Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-17
NEWS GLEANINGs.

weather, Dayton presents most cheerful
appearance to-day. The very heart of the
place seems to throb with deep, all pre-
vading emotion, in unison with the music
of the Union, and in harmony with the
progress of Democratic principles. Ban
ners are displayed throughout the streets
the highways are crowded with the patri-
otic earsest minded yeomanry and the
joyous shouts that swell upon the breeze
give cordial greeting to every city in the
Union in view of the splendid triumph III
store for VALLANDIGHAM and PUGH. God
bless the prospect All our liberties and
all our rights as a people depend upon it.
The whole country may look with pride
upon the gallant Democracy of Montgom-
cry County who are rallying now, as new
arbelore, around the standard of the Con
sttution.
The siege of Charleston is progressing
very slowly. The rebels have received,
and are putting in position, number of
new guns of large caliber. They are erect
ing new batteries on Sullinan's Island,
and vigorously preparing for stubborn
and protected defense,
General Gilmore, it is reported, has sent
in his resignation TO the President, because
Of some disagreement between himself,
Admiral Porter, commanding the gunboat
squadron.
Washington dispatches state that Gen
eral Gilmore has tenderen his resignation
to the President. Disagreement with Ad-
miral Dahlgren is the alleged cause. 1t is
also reported that ADMIRAL Faragut has
been solicited to take the place Of Dalgren,
and that if he consents General Gilmore
will probably withdraw his resignation.
Remember the great Mass Meeting at
Lebanon tomorrow. Let Montgomery
Democrats turnout in force Give few
days to your country.
A new paper has Just been started in
Cincinnati called the american Zepu6lic.
1t is a handsome sheets Its columns
are devoted to literature and general news.
Two lirreen inch guns are said to have
been cast at the Richmond Tredegar
Works, Intended for the delonse of Char
lesion, which does not appear to be any
nearer surrender than before Sumter was
battered Tin part) by the irouclads.
The news from Army of the Potomac
indicates frequent skirmishing. A por-
ton of Meade's army is reported as
being on Monday, little beyond Gull
pepper, Virginia. The army of General
Lee is mainly quartered at Goedonsville,
About sixty thousand families in Great
Britain own all the land, which is oc-
cuped by more than twenty-seven mil
lions of people.
The cars, this morning, were full OF
brave hearted Democrats 1t was train
of patriotism more terrible to tyrants than
any train ofpower ever was when explod-
ing in the midst Of crowded city,
The error of one moment, it is said
often becomes the sorrow Of whole life
This is as true of nations as of individuals
But for the fatal error committed by the
present Administration, when it involved
the country in civil war, there would not
now be that widespread sorrow which is
felt at every hearth-stone in the land, and
whose impress will ever remain upon the
nations heart, darkening the nations
life.
By way of Richmond, we have Char
lesion news to the 18th instant. No i'm
portant events are reported. The rebels
say General Gilmore was making exten-
siye arrangements to occupy Morris Is
land permanently. A telegraph line was
being constructed to connect with Fort
Pulaski.
General Wright, commanding the de-
parment of the Pacific, reports favorably
as the condition of Indian affairs in the
district Of Utah.
A portion of the rebel army in Virgins