davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19
THE DooTRINEs WE ADVOCATE.

"Equal and exact justice TO all men, Of whatcyer
state or persuasion, religious or political;
Peace, commerce. and honest friendship with all
nations, entangling alliances with none
The support of hs Sate Goptftmsn's 4, az Thar
rights as the most competent administrations for our
domestic concerns, and the snrest bulwarks against
anti repub can tendencies
The preservation of the general government IN it,
whole constitutional ygor the sheet anchor ot our
peace at home and safety abroad
A Jealous care Of the right OF election by the peo-
pie;
mild and safe corrective Of abuses which arc lop-
ped by the sword Of revolution where pea.oabe RENE
dies are unproyded;
Absolute acquescence in the decisions OF the ma
joriiy, the vital principle Of republics, from which
no appeal but 10 force, the vital principle and hmedi
ate parent Of despotsm;
A well disciplined militia, our best reliance In peace
and for the first moments ofwar Till regulars may
lieve them;
The supremacy OF the civil over the military an.
thory
Economy In the public expense, that labor may be
lightly burdened;
The honest payment Of our debts, and sacred pre-,
servaton Of the public faith
encouragement OF ofagrculture, and ofcommeroc n,
It's handmade
The diffusion ofintormation, and arrai gument urall
ahnset at the bar OF pu1lc reason
Freedom Of religion,
FREEnOM OF TIE PRES;
And fres on ofpersoa under ths protection of hi ma
And trial by iuriea impartiaily selected"
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19
CouIdn,t Make II.

Notwithstanding the mass of evidence to
the contrary, some silly people imagine that
the rebels are in sympathy with Vallandig-
ham. A few people Of the kind that have
water on the brain, acting upon this opinion,
red to make little party capital out Of the
Morgan prisoners Our man went to the Jail
window and winking at the bystauders, said
LETS see what they think of Vallandigham
"Ha!lo,' said he to the prisoners, what do
you fellows think of Vallandlgham p eve
believe him TO be," answered the rebel spokes-
man "as bad an enemy as Ioe hare an the
North lie $ as much for the Union as any
man yeu oe got
Another rich scene occurred at the depot as
the main body Of Morgans men passed
through to Columbus well boys" asked
ful-blooded Abolitonists, with paironiz
ing air. 81 suppose You are all Vallandg-
ham men p "D--n Vallandig CHAM" was the
rebel reply, 81 don't know him and don't want
to- The confusion of the interlocutor at
this unexpected reply can be better imagined
than described Guernsey Je6erSoniaa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19
The EmnncIpated slnye.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette,
writing recently from Natchez, says;
There are now about 6000 negroes in
camp in Natchez; out OF these 300 will be fit
for military duty What is to become Of the
rest2 How shall they be supplied, fed and
clothed2 The United States Government
cannot undertake to support them, and they
will 30, do any thing themselves. They sick
en- and die in camps very last indeed They
will not take care Of each other They seem
to be very selfish, and the only idea OF free
lom they have is TO bask idly in the sun.
How long it will take to so far counteract the
baleful influence of the life they have led as
to render them both able and willing to sup
port themselves, none can tell, but il seems
TO me that the great problem forced upon US
BY the rebellion, is growing greater aud more
difficult every day
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19
DemoMatic Meetinre.

Miami Township, plc-nc-Saturday, September ~,
speake! s-Thomas f. Thresher and Ada ~ CLAY.
Madison Township, pole raisng--at Kmmell's--
Saturday, September % speakers-Heuder,ou Elliott
and DR.. Egry.
Frytown, pole raising Saturday, September l9;
speskers-A. Cah and W. II. Gillespie
Little York-Wednes evening, September 90.
speakers-W. II. Gillespie and Adam Clay.
eayertown-Thursday evening, September "a;
speakers-T. F. Thresher and W. II. Gillespie
Election School House, Wayne Towns hip-Saturday,
September 20; spealIers-A, Cahill and y. a. Rouk.
Speaking TO commence at two o'clock p m.
Mamisburg-saturday evening, September 96;
speaker-George ". Houk
Sharpsburg, pole-raising-Sa,urday, September 2G:
speakers-T. f. ThIesher and j. L. kOher tson.
Kzer's School Housp-Saturday even ng, Septem
Der 26; speakers-John Il. Iolan and Dr. r. ~.
Washington Township, McNels Grove, picnic
Saturi lay, September 2d spensers--John f. Tolan
and Elihu Thompson.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19
The MissIssippI.

The idea that the Mississippi River is again
great stream, is a complete error The river
might as well be shut by rebel batteries, so
far as trade and business is concerned, for the
restrictions imposed on trafio--in the shape
of taxes-prevent all business Only boats
from above Cairo are allowed to 20 to New
Orleans at any rale-and they find il don't
pay, us they can obtain no ireights back So
we learn By private letters from New Orleans
-HWU0rd Cdnn,) Times
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19
Letter from Hon. Thomas III.
Seymour.

The following letter was received by
the committee of invitation to our Demo
cratic mass meeting on the 18th inst.
from Hon Thomas H. SEYMOUR, of Con-
necticut
HARTFoRD. CoSN, September II, 1868
Hessrs G. w Houk, r. f. Thresher,
Nm =, Logan II deeply regret that can
not accept of your obldgiHg invitation to ad.
dress u mass meeting in Dayton, the home of
Vallandi ham, on the 18th inst the anniver-
sary Of the adoption Of the Federal Constitu-
ton At tirst, | thought | would be able to
attend YOUR mass me ting; but not being rea-
dy to give definite answer, | was induced to
delay my reply till the last moment. have
great desire to meet the Democracy Of Ohio
during the presenl campaign, and lament the
necessity which prevents me from meeting
with them on the day you have designated in
your letter Of the 9th ult.
The outrage of the arrest Of Mr. Vallandg-
ham for his free speech and truthful words,
created deep feeling of Indignation through
out ocr country, and no deeper any where
than in Connecticut The Democracy OF this
section make his cause their own, and whilst
denouneing the wicked despotism which drag
ged him from his home. and subsequently
bani-hed him from his country, they look with
confidence to the people Of Ohio for rebuke
OF that outrage and recall of Mr. Vallandig-
ham NJ the coming election Be assured, ger-
tlemen, The deepest interest is felt by us in
your struggle for the RIGHT and for the FRIGHT
MN, and wishing you glorious triumph on
your voting day | remain, very respectful
y, your obedient servant
THOMAS Ii SEYMOUR.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19
WhY DON'T Thexl

Here is little food for our blood and
thunder Abolition friends. Think of it,
gentlemen, The Louisville Democrat
says ;
at is astonishing to read of the vast Re-
publ can outpourng in Ohio and read how
they hate rebels and want the war prosecuted,
and then reflect that draft has to be ordered
on that State for men to go to the field. Why
don't they volunteer, and set brilliant ex.
ample of vigorous prosecution of the war ?
Certainly there are enough of them to fi up
the quota of Ohio, and not half try Why
don't they volunteer and help do what they
want done2 Why don't recruiting officers
attend these meetings aud beat up recruits
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19
The AIarmIsts.

The Abolitionists are talking and writ
ing a great deal just now about civil war
in Ohio as consequence of VALLANDIG-
HAMS election to the Gubeinatorial chair.
They are endeavoring in this way to
frighten honest men from the ballot-box.
The Cleveland Leader, an Abolition pa
per, says on the 18th inst
"Men may scout the idea, if they will, but
the ruth is we are on the verge of civil war
in Ohio, We are not empty alarmists, but in
sober seriousness and truth there is too much
real cause for apprehension, and we sound the
note of warning
Now, we ask, who are the parties who
viii inaugurate civil war in Ohio, if the
State shall ever be afflicted with so mel
ancholy fate? ? Not Democrats, surely,
for they urge obedience to law and acquis.
cence in the popular will. IfMr. BRoUGr
shall be elected Governor, the Democrats
don't propose rebellion against the result
They propose prompt acquiscenee, Th'
Aboltionisfs however are talking lustlll
about civil war which they intend to in
augurate, in case of Democratic triumph
But, we do not apprehend much DANCE
from the chiclen-hearted Alarmists, Th
right of election will be maintained at al
hazards and the result of the contest mus
be submitted to, They who resist mus
take the consequences which, we now Civ
timely warning. will be terrible, indeed
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19

Bsy- HURT Allen editors of the Ohio
State Jompdi the central organ of the Ad-
ministrauon party in Ohio have been detect
ed in plundering the public funds to the
amount Of 100000 or $4,000 They are
"loyal" They support the Government" I"
The loud-mouthed Abolitionists and Union
Leagusrs generally support the Government
in the same way Poor men don't like to pay
for such support -Seaacd Advertiser.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19

'WE DoN'r SEE Ir'-The editor Of the
Dayton Empire promised to send us that valu
able journal, but as yet we don't see it Erie
County Ne0s,
We left orders at the Counting Room to
put the Neigs on our exchange list, and
was not aware that it had not been done,
until we received your gentle reminder.
The Neps is now booked for an Er, and
we trust, friend KINDER. that hereafter you
will be able to "see it,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19
Tup DAYTON DAIrY EMpIRR.-Tbis storlin

THE DAYTON DAILY EMPIRR-Ths sterling
Democratic paper, the publication of which
was suspended soon after the arrest of Mr.
Vallandigham, (and It's editor, W. H. Logan,
Esq, imprisoned,) has again made its appear.
anee, full Of life and that pure Democracy
which makes a paper truly valuable. 1t is
edited and publised by the Empire Company,
and we would like TO welcom II to our Ex-
change List again as soon as possible Send
it along Ohio Patriot
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19
Hon. j. M. Mhite.

We are gradded to learn that our friend
whose name heads this article, is the DEM
ocratic candidate for the Legislature in
Hardin County. lie is a true man, and
il the people of that county fail to elect
him, they will stand in the light Of their
own interests Mr.. WHITE has already
served two terms in the Legislature as a
Representative from Hardin County, and
was ever intent and earnest in promoting
the interests of his constituents
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19

Eg-The telegraphic dispatches of today,
plainly indicate the near approach OF Il
great battle between the armies of General
RosEoRANs and General JosEpH f. JoHN-
sroS which are.now confronting each other
near Fayetteville, Georgia. The reports
which reached us on day before yesterday,
as to recent heavy fighting in the Army Of
the Cumberland. are contradicted, but, it is
stated, frequent skirmishes occur. The
impending battle between RosEoRANs and
JOHNSTON will be one of the most impor-
tant Of the war. If JOHNSTON should be
defeated then Tennessee will. in all proba-
bility, be held by the Federal forces dur
ing the approaching winter at least.
Should RosEcRANs be defeated near Fay
etteville Georgia, we may look for Fed
eral retreat upon Murfreesboro Tennessee
and perhaps the evacuation of Knoxville
by General Burnside.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19

REsURoAM.--Ths Dayton (Ohio) Empire,
which was suppressed about the time that
Hon, c. l.. ValIandghsm vas kidnapped, is
again on our table The Empire, like the
but rises TO rebuke its dastardly oppressors.
Long may it live IN Y Caucasiaa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19

ES-The party now in power represents
but a comparatively small minority of the
American people, LNcoLN's election to
the Presidency was in utter violation of
the spirit of the Constitution and, but for
the forms under which it was secured,
might be styled thougherly revolution
AIRY proceeding. His party, by the very
nature of its organization, and the pur-
poses in which it originated, is revolu-
t!onary party. Its triumph was in every
way calculated to produce counter revo-
lution-and, hence, the Southern rebel
lion.
Mr.. LINcoLN's Administration, coming
into power as it did, has been essentially
aggressive. Without aggression upon the
rights of the majority using the strength
of the Government to advance its schemes,
it could not live-hence the gross viola.
tions of the Constitution, and the tyranny
to which the people of the loyal State,
have been subjected. If the majority, il
whom reside the equilibrium of public
thought and the source of all Just powers
shall not, ere long, be heard in the over
throw of this Administration the Gov
ernment will permanently become DIES
potism in form and spirit.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19
Democratic Mass Meeting at
Springfield. Ohio.

There win be a grand mass meeting Of
the Democracy of Clarke County, at
Springfield, on the 10Th of October.
PueH, PENDLEToN, and other able speak
ers viii address the meeting.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19

R1~Let every Democrat when be writes =
letter TO a soldier enclose him Democratic
ticket, and ask him TO vote it.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19

We coming Father Abraham, three million patriots
strong,
We are here from bleak New Engand--trom Western
howery plains
From Northern hills and valleys we poura countless
throng,
To conquer at the ballot-box and break the inhiia
mans chains
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19
The Vote On tine CrIttenden
OOmprOmIse.

The following was the vote on the Critten-
den compromise, the passage of which would
have saved the Union without war
The vote was taken in the House Of Repre-.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19

This Is the proposition bearing peace, CON
cord aud union on It's white wings, which
JoHS BRoUaH says he "spurns," and which
his party votedin solid column AGAINST
Voters Of Ohio bear this in mind.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19
E74 N d 76
WEST FOURTH sTRNET

Black Silks,
Extra qualities, at 81 20, 81, 90
Colcred Silks,
Small checks and other styles. 81 l a5, 81 80, 90
Repp Silks,
French Printed Foulards
Mourning Silks,
Full assortment
Dress Goods,
Every style and fabric
Striped Bareges,
sill; and Wool, at csc
Mozambiques,
0RGANDIES, JACONETs. PERCArFs
LAWNS, etc.
New Chintzes,
Aud Ginghams, choice, ata7, 10, 80, Ge, 75e
Calicoes,
lss4, 20, o. 25, as, 80
Table Damasks,
Napkins Diapers, Towels, poyIes ct,
White Bed Quilts,
Allsizes and qualities, at So 75,a.a5o
Piano Covers,
Cloths and Cassimeres,
Suitable for springwcar
Balmorals,
For Ladies' aud Misses
White sheetl2gs,
so, So and jc
@ orsets,
All sizes, white and coored
Heavy Brown Sheetings,
30, 80 aud 400
Laces and Bmbroideries,
Muslin Flouncngs, etc, every cheap"
Bleached Muslins,
From 9oc up
Linen handkerchief,
Extra quality, at 81 so per dozen
Furniture Di1nities
For Bedspread-, etc, at 20, 20 ~ AMI 4e,
Clerical Ties,
For Ladies' "Noyeues"
Housekeeping Goods,
very complete stock Of all kinds
Ladies' Umbrellas,
! silk and Bingham
Parasols & sun Umbrellas
Lace Mitts.
Ladies' ana ohildrens, cheap, 81, dO o2}s, 7sc, 81
Hosiery,
ladies', Gents and ohildren's
Hoop Skirts,
Al tho old prices
Silk shawls.
Mozambique shswls
Spring Cloalrs, Garments,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19
Democratic state Ticket.


ELECTION SECOND TUESDAY u3rD OCTOBER
FOR GOVERNOR,
CLEMENT i VALLANDlGHAM,
OF Montgomery County
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEORGE f. PUGH, OF Hamilton.
AUDITOR OF STATE.
WILLIAM HUBBARD, of Logan
TREASURER or STATE,
HORACE S. KNAPP, OF Ashland.
SUPREME JUDGE,
PHILADELPH VAN TRUMP, of Fairfield
BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN II HEATON, Of Belmont
Democratic state Central Committee of
Ohio.
JOHN G. THOMPSON, SAMUEL MEDARY,
GEORGE l.. CONVERSE, AMOS LAHMAN,
ALLEN G.. THURMAN.
All these gentlemen reside in CClumhu and letters
OF political character addressed TO any one Of them
will receive proper attention.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19

q. w. DELAND.

'4aHa 10 ws.' Fourth street,
auiOd2m Opposite Pixies Opera House
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19

'ntati7ea, February u, 1861 Il stood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-14

ssl whsrs may b hiddsa lossa tespsdsss, vita
blow hsr 70 Fragments.
TINE Rssns nns AZ IA
Fort Sumter again nres q heavy gun, and N M
Cumming Point battery tries her range. We hes
reports Of the gun and the scream Of the rhed sho
cannot see the prcjectie strike.
The Dandelion steams bravely on, but 10 recalled
signal from the flagship after she has shown TN
channel h unobslructed within couple Of miles Of
ter On her return the weehawken stcams rs
ahead, followed By the Passaic, and runs we'll up 10
sumter. She in return is favored by couple OF
from the fort and one from Cummings Point ba
sne evidently out Of range 'but her people have lie
decks and gone below.
fHE FLEET AstHon roa THE NIGHT.
At haif-past two P. N. the flagship New Ironsdes
up tho channel, followed by the Keokuk Nantucks
Catskl; but all come 70 anchor at three o'slock (,
night. So there Is to be no aght to-day. What the
are for the morrow will be known tonight.
During the day the Canandaigua, Housaionic,
hickou and another wooden gunboat stripped for tn
by sending down their topmasts, spars putting ste
on the rigging and making all clear for the contest
The Augusta came up from North Edisto with "
munition schooners in tow.
Tho steamboat Mary Benton, with General Seymo
Major Duane, came from Stono, and tied TO the Ben
astern.
Nothing has occurred dNring the night thus fa'
unusual character. Tho rebels are burning their
number Of rockets, and signaxing from vali,ls
Capt. Green, Of the Canandagua. senior onicer o,
has 20 disposed his force OF the harbor to preve
raid Of rebel rams. A few lights CLEAN from the
ports OF the bar and one two lights on the inside
the iron-clads. Everything is ready for the contss
II the atmosphere is comparatively clear The
likely 10 begin at half past or two O'Clock, til
going up against an ebb tide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-14
Our Berlin Correspondence.

BERLIN March Is, 1858.
An Aploicon ca sr IN Beriin-Lect.rs on the Campdon
ia Yirg,nia-D feat OF Lanseoics-Dissensons Among
ne Pole Proclamation Of observation-disclosures Napoleon
and ne POLISH Question: Wariks Prospects, dc.
Al oicer IN The Uoted States Army by the name Of
Erdt PrwAian by birth, 10 at Berlin just now, after
passing soma tAne Carlsbad for the benefit
Of MS holl,h. He wounded At the second battle
OF Bah run aud returned Germany recruit himself
Tie intends 10 deliver: lectures here the campaign Ia
Virginia aud Of the federal army, which are
likely to be GENEROUSLY attended. The proceeds are
destined the purchase Of lint and other for
The federal hopa's which are said to be not well
provided such articles. met . very intelligent
Prussan officer the day who tells me that he and
his comrades take great In the events Of the
American war, but cannot follow them closely they
would wlsh FROM tire eorro. maps Of the scene
Of hosiilities II there suh In America and an
sntsrprisng publisher to send copies over 70
Eerlin Il might he bad oul ton
The -rsi Of the Polish tragedy 1t has closed
with series OF bloody encounters, Of which have
yo Ony partial confused accounts but the result Of
which sufficiently illustrated by the flight and capture
IAugie cr u appears that, AFTER having proclaimed
himself Dictator tho Polish chief bad determined TO
change his previous y,tem Of guerilla warfare for
decisive ooTa,ous In consequence OF this he quilted
bic strong s iorxeza, whore he protected In
front by mpenetraoe svamps and dsnlss the rear
bs the Austrian frontier md made rapid march 70 Cho.
hze, chateau q Marquis wielpolskrs, the river
Nhis, from wberce he hoped reach Kieler and cut
% the communicate of the Russians with warsaw BY
tbt unfortunate he exposed himself 10 be a.
ackOi b. the Egginn div sons which had lected
sevcre shug b. was sraanay driven back towards he
Nsta1, and bis whole oorIs broken up and dispersed
Part u The Insurgents Fed into Gaica where they
dsarmed by he Aistri IA trpps and LAngiewicx him
sc Who hna crossed he T. ntier hs night of the 10th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-14

4 PRTVATEKRS FLEET IN ENGLAND.
In the House Of Commons on the Gath Of March. NJ
Bright presented petition the Union and Emanci
patton Society Of Manchester stating that reported
o. reliable authority that fsysy ships wers now
being built in the United Kingdom which were really in
tended tho Confederate government, although osten-
sibly they being built for the Emperor OF China;
and expressed . strong opinion that war with the
United States, arising out OF these ships, would
be Q conflict In defence OF our own dishonor
and in support Of breach Of our own laws,
population of North Of England The petitioners said
they Of volumnous evidence tending 70
establish the facts complained or but were not In posi-
produce such evidence oath would orimnate
the guilty parties They urged the House to take such
steps should induce her Aaesty govsrnnsnt 70 make
action to stop the sailing Of any more ships for the
Confederate government.
LETTER FROM THE ALABAMA.
Tho following letter. dated February 49, has bean r.
eeived from Rochdale England youth, now serving on
board the Alabama ~.
usAR Cousu-I am now In the vessel mentioned above,
and like her pretty well. We have taken about thirty
five vessels including the California steamer, bound from
and forty marines board, and thought We should
have fght but fred shot from the gun was ct,
and nearly knocked the foremost down. war
steamer, which had 10 take By SerCe, We sunk IN
seventeen minutes We going - ths coast Of Gal
weston pick out odd craft 70 fight There were
in this place good many vessels, but BY Providence
escaped with wounded In the mouth. He IL now
all right We now out at sec, and there b one man
leaving the ship and thought would send you this bit
OF note TO let you know where am. must now con-
exaotiy what she No. but she be Yankee she viii be %
Are dire o1y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-04-14

hid In this country Every wise mln II certs'n :" 'n
but tho foo.s AL desd
hear that krianger Co., the PARIS ana frApseIs
house that brings II out val Gear nlloh sieflms w
the operati IA. bic shave that Thai cuts IN an
down million dollars fcu there mist come pn oy
per cent more discount Then reiry every penny W
teese sl1 million dollars hy ioti &c ent lS
debts contrac oi here f0r muuil.ons shIs, gus oon
ing &c. and H. tie hands Of mea ~ - ns WIS a,
ulely essential " carry the loan. lea s'ne e"s
hue Il ihoe b. loit L. 50 o. htAe 70 aa !. 'e 9!
DAYS, Yancsy and others IN hndap sec.ss@ % m'o
/