davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-07
[RE MARCH OF ER[EpOM IS ONWARO.
g RALLY ROUND THE FLAG, BOHsl"

| burg, Preble County, Septeihoer Vtn' Was
by far the largest and most enthusiastic
demonstration ever held in this section OF
the State. The immensely Of the meeting,
the magnificent professions miles in length
the snowy and costly decorations, banners,
flags, Sc, defes description, The meet
ing covered acres Of ground, and the
wild and enthusiastic shouts for VALLAN-
proHAM PUoH and Liberty, were heard for
miles and miles around. Several OF the
professions were each three and -four miles
long, and as they moved slowly along to-
ward the place Of meeting, with tiags and
banners waving in the distance, fsr as the
eve could reach it remindedh one Of the
triumphant march Of a grand army. The
immense crowd increased until it became
too huge for marshal order. Themusic of
the numerous bands was drowned by the
wild shouts of the populace.
Atten o'clock the grove was filled with
thousands. and still they come. Out on
every road and avenue leading to the place
of meeting is seen moving columns, and
the ear occasionally catches their wild
shouts borne like peals Of distant thunder
on the passing breeze. Twelve O'clock
brings no cessation Of the gathering peo-
pie. The thought arises, In Gods name
where do the people come from, and what
is the meaning of all this ? Why is it
that on this occasion the plow stands in
the furrow, the store and the workshop are
closed, and the people gathering in mighty
host We are answered by the deafen-
ling shouts for the "Old Union," "VALLAE-
pIeHAS, Liberty and Peace" The people
Ihave gathered to do honor to principle
the most glorious ever espoused by man,
and which has been warred against by the
monarchists of all ages and all lands FOL
over six thousand years, and which is now
in danger of being overthrown and banished
! from America. The Constitution and the
liberties of the people have been ruthlessly
trampled upon by their servants in power
, Popular Indignation is aroused, and tht
} spirit of '76 is once more abroad in tn,
land At last the people are awakening
to full sense and appreciation of thei
danger. The voice Of the Exile is hearC
. over the din and over the thunder of Mia
. CARA, and the hosts Of freedom are orally
/ ing from far and from near to rescue aaC
, perpetuate the glorious boon of ibert,
I which our forefathers secured to us through
4 the fiery ordeal the Revolution.
{ AT one O'Clock the crowd numbered fnl
Q ly thirty thousand,
7 Speeches were made from two stands b,
! Hon. GEoRdE E. PUGH, Colonel ANDREWS
!, Hon. WILLIAM ALLEN, of Darke County
n JuDdE GILMORE, and - Foos, Esq, O
q Eaton. The speeches were received with tn
9 most profound attention, interrupted onl
q by deafening shouts of approval. Afte
Q the speaking, which was kept up until nea
Q sundown, the procession organized as bes
y they could, and moved off, making the al
Y resound with shouts and songs for VAr
o lLANDIoHASI and Freedom - 1t was gle
t rious day for the Democracy of old Prebl,
S and made hundreds of votes for the Dem
4 Iocratic ticket.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-07
Peace and Obedience 10 Law.

We have always been the advocates of
peace and obedience to law. These are es-
sential principles of our Democracy. We
deprecate all riots or irregular proceedings
against legitimately constituted authority /;
but when popular outbreaks do occur,
and the common peace is broken, we do
not, in our condemnation of such acts,
overlook the parties who originated or
provoked them.
1t is in this spirit we have treated the
unfortunate outbreaks which, since these
troublous times began, have now and then
marred the peace and security of this com
munity We have never, as has been as
serted by certain unscrupulous partizan
in this city, who controls medium Of
public expression, justified either of the
mobs which, within year past, have oc-
Cured in Dayton. We have stated, how
ever, and we now repeat the affirmation,
that such provocation aOas given as, in
a country like this, is ever likely to produce
such results, Upon this ground we
urge, in behalfof the community, that the
sources whence this provocation has come
be closed at once and finally. There
has been an intolerable degree of Tyranny
practiced upon Democrats by the party
now in power. We warn against the
peril which, in future as in the past, it must
entail upon the community. The rights
of person and property have been trampled
upon with unhesitating and inexcusabie
recklessness. We remind the authors OF
such outrages that there are freemen yet,
who will make, perhaps, rugged resis-
tance. Prominent men of the opposite
party say they want "peace and order and
quiet" We too are anxious for the same
condition and, in any honorable effort
will cooperate with them to secure it.
These so-ealled Oopperheads, who ar
so much reviled and made the victims o
every base accusation and of every specie
bipartisan intolerance, are neither savag,
giants, bent on slaughter and destruction
generally nor are they slaves to endur
forever the gibes Of tyranny. They ar
men, born in civilization and good govern
mentiwhich they seek to maintain as free
men should. They are law-abiding, anC
of all men, the warmest advocates of peac'
Aggress not upon them, however, lest the
boldly strike you down. 4
EXCHANGE OF PRIsoNERs. General Mer
dith, Union commissioner for the exehanl
of prisoners, recently held an interview at Ci
Point with the rebel commissioner Of e
changes, TO endeavor TO effect settlement
differences between the Federal Govsrnme
and the rebels relative to an exchange
.fN "A .,.l. "a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-07

Since Brough was nominated, the Republi
cans find out that they have devil Of load
TO carry. .rtt n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-07

TBE FIRST ENLISTMENT OF SLAvEs-ln
the pure days OF the Roman Republic none
but ireemen possessing certain amount of
property were allowed 10 serve in the army
The enlistment Of slaves was not known until
they were enrolled by Marins in his conflict
with Sylla The fate Of Marus is historical.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-07

"STREE Wills The Iron Is Hon, Now
is the time to strike When public liberty is
assaisd is the time for the people to be mp
and at work
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-07

Cur ann HURT-The Republican party is
cut aud hurt The peeping Of Cuts hurt
then, and the stealing Of HURT cuts them,-
Exchange.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-07

A Democratic friend prOpounds the follow
ing question: How much have the planks of
the Chicago Platform cost per foot2 That is
question which interests thirty millions of
Americans but It will never be computed
scarcely the immense debt, to say nothing of
the blood, the tears and lamentations of the
widows and the orphans. Historians will la
Dor in vain to solve this great and grave
question. = Celind Standard
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-07

"SHoor THE PEAcE men This is the cry
on every Republican tongue. Well when al
the Peace men are killed. we suppose there
will be war enough to satisfy the most blood
thirsty
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-07

Berthe Dayton Empire is again upon our
desk looking as bright as ever, and with lis
columns as tan Of Democratic truths rs in
the days when Order M Ss did not exist
Long may il wave 1t is published daily at
Sc, 90 per annum, and weekly for $500 per
annum 49, Ceiind Standard
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-07

The CoYscRIPTIoE GIVEN UP IN OHIo.-
The Administration, inch by inch, but Hnder
as much agony as il in suffering from tooth.
drawing, lets go its bite under the Consorip-
ton Actin Ohio Now there, we see, the peo.
pie are not 70 be forced TO fight, but to be lett
to volunteer. The C5nserfptiOH, by the nelos
to-day, IL ftseems Is giuen up IN Ohio What
stimulates this distipcton in States is obvi,
GUS, An election is approaching in Ohio
The arbitary arrest issue made by the Val
landigham nomination would, in violent ar.
rests under the Conscription Act, receive such
forcible and practical definitions as to in.
crease the VallandighRm vote and therefore
the 0OnscriptioH IN Ohio is given up.-NeW
York cypress, "a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-07

ExoHAEGE OF PRIsoNERs General Mere
dith, Union commissioner for the exchange
Of prisoners, recently held an interview at City
Point with the rebel commissioners Of ex-
changes, to endeavor to effect settlement Of
differences between the Federal Government
and the rebels relative TO an exchange OF
prisoners AS result Of the interview, it is
expected that arrangements will be completed
for a speedy resumption OF exchanges Of pris-
opers on both sides- Washington Onion ]
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-07

Abolition c0urage--sendihg young ladiei
with Brough badges into Democratic crowds
instead ol carrying them Il emselyes Thes'
acts create only merriment
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-07
The Great Mass Meeting
at Lewisburg.
Thirty Thousand Freemen on
the GrOundS.

IMMENsE ENTHUsIAsM.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-07
A RepublIcan FaIIacy Exposed

Here is a specimen of Republican reason
ing: "Why do you raise such howl about
arbitrary proceedings; only a feto dozen men
in the whole North have suffered by them"
The reply is obvious The revolutionary war
was fought, not to save the contemplate duty
on tea, but to resist an ebnorious principle
asserted
Wilkes, though personally odious, was re-
turned to the British Parliament to vindicate
q popular right. ffih ui
The claim to take away the legal rights of
one man involves the power TO enslave the
entire community viii these Republicans
consider that they and their children have
any interest in maintaining free govern
meRt ff~, I5 ..
No GUERR,LLAs IN EASTERN KENTUCKY
For several days past there has been rumors
ahoat that the rebels, in considerable force,
had made their appearance at Mt Sterling,
Kentucky. Some reports stated that 400 OF
Marshalfs men had made a descent upon the
place, We have made careful inquiries in
regard to the matter and find there is no foun-
dation for the reports Tho military at Lex
lington, at all events (who ought TO know, at
tach no Importance TO them Small bands,
organized perhaps in neighborhoOds, will
doubtless continue to harass for some time to
come the more exposed towns, particularly in
the absence of Burnside's army, but that any
regular force will attempt now or thereafter
another formidable invasion of Kentucky, we
can not very readily believe - Cincinnati
Enquirer 7ih inst
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-07
q. w. DELAND.

r4"na To West Four,h street
aulsdam Opposite Pixies opera House.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-07

Spring Cloaks, Garments,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-07

opposite Plies Opera House.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-06
ONO, WAYNE Co., Iowa, Jan. 95th.

ONO, WAYNE Co., Iowa, Jan. 95th. !
J.B. HowELL-Dear In look
ing over the past actions of our so-called
Democracy, | am led to think Of the nec-
essary result. / refer to the opposition
with which they meet the policy Of the
Government, and ask what they hope
for by it; do they hope to shorten the
war BY opposition I The knowing ones
do not. Do they hope for compromise
Of any kind they do not, Do they ex-
pect TO defeat tho oanse /? ultimately they
90. Now ! would say to sueh - hope TO
shorten the war " opposition, you are
protrscting il, and subjecting ii to ex-
trcme loss and 10 such - hope for !
compromiss, that for two reasons that il
impossible -ths iirst il, the South does
not desire II, and the other il. the admin
istration has not got the power 70 do it.--,
But, if they hops to dsfsat the Govern.
nent, they are not acting consistsptly. fbi
they do not aid the South quite = pneh
b. ssayine hsrs and shristiag pssoS,. !.
thsy might with the maikst md haver.
sack. And, pursuing this view further,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-06
NE result b their policy, wltch

AN sne result of their policy, wltch
dey stand by their pledge to oppose
administration finally . draft, not in
iowa alone but ali over the North, and il
prosractad as long as thsir policy can do
is, . consumption lax. Look fairly sa it,
one and oil. AG AaA ssfAAsA1s
And if opposed that long, ! wish some
intelligent secesh TO teli Ime how fhey
have bcsteted their sitsation, for / am
sure they do not expect to makeths Gov.
ernment give up the cause; they viii then
be compelled to fight the traitors Or
fight With them in opposition Of
the laws of the land. And in conclu-
sion, allow me to give my view: A
hearty approval and aid Of the Govern
ment will secure peace earlier and 6rmer
than any other policy. Remember that
the time Of very many Of our soldiers ex.
-r----s,ts long. and then comes this "tug
M ar.' And remember, that by our
hd to the Government and dinpprovai Of
rebellion, it may be over ere that time.
Respectfully, DC.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-06

- A riied GOO FOUNDER gun is rap
idly approaching conp letion It Elswick.
England. It's weight, when finished, will
be twenty-five tons and 4 half and its
length fourteen feet ten inches. The
outer diameter is to be foar feet four
inches at the breech, and one foot nine
and half inches at the muzzle. The
bore Of the gun will be rather more tiian
thirteen inches, and the greatest thick
ness OF metal At the breech about niLe-
teen inches the muzzle, four and half
inches. Il Chicago journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-06


We are in possession of the decision Of
Judge Gray, in the Dcs Moines district,
in this important case. The Judge held
that he was free negro, and, therefore,
entitled to the rights Of citizenship; that
the act of 1851, under which he was
arrested, Was in violation Of the old. and
particularly the new Constitution, and
that the prisoner WAS entitled TO his im-
mediate discharge. "
The deeisioa WAS prepared with great
care, and will be found 70 be in accord
ancs, not only with the plain principles
Of the common law, but the explicit fun
danestal law Of this State. Negro hounds
will b dissatisfied, and viii pitch into
Judge Gray and his decision unmereifhI.
~, but the Judge win be quite indifferent
to this in the faithful discharge Of his Of,
fetal duties, and the decision will be its
own defender with all decsntly Informed
minds. y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-06

7
BY the following synopsis Or ~
proceedings in ths House, it will b. I'd
that opr member called ont Mr.. Co3to
deny and take back portions Of bis speech
In New York, a. published In Che papers
Of both parties, without contradiction, for
] : fortnight or more -
Y The House resumed the consideration
~ the bill, anthorising the employment
! Of eolored Dsldisrs and sailoFs.
Mr., Wilson, Of Iowa, spoke in 1Avor of
the bill. He said the life Of the republic
Was Of more value than the rights Of the
most cherished citizen, and infinitely
: more valuable than those claimed by
SHAREHOLDERS.
Il was proposed by this bill to say to
the blacks, as Jackson said to them at
New Orleans in lS4l, that their services
had been zoo long overlooked. rk-
speech Of Mr.. Cox and Of Others, a.
cuiated, produced discomfort, and he sa
were but echoes VI the Richmond pspers
~ these men had lsbored half n much 70
present an unbroken frost % the enemy,
- they had to produce distsuss in the
adninistntion, We might look for peace
before the next anniversary Of American
Independence. He had yet TO learn that
loyal people objected to any means to sup
press the rebellion. compel obedience 10
the constitution and laws, and have the
Y. Union maintained not only with New
England, but with al its territory pre-
Seryed
q Mr.. Cox briefly replied to portion of
MI. Wilson's remarks. A speech he
made in New York had been u,isinter
pFeted. He caused 70 be read paragraph
from n 70 show that the position he took
In New York. and in Ohio and elsewhere,
and this was the position of the Demo
cratic party. He never uudr any cir
cumstanoes will consent 10 aiklIember-
ment Of this republic. They should not
be tabooed because they had warned the
country sgainsi the dangers of fanaticism
He repeated that Washington, Franklin,
and others, refused to sanction the en-
pIoyment of blacks as general system,
which was proposed by this suicidal and
Infamous bill. 1t would SO distrust and
dalnpen patriotism by associating negroes
with white men, and disin,cgrate the
army.
Mr.. Allen, of Ohio, spoke against the
bill. He said it was a confession ofweak-
ness on the part Of the whites; that the
President and republican members OF
Congress formerly took ground that they
had neither right, intention. nor constitu-
i tioasl power to interfere with slavery in
the States, but they had violated their
ldadges.
Dir. Stevens, after some remarks, NOV
ed the previous question which was sec
onded, and the main question was order
Cd To be put TO the House. which 6rst
voted on Maynsrd's motion to refer the
bill and pending amendments to the com-
mitiee on military afain. Lost. 81 70
90.
The question was taksu on Hickman
amendment, which IVES rejected, 70 au-
thorixe the President to raise - many
regiments of negroes, not exceeding 500,
u African Or colorsd persons in the Uni
ted States, that be might consider neces-
nsy. IL also pssvidsd for line Of saesm-
en- between the United States and the
soest Of Africa, - modified b. Stevens.
The bill passed by vote Of s. against
Is. Adjourned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-06

ET A. Ward is in Cleveland, and de-
nies the story that he is to marry young
Kentucky lady with an ownership. of one
hundred contrabands.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-06

. Af,vasissiSs, IL BRowHELLs BOOK srsss.
Sid Cor.AtA = Aah-sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15
Corporation Notices.

Ir1'HE SPECIAL COMMITTEE appointed by
j ue BOARD CF SUPERVISORS 20 EXAMINE
CLAIMS made sgaus The to4n Tor iiu-s-s alleged 20 have
been slsfaued BY the destruction u mary to bu4nss %
real personal property 10 coseqaenoo Q. tho .crni
vii hold meeting a. t4r Chamber 81 tho board ~ -
psrvi,ofs Room No IL City Hal. on THURSDAY. Oct -
los =; O'CLOCK 10 cou'lssf the ioow.ns csse';
Thomas suiug
PaI 4 Ireland
samson n. Tfoier
Henry r. He~dt
Jsfnss Hewitt
william Il. rossl.
Henry Beverly.
william yior
CLAIM. To- Hsn.on's Nh. announced ior Weirs'dsy
Ws-LsVt~n Frfry Company
Claimants viii b. ~gIi T. pyvs the ownsrnip OF %.
property destroyed the lacis IA feaDn 10 s deueton sEf
The vs3. u the property
The above nsn,d persons with their wns"ss ere Invited
10 t,ierd
ELIJAH Y. PURDY
JAMES DAVIS e,..,J
AUGUSTUS WElSaANN, .pJ,'..
SMITH ELY. IN. '
OklSDN BLUNT
Ronsrr @ HuTcBtses. Secretary.
rev York Oct II iSli
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15

X IGGINS a. KELLOGG,
IA Noe I23 and i23 MILAN st.. New York,
,,..v mn Onsf TO Wholesale Buyers
HANK EOOks Ia great varsity
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS an extensive line
DiAhiES foh 1874. seventy dreren, sizes aud styles,
All vi Out own well known manufacture.
Also,
SCHOOL BOOKS and STATIONERY
JUVENILE and TOY BOOKS
All at Lowest Market Rates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15
Drn Goods.

A r DE PERCEVALS, No. 657 Broadway,
IA all kinds of Children cloaks Riding Hoods Dre.sss
blankets, sac Cor.ets chemses, inanrs Waist. prons
Bbs basAo &c, Ladies Embroidered chcnscs and Nlsht
Iandi rrchies &c initials and coats II
haDdL table linen and bedcothcs Braidng cotton
aud H made to order stamping Tor -mbfod.
cries and braing executed perfectly Flutig for dr.ss t1.
uings Laees done uD uko new.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15

VINELAND.
LhhDS.-Io 81 wanting ffNN9 -I-rr- and thriving
settlement mild ani Acathfu climate mss south Of Fha
delphis W railroad iuch '1 podHc~- afro crops which
be asfn growing l and 10 hlit q. tom IS
10 M per scfe payable within four years good business Pea
ing for manufacturer and uih.s chufAs. and good
society. II n nov 90" HOsi Improving pao. East West
hund'ds are setius aud baiiu. The beauty with which
The place s aid ou unsufpas-d Letters answered Psp.n,
conAi Ing tepons AND ssln. u information al b. nee
Adde" ciihhlLo h. LANDS. line4nd T. o. Cumberland
Co., New Jeisey.
From h'p'n Of Scion Robinson Az "a Tribune.
on" Of the moot extensive fertile uscts in almost
Level poauon aud suitable cOndln TOT ~. asant farming
we know Of this side Of he Weston pialnr."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15

T LIBRARIES, OLD BOOKS. &C., BOUGHT
IL Tor CAsH-zo0.09 Books on Frserus.onry, American
History &c; 10000 Pieces Of Music Lees than Quauer
Prios 5000 Card Photographs Military Portraits Fancy
esbject, L. 7sc per dozen LEC0AT Brothers, no.
~ hsA.aD.st, near Eeeklnap.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15

4 l. T. W l. l. l. Y y i *. -
IL CHANCE OF ROUTE ANp I'M TABLE.
% InE NV RAILROAD IA hOnuhfS
TO uHANGF-IsG KEASfp EAtILllit,
FOR REACHING LLfW ELLtN PAIN
YROM IHf CRY ~ ihk IilhLA
FFHKik~. BARCLAY. CANAL
IsD tuRisIuiHfk-slI-.
IITWfiINs PAIN 10 tat n - arfes ~ LA'sD.
b.snnfuI, ,su,iss ths ,s'sfu 49, q f,fs hiss
fDfsns~ Noanfr.ai sim .rrftrs trrr dTsi'aed 90
h deep fssiie, bod rnriy rte' tfuat = 80 gls's
,r.lt. stisf p.f.rs4.r 90 tes - a. tsNg' -
ros fol.,; Ct o.. ,sq4' rs's ss.fss.a stf tset'
IL b. ~ 81, M suits'lh.i 9Th in'.. 81, A., II ns
modern ns'afS siY" 81 isris'P- .sasnins i q 80
tuq~nas Ksu.Hs tseu ies1si Dol ifp' irf 10 90
ca.s- sna nyurt 81 The gsfrh'.so q -. lad yHs
~ihln the isis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15
Cost an0 1ouno.

d. Oh REWARD. WATCH LOST on Sun
Up ~ day evening Ood ca.od. independent, second
Watch BocqIct ane Pas nker between h and 10Th ats
IN Lexington ID avs Twcty dollars viii be- gwen ON It's
restoration 10 Dr. A. X. CAAa Err, No. IA Eust lNhst,
with bis thanks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-15

BEADS DAILY WALK WITH WISE MEN Daily wsi'
with Wise Men Religious EIetci.e' oi Every Dc, II
the Year Selected Arranged aud specially Adopted. b,
Rev NsLsos HsAo Large llno Cloth. = 80