples rights
and of constitutional liberty, he has pas
sed through the FIRE and the furnace o
abuse and persecution, and comes fortl
with not SO much az the smell Of fire upol
his garments. The venomed and poison
ed arrows hurled al him by the Abolition
lists of the whole country, have fallel
harmless at his feet. Above the storm O
fanatical abuse and persecution he ride
triumphantly. sustained by generous an
intelligent people
After Mr.. VALLANDIcHAM, speeche
were made by Messrs. DAVID HouK, Ca
HILL. THREsHER and G. w. HouK, whic
, ,listened towith profound attentio
and enthusiastically received by the at
diepce. DC-E
Alter the speaking large portion Of III
audience. leadby theIarilIery. marched t
the residence of Mr.. VALLASDIoHAA
where number Of guns were fired, an
cheer after cheer went up for VALlAsDlC
HAM, the Union and the Constitution.
The Jollifcation, IN every respect, WI
most complete success, and everybod.
except tho Abolitionists. were rsjoieed an
satisfied.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-20
the Fourteenth Congregational
District.

This District, which contains the Abo-
litiOn stronghold of oberlin, has elected
George Bliss. q staunch Democrat, to
Congress. by q majority Of fOrty-seven.
Won't 0berlin how'll