davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-01

As EXECUTION ~ New JERSEY. Peter L.
slocuui, former employee of the Bath Hotel
at Long Branch, y. j., was executed in the
Monmouth county Jail, at Freehold, last FRI
day for the murder Of his wife, by shooting,
IN July last The wretchcd man made long
and iliucrile speech from the yaliows, deny
To his fate, which he met with remarkable for
titudG. 1t was proved on the trial that he was
IN love with his wife's sister, Alcine Chase,
with whom he had been on terms Of improper
intimacy, and this WAC the supposed motive
TO the murder, SlOcuIn was about IS years
old, and leaves three children in destitute cir
Cumstancen.
TIM MISSISSIPPI sQuIDkUE.-A writer in
the Cincinnati Commercial states that the nitcd
States Naval squadron, of the Mississippi river
consists Of eighty-slx vessels, ol all dcscrip.
tioue, in commission, with compliment Of
over 800 officers and 10, 00O effective men.
Many OF these vessels are OF tho most formid.
able class, and heavily armed The vessels OF
this squadron arc divided into several classes
the irun.clads, the tin.clads, despatch Ncssc's
aud auxiliary vessels.
AITBMrr To a -5AssiHkfE GEE. .MCSElL,-A
dispatch to the Missouri Dsmocrdt says that q
daring but unsuccessful attempt to assasinate
Gen, Mcneil was made al Fort Smith, Arkan'
cas-, on the night OF the 23i instant. He was
returning, unattended, 10 his quarters from a
social party given by q citizen, while upon the
| street, three shots were fred al him from a re-
| NOlNer, lie turned upon the assassin, who He'd,
aud has not yet been discovered.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-01

-. Thou wilt send me two bottles NOR
Of thy Plantation Bltters. My wife has been great
ly benefited by their use. Thy friend, =
"AsA CURRIN, Philadelphia, Pa"
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-01

ata previous nsettssto wait upon ~ sscrstary
OF the Navy and conimendsnt Of IRE yard 10 ask
. re>asn 10 the old syStem of working hours, viz
FrSh ore hout BY sua 70 sundown. H..
M. @. Elliot prsst6sd. III
Ths chairman Of the committee stated that the
eonnittes had been sppsaied to BY many Of those
whom they represented, to embrace IN increase Of
wages N the proposition they proposed laying be-
fore the Secretary and Commodore and that they
had hssdsd the request and prsssnted the follow
Ing paper, to which they had previously obtained
some 800 signatures:
We, the workingmen OF the Washington navy.
yard, Of several departnents-joiuer, plumber,
blacksmith, saimaker, ship carpenter, copper roll.
ing mill, pHinter, boiler maker, machin'st depart
mcnt, kc.-do pledge ourselves 10 sustsia each
other In endcsvoring to obtain the old system et
working hours, namely, one hour after sunrise
and quit at suudown. Also, an advance Of IS per
cent. on present wages. After using ell honorable
means, we will cease work until our grievances
are redressed. An answer requested BY Mondsv,
3oth instant, At sundown. .
Ths com pittse further reported that they had
an interview with the Commander Of the Yard, and
that he had aceeded to their request in regard to
tho ringing ofthe bell. ,
The report Of the committee was received, and
the committee discharged.
Anew committee consisting Of one member from
each department, was then appointedt to walt upon
the Commodore and obtain his reply to the request-
cd increase Of wages; after which the meeting ad.
journed to meet again at the cell OF the committee.
-
ORPHANS CouRr.-Judge Pnrceu.-Wm. Z.
Howard gsve bond in the sum Of s2,6oo, with Jas
Adams and A. G. Davis % his sufeties, and was
appointed and qualified as administrator OF fel-
verton p. Page.
Mrs. Clara Z. smeed, renounced the right to ad.
minister upon the csiats Of Ter late husband. Jno
C. Smeed was appointed administrator.
The first and final account Of s. p Brown, ad.
ministrator Of Thomas Cissel, was proved and set.
tied, and distribution to the creditors was order Cd
By the court. !. slr . ..4
Mary Z. Conrad rcnouuced the right under ths
will Of her husband Michael H. Conrad, to choose
the dover a. provided BY law.
| The first sceount Of Ds. VIM. r. Johnson, admin
istrator Of L. b Hardins, was approved and passed
Thomas Baihe, executor OF Rev. Edward A.
Knish presented his rst and final account, which
was approved and passed. Tho court then al
! jCurned go Is
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-01

"' owe much TO you, for Iveriiy belleys
the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
"REv. W. II. wAGGoNER, Madrid, n. T."
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-01

80 Send US twsDty-iour dozen more Of
your Plantation Bittsrs, the popularity Of which
are dsily increasing with the guests Of our house.
b. "sYKEs, CHADWICK, d CO.,
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-01

o,uersl Cbariss r. Stone Arrested for
Hurry,pg Up supplies to Gen. Bants'
Soldiers, In Contempt Of Court-Ths
Court Delays the supplies One Day
and vindie atss ITS Dignity and High
Character.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-01

"s The Plantation Bitters have cured me
Of liver complaint, Of which was laid up pros
trste, and had to abandon my business.
u. n. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, o.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29
r II . y + IL q Il u y
OF rHE
DAYTON EMPIRE



Frlsnds OF Constitutional Liberty, the DAYTON
RHplAs, once more sreeta you, and takes place
along with the other Democratic papers Of the State,
as advocate Of your principles and defender Of
yenr ngh;s. II ardsntly expects al your hands a
warm aud friendly reception. 70 M
An important cam paign is before US, fraught with
more Of good or evil than any which has preced
ed It, The Life OF the Nation aud the Liberties OF the
people are at stake. The coming months are pTeg-
naRt with mighty events, and every man should ba
fully 'poaedr on the current issues. to be able
to perform his duty a. becomes freeman. The great
battle between oentralEed Power and individual LIB
erty-LDemocracy and Dsspohsm--is being
fought II our people true TO Themselves, the
Constitution and the sublime teachings o. our patriot
forehAthsrs, the contest cannot he doubtful. The
great mssion Of the Democratic party which has
stood ~ the bulwaik OF ihs Union and the champion
Of the hsttution renders its entire unity and bold
attitude, in this hour Of national peril matter Of
vital concern. The pending issue is not less for the
maintenance OF united country than for the Psrpetu.
alton Of Democratic principles expounded by JEFF
fsrson and Jackson 'fhe most momsntous results
hang upon the issue The past is dead. in ts
lessons Of experience The Constitution II preserved.
is the beacon II ght that will guide 10 point
safety from the present st run and conhi,t II tram
pied under foot and destroyed, are forever lost
darkness, gloom, anarchy. 1t Is the mission Of the
Democratic party to preserYe intact that Constitution
which gave Us Union. To that party alone may con.
seryAtiye citizens look for relief and happy return
tho proud days Of the Republic when peace smiled
and prosperity regnsd throughout the lsRt Ills un.
qussuonably the Union party of the present day
The lferscord Of our glorious Union aud the sancy
Ofths Constitution fully attest this declaration,
der its prudent sway and judicions government the
Union Was made q blessing and the Constitution
cred bond OF equality aud national hAppiue Tarn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29
SHERIPFs sALR.



Hamilton Garner Co.
DY virtue or and Ia obesiiencs TO- the command Of
ID yendl execution, Ao, 70 me directed IRON the 3u.
perior Court OF Montgomery county, Ohio, Nl oeI
A pulae sale ~ the door of the Court HOnse 10 DE
city of Dayton, on k.H
SafH,day, Sspieabsr ~, 1885, .rg
SO two o'clock m Of said day the following described
real estate, ~ the property of Hamilton Garner Co.
being tho undivided one-haf of ts i0oulng dsae rlc
real esiate, to-N begunlng the north side Of 10,
No. 1852 IN the city OF Daytoa thirty three feet west
Of the northeast corner ol said lot No i9Sa, thence
sonth parallel with the east line o said io 10 ibe y
the depth Of said lot thence west parallel eith the
thence north parallel uth the east us Of loi No. lgd
70 the ncIt line OF said LOT No 1885, thenoa east yh
the nefh line Of lot Nos 1891 and to3e thirty three
feet 10 the place Of beginning.
The above dessribod premises under former exS-
uti0n were appraised Al $500
The above described premises were taken on s1eog.
iion ~ the property 81 Ahmiltoa Garner Co. Il lhe
suit 0f Sheldens hlason Hamilton Garnet a O..
Tee shove propefly cannot asl of less than x Of
the appIAsenlent Terms eash. ssH flfN +
GEOR0n WOoAMAN, aherd Mont county.
paAAtEs pARHoff, Attorney aue2W
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29
Legal,
PETITION no sELL LANn.

Samuel ZshTing. Admnistrstpr Of Jseob Wenser do,
ceased, W Mary Il; Wenger, ~ lehrlng, Jacos
WenRs,i Henry smith, Ann q Smith, - Smith
end william BIooks Probate Court OF Monigom.
cry county, OHIO. Petition 20 sell real estate.
fIl0 Jacob Wenger, whose Residence ~ In the state o.
i indlana, Henry Smith whose reeidepe IL lin.
known, and ------ smith whose fiFst name and res
idence Is unknOnn, all Of whom arB heirs and eRH
representatives Of Jacob wenger deceased; you are
1893, said administrator ned his petition in the PRO
bste Court OF Montgomery county, Ohio, the object
and prayer OF which petition IL 20 Obtain an order for
the assignment OF dover OF Mary 4. wengsr widow
o. Jaoo Wenger, deceased in end or the sale OF the
following real estate, OF which the said Jacob Wengef
cob Wengerrea ded at the time OF his dscease 10 pay
the debts OF sad decedent, situate la the county Ot
Montgomery and state 0f OHIO and In the town Of
hianisbg on the south part OF lnlots No. - and 4s
on the original plat Of said town, the 9Th day oi
ssptemb = 1885, application will be made fsr orieI
accordingly. SAMUEL zEHRIN0, "
Administrator OF iaaob Weneer, deeeased.
ADAM CLAf, Attorney, sps4dtwaW4S
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29
sHERIFF's SALE.


John Summer, Supreme CoaFi
vs.. f...l
John Butief, et A. Case No q7l4
DY virtue Of aud in obsdIsneS 70 the command q ~
ID order Of sale 70 drested ~ the aapfenie
Court Of Montgomery County, 1 will odsr 81 pubs
sale at tbs door OF ths cour House IN the IN, 81
Dayton. on u
Saturday. Sspteaa5sf 1874, lses,
AZ o'clock p m, Of said day me following dsscnssd
TaAl estai to.wit 900 . Ha IiH tfI
Lots numbered steven hundred aud thirty niS0l
and eleven hundred and thirty (l13ll nuInls r.
ed on the revised plat OF the city " layton "a Tie
county Of Montgomery and state u Ohio. i'
on the corner of Eddy and PluHi Streets and esDnot
sell for lass than tao.thirds OF the ab0ve appra seu
Terms cash. GEORGk WOGAMAk, shsnn
THREsAER a JosOAs, Att'ys. Aus2s6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29
ATTACHMENT NOTIrR-

Be ore sames Turner. Jualiea Of tho Peace ia pnd
Tor Dayton Montgomery Couuty, Ohio. John ~
Cain, plainnf -fAinnt A. n. Derrickson, defendant,
Of Tie city Of Philadelphia. fennsyiyania i...I L
NNnE defendant 4 hereby Rohhsd that % 1hs l6sh
0f August, too5, the said Justice iesGed "A order
of tachmcu oF the sum 81 sec and interest ihefe.
upon nom July -, leea, and conts anil thnl saia
eauss - sss ioE hsaraE ths SSH q spleaLsF lses,
sasSas JohN G. OAIE, Plauaa.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29
BecksI Han I'VE have The pleasure Of

Beckel Hall we have the pleasure Of
announcing to our German friends that Hon.
Charles Reemeln, the distinguished scholar
and orator, will speak 10 the German Ian
gusge, at Beckel Hall, on Thursday evening
next September Sd Other speakers will be
present aud address the meeting in the Eng
lish language lie, there be full turh ont
Democratic Club Meeting The Dem,
ocraiie Clubs Of the Fifth and Sixth Wards
viii meet at D Dckey's Hallin Oregon Oh sa-
iurday evening next, August 29. The public
are invited TO attend Speakers will be on
hand. iaH
By order Of the Presidents Of the Fifth and
Sixth Ward Democratic Clube apri ua
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29
GET READY.

FlHHE stockholders sf the DAYTON EMPIRE y M
j be called upon In the cOnrse OF few days for The
aln0un Of their subscription TO the stock o - Il
Company Its important 10 the suecoss Of the 90.
erpriss that this should be promptly pAid We gust
that our rends Will hold themss yes IN rtsdiAess
when allied upon BY an authorized party TO iiq1aal
the same. 'I tstlHl.f rfaf lr' So auis
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE DAYTON EMPIRE COMPANY

T1NHE ktockholdefh Of the DAYTON EMPIRE
] COMPANY are hereby nntdsd 20 meet stthe
once Of the Dayton Empire Tuesday, the R2d Of
september lboS, and proceed 10 elect hye directors
Agteesbiy 70 the statuis Ia such Gases msde aud
provided. auto
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29
NEWS aLEANINGs.

days arrangements will be completed
which viii insure a speedy exchange of all
our prisoners in rebel hands
Quantrill. is an Ohioan by birth. He
is from Oberlin, aud was violent aboli-
ZIONIST there. Some years ago. he went
to Kansas to teach school. e
The Democratic State Convention of
Massachusetts which will assemble at
Worcester on the 3d Of September. will
select four delegates to tue National Con-
vention in 1864. CON Ell
Porcine corpulency in regulation blue,
was the principal ingredient in the late
war pudding at indianapolis. If we de-
pended upon these war democrats % to
do the lighting. our safety would be no
Wdr
Several days ago says the Louisville
DemoerH the Warden of the Frankfort
Kentucky PenitentiAry secured by his own
exertions the pardon OF John Miller, a
convict who had beeu sentenced IN forr
wears imprisonment for horse steslino
The unOraterl had no sooner h.an ralass.
ed than he robbed his beneisctor OF sum
OF money. He also robbed a number Of
his fellow conyicts and left for T. nsrts mn. M
known. What a villain f@Y ST.
A ,,rhlio a;nna, an. ,,.;,,.a, Il ~. D.
A., p,,.t.no.', 7. &c., e.....-.-p
a,,l,.a;. 49, IA.l
~, d, .,,...s. .s, l.l:-i,E,, y. n ~
r;s - - -" " 20 .
~ AZ !, ,,,. 49, - p
..,,'l'.-'.., :, y - i'e'" sS,H'@" 'A's''
49, - !. 60 49, 80 ~ :" '"'
-
Inc hlchmond EnQairer oi the 10th
'nst'' writing Of the se'ge oil Charleston
ana OF the OBSTRUCTION OF the Forts which
defend the CITY says : Though all these
'"OU '' .'' ''"eo y Ta",'o.,oH' 10 we
~ A'o''''' 's'HeSs' ,i''' 'u''s''usr e Ans Peo
pie are united to a man never to give up
the, oltyIwA'Ie one brick'reats "ponianother
-. -. .-,'., 80 !"
F - g., :. ''' ti'y' = w." 0e
Oniy 70 nhu !" +" mass O' Smouldering
.,i"p .,,a'' :, - 80 "a1 s s'.p -. ue.e',n'n
haa a.s,has, ,l pstr., ,', So .,'s.a. ~. 'aa'
-, ' - = y ~ ~, - '''' M '''"',
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29
Notires,


ENROM the subscriber in Madison township, Mont.
u gomefy Soanty, Ohio, sir miles west OF Dayto
on tho Eaton pike, on the last Of May an Indsnted
apprentice, nAmed Frederick BohldlnR Gbon fourteen
years old, He also stole clothing, some money. $
reward for his return to mo, Tor lnlorInaOn where
ne may be found also warn all persons not 10 rnst
or harbOf him. Au2lwdf ALFRED IAMa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29

Governor John B. Weller We are in
dsbted to this able champion OF Democracy
for pamphlet copy Of his speech delivered
before the Democratic Club At Pclaluma
California 1t is one Of the most powerful
speeches ever delivered in this country We
would like to lay 1t before our readers entire,
but want Of space forbids We will however,
extract from 1t as we find room.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29
lDortir,aalts..
.for $alr.
HOUSES AND LOTs...

40 HOUSES AND LOTS.i4 oI
olh apl ant Shs on Hhni street, Opposite OnnhcfI
- street, about thee muutss walk from the Jouif
lOuse pn tssch lei h a 'oftatiE cottage
For Information apply 81 No. isS fhrd NJ. au26ilw
-tfh ~ ---4- A..-s-- lA-la i4l
FINHE PREMIUM FARM ol Randolph cuuniy, Ind.
i ans, for sals sf forty dollars per acre 81 l,tAe
years time, IN ionr equal payments, without nt.rrs
or on terms tu SUIT rufchhser Nitlfinisrest "'
4 Thls sslebralel iarm VI lour hundred and twenty
aereS, extensively knoWn ~ he Meek iArnI, com.
Prises about two hundred ah ny acres OF frs class
boIofni three hundred acres cleared we thn bergd
watered al lsneed good ssssrGmsnl Of large and
small fruits; new hauk barn; good dwelling house,
recently enlarged, covered, painted and papsed near
kd6efiliei elsht miles north ~ BelleloutaiuA fa,
ROAD IN the Miss'-siineWa VALLEY y MI cen mes north
west Of Union city. rOr uither Information sddrrss
Ian On - tad Harta1tN ri ',I'r''
HuztdANGNt . WILLIAM Al LpeKE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29
Exemptions.

IhroRrANf N0ricE-I nlll, uniii amer he d. .a
t.Ae, fl.se e iis Dstpfi, ssslai ~ procuring o.
= eh,llisn thetetol llie exemptions pInYdtd ur
w tle se,enq re'iinn oi the Aet "Tor enrouy sud
esl'nk OUT the hstonai forces, and other purpose
ApoNe senFildlA a7ihe Cousoript LAv Hl'll
n y NOLAN
a..ta ,s - Y. Attorney "a Las
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29
Strapeo.

STRAYRD away nom No. 800 First street, shte
~ GOV, Of Rooi size; has hole IN each horn. lib.
srsl reward viii bs paid lor her, p AusIdif
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29

Billiards See advertisement Of I.Angss
Billiard Saloon.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29

Tonight Remember the meeting Of the
Democrats Of The Fifth and Sixth Wards this
evening, at Dckeys Hall (late WAlkpfs) Or
sgons Turn out ia force,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29

Thanks M IL. zsssle, Esq, has oOr
thanks fora large ripe water melon This
printers pronounced il superb, ~. ...l e.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29

Daily, per year, tby mail )............. 90
week, (by Carrisrs,l........ is
weekly, lstngie copy, per yesr, ,)..m.S2 90
(olubs of ten and aPward,l. rs
EMPIRE COMPANY, Proprietors.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29

From Canada The following letter is
from one Of party of gentlemen who lsft
this city few days ago, on visit to Wind
sOr to call upon the Hon. c l. Yailandg
ham, now stopping at that point
WINDSOR, CAsADA WEsT,
~ An.nni 0a 1870
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29

Matrimonial The Bridgeloo Reporter
says that a lady seyenty-fye years Of age, in
an adjoining town, has recently married her
fifth husband The edtress thinks the 'hOn-
symoon must be a commonplace affair to
her, We don't know about that we suspect
the ohener ladies' are married the better they
IKE it,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-26
ant OF Courage.

"tihcN Hldtn. III Ms WOfk On moral lni'
loso ,i.y speaks in this wise on what men
j. from he want Of l.tt!e brass, as it is
erned:
J gle.t Geal Of talent is los. to the
y I'll for the want OF little courage. Ev-
cry day ends to their graves number Of
.zeuIe men, who only have remained in
h.curi'y because Their timidity has pre-.
vented them fro making first effort and
sho, could they only have been induced
begin, wouli. IN all probability, have
gone great lengths in the career of fame.
b. fact is, that in order to do anything in
he world worth doing, We must not stand
-h.yering On the bank, and think Of the
danger, but jump in and scrabble through
we'll as we can. 1t will not do to he
ferg e'ually calculating risks and adjusting
ace chances. 1t did all very well before
he food, when man could consult Lie
trends a hundred and fifty years, and then
liFc ~ cCc u ottCttSS loE SIX OF Scf Su Gel
.ur.es afterwards. but at present nlau
waits and doubts, and consults his brother
and his uncle, and his first cousin, and his
particular friends TIL one day he finds thai
he IS sixtyfve years Of age, that he ha:
lost much time in consulting particular
friends and Grst cousins, that be has NJ
more time % follow their advice. There il
50 little tine for over squcamishness al
present, that the opportunity slips away
The very leriod Of life at which man
chooses 1t ever, is so confined. that il is n<
BAD rule 10 preach up, the necessity, il
such instances, if little violence done Il
feelings, and of efforts made in defiance O
s.rct and sober calculations.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-26
The Gall for Large Numbers.

Ihe call made by President Lincoln for
immense mas e Of troops, seem like re-
turn to barbarism- The large armies he
has wantonly assembled were but pravo-
c~tives to the aggregation Of equal nun
bers 10y the opposing party and the conse.
quent Increase in The sacrifice Of human
Lie On both sides. From memory of oul
historical reldngs, we think that the civ.
zeI na-oas always brought sma
amount Of forces INTO the field; and none
but the people, denominated barbarian
crowded The scene of fight with horde.
amounting Two hundreds Of thousands -
Ten thousand Athen ans fought the BAT
tie oi Marathon against i hundred thou
sand Ier.l3ns, ana Alexander with les.
,ii.tn iiIsy thousand men marched into Per
s.a, aa1 Without L single failure discom
ii,ed The hundreds Of thousands arraye,
"a nst him
CIVILIZED wsriAre, as a general rule, ha
cen cA-rac er ze4 by the paucity of mum
/ .cIs brought mo the field our presen
Executive Is carrying Us back to the day
OF AefAc5 and amerlane-and now want
hgee hundred thousand more. - Wash
I, TN "a ~.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-26

ther cold or hot, therefore | spew thee
out OF my mouth
With this over;hrow--one that We re-
greet, and would have prevented, but "war
democrat" insisted on the issue-we hope
tai mongrel race will understand that there
is no IL her use for them. If nen are tor
che administration and its war let them say
50 To support the adm n;strat on is to
support the war. To support the war is
to support the administration. The two
arc Identical
1t Is not Vallindigham that has stranded
y,u. 1t is not peace principles" Not
Il reace MN has ever wh;mpered, except
- say vote your ticket; aud yet, where are
you-you war democrats 2" VIII you be
quiet, now; or else go where you belong !?
viii the World newspaper send on to Sal
.lon F. Chase, and get bid for it-refer-
ring. for character, to It's late master, ST.
mon Cameron? Will the State committee
eel itself, as damaged parcel, to Thurlow
Weed Then the Democracy would once
more understand itself, AMI would emanci.
pate Itself from thraldom, and learn anew
The principles on which alone its success,
or the rescue of the country, must depend.
Had the true Democratic issue been ta-
ken, six months ago. and pressed with half
the energy that has been used for the Il
will and | won't, mongrel plan of sharing
rf,my with the abolitionists, the re ut
uld have been different. 1t is not the
true Democracy; 1t is the so-called war
Democracy that has been defeat ed in this
Safe On tbs morrow after an election
hai we have tried 10 keep hem from losing
We tell the party wire-pullers that, hence
h. we will stand, to the end Of the
s'ruggie, only with men who announce
fash.onet Democratic prin-
c,ple-;,s the basis OF their efort.-LN. Y.
Freeman : Journal.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-26
T!.a .c:y sorgs E:rct3ee.

Hhiie tbs ptqer Is issuing from the
rress he election n Nv York : tie VI.
te decided Tie lesal. Il reach mos ol
CTR zee 'el- -, re n aper The resul
is resolve problem. wee lle-dum wius
oser tweeils- lee \ We nave exhor.e
others to Yo.c. 50 re g.ts ourselves. 'oi
Twee lie 5ee We v:e f.r wr deno
era as,A asygsi ,, { 1ui sn--,a
We knew i ~ - II @. me ~tate lem
ocratic' . Convention. the "a c a4
mit-ee. ani the.r orsan ze anl petel r
gans, such as the World. did he lu..ne-
One yer ago the democratic ,ieket wa.
beng ae! eyed hat Gov. Seymour wa III
peace. Now, he tickel was vauntn.ly
war--ior more vigorous prosecution oi h.
war and-read tie ciec .on re urns.
The f-eke. vas good enough. but i W.
damne by he platform New York St.
s4ys to i: Would hOu vert col or h..
bat becaase thou art laAew.rm, and nc.