davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-20
LEGAL NOTICE
CHARLES kAsCHKE, 70
GENERAL UPHOISTERER.

ouIo BLOCK, THIRD STREET (MR. slrTELL's
og tgf OLD STAND DAYTON, ONO.
A IL kinds Of upholstenng, such as soiAs, Chairs
IA Stools, Matrasses, ,&c, done to Carpets cut
Etlsd, window curtains hung and ali kinds OF re-
p9iring done ~ the shortest nOce and most
RSfsfssces or Gillespie and Barney Parker SO.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-20

Impotent Malice.-The display made at
the EMPIRE Office Saturday evening, on the
occasion Of the Democratic Jolh6catiou, was
very generally admired, and was pronounced
"a splendid affair" BY Republicans as well as
Democrats--by every body on the street
whose taste is not vitiated by intense and in
veterate partizanism. The colors of our glo
rious National Banner-"Red, White and
Blue were appropriately displayed in two
windows of the I'd aud 3D. stories, while rep
reservations of the Goddess of Liberty occu-
pied the central window in both stories, and
the lights behind these patriotic devices gave
them magnificent appearance to the people
who thronged the street Then on the Office
Sign, on the topof the building, we're Red,
White and Blue glass globes, with lights in
them, which greatly added to the general ef-
feet Of the display. 1t was, really, grand
and brilliant affair.
If any thing in the way of an illumination
could have been more patriotic, we are at a
loss to say how it should have been arranged;
yetsome miserable creature-a blackguard by
taste and culture, as well as by occupation
informs the innocent public through the
Journal, that the "red, white and blue in the
windows were arrayed to resemble the fa-
nous bars of the Confederate rag"
On the 22d of February last, when the IL
Elimination here in honor OF Washingtons
Birthday was general the upper windows of
the Journal Office were decorated in imita-
tion OF those of the EMPiRE-"a "arrayed to re-
semble the famous bars OF the Confederate
rag" as the Journal has it. And yet the ma
licious impotent who does the dirty puppy
for the dingy concern across the street, has
so little regard for the facts, and conception
of the public intelligence, as to attempt to
fasien odium upon a Business Competitor for
doing precisely what hehas done b
These matters are patent TO the Public
We simply make note Of the impotent NAL
ice of our neighbor as an item of local his
tory. 4i 20 3qrq
10 -r5-r------S ---------- ~
New Style.-A young lady Of education
and culture" called into grocery establish
ment recently, and in a musical though posi-
tive voice, asked .7a ede A4i
"Have you any cdstor-fle soap9'
"Castor-oiI soap p repeated the shop,keep-
er inteTogatvey and doubtfully.
"Yes, sir" returned the young lady, very
distinctly LA-
I'VE have no eastor-oil soap, Miss never
heard of it before, said the wondering young
man 1i1i rlf"j T.
"a have got it in the groceries, but they
always keep it it the drug stores, she replied
in slightly petulant tone, BY way Of justiG.
cation for making the inquiry; and shs. NOV.
ed towards the door. rsd aS~If
A bright idea struck the salesman n IA
Perhaps, Miss, he called after her, in
respectful tone; perhaps misunderstood
you. Possibly it is CASTLE soap that you de-
sire" l Gr 'as
"CastSteelY she repeated, almost indig.
nantly "oh, no that's entirely too hard.
It's the eastor-ile want it's kind of medi-
Gated soap, for chapped hands, and all that
kind of thing"
The shop-keeper was beat out, and the lady
went off in search of the new style of soap,
which, for her sake we hope she found. 20
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-20
a q -A.iU C1TIO II,

FNHE following list OF uncalled for goods nsfnniinK
u IN the Express Once ~ Dayton, Ohio, wall Ia sod
AZ public auction At the office u the United states and
AInercan Express Companies, on the so Gay of DC
oher 1904 II not taken snd eiiases paid besoTe that
dale . .f ...- ~. fr
one packaga HArrisOn Ballard ll salFH iirirI q
% vns po1' v ~ 1a,oaseiH % ys,r gr 1A1igus
6Ss pscitse, 4 Mrs. Mary Fisher; 6lE sasa nsm
One box Laurence eIsiE Ifiun Ya fsff0gg
One package, John Law -ff tA
Que package, j. bbelchamer:
One pactuHe, j. n. Haven; ~ Boo a1.i uIni Of .
one pacleRe, WillAH Alice; ...rr la-atr h
One package, j. Pardee;
one box, David hanich; i'
One box, James X Jackson;a hfn ffW $500
One carpet bag Henry liofIinan;
one Package, A. Egteiii ~ frN A .. yr.-.rr.-f
One package, no nalnei
one band boxs belanlin Johhsous1
one trunk, Mary Chaser. I.lsTf r...f .ff
One package, John keeber;
one package, i. Qunn;
one package, yOha X 't}oodeer; $50 Tao
ono package, Jesse Parsons; ts. $3.50. ..sE
one box, e. T. Tnney
one boa, Lewis Wall; BOO ftt
Three DoxeA, j. Crutebfeld. rrra a arstrurI
one & Sssiaee, y RRnks3 Rkws3ooslI 4 ssna %. 7ees
Que carpet tAgi q. sherman iallH 700 1Hl aH
V Vne carpet pAs' no names ban paai i-as btsst
~ y 1ln THoaAs n. JOHN, Agent.
O. +. hunEA Sos, Anctionsera. ] se3edIt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-20

The scheolS-The following is the emu
meration Of Males and Females IN the sever
al School Districts in this city, between the
ages of and 81 years We are indebted to
Mr., StePhans, City CLERK, ios the figures.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-20

Died-Dominick Lambng, late resident
of this city, member of Company A, Capt
Galley, 18th Ohio, died recently in a hospital
at Louisville. He leaves wife and three
children here. .s
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-20

Received -Harpers Magazine for No
vember, (Splendid number,) Halls Journal of
Health, Continental Monthly, Mercury, Har-
per's Weekly Herald Of Progress, Police Ga
zelte, &c, just received at Rea's, No 79 Main
etraat
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-20

Rumor.--A rumor was in circulation yes
terday that Capt. Birch, of Company b, 93d
Ohio, had been killed by the rebels in sEir-
mish the other day. 1t was stated to us that
dispatch was received at the Union Tele-
graph Office here, confirming the report but
on inquiry we are assured that no such mes
sage has been received here 1t is with pc
euliar pleasure that we are able to contradict
this painful rumor ...
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-20

b Thieving-We learn that the night Prov
lers were operating out on the Wolf Creek
Pike Saturday night They stole quantity
Of valuable articles and among other things
they took the cover from the wagon of mo-
yer, who was staying all night at house on
the pike. !. asss
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-20
gd39ailg empire.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1862. V
City and Other Matters.


sS-Trains arrive and departfrom the Union Depot
CiSotSsAri, HAnILroS AND DAYTON,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-24

Tbe Canadian House OF Assembly, having
chosen as its Speaker railway politician ana
Grand Trunk contractor, VIII proceed to Do
business during tho present week on tho sub
iects recommended for Legislative action IN the
speech fron the Throne. These subjects are
limited enough as 10 number to give ample
time for elaboration, and abundant scope for
debate. They include the consideration OF
measure establishing free commercial inter-
course with tbs Maritime Provinces; the
amendment of the Militia law, which involves
a large additional outlay of provincial money;
and the introduction Of measure relating TO
bankruptcy The first Of these questions
will probably be relieved of anything Like
party asperity. as the principle OF Intercoloniel
free-trade has long received the assent Of the
noonlo Of Canadn. And tho Bankrupt Law,
having been promised for many years, aud pre-
yionsly introduced without any result, may be
pressed or withdraw, as ministerial sympa-
thies, aud party exgencies may demand. The
qrest business of the Canadian Parliament for
the current session, then, will be the impos-
ton of additional taxes for the creation Of a
local military force. This is recommended in
England; and the Provincial Ministry, judging
from their success in electing their Speaker,
are strong enough to carry out the suggestions
Of their Imperial Mentor. however distssteiul
these may be to the colonists generally.
The railway interest, being dominant, it will
be interesting to watch the new attempts which
win be made to bolster up the failing concern.
The $75, 900, 900, already sunk, in principal
and interest, will be found to have increased
TO much larger sum before the Parliament IL
prorogued by his ExcelleDcy the Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-24

HAT there il a striking coincidence between the
,rogre,s of the National Army on the coast
and along the South West and tho progress
Of sound views regarding the rebellion abroad.
Il is true. Mr.. Grcgory's motion was not even
permitted to appear in the records OF the En-
gIish Parliament during the Session Of 1861
but them the proportions of the rebellion were
not known either here or in England. Had
the debate, of which we have now the report
taken place during the difmal days of inact'on'
and tho threatening period of tho Trent seizure
we could hardly have been sure of the same
issue as We record to-day. The Solicitor Gen
eral of England had the strongest point TO bis
argument in the vigOr which be recognized IN
the naval power Of the United States; aud the
steady advance Of the National forces.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-24

Mr.. Gregory's motion in the House of Com.
mons-so long threatened, so often postponed,
aud so eagerly anticipated by Secession sympa-
tbizers in this and other countries-hss been at
ast disposed OF, % will be seon by the tele-
graphic report published in another column.
And whoever may happen to be dissatisfied
with tie result. certainly tho emissaries of the
Rebel States in England have the least reason
to exut. When motion in Perliamen! ia
thrown oct without d division, there is much
more implied than casual observation may
detect There Id no. only preponderating
opposition to its passage, there is a wholesome
dread Of being suspected of sympathy with it in
any manner or degree, and its author more or
less shares in the contempt which ID awarded
70 bis measure. The debate on Mr.. Gregory 0
resolutioD-which, az the Solicitor General 80
pontedly showed must either have involved q
declaration Of war against this country or have
been absolutely peanngless--appears not 10
have extended 10 any considerable length, but,
Judging from the report, il was practical and
conclusive.
The man business Of exposing the ten.
dency Of NJ. GregOry's resolution seems
to have devolved on Mr. w. L. Foster
and the Solicitor General. Mr.. Foster
made q point which the chivory repre-
scented by their emissary in London viii
hardly relish, when he showed from sscertained
facts that out Of Mr.. Mason's list OF 800 ves-
sel5 alleged as having defed the blockade, only
l9 ran IL successfully. The attempted imposi-
ton was simply exposed in the House; it could
hardly need 70 be denounced in an assembly
Of gentlemen. The SolictOr.Genoral, on the
part Of the Government, argued first from d
British point Of view that the interest which
Great Britain had in maintaining this belliger-
ent right was paramount and by citation Of
pIecedents, be also showed bow much more
effective the blockade of the Rebel ports has
proved 10 be thar those attempted by England
in 1876, which nevertheless remained undis-
puted. The argument We are informed, was
met by cheers from all parts of the House,
and the result was refusal to divide.
1t is not necessary TO inquire how far this
disposition on the part of the English Govern
nent and the House Of Commons ia due to the
military activity which has marked the opera
tons in North Carolina. Kentucky, Tennessee,
and Missouri, since the advance Of the riSer
fleets But no one can DO blinded to tho fact
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-24

TIA, HcraM long since announced Us its prin.
ciple, that a lie well stuck to is as good as the
truth. On that principle, it consistently acts.
On Thursday, it accused us OF Intentionally
onitting cestain words from a report Of Gen.
Cullom's. We replied that we had published
the report with those very words in it, and
referred to aur paper OF March 3, giving the
page, column, and part OF the column, where
they could be- found. Nevertheless, The Herald
reiteratcs the lasehood three times, az coOlly
Heratd also accuses us Of "cutting out from
our correspondence and from the report of
Com. Dupont all mention of the fact that " the
EARNED schooner Henrietta, Lieut.. James
Gordon Bennett, ir., commanding, psrtci-
"pated in the occupation OF Fcrnandins &c.
In reply, We have only to remark that, as our
correspondents have sent us nothing OF the
kind, therefore we could not have suppressed
il. As to Com. Dupout's report, we printed IL
on Thursday last as we received ", without
alteration, word for word as it appeared IN
Tie Herald of that day, and there is not IN IL
the least mention OF Mr.. Bennett or hls yacht.
But upon referring to The TRIBUNE OF Friday
last, page five, near the foot of the fifth col
umn, our readers will find the report OF Com
mander Drayt0n of tho Pawnee to his superior
officer, in which the presence of tho Henrietta,
Capt. Bennett, with the expedition is spoken
of The Herald published the same report gu
tho same day with us, and that is tho whole
ID repeats its false statements, however, in ac.
cordaace with it, theory that by bold roitera-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-24

The Express thus raves because il 10 nse
allowed TO publish all the news which it might
like to convey TO the Southern conspiraton and
Rebels:
I'VE shall never to feel Indignant 70 the day II
death evsD over the presence ofs State Chief Of Police b
order OF distant Secretary Of War; entering nevspspss
office at o'clock and reading to u.s. within bali N hour
OF our publication rescnpthst property should 10
.or6ced not persons imprisoned. II we had ins n
forthcoming publication that ras'ion cPec or gcsnaes
might deem for Ia press suppression or ov' sPnsoa
ment Nothing sudden like that attempted. evcs
Vienna Berlin. Pans Rome. Naples We are aware -
even row. though the Ia warning there Is no sen CT i
in ts slight indulgence Of the Freedom Of the Prea' bot
neyshees we must thos indulge ourselves. cost what
may"
We know very well that your inmoft sympa'
thies are with jeff Davis and his fellow.
traitors; but would it not be prudent for 700
to maintain a little longer tho bypocriticd die.
guise of loyalty to tho Nation which you have
worn for few months past After the ww
is over you can have free swing again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-24

Mr. City Judge McCunn. and with him
Police Justices Osborn, Connolly, and Dodge.
have lately treated gamblers arrested BY u
police in remarkable manner. On one occs-
sion, when thirty-nne persons were arrested.
one Of them, and he very notorious keeper
of gaming house, was fined $50 only while ID
the rest were released without any punishment
whatever. Sometimes they are bound over b
appear Cor trisl-s process which natrsaly
amounts t. releasing tho offenders rs socs -
the witnesses have got out of the way. Pos
sby this conduct on the part OF the magis-
trates may be dictated by the purest 81
motives, but it inevitably suggests to the preja-
diced and uncharitabs public tee idea o.
some sort of completely With the scouOdrc'a
whom they treat 50 lenieDtly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-24

,,ea Of Kentucky Tina. any person OF psssoos who hsve
may advocate the doctrine Of The Abolsn o. Emsnoips-
on Of Slavery In the State Of Ksstucty either dreoy OF
indirectly who sympsthizss with che ssme be end ere
hereby disfrsnchised for life
a. That oil persons offending shall take no part In esc-
tons either Judges Clerks Sheriff. Of tho sss and be
re Iuested to lssye the State within ton dsya
- This act shall take effect ton days after its psaass
The loyal and Union-lovirg House (having
expelled all the open traitors) gave 48 Yeas
(for suspending the rules) to 20 Nays; but the
former being less than two-thirds, the motion
did not prevail, and the civilized and humane
proposition, which would have banished HENRY
CLAY-alike in his early manhood and in bis
old age-from the State he did 50 much to
honor, il not yet law.
Let no one despair Of good results from
that glorious Message because no Slave State
hastens to accept its proffer. That proffer re-
mains to DO Endorsed by the Senate before it
will be fairly open to acceptance. Then the
People of Delaware. Maryland. Missouri. Ken
lucky, and in due time more southery States,
will be called to consider whether they will DO
aided to rid themselves of the blight and curse
which has thrown them 80 far behind their
Free sisters in population, wealth, education,
the arts and general progress. If their old
politicians try to gag down discussion-as In
the bill above quoted-new ones will spring up
who will stubbornIy refuse to 90 gagged. And
thus the good work will go on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-24

Repeated illusions having bcen made il -
Washington correspondence to tho fact Ras
Senator Harris Of our State was opposing T.
confirmation Of Thomas Cloves o. Postmssts
Of Troy, and those illusions seeming TO impiy
some dereliction from duty in the premises o.
the Senator'S part We have made inquiry into
tho facts. and find them 70 b a. follows:
]. George T. Blair, an earnest and active
Republican, was appointed Postmaster By Prss-
ident Lincoln in August last. and has since
performed the duties of that Office.
2. Learning that an attempt was making b
have him superseded BY Mr. Cloves, OF Load
tbrec-fourths of the business men of Troy. h.
GLIDING @ majority of those of either political
party, petitoned for bis retention. The Mayer.
Recorder, and every member Of the Commsa
Council, united in this petition.
If. then, Sir. Harris, ~ . Senator frou
the State Of New-York and ono who has spssl
nearly all his life 10 the neighborhood Of Troy,
has exerted himself-as our correspondent %.
serts--to have the wishes Of this large majority
of the citizens of Troy respected in tho choice
Of their Postmaster Gan unquestioLed Repubii.
can who has for six months performed the d1.
ties of the office 10 general satisfaction i've
submit that he has simply and mapfully dons
mia duty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-24

lion a lis vii, become IN tho estimstisa 4 -
rs.ders ~ the a No value with tie truth.
Such impudsnt n 'sehoods cannot iujurs n
tribune, for tho n-oof Of their falssnes ;
perfect Tbey csunos injure The Hsrsll, n
it, reputation is such taAs no oifenss asAiasi
good morals, good manners, or COED ssnso. o.
mako it worse. They can only injurs As n.
putation Of tho press in general, wits Whit
The Herald will, BY tho unthinking, b. idea6.
fed. In themselves, they are ~ dissus ins y
their motives are contemplate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-24
uE.EL Loss AT PEA RIDGE.

Many different Rebel accounts agree with
our own in stating that Gems. Ben. McCulloch
and Mcintosh were killed at the battle of Pea
Ridge. The fact that Maj. Clarke, Rebel
commander at Fort Smith, Issued on tho 9th
inst an order for Gen. McCuIloch's funeral,
commencing, "The brave Gen. McCulloch is
no longer on earth. lie fell while brsvely
fighting at the head of his division, in
hardly contested battle with the enemy near
.Cross Hollows on the 18th inst, is conclusive
M 10 him. And Rebel letter from Fort
Smith, dated Tuesday. March II, says;
Wien 1t became known to the troop. tia, Gem McCui
och Killed they frantic With and his command
ike demons charging at times and Pans TO flight hvo
time. their num ber.
Cop ncntosh f, a. tho head OF his command early In
the action also Gen. Herbert Gen. Price received fesh
wound the the ne. day Of she hsa Oe. Slack OF
the Missouri army, received mortal wound
There great many officers Of lower grades killed and
wounded and II will be several days yet bciors exact t
OF The killed and wounded can be CT at.
Our loss In round numbers tssmsed at 1000 ked and
Orr train IL nov It sctsrs on Boston Mountain 90, Of
r,deh Of the eae@y. and viii be up soon"
There have been attempts by Rebel bulletins
TO represent this battle as drawn one, but
the above testimony is conclusive The Rebel
loss in killed, wounded and prisoners must
exceed 1000 while ours is less than / 500.
But their loss by decentralization aud dispersion
is probably greater than all the rest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-24
TIE PRESIDENTS EuANCIPATxON
MESSAGE IN THE SLAVE STATES.

The worth Of the Presidents Emancipation
Message by no means depends on tho alscrty
with which tho Slave States shall hasten to
accept and act upon its leading proposition.
1t was expressly as distinct, unmstakable
recognition in the highest quarter that Sidrsry
s our great National caHksr and Psrl, that we
joylully hailed it as the most important docu-
meut ever issued from the White House
Hence We are not at all disLenrtened to find
the Nashville (renn.) Republican B0mer--
which waf for months the most influential and
by no means the least scrupulous OF the oraces
of the JEFF. Davis treason, but has spoken
more softly and cautiously since Gen. Buclls
army took possession Of Nashvilie-thus dis
cuss it:
"wo pnblish h. morning the brief Me,,-. Of he Presi.
dent to Congress ressd the emancipation Of slavery
While proposes 20 unconstitutional action tho pert OF
Government with reference " the nutiou IL cannot but be
regarded imed and Dot ,sy impgac.
-,be surFssi1n n sny Sse Stat. should accept A.
which ia is.eIi OIL o. tao question"
That 10 bad, you say; but then it is
nothing TO wha. Tie BannT thought and said
Of the Union triumphs at Hatiera-, Port Royal
NH Spring, Fort Henry, Fort Doneson, and
hat it would say Of Newborn aud Pea Ridge
il il dare.
iint loyal kENruCKy-whlch the President
Ia lone so much to protect aud conciliate-
vii. doubtless receive his friendly and loyal
NJ 'agc in more kindly spirit. Let us SEQ
On the 18th inst, hr. Martin moved 10
the Legislature (Ilouse) OF Kentucky, a suspen-
sion of tho rules to onabio hin, 10 offer tho fol.
lowing:
4" Hs q rrscf-lby ~ s,n-ag fss,~bv n N. c,~,yor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-24

The Republican State Committee held a
meeting in Albany on Saturday, and passed &
series of resolves, which We print in another
column. We regret TO say that those resolves
are not so lucid and uneqaivocal as we could
wish to see them the only point which is
Of any practical Importance. We allude Of
course, to that of the hospitality to be proFered,
the treatment to be accorded, to those citizens
heretofore acting with other parties who
saw ft--in accordance with tue cordial and
liberal invitation extended to this Committee
last Summer--to act with MS in the last State
Election. For our own part, we say frankly
that we see no reason for such invitation aud
the action thereon last year, which is net equal
ly urgent and operative now. However, We
ask Only that the Committee, when it comes t
call O State Convention, shall be explicit OF
this point and We will not doubt that the gen.
erous and wise policy Of last year will be un
qual6ediy persisted in.