davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-14
TnM pooTnINNs WE ApvncArE.

"Equa and exact justice to all men, OF whatever
state or persuasion, religious or political;
Peace, commerce. and honest friendship with all
nations, entangng alliances with none;
The support n The STATE Gousrmenl, n az their
rights as the most competent administrations for our
domestic concerns, and the snrest bulwaIks against
anti republic tendencies
The preservation of the general government in its
whole constt onG YigOr, as the sheet anchor, OF
peace athOme and safety abroad;
A Jealous OF the right OF election by the peo-
pie;
mild and safe corrective Of abuses which are lop-
ped 10y the sword Of revolution where peaceabe RENE
dies are unproyided;
Absolute acquiesceuce in the decisions Of the ma.
jority, the vital principe Of republics lrom which Is
no appeal but TO force, The vital principle and lhmedi.
ate parent OF despolism;
well disciplined militia, our best reliance in peace,
and for the first moments ofwar till regulars may
lieye them;
The supremacy Of tho civil over the military au.
thority;
Economy in tho public expense, that labor may be
lightly burdened
The honest payment Of our debts, and sacred pre-
seryadOn Of the public faith.
announcement ofagucuture, and ofcommerce as
its handnRid;
The fusion ofinformition, and arragnment Of all
ahuset ut the bar ut public reason;
Freedom of religion,
FHEEDoM THE PRE,s;
And nee ON ofPersOa isr The protection Of The HA.
BEAs CORPUS;
And trial by jures mpartially selected"
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-14
Merrlck or Schenck.

We reproduce from the Chicago Times
the severe and eloquent denunciation Of
Major General ScHENoK, pronounced by
Hon. RICHARD T. MERmcK of Illinois in
the speech which he delivered at the Demo-
cratic Mass Meeting at this city on Satur-
day the 10th instant. As a specimen Of
sarcasum it has seldom been equaled in
this county. In the absence of Mr.. Val
landigham, Mr.. MERRIoK, it may be seen,
has thrown down the gauntlet to General
SoHsScK, and the public will apxiously
await the issue. MERmcK is as brave in
heart as he is severe with his tongue.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-14

Be'ore Ssmes Turner, Justice Of the Peace in pnd
Tor Dayton Montgomery County, ONO. John q.
CAN, plaintiff, gMnst A, II. Derrlckson, defendant,
OF the city OF Philadelphia Penuaylvnna.
UNBE defendant is hereby notified that the 18th
Il Of August, lSG3, the SAID Jurtice issued an order
OF tachment for the sum OF $40 aud nteret there
upon from july 90. 1859, and costs, AMI that said
eau Is set or hearing the 18th OF September, 1909,
az nine o'clock a IN.
aulOwG JOHN c. CAIN, Plaintiff
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-14
Briefly Stated.

Abolition papers are falsely charging that
George iiaber Editor of the Dayton, Ohio,
Empire, was, when editor OF the Nashville
Hammer, IN 1861, violent seeessionist. Reb.
81 Or no rebel, he is doing good work for the
Union cause, now while those who are abu-
sing him, were, not long since, in favor OF re-
cogniz'ng the Southern Confederacy, and
even now are determined that the Union az
our fathers made il shall never be restored.-
Fort Wayae (Iad J Times.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-14
oravford % gite. 1000 mniorily for cur.

tin.
Erie City gives 300 majority for Curtin
FItth Ward Woodward l5O 18th Curtin 92
3th Curtin ~. 18th Woodward 3sS lTth
Woodward 3sl Official returns may alter
the above figures but majority will probably
exceed 8 900
Lehigh co gives about 1000 majority for
Woodward
=, Monroe co gives about 1900 majority for
Woodward
=, EAsroN. October l3-Wayne co gives
Woodward 800
Susquehanna co gives Curtin 100 ma
jority.
Cumberland gives Woodward 500 or COO
majority.
Berks co gives Woodward GOOO majority a
gain.
Bucks co gives Woodward 1000 majority.
Lehigh co complete gives Woodward ,66S
majority.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-14

TIIHE PREMIUM FARM of Randolph county, Indi.
L ana, for sale at forty dollars per acre, tluce
years time, IN four equal payments, without interest
on terms to suit purchaser with interest
This celebrated farm Of iOur hundred and twenty
acres, extensively known the Meek farm. com.
prses about two hundred and ty acres OF frat class
bottom; three hundred acres cleared; we timber,d
watered md fencedi good assortment OF large ani
small fruits; bank b,m; good dwelling house.
recently enlarged covered painted and papered near
Ridgeyille, EIGHT miles north OF Bellclontnine ra-
road, IN the Mississinnewa Valley, Gneen miles north
west of Union city. For urther information address
or call on
at24dawGwa WILLIAM NJ LOCKE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-14

DEATH OF POLISH ENItE-On Friday last
an inquest was held, BY Coroner Ramsey, on
the body Of George Groske, Polish exile,
who died with apoplexy while in an eating sa.
loon in Leonard street AT the time Of his
death he was dressed very POORLY, and was
supposed to be a pauper The proprietor of
the saloon stated that deceased had eaten at
his place for three years past, but he knew no.
thing further about him, and did not even
know his name. Further investigation devel-
oped the fact that the deceaed had occupied a
gArTet room in White street search OF the
premises was made and a trunk was diseoy.
cred, which, on being opened, revealed the
name OF the deceased among mass Of papers
and Savings Banks books, In one of the
books was certificate for S37S 56 in the Bank
of Commerce. and in the others certificates
ranging in amount from $500 TO $500 Fifty
certificates of stock in the Bank Of Commerce,
OF Sl0O each, were also found among his pa
pers. Other personal property of considera-
BILE value was also discovered. The deceased
had resided in this country about seven years,
and at the time Of his death was about sixty
1 years OF age. Notwithstanding his ample
means, II was his custom to 20 around 10 a
state Of apparently the most abjeot poverty
No one seemed 10 know whether he had any
business, or how he spent his time. The evi-
denee tended 10 chow that he had no relatives
in this country His effects have been placed
in the hands OF the public administrator. IN
r. Commercial AdDerhser
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-14
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

John Foley, Plaintiff, against william Donsor, Defen
dani Before John II. Stoppelman Justice ol the
Ohio.
ON the 4th day Of September, 1899, said Justice s-
Cause sci 70. hearing tober 49, sG3, two o'clock
pm. oc3w3 JOHN FOLEY
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-14
Ae9al.
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

defendant. Before John II. Stoppelman, Justice
of the peacs for payto toSnship, Montgomery
county, OHIO.
ON the 18th day OF August, 1863, 'aid Jasce issued
" an order Of Attachment in the above action for
the sum Of ninety dollars. Cause set for hearing
september 70, at m.
JOHN ZElTLES, Guardian
'IHREgHER JORDAN,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-14
Election in IndIana---UnlOn
Gains.

lSDIANArous, Oct l3.-Eleelion returns,
80 far as heard from in this State. for county
officers, indicate large Union gains. In this
city he Union majority is 2, 2,l00-gain, GOO.
In every county and precinct reported, gains
are equally as large.
Secretary Chase is expected to visit this
city tomorrow
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-14
AlotcIs.
UNITED DSTATESHOTEL
BEAoH sTREET, nosToN.

Directly opposite the Boston and Worcester Railroad
Depot-)
W1HE undersigned, who has been connested with the
4 American House, in this city, for over nine years.
has leased this weli-kaow and popular Hotel for
term Of years, and pledges him elf 10 his trends and
the public 70 use hia utmost efforts 70 sustain the rep
utahon Of the UNITED STATES HOTEL, ne first
class house The public may rely upon Rnding, at
this house, all the appliances and comforts Of irs
class hotel
Price, as heretofore, Two Dollars per day.
oe3d6m PRANK M. PRATT.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-14
Geitp Ratiers.
NOTICE 10 ALL WHOM IFMAY 20 GERM

NVA'NH ~ ~" "hV' - HhA NW-'NhhN
NOrlCE Is hereby given that there nro now pen ing
IN before the CITY Council Of the city Of 4 ayton, the
following Ordinances, tS-Nit
To pave the alley iunning south from Firat street
between lots 6lS aud 510
In pursuance to the law said Ordinances were twice
read, laid the table, and the Clerk structed to gye
four weeks notice OF The pendancy Of the same
The law requi all claims Tor damages that may
accrue irom ssid improvements to be filed IN ting
with the City ,rl, setting forth the amount Of dam
ages claimed, within two weeks after the expiration Of
when the same will he t,ktnup for hiHl action.
ae20diw ANTHONY s1'FpH Ems. Ouy clerk
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-14

&E-The people Of Ohio, by their votes,
have decided for war, taxation, conscrip-
tion, and despotism. 1t is their choice,
and they cannot complain when it come 5
upon them. in all its force as it surely
viii. Would to heaven it were otherwise.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-14
The Result.


Well--the Gubernatoral Contest is
over; We nave met the enemy, and--we
are theirs The returns of the vote cast
on yesterday indicate, as far as received,
the election of JoHS BRoUGH by large
majority. AS a matter Of course, this
result is painful to us, deeply sensible, as
we have been, of the vast importance of
the issues involved in the canvass--upon
which no less than the Unions restoration
depended The election of BRoUaH is an
Endorsement, 10y the people of Ohio, of
the radical measures of Lincolns Ad-
ministration, and at once prolongs the
present war and, to that extent, diminishes
the hope of a final establishment of the
unity Of the Country. They in the South
who yet long for peace and reconstruction
will receive the result of Yesterdays, elec-
ton MS an emphatic determination on the
part of the North to wage this war with IA
view TO their own subugation or exter-
mination. Such is the Interpretation
which will be given it throughout the
seeded States, and, proportionately, it
viii deepen and strengthen the spirit of
resistance to Federal Authority. The peo-
pie of Ohio have virtually contributed
fifty thousand soldiers to the armies Of
JEFFERSON DAVIS by the verdict pronounc-
ed on yesterday.
The Democracy never made contest
under more serious disadvantages than
they encountered in the canvass Just closed.
The immense patronage of the Federal
Administration, the influence of the Gov
ernors of two adjoining States clothed in
the language of threats, the voice of high
military officials speaking by authority OF
the Chief Executive, were all brought to
bear against them upon issues radically
antagonistic. Let the Democracy, there
fore, stand firm upon the broad platform
of Constitutional Liberty upon which this
unsuccessful conflict was waged. Our
principles are right they were transmitted
to us through tho annals of our national
glory and they will remain untarnished
despite the temporary victory achieved by
the Opposition. Having passed through
the State contest, we stand well-nigh upon
the verge of another even mightier con,
hiet. The same grave issues which have
been tried in Ohio must be tried again il
the approaching Presidential Election
May the experience we have already gaineC
prove wholesome in that contest, quicken
ing our vigilance and Strengthening on
energies. We yet oonfde in the fna
triumph of Democratic principles. Th
morning of victory viii succeed the dark
ness of defeat.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-14

aaJ- Theexperience of fmany life--"What
a fooill have been r The experience Of many
a wife-"what fool I've gotf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-14
Vote ct Montgomery County.

We viii give the vote Of this county as
soon as we can obtain the official
BRouon's reported majority is between
sixty and seventy. The Democratic coun-
ty ticket is defeated by from ten to forty
votes.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-14

nea- The patriots of the Revolution are fast
passing away, and soon the last win be sum
moned to his 6nal resting place. The young
est of them is about "a years of age. On July
LIST, 1862, there were but G2 Of them living,
since which Overcome third the number have
died
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-14

EBThe saddest picture of the times is
man forging his own chains by shout-
ing over the success Of the Abolition
ticket.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-14
.dfor Sale.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

| VISA TO sell my farm Of one hundred aud sixty
acres situated seven mile south Of Dayton, Mont
goinery county iOhiO,twO miles west Of Centcrylle
four mi es east Of Minmshurg. will sell 10 together
or 10 separate parts to suit hasers. The half
on which are the permanent imTtt vements. cannot
divided, bus tho eastern half Hay be- sold In forty
or twenty acre lots. The farm is Of the best ~
the county and swell adapted TO corn, grass and to-
bacco, also, all kin OF cereals being chiefly black
soil There IL good orchard Of apple aud peach
trees. a HchOelhouse and meehnghouse near The
building are Of good quality. Terms easy
oc3wim J. L. BELNfLLE, on the promises.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-14
GIothes=horsR.
sOMRTHING WORTH HAVING.

i adjustable pm bar for hanging dresies on. Il is
very convenient aud the only that has
good place for dres ses, besides all the space that
other horses have. They are manufactured and sold
at No el7 First street
sel6d2w J. II. BALsLEY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-14

VERY KNogNG.-An elegantly dressed
young lady recently entered railway car
one of whom was lighting cigar One OF
the gents asked if smoking would noommode
her She replied; II do not know, sir, no
gentleman has ever smoked in my presence. "
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-14
SENTIMENTS OF VALLANDIGuAnI.

"Do right; and trust to GOD, and TRUTH, and the
itself but do the thing that is right and DO It like a
man"-Speech 0f January l4th, 1868.
"Devoted 10 the Union from the beginning | will
not desert now, this the hour ofits sorost trial
-Rrtraet ,oHi Speech
mot believing the soldiers responsible for the war
or its purposes, or its consequences, never Withheld
my vote where their separate interests were concern
ed"-Spesh Jan. l4th, 1868.
"Sr, am against dsnnon. find no more pleas
ure in southern disunionst tnan in q northern or
western disunionst.'-Speeoh Dc. 10Th, 1t5g.
81 am not friend OF the Confederate states or their
cause, but lis enemy'- -hrtrdci from Speech
81 am n DemOcmt-lor Constitution, for Law for
Union, for Liberty ',--Ectruct from Spotch
"Neyor with my consent shall peace he purchased
a; the price of DlsUNlON. "--Ertroe 6jont Speech
:" No order OF banishment, executed by superior
orce, can release me from my rights AZ a citizen OF
Ohio and OF the United States. Every
sentiment and expression OF attachment TO the Union
anj devotion TO the Constitutiou-to my country
which have ever cherished uttered, shall abide.
unchanged and pnretraced until my return.',-uis
address before bdnishBleut.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-14
Blessed are tie PeaCe-Makers

A scathing rebuke to the War Abolition
Clergy by the great commentator of the Scrip.
lures:
Extract from Chirst's Sermon on the Mount
blessed are the peace-makers, for they shall
be called the children OF God. st. Matthew,
9TH cap. 9th verse
As war distracts and divides nations, fam
lilies and individuals from each other Undue
ing them to pursue different objects and dii-
ierent interests, so peace restores them to a
state OF unity giving them one object and one
interests. A peace-maker is n man who be-
ing endowed with generous public spirit,
labors for the public good, and feels his own
interest promoted in promoting that OF others;
therefore, instead Of tanning the fire of strife,
he uses his influence and wisdom to reconcile
the contending parties, adjust their difference
aud restore them to a state of unity.
AS all men are represented to be in state
of hostility to God and each other, the Gospel
is called the Gospel Of peace, because it tends
to reconcile men to God and to each other. -
Hence our Lord here terms peace-makers the
children of God: for as lie is tho Father OF
peace those who promote it are reputed his
children But whose children are they who
ioment divisions in the church, the States On
among iamilies2 Surely they are not Of thai
God, who is the Father OF peace and lover o.
concord of that Christ, who is the sacrifice
and mediator Of it, of that Spirit who is tn,
nourisker and bond of peace; nor of tina
church Of the Most High, which is the king
dom and family of peace Commentary o.
] 1dQm Clark L. L. d.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-25
FROM EUROPE.

In his opinion with regard the seizure of British
vessels trading with Matamoras, Earl Russell SAYS the
United States have right to seize vessels bona fe
bound from Great Britain for Vera Cruz or Matamoras
or vic Uersa unless such vessels attempt to touch at
bockaded ports carriers Of articles centraband,
to the Confederate States. He comedies the light of
visitation by tie U. S cruisers, to capture al
seis reasonably suspected of attempting TO break the
blockade aud carrying contraband the COnfederaes
Tho Shipping GsZetee commenting says: TO US iL
seems the Foreign Minister and Law Officers of the
Crosp in delivering their opinion, kaye studied
the rights Of bclgerents than those Of neutras-a all
events the former favored the expense of the lat
ter in the documents before US"
The London Times says: "ln the foreign market
there has been again great activity, and in most in
stances an Improvement The Confederate loan, how
ever has been exception. The price in the mo ming
was discount tO par but in the afternoon a further
fail occurred which was increased at the close by a
telegram announcing the stcppage of Mr.. j. b. Spence,
Of Liverpool, in the grain trade. repOEt imme-
diately circulated that this Mr.. Spence the Con-
ledrale financial agent and the scrip Of the loan f.
nally went to =! to Il discount Tie Confederate
financial agent however, is Mr.. James Spence and al
though he is nearly related tc Mr. j. Spence there
has not BEEN it is said, the slightest business
lion between them. Among the supporters Of the
oan it stated that large speculative sales ei
cced to-day in order that the Cunard steamer, Oh Sat
urday may carry adverse prices. Nothing appears
to have trauspired politically alter its position
prospects, and is with the cotton operators through
out the Kingdom that the task Of determining its value
must still Unfortunately, result of this con
don is that the speculation in the London market as
sumes the character of that which is most congenia at
LiyerpOOln
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-25
pRoGREss OF EVENTS AT SUFFOLK.

-.
A Suffolk despatch Of the 18th says: Yesterday az
teruooD, the enemy attempted to make successful a
shrewd trick General Peck, but. his mind certainly
appeared comprehensive OF the requirements Of the
occasion to be msed into the designed trap. TO carry
out his plans General Lougstreet Withdrew all his arli
lcry ard infantry from along the left bank of the Napse
mOnd river Nothing visible left in this quarter but
few rebel sharpshoOters and these seldom used their
pieces Altogether the enemy seemed 10 be retiring
from the line Of the river.
This was reported from several Of our commands
stationed separate points along the river to prevent
crossing Lite in the afternoon the enemy's forces
in General Terrys front appel their knapsacks
and moved about though preparing for long march
While 81 going ON, the rebel force on the Som
erton road came up IN line OF battle, drove in our vi
dettes and pickets and opened with artillery We re-
piled but family, waiting TO coax the enemy into posi-
ton where could give Them the concentrated fire o.
more gun' some of them siege ones and If heavy cali
bre. But the enemy did not come on, maintaining his
position just outside the line of woods After waiting
brief period to discover bis orc and il possible his
intention force Of cavalry, artillery aud infantry
sent out This force soon became slightly engaged. In
TIE Of few hours the emery again RETIRED and
We advanced to old position. We discovered, hcn
tat the design of the enemy 10 outwit General
Peek The bells supposed that wo believing the at
tack the Somerton road to be grand movement,
(he enemy having made every indication Of withdraw
ug his force from other fronts the water nclu
ded would at once bring up the forces stationed on
the line OF the river and tyrd LongStreet an opportu
Iiy to throw heavy force across the river. To be
sure this his design, General Peek arranged an OK
lcdtion whereby portion oil our army force vas TO
act in conjunction With the CuSboats. The expedition
was successful force Of our infantry crossed to the
other side Of the liver and not only met the enemys
rpi,hers in tarrying places but in sight of the
camp of whole division of Longstr,ets army. Cur
men got back in safety.
"The delay of the enemy in making an attack has
been as good 20 a reinforcement Of 10000 men,
Gen Longstreet has expressed the opinion that Suffolk
is too well fortified for him with his present forcc to
ri direct assault Of our works No matter how poll
teians may laugh at digging, the shovel aud the axe
have saved Suffolk.
ABOUT 10 o'clock Yesterday morning, our telegraph
wire was cut about four miles from SuiiJlk. The wire
was torn down and then cut with Ratchet or knife
Tits interrupted communication for several hours"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-25
TO OLE sURSCRIBERs.

In accordance viii notice Which las been prominently PO
HID In he Fg since the Isl January, ls6S We have f'h0
..vord to pace Tie Of each saeseThs who was IN
esetd Ter subscriptions hs hands bat ur best saeF' OWING
10 he unusual press business have been unAVaas o'
laEe section Of souly. In pursuance o. cur orblaA
4 sspd each cd sube her iii and Afford I'm rsa oHss
u q n nit before erAslng lis lame, We Hh s On ''
A. heretofore announced the papers Of eslrq 'o .D
have not EFT b Is but postpone the stopping IN sleh cases.
u III ls Ct june SG which period viii aaoFd ample 's %
io,wsrd he lIls and make remttanses
A, no coming ney Is likely TO arse which All prevent us
,g ont Of All he remaining bis during the per shoWeu
papsrs without exception, unpaid foI On the Isl june ~
he ,tsupsd on that day In The mean time cur subscribe.
,ted and urged to wait foT the bill ou- 70 re a. O
n a. amount sent hat due, he PaTt5 VII be WIN
M ,s,,s and reeep, showing The time 70 Nheh pays
!, - Is ma By delinquent subseoer' within ue
% needed they u be allowed to Pay In advance 'Riie erd
Of thr N sssiOn year at the cid Taes- Renahss' Al our
- from, srbs bs now where satisfactory evidence
80, IA furnished that the money vas SEQ
sUBscRIPTION PRICE.
From and asr this date subscription price Of re ""'s
vmbs,
months ......... 500
a for a less period. 500 per month
I-wEEKLY l year. 90
months. $50
WEEKLY yea-.........S 50o
months......-> ECO
BONDURANT, ELLIOTTuk SHIELDS,
April LIST, 1853 FroPris'or' q he Richmond ''''
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-25
The Bedford District.

Mr. Goode, of the Bedford District, following good
Old Virginia custom, addresses his constituents through
our columns to-day. The address is in fine TASTE liberal
and patriotic in tone, and VIII not ialtO impress agree
ably all VINO read it, The sentiments avowed by Mr.. G.
in this card have characterized, in marked degree his
public conduct and his personal bearing and split
Purity reeoIleclions aud animose5 with him, in
atty, we believe, things that were. In addition, it
should be said that no representative has devoted him.
self more attentively 10 the public business or more
faithfully TO the private interests of his constituents