davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01

Bbolition Sacrilege. To-day the Aboli-
tionisis had suspended across the street at the
corners Of Main and Third, a life size Portrait
of the immortal WAsHNGToN. The spectacle,
in connection with the occasion, suggested to
us train of reflection upon the causes Of
the present melancholy condition Of the cOun-
try, and we could but rebuke in our heart, the
gross sAcrlege perpetrated before us by the
enemies of al the principles OF WGshfSoToS,
those who have persstently viiliGed his fame
and memory for more than thirty years.
Washington ioresaw and predicted the evils
which would be brought upon the country by
the organization and success Of a sectional
political party, and we now commend to the
Abolitiohists the following memorable langu-
age which occurs in his Farewell Address
'In contemplating the causes which may
disturb our Union, it occurs as a matter of
serioas concern, that any ground should have
been furnished for charActerizing parties by
geographical discriminafioRs--N Northern and
Southern and Westerns whence
des{gHtag men may endeavor to excite a
belief that there is a real difference of local
iutsresis and views, One. of the expedients
Of party to acquire influence within particular
districts is to misrepresent the opinions and
aims Of other districts You cannot shield
yourselves TOO much against the jealousies and
hsaftburpings which spriRg from these mis-.
repsese nations they tend 10 render alien 10
each ether those who ought 10 be bound to.
gether BY paternal affection" Such was the
warning OF Washington which the Democra-
cy ever needed, but the disregard Of which in
the organization and success Of the Northern
Abolition party has produced civil war and
Disunion Torsnder the saerilege complete
the Abolironists had, on the opposite side OF
Washington's Portrait, a likeness Of ABRA-
HAN LINCOLN 10 whom all history win rs
cribe the fetal Fundamentally by which the
prophecy above quoted has been realized. II
would have been equally as appropriate. il
these architects of rain had chosen as de-
Woe the portrait of The savior of mankind 10
Iuxla position With that Of Jadaa Iscatiot who
ha,.si,a5 A Am ulHD efAn aIN ah.-laA
1sEgil adi Toi pew oai i1 zH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
r9Yt'l u. %. IS M Il OFT Y ISL
OF THE
DAYTON EMPIRE.
AMI WEEKLY)

DAILY AND WEEKLY
Friends 81 Uon4titutional Liberty the DArr5s
EMPIRE, once more greets you, and takes place
along With the other Democratic papers Of the State,
as au advocate Of YOUR prneipes and defender Of
your rights. II ardenhy expects at your nands a
warm aud friendly reception.
An important I'M pa gu Is before iis, fraught with
more Of good or vii THAI any winch has ever presed
ed it, The Life OF the Nation and the Liberties of the
people arc at stake The coming months are prog
nant with mighty events, and every man should be
hilly sosted on the issues, so a. to be able
to perform his duty ~ becomes freeman. The great
battle between Centralized Power and inliYdual Lab
erty-Democraey and DesPosm--is now being
fought II our people are true to themselves, the
Constitution and the sublime teachings OF our patriot
iorelathsrs, the contest cannot be doubtful; The
great msson Of the Democratic party which has ever
stood a. the balwark Of the Union and the champion
OF the Con stituton 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 perpetu
alton of Democratic principles expounded by JEFF
ferson and Jackspa The most fnomentous results
hang upon the issue The past is dead, save in its
ossons OF experience The Constitution, il preserved,
the bsadoh light that VII guide us to point
safety from the present ST. run and coniit II tram
pied under foot and destroyed, W. are forever lost
in darkness, gloom, anarchy. It sthe mission Of the
Democratic party to preserve intact that Constitution
which gave u Union. To that party alone may con-
seryaye citizens look for relief and happy return
TO the proud days of tile Republic when peace smiled
and prosperity regned throughout the land tits un
auestonaby the true Union party Of the present day.
The liferecord our gonous Union and the sanetity
ofthe Constitution ful attest this declaration, un-
der its prudent sway and judeious government the
Union was madea blessing and tie Constitutions sa-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01

United States Hotel Boston. This
popular Hotel which has met with such a
liberal patronage under the successful man
agemeut of the welLknown and popular
Colonel spooner, has just been leased by
Frank N. Pratt, Esq, recently Of the Ameri-
can House, ip the same city. Mr.. Pratt will
doubtless fully sustain the popularity of this
favorite Hotel, as he has all the tdcs, ability,
and experience requisite to that end
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
HEIMSTREET'S IN
Inimitable Hair Restorative.

- M IT Is NOT A DYE, m ~
But restores gray hair TO its original color by supply.
ng the apillary tubes with natural susteuRnce,
paired by age disease All 1t stsntaneous dyes are
composed Of lunar eaustiq destroying the vitality and
beauty Of the har aRd afford Of them selves no dress.
ing Heimaueets InmitRble Colorng not only re.
stores hair to its natural color by easy process but
gives the lair a ll-Eaf lI sIlgl l5r IHiisINs p
LUXURlANT BEAUTY,
Promotes its growth, prevents Its falling of sTadi-
cafes dAndruf and lmparts health and plessantness
TO the head II has stood the test OF time, heing the
Original Hair Coorng ands constantly increasing in
ayor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies' It's sold
BY ali Respectable dealers, be procured by them
OF the commercial agents, d, g. Barnes Co, 2O2
broadway, New York; Two sizes, hay ceats and one
dollar a..... r.s.0a .H.r. se22dly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01

Taken up Last evening fellow, Sfght
ly inebriated, drove up Main streetislt. q
reckless pace, and ran against bvsg5Apcn-
timing couple of ladies, knocking wheel
Of, and causing the ladies' no liltle fright. de
was arrested by an officer and taken to the
lookup H'" 1.r9i
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01

For:Phillipsburg, The ptoceFsisn foi
PhiIlipsburg will start from West FifthSlreet
and not east, az stated yesterday slf thu
weather is favorable we hope every man, who
possibly can, will turn out and help swell the
crowd. .aaaMlnn w .O anak
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
1Naflts.
WANTED,--TMAIEDIATBLY b

ANE gond cook and enc ehambermaid Of die Chi.
" cago House, corner Of Sixth and Main streets,
StsOdia m" LEWIS sTRACKER
w kN'rED SIX HUNDRED AND FORTY DOL
wv A5 at ten per cent for one or two ais to be
tecurad on aud by three hundred and ~ enty ecres
Of good land aslays ont OF DOORS clear OF all In
eumbranees aud worth three timea the amount This
land sin the State Of Michigan not far from the city
Of Detroit For particulars call at No. 30 Warren ST.,
seeds Mrs. JULIAN CLARK, Dayton, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
.EorSaIe.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE
4 WtSH 70 sell my hrn Of one hundred and sixty
acres, situated seven nile west ~ CenierVille a
tour mi es etst OF Miamisburg. VII sell Il together
or 70 separate pFf1s " sl purchasers, The Sesi half
~ ided but the eastsra half HlAy ba sold IA forty
twenty acre lots The farm Il one OF the best ia
the countyf aud y vel edaped 70 CON- grass and 70.
hacco, as also, Al KIN Of cereals, beins chiefly black
soil There ~ good oreiard Of appie and Ieanh
trees also, a scno .lhOuse and Tneelnrh The
building are oi good qaslitF, Terms easy 81
ocSwsm J. L. BKLvfI.LE, on the premises.
llourual eopy1 lHHr-- IlI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
NEWS OE ME nAY.

neck IN trying to escape being Kissed
A special Washington, dispatch to the
Cincinnati Commercial Of to-day says that
it is quite reliable learned that General
nope is to secure an appointment as Corps
Commander in Rosecran's army, probably
superseding McCook or Crittenden. iq d.
'll 1t is stated that General Butler, Without
much doubt, will supercede General Seho-
field in Missouri 'a3 tfaeh -
The draft in Michigan, which will take
place in few days, is for $500. '24e
A special dispatch from Washington to
the Cincinnati Gazette of this morning
says that the prospects for the Missouri
delegation are dubious, Inrnw what the
President said on topics involved in tbeif
address, he left on them an impression that
he was not likely to give up his support d
Schofeld. He told them they were going
faster in supporting his policy aof the
emancipation than he cared to go himself,
and as TO Schofeld, he said that he hadn,t
seen much to blame in him; that he'dhad
always obeyed orders Ia particular, he
had always been prompt in sending fein-
forcements whenever they were wanted,
which was more than he could say Of some
otherl Generals The committees from
each Congressional District Of Missouri,
willwait upon the President againito-mor-
row, to give specifications and evidence, as
to thei' respective charges against Scho-
field. si1ssiG9 b " Lna nH'Cl Z
The delegation propose to remain here
either till they get the Pcesidents, written
answer, or till they get some more salts
factory assurance Of its favorable nature
than they have now. . 81 naii s7sdaal
The Evansville, Indiana Journal says :
I"We have reliable information that a con-
siderable force of guerrillas have crossed
the Tennessee river, near Fort Heiman,
coming North. The number has been re-
Iported as high as 1000, which is probably
an exaggeration. There is no doubt, how
ever, that there are movements now being
made by these rowing bands Of thieves and
murderers, who, hoping to take advantage
of the exigencies of the service which call
all our available forces in, Tennessee and
Kentucky to the front, are concentrating
their forces in the hope of making sue
cessful foray into Kentucky, or even across
the Ohio river. Already expeditions are
organized and organizing in Kentucky to
meet and battle their Vaccinations and in
aict merited punishment on the villains.
Our dispatches to-day announce a seri-
Gus disaster to the Federal forces in Louis
lana, stated'upon the authority Of the New
Orleans Era of the 26th instant. General
Weitzel has been killed by General Dick
Taylor (rebel) at Napoleon Louisiana.
The amount of postal currency now in
circulation exceeds eighteen millions oi
dollars. H g6aa s e 4,aI
1t is striking fact that Governor
vance's recent proclamation is signed sin
the year of American independence the
Ssth." The Governor evidently regard
ed himself as some Of us, when he wrote
that. .-.-----.--.ss
Coal is now selling in Louisville at the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01

Meeting 1.-The Hiberuian Beneficial So
ciety, viii hold a meeting At its Hall, Friday
eyeping,a Oct 2nd, for the purpose 81 elect
ing officers The members are all requested
to be present By order of the President,
.7asna % - JOS Fisca, Say N
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
SprciaI Notices. Hol
WynkOop's Iceland PectOral.

Diseases OF the throat, chest and pulmonary organs
ars ever prevalent, insdous and dangerous THE
properties Of medicine 10 alleviate and uproot
these complaints must be expertorant auodyne and
nygoratng, looseulng the mucus Of the throat, and
mparting tone 10 the entire system Nodiseovery in
medical science mastered this class Of diseases
like DR.. Wynkoop's Iceland PecuIal. II is used with
the most astonishing resu Il IN all cases Of bronch s.,
nnnenza whoopmg cough, dipthera or putrid sore
ttront asthma, Group, coughs, colds, nervous irrita
bihty, Sc '''"
The Rev J. j. Potter certihes that 'I have used DR.
Wynkoops Pectof@ for seyeT,l years, myself and in
ny family, for severe pulmonary complaints, and
have recommended Il 10 many others and have never
sem its equal, Rev. J.J. Potter, Brooklyn y. Y.
Hundreds and thousands OF Important testimoni-
ais copd.be produced, showing its remarkable cures
and that II never fails.
1t is composed Of pure Iceland Moss, Balm OF Gil
cad, Peruvian Balsam, Elecampaue, omirey, Bur
dock, and other invaluable expecsTRnt and onlc in
gradients. II is harmless, prompt and lasting. In
yalldS and sufferers cannst afford 70 neglect q trial
Every family should have It. II IS remarkable Tor
Group Full descriptions, ,Iecommendstions and di
recuCus accompany each bottle.
sold IN Dayton by W W. Stewart and all principal
dr1ggists,
'Prsparsd by Dr. r. d lwyhkoop, and sold by D. 8.
Barnes Co., New York. se23dly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01

Nldhu AANae FAAeobAAB ~ 0efm al
tOwn--Fhere viii be a gr, nd rally Of the
Democracy Of German and adjaeent townships
At Germantown on Tuesday 0eiober the sixth
Hon, Milton sayler, Of Cipeinpati, Judge
W. }, Gilmore, aud J. i, Zoos, Esq, Of
Edtoa5IoaA. Itouk Esq, 81 Dayton, AID other
able speakers will be present aud address III
iheetihg We hope tho friends Or IibeAy
audtRs CONSTITUTION asi waa,,' win turn
out in force, and make the rally at German
town gathering long 30 be remembered
Unfortunate We are told that il Abra-
ham Lincoln had had timely notice OF the
Dayton meeting to-day, he would have sos-
pended the rain. iain1niluu& H1h -lGi1 {
Meeting at Farmersvills There WIN
be a Democratic meeting at Farmersville,
Friday, October I'd Good speakers viii be
present and address the meeting ''1' ''s
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
for Sale.

IRAPEVIRE ROOTS FOR BALE-I
" have between thiFft and forty two yeaf-old ca.
tawha grapevine roots for sale. Will be SOLD on rras-
sellw5m BOX 2ss DAYTON Pastaffce.
INHE PREhIuM Farm ol Randolph county, Indi-
L. ann Tor sale at forty dollars per acre, three
years time, ia four equal payments. without interest
or on terms 10 suit purchaser, with Interest.
This celebroted farm Of four hundred and twenty
acres, extensively known Al the Meek farm. com
prises about two hundred aud y acres Of hrst class
toitonii Three hundred acres cearedi We'll liTnterod
watered nd fenced good assortment OF large and
small nuts feN bank barni good dwelling house,
recently enlarged covered painted aud paperad near
hldgeslile eight niles north OF Belltiontaine rais
rad, ~ the MissisainneWa Valley, heen niles north
wesi q Daioh City For urthsr infornIsron address
tlizsSasew~Ii e. WILLIAM M.tocxr
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
.ApvERTIgIRe RATEMI-


Que suuare, eighty words, one week. a.ss,.sl.,..t
Per square, each week in addition, ,......,....,,,...
Per square, one year n
Hld-Teuna for Advertisements occupying create
Space for ger period than above specified, nF
known at the Counting Room. ~ All adyertseme'
charged Al tia abova fntea uess written agree
vertisements must be paid for in advance.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01

Immense Enthusiasm "A iiahber Of
small boys were on the streets To-day exef.
cisipg their lnngs for BF9ugh They were
alone in their gloryligl naQ44 81
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01

Good for the Wheat 1.-The rain to-day
is Of immense advantage tp the wheat. The
farmers have al finished seeding and il comes
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01

-Four thousand two hundred names were
drawn in the Third Congressional District
of Massachusetts. OF these only forty
six were sent to camp as eonseripts, one
hundred and thirty -four paid the eommnta-
ton, one hundred and ninety-six furnish
ed substitutes, nine hnndrod anh thirty
nine skeddAddled, and the remainder were
exempted $3.50 saa-
The latest news fran Europe is Of un-
usual Importance, The sailing of the
Anglo-rebel rams had been stopped, and
on this proceeding a congratnlatory adj
dress had been presented to Earl Russell
by the Emancipation Society. The crew
of the pirate Florida had been discharged
at Brest They received an order on Z !
rebel agent at Liverpool for their wages.
This was repudiated, anl tae men were in
destitute circumstances. 1t was reported
that Maximilian had recognized the South
en Oonfederacy. The replies of the EN-
peror of Russia to the joint nate had been
received, The Emperor is immoyable on
the Polish question s ..aa.-a- q s. 4si
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01

Coal is now selling in Louisville at the
enormous price of fifty-fve cents per bush
el, or twelvc dollars cart load II Is
beyond the reach of many poor fami-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-26
A SUCCESSFUL Reconnaissance

CHATTANOOGA, (TENN. Nov. % The reconnaissance
in force made by Gen Thomas has been completed in tina
most brilliant and successful The troops EMPLOYED
the divisions Of Wood and Sheridan of the Fourth
Corps, under the immediate direction of Gen Granger
The object Of the not only to ascertain the
strength Of the enemy but to occupy two bold knobs sit
uaed IN front OF our left half way between lines and
Missionary Ridge.
The principal attack was made by Hazsns brigade,
commanded by that General supported tbs left by
Which and on the right by the whole division OF Sheridan
The entre field was distinctly visible from Fort Wood in
front of which Hazens line Of battle was formed and as
the whole army was under arms, with Towards CorpI
In solid column to the attacking force the
spectacle was one of singular msgnifcence.
The field being commanded BY the heavy guns of the
forts, only one field battery taken action This
was planted on elevated knoll in front of the centre on
which sherdans line Of battle formed before the or
der to advance given The troops moved out of their
entertainments just before o'clock p M and remained
in line for threequarters of hour in full view of the
enemy.
At last every thing being ready Granger gave the order
to advance, and Hazeu and Which pushed smuane-
ousy The first shot fired at two p M, and in five
minutes Hazens lines hoty engaged while the artl
ery Forts Wood and Thomas opened upon the rebel
riaeps and the camps behind the lines of fighting. The
practice Of gunners splendid the camps aud bat
tees OF the enemy being about mile and three quarters
distant, but ELECTED reply. and it evident that
the rebels had heavy artillery in that part Of their
trenchmens.
Our troops rapidly advancing occupied the knobs upon
which they we're directed, at twenty minutes past two
O'CLOCK len minutes later, Wlllch, driving across
open field carried the rAspits in bis front whose occu
pants fled they fred their last voley; aud Sheridan
moving through the forest which stretched before him.
drove the enemys pickes and halted his advance Ia obe
dence to orders reaching the repits where rebel
force was waiting for his attack. No such attack was
made, however the design being TO the heights
our left, but not to assault the rebel works.
We have taken about two hundred prisoners mostly
Alabama troops and gained position OF great Importance
should the rebels still attempt TO hold the Chattanooga
valley; with these heights in possession column
moving to Missionary Ridge secure from flank ar
tillery The rebels fred three small only during
the affair.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-26
MILITARY ARRESTS IN MARYLAND

We learn from the Baltimore Sun of yesterday that
number OF the prominent citizens of Anne Arundel county
were arrested in Annapolis Monday last by the military
authorities and conveyed under guard Baltimore where
they were paroed by Col Fish report again next
ing The charges against them dsloyay and refusing
to take the oath of allegiance the day Of the late cleo
ton IN Maryland. The following their names
Ex-Governor Thomas G. Pratt, Col Joseph II. Nichol
son. Nicholas Green, clerk Of Anne Arundel county Cir
cult Court James Revel States Attorney for the same
county Mr.. Miller, late reporter OF the Maryland Court
ot Appeals; Robert W. Tate Benjamin Watkins, William
Tell Claude w. II. McPorlin, G. w. Duvall, Edwin
Boyle, b. Loueue, Dr. s. +. Owens James L. Tate and
D. Claude Handy.
Thomas Franklin, formerly State Senator from Anne
Arundel was also arrested but owing to his age per-
mted to remain In Annapolis under guard II also
stats that the members Of the grand jury for Anne Arundel
county had been arrested and would be brought to Ba
more under guard yesterday,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-26
GEORGIA.

Late Southern papers give summary Of the recent
message Of Governor Brown of Georgia to the State Lee
gslature. The message recommends the repeal of the
substitute law and the employment of negroes team
sters and in similar capacities in the army; that the pay
of officers be increased twenty FIVE per cent and that of
priyates to twenty-five dollars per month, and that the
salaries of all State Ulcers be increased that cotton
planting be restricted to neurth OF to the hand
and that every energy be directed to the production Of
food that 900 be appropriated to support soldiers
families that IS 600 900 be appropriated military
fund.- and $4,000 600 clothing fund that the militia
be reorganized include all between eighteen and
sixty and that the 10th day of December be observed
throughout the nation day of fasting, humiliation and
prayer The Governor opposes oanng the credit of the
State to the Confederate Government or the
Of its bonds.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-26
AN EXCHANGE.

appears BY the following paragraph in the latest let
ter of the Washington correspondent of the New York
Times that the Hon. LUCIEN ANDERSON a member OF
Congress from the State of Kentucky who was lately ia
ken prisoner by the rebels, will be exchanged under
special arrangement in time to take his in the House
of Representatives at the opening of the session The
Times correspondents says:
"The rebel game Of ceoping up Anderson Of Kentucky
until after the organization Of the House, has been defeat
ed He has been exchanged. Immediately after his cap
ure his friend Bonger went to work to effect the arrest
Of squad of prominent Kentucky and Tennessee traitors
The csptors OF Anderson brought to terms They
offered to exchange him for Trusten Polk the Confede
rate Congressman who is cooling himself on johnson 9
Island Consent to the swap cheerfuy given by our
Government and Luca Anderson was at Paducah yeste
day on his way to Washington"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-11-26
THE ARREST OF MR.. GIDDINas.

The Journal OF Commerce of yesterday states that the
arrest of the Hon r Gddugs the United States Consul
General for Canada at the instance Of VIM L. Red
path who adopts this method Of redressng personal
grievance, and addsI
Mr. Redpath will be remembered as the former editor
OF an ultra abolition newspaper in Boston, but who became
convinced that he was on the wrong track and
full recantaton of his political faith Since that time it
may be presumed love has been lost between him and
his old associates, like Mr. Gddngs. Accordingly when
applied TO recently by man representing himself to be
Canadian omca or assistance n conveying prisoner to
New York, Mr. uddings had objections. Mr. Redpath
now alleges that be was arrested and brought to New
YORK violent manner, on warrant from the Consul
General, and seeks redress"
The arrest of Redpath was made in Montreal on the
3lst Of October.