davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-14
PROFANITY IL .rHr Amr.-A writer 10 tn. Knoxville


Register says:
Pfofans caring is vice fesrfully prevalent in
CFmy II enter camps hear the slcred name pro-
fanoi a; shocking rat; II enter trsil Of cars
We hear the ssas sounds o. profanity And this "a rot
merely among the commoa soliiers, bu. also among
eff ,ers-msa Who By their position should be expected
TO set better examples before their men.
The Articles of War Ieqiirs Soldiers TO treat their
fl ;sfs wish great respsc which all proper fer the
Amy hsd no respect FIR s officers It would bs little
batter than mob Wethink, hosevsr, that these reg
ulaions ought to 60 20 fer 70 prohibit swearing in
csmps-it should be made Punishable ofsocs. True,
men cannot be compelled to a life Of piety but they
should be restrained from openly Of ,ring osus to the
high and Holy 0nc. We oeievc OUT principles to be
right, and that the Divine Providence. has thus far
helped US, but have We lot st resson to fear His
righteous displessurc, when cossdsr how his name
is "-vny day blssphensd" among rsi
Our military authorities have prohibited the use Of
q7ors 20 the soldiers. TITS wise and good regula.
ton, and why not carry 1t step further aud prohibit
them from pro!ans sHearingS How inconsistent
to write aud preach and pray about Provdental assist
ance TO- ard do so little 10 prevent this alarming
yioe-his gross iIsui. TO the kpg Of Heaven. To be
consistent i. nult b. Guished from our ranks. Like
Washington aud his eloE patrols, are oor,endiDg
for the great rig of sst go7ernnent and our leaders
following his example should that soldiers d.
blssHheue the name of that Bsng in whose hands
ia our destiny.
VIII pres c,r public attention to this matter,
and uFge upon our military Commanders the prophecy
OF Issuing special orders sgainst tsis prevailing crime?
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-14

THE LATE GENERAL w. d. SMITH -rIe following Ger.
era ord.r, rellaIs to the death Of General Smith, lie
published II .ac CHARLESTON pap=rs. l; Is died 1t tie
Hsstqalr,eTs Of g. O. aad Ca Ch1rl.s;oU, o;!Obe- 6.h
GENIAL Order,
No. 60.
TIE Ccmm .n.igg General has TO announce 10 the
forcss tie ucilh o. BIig Gen. VIM. DlncaI Smith. He
died. alter lingering illness, ia the ey OF Charleston,
ut o'clock 7 Ii ttis Day.
Tue dect ased alter graduating at WGs. Point, was a.
sgled % the 2 Rglmeni Of DasooDs u. ). A, as Il
b.evet 81 Lieu sLslt, July IT, 1915, aud rose TO the
grade oil CAY Ail June All, 1913. % the fsd OF NIX
co under 6OIh Scott ID TSy.or on the W,ster5 f:On
yer aud In Utah. der lameLt tel L. s. JJLns.oc, he
exlbi;ed the qualities OF the t:ue sodI.r. At the
Tssu "a ion OF the sovereignty Of Ls EatiSo ate,
Gsorgil no responded ompy 70 her cal on her cons,
and res!g ing his fJrlIvr commission, took service IN
her do:elc,. SUBS ealy &c served as jof 10 tbs
Coa.Gdea,c Gfmy, u Il prJmO.cd 10 the command OF
G.ofgA Re S,neu; IN tbai capacity he wsn 20 Vrsi1ia
where he cSnriuutd biz Bhsre toward tao celia, OF the
".rmy OF tue PS.om4c." Eis al aud enSEgy see re
Hard.d by appointment II Bhiaaisr e. eta IN The
Pronsola ArmS, whon RAJ ne held q. the time Of his
d,4ih
TauI has passed away one wtOlc devotion to his
CUuiry was s.sd sRt toe shoek o. bs!tie, d.. N
the Al glisa aud gloon u the SICK cAambsr
We Tag him 10 rest Rmolg tho bel Dwell maTtyrs o.
our Gauss Aud nhilc Nv oedew Tia with the tear
If eyIpp.thy ana enbl.n hi, memory in cur heIIt let
Us nerve cue arms Tor the cjEh OF and gather fresh
,ir,po,l AZ the graves OF our dead conrad p
aud reptl org ig,s.
BY command c. Geaera B'5ure5'rd,
Taou,s JORDAN,
Caief OF 81 U aud a. A. g..
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-14

vention which renouinstsd him for Governor that he
had KEEP. back tbs troop, from that a.e "bsors this
had been declared an abolition war;" but now, be
averred, "he bad something to work fos.n
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-14
, C0ysrIvrTlo'-sTATE RIGHTs'
70 CnFRNSP.rpENTs,

To COERESPSEDENTa,
,-y-. o. b.ss. uaus. D. addressed 70 "a "EfiOr Of
as Wsig." $50
Ass torsa a boS sits Of Ne paper Utu Hot % pSotst
sa 7 Is a rss q log Standing, OG0s % hHo''n 20 az
asl seV "a no cls asr.sd s Obituary Hossoss ~Soe"
tay siya, !iass lrs oAIryai Nr as ddrsrhseHe7ts
F aInaos nas tLks q -ssra reiscf comm
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-14

No. GREEN TURTLE sOUei
49, esnlsasa ssa e! Grssa rsrts SssP a. oos8 .Iss
HALL us az. e0A-ir
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-14
NOVICM.-0n. s,le .
EXTRACT.
ApJT AND INSPECTOR eEstg,Ls ogTIus
GYr,yRlLC

ADJT AND INSPECTOR eEstH'Ls ogItUs.
erN,RlL oHDEas,l .
30. Ss4
* After this date s1Ie alton will b. received for sr
ami atm ~ the Board o1eer appointed undtr
cer' no 81 rert 'e for aopc nes o; officers Of ey
to be gntd 10 ordnance duty rom cer ptAs
service from oncsr yltes no Gu Of service
reason OF w5unds receive IN bstI-.
by coGnead Of secrstsry Of War,
go JOHN wTTHEas
lsLix tart G,Rte
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-14
Flox NoRrHIRs vnamA.-ws copy the following
paragraphs from the BLiimors American, Of FNday

Flox NoRrHIRs vianrA.-we copy the following
paragraphs from the Biiimore American, Of Fsidsy
afternoon: ..s rt.-s.g- r--stf
An important reconnaissance Was msds 70 LssbuTg
on Sunday the irtt BY way CT EollLs fsTTy, nth
the 40 Nav York saient, Coljnel Essn, shtrs thy
captured r.od wagon trsn which, otJS thnEs,
con-ined lbs psrsonsl fscts mi oesi PsPeis o. hs
rebel General L1ngssree' aud coed deal OF srry cup
pss tsnls, aid forth. SvtTsl ae torses, Of Cat
sic, aud q Gals fltd With ammunition, were also esp
turej.
Portions Of Gen. Sisers force In front of Wa iirgo9,
have made COMO apc,s On Wednesday 70 X, pTa
hammock sation and TO Aliic Gap Between Wssaus-
ton snd the R.ppihsnncck Thy fouud no rebols tn
small force seen beyond The river. A. the sty
or s1 prisoners were captured, aud several vsgonI
and ntulances seiId klage :ofcs OF rebel csnse2s
and cavalry are AZ GotdonsViils"
"CoxxoS sIssE "-Undcr this caption the Washing.
ton RsIub ian, q vulent Back X publican org.r,
urges L-co'n 20 enforce obedience TO his ate dsc.re
asridgng the freedom Of speec with vsos silsne:g
opposition" Esays that tae s,cessio Seymour party
il attempting to tho verdict Of New York In favor
Of peace any price !" and TIA; the direc and r.
dreo: irc.aons to treason revolt and contempt Of tho
national Government, which constantly appear IN ssr
tain Of the New York sessions gym iolrn.lI should
be forthwith and severely suppressed"
The editor IS tired Of the "gro~ ard hcws tho mu..
terngs aud rosrags OF treAsou" and argues as fooEs
Showing the mrzze To. farce deg oBy nsideus he
brute 10 fcTosr wrath, ard makes the bite 6aLgr.
Iher foreE5 The mugyie altogether, and keep
out OF sight or clap /. On the dirseroul eesst with
prompt torcs, and strap Il tight round the jaws already
ssyering the virus Of dssfectop, and only waiting q
good opportunity TO drve homo the poisoned fangs into
| the Vi ala Of our free X pubic
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-14
NOTsgE.

49, ANCCIOS AOTsCE.-Our nsI, lie
WE Groeer,e', Tt p.ceo Genes Al MeIcAa will
take pi.e % cnirsiIy IN, 78i a.t Ehch TIM Ia.n
again 90 r 70 buyns lrgs aod t-,c leo ss,o meet
Pstts having colsg which 'heT With OF ths
>ls vii pele report he a. that may b: prepared
10 s'rtFSe them 10 order ips the sac.
se;h-tis TI2DY wILLILNs
H%f-SSPECIAL NOIICE.-0i- s'ie Of
tS>4S rseeres " II this merniny It 20 ocrck
cur "&reaure ~ carr uet tnd 81 lrelaie Pny bHrI
a7t haR Barr Is tt and Brown sugl pus Up expressly
,my use tu2e nne Poi Concentrated Lye aud r,e e OF
III li1s aud W. j.rg doo
oc.H Kew, PArNBkCO, su-t.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-14

~ Lrrtox GJysRsoR SArIsrIED Il; 10 stated thai
a A.oG,ysrnor Of Michigan, admitted ia hs OIL.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-14

IL Ny The los. Of servants mAtes pssess for
CIV. up f,nnz. therefore of.r Ior sale the lind
sE Gu Sie, adj tilgte reIdsla' Ct DR. Hn BrsIbn,
snd oAe cbtsrg .b rat Two hundred and f'y eight
ri ON tn ~ o. aohmSn and tnres nj 20 from TIE Ga
onzich iayerH .bers there once The bunilys
ss o. ccu'r s5!s rlnS srb roon pssB;g. G1dp rh,
e., TIE bu'ti act slotc5n itCn The ssprei
With 4 and v Of suhsic't Tor al pupoSss & The
a. sier he Ssrd sid vtr.l good prings ne
frn l7d Cd v'ehsri :, spele trees The An5 4 sf Cd
ferdi j. aui pen of mari IL, rem witch dry
dee ia inPIsy nea ,rn rs rfere pebble Oais
o. ne pl.ce viii eoFst a.: bouadsy LIN
az cable and he oy nesr )hood several pod IL,
a,d eon5t.,e1t 20 ehircas o. rent tsEon nAIors.
Any psssn rhleg the firm viii TAI generally q,
hem
retEs sceonoitung.
J. H IARHrsr
Hanover. DC sh, 1867. oaA-tss<
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-14

Ia, Llrr M. DUAxn.-rhs Wilmington Journal
publishes the following letter to tbs editors from Mr.
D0ws General Superintendent. Of the Southern Tsls'
graph lines .-.... -
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-14
NOTICE..

NOiICE.
HAVING resumed ID. COMMISSION BUSINESS, ,cHo COG
dig men,. Of Tobacco wheai Corn. oAa and Bae and
lies vii fen slsh to 10 arbe
Al pecni hay9g my bss aaf WI 4, rspoe ningt
vhs.t nd market mue aely Will piesss rt,ura
Ae b. " Nth ut delay va. @ SREy
"a lSgt-ln' ry
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-14
COMMITTEE TO Wal, cs TEE rR-slDxSr.

On motion of Kr LYONS. tho HOlso sgreed to up.
poiat committee in c)rj Ilcdon With a similar com.
nit!ee the par. Of the senate to wait on the Peel
deat ant aia-u him that Congress had determined TO
6Iura al II oes-k to-al,, and ready to receivs
ay Executive Communications Asssrs Lyons, Nc.
e5ErS, and GAELLED, we're appointed as said com
E.lt.ce.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-14
PAY oF 5 LDILRs.

NJ. PRESTON, Of Va, moved TO take up HI. Vic
EALLs motion 70 reconsider she voc by "Eicn WAS
assed the BIZ TO Gc,slss the pay OF priVates and non
commissioned ofic- r. in ths army.
Tee mD;joq was oHp"s'd by dossr1. WIsrALL and
CLAY, oui 49, then r -cei.
Alto oc!.ck ice Sla4!s resolved Itself into secret
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-10-14
Ds3roa DAVID sTAIss eARslry. As.lsrMr tuss ros

Died CD The 9id Inst ct Ben Lone the residences
kusc1e Garnet, "a Of dase fscted BY Give
remiirg attend upon les q The lia T. which he
assigned Thus the 2sh aonyesary Of his bthte fell
destroyer came death ciaiasd lin for his s Ct
early promt-sh iu brig hopa and ,yeus pAos
z1passed away
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

So many men who have been drafted 10 Con-
necticut have been found legally exempt, while
80 many Others who volunteered have been re-
jected, that call for eight hundred more to
make up the deficiencies thus arising is made.
Unless they are forthcoming within two weeks
after the call is made, another draft will be
ordered
Gov. GAMBLE has commissioned Gen Curtis
to act ss Major-G General of the Missouri State
Militia, and he has promulgated orders accord.
ingly.
IT is said that hereafter Rienzi is to be the
headquarters Of the National forces in Missis-
sippi, instead Of Corintb, as heretofore. Rienzi
ia shert distance south of CoIi9th, on the Nc
bile and Ohio railroad.
A REBEL mail route from Wheeling (Va.) to
Dixie has been recently discovered, 1t is con-
Quoted by women almost exclusively, and has
been in operation for year past Old Mrs.
Mollyhan, who lives at the hesdwaters of the
Little Kanawha, is he postmaster. general. Her
house is the distributing ofioe. The Wheeling
Iatelli9snctr understands that the route has
been doing a splendid business.
The one tboussndth birth day of the Russian
Empire, was celebrated with great festivities at
Novgorod on the Goth of September.
CESAR and Perry are immortalized for their
brief announcements Of victory. General Rose.
Grams has surpassed them both "I-u ks-!ei the
enemy"
Hon. EDWARD ]. CHASE, o brother Of the Sec.
retary Of the Treasury, and United States Mar
shal for the Northern District of New York,
died suddenly at his residence q. Lockport on
Monday, 18th inst, of heart disease. He was
born in New Hampshire in 1909, and removed
to Lockport in 1880 or 1881.
WASHINGTON dispatch Of the 18th inst.
says
The charge OF Gen. FitzJohn Porter, on
which Gen. Martindsle is tried, is misbehavior
in the presence of the enemy. The specifca-
tions are two: First, that he proposed, after
the battle of Malvern Hill, in the hearing of
several commissioned officers of his brigade, to |
an officer of rank to lay down their arms and |
to the enemy while they could obtain |
terms. Second, that he reached Westover's |
Landing several hours in advance Of his brig
ade when moving to James river, directly after |
the battle Of Malvern Hill. Butterfeld is the |
only witness so far examined. The other wit \
nesses are Colonel Roberts Of the % Maine
and General Merrill to the first specification,
and General Porter TO the second.
SEVEN hundred and fifty wounded soldiers
from Perryville arrived in Louisville on the
light of the l4Ih inst.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-17
Democratic soldiers.

We hear of many instances of devotion tc
the Democracy on the part of soldiers, and
many humilistiug instances on the part of Re.
publican judges and others who tried to prevent
them from voting.
In the Second Ward, JANNEY and another,
acting as judges, ruled out discharged soldier
who had been at Pittsburg and Shiloh, and who
had resided here over six weeks, aud had been
born in the State; and that, too, on the miser-
able pretext that he could get no residence until
discharged. His discharge being dated within
three weeks, although his residence had been
six weeks, WAS enough to rule him out. He
was Democrat and o toldier.
In Hamilton township, Serg't J. A. SARBER,
one Of the best Democrats In Ohio, and the best
soldier in the Eighteenth Regulars, was chal-
leDged by some cowssdly stay at-home Aboli-
ZIONIST. He made speech In defense Of his
right. ri was born here; you all know me
from child; have never failed to be true 10
my country; have gone into her service; yet
you would keep me from voting because my
heart leads me to lay down my life for my
government. Has II come to thisi Is 1t be.
cause prefer my friend Cox 10 CODgress2 IL
II because would have him as my Representa-
tive--because am Democrat-that am thus
treated3" The crowd cried "shame! shame! ~
and the Democratic sergeant got his vote.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-17
STATE NEWS.

MARTIN H. HAMLM, Of Gesgua county, has
been appointed Major of the Tth Ohio.
TWESTY.sEvEN smbulauces with one hundred
and thirty soldiers wounded at the Richmond
Kentucky, battle, arrived at Cincinnati on the
18th inst. They were distributed among the
several city hospitals.
PaoH. JAMES MoERoE, the newly appointed
Consul to Rio Janeiro, has left bis home al
oberlin for Washington, en- route to his field Of
service. +,
IT Is said that the pontooni bridge now cross.
Ing the Ohio river between Cincinnati and
CoVington is to be removed this week
TIE U. s. Circuit and District Courts for the
Southern District Of Ohio. commence session
at Cincinnati on Tuesday, Oct. 81.
IT is stated that about twenty-five thousand
dollars changed hands through betting upon the
late election In Hamilton county. ~
THE Cincinnati Gasette, speaking Of the late
election in Ohio and Indiana, says:
ain the two States the result In the aggregate
is sweeping Democratic VICTORY" 9t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-17

eral Government frees the negroes 10 the South
ern Slaies. they viii inevitably be expelled
from those States, as they are TO- day from som'
of the Northern States. In the South, as Il
well known, the free negro population is regard
ed as nuisance. and free egro labor Is esteemed
worthless. II the Government emanclpates the
Southern slaves, they will inevitably be re.en-
slaved or expelled. II their re-enBlavement Ia
forbidden and prevented by the power of the
Federal arm, they will be expelled.
| Expelled from the South, where will the ne
groes find refuge bu. to migrate to the North
But the Northern States will, when they see
themselves about to be overrun with an influx
of blacks, enact lave to prevent IL, and take
measures for their rigid enforcement 1t may
be said that the General Government will pre-
vent the banishment Of free negroes, by the
States, North and South. II this were under
taken, il would bring on conflict between the
States sOd the Federal Government, the issue
Of which |. 10 fearful to contemplate. The FREQ
negroes In many of the States, North and South,
have already increased to degree obnoxious
to the macs Of the white people, and never will
these States consent to have the present num-
Der doubled and trebled by an exercise Of arbi-
trary power on the partof the Central Govern
ment. The attempt to exercise such power for
such purpose would be resisted by force, and
might result 10 fearful and exterminating war
upon the black race. 81.
II the Federal Government emancipates the
Southern slaves, II must take the charge Of
them, appoint overseers over such as are able
to work, as 1t Is now doing at Washington, and
apply the pro6ts to the support of the women
and children aud OF the old and feeble II
there is any deficiency in the poor fund thus
provided, as there will likely be an enormous
one, il mus. be made up by taxes upon the peo-
pie. This will make Uncle Sam the greatest
elaveholder and tyrsnt upon earth, and by in.
cressipg the taxes already grinding, make
slaves Of the white people Of the county,
Besides, 1t will bring the Government, with
its thousands upon Thousands Of negro servants,
into the labor market in direct competition with
the white workmen and mechanics of the land
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-17
Defeat of SheIlabargeR-Stat Jour
nal ON Frauds.

Il is not surprising that the State Journal
should be sore over the defeat of lie candidate
for Congress, and the emphatic condemnation
of the people of this city and county Of its most
outrageous conduct; but this should not make
i. necessary for it to publish such palpable
aud barefaced falsehood as is contained in the
following paragraph taken from its leader Of
yesterday morning:
Cox is probably elected in this district by q
very small majority, probably 200. That this
,cas effected by The most deliberate and pyemedi
tated fraud, no intelligent man in this community
doubts. There is no other mode In which to
account for the immensely increased vote given
at some of our polls At some polls, where
every thing vas open to Coxites, more votes
were given for Cox than the whole number Of
the voting population, allowing nothing for
absence, sick, or gone to the army.
Here is o direct charge that Mr. Cox wa
elected by deliberate and premeditated
fraud" And what evidence does the JournG
produce to substantiate this foul charge7 II
says: "At some polls, where every thing was
open to Co1ites, more votes were given for Cox
than the whole number Of the voting popula-
tion," etc This is q willlul or ignorant false.
hood. There are but Ssusn polls in the county
where the aggregate vote was increased over
the vote of last year, and there are fifteen polls
where the vote is reduced, The largest in
crease at any poll is sc votes; and the largest
decrease is "a. The aggregate vote is less by
three hundred than last year.
The Journal forgets to remember that, though
many persons have gone into the army from
this county, a large proportion were young men
under twenty one. And again, the population
OF Columbus ana the county is increasing rap
idly, and young voters are constantly coming
on, and seven out Of ten are Democrats.
This ponderous majority for the Democracy
can be accounted for easily. 1t was by men
who have been Republicans, but not Abolition
lists, voting the ,ohOle Democratic ticket
That's what's the matter" The reason the
majority is larger than some thought it would
be lie, that there were more ex-Republicans
voted with us than we knew of, and II we had
one more Ohio State Journal" until next fall
We will give three thousand Democratic ma
jority.
This majority is in response to the slanders Of
Governor Tod, Dorsey and Geiger sustaining
Ihe proclamation of ABRAHAM! and the people
have the backbone to do t." Haven't they,
JACKSON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-17
Hon. J. W. White.

Our friend J. W. WHIrE, Congressman elect
in the Sixteenth District. called upon us yester-
day, looking well pleased over the great Dem
ocratic victory in Ohio, and particularly over
the splendid triumph he achieved in defeating
BINGHAM, one of the chief priesis Of Abolition
ism. We, of course, congratulated him most
heartily on account of bis success. His msjor-
lily is more than fifteen hundred. He made a
brilliant and effective canvass, contcsIing every
iuch Of the ground with his willy competitor. His
district will have in him an able and useful
Representative.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-17
He Dug Out.

Mr.. FLAce, Of Cincinnati, warned the present
infamous Legislature that II they buried Cox
under 1900 majority he would dig out. They
piled more than 5000 on him; and he 10 out!
For this consummation he 10 indebted, not alone
TO his own energies, but to the aid of the noblest
circle Of friends that ever sustained public
man; and they were not confined to his own
party. All credit is due to the Old Line Wings,
and many conservative men, who never voted
with Us before, for their cordial aid
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-17
Financial.

We extract from the New York World Of
the 18th inst:
Gold is selling to-day at 1907, and bankers
sixty day sterling bills at 145. Last year al
the corresponding date gold was ct par and ex
change was l07h. In other words, legal ten.
der notes to day are worth only seventy cents
and about thirty-seven per cent. additional tax
compared with last year, is imposed on imports
of tea, coffee, and all foreign merchandise.
The laborer who received year ago one dol
lar for his days labor, convertible into gold,
receives to-day paper dollar worth only sixty.
nine and three.fourth cents in specie or real
money; or, in other words, he is now, by the
financial policy of Mr.. Chase, compelled to give
six days labor for the price of four days.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-17
Negro RmancipasIon.

The argument Of the Abolitionists is that the
free negroes will migrate southwark rather than
come northWard. That they have no faith
themselves In this proposition 10 evident from
the efforts they are making to persuade the peo-
pie that colonization will rid the country of the
free blacks. II there 10 no danger Of the emAn-
eipaied slaves coming North, why these persist
ont efforts 70 insugurate and carry out cclonizs-
sion schemes at the expense Of 9 tax burdened
people1 k@r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-17
The Ola Dissrfct--valIandI9h CHAM Im-
dOFnod. tfH

Notwithstanding the efforts of the Abolition
leaders and press Of the whole country. Mr..
Vallandigham has been triumphantly indorsed
by his constituents Of tho old District. Two
years ago he was elected by majority Of less
than one hundred and fifty, and now he carries
the same District BY over elk hundred majority;
and not only the old district, but he carries his
own county by handsome majority, which he
never done before. This Is indeed glorious
triumph, Of which we may we'll feel proud II
the Abolitionists can find any thing to crow over
In carrying District fixed up BY an Abolition
Legislature to over 5000 majority, and which
they have only succeeded in by less than 1000,
they are welcome to it-Dayton Empire.