davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-05
The Gas.

We do not think we are fond of grumbing. In fact
know that fault been found with for not raking
things when many people think they ought to be raked
We do not like to grumbe about the gas but the thing
shows Every dmy) for itself Wherever the fault lies it
evident that gas lately has been very poor If We
to judge from circumstance we should say that
the supply has been made quate few nights since we
went cut of doors fe@ moments, and
found the house in utter darkness ges been burn
ing dimly before. 1t had in the meantime gone clean
out On examination we found that the gas turned
fully rather that would have been turned if there
had been any in the pipes but although the were
turned vide open, not even the smell of gas escaped.
Now, gas is $50 thousand. To that all prepared
submit Other things have risen, why gas That is
all right People who wish to haze gas ought pay for
it, but again. those who pay for gas wish to h1Ue it, We
trust that remedy will found for the existing
difficulty elsewise people viii be gado burn day light,
and failing that to fat lightwood almost any
thing rather than 60 in the dark.
To-Morrow.
Tomorrow will close the elections for Congress in this
State and shall be pleased when it ID To be
immediate district there has far been little,
perhaps little excitement and bitterness and it
toe late to expect to get up excitement to sppre
bend the advent Of anything like ifeelng So may al
ways be. We have preference and shall vote
accordingly. We expect every other man to do the
same.
But all districts are not like this there no
little excitement ilfeeng We glad that in
these districts the evil has ao0ut reached
1t hardly be intensified in the day that
All that have said in this present
repeat Men not to be sent to Congress rewards
for nything afording evidences of personal
preference. They to be there serve their
constituencies and the country eminenly critioa
juncure in the affairs of the Confederacy. All
advise il vote for those who by sound principle
Judgment, and, available by maured experience give
the best guarantees for serving the country faithfully and
well. Vote for who with label on his col
lar and calls himself conservative to the exclusion of the
balance of his fellow citizens of any part of them
Nay, vote for who at this time, with any
actious devicwho knows party but that of his
try this her hour of peril This time for such things
The country at war-her only salvation depends upon
maintaining her ground in that boldly and unfinchD
y To that end let all the energies of al her sons-a the
wisdom of all her legislators be directed to dead issues
to the appeals OF those who would pirate about
" conservatives and ''destructVes."
But the die will be Let hope that the result
be such will rebound to the honor and the
best interests of the State and of the Confederacy. Should
suck be the result will matter little to by whose in
srumeltaity it is effected. One thing only would say
conclusion, Do not in the clash of forget
neglect exercise civil rights. Leave none of
them in abeyance.-Daily Journal, 3d.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-05

IT "a reported aat the Yankees landing heavy force
at Viewpoint News, Hampton Roads far from
Fortress o1roe. Tits may indicate another change of
base, nay be the nucleus CT an expedition against
port farther South. We rather think however,
tia. il is IT,. --st t2Tards an attempt to take
icLuI2lu by Approaching it from the South side. 1t
IS true las tI2 ft.r- for Of some eight or ten
z-aen-oi New York might favour the idea that
this concentration Il Viewpoints News looked to
operations farther EoE:h, but the position things
st Chrrcscn, well the necessity for relieving
the different Llochadns Fq1ad-onB, would sufficiently &C
for this without seeking any other soiu
ton. We know tilt Yankee letter-wrcrs have fore
shadc change o base. The attempt reach Rich
oH5 IL tt3 GJ-GJs:i route hes been pretty much Civ
bti job HEADs will hardly follow the foot
= victim he perI the Fredericksburg route. The
reco!s calo4s C tie CAckaahCml1y insping
10 Yankee soldiers to induce MEADE TO plunge another
army 1910 il There is, therefore, every
20 believe thai, if attempt upon Richmond enter into
The Irl~"- Of the LIECOLN authorities, that at
tempt WI hy mad. from the South side of James River
which, GTe partially successful, would offer the prospect
Of cutting 81 tie mole remaining open line of rail road
J. w9cu .cLlu nd AID the Southern and South
western o.at7E.
J. !. al @ t-1 cat tEs >atEatiou Of force at New
potts Ee"s f-oad ultimately receive more Southern
dest.si~r. --a perhaps may hear from them without
TIE trouble OF slaS ilr from homo do so. We must
confess EIcr, t1-: would rather they wo1ld pass
We ret DESTROYS CT the honor interview
any O. lie 3o!ces Of HT. INCOLN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-05
CAMP DETACHMENT,
6lst N. c.. TROOPS, :

CAMP DETACHMENT
6lst N. c. TROOPS,
kenansyille, Oct. 30th, 1868. J
MEssRs. FULTON i PRICE -
Gentlemen: Below you will find the result of the cleo.
tion held In detachment 6ls N c. Troops the 18th Oc
tober.
First DiStrict-Edward Warren, l6 Smith, St.rke, /.
Second DtStrtct.-Bridgers, 2; Yellowly, l.
Third observation-disclosures 7 ; Faison, 6.
Fourth DiSrict.-Meares, 4.
Fifth DiStrict.-Turner, 3 Arlington l.
ISeUenth DiStr ict-C Christian, 1.
Most respectfully,
JOHN F. GUTHRIE,
Lieut.. Company c.
The following Is the vote of Cummings Battery, Kins
ton, n. c.:
ID Dlstrlct-.DEvANs, 1.
4th R. STRANGE, 10; o. P. MEAREs, 6; T. @.
FULLER, 6.
It'll District.-AsHE, l,
The following the vote tbs eighth battalion, n c.
faftlzaA Hangers Nethercutts) in camp Topsail
sound consisting OF the companies Capt. DAVID 8. DA
WIS., capt. - IT, DAVIS, Capt. JESSE P. WILLIAMS Capt
NJ h. BASS, and Capt W. J. RAsBERRY DIR. J. T. LEACH
loo; THOMAS l. FAIsoN, 81 D. Z. MCRAE g.
The following is the vote Captain j. O. Kt,LLY's Com
pany, 'F, 5oth Reg't N. C. T.
4th District.-Fulier, 4 Strange1
7th District.-Ashe, 10 Christian 81,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-05
The Election.

Vote in Company a, 5Oth Regiment N. G. T., from Har.
nett
I. c. Fuller 81
R. Strange, II
o. z. Meares,
The following is the vote at Fort Anderson
2nd Disadvantages, H. Yelowly, 9; Dunn /.
3rd Devane, 1; Leach, l.
4th g Fuller, 8 Strange, 2.
The following is that vote in Captain Gellowayss Com
rany stationed below Fort CasweIl
r, Strange, 80
0. P. Aeares,
This makes the foil vote OF the command at Caswe to
stand thus Fuller 1859; Strange so heares T.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-05

report reached here yesterday that Yankee merchant
vessel last #2. into Swansboro either mstakiIg it
Tor Beaufort, csc pOsing that it occupied by
enemy The report adds that the taken by some
Confederate tcaps then al SRausboro vicinity and
that &c cyrgoa valuable one, had been cgred This re-
port came FROM GodsbOro and admits Of considerable
doubt ci'y ,ya1r-nal. 3d.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-05
FROM CHAPLESTON

OHAKLES1ON, NOV. 4th, 1863.
The bomberdment Of Sumter has continued furGusly al
night and h still going No report from the tort h
morning,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-05

sUrERIoR CoURT.-Four of the persons placed trial
yesterday charge of breaking into the of Messrs
BRowN ANDERSON, convicted, namely: rather
o!dh man named MURPHY Captain MURPHY, he
sometimes to have been called PETER MURRAY RICHARD
ROBERTS, quite youth and named SOUTH, with
an alas The four others acquitted, but held
to sundry other charges of stealing and robbery
among other things of Captain CUMMINGS vase and Mr
hoRGAN's trunk. Thers four Indictments pending
against them. The breaking up and exemplary punish
ment Of this gang may have useful effect warning of
fhnra Tn1L,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-05
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL

CONEErsRATE STATES OF AMERICA.
WILMINGTON, N. c., THURSDAY, NoV,R s. 1863
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-05

SUPERIOR CoURT-The Court is engaged to-day in the
trial Of the eight persons arrested and committed
charge of burglary breaking into the store of Messs
Brown ANDERSON and also of stealing trunk and valise
from the City Hotel. This will probably occupy
considerable length of time.=D1ilu JornaL Sd.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-05

n his promotion a rank which he has wall earned by
valuable the construction of most ad mira
bl. ks for the nrotection Of Wilmington.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07

The waves oltpoitioal excitement are roll.
ing mountain hieh in the great States Of The
West. The people are furious against New
England, aud bitterly curse the day when
they permitted themselves to be- made the
the dupes Of the Internal fanatics Of that sec
ton They declare that enough OF the noble
blood Of s.the West has been shed 70
crafty the inordiuate thirst Of the great Abo-
lition Moloch, Abraham Lincoln that enough
Of their hard earnings have been squan-
dered to enrich soulless New England CON
tractors and support worthless negroes in
idle luxury The great popular heart of the
West now vibrotes 20 the swelling tones OF
the grand anthem "Stafe Rights and Con-
sfitWtional Liberty for EPhite Men, To
use an expression applied to the rebels by the
AboIitionist, this uprising in the West ''vir-
tually ends The wal" for without their support
il must soon come to close The Abolition
sts are heavy on the preach but poor on the
on the fight Left to manage the war them
selves they would soon give up the contest
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07
Dnn,t WORK Wen.

We understand that the Republican mer-
chants of MeConnelsville lately withdrew all
their patronage from the McConuelsyille En-
quirer, because it persistently advocated Dem.
ocratic principles Whereupon the Demo.
Gratis in the town and the country immediate
ly withdrew their patronage from the stores of
the Republican merchants. This was slap
in the right place and was entirely uhexpect-
ed by the bigoted merchants, who commenc-
ed craw6shing aud made application to be re-
nstated ns patrons to the EHqlSrer. Wheth.
er or not they were reinstated we have not
learned We think this lesson about McCon-
esvie merchants might be pro6tably studied
By our Zanesvile merchants, who refused to
patronize Democratic papers II Zaaesclle
Press
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07
Butternut ReioIcIngs.

After tho vote was counted out lsst
night, and the COpperhead triumph su-
uouncod complete, the Butternuts started
out for good time. A large bond,c was
lighted in front Of the EMPRE Office, and
the baby.waker" was run out and thir-
ty-four guns fred in honor OF the victory.
The crswd, to the number Of two thous-
and, formed in line Of procession and
marched to the residence of Hon. e. H.
VALLANpiaaAM. After greeting him with
loud and continued cheers, he addressed
them IN a few pertinent rcmSrks from his
front door step His remarks we're receiy-
ell with the widest enthusiasm, which
proved the deep and abiding hold this
honored champion OF Democracy aud
constitutional freedom has upon the hesrts
OF the people. After giving three times
three deafening cheers for NALLAspIoHAM
and the Union, the crowd again formed in
procession aud marched to the residence
OF His Honor. the Mayor. wM II. Gib-
tEsrrr, and saluted him with deafcning
cheers and hurrahs, From there they
went to ths residence Of WIN. DIoKEY,
Esq, Councilman elect in the First Ward.
After paying honor to him they went to
the residence of Captain WILLIAM Par,
Tos. member elect of the School Board
FROM the Fifth Ward, and from thence to
the residences Of EzRA THoMAs, Council
man elect from the Fifth Ward From
this point the crowd dispersed to their re-
spective homes, ali " satisfied with the
achievements of the day.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07
Glory Enough for one Day.

The Butternuts in the county hove DONE
it any difference. better than the Butter
nuts o the city The townships that we
have heard fr IN, have responded nobly
Van Bursn is Democratic BY an aver
sgs majority Of lao,
Wayne Butternuts elect two trustees
aud lacked only three votes OF elsetlng
their treasurer Thi. township gave a
Abolition majority last fall A gain OF
over 40,
German township elects the whole
Democratic ticket by majority OF trom
ten to fifteen. This is the hrst time Ger
man has ever gone Democrat c on rrgu-
lar ticket.
Madison goes 200 Democratic Gain
OF about 80.
Jefferson goes Democratic 200, Gam
Of abuut SO.
Miami over 400 Democratic.
Mad River township elects the Demo-
craft. ticket by an average majority Of
lA2, being gain since last fall OF 9o'
Jack on township elects the whole Dem
ocratic ticket by all average majority OF
$50, gain OF l44.
Harrison township elects the whole tick
ct by an average majority OF s6, being a
gain of 35 since last fall
Clay townsbip-iorrnerly the Abolition
stronghold-elects the Democratic ticket
by 80 majority, a gain OF over SO
Three cheers for the Bu.ternuts in the
country. A propor,ionate gain in the
other townships will give I'd about l,5oV
majority in tho county Who g ahead
Copperhsad.
The Democrats OF this city, yesterday
achieved grand and glorious triumph
For ths FIRST 10 many years, they nomina
tel ticket, and made au open straigh
fight. Tue Abolitionists also nominata'
a ticket, and the issue was made fair an'
square. We met them on tLeir owl
ground and their own issue, and beat then
bodily, routed them horse, foot aud dra
goons. The eutro Democrats city an
township tickets are elected by mGjoritie
ranging from one hundIod 20 one hundre
aud fifty. Last fall the Abolitionista ha
majority OF one hundred and fifty in I'd
city. Democratic gain neatly three hm
dred since last fall. We'll done Coppe'
heads
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07
New England.

The Democratic party of Rhode Island
endorsed LINCOLN and his Administration
and demanded vigorous prosecution Of
the war and nominated WAR Demo
c,st--a colonel in the srmy--and were
badly beaten,
The Democracy of Connecticut de-
nounced LINCOLN and hi, Administrator,
opposed the war and nominated peace
Democrat" and were beaten Is there
any hope of New England.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07

"The mob ticket par excellent is doomed
to a signal rsbuke at the election on Monday
Ii is claimed that there are one or two good
Union men 90 this ticket Here is an old
adage. Birds of feather Aook together, -
aud If there are any poor deludsd souls Of
this description on that ticket, we would ad-
wise them 10 stand from under OF they will
hear something pIGP In few dayH.' =
Journal af..E r a7ni
Sure enough, they did hear Something
drap" yesterday. Did the fall hurt you
much How about the "mob ticket faI
excellent" now? Can you "condescend'
TO speak TO . CoPporhesd yet We arr
Almost dying to have you recognise us.-
Now. do bend your bSckbonss, just lit
tls, won't yOu9 It's very "unpurty" e
sct %. It's naughty.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07
sHERiFFs SALE.


John FouR Superior Court.
.. ys Case No. 20ss.f
Jonathan Stump et al In Partition.
DY virtue Of and IN obediencs to, the command of
ID an order Of sale issued ~ the Superior Court Of
Montgomery county Ohio and 10 me directed, will
offer At public sae atthe door Of the Court House ~
the city Of Dayton, on
Saturday. ipr2 II, 1863 -a-'-
Az o'clock m Of eaid day, The following described
real estate, to-wiu Beginning IN the east half OF
ton seventeen (l7, town three to range four ta
dc.i hegnning &C post tho east boundary line OF
"a han section fifteen chains north OF he southeast
corner Of said section TO Elijah Fox's corner, from
whoh walnut 4 beara sonth l5e east S links dis
ant; also, sugar Ii bears 500 "a links distant;
thence 81 on SAID east boundary line chains TO
post, from which q gar bears lQe 9 10 links
So " 20 chains % the half seauon line 70 post from
wnicip grey ash 10 d bears south bSo lOlnks ds.
tanti also red elm ID bears Sae W II links da-
tan thence 90 96 chains nth the halt section line
TO EHah fo1's corner, from which beech 1ti haars
25s u links diatanti also, beech 14i bearA due
~ links Distant thence with said fox's line $50
20 chains 70 the place oi beginning, containing one
hundred Ncres Of leud more or less.
Tho above deaonbed farm IL bituate about four mleb
southwest OF dermRntowni good soil thirty i've acres
Of tho best oi timber sugar walnut aud ash timber
lying on public road, Rndis sAd TO 30 Que OF the
Y best upland iarms 70 the county.
AppWised AZ t3T 50 per and cnnnot sell for less
/ tlan tNo-thrds n the above appTa sement.
Terma-one- third cash. one-third In one and the
balance IN Two years nom the day Of sale; the deferred
payments % bear interest and be secured 10y mortgage
| bn the premises ltfGF st.ItftH
GEORGE woGAMAN, Sheriff Mont. county.
VvsoxIr srRoSe, Attorneys. mATwta
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07

esA. The n. Y, Home Journal says the la
test BIZ of uptown fashionable news, is the
exceeding sumptuousness Of two successive
dinner parties, given to two hetrothed ladies'
By wealthy bachelor OF their acquaintance
leach party number about twenty persons,
and the latter one including General and
Mrs. Mcclellan among its guests One very
expensive and exquisite difference from ordi.
nary parties consisted in the novel furnishing
of the table 1t was oval-shaped, but with
the white cloth only circling its outer rim
the whole interior being an eSquisitely ar.
ranged parterre, filled with baskets Of the
most costly and sumptous flowers, set in wet
sawdnst and moss, and the air being thus
laden with fragrance dinner was handed
round, in dainty succession Of choice dish
es, according to the beautifully printed carte,
distributed o OIL At the close Of the dinner,
each lady guest took, (as present from the
host, one Of these costly and superb baskets
Of flowers which had ornameuted the centre
OF the table
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07
DISSOLUTION.
BALTIMORE OYSTERS
MALTBY CO.'S OYSTERS
AT THE OLD PRIC CEs,
PAYNE q nArEInLp.

FAt n h q HATFIELD,
NO. 300 Third STREET, DAYTON, OHIO, sI
RE daily receiving Maltby a co. = oysters, direct
IA from Baltlmoretne best quality IN the markell
Muieh ihey are nov able 70 sell 1T the OLD PRICES
notwlthstanaing the rise IN price m the east.
NO. one, Select, anI Double Select, are warranted
superior TO any others brought west Try fhein aud
proyel 1t, a .
They also keep constantly on hand the best articles
TO ee iouhd in he ConfectIonery line, such as
Fine Candies Candy Toys, Figs, Raisins
Mats, Cinnamon, Dates, Green and Dried
Fruits, Cranoerries, Canned Fruits, Fine Ci-
gaEs, rooaccos of different brands, and all ar.
ticies in season
Ihey keep the best stoek TO BE- had ana they sell
as low as the iowest. For the best oysters and ali
arnelss in tile Confectionery line, call ut
...y .t PAYNE * HATFIELD,
de3Id4N 300 Third atreet
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07

The Abolitionists were VERY anxions to
have il understood that the ,slectioh Of the
Copperhesd ticket would bc an endorses
ment Of Mr.. YALLANDIGHAM. They made
that the issue. The Copperheads accept
ed it. and Dayton endores Hon. Q. L..
vALLASpIoHAN by good round majority.
They would have dose better not to have
maie that issue.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07
Mr.. Critfenden's Advice.

In late speech in Philadelpbis, the Hon.
John J Crittenden said "Never foil to
protest against any rioiatioa Of The Constitu-
lion, nor let any member of the Government
transgress People are very easily hnbituat-
ed to encroachments upon their liberties--
The siren song was fatal TO the listener The
people. should advise the Government to
change its course" Mr.. Crittenden does not
believe in the theory that to oppose the Ad.
minisration is to oppose the Government
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07
II WON'T DO.

The reaction on tho -four question has
frightened ths polltieal wVe pullers who con
cocted the dsmonstration for the purpose Of
saving their mob ticket from complete an
uihilation at the polls today. Honest Dem
ocrnts say that the trick is too himssy to
stand the iesr, and that the ticket will be- de-
fesied by the very means oy which the an
peet to save i-JOurRal, 9Th,
The ''aour question" did do Il wal
tho green wonld that fszled.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07
OmcIaI Vote of the CITY.

We defer giving any Of the returns in
the city until tomorrow, when we will
give the full official vote. We feel too
jubilant to-day to fix up and figure ont
returns
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07

The Abolitionists have carried Cincin-
mai by small majority.
The Republican city Of Toledo elects =
Democratic Mayor by 20O majority
The Democrats carry Hamilton, Bgtlcr
county by $50 msjoity A gain.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07
Pack your Trunks.

We earn that several Intensely loyal "
Abcihonists Of Dayton declared they
would remove from tho city if the Copper
heads carried the election Wa advise
them to pack their trunks instSntei.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07
sandusky, DAYTON an0 OLncInnnu 4. N
"a a ls..,I ~. q. sIiIl.. . ssslF.l-ss1.

LL5l "a "a sttal a. 81 lst,ss -sls % ssf.
EEAA & M y -.--S y ~ u - -. s.ss-aes
4 kN and after December 81 iebu, and uul n!rfL
" notice, Passenger and Freight TRAINS will ipe,- =
DAA On, going north, follows
" An A, NJ. through Freight and Accommodate
O.fU with Passenger Car attached.
tIAsyn A. M. HAL train for Springfield. Cotuutt,s
lUsOU Urbana, Bellttontane, Forrest Cyde en4
2tdiduakyi connecting at Springfield With Iuuu fgi
London una Columbus, arriving in Columbus at z:3o 10
nj nt Ofbsna With train Tor Columbus; at Fofe4 viii
IrSip On fusDurg, ft WAY ne a Chicago H. H. poin
Eaat arriving 10 Urestline Al 5;45 ana Ittsb,iis ne
40 ~; atGlyde with Tram on Cleveland aud 1oledu
X. x, gong East, arriving Cleveland al $40 u ~
plnkltk g $3.50 m, anu Buffalo 6;3O u M Conn
West, tlNng IN oledo at z;lO a M Detroit NJ Gl5
M Chicago at lO:aO IN, ana Sandusby at 5.l5 m
I'll y. M. Night Express tor Springfield, Urbarf
VII and Belleiontane, connecting al Forest WITH
Tram going kast ON PiilsburE, ~ Wayne and Draa,
m Going Mtst, With IRAN lTriyihI 10 H. Wn.br al
$50 M and ChicAgo at i0:4O M sGt Clyde with Tlal
on Cleveland Gnd toedo x. =. arriving m Cleveland A
$3.50 IN, Dunrk AT 400 ~ and liuiiilo ~ $50 b ~
reaches Sauudsky 81 7ilU ~.
= nE 2. NJ. huntsville AccoIniu0d .ssyin
lsUO Dayton on arrival ui rl.n fIoI q ncunai .
reaching springfield nt 500 ~, rts,na NJ l.is y
West LIBERTY at lll3 bCiieoutale ut a. I'D IA
aud Huntsville at lz;12a nj
Tickets this Line 10 all point- Moth, ..-t aut
West, be md Rt the Ticket Ouce ~ thC Uuiuu pIo
SAM l. ". KING, Ticket Rout
rS b are always AZ low ~ by any other rubte.
fOr Information relative ,o shipplug bIeigLt ' thl
Route, apply al the tom lally $ lItglnt Deput--
Massey, agent A. RIOE aupelinteuteut
N. c. CLAPF Gen. Ticket 4 gent. IaDlu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07

"Ws would like our neighbOr Of the
journal 70 tell US how he feels after being
beaten by mob ticket" You would
not have felt halt SO bad, now, had you
conducted yourself dscsnty before the
election.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07

EwThs Royal LSagusrs. before The
slecli0n, announced their detsrminanon
not to speak 70 coppsrhssds--to "cut
their acquaintance" i is somewhat
dOqbtful,now. .whsthsr cOPPorhssd' would
care 70 speak TO them
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-07

~-The Abolitionists Of Dayton wors
badly bitten by CopperheSds yesterday.
Awful, ID MT it.