davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-12
4 Letter from Solomon Gunuybaxs,
Esq.
MTnTtE AANE.ok, No. 1000 M1cB1aASl
AVENUE, Nov. 10. 1865 .

4 Letter from Solomon GunQybaE8.
Esq.
MYRTLE AASe.ok, No. 1000 Mrca1sASl
AVENUE, Nov. 10, 1865. ( :
Editors Chicago Tribune:
You VIII perceive from my address that, having
recovered from my little financial difficulties Of
81. + hare removed to the city and resumed, much
to Mrs. G.'s edi6eation, Life upon the avenue,
thrown open my doors once more to young Boosey
and his ect, and an prepared to do the amenities
Of the coming season. The young olive plants
who, you will remember. prettidfgitated 20 sue
cessfnlly in tho controversial days OF Anderson
and his daughter are now fuliy up to the standard
and will burst their ehel1s before the suow dies
John Joseph. hatched some time ago, knows where
Stanton is can tell Jon Patcheu's exact time,
picks ont his own cloth and leather and took last
week, the yonrR woman In the next house to the
Art Gallery. Araminta and Arabella nre already
deep In the myete,ies Of ecarlet {uot the scarlet
womau.} s}ghtug for the seventh symphony On
Friday night, and getting ready some lores OF
=" caps which Will astoutah the West Side skat-
Ing Park in December. Mrs. G., who is getting
little gray and Eas7ulous says they will come ont
in January. Idon't exactly comprehend what she
means, and can't zee Why they don't 70 ont any
day they want to, but then never question any
Of that mysterious woman who says !:
81 La HI. G., how should you horrible men under.
stand ue womeu?"
How should We, in truth
You would be astonIshed ut the changes in Mrs.
G., ehould ION see her. On the farm, shc WAS al
Ways deo6sz<te, al Aramtnta expressed 1t. Now
she Is miracle OF rouge false singlets. aces and
furbeloHs. "For you know" said she the other
morning, as ehe yfgoFoua1y stirred up her powder,
" that must make Apresentable appearance In
our new sphere. We are not On the farm, Mr.
Gunpy, but in the bon tom
1wonder II that has anything to do with avolr-
dupoIs OF coal dealers.
We are now settled. and during the winter, Ipur-
pose to give you some Of my old foU notions on
pictures, politics, concerts and things; not alter
the modern aeceptation, hut as we old boys see
item. who stand on the outside Of the great aocie
tatIca1 whIrl !; who still adhere to old punch, old
pictures. old books, and old friends, keep corner
In the,r kitchens for old c1onies, and do not de-
spite the days Of small thlnEs.
SoIoxoy GCxS1BAos.
, 1863-11-12

w nlat clRss shtas run f1ouz12& Afu. "a 1904
order v ID never thlE aad o1etAas vst9r ps FE,
0aas. houfe, Dalo. 6 acres q fer1la laaa, aais
Eood varsm nss = Hd1eatea1 i 11,s s:oaS.t o.
1is. iM ia aeG cateaSo . .iIss ta:a Nl.s:1,s1
EhtcsEHe III fof sais u ~ ko. sd 10 Ian: Is ~
seaAS. Ss}aacs o. s3s 70 81: na:czsHf Nuk -
nfe4 f7r Yno1 t9EV 9An- Al1ta3s N PRAt1' :
FnNo@ Heck CavaH. VIVA at31 p!33N
, 1863-11-12

r o f 8 A L E-Great Bargains.
L. g 90 Aescs Of Land on tho lind Of tho Lozsns-
ccuIsy Alrois There Laads are "a tho best scctioa
q r. sla:e, hiss and rolling. aad wen aaaptsd 2
'a1ee nHes Of ra1ls5sd atatons Costsxcr.h aod Fox
7e9tYle i've Niies from good coal atre. a.d WILL ne
snE ysas1. n Annna1 psJneou 1t pc- cent, In
1e1eit Tte1el IL Bett Sugar Nj. actorY at Cd5s.
state Aadltss Of apply 10 D.: Z. rzAMsQHE lis
:hA1Eolth. lu1ceta. pc3Jp.3s1s
, 1863-11-12
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

Ii THE SUPkR1oR CounT or CHICAGO. H. T.
Helm II. Geo. Anderson, late Deputy Sheriff.
This Tas suit brought by the plaintiff claiming
damages TO the amount Of several thousand dol
lara for the taxing by attachment and selling ce1
tain property Conveyed to the plaintiff az assignee
by virtue Of an assignment Executed under pecu
Liar circumstances.
In 1850 Isaac B. Hymer and Addison Weeks
were engaged in the manufacture Of mill furnish
ing machinery, They became embarrassed, suit.
began to multiply, and lyme. all at once disap
peaYed- Abont forty: eight hours after he wa.
last seen, the remaining partner, Weeks, executed
to his attorney, the plaintiff, IN assignment Of the
property Of the firm. The next dAy after the
assignment the defendent levied an attachment
upon the property, subject to certain execution.
in the hands Of constables previously levied, Ths
property VIE taken, charge Of by the eonstablez
and n portion thereof sold, the .esIdue being
taktn by the delendent and subsequently sold, and
the suit is for the value Of the portion 20 takeu
and dispoEed Of by the Sheriff. The defense re.
liet principally upon the ground that the assignee
had not reduced the property to possession before
the attachment Was levied, and maintained, IL
addition, that the property cold by the deiendent
had not been identified a. the property covered
By the assignment. Objections were made to tht
assignment, which gaye rise to an interesting dis
cuseion Of two points Of law. First, that ths
partner Of Weeks had no right to make an assign
ment Of the property Of the firm, In the absence
and without the concurrence Of the other partner
The answer urged to this Was that Hymer hat
absconded, and thereby clothed the remaining
partner with full power to execute the assign
! nsnt. The Court was Of opinion that II the ab
| econding MAS made ont to the katfsfactton Of TIT
Jury, then the remaining partner had right t
, 1863-11-12
Helm and Clark for the plaintiff.
c. Bentley for the defendenr.

FAIR ANNOUNCEMENTS -Weare request
ed by the managers Of the Northwestern Fair to
acknowledge the receipt Of
large boz Of fancy articles from the Belolt Sol
Giers' Aid Society.
Also, from West Aurora, a large boz Of elegant
fancy articles Of great value. Contributions
poured In from the people Of East and Vest Aupo-
"a duripg the continuance Of the Fair, both for
the saleeroon and:the dining. .rpom-tor which the
ladies' are very grateful.
The proprietor Of the Garden City Git Book.
store, les South Clark STREET, donated family
bible worth $15.00.
z. @. Simmons, of Kenoeha, donated 5000 In
cash, ard numerous Other articles for which he
HQu1d allow no public credit to be giYen.
, 1863-11-12

Illinois and Michigan Canal.
Heats Will to cleared dsSNf5G Eeet t.tt "a W1ter
, 1863-11-12

FOR SAL E-A Steam Soap
- Mandatory. very testrAbly located, Aud most
conVerlecuY ar1au9ed ana nstod up With III the ne
cetRa1T spp11ttusior dciuk aaJ amount Of bn1aess.
u QaW In operation. and orez5 Iery superior i1ncs
EeAts TO snY orc wtsh.tJ to enxzGe Ia the b1s2e1s
Apply It n9 Michigan skrecs. or AddSess Post OEco
Box 1615, Chicago. ncl&t857-l1
, 1863-11-12

TOR SALE-At bargain, al I'm.
4 proved Farm Ct go scxEs IN Pzophe..town.
~ y, 1S's M Il Te we ne, ioga 2oa 9s sss y! ~
!s9nd good orchard n4 Satsr s:oty ho9ss isx;l =
Der mliea on: sol nlst rats with clay sub
.1I; school within bait mile nilaa tom 4o4 rison.
lie G4tna if LEO BAIL oAd; bos1u sk36le, chuEn
bouse SID 50 brick en- the premises. Apply 10 a. j.
AVERELL+ Real Eata:e Bro: q. No. Metropolitan
, 1863-11-12

FOR SALE.-To Lunbermen.
Far sAo YETI eaeA1 for cNh. Or IN BE- go a.
plcse iua beitog estsnsshn aat II Wacocs1n. sea:
IL - BAT. Wa'e: !" e. AZ y e29 s ia
Il III e EaW) cArAuie OF c1tIaX 20 100 4efs
j ether with abL ut 10 e.sea .: Eeas Pt1e 81
ps z11cuis1s Apply BY le.ter u stLh' n.aS9, IA
, 1863-11-12

XfVTk 0AX109s EHI%l
r. rvsvty-sfght mIlea num ChieAyo qse mI!a frnn
q. cSicaeo stata Roadn Rc.ea pfah!a aad /: NJ
nn,ps1; koca house. ssnaltaz ksasa b4Ea 41d = ia
e kMFA911 BIO Hsya3 at1aaa. ''>s
, 1863-11-12
TOR SALE-One Portable Epoirs

L. Ct ten horse power. and cne Of nve horse poWa1
-oI 4. n. Wood d Co.'S Eaat3cture. 1t Ration, y. Y.
New, complete. and ready for Immediate MSS. IaqnHe
, 1863-11-12

H The regular meeting OF the Women's
LoJM League viii bo held at the Young Mems
Christian Association rooms, Thursday, Eovem-
her 1eth, at pstclselY halfpsst two o'clock. full
attendance is earnestly desired.
, 1863-11-12

OLDLAD1Es' HoME.-An adjourned meeting
Of the Board Of Managers Of the Old Ladies' Home
will be held at tho Home, this afternoon, at
O'Clock. A full and prompt attendance liz desired,
, 1863-11-12

DOR SALE-Ensines ard Boilc<s.
r ons Gtorss ssatiossy eazins ~ tusalas
se.lsf 9 ~ ~ ~ ri e ssa nd y foI
p J" hosse w - e GL{EFIN BEQS..
7eeI1usn -. anya m Fo. 3FoEe1oy'x HutidtnI
, 1863-11-12

N7ANTED-Nsn for the q. 8.
w Eavy. t. do dctJ n IA Alsauaiopi Rtye1
sqs.s1ou. tor oIe ,xo three Jeals Or tnfi5E tao
ear Good Pay and P1i!e MoasI. Tais Il tas naet:
No 1ouE t4Id aa1chel. sau good qutftass o. noa-1
eo!p. for fnxthe< psr tcula3s Apply :nthe NAvs!
Go1sh Water stkeeta j b UARTT.
Acttr Maste: q T.. Com 4 Eaaas57ou:,
AcoEHtaaioa Viii ce pAd to any 3e-soa brit E!as
~ Accepysd xtcYuit TO eitaes ot1ce- .si49tC.F
, 1863-11-12

Il born atz:et Eear Conmercs-p4lea t2s1o, vary
ehtsp: Horae and Lot en- Michigan A7eare. north OF
ARhtAtt th htrktr: Eightceoth street. HoHsa
ato Losa in djnerent pa1ts Of the city Also oae o
the 81 1sI Farm ia Ecok C9qnty contAiotng 70 sces
pioyemenk ~ krown As tae BlfKxs Houae garcan.
Z 2 CHA4BE4s, Real ke'ate AEecf, Teleg-spa
, 1863-11-12

M1L1TARY.-Members of the Zouaye com.
panles and others interested In city military com.
pauies, zeierred to an advertisement In another
column,
, 1863-11-12

TOR SALE-Fine Residence Lot
l. en Prairie xyenua near Oic street: good ~e:..
tEg Homo on Stats et. eet With Lot 11 IT, 10 Aliey
50 net19ont On Wabash AVe1ue~ Wish tV 1tsr clia4
ht u1es 20 feet On the corner Of Wells acd Harrison
st1ee1s With thrEo houses u bargain Apply to J.
Rc ON No. nol0 p5sI3t
, 1863-11-12

U. L. A.-An election for officers Of Coun-
Gil No. j, North Division, will be held on Friday
evening. A full attendance ofmembere is dea1red.
, 1863-11-12

FOR SALE-A fire pair cf HorBes
T ud ope OF W,tpecks T1uc1, nea.ly new A1,o,
iet q tes@ asd nqe2y Aof:ss. 4a:es, b.ooa Mare
young Csstie, Hogs. Sheep, &c; also. thIes good
E1sESe Benal4ss o1sS g. est: Y ceod eoae,Soa fos
Bay For pAiueu,a.s inquire Of tho anda7s.{nad, AT
tie Cos4 RoE1e o7 Cs1al street. cornsS OF Mitchell
nnE.nHS3 " EGBr q. EATTH.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18
w o. NJ L f o d,
PEIXSICIA.N

HAVING permanently located in Findlay.
Il l. viii attend to all Professional Calls.
Special attention given TO
DIPTHERIA AND CHRONIC DISEASES .
OfFcR-.Over Barnoy's Store. next door west
of Neal, Blackford & HarShs ONCE.
ss-Rcs.dencc over the Citizens Bank
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18
Licensed Auctioneer.

JOIN BONLEs, Jr.. has taken out license
.J as Auctioneer, will attend to calls. lie
respectfully requests persons wishing ms
service TO communicate with him before nd
vertising, that tho days of sale may be sci s."
that he can attend them. Having had long
experience, he is confident of giving satisiac'
ton. Terms reasonable.
REFEilS TO
W. II. COnine, VIM. Muhtt,
W. McCaughey, L. Dukes Jr., |. n. Davis,
And citizens generally FeO. 6th' lsbj'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18
J. & A. Langworthy,
PHYSICIANS and Surgeons

sTOFFlCE-Ewng' Block, over Baker, ;
COthing store
ps- RtSIDENC CE--West end of Snndusky
street, nrst house West OF United brethren
church lot.
Feb. 2jth, 1868.
DR.. j. Largworthy will pay especial auen.
ton to diseases Of the Eye, Ear, Lungs and
Throat.
French Artificial Eyes and Ear Drums in
artod. May 20,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18
ALIFN RIGHTS.

Incidents occurring in the progress
of our civil war, have forced upon my
attention the uncertain state of inter
national questions touching the rights
of foreigners in this country, and OF
United States citizens abroad. In
regard to some Governments, these
rights are at least partially defined by
treaties. In no instance, however, is
it expressly stipulated that on the in
stance of civil war, foreigner resid-
ing in this country, within the lines
of insurgents, is to be exempted from
the rule which classes him as bellig-
Grant, in whose behalf the Govern
ment of his country cannot express
any privileges or immunities from that
character regret to say, however,
that such claims have been put for
ward, and in some instances in be-
half Of foreigners who have lived in
the United States the greater part OF
their lives. There is reason to be.
lieve that many persons born in for,
eign countries, who have declared
their intention to become citizens, OF
who have been fully naturalized, hav,
eyaded the military duty required O
them by denying the fact, and there
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18
THE TERRITORIES.

The condition ofthe several organ
lied territories is generally satisiac-
torp, although the Indian disturban-
ces in New Mexico have not been en-,
tirely suppressed. The mineral re-
source Of Colorado, Nevada, Idahoe,
New Mexico and Arizona are prov
ing far richer than heretofore under.
stood. | lay before you communica.
tions on this subject from the Gov
ernor of New Mexico.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18

nU.B. respcctnIlLtnnounce
IL thathe INDEPENDENTLY located in Findlay
where he willatiend to all calls his profession
Ohlce and residence on west side of Main Il,
nthe building formerly Occupiedby Hounk'r
nearly opposite the new PRESBYTERIAN Church
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18
DIR. A. Hurd.

DuYsiCIAN AND SURGEON, would re.
Il pGctiully tender his professional services
10 the citizens OF Find.ay and surrounding
country.
SPECIAL ATTEN rION GIVEN TO SURGERY.
Hn-Onice ou corner over the store of " i.
Gage * Go. Residence ON Stndusky rect.
second door west OF United Brethren Church.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18

nAvIIsL 10. BEAHDsLEy, Attorney at
~ LAW, will promptly attend To- all bus.
less entrusted to his care.
A JUSTICE OF TIL y PEACE
will atteni To tho Writing and acknowledging
" deeds aud mortgages, and to the taking oi
dapuSitions.
orFicR-Mclodeon Building. in the room for
nerlv occupied by j. +. Caples, ESQ.
FindE,y. Ohio. April 30. lsiS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18
X HiinMN.
LN w. ENTRIrSIN,

IL w. ENTRIrSIN,
Il PHY ICIAN AND SURGEON.
RgsfDRNCE--Main street, one square south
OF Presbyterian Church. cast side.
OFFIcR-Four doors South of Wheeler Bros
ns- When professionally absent, orders may
helet at his rcsidence,-all such orders will
receive prompt attention.
Especial attention given TO operations upon
and treatment of Diseases OF the Ego and Ear.
January 18th. 1861.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18

r II. BURISEr.
%. Attorney az Law aud General Coll
Iertlng Agent.
Especial attention given to Guardian and
Administrative matters.
OBcr In the Court House. upstairs, in ttc
Probate Judges Office, Findlay, Ohio.
April Is. lSG2.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18
Pensions and Bounties
J. II. NIL E % ID

j. II. NJ l. u q ID
ATT ORNEY AT L AW
WILL give CAREFUL and PROMPT attention 10
w the claims of soldiers and others Tor Pei-
sions, lounties, ETC.. and all other Legal Bus
mess entrusted to his care.
OFFfcE--Over Barnew's Store, next door
west of O'Ncal, BlacktOrd Harsh's once.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18
III ID. BALLARD,

:" ID. BALLARD,
III. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Having permanently located in Findlay, Ohio
will attend promptly to all proies ional call =
Office and residence Main street. Hyatt
Block. tApril 25, 1862
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18
IMMIGRATION.

| again submit to your considera-
ton the expediences of rc-establish-
ing a system for the encouragement
of immigration, Although this source
of national wealth is again following
with greater freedom than for several
years before the insurreetion occurred,
there is still great deficiency of la
borers in every field of industry, es-
pecially in agriculture and in our
mines, rs well of iron and coal as OF
precious metals. While the demand
for labor is thus increased here, tens
of thousands Of persons, destitute OF
remunerative occupation, are throng-
ing our foreign consulates, and offer,
ing TO emigrate TO the United States
if essential, but very cheap, assist
aDce can be afforded them. 1t is easy
to see, that under the sharp discipline
of civil war, the nation is beginning
new life. This noble effort demand.
the aid, and ought to receive the at
tention and support Of the Govern
ment.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18
FOREIGN CLAIMS.

Injuries unforeseen by the Govern
ment, and unintenoed, may in some
cases have been inflicted upon the
subjects or citizens of foreign coun-
tries, both on sea and on land, hyper
sons 10 the service of the United
States. AS this Government expects
redress from other powers when sim
liar injuries are inflicted by person.
in their service upon citizens of tn,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18
SPANISH CLAIM OF MARITIME JrRIsprC-
TlON

a novel and important question,
involving the extent of the maritime
jurisdiction OF Spain in the waters
which surround the Island of Cuba,
has been debated without reaching an
agreement. and it is proposed in an
iamicablc spirit, TO refer it to the ar
hitrament of a friendly power. \
convention for that purpose will be
submitted to the Senate.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18
THE sCHELDT DUTIES.

| have thought it proner subject
for the approval of the Senate, to con
cur with the interested commercial
powers, in an arrangement for the
liquidation of the Scheldt dues upon
the principles which have been here
totorc adopted in regard to the i'm
posts upon navigation in the waters Of
! Denmark.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18
RECONSTRUCTION.

Looking now to the present and
future, and with reference to the re.
sumption Of the national authority
within the States wherein that author
ity has been suspended. / ha. Q
thought lit to issue a proclamation, Il
copy ofwhich is herewith transmitted.
On examination Of this proclamation,
it will appear, as is believed, amply
justified by the Constitution. True,
the form Of an oath is given, but no
man is coerced to take IT, A man is
only promised Il pardon IN case he
voluntarily takes the oath. The Con-
stitution authorizes the Executive to
grant it on such terms as are fully
established by judicial and other au-
thorites. 1t is also proffered that if,
in many of the States named, a seat
OF Government shall be, in the mode
prescribed, set up, such Government
shall be recognized and guaranteed
by the United States, and that under
it the State shall, on subscribing to
the constitutional conditions, be pro-
ltected against invasion and domes-
tic violence. The constitutional OBJ
legation of the United states TO guar
|. antce to every State in the Union a
, Republican torn of Government, and
to protect the State in the ease as sta
ted, is explicit and full; but why ten.
! der the benefits OF this provision on
, ly to State Government set up in
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT.

The attention Of Congress, during
the last session, was engaged, to some
extent, with proposition for enlarg,
ing the water communication be.
tween the Mississippi River and the.
north. eastern seaboard, which prop.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18
PosT-oFFIcE DEPARTMENT.

During the past fiscal year the f.
nancial condition Of the Post office
Department has been one of incrcas-
ed prosperity, and l am gratfcd In
being able to state that the receipts o
postal revenue have nearly equaled
the entire expenditure, the latte
amounting to 1l,3l4,000 81, and the
former to IL, 1853, 7s9 SO, leaving de
ficiency of but l50,4l7 25. In 1860
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18

Ithas appeared impossible TO make y
valuable summary of this report ex-
cept such as would be to extended for
this place, and hence | content my
self in referring your attention to the
report itself.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-12-18

Fellow- CitizeaSofhe Senate and Hous,
Of Rcpr Sentatices:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-25
THE DOCTRINES WE ADVOCATE

"Equa and exact justice to all men, of whatever
state or persuasion, religious or political;
Peace, commerce. and honest friendship with all
nations, entangling alliances with nonei
The support Of he Slate GovsfHmens in all their
rights as the most competent administrations for
domestic concerns, and the snrest bulwarks against
ant republican tendencies;
The preservation of the general government In its
whole constitutional vigor the sheet anchor OF
peace athome and safety abroad
A jealous Of the right Of election by the peo-
plei
mild and safe corrective Of abuses, which are lop-
ped by the sword of revolution where peaceable
dies are unproyided;
Absolute aequlescenoe in the decisions of the ma
Ory, the vital principle Of republics, from which
no appeal but to force, the vital principle aud ifimed
ate parent Of despotsm;
well disciplined militia, our best reliance in peace,
and for the first moments ofwar, till regulars may
eYe them;
The supremacy of the civil over the military au-
thonty
Economy in the public expense, that labor may be
lightly burdenedi
The honest payment OF our debts, and sacred pre-
serVaton OF the public filth;
announcement Of agriculture, and ofcommerce a.
its handmad;
The daflsion Conformation, and arragnment Of all
shuset at the bar Of public reason
Freedom OF religion,
FREEDOM THE rRn.s
aud esfom person undsr the protection Of me HA-
BEAs corpus
And trial by juries impartislly selected"
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-25
morroEs FoR rnE r1mEs.

''You may give the people n mercenary Senate /;
you may give them avenal House Of assembly; you
may give them trucking Congress and tyfannica
Pnnce-but give me unlettered Press, and will
de you TO encroaeh hairs breadth upon their
l. berties. .n-Sherdan.
DEMOCRACY-'A sentiment not to be appalled,
corrupted or compromised. 1t knews no baseness /;
itcowers to danger; It oppresses no weakness.
Destructive only Of despotsm it is the sole conserva-
tor of Liberty, Labor and Prosperity. II is the sen
ment of freedom of equal rights, OF equal obligations
the law Of nature peryading the law of the land"
"The sole responsibility of our disagreement, and
the only difficulty in the way of amicable adjust
ment, is with the Republican party."-senaor Doug
las, January ,, 1861.
''Oline 10 the Constitution, rs the shpwrecked
mariner cings to the last plank, when night and the
tempest close around him."-Danel Webster.
"While the Army is fighting, you as citizens, see
that the is prosecuted for the preservation of the
Union and Constitution, for your Nationality and your
rights ctzens."-General Geo. b. McClellen.
1.-THE great issue before the country is this Shall
Abolitonlsm put down Abolihonsm. ."-HenTy Clay,
1852
abe lust and fesr not: Leta the ends thou amest
at be thy country's thy Gods and Truth's'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-25
Abolition "AId and Comfort
10 the Rebels.

The editor of the Wheeling Register is
amused and well be may be, by reading the
effusions of Abolition writer's and orators =
For examples
According to these gentry, Valandigham
and his supporters in Ohio are sympathizers
with JEFF Davis--iriends of the Southern
Confederaoy. 43u.
BY the same authority, Woodward the
Democratic candidate for Governor of Penn
sylvania is a rebel, and SO are all his support
ers
Thus, according to Abolition logic, there
will be in these two States. nearly or quite
half million rebel votes cast at the coming
October election Now what earthly motive
can Abolitionists have in promulgating such a
base, false and outrageous SANDER upon the
people Of Ohio and Pennsylvania, bat to as
sure jeff Davis 81 Co., that their final success
is certain, if they only persevere in rebellion
In doing so they give Davis and his confeder
ates the most efficient laid and comfort Co
lumbus Statesman. aII