davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05

"Equa and eXRct justice To all men, Of whatever
state or persuasion, religious or political;
Peace, commerce, anJ honest friendship with all
nations, entangling alliances with none;
The support Of M3 Slate Government, IN an thsir
rights the most competent administrations for our
domestic concerns and the snrest bulwarts against
anti republican tendencies;
The preservation Of the general government IN its
whole constt luOna ygOr, the sheet anchor our
peace al home and slfeiy abroad;
jealous care OF the right of election by the peo-
ple; sii. fassH .Is .Ers
mild and safe Corrective Of hbases, which are op.
ped by the sword OF revolution, where peaconble rene
dies are unproyded;
Absolute ncquesctnce in tho decisions Of the ma
i0rity, the vital principle Of republics, from which *
no appeal but TO force the vital principle aud ihmed.
ate parent of despotisn;
well disciplined militia our best reliance In peace,
and Tor the first moments ofwar, ill regulars may re-
leve them;
The supremacy OF the civil over the military au.
thony; HfU.
Economy in the public expense, that labor may be
lightly burdened
The honest payment OF our debts, and sacred pre.
seryaton Of the epbio faith;
hneopregsueliQ ofagrGllture, and ofcommerce as
The diffusion ofinformation and arraignment Of all
ahuset at the bar OF puoc reason;
Freedom Of religion,
FREEpoM PRE,s;
Aud ifesi01s Of Pefs0n under the protection Of The
uEAs CoRrpsi
Aod trial by jtlries impartiay selected"
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05
lFrom the San Francisco News Letter.l
Result OF the Election IR CALI
fOFnta

The Republican leaders h I've made fine
thing of it by their "union' with the Demo.
cratic fragments, They gave away the State,
its offices, emolnments, their own certain ma
iority and future almost certain power, to the
few Douglasites who joined them for the sake
of the spoils The result is that the great
Republican party have no voice in the State
Central Committee, none in the County Com
mittee, none in the Convention, will have
none ID the Legislature, have none in the
United States Sen te, and next to none in
the House of Representatives. They will
have, II the "Union party wins, simply the
Governor For this they have destroyed their
party, laid Phelps in the cold, put Sargent on
the shelf cast Stanford overheard, ostracised
Park, sent Harvey Brown to Bernal Heights,
and banished all their prominent members
from political honors and spoila, positions and
glory, simply for the benefit Of the bhoys.
How very wise these Republican selfconstitu
ted leaders have proved themselyesl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05
The "HHerO OF Vienna, Oni the
Rampage.

General scHEScK, (called Skmk by
some persons, of Vienna notoriety, has
been making a speech in Dayton. He
raves like maniac, and talks just az if
he was monarch Of all he surveyed" :"
He don't like Democrats (COpperheads
he calls them). and is going to put the
weight Of his ponderous feet down and
crush them out. Valiant SoHENcK He
tried his hand at fighting rebels, at a sal
AIRY of six tho usand dollars year, and
conceived the original and brilliant idea Of
running them down with a railroad train;
but the plan didn't work, and the valiant
General became the subjec It of the ridicule
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05

and isers of all the military men in the
country. Fortunately for the men under
his command, he discovered that fighting
was not his forae, and he got transferred
from active duty to department far re.
moved from the dread carnage and dan
gers of the battlefield Having the pow-
er, he waged relentless crusade against
the helpless women and children within
the limits of his Jurisdiction, and regular
ly drew his six thousand year. Immac-
ulate SoEScK
We learn from report of his speech
that he don't like the Dayton EMPIRE,
The knowledge has caused MS a doal Of
pain. And he tells his Abolition friends
that if the EMPiRE had been published in
his department he would have suppressed
it long ago We don't doubt it. A man
who is afraid to meet the enemy in the
field, is fit tool for the crushing out of
free speech, free press and the liberty of
u dclenceless people. Cowards, having the
power, make the most infamous tyrants,
when assured Of their personal safety.
ScmNcK is wonderful patriot Just
now. lie gets six thousand dollars "A year
for tyrannizing over women and children,
He was not quite so patriotic during the
Mexican war. When our soldiers were
in that country, thousands of miles away
from home, fighting against a foreign enc
my, he was a member Of Congress, and
voted against furnishing them with sup
plies If all the members had voted like
ScHENcK, those gallant men would have
been left to perish in an enemy's country,
for want of supplies. OF course, SoHENoK
is patriot--'chen IL pays.
This gallant general, inflated with a
"little brief authority" declares that he is
going to crush out all the "Copperheads"
in the country. Well, there are about four
hundred thousand of these "Copperheads"
in Ohio alone, an equal number in Penn
sylvania, Illinois, Indiana, and four times
as many in New York, besides those in
other States, making in all quite a formid-
able array. If ScHENoK, "or any other
man." is fool enough to imagine they can
crush out this vast army of Democrats,
whose love of Liberty is the inheritance of
Revolutionary forefathers--a boon more
valued than life itself--they had better try
it on, and they will be swept from the
earth as with the besom of destruction.
Such military DoN QUrxoTEs as General
ScHEScK are not calculated TO frighten
anybody very much.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05
AbOiitiOnists Aiding the Rebel
lion

Democrats are traitors, say the Aboli-
tionists; and they prove it in this way:
The Constitution is an instrument of trea-
son; the Democrats sustain the Constitu-
ton; therefore, the Democrats are traitors.
The conclusion, it is perceived, necessarily
follows from the premise, and, if that be
true, then we Democrats are, indeed, fit
subjects for the halter.
But, we have no Government without
the Constitution; it is the only basis for
all the laws and institutions which exist in
this country. Destroy the Constitution,
and we must set to work and erect new
Government different from what our
fathers established, The party in power
have no right to make war for anything
else than the Constitution, and when they
go outside Of it they are as much in rebel
lion as JEFFERSON DAVIS and his co-adiu-
tors. They have gone outside Of it, and
they are now as completely in rebellion
against the authority Of tie Constitution
as the armies of Generals LEE and BRAoa.
The natural consequence of the persist
ent denunciation of Democrats as traitors.
because they advocate the Union as it was
and the Constitution as it is, will be that
they will. at last, be forced into actual
sympathy with Southern rebels, in the
conviction that JEFFERSON DAVIS is strug-
Cling, with themselves, for the same great
objects. the Union and the Constitution,
and that ABRAHAM LINCOLN is making di-
rect war upon both. According to Aboli-
tion logic, the alliance between Oonstitu-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05
George Baber and the AbOII.
tlOmihts.

The Cincinnati Enquirer Of Saturday
morning the Sd inst, says:
'Sbme OF the Republican papers in this
city and elsewhere are denouncing George
Baber, whom they allege is writer for the
Dayton Empire, although we believe his
name does not appear in that connection, as
a secessionist from Tennessee. Now, Mr. Ba-
ber since our troops arrived in Nashville, has
edited the Union paper at that place, one OF
the organs of Governor Andrew johnson.
The same papers that denounce Baber com.
mend the Rev. Mr.. Grundy, of this city, a
Union League orator, who preached JEFF Da.
Wis Fast-day Sermons in Memphis in 1861,
and declared that the rebellion was blessed
by Godr
1t was the Nashville Constitution that
Mr.. BABER edited-a Democratic paper
in which the Abolitionists were denounced
as co-workers with the original Secession.
lists in the cause of disunion. Mr.. BABER
had struggled to prevent secession in Ten
nessee even after the fall Of .Sumter.. he
didn't write a line of the articles quoted
against him from the files of the Nashville
banner and, upon the occupation of Ten
nessee by General BUELL., he earnestly la
bored to revive the Union sentiment of the
State, and has constantly given his ener.
gies to the cause since then. The Difficult
ty is that Mr.. BABER is Democrat and
an uncompromising enemy to Abolition
ism. This fact occasioned the attack upon
him, more than twelve months ago. by the
Cincinnati Gazette, and the more recent
one by the Nashville Union (sn Abolition
paper) made during Mr. BABER' late con.
nection with the Louisville Democrat
Though Union man, Mr.. BABER does
not, like some Southern "loyal" men, re.
pudiate the institutions of his native sec.
ton, nor make a war of hate and exter.
mination upon the people among whom he
was born and nurtured. CHATS what.
the matter"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05

The State Central Committee has appoint
ed another Democratic mass meeting for
Dayton, TO be held
SATURDAY, 0cToBER 10, 1863.
This will be the last mass meeting Of the
Democracy Of Montgomery county for this
campaign
The following able speakers will positively
be present on the occasion.
Hon. II. 4 Merrick, Of Chicago one of the
ablest, most powerful and eloquent speakers
in the West
Hon. Henry Clay Dean, of Iowa, whose
oratory and eloquence is far famed
There will be several other distinguished
speakers from abroad, and several from our
own State, whose names will be announced
in few days,
It's expected that this will be the largest
meeting held in the State Ample arrange
ments will be made by the various Commit
tees, and further announcement of the meet
ing given in due time
Let the people make their arrangements to
turn out en 0,dssei on that day Let all who
are in favor Of the restoration Of the Union
the old Union--the Union Of hearts-of lands
---of States-G interests--of hopes-and the
preservation 0! !he Constitution rs our fathers
made it, come TO Dayton on the 10th of Ooto-
Der and hear able and eloquent champions
of the peoples rights discuss the great issues
of the day.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05
AdmInistration Democrats.

The following from the Newton On. J)
Herald hits the nail on the head, where every
such bogus Democrat ought to be hits
We are at loss to distinguish between
the Administration Democrats" of our eoun-
ty and outRnd out Abolitonists unless it be
this; that the Abolitionists have had the
mnnness not TO indorse the Administration
until il came square up TO their idea Of right
aud wrong; while these administration
Democrats indorse il, no matter whether
right or wrong. OF two, the AbOlitionists
are by far the more respectable because they
will not approve what they profess 10 believe
wrong, while these men approve by their acts
what they know, and sometimes admit to be
wrong.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05
SENTIMENTS OF vALLANDIGHAm

''ponght and trust to GOD, and TRUTH, and the
PEoPLh. Perish Office, perish honors, perish hre
tseli-bn do the thing that IL right and do It like
man, Speech Of Jda1afy l4fh, 1868.
devoted 70 the Union rom the hegnning, ] will
not desert now, in this ho hour Of sores trial"
-ErtT act GOH Spoech
"Not believing the soldiers responsible for the war
or s purposes, or its consequences, never vii hhed
my vote where their separate nte rests were concern
ed."-Spceh Jnn. IAN, 1868,
"sr. / am against disunion. / find no more pleaq.
ure In q southern disunonist tnan IN u northern or
western disunionst."-sp6ech Dc. lbth, 1t5g
81 not friend OF the Confederate States or their
cause, but lis enemy "-fStydof from Spefch
81 ANA Demoorat--or Constitution, for Law for
Union, for Li5erly -, Extract nom Speech.
"Never with my consent shall peace be purchased
." No order of banishmcnt executed by superior
ioreei can release me rom my rights Rs citizen OF
Ohio and oi the United states Every
sentiment aud expression OF attachment to the Unon
pnd devotion 10 the oonstntiOn+-to my country
unchanged and unretraoted until my return - NJ
ddifess bsf1rs bdntsAnidnt.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05
MoTTons Fon TnM TImns.

"You may give tho people mercenary Senate
you may give them ayena House OF assembly, you
may give them trucking Congress and tyranntcal
Pnnce-lut give ne an unletered Press, and will
De you TO enoroach hairs breadth upon their
l. bcrties. '@Sherdnn.
DEMoORACY.--"A sentiment not to be appalled,,
corrupted or compromised. II knows no baseness
Mcowers TO no danger; 1t Expresses weakness.
Destructive ouy OF despotsm IL H. the sole Conseryn-
tor Of liberty, laboraud Prosperity II Is the
mont OF Freedom Of equal rights OF equal obligations
the law Of nature pOryading the law OF the land"
"lhe sole responsibility Of our disagreement, and
he only difficulty in the way of an amicabe adjust.
nenl, IL with the Republican party."-senator Doug
las January 2, 1861
"Clnb to the Constitution, NJ the shipwrecbed
mariner olnga to the last plank, when night and the
tempest close around him.'-Danel Webster.
"Wlo the Army Is fighting, YOU, citizens, 500
that the war IL prosecuted for the preservation Of the
Union and Constitution, for your Nationality and your
rights as citizens. General Geo. Is. M"Clecn.
'Ihe great issue before the country IL this: Shall
hbolitomsm pnt down Abolihonism' Henry CLAY,
1859. IA
axe lust and fear not Letail The ends thou aimest
at be thy COuntrys thy Gods and Tunhs.n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05
Rg-It is difficult to estimate the dcplor.

Eglt is difficult to estimate the dcplor-
able consequences which must attend the
election Of JoHs BRoueH to the Governor
ship Of Ohio. The issues Of the pending
contest have been clearly presented to the
people, and the election will be either an
endorsement or repudiation of the pres
ent Federal Administration.
II an endorsement--then the hope of
popular liberty in this country will be de-
ferred for many years TO come, and the ig-
norant despot at Washington, feeling that
unrestricted license is given to his arbitra-
ry power, will endeavor to permanently en-
slave the people. The rod Of tyranny viii
be laid upon us with tenfeld increased Sc.
verify.
fla repudiation-by the election of
CLEMENT l.. YALLANDraHAM-then shall
we breathe more freely under the emphatic
assurance that our rights and liberties as Il
people will be maintained The reckless
course of the party in power will be efec-
tually checked. and LINCOLN will begin to
appreciate the dignity Of States and the
sacredness of his Constitutional obliga-
tions. The cause Of peace and Union will
be advanced and we shall again be blessed
with free and prosperous country
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05
Gitp jloticcs.
NOTIOE TO ALL WHOM IN MAY 90 iOERN

NOTICE in hereby given that there are now penniue
IN before the City Council Of the city OF Dayton hS
following ordinances, to-wit
Topave the alley running south from First street
between lots blS and Glq
In pursuance to the Law snd Ordinances were tu1ce
read laid on the table, and The Clerk struote to rive
four weeks notice OF the pendancy Of the same
The aw requires all claims for damages that may
accrue rom IN ID improvements to he filed in WI ting
with the Clty 'rS, setting forth the amount Of dam
ages claimed, within two weeks atprthc expiration of
the time requ ned for the publication OF such notice
whom the same will be token up ior lira action.
st20l4W ANTHONY STEPHENS. Cit Clerk
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05
AIIke the VVorId over.

We had supposed that the brawing faction
in Ohio which every other day concoets some
new fasehood upon Mr. Vallandigham, had
no equals or rivals in this sort OF work, on
abe solid globe, bat in reading Pennsylvania
papers we see that Judge Woodward has to
run the same gauntlet Let us rejoice that
lrqth will finally triumph
"rhe eternal years of God are hers"
-Clepeiand Plain Dealer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05
Trunks, Sc.
NEW TRuNK MANTFACTORY,

." N III F. II. LOW II,
NO. e73 THIRD STREET. DAYTON, ONO, ONE
DOOR WEST OF LADOW's MARBLE YARD.
NNTE would most respectfully inform the citizens
w of Dayton and the public In goneial that we
have opened Trunk maDuiactory, where we will
keep on hand all kinds Of Trunks, valises, Carpet
and Travelling Bags, all Of whiohwe syn sell at hole
sale or retail az cheap So nny hoiiee Ia the city
Particular attention paid 70 repairing old Trunks
share of patti onaeo solicter. fL
N.B.-WO also have two acres Of good land in Miami
CITY which we VIII sell cheslh 'Ni sebdu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05
WutcIs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BEACn sTREET, BosTON.

Direcly opposite the Boston and Worcester Railroad
DepOt)
FTNHE undersigned, who has been connected with the
l. American House, In this city, Tor over nine years.
has lea cd this well. l.kaown and popular Hotel for
term Of years, and pledges him elf 10 his friends and
the public 70 use his utmost efforts 10 sustain the rop
utatlon OF tho UNITED STATES HOTEL, a. a first.
class house The public may iely upon finding at
thus house all the appliances and comforts Of first
class hoteLf
Price, as heretofore, Two Dollars perday.
ocJdOm FRANK NJ. PRATT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05
GIotbes=bursr.
SOMETHING WORTH HAVING.

TT is well.made, three.iod Clothes horse. with an
L Adjustable pm lar Tor hanging dresses on II h
yerY cohvon MT and the only Clohes-horse that has
good place for dresses besides nj, tho apace thnt
other horses have. They are manufactured and sold
seidd2w ,r. j, II. DALSLEY
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05
AintnCmtum.
WORTHY Of The NINETEENTn OgNTUR
L / N I M E n II UM


l. L n L M E N II IT NJ
For the speedy and eaoctual cure of
r FL Il u M "A. Il I $ ma.
TN presenting the "Iiuimeutum" TO a. public qs
j. one Of the best and most curative medicines o :
the day, donot wish to be understood as clamn
ioIltthe poweroi performing unheard OF cures biit
] DO ddtl that for oll the purposes Of a FAMILY
has
Never been Known 10 Fail.
In any case Of Rheumatlsm no matter Of how long
slanung where tho directions were carefully follow
anor indeed, m the ease Of sny disease for which
II is recommended
In cases Of nenra gia, pains in the back side aud
ehest cramps IN the stomach, eprans, spinal irrifa
ton ana weakness ehreuio sores, burns scalds, iros
ed ieet and bands toothache, headqohe, &c Il IA
The "Ilninentum" N the result Of inhny years
perseyering experiment, and combines amOngits rare
exeellencies the paramount virtues OF
AN EXTRAORDINARY PENETRATIVE
af POWER, I
Which no other Liniment possesses aud which is the
secret Of the unparalleled succesa which meets tho
"LnimentumN wherever Is used. IlaUH "
TRY 1T ONCE, AND you WILL NEVER BE
l.u WITHOUT m.
Il put mp in % cent 80 cent and 81 bottles, with
f0ll directions for use. and manufactured only by
Or. n CONWAY, propriei0i u
iN No. $50 Third ~ Dayton Ohio
For sale by merchants and druggists everywhere.
aul9dSwly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05
Strapru.

GTRAYED away from No. 900 First street, a white
- COW, OF good size has a hole m each horn hb.
eral reward will be paid Tor her. au27dd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05
TnE DOoThINlcs WE ADvooATE.

AXE lust and fear not: Letall the ends thou aimest
be thy Countrys thy God and TuIth'sn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-05

.gay
y9sa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-10
FRnAI NEW YORK.
NEW YoRK. juno g.

NEW YORK, June y.
Port Hudson advices via New Orleans
state that neither General Nickersou, Col
Onel Clark, of the 9Th Michigan, Colonel
Bullock, of the Both Massachusetts, nor
Colonel Payne, of the ID Louisiana, are in
the least injured.
Colonel Lull, of the 8th New Hampshire,
Colonel Bean, of the 4th Wisconsin, and
Captain Woratawski, of General Weitzels
staff, we're killed. Captains Crayon and
Heron, and Lieutenant Chittenden, Of the
4th Wisconsin, were badly wounded
That regiment lost 20 killed and wounded
cut Of 800 in the fight Of the 9th.
General Stone arrived at New Orleans,
and will probably be placed in command
Of Sherman division.
Kirby Smith is reported at franklin,
but it is not vouched for.
The Herald's special dated Washington,
8th, says that reports have been received
from the Rappahannock to-day state that
two lines Of battle are formed plainly in
sight Of the rebel lines, and under fire of
their artillery, but affairs have been quiet
on both sides.
The 9th Vermont was thrown forward
as skirmishers.
Yesterday visit to the front disclosed
the enemy in unusually strong force in
his old position on the right, left and front
ofour advance column. The enemy is busy,
and large columns seems to be moving up
and taking position to await further Oper-
atoms of our forces.
Hooker crossed the river and visited the
picket lines Saturday.
The Times letter says the 1st Louisiana
colOred regiment showed great pluck on
the 9th, marching up to the guns within
so PAGES at double quick, supported by the
9th Michigan, 174th New York, and 16lst
| New York. These regiments are complete
| ly cut up. The eolored regiment has but
200 left. On reaching the Sd battery Of
siege guns, the rebels opened on them with
terrific slaughter, when they were forced
to retreat, receiving heavy shot and shell,
and pieces of railroad iron II to Is inches
long.
The rebels fought with great despera-
tion, every man being cut down at the
guns. A.4
Colonel CARVER offered to surrender Il
Banks would allow him to march out with
guns, provisions, &C., but it was declined
It is reported the black flag was raised by
the rebels.
Everything is kept quiet as to the re
suits of the fight. Losses wouldn't be
made known until official dispatches are
sent to Washington.
On the 29th, the Navy bOmbarded Por
Hudson. all day and night without re
sponse.
The steamer Fulton had gone up will
reinforcements.
General Neal Dow is in town slightly
wounded.