davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-18

Ioni.iora. is Basisn BAY, which il connected Nth
iho Ms-issippi by email bayou, passa0ic Only 10
bosss.
tle euiancc 10 VII oh d. deiendrd ly Fort iA' 'nss-
ION. a brick fnrifoti0n, consisting OF one ter OF
c,srl lie guns and battery uou"ten a. t|'Dtt,,;;
m. fot h IN cool condition, wei manuehi bu' alh
nav lG approach ed from the Lrd SIDE, ~ me sne
iius ve,.es drawing ~ much az eith'e1n i'ol n'Iy
.pproacn % with t~o and hnit o.'ler, or oA-y
range Of Tie work Nc-ses drawing nine feet may
cuier D4rra,aria Bay, which ID 10 miles long.
Sever feot a water may be carried 70 the urper
cnd Of tho BAY, wbich connects with me Mirsss!il
Ia the rear oil New-Orlcsns ty means OF the Is y on
Drnur aud canal which plsses through mh!sLy
laud tie waier being tiN feet deep. Ills n the
ptssaye out of which small cotton-laden vessels u
great numbers have eucHIed from o~-oreaus. IL
u usod principally by oyst' lmen IN supply irg the
New Orleans market with livalNeJ The shore on
either eide IL mafrhy, save where Tie suifaee ~
broken by dumps OF bnshe-, and land forces would
not be sure Of footing by this rouie.
At Bayou La Fonche s.il further 70 the wesL-
ward there 40 fort one year ago, aud none has
been reported there. The water course ruUs from
The Gulf of Moxi'o IN northwest direction, and
connects with tho Nj sis-ppi ryer a. Doladson-
vile, seventy miles shove no City of New-O sletns.
ILis Bayou Is nayIgated by stesmers employed m
tf2i sporting the produce from the roh -uyir rSion7
10 New ORLEANS. 1heIo many valuable pluuta-
iions on 10 shores.
The wcsrernmost approach 20 the great cotton por;
of r.o Gul il 90 AtchHfilaya BAY the ebtrauce %
which il defended by iattries at Belle lslr, Point hu
Fer, and Deer l. aud, .he latter being at Tie mou.h
uf ihe Atohtfslaya River to which poi4t line feet
may With c-eai cars bo oarri,d Fifteen niles above
Deer Island is The head of Berwick Bay above
which passes the New-Orloins aud Opeoulls Rail
1880.
Steamc-s Of fye feet DRAFT and under @ from Ber-
wick Boy througb Biy"u piaqremine into the
liit tissipr River, III the Nilhgc OF rluqueuue, Or
through iho Mc'ii.ltya River 10 tue Red River,
ara Uence through canll inlo tho Mississippi
River at poiut 100 niles above NCW-Orloans
Both roniea l0,s through . rioh country, and are
constantly used ior thC twIspUlaiion OF produce.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-18

treat whenever thCy meet. Parker, one Of tie
leaders Of gang which caused much trouble by
stopping Missouri River steamers Lac b,cn caught,
and is saie %, Alton Ouanireii il The oniy cong pcu-
Gus buslwhacker now remaining. The best SOU is
~ s.gud beginning 10 10 taken by late Southern
sympaihizers, againrt guerrilla warfare. There orc
few secessiouists in MssouIi now who are not So.
cercly sa2ons for peace. Believing q AZ The awiul
authority Of tie Government is substantially restored
in Ills safe the eaders have intelligence enough 10
see TIA, the gueniias cease their d.peda.
lions there viii be real peace for Missouri.
Meetings are being oeid in North Hiss Jur to dis
com ouancc The brshwhackors, and be moment they
lore tag moral and substantial surp9rt Of the Secos-
sions.a who remain at home, they mlat qui, their
business and 20 home. Auorg the most prominent
Of t1csc who have rised their voices against 5usb-
VIA EiDg is Gen. A. w. Dolipban Of Clay County.
gen. anipA4u was known year ago a. in aruiei
neutrality iifi-coercio1 Union msn, Whcl mea!t
tte fauc thing ~ Secessioust. BE sis.d ~ home,
however, aud never tool any par. IN any $ cea-ion
demonstrations. A few days ago, 81 a public mee,-
ing hello ~ Liberty. Mo-, Gen. Doniphau came cll
q sigJng Union man, and denounced tc rebellion iG
good round terms. Mr.. james u. Mms, author q
the amendment pending 50 long in The State Con
yenlion Dec iug tlat Nisoui would cooperate
with her Soui-a brethren n demanding Lrr =. sh;e,
eic spo.c %. o., same meeting. 3Ir. Noss is oo-
qucnt tdkcr and las great Inl'enec il li- own lo-
caiity lie tod tho people that ,lo fdo Of Mi'f94r
was sc'toj, sul iley ought to euaeavor 20 c,to.e
reace by Encouraging euouillas. Tae meeting,
Wild wac composed two-tlirds Of so-caed Southern
Ei~hts men, passed aTo1g an'i-guorila .esolutons.
IN Boone County several leading secessionsis have
puJlished ~ appeal 10 their friends - dia,yow and
disoomtenauce bu-hwbackeis in every way, as re-
,ardiug the restoration OF peace to their afflicted
State.
The eoptes lately carried on q. The cannons mouth
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-18
HEECK or THE SCHOONER c. ".
CONAER.
GALLANT AND HUMANE CONDUCT or
CAPT. SCOTT OF TIE BRITISH SHIP

a
CAPT. SCOTT OF TIE BRITISH SHlf-
OF-WAR plADEM.
The schooner {. ". Corner, Captain Joseph IL.
Urapu. sailed from Boston, bonnd 10 S'. jdso dt
Cubs. on the et OF Murch md shortly after having
port sxpcrienced many heavy sqcails, which event
nlly secmed 10 mite their iIu basts into lerriic
cuie. Which threw her oa her begin-' nds. ln Two
1orrs from the time he was struck, -o wus a'
css wreck, aud every place Ui shelter lor her crew
nix IN number, wos died with @iHrr; the II III
water was lost, aud the brem desti0-ed-leYvin,
lac mcn without any food but r'w gua oes a'd salt
uorl, TO eat Watsriogsed and eNsosrd L. tue se.i,
which swept over her fore aud aii, Captin octhn
rouud IL impossible 10 manage her 10 any way ai-
law like iig IN the water, the eport oi the WINDS
aud the waves. w. tits con ion she reInni ell siA
d,ys. when the British riil -oi war Di.'len CHp"n
Srou. came 10 Ter assistance. The inen had been
wot through for six days, ant their ,Ithe5 hnd been
Torn ard parly washed away, 30 tbat When liey
reached the Dadeu's deck they were tall Taxed
nearlv exhausted and covered with cru,Es aud sore.
,pns,d by eXpo. mo u the salt water. They wrt'
r,iully attended 10 by Cald. Scot ana thf,e "a!
.anerward transferred 10 tho slip Annapolis, ifoh
Liverpool for Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-18
InE CHECK az TgEG REBELS
AZ gggEsEUisS: LANDING.
Tue Services rendered d. the GnDbonts-
Report OF Lieuf,. tsW iuu snd shirL.
% 20 The y. i Tribuuo.

fi'tl-i iittAa'tl 20 J ~ .fs D liiulA'
NAs.isorog. Thursday, Apil H. 1852.
1Le filwing ,cqoisto F~s Od,vr fooio from
,he Commanders oi tho gua boais Tyler aud LcSm j.
oh, of th-ir pare H. Tine fight a. liusJurg Landing,
have been forwarded 10 tho Navy Department:
q. ;. Grsiotr iNtFR
rfT1sH,i.D To.u April 1862.
Sm: have tho honor 70 if3iln You that zoe
.ncny r,ta.'.ri o,r lcs on ous inlt re morning Of
inu u.u ii,i nJ u:jj, and by HE overwhelming nJu-
tcra ior.ai ouF men Ia iail .Icl iu couiu-ion. AZ
J:-u, hnoipg that the l,ebcl' stll driving our
10 "iu6 blcl, | hle,ue, to % point one r,lr above
'Hisbute, LeIig "a good lritiou a. support our
uoopn' shcal ucy Ls forced down 10 the balAl OF
zoe uver. 10 lllJ The Lexington, lieut-Cou
Nh.rhi l"ueu mr, Hnyiug c1nr upifom Crump Lud-
4hg. A.'er tAVft lne SAe rethlAol for The purpose
VI Supporting iie comm ,nd oi teen. Naliiaa which
occll ed that lOint. No, having received any ia.
dlu'ilous from ihe Commaldiug General III resald
20 t'n service to be rendered by lhp gnuboais, |
awaited tbeu patiently, although for AN hour or
more quot aud shcil were falling all around nj.
feelug tha, could some Sys'sA! of communication
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-18
Prem Our Special CoHsspcpdsnt
- Ioffe Nor1a-.

yscrn OuI Special CoTespenaent-
81. Loufs Monday, Apiil u, 1852
The wounded SOLDIER are be- inning arrive frou
Putburg LANDING, and arc prompt cared for by the
Western s .nitary Commission. TIE D. a. January
handed about AS this morning. Sixteen Of the
wounded died on the passage 10 tiis ely. Tie ba.-
snce lave been taken to the Fourth, tiith, AID West
Bospi;als. Among this lot Of wounded are seven
teen Rebrls--fve from Loai,iana four from Alsba.
ma, two from Mississippi three from Iennes'ee Two
from Arkantas, ard one from Texas. They SPEAK
well Of their tFea. aenl. asked of the Rebels
AZ be wss carried upon strec'er from the boat %
an ambulance on tho leyce this morning, if he
thought our wouided would be as well IRE sied by
.te Conloderics as they were by ia. lie frankly
replied iu the negative, adding rEat they had no
means of treating heir own wounded soldiers as
well as we treated them, and consequently could uot
do as welt by ours The majority o. own suffer
ipe soldiers haii from OHIO aud INDIANA. TneEe are
6 great rfpy from Kentucky and iovs. Dr. hoG,
die accompanying surgeon, informs me ibat rbese
enerors were picked from lie field ndiscsiuiiaateIy,
witbouJ rsgard to person, wheiheI friend or foe
There are signs 81 peace in Missouri nor. cheering
thaN any since the Inception of the rebellion. Tie
ssr,ain diet pGi1g OF lie Missouri Safe Guard by
ava HitNirzf Ni IA iit 'ltf ldi NJ lcLl l4a
slais who declined 70 enter Confederate Service las
ter followed by tic return Of hcse Rebel soide 70
ali ps. 4. OF the interior Of Tie S4,e. Tic ccuutcs
along Il Missouri River-iIoWard, Pstis Saline
Carroll, Lafayette, Rey, Isckson, and othcrs-are
thicx WIN returned Rebels ana their accogats Of tha
suined condition o. PRICES Aruy-tLc lack Of sgl-
Pile he hardshira and sricrnrs have rot 6ceY
'ut ieu.y lo.c-colored 70 indace maiy recruit
20 leave homo 10 Join Price in Arkansas. Tte.r
Satemeu's a. they reach US by leilers aud verbally,
through people nom the country, nearly alvey
agoe dl4t tho CouleG,ra,e3 have gwen 81
Ms oari. gentleman from Eockopoit iu'orn-
co cue OF our leading citizens yesier0ay thst lis
een-ie'aw who lad returned fiom Prices army,
beard sfiee tnfelf remai, two days sfter the Pea
AIdsc sA'ilo thai Assoua was ioees-ly tiod to the
ID Uns'n and tbe wrole Southern Coifedelacy
could rot move her now.
TIE o'iy peace-distntbcrs now in Msgouri ore tl,e
guenilas and burhwhackers, who are sti,I commit.
ting their depredations on Ulion ueu yyherev.r and
wherever they have chance. There is il yarge
force OF National and Stale cay.lry in the saddle
however in The infected counties who iryeriab,
compel tie Secession jsyhAwAere to beat speedy re.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-18

one OF the curious features OF The war presents
itrelf in tie presont exchange rates. A year ago.
drafts on New.lofk weoo sod here at h q - per
cent premcm for Missouri funds. To-day, tie banko
,ell Tor par, and buy at per cent discount. Gold II
worth from 9, 10 cent premium only or 10 per cent
less than sold for year tince. What a contrast
between ST. Louis and Memphis, and how much bet
ter of world ST. Lous be than Memphis II Price had
taken the city a,ior Lyons fal
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-18
Arrival Of the Tren(h Minister Of Norfolk

RIcupovp Va TUe,dsy Aprll5, l92-Via NoiioIs, ~,
Oficisl Information from New-Oresns s'A'eS '''',
on attack on Forts Jackson and Pli1p cVDin'''''N
ye-lerday, iith iist. .,...,.1 On M, rlsh.
[Norg-For,s Jackson 81 g Philip are '''us ~ =. m
aud lef, bats oi tbe Mi.sissiPFi River so''' - ..
Tho G N and 20 ni.ss below N'woiie'D'' 'no 'h"'
which by the rive4 they defend Ill. ,-s,
Say.Nsar, Monday, Apfii T. j %. %,
nv, Al, NJ learns that J.cksoa'iiie'
p,,ao ,,asevacuated by the Uniorsis last luesoay'
Tney ssii they were going to Tybee. Tie lo"n
. nov IN rosqeesion of the Copiederat's'
10 '' RlcnuoyD. Ami Is, 1862.
rhu .onsor.r.ion bin passed Congress on the 9Th
insi.
NORFOLK, April IS, 1862.
The D4g.Bo0L announces he arriva! the French
f,;.,ate Gas.euG with IL Neioer, the French Mini.
terra, Washington, Cd board. Thereis great curiosity
and many surnises as to the occasion OF lis visit.
The editor of Tie Day Boa; ssys tia 81. MERCER
bias dispatches for the F,eneh Consul at Richmond,
which is the cluse Of the vifit.
B,LrIYouE, Thureiay, April Il, 1862
The follow ing Trustworthy information relative to
the visit Of the French Munster 10 rfok seems 10
be sufficiently significant to Justify p'rticnSr men-
zion. On Sunday morning last Commnndapi Gaulier
of the French war steamer Gasscndi received 'ee'
eraphic dspateb from Richmond, via ihe Govern
lneDt telegraph line, via Chcrrysione to repair in'
rscdiately to Alexandria for lhe French Minister.
The Gassendi proceeded forthwith aud returned 10
Uamuton Roads without even giving the Commsnd-
snt time 70 stop in Washington, and aiser paying =
bref visit % Gen. Wool Gnd FlagOtScer Gods
borough, the Gass,ndi got NJ steam and went 10
Norfolk. whence the French Minister was 10 pro-
eeed to Richmond.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-18
.--s-~~~-xr~p~~ussu-s~sss

FvHcir,rloN RgJoIClSG IN PRoyIDTNcE.-Tie
people Of Providence were Jub'ant yesterday over
the glorious news of Emancipation IN The District oi
Columbia. One hundred guns were fired in honor
lf tie eVent.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-18
ATTACK ON FOk1S JACKSON AND ST
i,LIIIIp BY INkrER,s MNRI " ELEEl.

From The N,ic-D Dregh's Dosa-.o Gste gir'H
Tie city wa s0ue~t ~ e2ctrd Yesterday With
rnu.ols Of figh ing II Forte jackson aud 81. Philip
NJ have asceraiued that reven OF eilhi G the eLr-
NY = fleet spprua1h.d tniGi,iziugly near the for-
a"d fIed upon by some Vi Our gus, when they
hsg,ily retired OF 1Ogsse thu, AID "a siu Ii;T ~
ps,zseh previous occasion, were not d-slned for
u selious attack. 1hir object was doubtless Il
secvuuore the forts aud test our metue.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-18

sxow N Arrlt.-A lcucrto TUa rr''9Nf, 'a'e ,o'
c,ilinsyiIle LOWS Comfy, ". " AP'i - '''
dcniaIly says: ,.,.f.,, ou u, ay.
"The snow here Is eull TWO i''. INV, \, Ar,wiog oul
er.ce-eome Say three faro5r. ",'. oa.s ar %
rer bu.lsl. 1ho prospect Is loO' w.
,i,,,lins ON tue 10Th oi may
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-18
sERIors LLNEss or GEN. sIGEL.

Toe courtry VIII be panied 20 hear that Gen
Sigcl, re,arned from the famA-Westeru army, Il
now lying ii, hs residorc' ia this city, Danger
onsiy 81. Missouri Dem, 10th.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-18

Tie ,,eamohip Ariel, c pt Terry, hence March
2l. arrived at Aapnwall on tue Plat. viii machinery
dauu-,d.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-18
FROM IIIsS0gRE.

arrival Of Wounded fron the BBtiie-Gcid-
Rebel Prisoners an.cng ttf Wounded
Gratifying Signs of Peace ira fsissCuri-
The DisbaHded Missouri sinte Gunrd
Keturning-ess ~ arGsrc stiscOuT-
aged by Ieadins Ecc.s-iou Iscsidcnrs-
Ger. McHinsfry-E Emnpe iprfioH at the
BRilot-BSX.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-18

M, .,;o Yorktown. recently captured p;'.r y
ri,aieer." is nae lying AT Pier No. ''
+, ,oip, for London.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-18
Mo,emen.. OF leeaa steaner,.

NfrrvrffnJ ir.r- fdf. I"f'
lfb,rfi. ..''l.if" 10
hIr a............. sew rff''''''i i''h ''''''
of acN h,rk.....sN- orN ...ss''N' 'o
s rw icfk.''''' -' P :,
..... N,u .Yoik......Li rfpD1i .......ArL 81
h.uak ............... new. 'iA-'''''. '" o.
.s...........N NeF-i oiA'''' ''''
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-18

SACOLA, &c.
The transport steamer Philadelphia, from Fort
Pickrns 9Th arrived here tLs morning. She reports
shat Gen Arnold had receivoai authemiic Information
that ten Of the mortar vessss with three rteaners,
had successfully run the gauntlet Of tine forts on the
Mis.ieepli ~ nIgAg without a sh't bei"g hrrd AZ
them Further than this regarding The operations
on The Mississippi am not AT liberty 10 stale al
prtsent.
renssoola is not yet evacns ed. This information
"a 10 all resi- ecis rru,iworthy. Mr. \. w Wood, WHO
has been living and dong business 10 lense ola, and
VINO made his escape from there on the 20 h ui'.,
tells me that there are yet at the forts abont one
thousand men, under the command Of t Col Jones
Many Of he g1ns lave been buried, others spiked
ard the hcayrst and most valuable removed TO The
,nieriOr lie also avs ihut both Fcrts Mcltae an
Barrancas are undermined, and low matches a.
lexdy 10 blow them up whel make the at
tack ], is E, dent that the rebellion Is about usec
-up af pen.acola.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-18

nPRnED.....Ts -,,e,s'' So =. .J1ss sl'
eris Mary f9a nsSa ,s't tsso, Is dsy' 'as. 90
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-18
u...oyc,. Arrived
a.o.1 ship News.

IN t,g Nayv Aas. nm SI ''S'
4 h. ,1s. ,lroI.a.l lehu GscnialL
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-18
NAVAL OPERATIONS ~ THE GTLF'
Fcrts JaCI!son and Philip issailed'
JACKSONVILLE EVACUATED,
coMrTpgRATEs IN POSSESSION

Passage of the ccusoription Tili.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-18

V.rOnyNo lgurfui
N0' Ilrn mot
"vene p'iN'0N" uici srie
FatsT
iFa PA 0
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-18
THE ATTACK ON NEW ORLEANS.

=
TEN UNION MORTAR BOATS PASS FORTS JACK
son AND 81. PHILIP, On THE MISSISSIPPI
RivER--CONDITioN OF AFFAIRS AT PEN
SACoLA, sc.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-09
SATURDAY EVENING.
DEMOCRATIC UNION MEETINGS
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

Postown-Ssturdsy evening, Oct. A.
A. Cahill and n. L. Jordan.
Centreville-Tuesday evening. Oct. Z.
Henderson Elliott and Thos. .. Lowe.
Beavertown--Tuesday evening, Oct. Z.
I'D. A. Houk, Dennis Dwyer, and d.
X. Boyer.
Harshmanvile--W "Wednesday evening,
Oct. s.-Geo. w. Houk. Thos, o. Lowe,
aud w. H. Belville.
Miamisburg-Saturday evening, Oct
lot. j. s. Smith and T. F. Thresher.
Germantown-Thursday evening. Oct
9.-Abrabam Cahill and d. G. Fitch,
Alexandersville-Friday evening, Oct
l0.--T. +. Thresher and Il. .. Lowe.
Little York-Friday evening, Oct. 10
u. II. Baggott and w. II. Belville.
Farmersville-Fiday evening, Oct. 10
Adam Clay. d. G. Fitch, and N. f
Jordan.
Texas-Friday evening, Oct, lO.-G
w. Houk, DIR. Egry, and Dennis Dwyer
Johnson's Station--Wednesday after
noon, Oct S.-Hon. G. L. Vallaudighau
d. A. Houk and others.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-09
Choose which Sou will Serve,
God or MammOn.

The election now upon us is one OF the
most important in its bearings upon the
future of the country of any ever before
held. The issue in question is so plain as
not to be misunderstood. There are but
two parties, the Abolition and Democratic.
Both have been tried by the people, and
both are up for endorsement. The Abo-
lition party has been on trial not yet two
years. Look at its iecord--written in
blood and carnage. Its career has been
over broken Union, trampled Consti-
otution, the violated Liberties and despoil-
ed peace and prosperity of once happy
and prosperous people. In its efforts in
behalf of the negro it has periled the lib
critics of the white man; it has clung with
deathly tenacity to the wild and imprac.
ticable theories OF the Chicago Platform,
and "lct the Union slide" It's leaders re-
fused to give up one iota Of their sectional
doctrines to save the Union and avert civil
war. And since the outbreak Of hostili-
ties they have done everything posSibleAin
the way of abolition Legislation, to prolong
the struggle and render reunion difficult,
il not impossible. Such are some of the
results Of the short rule of the Abolition
party now asking the votes of the people
Tit triumphs the horrors and misery now
upon us will be mild in comparison with
what will follow, and no one can foretel
the end. . ~
Opposed to this sect ional, Abolition
Organization is the old, tried. Demoorati,
party, whose history is written in tn,
growth, wealth, power, happipessandptos
perity, of the country from its earliest day
up to the triumph Of Abolitionism. 1t
history is the history Of the nation. Whil
= it ruled, blessings fell from the wings o
the Angel of Peace like dew-drops iron
the heavens. There is a talismanic charr
. in the very name. 'DEMocRAcY: tn
D right of the people to govern-equal an
. exact justice to all men. Between DemoC
racy and AOolitionism you must nov
, choose. You know the history Of botl
Judge the tree by its fruits. The Abol
b ton enemies OF Democracy attempt I
: make capital for their sinking cause b
i the mean and false charges of disloyalt
e againss Democrats. Their policy is /
t brow-beat the people. to overawe thei
= and thus prevent them from giving fu
and free expression to their principles
n the ballot box. Democrats, however, .
I. made of sterner stuff. The more TIM
: may shrink before tho storm OF enath
v mas, but Democrats and conservative me
: conscious Of the recdtuds Of their prime
h p, and intentions. and despising the tspp
e aud ialsehoods of their opponents. are n
u to be appalled, by their lies or intimidat
+ BY heir threats. The man who Rll0V
d himself to be influenced by the nachin
c tons Of unscrupulous delpagogues al
g ranting, hypocritical fanatics. is q
. worthy the name Of a freeman. He
e the slave Of tyrannical master. He il
!, itates the spaniel which trembles Al
n crouehes At his naughty masters fs
These are times that Try mems souls. NJ
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-09

EY-The greatest battle OF the year is to
be fought at the ballot.box next Tuesday,
True, il is not a contest in which blood
must flow and lives he lost. but the result,
in its bearing upon the future Of our I'M
happy country, will be frsught with much
of good or evil, 1t is battle for consti-
tutioaAl liberty; contest OF right against
srOng, Of law against usurpstiOn and the
tyrant's plea. necessity" of Union against
Disuniop, Of Democracy against Despo'
tism. Every man who votes the Aboli
ton ticket, now before the people under
the various names Of Union" "Republi'
can" "Fusion," dc, votes for eoRiinu'
auee OF the terrible state of affairs now
in.the country and for an influx Of eman'
cipated negroes among us to compete with
white lAboling men. II you would SEQ
peace and prosperity return to bless you
and you're, if you would maintain person
q! liberty, and the freedom Of speech and
the press. in short. IL you would save the
country and preserve the Union and thu
Constitution as orr fathers made it. vot'
the Democratic ticket. If you fail to take
our advice now. don't, we beseech you
charge the blame on us when the storm
and the tempest bowl around you,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-09
insurance.
Home Insurance Company,
Home

OF NEW HAVEN CONN,
CAPITAL 5000. 600
Paid in cash, and securely invested.
rNHIs company insures Buildings, Merchandise House
Furniture, and other insurnbe property, Vt as low
rates as are charged by other solvent companies
Three-iourths OF the profits OF tho business carer
ieductng per cent tor the stockhoders are divided
annually 10 The holders OF policies in thus company
ns incur no liability whatever.
DIREOToRs.
Douglass r. satterlee, Charles Shelton
LeYerett Candee, George Cock,
Judson Garfield, Charles 4. candee,
Isaac Thompson David W W.Thoapson,
LuciuR Hotehkiss, ..i Hiram Camp
William W. Bacon, Triton E Doolittie
cornelius 3, Bushnell, a,.iIi Charles v. Allen
GEORGE Hoadey, Samuel Peck
William Hull, Willis N. Anthony,
charles Carlisle, Newell @ Hall,
5teNhen A, Spencer, Leonard pardse,
Awater Treat, Edwin Marble,
Andrew l., kidston,
samuel Maett, SauhnelC. johnson,
William Beach, IOuiliord Conn
Daniel TrowbridRe, -.f-. /. .tafg
Amos y. Barnes, Jededah Wilcox,
nrAAtus G, Scranton Merden Conp
John Woodruff, Henry Martin,
RichArd NJ Everett, WRllnRford Conn
DouaLAss h. sArrKhIEt, Presidenf-
DANiEL TRowBRIpoH, Vice Pres.
CHAs. WILSON, Sec'y,
febe 'OliAs &. CLARKE, Agent a, Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-09
IN this Sign shall we Conquer.
DEMOCRATIC UNION TICKET.

1LRcrIoN SECOND TUESDAY utrH) OCTOBER
'vpoR RSEJs SE EsE :. sysSEsE TEssES: SQUIRT
OF CaSahosa.
sEoRErARY OF STATE,
OF Seneca
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
LYMAN n. CRIToHFIELD,
OF Holmes
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
CHARLEs w. n. cATHCARr..
or Montgomery.
~ JAMEs GAMBLE,
OF Coshocton.
FOR CONGRESS,
CLENENT L. vALLANDIoHAM'
AUDITOR,
BENJAmIN NJ. ANREsp
OF Dayton.
aEoRoE WOGAMAn,
OF Harrison.
TREASuRER,
JONATHAN KENNEH,
OF Dayton,
COMMISSIONER,
ALFRED IAMS,
Oi Madison
WHISKY INSPECTOR,
HENRY LAMBEHT,
OF Butler.
iNFIRMARY DIRECTOR.
GEORGE GETTER,
or Jefferson.
PORK INSPFCTR,
JACOB RIGLER,
or Harrison.
FIOJTR INSPECTOR,
THOMAS M. JOHN.
OF dayton.