davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-28

@rHK different Fire Companies of
~ ne city we're out on parade on Saturday.
. .us display was very fne one. The
.Su'pAa'e' turned out more fully than We
,sus@Oer to have seen on any previous
, .s'aus lot long time. The engines and
~ ' looked to be in splendid condition
~, ~. were beautifully decorated with
.n' sA'0s OF eVergreens and flowers, inter-
F, ~ with appropriate mottoes.
,,. ,as whole affair was very creditabls and.
wa 0'a' As Ii the Ere department of our city
OnSs more on its proper footing.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-28
BUSINESS NorfOEs.

~ REPUfATIoH EsEARIIsRED.-s. Randall, Esq,
shIlivansTile, N. Y, says in letter recently, Of
hfrs 3 A. Aliens q IObAIsamumi @It Is the best
drealing for the hair get and the most called
for. Her Hair Restorer Is q valuable remedy for
badness and greyness I could procure many tes--
monials, but their fame Is already too well estab
1shed to require them"
soldby Druggist. everywhere. Depot 1873 Green
Wieh street New York. sep2e
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-28

sS-CorxrY CoxvENrIox.-The eonyen-
~ for appointing delegates to the
' r''''g. Convention met at the Court
lo-' m saturday at % o'clock P. NJ
NV aos' ti.,ric,s both city and county were
~ r,uressnted and the Convention was
'' ' harmonious in its aetion.5He
'' w. motiou of Dan'l Peck, Esq, the Con-
linn Was organized by calling Joseph
w ,S. to the Chair, and appointing S.
?, HiIare,h Secretary.
n, motion of Samuel Laughlin, a Cone
ia. on Credentials, consisting of one
-. from each district, was appointed,
T 1,n, Frazer, Bouer, Hill, Brown, Jor-
~, Wilson, Bier and Handlen were APP
,,Ip.ed tba. committee.
a, motion of S. P. Hildreth, Commit
IN Basis of Representation! was ap.
limited, Messrs. sissop, Boggs, North,
s,.cbard, seybold, Peck, Hobbs and Tap.
=, constituted that committee
The Committee on Credentials reported
M, which the Committee on Representa-
n, ,sDOr,ed that the basis ofrepresenta=
II, fir each district in the Monndsville
cor,sutiOn should be one member for each
,,,3,.d votes cast in such district
,b,b spportiOumeut would give to the
II district 2 delegates; I'd dist. 9 do; Sd
s.,. (. do 4th dist. do, 9th dist. s do;
s,b di.,8 do; 7th dist. do, 9Th 8 do.
The report of the committee was adopt
a.
On motion of Mr. Tappan, it was agreed
tat the members from each district should
p.et the delegates to represent their re.
D.e.i,e sections in the Moundsville Con-
nation.
The following gentlemen were appointed:
!a Datriet.-John B. Maxwell, Thomas
SSteEart. Alternates, A. McCoun, T. Y.
2rdDistriet.-Joseph waddel, Levi Mills.
llernates, R. Bonner, Joseph Hedges.
3rd District.-William North, NJ. T. Hill.
I,srnates, J. McOullock, John Turpin.
iR Dstrict.-JOseph, Vance, s. j. Boyd.
l,srnate, JsH. Blanchard.
5h Dutrict.-S. Laughltn, W. Berry hill
.B.yha, W. Jordon, j. E. Wilson. Alter
.iss, J. A. Armstrong, Godfrey Meyer, ].
Stifel, r Crawford, H. B. Armstrong.
ea DiStrict-Daniel Peck, r. s. Erwin,
a Bodily, A. B, Caldwell, E. W. Paxton,
C. Hupp, 7. j. Blair, /. II. Williams, R.
angle, J. F. Hopkins, John Bishop, Fred
ID Di.triet-A. W. Campbell, Thomas
JBrieu,. A. Il. Britt, George Robson,
isOb E. Bier, John O. Clayton, d. D. Nc
By, y " Tharp, JOS: Britt, John Gill
hist John Reid, James Lauder.
ai District-James Wilson, Theodore
isrel, DIR. E. H. Mccoy, II. B. Reed, R.
ntt, Augustus Handlin, Andrew Glass,
lSpeidel, W. Montgomery, s. P. Hildrets,
!. Hastings, W. Clohan, 81. Wallace.
On motion, it was resolved, That the
asgatos representing this county in the
ouudsvi lille Convention vote for no man
80 candidate for Congress who will moi
ledge himself to an unconditional sup.
Ot to the Federal Government in its
forts to put down the rebellion.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-28
ANOTHER Steamer Burned.

CAIRo, September 21.-The steamer
Choutean with q cargo of Government
freight, grounded aud took Ere yesterday
Eve miles below Columbus. She was ssut-
tied and although the FIRE was not entirely
extinguished, Il was thought the cargo
could be saved. The frs is supposed to
be the work of an iheeudiaFy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-28
HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM.

This is the most delightful and extraordinary ar
ttcle ever discovered. Il changes the sun burnt
face and hands to peAFy satin texture Of raVishng
beauty, imparting the marble purity Of youth, I'D
the distin0us appearance SO inviting in the city
belle Of fashion 1t removes tan, feckleS, pimples
and rOughness from the skim leaving the complexion
fresh. transparent and smooth. 1t contains no ma
terial injurious to the sip Patronizedby Actresses
and ope 81 gers. It is what every lady should
have. s Id everywhere.
DEmAs 8. BARNES q co.
5I General Agents,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-28

WAsHINGToH, September 26.-Fifty Of
Mosby's men made q descent on the Orange
and Alexand ria railroad last night above
Fairfax, tearing mp the track firing PoPes
bridge and cutting. the telegraph lines
The bridge has been repaired aud trains
are again running. t.6g sitszzG
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-28
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
''' BRYAN,s
WATERS


The Original Medicine established in 1887, and FIRST
article Of the kind ever introduced under the
name of "PuLMoSIc wAEERs, - In this or any other
country; all other Pulmonio Waters are counter
feits. The genuine can be known by the mama
BRYAN being stamped ON each WAFER.
BRYAN,s PULMoHIc Warns
Relieve Cough, Colds, Sore Throat Hoarsaness.
BRHAN's PuLMoNrC w4RERs
, Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing.
BRYAN's Pu1StoN1c WAHERs
Relieve Splitting Of Blood, Pains in the Chest.
BRYAN'S PULMoN1o WATERs
Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases.
BRYAN,s PULMoNIU Warns
Relieve Irritation Of the Uvala and Tonsils.
BRYAN's PULMoAIC WAVES
Relieve the above complaints in ten minutes.
BRYAHs PuLMoMO WARNS
Arc blessing to all Glasses and Constitutions.
BRYAR's Pu1NoNIC WAHERs
Are adapted for Yocalists and Public Speakers
BRYAR's PuLMoN1c wAPRRs
3 Arein simple form and pleasant to the taste.
BRYAN's PULNoNIO WATERs
Not only relieve but effect rapid and lasting cures.
BRTAH's PuLMoN1o WAHERs
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one.
No family should be without box OF
BRXAN's PULNoN1u WARERs
in the house.
No traveller should be without a supply of
BREAN's PuLMOMC WARNS
ersr- in his pocket.
No person viii ever object to give for
BRxAN's PuIafoNIo warns
Twenty-Five Gents.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor 81 oortlandt st., N. Y.
For sale by LAUaHLINs 3 BUsHRIELD,
jyso and t. a. LOGAN 90.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-28

About dark ihe enemy made alothsr
DEMONSTRATION Wild heavy aftlspy and
musketry ERE on tEie centre but Gig tihg
a lively response they soon a pndoned this
last effort Of tue day. SrhuS ended the
battle Of the 18th. ssa =
CNonNATT. September 90 Brig Ger.
Frazer and lie rebel officers eaptufsd At
Cumberland Gap by BuFnside have arriy-
cd. y
A Johnson's Island dispatch to the Com
mercial says: The steamer Champion was
burned at Memphis on the 23d. She bad
ON board 600 bales hay aud $4,000 worth
of quartermaster's stores.
Yesterdays Nashville Union says Burn.
side has reached point where he expected
to prevent a flank movement of the enc
Col. Wilder, Of Rosecrans' cavalry, ar
rived at Nashville aud reports matters in
front much more favorable than is believed
North. E
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-28

i! aS,FRosF.-op Saturday morning tbsrs.
And neaTyw white frost upon the ground
to,n We are informed that there was ice
b,.as ~ IN the city. The late corn, the to-
,S.., Saa other vegetation has been some-.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-28
Rnrnnrs.

NEw YORK, September 25-Ths Mereu-
ry's special Washington despatch gives the
following rumors: ~.
That Mead's army Is Fetreating to Wash
inRton, and that two &c not three corps are
en- route TO Rosecrans By Baltimore.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-28
sPECIAL NOTICES.
HEIMSTREET'S
HAIR RESTORATIVE
n IS NOT a DYE,

tlsEtt = - NJ "a y AS
But restores gray hair to its original color by sup
plying the capillary tubes with natural sustenance
impaired by age or disease. All instantaneous dyes
are composed Of IGnar eaSie destroying the vitality
and beauty OF the hair, and AFFORD Of Themselves no
dressing. Heimstroet,s Inimtable Coloriug not on.
y restores hair to It's natural color by an easy pro
cess but gives the hair a
$500 LUxURIANT- BEAUTY,
promotes It's growth prevents Its falling OF, erad-
Gates dandruL and imparts health and pleaantness
to the head It has stood the test Of time being the
original Hair coloring, and is constantly increasing
in favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies' Its
sold by all respectable dealers OF can be procured by
them OF the commercial agent, D. s. Barnes %,
9o2 Broadway, N. Y. Two sizes, so cents and 81.
sepI-6m :. .---
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-28

BD-ouR old friend M. B. Piersel, for
mefIy agent of the Hemptisld railroad and
for long time connected with that road,
in different positions, was married on
Thursday evening last in Cincinnati, to
Miss Myra D. Swain of that city.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-28

BWwE are requested to direct the at
tention of pAroled. prisoners to the necessi-
ty of reporting . the nearest military
commander, to be forwarded to Parole
Camp. Those who fail to do so within
three days will be treated as deserters.-
Active measures will be taken to arrest all
who do not comply with this order.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-28

NEw YoRK, September ga Nashville
dispatch Of the 23rd, gives report from
rebel prisonersf that Joe Johnston was
killed in the late battle.
Adyices by the OahaWba from New Or
leans, report the capture of Ship Island,
of the rebel blockade running steamer AL
albania from HAVANA for Mobile, and the
ery. Also the destruction by the guns Of
our feet of the rebel steamer Fox. This
all occurred on one day, the 18th inst.
Gen. Barnes Of Massachusetts Is 70 COM
mand at Norfolk, vice Gen. Neglee ordered
o report TO Gen. Grant.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-28

sB Nrw Cry DIREcrony.-The work
of canvassing for this !inyaluable work is
progressing rapidly aud our citizens should
bear in mind that this is not to be a work
like those heretofore published.
1t will contain everything thstis reqisite
for a good directory, and contains Post
Office directory which alone is worth the
price asked for the whole work. II is con-
suited daily by every class of citizens,
which makes it one of the best mediums
for permanent advertisements, which could
not be circulated in better way, for the
same amount OF money. 1t will be well.to
remember that it will be furnishedJto sub
scribers only. -.g,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-28

= FUI,I, Assortment OF MILITARY HATS, GAPS
& a amt TRIMMING always on hand, Also U1I-
6RFLLAS = s3ii HARPER = BRO.s 3. 4
sspif ~ No. 129 Cor Main and Union SIS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-28
From Gem. Ranks, pepartment.

New YoHK, September 26.-By the arrival
of the steamship CahaWba from New Or
leans, intelligence is received that the
troops which were engaged in the Sabine
Pass expedition had been disembarked and
are to compose part of the expedition over
land to Texas. The troops were on the
departure of the steamer moving towards
Brashear City and Berwick Bay, and rap
idly as by railroad transportation le.ween
Algiers and those points they could be
sent forward. The force which originally
was to 20 by that route will thus be SO
much strengthened as to render the expe-
dilion formidable one.
It is said our forces were crossing Ber-
wick Bay with their trains and that part
of the troops are already on the march
westward. The occupation of Texas by
our troops is regarded in New Orleans as
a fixed fact.
NEW ORLEANS, VIA CAIRO, September 70.
Gen. Grant has recovered sufficiently to be
moved to Vicksburg and leaves for there
to-day, accompanied by Adjutant General
Thomas It viii be some time before be
can resume active duties.
Several steamboats, from st. Louis, ar
rived within few days laden with pro-
duce, which have greatly relieved the msr-
kets.
Military matters are active.
The expedition Of Gen. Heron has been
heaId from. He has cleared the country
between Red river and Port Hudson from
guerrilla parties, who have been firing on
transports, and bad driven Gen. Greene 70
the west Of Atchafaiy river with consider
able loss. Among the captured was an
agent of the rebel government with impor-
tant papers. An officer Of the command
states that Gen. Heron is quite aick aud
will be brought 70 New Orleans.
Gen, Banks order removing restrictions
on trade is received with great satisfaction.
The health of the city is good.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-28
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL
- ,DIXoN'S AROMATIC
Blackberry CarminatiYe

y q
Dysentery, Diarrhea, FIuxs Cholera
morbuS and summer Complaint.
Tho immense SALES testify 70 the merits of this
The numerous daily reports Of astonishing cures
attest its values
II has advantages over any other remedy, at once
curing the disease, IND imparttng tone and strength
TO the system. rs fE3
4 lais and harmless 70 the infant and powerful in
the adult case. =
10 the soldier, especially, It Is invaluable, being
appropriately termed by them, in many certificates,
ttTRE sOLD1ER'S FR1ENDS"
Mothers ind It superior to any soothing syrup for
children teethng freed from the injurious effects Of
narcotics, giyes rest to the sufferer BY removing
the disease. sold by respectable Dealers every
whore. az
PRI1a. IS CnHTs BoTTLE. Prepared only by
1uus5 en- swAEF.DAvDsoN,c Cincinnati, o.
=
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-28
lFo.. sssIsd557s lTilsS ~ or

h ,wEsHEsFox, Sspldm65E "a 4Tiiste ~ o.
mo prospect of q conflict betWeea-4he
mics Of G4ns Meade 40 Lee, which .ss q,
counts from Iii e. Rspdah spredietel ~. ss
~ = - ,s Il. s 80 =: ::
est dispatches from Rosesrlhs chow fhe s.ssi 80
condition OF aairs,to be more bopsfalsr ail
IL d i-.liif-
New YORK Money = e. =. -s:..
Es EGFE g g sss. e; -. 81 sssi.
ISfrTli,y 1Eo1Yr4 q
$50 IdfdnenE % Ssy, so 80 Y
and closing So 'osrff - - =
Etpoft4 specie tidy stgooo. 49, - - 80, = - &C.
; =a--a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-28
GUITAR INSTRUCTION.

nYAIRs. HIM. p 1o1 = FUt s partisala
X far1ly n NJ. J. b. Meliors6 or II. eGrtWttght'g
Music Stores. IAe ""
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-28
HAIR DYEl HAIR DYE!!

I'. General Agents,
sep1 6m ss. 2O2 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-28
8g Oeleatapk..
Afternoon Report.

Interesting from Roseorans' De
partment-The Cause Of Our Re-
p1lse-Apprehensions for Burn
side-Further Details Of the Bat
f1a in Gaor91a.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06
A Faithful Portrait.

TIE following passage from BURKE,
seems to have been written expressly for
these times, 1t is faithful portrait of
the stay-at-home Abolition howlers and
lip p-patriots who, at safe distance, urge
ON the carnage Of blood and desolation,
while they are exceedingly careful to keep
their own cowardly carcasses out Of harm $
way. BURKE hits them right between the
eyes, in the following pointed manner:
| can conceive no existence under heaven
that is more truly o1ious and disgusting than
an impotent, helpless creature, wi hout civil
wisdom or military skill, without a conscious
ness OF any other qualification for power but
his serviity to it, bloated with pride and AFRO
gsnce, and calling for battles which he is not
to fight H.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06
Outrageous Affair In PaInes-
Vile.

A most dabolical affair occurred in Paines-
vile on Saturday last under the following cir
cumstancea At aoout noon, First Lieuten-
ant Harry Ferguson-who is recruiting in
that town for the First Ohio Cavalry--enter
ed the bakery and relreshment establishment
of Mr.. Sharpe, in an intoxicated condition,
and reelined upon lounge therein. He soon
commenced conducting himself in beasly
aAd disgusting manner, wherepon Mr.. Sharpe
ordered him from the store--ihe fellow com
plying. Ferguson then went to his boarding
house and slept orseveral hours In the even
ing about eight o'clock, he returned to
Sharpes store, and demanded an ample apollo
gy for the insult offered him. Mr.. Sharpe
replied that he had no apology to offer, and
should offer none. He had no sooner said
this than the brutal officer drew his revolver
and shot Sharpe through the right cheek-the
ball coming out back Of the ear--inAicting a
lrightiul, but-it is hoped-not a fatal wound
Ferguson was lodged in jail amidst the most
intense excitement We feel warranted in say
int that n more diabolical and cold-blooded
affair never occurred in this State.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06

unite with party pledged to maintain the
Constitution as it is, aud use their best cf-
forts for the restoration of the Union as it
was. "War Democrats" who support the
war tor the defense Of the Union and the
Constitution can have no aililiation with a
party pledged by its policy to the over
throw OF both. They may consistently
act with peace Democrats" pledged to
maintain the Constitution, pledged against
secession. and pledged to use all peace
able means for the restoration of the Union.
The Administration policy offers no hope
for the restoration of the Union or for the
preservation of our liberties under the
Constitution. The policy of the united
Democracy offers the only hope lor resto-
ration and positive certainty for the pro-
lection Of our rights and liberties under the
Constitution. Who that holds the liber-
ties of the whites paramount to the eman-
cipation of the negro, can hesitate be-
tween these parties.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06
The subjugatlon OF the South

The following is an extrnct from Govern
or Seymours speech at New York city.
Now | assert that the people OF the North
are as deeply interested in preserving the
constitutional rights of the South as the peo.
Pile of the South themselves are. You can
have no peace in the land while one-third of
the people feel themselves wronged and ia.
iured, and trampled upon. Every man knows
you can have no peace in the land unless all
the people stand on the same platform as re-
CARDS their constitutional rights and privi-
icEes, and enjoy equal terms in all respects
with reference to the government But on
the other hand, suppose we spend more mon
ey, and blood, aud treasure suppose we en-
counter all the hazards of prolonged war
suppose we are so fortunate, indeed so unfor-
tunate as TO be able to subjugate the South
what then? | tell you such peace as that
IS no peace in any sense OF the term. IAN.
plause Subjugation makes occupation acc
es'ary; it necessilates al waste o treasure
1t keeps up the cost Of war it demands the
waste of blood and treasure and life of the
people for all know that life IS wasted on
Southern soil wasted under the Southern
sun in moments Of inactivity as well as in ae.
tive service. Such peace, iFnot mockery
and snare to call it peace, means what2-
That the people Of the North are to maintain
great armies; to send forever their sons nm,
der one perpetual scription, to hold their
brethren Of the South in subjection ZAP
plause.l If not eonoiliated, if not reeonciled
by generous treatment, what hope is there OF
peace But what is the proposiion2 That
they shall be held by military force at the ex.
pense OF the life and treasure, aye, and at
the end, at the expense of the liberties of the
people OF the North. Cheers What would
be our resolve under like circumstances p
| What man would be so mad who would dare
to say, N the face of the peope-if perchance
il had been our sad misfortune to be brought
in collision with the Governmeut--ihat New
York could be kept in the Union more easily
and more securely by war and conliscation
than by giving her her just rights, by con6s
eating her people, by restoring that love Of
Union and love Of the Constitution which
should ever dwell in the hearts OF the Ameri
can citizen lApplause The great con
seryatye party is coptending for that which
is most easily ganed-lhat which can be
reached with the least expense Of life, and
blood, and treasure. And, more than that
we are eonteuding for that which when gain
ed is far more valuable than the subiugatior
of American States. lApplause,l
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06
A Rit Of PrOphesN.

DANIEL WEBSTER, in speech in Fan
euil Hall, March 7th, 1850, said {: "Il
the fanatics and abolitionists ever get pow
er in their hands they win override the
Constitution, set the Supreme Court at de-
6auce, change aud make laws to suit them
selves, lay violent hands on those who
differ with them in their opinions, or dare
question their infallibility and finally bank
rupt the country and dcluge it with blood. -
This was the last hearing which was ever
allowed to DANIEL WEBSTER in old Fan
euil Hall. From thence(onh the "cradle
of liberty" was closed to him as traitor
to the Puritan cause, and he went down to
his grave execrated by those who had
heretofore almost worshiped him as a
god; and--deepast indignity of all-his
place was filed by a SUMNER But never
was prophesy more literally fulfilled. The
fanatics and abolitionists have got the pow
cr in their hands; the decisions of the Su-
preme Court are overridden, and negroes
are declared citizens of the United States
on the ipse dira of the Attorney General
laws are changed to suit themselves, in ut
ter disregard of the Constitution violent
hands are laid upon those who differ with
them in opinion or question their inialli-
bility the country is bankrupt and delug-
ed in blood. Every circumstance foretold
has been fulfilled, and the end is not yet
Gree soil, free speech, and free men" the
motto upon which this party was organic
ed, is illustrated in the most odious censor
ship upon the press the establishment oil
bastiles for those who presume to question
the acts of their rulers and the once free
citizens of this proud republic basely ac-
knowledge themselves as 1oyalists"-
subseryient creatures of despotic power.
These are the legitimate fruits of ianatical
Oboltionism, as ioretold, and these the
consequences which the party in power is
using every effort, lawful or unlawful, with
in its control, to perpetuate and augment.
Have the people not already had enough
OF it
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-06
what we owe 10 lincoln.

ihe NlttahlhB IRA mentor, says:
When the tax collector comes round with
his warrant when we have to go and buy a
stamp to put upon deed, note, &c when we
have to take out a license to buy or sell when
we go to the store aud pay forty cents a pound
for coffee instead of tea when we look at
our public debt and find it accumulating at
the rate Of over ~ 100000 per day; when
We look at our sons and brothers dragged from
their homes 70 hght IN war they abhor and
when we look at the vacant chair, or new
made graves of those who have died, let us
remember that all these we owe to Mr.. Abra-
ham Lincoln and the party that supports him.