davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-24

The subscriber
as aierga lot OF Manufactured and Smoking Tobacco.
OF quality, for sale in Richmond
March Z4-=It* w. Ii era FORD ATTY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-03-24

BY ". d. ToGPKINs.
The New York herald., 1863-07-29

With him from south Carolina, many OF them Of tho
sbest blood as prisoner stated az the Pamsso STATE,
vhose motto was emo surrender What sorry failure
they made OF II
RAupoAps M DxsrsorKp.
Aer army had taken possession OF jackson strong
detachments OF troops isfantry cavalry aud artillery
we're sen. out on al the saroads dvergng from the city
with orders up the track, destroy the bridges
cuIvers, deposs and tanks within radius Of fifteen
miles Az close this letter the artillery Of some Of our
advanced troops heard In the distance The rebels had
nearly completed the railroad bridge destroyed by oar
troops May last the Pearl river Jackssn
This also is to be destroyed.
BURIAL oRousps.
Nearly every eligible IA, psce land in and around
Jackson has been taken rebel burial grounds From
tho thousands 81 graves correspondent IN bis
inspection of the city the nferesce that the mortality
In the rebel army from May unit. our troops repos
scsscd the cs have been very large some of the
graves are graced With marble slabs; but tho ma,orty
had pan head boards giving hs age data aud day oi
deceased.
~usz rNsoSxR. cosrso oUa LxH.
Rebel prisoners ~ handress from Jo6nstcn's fugitive
army sre coming In and giving themselves up AZ prison
ers Of var they staie their belief thas The eanrcdsrscy
u failure aud the rebel leaders cIaos OF ambi,isas,
intriguing knaves they declare that the wss inau
guraied BY sfew ssss politicians, spd that the people
were dragged INTO Il. rhey state that the Union sens
mcnt Q 10 the minds q many II the people of the south
they dare not express ~ and are bdins their se
hoping and praying they may be liberated from the
heavy yoke os Jefferson Davis and his followers
wHgrx sorssros COVE
10 matter m conjecture where Johnston aud his
army are ffresiing whsn ne ist Jackson he toa&
the railroad rouls u Mobile But this probably
dons misssa our generals. n s generally believed
that his army has gone 70 re,nforcs BraMs army and
that, n successful battle with RosecrAas. they wi
return 70 Mississippi force and sstsmps regain their
lost territory Or Al all events prevent gong further
inso the In,srlov.
crr raofuxs M HsAcrAnos.
Our trophies BY she evacuation not suDsrous The
most imposssui Item sbas o. the used 10 shs
rebel fortincasons, and mlscsilaaecu~ lots IN
and near shs oay. q this 7 isarn there are sbcu,
three Thousand bales, msw x in good order
and sssdy Ew shipment ncrthwsrd. Ths reS~ss
tok ~ their sanDso. d which they hsA
nfy p.css wish fs erespson of one ,snaoh ships co
IarbAd, which ws Zoo wsisniy snsambrHaos "a sv
,us army IN aadsiop ~ tho cossos ws estslns4 asss
The New York herald., 1863-07-29

tbls rany q tho boss are being read ibo west
ern states is collection of political and private letters
has aao been distributed among the tros ana arordsa
fund q erceient camp htesatura From tho mAsninas
u this correspouieBce Jer have had bis time nncs
emuloyci 20 have answered oas har u 10 70
ceived all kinds ot oorre-sonteroa ne u from a. I'D
lady writing about times whsn Jcn hoy, tao
ooslns paragraph asking fOr no srroinieni q frsoa
IN soss of tho governmental aepartsorts u1a Asst.
young man asks political advice AMI bosfy Lesied
traitor discnez AMI The beat way attain T.
This corrcxrond1bce received Attssfan frum J~r
for 90 them sndDrscd ihe u s letter.
Some we're rSked "snswsred' snd otoprs b0.
csxrplt t1wtt., n eA~AAiu -n1
Among TIE cssDrai~d srd yromn~n, ohosrs a Gssersi
Grants army n Brisdlsr cepersi fA~ler, o., a. b. =
known among his uogTa "fhs cssck shlr srnsrai sni
by others a. no Gsrbaid a tSs west" Geseral fswiof
|. from Iuiro where he er,snslve farm. from
When. by biz .nd0siry ,xrcaisarsi. BE- bss Al.
,sinei T<e,ou q opgleoec. wb@n N rsbeG.n srrte
out be vAs Al work ID The asi. asi nsng 90 tEs
ts@. vbhe folsrisg hls rioash b. a.termised v
rive hs pergnsl services 10 IN government
H. raised fsgfseut d troopv, sad ssbsr1ueniy
elevated To- n~tioftesa 70 hla prassU; Fssx
General Iaw1cr fslr representative q tAs Western
srmer II. s ~eAriy 81 fsrs height. buli prvpgftsn
weighs over ,xo hanssed p,ssis ana sbDut fny y~.s
a age Ia bis military r.sis0a - ssob~ws Al 9ss~u
lalon IN he asA snd rsmp he wsass an sfdnasy san
u bss essBsa hls t.ek@a nto h. Spots, asa
~sw f.a ha. We rsafa ~ iaslsnla Indicative d rals
exce,4 god ora - h-has 40 sclsr bs stands ~
n Lsvvy ronvertAa s.sNt afi hafDorlat, 4eS asei
uitrsrlan 10 svbt Is - tssyei N al ,h4 baiuss
20 the ksrssgV,
cowtrr~scv
IRON ssyi 70 % me o-irs < t-ekso. Co GRATIS
army hss bn aafsuiiilagly - -vE Tfsy hsys fcaxha
wasm v.Al TINE s~saa bsry ssaiessss bsss~~. - 'hs
se~s q nnany salsst is. nui wRE twosa4a vessTy W
gr arms Ta uogisss u tsas b~sabes ant ,~s.
N1erp are co~.ta hr bosanhas Du sss crvwnhs syses
q ,bs campaign sse os~uisg The k~sissgys rive.
rss r~hsz Array ths w~ss las s~sa scasssr~a " shs
. ma ssn tna~@ nas slb- ssssa<sd - s~sng viA
,bs~r frarhs frvrm b~fes~ saf ~rnr a v~ssns ~ ~
tv~w~nt esan ysisn lns Hess~srTis e<St~f ms rfr
tks oalssssr snS hard ~evt or Gmy - yeviwm~a
d~rarA th~s thar sAax have s@s~ze a - rks fsgi
rrmr.1 A~ tp s sh<nsA b. Gi~1 - IN ths nAxss sek
" n~ mt1An a s~s<snab~w tk~ aSsass oms~x~ u 0~
~w m&y b~xn
The New York herald., 1863-07-29

quantities. of artillery and nusket smmnpttton The lat
ter u Hrst quality u English and Austrian manu-
fsctnre Among the different qualities Of small anmunh
ton was the expansive explosive Mimic and tho 1pary
buck aud ball cartridges. The artillery anmunodwss
nearly all manufactured tho Asgusta tGa) Arsenal.
We captured some twenty thirty railroad cars aud
other railroad equipments Of present use 70 the army,
the rilroaas railroad bridges, culvors, water k
and dspo,s have all bcco destroyed u hf
teen miles from Jackson. The damage thus done will
amount at millions n dollars aud should va
place the rebels could rebuild the roads
destroyed any price The material not In the con.
federscy.
rromvg ARMY
General JOhnsions army. " we are TO believe The 40
Of descriers who left him after the retreat from
Jackson army Of fuxitiv~ Prom them Icarn that
when thoy informed Of the intention q the Com
msnding General % retreat q shoot u Joy went up
throughout tho rebel camps The experience they had
had the few days army IN frost of their ps
ton, and the constant aod accurate sse both from ar
ery and mnxkesry, convinced them that, with tho pres
tge of victory sids and the despondng effect of
defeat theirs. further resistance would be usesss
Added 70 this there many rebel troops who had
never been undsr Gre. Inoadcd among them were ten
regiments from South Carolina and several regiments c
er,ernporssa troops, composed o. the extrens-
mon over age for military purposes and lads
under age. In the latter there was disci
plins--ooihing but the verriess rabble--apd when
our shell woosd strike In their camrs they YOU'D
panic stricken 10 their caves which they had Iudiciou
y DAG In the ground ON occasion their fright
spreading panic throughout tbs whole Of JohDsns
army.
rypr Hncuzgs.
There was one thing 10 which my sstsntlOn saioa
during my brsef psresrnason jackson which worthy
af isast q passing ne,ice. Ny attsnsloa called 70
u by an inkabiiant d that city. n yvswa
f~is svidspcs os Tho character of the me 10
whom n refers. I wrss nov a General Jon
Johnssccs h~shsoartsn Wills our troops YER. IA
front Jscksoa. A. SON - ne learned tksa
army vss vv,s IRON she Nd BLACK 70 attack Jscs
he sslectsd hk haAsa.rssss In bayou oocapyinw
central posison IN hin fsoai. Th~vs be csassd huss
cave 70 be dog, large ssosh ss sccommcAAAs hss and
hs psr~unai stsG sus of Aanew from our shot In ths
I am eredfbiy mfcrmsd, bs spsss nearly "a bis nms
during oar partial nvsssmess q ne csy, and from
~hch he could hardly ss isSeos< ss s~vs
rsi srrsnt crises whsn uoop~ p~s~sns his
Ina On sns 6essssaa svs u go sAsn1 ssxvcs s~s
The New York herald., 1863-07-29

about twenty feet TO the rear Of this when The
doughty general cst bis equilibrium and called for an
extra gass OF whskcy and water General Johnston bad
the cunning 10 make his headquarters short dnlabcn
from the troop camp, Lhsi hA cocduct mght not be
known. Bu, secession prisong says the matter got
brued about among the rebel Troops and acquired 'or
the cowariy general the torrYs, c Gave Johnston
what contrast this fact presents refesense TO the con
dne oS our Union generals zach Of those who went with
tn. ,roope TO Jackson except General sherman, esab
bel his heaaquarers within point blank range q ts
sreny batteries where sb~ and ball pared incsssantiy
III, and day; and yet thsy made no attempt nor dh
,hcy seem dearous afford Themselves any shelter from
rebel shot ercep, that sded by slender for'
6caions.
ryoyuySuAL SHOWERS.
70 previous letter wrote q the rerndiousnesa q ihs
rebels destroying the wells on The approach q onr
army towards Jackson and their polsonng the ponds ana
sther n water supply by hrospg The carcaes
Of dead animals in them The matter ., nrs, oosed very
threatening V army, the weather va. opprc--ysy
warm The Designs u Joe Johnston aud The ways q
froy dsnos divergent IN this matter and fst too
days ter arrival frsn, q JACKSON oo.oo showers
81 rain feil, The creeks were swolea wells moi, ssd
water was Afforded our treop@ IN abundance.
ous noruan
nss matter q ooasra,aIA,on V every Ioysi ciilren
70 that rick ana gallant wound'-i are vel
cured for. This subject has commanded my atssnissn
sBoe my arrival in tho department, sod wnss ssscfi on
The suseci have lssrned expermantay All te me man
s0us "a the vicinity a vcksburg and hoss 10 tbs win
Ry u Jackson have been taken - bo~ptas. Many q
hese hosse@ very oapacoas All usr s'tes ssosen
for ssibny and heaishfun~ss. Tbess bosps~b are not
crowded - ~ 70 repd~s p.,isnis ubDrnforsabss ns
be,s 1 medsA ssssrdasoe and pieuiy q y, Issys a.
hand. Hedcines are piepsy, and ihs Western nsni.
,ary ccnRssion furnishes "a sbvDdancs q aessee. .
os smc6, preserved fruits. shirts ard ososhng
wmr povr mn coxs norrf
Ts# question b ssAs ssosrsi zma~s ,ss irsopa and
o,lginsssd sanoss them ~ they psss~d Jsrsrva fsvs
plAntstiou. Gear Brissv5s, Miss. "a ihsn march v
JaciBon, sd rslsss 70 tbs bogus rr@5~st Our
,roots had heard II tbs ssd isok y sss rsoss, asd
shoushs shss Js6, suvins Under osf.~sa ana cAruse
ssshu,sssc sasaek, cughs 70 b. vsnx 70 give mp bs
p.ns-cs xh~sa ssA "hns and nsv~l1~r ssd
snpy lSs pros~sssos u loyal uspa soS~rr sbosld Jsr
70 hons hs vsn And bis tssnr sh~rs so~svsas
dsaryzns~d. Bs hbvary, c,cs fhss was -
i~cs and ssm~v~m votnrss, $50 - A~r
sssn s~srlsss~s sns@cx eur uccss. ssa go
The New York herald., 1863-07-29
A GLOOMY PERIOD FOR THE "CONFEDERAcY.r
wAsHiSoms, July ~, Is65.

WAsBisoros, July ~ lso5.
According to Information received day, tho report
fully confirmed that tho corps Of General ocs army
under Longstrcct I'M and Ewe passed through Chester
Gap Thursday and Friday, and now NJ aud south
of Culpepper.
Tho passage OF the rebcs wa opposed by Bifords
cavalry; but he compelled " fall back Baford.
however, hung upon the rebel and captured many
prisoners and the herds heretofore msntoned.
Longslrcets passed through Calpcppsr Frdsy,
and carnped that night south Of tho town.
An the available rolling stock Of tho virginia railroads
was concentrated al Cupeppcr, and II Wa geossAiiy
thought that Con Icc making a pss bio spsed for
Richmond but General Buord thinks that thc rcbeis IN
tend make . stand tbs south side q ths Apidan
Eweips wagon train with strong guard, vent south
fron strasburg by way stAunton, TO avoid capture BY
our cavalry.
Our cavalry during tho entire last eampax,u rsualissi
itself by degree Of energy and daring SURPASSED
Rebel pr isoners Intelligence une In saying thai our
cavalry dsiea, General Lses plans thah
any other arm Of tho HtaArss kgons Fer
encounter cavarym~n; or, 81 all evsai, shey do
court encounter.
Rebel prisoaers and refugees arc unanimous In ths
statement shs wsrs,s II shs rsbc army ssgsls
h broken, end that sreas dsspoodsn<y prevails II ai
Southern eirclss, and particularly In ths army.
Tho dcseAis II the rebels shs soaahwest Al Getty
robei sodiery of tbsir vunsrabiiity.
Further, that General In~s piAn~, supgnvtsA by the
nowcr Of tbs Southern troops having proved failures ~
tho eucrgy q General Meade and ths bravery and cDd
rance u ths Army ths PosnmAo vn noosss,tats bs
instruction d the rebel army Of virginia, vhle tbs
detection a Gooera Joe Johnsnu and h refusal 70 obey
tho ordsvs of Jcn DayAewn compel reconsuucsIcs of
the rebel army of the soathwsA.
Intelligent rebel ofncsSs nov In hands admit thai
this gloomy period fcr NJ iDpss u shs "oa
fed raoy."
Ths Tueslias under Mosby. whiis and osAsss n,sst
roar. and pics up kin si who srAxsis bshind.
outrage occurred yesterday which hes aroused feel
ings q retaliation 10 Tho army. A isaatsaAnt AZ tho
ssccni Poansyivanla cavalry Alfred Byes, went from
wsrrrnton, two miles oat thS saIem rosh. 10
dine with a LADY aoquairlancs ffOm Ina, stA1.
while making his toie, uss houss
tered by nvs str sserlas. vbo demanded
bis surrender He refused and fof this msds,sy
shot twice through the head, killing him ~-sAn,y.
Threats frosty made that tho rcieliino sah
ousras~z ai tbs houses. AID proocs in the vsiny
shall BE- oonnscAtei butDei, and ihe p~rpeaioss,
caught, haogsd on tho nearest Geas.
The New York herald., 1863-07-29
nsbsi Access n 90.

MaWrgr, July n, isst.
70 ea.sfa ~ sssirs ar
ne ssapy ksssy -su<rt y is@fhs 10 ns wseS
The New York herald., 1863-07-29
u.ss, psi.oasss - wsshs~xss~.


one has1rr1 ssa fssty fysr rsesAs r~ssiy csssaraa
vlrsn., Sry-s ssrs slsy. sTso1s hssH ss ssshs
s~s~x, - rbosn . csgsas rs cAs<ns~d u ysssbsrs
"a ,..sssa1 ssi ~bo BAT voiat~d sss sasd ssa
...,n ,0ana y ~ ssrvss. 1m~a sr6 sssip~a soms x
,t~.- rfs-1~s sr- " TAXA ~ ssih "A slks sos
49,, A. " ~YeNshea1a
80 larrs mgA~sy s~wx~ ws " - tm~.sfAsssly oea-
v~yss~s a~~ a rssas Lssxnas. M, an1 ss@ Osh~ q
pewk Ax1GM4 ~
The New York herald., 1863-07-29
mr.. Gsorgs ~ Hart. Despatch.

os rus Ra,vAsas-ccr July n, Is<5.
rnin force eeosples h- rorIh bank a the Rap
pAhannocs river. near Tho rtaipu rh1 fr,inas.st.
erected BY General Pore pskss from
tbs ebeByr obsSsstlon. Their psexets. sad
lnmousbd, plaB vie-, ssa eAyslry patrol r.sr
beats wfihiu short carbinS rangs 0ns c urn dsnsEiy
csmo TO-DAY sthln sssy pssol rAnss bss sass V our
rsea esea pointed weapon is-~ds him SOD bs retired
me river this point IA bx ford.b,s fov a issss
force, srhsnsh ~oaa " rc~~shs tos q smsa ssy n
cmvairy %
n % Fislsd By rebel rrnorsr tha, Hsaas tsss
conani, rebel eassry bat n.s ssap lsssspss "
is,.ntry ovp~ and has be<n SBoc~a3,a ~ ne ssry w
firi1ga Ice.
Anticipated Novsms.ss OF Gesssai lee.
fws-n ssTor, Juiy -. Isss
Is stated BY s~os~b0a tymfalh1sss tsss elgy.
arUAIy wsll pformsd regard " ~ e m0ysnssss uA,
ccseral Lsss army ~ resocgpy iis ierer fa~ ie,as
south o. ths EAggAnsnaccs ~ tfsdrf 71@fsw
reaaon 70 bsleys W.. lss sovsrnment sD,eAisd ~.
rno.su s1t a us rstfi fgrcas. Tbs sssvoc,ns u .hs
remained n nc ~as,e. sna baHjlnss Al Ases s~c..
three dsys sxo ~ 10 fsbas antber sv,isnss a ts-
eaGsrnlEaioh ~0 svieeuily os~nass " sfnhafras1
~ much a. y~slbr tbs ressssbisbuess u ia sAas
sspyi1s a ,hAi sises.
isssteuant sbor~ocd. - ne TwsKlh Peansyltass
eagslsy hss bs-n -r,sa an soosp.a a. ,ie ooss<y
90 roT rs..FBstt b.ios ra.~d m weslssa ss-
Y0fx
W prsey tsstasf. .ses, x your ciy. aAs yss rs,4rs
"A f,,s, ps,va<iss ssa ts hsus srolras n cst'ys
nrrr lie la5s u.sa tss woasa~i 80 al usssr 80 ~.
-, thal ,n~rs n - sAn, a rsrgwss snf nmss~
Hs aocoanD srss -ah lso~s ssnalars -ss .ass's,
tal osr ban Ysy mse1 srsssg ihas afs' ns-a 80 "
aaa ia fsei nsy hays hAa sa~hsfhiss . - ~Hh ns
r.s.oalnF u ~ os-ys cu@odsrs sssEsi .iitAns iss
Ia tl.s si.y~ Sths rgsom~.
The New York herald., 1863-07-29
TSs caps~v~~ msssl HAsAss Hssgas ss~

rsesssr, i@iy - l@f
- v~-x~.. osss~s nahs sst sse.t ssssy ely
- sr-~~s sTrsves hess sss sshi, sse
lhs csy psrnr
The New York herald., 1863-07-29
sale Ss I've maitass D~ftass' worth Of
0Svsynasss nssas In Oss D~y.

Jsy cssss. u.s sss~sxns Arsss, rss~" sAs 80
On sss ss svsA~@ss~ % ss~ vsrsrr ss-"sss Ssy
s-..~,~. = sosxs .,s s~.ss uS4s 70 Jssy assysiv.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-12
PETITION TO SELL LAND.

Samuel Zehring, Admnstrator Of jacob Wenper de.
ceased W Mary E. Wenger, Merry Hohring, Jacot
Wenge,, Henry Smith, Ann E. Smith, - Smith
and William Blocks. PROBATE Court of Mont l0m-
cry county, OHIO. Petition to sell real estate.
fiNo Jacob Wenger, whose residence IN the State
L Indiana, Henry Smith whose residence is un-
known, and ---- Smith whose first name and ! es-
idence IL unknown, alt Of whom are heirs and epal
representatives. of Jacob Wenger, der eased YOU are
hereby notified that on the eilh day OF August A. a.
1858, SAID administrator hled his petition In the Pro.
hue Court OF Montgomery county, ONO, the object
and prayer of which petition is to obtain an order or
the assignment of dover OF Mary H. Wenger widow
of Jaco Wenger deceased IN aud for the sale OF The
following real estate of which the said jacob Wenye4
died seized: The homesto upon which the said ia.
cob Wengerres ded at the time of his decease to pay
the debts Of snA decedent situate in the county o
Montgomery and state OF OHIO aud in the town ol
Minmishurg, on the outh part OF nos No. a and Is
on the original plat of sad town. the eth day o.
Sepiemb r 1868, application will be made for order
accordingly. SAMUEL HEHRINu,
Administrator Of Jacob Wenger. deceased
ADAM CLAY, Attorney Au2fdtwn,y4w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-12
Seymour and MerrIck.

The Democracy of Montgomery county in
common with the party throughout the State
are grateful to the gallant THOMAS Ii. SEY-
MouR of Connecticut, and the eloquent MER-
RICK of Illinois, for the services they have
rendered the cause of Constitutional Liberty
in the canvas now brought to its clone Ex-
Governor SEYMOUR is one of the ablest states
men on the Continent and his voice wherever
heard commands The proioundest respect Of
men of all parties He was the last Demo
cratic candidate for Governor in his own
State, and, though defeated by the base
Vaccinations of the unsorupulous men in
power, his proud, manly defense of great
principles won for him an abiding place IN
the affections Of the National Democracy
There is no brighter name in the Republic
Illinois is justly proud of RICHARD T. MER
'RCK, one Of her noblest sons, certainly hel
most brilliant orator Mr. MERRIcK, with hi.
big warm heart swelling with sympathy fol
the exiled champion of Western Democracy
has thrown himself with unreserved ardor into
this contest, aud his eloquent voice has fred
with new zeal the heart of many an Ohio
Democrat We acknowledge our debt oI
gratitude to him, and pray that he may long
be spared TO the people Of Illinois and the
whole country, whose cause he so bravely
sustains,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-12


equal and exact justice to all men, OF whnteyer
state or persuasion religions orpoliticali
Peace, commerce, and honest friendship with all
nations, entaugng alliances with none;
The support II hs STATE Gopatmen{ in all fa.ir
rights the most competent administrations for our
domestic concerns, and the snTest buwafks against
anti republ' can tendencies;
The preservation ofthe general government IN t4
whole constitutional YigOr the sheet anchor, OF
peace athome and safety abroad g#t
Jealous of the right OF election by tho pco-
pie;
mild and safe corrective of abuses, which are lop-
ped by the sword OF revolution, where peaceahe
dies are improydedi ' .i. 'iIi
Absolute acquesctnce in the decisOna of tho ma
ortty, the vital principle Of republics from which
no appeal but 10 force the vital principle and modi
ate parent OF despotisn;
well disciplined militia, our beat reliance in peace,
and for the first moments oiwar, I'LL regulars may
eve them;
The supremacy of the civil over the military au.
horty;
ECONOMY in tho public expense, that labor may be
lightly hurdened
The honest payment Of our debts, and sacred pre-
seryaton of the public faith,
Eneq!ragement ofagriculture, and ofcommorce Hs
It's handmaid;
The dtilsion ofintormation and ARA gnnent Of all
ahuset AT the tar Of public reason;
Freedom Of religion,
FuEEuOM OF THE PREss;
AHd nee on ofpcrSoa under ths protection Of the MA
CORPus;
Aud trial by juTies impartiay selected"
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-12
INFAMOUS LIES.
AbOlitiOnistS Trying 10 Cover
Up their Intended
Frauds.
TIE OLD KNOW NOTHING REIGN TO BE
lNAUGURATED.
Loyal League Lodges I'm
porting Voters.

The infamous lies about armed men
being sent into this State from Illinois to
vote the Democratic ticket, is put forth by
the Abolitionists. in a fit of desperation, TO
cover up, if possible, the acts Of the mid
night conspirators known as the "Loyal
Leagues" Their schemes, for stulling the
ballot-box, and importing fraudulent
voters TO defeat the will of the people,
has leaked out, and to direct attention
from it, their organs get up "A huge lie
about imported voters from Illinois. Don't
believe word Of it. 1t is simply a trick
to cover up their own infamy, and the ex-
posurc of their scoundrelly plots, concocted
under oath at the dead hour of night, for
overturning the institutions of the conn
try and destroying the liberties of the
people.
The "Loyal Leagues" are discovered
to be the old Know Nothing organiza-
ton re-yamped, hostile to foreigners and
the Catholic religion. If successful, they
will not be long in making open war on
foreigners and the Catholic religion. JoHN
BRouGH sounds the key note to their in
tention. He is 'loyal Lacquer" and so
is every man on their State and County
ticket. In secret, they have sworn eternal
hostility to foreigners, ana pledged them
selves to labor for the elevation and "equal
rights" of the negro.
If you desire to maintain and preserve
the free religious and political institutions
of the country, as you value liberty, your
peace and happiness, we counsel you in all
earnestness and sincerity, vote down these
oath-bound midnight conspirators against
your rights, your country and the blessed
Union of our fathers. Be vigilant, be
firm, do right, and trust to God, and
truth, and the people"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-12

Let every moment, from this time until
six O'Clock Tuesday evening, be spent in
active work. Let every vote count in IA
vor of wAae men, and against the Aboli-
tion hordes, who would place negro chill
dren in your schools, negro jurors in your
jury box, and negro voters at your ballot
boxes lfhey want this state Of affairs,
let them know that yoa don't
Down with the flag of Abolitionism
mount the flag of the WHITE MAN up
on the citadel
Forward the column
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-12
A True Mn OF Indictment.

The canvas closes to-day, and now as a
parting word, we present the following bill of
indictment against this Abolition Administra-
ton, drawn by its own Attorneys as full
and complete Justification of every denuncia.
ton of its corruption, its imbecility, and its
assaults upon the liberties Of the people, in
which we have INDUCED. We point its abject
tools and worshippers to it as faithful por.
trait of the Rover at whose shrine they bow in
degrading subserviencey. Mr.. VAN WICK a
a Republican Congressman said in February
last
"The mania for stealing seems to have run
all through the relations OF government,
almost from the General to the drummer boy
From those nearest the throne OF power to the
merest tide.water nearly every man who deals
with the government seems TO feel or desire
that it would not long survive, and that each
had right to plunder while it lived "They
violate the plain provisions Of the law on the
false and shallow pretext that the pnblic
eXigence requires il "