davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-27

Every Young man starting ont IN life
should connect Ihi'hself with the Demo-
cratic party. 1t win give yon aglorious
name in history TO have belonged and acted
with the.partysof JEFFERSON and JACK
SON. There il honor and glory in the
name alone And if it should SO happen
that you become so mean as to be kicked
out of the party, the AbolitiOnists will
then take you up and put you forward as
one of their best men. and style you a
Democrat still So you see that even to
have been q Democrat once, is a sufficient
recommendation to secure you favor in the
Abolition party, after you have meanly de-
serted the standard of the true faith. just
think of il.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-27
Broush's supporters.

JOSHUA R GIDDISOs,
who, in letter to Corwine, spoke as follows /:
81 do not object 10 you giving uIterance TO
your sentiments | only object to your repre-
seniing them as the sentiments of the Repub-
HcdH party. !, as one OF that party detest
the Fugilive Slave law. iooud slaV any
slave catcher who should pollute my residence
to capture a fugitive"
RUFUs P sPALDIEG,
who, in reply to "A letter which had been pub
li.hed by Mr. Weston editor Of the Republic,
al Washington City, said "l be writer is de-
ceivrd, # he supposes that Judge Swan was
left fl the (Republican) ticket on account OF
his residing in Columbus He was dropped
for he reason that he, as judicial officer,
recognized the Fugitive Slave act Of 1850, to
be of biud,ng force in Ohio and the other
two Judges, who we're with him in opinion,
piH be dropped in the same way, as soon as
they are reached in the order Of time We
do not recognize men to be Republicans here
in Northern Ohio, who will fora moment, sus.
tain that miserable enactment
He also declared that "in the alternative
being presented OF the continu tnce OF slavery
or dissolution of the Union, soe are for diSso-
lution and we care not how quick il comes
SALMON P, CHASE,
who sad, on being presented a silver pitcher
by the negroes Of Cincinnati, 81 embrace with
pleasure this opportunity ol declaring my dis
appreciation o, that clause in the Constitution
which deuies To portion of the colOred peu-
Pile the right Of sulra =.
HORACE GRhsLEY,
who stated in the Tribune, Il have no doubt
that the free and slave States ought to be
he Uni is not poI1h supporting in CON
necion with the South
the NEw YORK TRlRUNE
says "ihc time Is fast approaching when the
cry viii he too overpowerng to resist Rath-
er than tolerate national slavery as il now
exists, let the Union be diSs0iped at once
HARRISON BLAZE,
late Representative in Congress from the
Medium district in this State, who said during
his canvass; Away with your negro seats in
chutches-away with your negro cars
know TINT hese fellows in the Southern pal
OF the State will say that Blake is negro
man, hut what care | so long as am con
scious oi being right
BEEJANIE +. WADE
used the following language: II loathe from
the bottom of my soul, any man who refuses
TO anything in human shape all the rights and
privileges he claim, for himself know no
high, 10 low, no biack, no white--all are
created by one God and all are entitled ID
the same Prioileges
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-27
(From the Louisyne Demoerat
Speech Of Hon. George +. Pugh,
OF Onto.

The canvass in Ohio is now deservedy at
tractiug the greatest interest and attention
The Democrats OF Kentucky follow up every
foot of that great contest with that interest
which common cause produces. 1t is not
only the security of the people Of that great
empire State of the West which is to be de
cidsd but the liberties of the West il not the
whole nation, are involved in the struggle II
we can have such Governor there as we
have in New York, representing the wealth
lest aud most populous State in the West, we
will have erected barrier over which the
iron heel of despotism can not press In any
event we would hail victory In Ohio as
glorious aud important achievement, but in
YOlying as It does the supremacy Of the law,
il is second TO nothing 10 Importance /
Upon that election turns the freedom or
slavery Of the American people II martial
law aud Ptovost Marshals can defeat the
hAllotbox there as in this State, our prospect
for the future is dark indeed If Black Re
publicanism triumph there, there is no reason
to doubt that the same means will he used TO
elect radical President next year There
is no hope or prospect of speedy close Of the
war sti IiIt1
| 1t is cheering 10 know that the canvass is
10 the hands of able aud fearless men men
who know their rights, and knowing will
maintaiR. them. There is vigoE eloquenee
and weight in the speeches made by the Dem
ocratie candidates; and in these times Of truck
ling subserSieney TO the Administration, It
refreshing to read such defiant clarion notes
The Hon George f, Pughis the eandidai,
for Lieutenant Governor We need not speal
of him. His reputation is national Ever
his opponents eoneede to him oil the quail
lies which go to constitute the patriot an,
statesman.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-27
pnE ooornINns WE ADvooArE.

"Eqnn and oxact justice TO all men, Of whatever
state or persuasion, IsugiOus or political;
Peace, commerce. and honest friendship with all
nations, entanglng alliances With nonei
The Sipp1r' u ne S'dts GOVeit hsn's ia an Their
rJifs as the most comp tent administrations for
d0me-tc concerns, aud the surs-t hulwNki against
anti republ' can tehdehcies
The preservation OF the general government IN its
whole cOn7ht uona Vigpr,s the sheet anchor OF our
peace at home and safely abroad
A Jealous Of the right Of election blythe peo-
Pile;
mild and safe GORE tive Of abuses, which are op
ped 10y the sword of revolution where peacehle RENE
dies are unproyldedi
Absolute acquiescence in the dersiOns OF the ma
orty, the vital principle OF republics, from which -
appeal hut 10 force, the vital principle sud lfimed
ate parent Of dsspotsm; .u.
and oT the first moments ofwar, till regulars may re-
eve them;
The supremacy Of the civil over the military su
thoTty;
Economy in the public expense, that tabor may be
lightly burdened;
The honest payment Of our debts, aud sacred pre-.
seryaton Of the public faith;
Encouragement Of agriculture and ofcommeree as
It's handmad;
The ditlson of information, and arrl 4nineut of all
ahuset st the bar OF purlic reason;
Freedom Of religion t.| I'd
FRFEooA :;
And fes ON OF person iad N protection of ths ma
BEAs cORPUs;
And trial iy iurie' impartally selected"
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-27
mOTTOEs ron THE rIMms,

"You may give the people a mercenary Senate )
you may give them vena House Of assembly, you
may give them trucking Congress and tyrsnnea
nnce-but give me unfettered Press, and viii
de you u encroach hairs breadth upon their
L beTties. ''Shettdan
DEMOCRACY IA sentiment not to be appalled,,
corrupted compromised. It knows no haseness :;
itcowers to no danger It oppresses no weakness.
Destructive only Of despotsm II u the sole conserya-
tor of Liberty, Labor and Prosper y. IL Is the sen
men of freedom of equal rights, of equal obligations
the law OF nature peIvRdng the law OF the land
"The sole responsibility Of our disagreement, and
HE only dificulty IN the way OF an amicahle adjust
ment, Is with the Republican party" senator Doug
las, january ,, 1861.
Cling to the Constitution, the shipwrecked
mariner clinge 10 the last plank when night aud the
empest close around hm. PANEL Webster.
"While the Army IA hghting you, as citizens, see
that the is prosecuted for the preservation OF the
Union and Constitution for your Nationality and your
rights citizens -" GeneralGeo. B. MeClellen.
'The great issue before the country is this Shall
Abolitionlsm put down AboitOnism. Henry Clay,
1852
Bs lust and lear not Let all the ends thon sime st
at he thy COuntry's thy Gods and Truths"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-27
vALLANDIaHAm AND FRnEDOM.

Yes, veil rally round the Flag. boys
Wen rally once again,
houting Valiandiebam and Freedom;
We will rally nom the hill-siie,
Wen gather nom the PLAN,
Shouting Nallandgham and Freedom.
The Union forever, huFrah, boys, hnrrah.
Down with Oppression,
Up with the Law
Whla we rally round the Flag, boys,
Rally once again,
Shouting Nailanu'g CHAM aud Freedom.
We are rallying 10 the polls, tOys,
ia ee Hundred rnonsand more,
Shouting VsllsndiR Rliam aud Freedoms
knd we'll march IN solid ranks,
Asour Fathers DID Of yose,
Shouting NAllandigham and Freedom
Thsballo box forever, hurIah, boys, hurrsh,
Down with oppression
Up with the Law,
While We rally round the polls, boy,
Rally once again,
Shouting Nallandigham and Freedom.
We will welcome 10 om number
Ths Honest, True aud Brave
shouting Nallsndigham aud Freedom;
Although he may be poor,
n shall never be q slave,
shou unl Nnllandneham and Freedom
The Union 70 ever, &c.
We will hurry to the POLL 3, boys,
From the East and from the West,
hout ng Nsllandi ham and Freedom;
Aud We, I ach expressions creH,
wiih the uggers and tie rest,
To shout Valsndigham an w edom.
1he ballot bex forever, SC.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-27
EwJoHN SHERMAN. in his speech at

wJoHN SHERMAN. in his speech at
the Court House last night said
"a great deal is said about the Presidents $
Emancipation PrsclamaiioH. Ny idea Of u
Is, that this war would have been prosecuted
more successfully If the President had not
said suything about the negro"
All, indeed That is just what the
Democratic party has said from the be-
ginning. Here we have the evidence OF
one OF the meanest and most INSCRIPTIONS
Abolitionists in the State, that the III sue
cess Of the war has been caused by the Ad-
ministration meddhng with the negro
question. Remember, fathers, that your
sons have been sacrificed, and your taxes
raised because the Administration, in its
madness, prosecuted the war for the ne
gro, without regard to the Union. Had
the negro been left ont ol the question en-
tirely, the war would have ended long ago,
and our people would now have been en-
joying the blessings Of peace. The ne
gro is still the main object of the war.
Mr.. BRoUGH, says he Il, rs not want the
war to stop until slavery is wiped out
from every Southern State, To accom-
plish this the war must 20 on for years,
until the able-bodied men are all dragged
off to the battlefield by the relentless con
scription, and huge debt is piled mp that
will grind you and your children, and
children's children to the very earth with
taxes. And in the face OF all this, these
men ask you to vote the Abolition ticket,
and help bring about this state of affairs.
win you do it
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-27
Tne SoI.pIEas ron THE OLn nNloN.-The

THg SOLDIERS FoR THE OLD UNIoS.-1he
fierce Southern rebels say that they will never
come back into the Union q.
The fierce Abolition party of the North
say they will never submit to live under the
old Union again. H
The soldiers are away South fighting under
oath for the old Union,
The Democracy Of the North are to man,
working to restore the old Union.
When voting day comes the soldiers of the
Union will stand by the men who sustain the
old Uhion No other party is to-day doing
that bu, the old jackson Democracy.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-27
Another FizzIe.

A great Abolition mass convention was
advertised to be held in Toledo, few days
ago. A gentleman who was present, in
forms us that there was not over FIVE hun
dred persons in attendance, all told. The
Democratic meeting held there few days
before, was attended by upward of fifteen
thousand persons. So we go.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-27
nE Whenever you hear man d,

IB " heneVer You hear man ue-
nouhcihg Dembc,ats as traitors, and de-
claring that JoHN MoRoAN, QuANTRILL,
and their followers, are for VALLANDIG-
HAM, and would vote the Democratic ticket,
if in Ohio, just set hiih down as weak
Headed fool,-a fit subject for lunatic
asylum--and let him pass. Abuse and
denunciation is always the resort of fools
aul Iapatics. when beaten in Argument.
Pass all such by as unworthy of notice
an3 letthem foam aud rave to their hearts
cnnIRn1
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-27

EF- JOHN SHERMAN, last night, de-
nounced the CRrTTENDEN Compromise,
and declared that sooner than have voted
for that measnte,--thst would have pre-
served the Union, maintained the Consti-
tuition and averted all the blood and hor
rors of the present civil war-he would
have suffered his right aim to wither in
its socket" Think of it, men of Mont
gomery county, and of Ohio. Can you
vote with the men who boast that they re,
fused to compromise, and thus avert the
horrors of civil war, because of party
prejudice? SHERMAN glories in his iafa-
my, and boasts that he helped to bring
about diSunon and civil war. which has
deluged onr land with the blood of its best
citizens, How forcible and true the words
of the lamented DOUGLAS, who, in urging
the passage of that great measure of paci-
ficatiOn, said
"The sole responsibility OF our disagree
ment, and the only difficulty in the way Of an
amcable adjustment, is with the Republican
party.
If departed spirits are susceptible OF
pain, how the soul of the immortal CRIT
TENpEN must have wnthed in anguish
over the bold avowal of the traitor SHER.
MAN last evening, when he declared that
sooner than have voted for the CRiTTES
DEN Compromise he would have "suffereC
his right arm to wither in its socket"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-27
Pennsylvanin.

A private letter before us, from the interi-
or OF PENNSYLVANIA, says "weare carrying
everything before u.s. The people are at last
aroused to sense Of the awful condition OF
our country, and are determined to hurl from
power the miserable sectional abolition party
which brought upon US our terrible calami-
ties. The majority that will be given for
Judge Woodward, is estimated at from fifty to
seyenty-6ve thousand-snd no one is willing
to compromise on less Crisis.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-27

A down.eAst contemporary tells the following
story Some time ago one of The churches Of
Salem had a misbehaving brother up for dis
ciplne, aud was about TO exeommunicate him /;
whereupon The worlds people held a meeting
on the outside, and voted not to receive him,
unless he should be returned in as good CON
dition as when delivered to the church
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-27
DaYian Empire.

We rejoieelto welcome to our exchange list
once more the Daily Dayton Empire The
second humberis before us. 1t bids fair TODD a
noble work in the great field before us Dem
ocrdrs OF Montgomery County, aud all over
the State, should give il noble support
Published at the home of Vallsndigh CHAM, and
whence he wsskitlnspped by rapacous power,
ii has peculiar claims Of support upon the
people Of Ohio - Asdayys Crisis
Governor MEDLRY has our thanks for
the above excellent notice. We shall in
the future as in the past, endeavor to
make the EMPiRE worthy Of a liberal sup
port from the lion n-hearted Democracy OF
the West, and at the same time demon-
strate 10 the enemies of free speech, free
press. and Constitutional liberty, that
neither the suppression of the paper nor
our imprisonment by the land of arbitrary
power has caused us to recede one iota
from the true Democratic faith.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-27

EI-The grand Republican county
mass convention" that was to have been
yesterday, dwindled down to an insignif-
cant night meeting of -four or five hundred
persons, No wonder the frogs huuah for
BEoUGH-the people will not do it.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-27

81 wish you would not give me such very
short weight for my money, said a customer
to his grocur, who had an outstanding bill
against him "And wish you wouldn't give
me such very long wait for mine" was the
quick retort
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-27

Don't tear having your faith unsettled
Faith, like every other living thing requires
exercise, and, like feather-bed is all the bet
ter for a shaking up now and then,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-27


EE-If JoHN SHERMAs had any feeling
of Independence or even shame about him,
he ~bhld qnit the stump and retire to the
privacy of his home. He most certainly
has sufficient cause The people won't
come out to hear him. At Hillsborough,
he waseompelled 10 speak to few hun
dred women, men and children. AT Chill
licothe he had one hundred hearers, and at
Wilmington he had but a few more. At
the Court House last night he spoke to less
than five hundred persons, that too, in
city of twenty three thousand inhabitants
When the author of the HELPER Book was
advertised to speak in this city, not
dozen persons went to the hall JoHN
SHERMAE endorsed and recommended the
infafnous HELPER Book, and is meaner
man than its author. His shabby recep-
ton last night was exactly what he de-
served Covered all over and reeking
with treason to the Constitution and hatred
to the Union, he now seeks to hide his in
fanny by cunning and sophistry, and abuse
of men who are his superiors in every
respect, and who have never wavered in
the least in their devotion to the Union
and Constitution framed and transmitted
to us by our patriot foreiathers He goes
about singing peaus to the "dear old flag
which the leader and apostle Of his party,
HoRAoE GREELEY stamped an "haunting
lie-hate's polluted rag" But his record is
too well khown-his hypocracy too trans
parerty to deceive anybody The people
have no inelinstion to listen to the railery
of a man who has labored all his life tc
bring upon the country the awful calamity
Of disunion and civil war, and who en-
dorsed HELPEH's infamous suggestion t.
incite TO insurrection the negroes OF th'
South. that they might massacre innocen
women and children, and consequent.
his meeting here. as elsewhere, wss per
feet failure. Ifhe was at all sensitive, b
has had sufficient Tebuke to make him re
tire from the stump in disgust
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-27

Ths young man who saw the day when he
"wonldnt associate with mechanics is now
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-27
The Dayton Empire.

This able eo-laborer in the Democratic Vine
yard has been revived aud enters the contest
: with its usual ability Success TO the En-
pire boys Shelby County Democrat
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-27

EE-CHARLEs ANDERSON, the Aboli-
ton candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
says Mr.. VALLANDIaHAM is convicted
traitor" The utterance Of that libel has
in the opinion d all honorable men stamp
ed ANDERsoSa convicted" liar.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-27
Nlnss MeetImg In Preble.

Hon. GKoRoE +. PueH, aud other able
speakers will address the citizens of Pre-
Die county, at l'swisburg, on Saturday.
September 9th 1t viii be big affair.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-27
sENTImENTs OF vALLANDIanAm.

''Do right; and trust TO GOD and Truth, and the
PEOPLE Perish office, perish honors, perish life
itselibut do the thing that IL right and do II like
man. Speech OF Jtagdrg lith, 1865.
"DevOted ro the Union rom the beginning, | will
not desert IL now in this the hour oft sorest tria "
- -krtrdet !, ON Speech,
''Not believing the soldiers responsible Tor the war,
It's purposes or ta consequences, never Wi hheld
my vote where their separate were concern
ed. d."-3pea jan. IAN 1868.
''slT, am against disunion, | find no more pleas
ure in n southern dlsunlonst than VA a northern or
western disunionist Speed Dec. l5th, 1853.
'I friend OF the Confederate States or their
cause, but iis enemyl" hrtrdci from Speech
~ anna DsrOocrat--tOr Constitution for Law, for
Union, for Libsry ,--Ectraft fYOal Sps'ch
"Neyer with my consent shall peace ba purhaspd
at the price of DISUNlON "-Ertf nom Speech
" No order OF bsnishment, executed by superior
force, release me from my rights as n citizen OF
Ohio and OF the United States. Every
sentiment and preston Of attachment 10 the Union
sud devotion 90 the COnstituton-tO nv country
which have cherished uttered, shall ABIDE
unchanged and unretranted until my return Ms
address before batishReRt
We coming Father Abrah an, three million patriots
strong;
We are here from bleak New England--from Western
hOWery plains
From Northern hills and valleys, we pour a countless
throng,
To conquer at the ballot-boT, and break the ,ohi,
man's chaias. t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-29


APPOINTMENT OFFICERS ASSEMBLY
The SiEAEER announced the appointment Of John Gala
Postmaster; G. H. F. Van Verne Assistant Post
master; Thomas H. Riley Assistant Sergeant at Arms
Richard Curry Abram J. Myer Daniel Bostwck, Samuel
w. Bowker, Jacob B. Lozier and Thomas Daily Door
keepers Daniel A. Knapp as Janitor, and Benjamin Con-
ger as Keeper Of the Chamber
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. FRREnAS-To extend the streets between Four
teenth and Thirty first streets, New York
BY Mr. nEAN-rO provide for the efectua colec-
ton of the wages of labor.
BY Mr. KoRSlo establish and regulate the ferries be
tween New York and Staten Island.
Immediately that motions and resolutions
nounced az in order several members to speak.
Speaker CALiIcoI awarded the floor TO Mr.. Depew.
UNITED STATES SENATORIAL ELECTION.
Mr. DrEw called up the resolution for the Assembly
and the Senate to go into joint ballot Tuesday next
for the election Of United States senator and immedi-
atey moved the previous question.
MIR. Jean rose 10 q question of privilege.
The SPEAKER ruled him out Of order
Tho resolution was then read by the Clerk.
Mr. DErEw again called the previous question on the
solution.
The SPEAKER ruled that "ques,on OF privilege not
in order pending call for the 'previous question"
Mr.. DEAN appealed from the decision Of the speaker
and argued that all 'questions Of privilege
ble- lie quoted from 'JeiiersOns MANUAL in support Of
this position.
Mr. FEIrs raised the spont Of order, that Mr. Dcpew
had called the previous question the resolution be-
fore it was lefore the House, and that Mr.. Dean then
rose 70 queson Of privilege" which was therefore,
resolution properly before the House.
Mr. DEBEw said that he had called the "previous
question second tme after the reading Of the resou
tion by the CieIk
Mr. DEAN again rose to "queston of privilege"
The SrEAsER decided that the point OF ordcr' not
well taken.
Mr.. PAUlDxc read the law, which provides that the
nomination OF United States Senator shall take place
the Sd OF February lie held that the resolution in
conflict with The law.
The SPEAKER ruled that debate out Of order.
Mr. JOHNSON wished read the rule for the informa-
tion VI the Speaker.
The STEAMER ruled Mr.. johnson out Of order.
Mr. JOHNSON said that he merely wished that he
preferred agree with Jeersons decision rather
with that o. the Speaker.
After animated struggle, during which the demo-
Gratis contested each point but cut oil order
in attempts TO debate the question.
The STEAMER ordered the previous question.
The resolution was adopted by yeas 80, nays So.
All the republicans present with Speaker Cicot, voted
in the affirmative.
All the democrats present voted in the negative
Absent, or paired or Messrs Bookstavcr, Cutler
Darcy, Duryea Hughes, 1alman and Mckeon, demo
Gratis and M,ssrs. Virgins, Post and Taggart, repub-
Leans
Adjourned