davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02
RAILROADS.
EoR NEWPORT.
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN
Asp ,o.ns

EoR NEWPORT "a
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN
suosE LINE RAILROADS
On and after Monday. June -. 1873, trains VIII leave
Fourth avenue and Twenty seventh street Az LIB u ~,
10 Est Greenwich WITHOUT change OF cars where we en
did Water Lily win be In waiting 70 start immedi
aey ON the ARRIVAL 81 the for Newport aaording
splendid sail down the Nsrraganseu Bay, arriving $50
Tickets sold and baggage checked !, ,hraess .,..,
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD TRAINS FOR AL
ri suv North and West leave Chamberu street
nj and 10 A. N and Is and 1850 y. ~ and on Sun.
.sossrca Al any Of the Offices OF wEsrCoTTs ExPREss
In New Yorx Brooklyn aud baggage checked the
house all points the road and 70 Saratoga sprinss
N-rw YORK HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD
IN Trains Wi leave Twey sixth street depot for Albany
Iuso A. ~ stopping at W famsbridse. White Plans Bed
fod Fans aud stations north ~ Albany injecting
ro,n,s North and west FOR Croten Falls, si5A. NJ. For
white Plains Is 10 A. NJ. 2yl " snd y. ~. and 6l5
r. NJ fron White street depot For Wiamsbridgr SIS 10
$50. 10, a,t.isf. N. cro,on Falls. White Plains
na VIZ NJ s.orp,ps al White Plains aud stations north
~ DIVER Returning leave Albany 10 NJ ON arrival u
cSs,nau 70 croon fsis lord, White rlains anl
s,iess nor, o. and 4, wfne Plains croon Tsis N
WIS. 10 s AS H. .ln. M Ana wl:m:erss.
aus SOP al al stations sunday excursion trains half
strst, yorsviie; for wilanssridss eiS u "a ,nd
rSrhire afs-ton'. Retarnlne issvc White painss io
M. WI lsnsi ridge. =. ~ 20 a. ~. l2fo, 3th 5D
r " Wifo Plains aGd wlamshridge trains siop 81 all
stations groiun Fa ~, stopping ~ stations north
% ana1' "H"'" JOHN BuRoHiLLs sspsrin.-ssr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02

THE ExcrTEMENT STILL vN TIVE fNCREAsE 70
sse those of Female Lovetpess % me Orsnsi
Free Concert Hail. 40 Brc~dway. above Bseeksr srrst
All ,he Of udern TIM s. here sasfrsNd
vt,y,n Tnr on throashly ree1b>sh
"a the walls tainted vim lLs iAe scenes %
Eastern maaniNcence "a hrsf 80 6sss ine ihtlen
wonssr. on A sddlns lamp oa'fone. rfransrr make
noe OF this pcrsl.v ~ y q resot An,ts.on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02
SPORTING.

4 SCHOONER YACHT FOR sALE-oF ABOUT 10
a tons. seel vessel New Vars pilot ros, niels well
Adapc for fishing vessel or trad the West Indies
Apply 10 MIDDLETON a ARNOLD, = Wal street
L,RASciS BuTLBR NO PBck SLIP. has ALL
the rhoi breeds OF Stock FER sale, Kutler inIa
ln. Mango Cure. FLEA Esierniuatnr, 81 bot
lie Bntsr's work o. Dogs boarded, Trained &C
Medicines for All diseases
SIOor YACHT FOR SALE -2l1s rEEr Lusa *
- fssl beam ssis and fseiuE god cabin co.'s
riete A yery fasi saer Can b. Hur,s shfyard
he'd ioox Frosyn For particulars address y. g.. Dos
IaUS N Post o1lcc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02

AMI sEMENTS.
NIrLos GARDEN
~ Lessee aud Manager. WIN wheauey
TnuasD,Y judy 1858.
SECOND MONTH,
fuRoRE INrREAsIkG. u
DELIGHTED AND ISfELII ENT AUDIENCES
GkEErtNG -
Ucan Cham Lomanc Drama, entitled
TrE DUKES MOTTO,
~lth As mo~t rat nn- ioarns
APPLAUSE AND APPROPRIATION.
ms -pseisas ,h@aire bins crowded nightly toS
attn"st capacity,
rk3 ears - Irish sn aud vocalist
Nj COLLINS
vse hms - tas~s a.. ut the production Of thii
ensshsaisa AfusFss IN ~. famous character OF
sAhs gkfEfatH.
= fr~A .ssa4s = fstaas ~sth songs Wine Brgh,
0ts~." snd MNA Fner~s ilfr There Hope"
NJ W.. wffEtfLEy
70 swletsaf.a stAfaefsf ~ CAPTAIN HENkl DE- La
1ssDxHN 80 $40 al'evinz unsr roachsbe cast
sssaa sae A. Ar-s re.asa Mrs. ,. " Allen. o. Jordan
saaa ssssssy. ~ ssl~yn Hayes. HilliArd. rhorne-
l.rassusa Moss. arasr % n p.a. ,er,h'. direction
fNftFN Ne Nvs phiilp~.
f-ftssf sset@fa~i Eascts ~ farr. kanyon aud De
wth
~ Esfaaass 80 Aps~.assasass sr. q. Wallis. am
noVFLE cokrs ~ r,Li.gr.
n ~. astF .~faF 49, k0nraui.
49, oass egsa d. :. r.r "a ener~ seats Be
rnRpE paws ~ tnFANcE
tosinssgor ii eiTht. NTnca l.Arfef pefore eievo.
paos. 9fHn AZ tAf pNsi 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02

CTEAM TO LONDONDERRY, GLASGOW AND LIVER
IN pool-Ths Montreal Steamship Cnmganys FIRST class
land carving the Canadian and United States mails will
sail from Quebec next Saturday July Rates OF passage
ss7 and $72 found with good provisions So So
PAYABLE In gold its equivalent in United States
Certificates issued for bringing out from
All the principal towns In Great Britain and Ireland at very
SABEL 4 SEARLE, General Agenta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02
rHR MAGNIFICENT FIRST CLASS FULL POWERED
IRON.SCREW STEAMER

,oo MTTnnM MS1 SpIpE q = FR1U1 = HMnEKa,
WIN sail July from New York TO Liverpool calling 1t
po,s. ~ rsssar. aus, ~ nnT
ing accommodatons) $50, sos and S0 including every
on board Children between and twelve years half
Twelve half price Infants s. An experienced
geon will be carried For passage apply 10
SABEI & SEARLE, rs Broadway, N. Y.
To be followed nv the SHANNON on the 18th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02

NEATRrMoNIAL--A YOUNG GENTLEMAN. THIRTY
M Of age established In honorable profession In
Of the large cities OF this se desires the
OF a lady IS years old with vi.w 20 mayfmony.
widow without encmbrnnce not becsed TO- No one need
reply who does net least twenty housand dollars
Address Henry, Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-02

SOhhs
fSOAI AT a. o. At az BROADWAY. CORNER OF
. FuIton street other words only quantity
ia used where Metallic Wat Strips ana window
bands are applied doors and windows Of dwellings Ad.
dress Meiaic Weather Strip Company a. above. Local
agents wanted In every city
eOPARTN RRsHIPs.
oESTLEMAN VINO HAS MAruREp AN rTvEH
a ton great value ior the production nf article OF
universe ption and who ready 10 give practical
p,aI 70 enable place before the public. None
n man az probability and position need apply Address
George sinclars, care Of Scniss Beggs. n. y
" casJ. Van Boskeck are this day admitted a. partners
10 our hrtp. LOCKWOOD co.
COMPREHENSIVE A YOUNG MAN OF CHARACTER
and business exrerente wishes 10 invss few thou
sane deas some good established legitimate business
Address y. ~ NJ Herald nncr-
DaRTNER WANTED NTH si.aOo CASH CAPITAL.
10 invest all, with She advertiser eaiertfss
ny which thsn 49, re- month may b fcsi,ed A.
soctailon Arsi iuluIie before 10 A. ~ tos r. NJ
OF Mr. JACKSON - West ~ rty- SCI gnd sirfet
w ANTED-A BUSINESS MAN. WHO CAN ADVANCE
w $40 nr a. business TINT viii raY from "a so
10 per week properly ait@nde and viii rivr I'm
fau charge Nnhs ~, aud bali AZ the rr1ns pTtlss
wtshin1 VIII rcasc address on John
feur'l - ~ 'n-a = w ~ 49, s - VI = ~ =
xt'IfIiaN G DoRNiN tSD IN NRy 3 KEEN ARE
w admitted partners IN my husiutss from this date.
The hefrafter VII b. cohdured under tie sn 81
Lornrs 4 White 90 LOOMS A.. WHITE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08

the lecture, and must insult Democrats
who happened to bepresent This man,
GnLrsrrE. styled "cAptain'' by the Journl
al. then yelled out at the top Of bis voice,
that they (meaning himself and his pSrty)
were Union men-not Copperheads." /"
1t was meant as an insult, and the ciy OF
"put him OUT was Immediately raised.
Several gentlemen started to perform the
work, but the gallant captain and his par
ty concluded to retire, which they did.
precipitately, and in confusion. u
The Journal says il was not Che object
to disturb the meeting, but simply to call
ont General BuRNs Then why did not
they send gentleman into the Hall and
quietly inform the General that they wish
ed to see hiu, below? II it was not the
intention TO insult Democrats who hap
pened to be present, why were such low
insinuations thrown out agains them?
Was that necessary preliminary to CIV
ing "threc cheers for the General? Your
defense won't do. Ii was preeoncertcd
plan ior breaking up the meeting. And
VIC tell Mr., especial dispatch" Phillips,
STAFF YouSo, and the rest of the distur-
bers. that they have commenced game
at which more than one side can play
Democrats are law abiding. but they are
not to be trampled upon and insulted
They are anxious to preserve the peace oI
the city bat beware how you drive them
to the wall There is point at which for
bearance ceases to be u virtue. You can
not lord il over them, no matter what you
position, OF how much money you have
They are freemen.
Now once for all, we say to the men o
the opposition. the peace of the city is il
your keeping. The Democratic part,
will do nothing to disturb it. If you fore
a rupture, you must abide the consequen
ces, and shoulder the responsibility. 4
word to the wise is sufficient. etso
AS General BURN's name has beel
mentioned, we desire to say that his actior
in the matter was characterize of the pei
feet gentleman.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08
Arresa oI Governor Tod.

Gov Tod was yesterday, April B. arrested
by the Sheriff Of Fairfield county, on war
OF that county The warrant required the
Sheriff to produce the body of the Governor
before the Fairfield Court to-day April I, to
answer to an indictment for kidnapping or
aiding in kidnappinga citizen of that county
Upon the arrest the Governor, though he
Of other Ohio citizens, applied TO Judge oI
writ, the Governor was taken before him by
the Sheriff. and released upon giving bail
with State Auditor Tayler aud State Senator
Quinby as his suretes. Statesman
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08
rhe Democracy Of Montgomery
County.

The Democracy of Montgomery coun-
? made gallant fight on Monday, and
chieved a glorious victory. They have
,uried Abolitionism beyond the hope of
esurrection. In thunder toues they have
eclared for Peace, for Union, Liberty,
nd against eonscription, taxation and
espotism. They have declared in the
uost complete manner. their firm adher-
nee 20 the tims-honored principles of
efersouiau Democracy. Montgomery is
Democratic by from twelve to fifteen hm e
lred majority on square, open contest
The Democracy did not Seek TO carry the
,lection on an "expediency'' or "policy
platform. They made an open issue, AL
louuced their position boldly, and on that
determined to stand or fall. Nobly have
hey triumphsd. All honor to the gallant
Democracy of Montgomery county. TIN Z
lines three and a tiger.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08

They choose rather to be right than vic.
torions. and we honor them for it. They
have only to continue true and steadfast TO
the principles which they have SO nObly
defended through the campaign just past,
and sooner or later their triumph is GER
tain. The people win bo with them de-
spite the money and power Of corrupt
and imbecile Administration Truth is
mighty, and will prevail
The Democracy Of Connecticut, led by
the true and gallant SEYMOUR. have made
noble fight, and although defeated have
deserved success. They are entitled to
and will receive the heartfelt congratua-
tons of every true Democrat in the coun-
try for their bold stand and gallant fight
in defense of the great principles of true
Democracy and Constitutional liberty
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08
Connecticut.

We had hoped and wished for the-tri-
umph OF the Democratic ticket in this
Stvte, although we felt no reasonable as
surance that our hopes would be realized.
We closely watched the canvass, and saw,
OF thought we saw determined purpose
on the part OF the Administration to put
in force every means and power at its COM
mand to defeat the will OF the people. Ad-
ministration organs unblushingly proclaim
ed that every pressure at the command Of
the Washington junta would be brought
to bear against the Democratic ticket ;
money without stint was sent into the
State and scattered with prodigal hand
to aid in the election OF the Abolition tick
ct the Connecticut regiments in the field
were canyassed by agents sent out for the
purpose, and all who could be induced to
vote the Abolition ticket were furloughed
and allowed to 90 home for that purpose
while those who would have voted the
Democratic ticket were forced to remain
on duty. knowing all this, we had little
hope for the success Of the Connectieut
Democracy. Indeed, their triumph under
the circumstances would have been al.
most q miracle But the Connecticut De.
mocracy are as much entitled to the adj
miration of the party elsewhere as if they
had triumphed Otthe ballot box. They
made bold, open and manly fight. They
battled for principle, and would not sacri
fee it to "policy" or "expediency" for the
purpose Of securing triumph at the polls
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08
webster's udeas Of Concession.

"In March, 1880, when | found it my duty
to address Congress on these important topics,
it was my conscientious belief, and il still
remains unshaken, that il the controversy
with Texas could not be amicably adjusted,
there must, in all probability, be civil war and
bloodshed and the contemplation of such n
prospect, although we took il for granted that
no opposition coald arise to the opposition
of the United States that would not be sup
pressed, it appeared of little consequence on
which standard victory should perch But
what of that2 was not anxious about mil
itary consequences; / looked to the civil and
political state of things, and their results, and
inquired what would be the condition ot
the country, il, in this vastly extended, though
not generally pervading feeling Of the South
war should ensue in that quarter Of the Union
That was enough for me to inquire into anC
consider; and if the chances had been one il
thousand, that civil war would be the result
| should have felt that one thousandth chance
should be guarded against by any reasonabl,
sacrifice, because gentlemen, sanguine as
am of the future prosperity of the country
strongly as l believe now, after what ha
passed, and especially after the enactment 0
those measures to which have referred, tina
It is likely to hold together, | yet heev
that this Union, once broken, is incapable
according 20 all human experience, of bein
reconstructed in its original character, Q
being re.cemonted by any chemistry, or ar
or effort, or skill of man"
The above we're remarks made by Webster
in support of the measures which secured tn
adjustmentof of controversies with Texas, touct
ing its boundary, as we'll as the establishment
Of government in The Territories Of Ne,
Mexico and Utah
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08
mr.. e. Conway.

The election of this gentleman to the
Ichool Board from the First Ward, is a
reat triumph. The whole power ami
,rce of the opposition was specially
rought to bear against him. Every spe-
les of misrepresentation was urged to
ecure his defeat, but it availed nothing.
he Doctor, unmindful of his own elec-
ion. like true Democrat, labored for the
yhole ticket. And, indeed, this spirit
eemed to characterize the action of every
aan on the ticket. Every man seemed to
sbor for the election Of the whole. If q
andidate could not secure vote for him
eli, he endeavored to secure it for the
est OF the ticket. We like that spirit.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08
New England Federalism and
Modern AbOIIGtOnIsm.

The Rochester (New York; Union says;
at is rather significant fact that the
leader Of New England Federalism in 1872
l4-the man most prominent in opposition
to tho embargo and the war; the man who as
a Representative in Congress voted for all
the measures predicated upon the then ap.
preaching war, but against the war itself +;
the man who reported the Infamous resolu-
ton denying vote Of thanks to Captain
Lawrence for the capture of the Peacock
the man who was among the originators oi
the slavery agitation the man who, on the
admission Of Louisiana. declared it ''ihe
right Of all aud the duty of some of III,
States to prepare for separation, amicably i
they can, violently if they must 1t is
rather significant fact that Josiah Quinc,
lives to day, and is an honored leader of III,
ultra radicals
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08
Going Mome 90 Vote.

The New York Journal Of Commerce
Of Saturday says:
About seventy soldiers arrived in the cars,
yesterday, from Washington, on their way to
their homes in Connecticut 1t is singular
coincidence that they should all be coming
home together, just in time for the election on
Monday 1t is also singular coincidence that
they are all Republicans, though represent
ing regiments which ara largely Democratic
When these facts are taken in connection with
the circumstances that furloughs are general
ly denied TO soldiers, the coincidence be-
comes very pecuiiar"
This explains fully the cause of the
Democratic defeat in Connecticut. Fur
loughs were given to all soldiers who
would go home and vote the Abolition
ticket. while those who would be likely to
vote the Democratic ticket were kept in
the field. 1t was hardly expected that the
Connecticut Democracy would beat the
Abolitionists in the State and the whole
Administration combined.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08
Mr. q. 3. Train,a Lceturs

As was announced, this gentleman lei
ured at Houston Hall last evening. Tie
Aboli,ionists from some cause or other, at
empted to break up the lecture. They
.diourned their jollifcation at the Court
Iouss and marched to the Hall. From
he street they yelled. hurrahed, and fired
heir cannon, for the evident purpose OF
.nnoying and disturbing the speaker.
Sot satisfied with this they marched up
pto the passage Of the Hall. and made
hch a terrific noise as to completely
rown the voice of Mr.. TRAM. Embol-
ensd at their success, under the prctense
L calling out General BuRNS, who was in
be Hall, a fellow by the name of Gn.LEs'
1r, (no relation of the Mayors, accom-
Ianied by especial dispatch" j. d. Phil
IPs, srAyF YouEo, and several Others
iame into the Hall, and in the rudest kind
,f manner, in the midst Of the lecturer
emarks, boisterously called for Genera
BuRSs. This ungentlemanly procedure
iaused considerable commotion in the aud
enee, and, Of course, stopped the lecture
Is. we believe, was intended To this We
pshs no objection. further than to eharac
sriEs It as ungsntlomanly. But the,
yerc NOT satisfied with having disturbed
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08

Where does the money gol asks the
honest workman as he sees the huge amounts
ordered b the committees Of The Senate and
House to be disbursed by the War Depart
mept My fellow laborer have you ever
heard of one Nc French, an ironclad, high
pressure abolitionist, whose good lady, Mrs
French, year ago, embraced at Port Royal,
a score or two OF black, greasy wenches in
the street, in broad MONDAY, and called them
her sdeaf sistersS' Well Mr.. and Mrs I, have
been, since the eyentful date when Mrs. Il,
landed at the negro department, teaching the
little niggers to sing "gal-ory, hallelujah.
The exact number Of diminutve ebOnies
which have compsssed the task, is officially
set down at 100, and the little item of q bill
against Uncle Sam, who Is very liberal now,
as he grinds out his money by steam, is
100000 for teaching the little Dianahs.
Think Of It tax payersl 100000 for teaching
! little niggers, and the little white children OF
poor soldiers starving, because the Secretary
of the Treasury cannot pay their fathers for
the last eight months service in fighting for
this niger "Ah ha" shout the black
nymphs Of Beaufort, "ngger sumhn now
days; bress de Ior; white gal no whar; YAH
yah yah !" But here is where the money
goes, my white friend, to pay for a negro war.
Bend to your task, put your shoulder to the
wheel, work till your very heart sweats blood
Water the earth like dew, with the big drops
which roll from your toil-wrinkled brow your
fate Is, to be taxed enormously for nigger
war and pay beside thousands of millions
for niger freedom Who allotted this task
my honest working mani Abraham Lincoln
takes the responsibility. Taxation is slavery
debt is slavery Abraham Lincoln en-,
slaves the white man for the purpose of i'm
posing socalled "freedom" upon the negro
Abraham Lincoln degrades his own race by
lifting up the negro to its level, and yokes
not only the present generation, but the iu
ture into more CALLING servitude than ever
cursed the Caucasian race since Adams time
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08
A Doubtlul compliment.

The AbOlitionists of this city last night
adeayored to ease of the soreness OF
,eir defeat, by an attempted jollihcatioh
We don't know exactly what they burn
owder for, but heard it said it was over the
ection OF SAN ABBoTT az Assessor in the
econd Ward. We don't think MIR. AB-
OFT has reason to feel excessively com
limented, as the meeting was rather
iminutivs affair.
We learn that several inhsmmatory
oeeches were made on the occasion. No
ody hurt, or scared.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08
UnIon County for Valia1dig-
nam,

Alta meeting OF the Democracy OF Union
County. held at Watkins, Mill Creek
Township. the following, among other
resolutions, was passed;
Rssolped, That this society is unanimously
in Iayor Of the Hon. c. T., Vallsudis sham as
onr pe1t candidate for Governor oi Ohio
subject to the decision Of the June conven-
ton
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08
BALTIMORE OYSTERS
MALTBY y CO.'S OYSTERS
AT TH y OLD@P ICES.
PAYNE 8 nATFIMLp,

NO. 300 THIRD STREET DAYTON, OHIO,
A RE daily receiving Matby s oo.'s oysters, direet
"A rom Baltimore the best quality IN The market
winch they now able TO sell at the OLD PRICES,
notwithstanding the rise IA price IN the kast.
No. one, Select anu Double Select, are warranted
superior to any Others brought vest. Try them aud
proVelt,
They also keep constantly hand the best articles
TO he found in he Confectionery line, such as
Fine Candies, Candy Toys, Figs, Raisins,
Nuts, Cinnamon, Dates, Green and Dried
Fruits, Cranberres, Canned Fruits, Fine Ci-
gars, Tobaeeos Of different brands and all ar
tlcles in season.
Tney Keep the besi stock to lie had, and they sell
aa low as the lowest. For the BEST Oysters and all
articles in the Confectionery line, call at
PAYNE n HATFIELD,
de3il4w ....4 200 Third STREET
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08
city Election.

We give to-day the official vote OF the
election on Monday. It will be seen that
the Democrats carried the city by over
200 instead Of $50. as announced yester-
day. Last fall the opposition majority
was $50, making q gain for the Demo
Gratis. since that time, of $50. Bully ioi
the home of "the traitor"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08
GERMAN township.


GERMANTOWN, April z, 1863.
Editor Empire We have met the enc
my and they are ours Yesterday for the
6rst time in the annals OF history German
township, gave majority for the rights Of
man and constitutional liberty. The Demo
cratic Ticket is elected by majority of from
10 to Is. Nearly 700 votes were polled
Can't you give one gun for German
Yours, NC, Bon.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08
why the Result OF che Election
in thIs city was not Tele-
graphed. srHH .

In yesterdays Empire we asked why the
result Of the election in this city was not
sent od to the press OF the country This
morning We received the following note.fr from
Nr. KlsRsTED, manager of the telegraph at
this place, giving bis explanation Of the
matter ls-a'.at