davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-10

laid down in such cases Are the mer,
charges of"disloyalty" made against Dem
ocrats by Abolition partizans to be taxer
as the facts in she case, and an irresponsi
bic set of cut-throat vagsbonds put forward
to visit punishment on them BY brute ferce'
This is the argument put forward by the
Gazette. The negro who committed q
hellish outrage upon little girl in De
troit was protected from the mob by the
whole military and civil power of the city,
even to the shooting down Of white men
engaged in the disturbance, and the negro
is to be allowed trial for the offense.--
This the Gazette considers all right. This
act Of the negro did not. in its opinion
deprive him of any right to the protcc-
ton Of law" but white man who hap
pens to be Democrat, and whose only
crime is that he is loyal to the Constitu-
ton and only disloyal to Abolitionism,
has deprived himself of "any right to the
protection of law" and his life and his
property are left to the mercy of set of
irresponsible, desperate and reckless polit-
ical opponents.
Well, il, in the opinion of the men in
power, Democrats by their adherence to
the Constitution, and the exercise of free
speech, have put themselves outside of the
protection of law, the sooner we under
stand it the better. If we are to be de-
priyed of the same protection under the law
which they claim for themselves, then we
must fall back, as a last resort, upon that
god-given right Of self-protection which
rests in the brave hearts and strong arms
of men determined to be free. We are
left no other alternative but this, or abiect
submission and slavery. If the Aboli.
ton party in power are determined to force
the issue, we should meet as becomes men,
knowing our rights, and knowing dare
maintain Let us demand of them an
"eye for an eye and tooth for tooth"
If we are too cowardly to do this, then let
us meekly bow our necks to the yoke, and
become, as we deserve to be, hewers of
wood and drawers of water" to our mas
tiers. the Abolitionists -l-e
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-10
HeOlnnd.

The latest accounts from Poland show
that the Poles were still making headwsy,
having defeated superior forces of the Rus
tians at different points, and gathering re-
Grrits after every success. They have in-
hugurated a temporary National Govern
Inent, and are making bold stand against
russian despotism. The spirit Of liberty
ttill lives in Polish breasts, and the at
tempt to draft their young men into the
army to fight for the support Of hated
tyranny has kindled among the people
Once more the burning fire of their ancient
patriotism. The following is the conclu-
sion of an address issued by their Provi-
kional Government
ITO arms then, Poland, Lhhusnia and
Euthenia, to arms for the hour of mutual
liberation has sounded, the old sword has beet
srawn from its sheath the sacred standard Of
the Eagle, the knight and the Archangel is
hnfurled
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-10
otving AId and Com fort 60 the
Enemy.

GnBhAAys
The stock in trade of the Abolition
party is the charge that the course Of the
Democrats Is encouraging Che enemy.
One day they claim that the Confcderates
look to "their Democratic friends II the
North" for their ultimate success and
the next they publish long TRADES from
rebel papers to show that these same rebels
"hate and iespise" their Democratic
friends" north Of Mason and Dixon's line
In this way they EXPOSE their own hypoc-
risy. and make it plain their whole objet
is to make capital for their corrupt and
fast dissolving party.
Who is it that gives aid and comfort to
the rebels ? Let us see. The Abolition
papers tell the people of the South that
the Democrats are all TRAITORS " and "se-
cessionists :" that they are doing all in
their power to aid them in their schemes
of rebellion. Now suppose the rebels be-
lieve all this. Could there be anything
said to, give them mere hope and comfort :?
II the Democrats are secessionists, as the
Abolitionists charge, what does it show =?
Why that large majority of the north
ern people are with the South in feeling
and purpose. Is this so D? We have the
word of Abolitionists for it. Then
what would be the use of the AdministrR-
ton attempting to whip the whole South
and majority of the North If this
were really the state of affairs, they might
as well give it up at once. Could the reb
els ask anything more comforting than
the Abolition charges that a majority of
the people of New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
other Northern States are 'secessioi-
lists ?" that all the Democratic newspa-
pers published in these States are even
om0us secession sheets ?" Now we sub
NIT il to the candid and unbiased iudg-
ment of an intelligent people. which of
the two parties are giving aid and comfort
to the rebels. The Democrats, who,
knowing that the Constitution is the only
safe guard and protection of their liber-
ties, stand by and defend it with unwa-
vering determination or the Abolition
lists, who. because they do so, tell the reb
els and the whole world, that these men, a
majority of the whole North, are "seces-
sionists," and hand in hand with the peo.
pie of the South in their struggle for the
establishment of new confederacy, Let
the people look at the matter in fair and
candid manner, and then decide the ques
tion for themselves.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-10
Changed It's Rase.

The Cincinnati Gazette at first con-
demned, lin milk aud water kind of a
way) the outrage perpetrated upon the
Crisis Office by an Abolition mob. Par
ty pressure has forced it to change its base,
and take another track. 1t now ustifes
the act in the most bold and open man
ner. In its issue Of yesterday, it says
"The act is of course a violation of law
but in this respect the mobbing of the paper,
and the publication of the paper are on u par.
A journal devoted to the spread of sedition,
mutny in the army, rebellion and the over
throw Of the Constitutional Government, has
no claim to the protection OF law any more
than All assassin or an incendiary can claim
the protection Of the law for the immunity of
his person while he is in the very act There
is no constitutional freedom OF the press to
lncite or aid treason, to overthrow the Gov
ernment, and when Medsry devoted his paper
to that purpose, he deprived IL of any riqht
10 the protection of iaw, His publication OF
of it, and the mobbing of it, were acts not
justified by law, and are to be judged solely
on their merits
Could anything be more devilish in its
conception and tendencies than this? The
principle upon which the Gazetts bases its
arguments i'll justification of the act, is
destructive of the safe guards of liberty,
of life and of property. The argument is,
that anything contrary to law, may be dis
posed of without regard to law. Then
what is the necessity for law at all II,
according to the Gazette, man forfeits
all right to the protection of law by any
violation thereof, what is the necessity for
courts, and judges, and officers d? If one
man shoots another down in the street.
according TO this argument, he has forfeit
ed all protection of law. and any other
man is privileged to shoot him down in
turn, and so on. The Gazette did last Oc-
tober when it animadverted upon the
dayton mob" 1t took quite different
ground then.
The Gazette says "when MEDARY deyot-
ed his paper to incite OF aid treason, to
overthrow the Government, he deprived it
OF any right to the protection of law
Aye, indeed. And is a mob to be both
the judges aud the executioners Is it
for them to decide as to the loyalty or
disloyAlty of man. and then proceed
against him accordingly ? If the Crisis
is a"disloyal Sheet melting and aiding
treason, is there no law by which its edi-
tor could he tried ior the offence and II
found guilty punished according to law
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-10
Need Comforting.

The Abolitionists are "hard up" fol
consolation, and their organs resort to all
kinds of trickery, ialsehood and deception
TO revive the sinking fortunes of their cor
rupt and crumbling party The Journal
of yesterday morning tries to deceive its
readers in regard to the result of the town
elections recently held in New York. In
doing SO, it exhibits an utter recklessness,
OF facts, and presumes largely upon the
ignorance or "gullability" of its readers.
Here is specimen of its attempted de-
ceptiOn.
The Republicans in Catlaragus county,
New York, swept everything before them ~
the late election. Not slngla Republican,
town has been lost, but seven lowns that last
spring elected Democratic superyiors, have
been redeemed, and made TO Keep step to
the music of the Union.
Now the truth of the matter is, and the
journal cannot help but know it, the re-
cent town elections in New York show
that the State is Democratic by largely
increased majority over last fall. Five
large cities and towns, that usually 90
against the Democracy, this spring gave
large Democratic majorities Oswego,
last fall, gave 100 majority against sEY-
MouR. Now it is 100 for us. Ro-
chester was 900 against us now 600 for
us. Lockport was against us it is now
for US, by an average majority of 223,
the first time it ever went Democratic.
And so il was all over the State. The
Democrats carried everything before them.
The Abolitionists suffered Waterloo de.
feat, and richly have they deserved it, All
the comfort and consolation the Journal
can draw out Of the result of the New
York municipal elections, it is entirely
welcome 70. Only we ask it to stick to
the truth
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-10

parts OF The country ought to be met by vio-
lence and therefore we recommend bullets.
Resofped, That the Democratic Party al
ways have been, aud are now loyal and that
We as democrats adhering to the ancient land.
marks which onr illustrious fathers set for ns
are not 20 be intimidated or "baliied dopB, -
the cry Of "Sccessionists' Traitor and
"Copperhead' to the contrary notwithstand-
ing.
A motion that Vallandigham be the next
candidate for President was unanimously
adopted
A. FLENNER, President
}. NJ WARWICK, Secretary.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-10
Dayton, Xenla ane Columbus Railroad,
IN 81 ~ Ggsia.ssls 60

,i tn.n DIiy iralhs East, wa Columbus. lhrcua.
Il qs., ueheIs rom Dayton 70 all Eastern virles
, ihree DAILY Trans East leaving Iayton t.r ~ q
fasi a. follows Night Express l.5s D. M; rn',a,s
khu Columbus Duy Express at ll;zUin M, tb.s. L.,
P. n, stops ut all way stations between DaytSu s,
SAIIYlhg A. Day ton, night express 646H A. u.: A..,,
press 6i36 p. M. - t"N' N') -
Trains run W Columbus tms winch Is u,.,,t.si,.
ter than Dayton time "'""'e'' '''
Throogh tickets can be had Tor all Eastern c,tl., L.
calling on 3. W. KING, TICK tAuent -. '' ~
G. wAuMAS, Cieni Ast' ISyaon wAa1p; superintendent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-10

dayton and Michigan RaiIroad.
sandusky, Dayton and OIncInnaII n. \


Ia l M GsgeSasE
IN and after December 81, 1890, and untl t,,,f,,.
~ notice, Passenger and Freight Trains will Isa, -
DAYTON, going north, az follows. W" AN"''
Q.Hn A. M. through Freight and Acoonnoia,,,r
OsfO with Passenger Car attached. r 7
ln.00 A. NJ Mail train for SprinRfield uol,,,,t,,,
1VsOV Urbana, Bellefontaine, Forest C,via ~"
sandusky, connecting at Springfield with Iran tu
LONDON and Columbus, arriving Colmbns al 2'.a, a.
nj al Ur9ana with train for Columbus; at Forest Vii
IRAN on Fittsburg ft. Wayne A Chicago X X. po,,,.
East arriving in Urestue at b;46 M and Pltls6,s -
SS0 MI atOyde with Tram ON Cleveland ana Tos.i ~
r. X gong HAST, arriving IN Cleveland at $40 n !,
Dunklrk AT $3.50 m, and Buffalo ut 69O . N DOM.
WEST arriving IN Toledo at 1910 IN, Detroit at s.Is =
M Chcago a. lOSo a IN, ana Sandusky at $40 ID m
FL \. M Night Express tor Springfield, UIi,.t,,
Osl1 ana belleiontAne, connecting Al Forent .n,'
Tram gong East on Plttsburg, NJ. Wayne aud Uh,cs
ROAD arriving Crestllne al 6:lb M Pittsialrg M 4, p,
M Going West with Train arr ylng M Ft Wnyne al
U:25 IN, and Chicago at 1910 n at cyde vii, Ir
on cleveland and Toledo X. K arriving In CIe ey.lsn -
$3.50 am, Dunkrk at 4OO M and btiffo nj b1G, :, -,
reaches Sandusky Rt 7.4O M. ''
H.nE Z. al. Huntsville Accommodation ta..,,,..
tsOO Dayton ON arrival OF 1rAiu rOfn t}nrinnsi
feacnng Springfield at 300 III UFbtDa ut lO,ss a A.
Mest Liberty at llIs NJ Deeionaiue At IIi6l n "a.
and Huntsville al 1919 y IN, ~ :"
llckets via this Line 10 all points Noltn ksst an,
west can be had At the Ticket O1hce m me lnn 10
-SAM'L W. KING, Ticket Agent Wv
~ Fare allyAyA ~ low BY an, other ,ont.
Tor Information relative 10 shipping FretRbt by t,,,.
t, tnoute, apPly NJ the Companyls PIeiEnt Depot-.J r
MASSEY, Agent. Il. RtCE, supe rlut,mdeni
NJ q. OLAPP, Gen. Ticket gent IAN,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-10

Since the last fall elections, ten Z. s.
Senators have been elected--seven OF them
democrats aud three Republican, viz
Democrats--Pennsylysnia. New Jersey
Delaware. Indiana two, Maryland. aud II.
linois. Republicans-New York, Maine
aud Michigan.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-10

CAMARGo MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
II. II. BnrNEMAN N""',, Uhio. ,s,''
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-10
The FairY Weddinn

X special arrangement we publish exelus,yeIv tho
art S"aa n orhotosraPhs OF The Llpuuan Wedding
% General na,sa TOM THUMB, in his wedding sutrrco
oon,s, MRS General TOM THUMB, in wedding dre.s-qs
MT and Mrs General TOM THUMB. in wadd,ra
commodore MUTT and Miss MINNIE. groomsn,on
anu brdesmaid-25 cents; ." siOo"'ShHh
rs. mrs. General ON THUMB in celebrated recepton
ceS,s. Misses LAViNIA and MINNIE wARREN-price gs
90 fsS csSt whole BRIDAL PARTY, group Of iour card
centa; - N''ieoHcopf pcturel 80
een.S. aaS hRlpAt PARr}, ('tereo'copic eOlorec)7s
a,trS pGee Of card pictures, oolored will % ie, oh.
postage stamp. .. : 80 -. ''''P' oi Priee and
EI m genuine unless stamped with our trade mark
80 80, ~ clloie' on the front OF the photogranh ls
49, ~, y HI 4. AhIAONY, oVl broadway. nj ri -
''"ul,eqtuIefH ,,f ot best Photographic Albums apd
Th a"Slsheis Seis OF Gard Photographs Of ceiebfiues
ne NegalYes OF these exquisite plctliras Ns,a
- -''""J lea0laW3t
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-22
Missouri Militia Attacked by Mar.
maduk9's Forces.
A DistilleFy Burned.

ST. Louis, April ola distillery Of
A. 4. Tilton, corner of Main and Poplar
streets, Was burned yesterday. Several
tenements adjacent were damaged. Loss
about Sl5, 600 No insurance.
About noon yesterday,a force 1000
rebels, with six pieces of artillery, sup
posed to be under Marmaduke, attcked
400 of the 10th Missouri militia cavalry,
Col. Smart. at Patterson, 80 miles south
of Pilot Knob. Smart fell back, sharply
contesting the ground for eight milds.
when the enAmy snve up pursuit. Our
loss in killed, wounded and missing is
about 30. Enemy's loss unknown.
Nothing fell into the rebels hands,
Smart having destroyed all the Govern
ment property he could not bring away
before leaving Patterson.
Major Mcconnell, formerly Provost
Marshal of ST. Louis, is supposed to be
mortally wounded. He fell into the
hands of the enemy.
Smart's force arrived at Pilot Knob
to-day, where ample preparations are
made to stop the further progress of the
enemy.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-22
Interesting from New Orleans.
Gen. Banks in the Field.
FEDERALs PUSHING FORWARD


Men YORK, April 2l.-The steamer
George Washington arrived from New
Orleans 18th.
Important movements were in pro-
gress against the rebels on Bayou Teche
Banks is in the field, at the head of
Growers, Emory's and Weitzels corps.
Neitzels forces crossed Berwick's Bay
and advanced to Pattersonyille, FIVE miles
up the Teche, the enemy retreating. Our
forces were steadily advancing. Wetzel
was reinforced on Sunday by Emory
division. Growers forces embarked at
Baashear city, and proceeded into Grand
Lake to Indian Bend, above franklin.
These movements, if successful, will
bring the enemy between two fires. The
rebels number eight thousand
1t was reported in New Orleans on
the 18th, that Weitzel was within six
miles of Franklin
1t was also rumored that Gen. Grant
had appeared with strong force up Red
River.
On the 9th Col. Daniels, with $50 col
ored troops, went to Pascagoula, Miss,
and captured the place 1t was subse-
quently attacked by 300 rebel cavalry
and a company Of infantry Twenty
rebels were killed and great number
wounded. The rebels retreated, leaving
their colors behind
The enemy brought down large rein
forcements, and Daniels returned to Ship
Island
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-22
FROM MURFREESBOR0.

Especial Di' patch to the Cincinnati Gazette.1
MURFREEsBoRo, April 20-The resig-
nation of Assistant Surgeon James P.
Orr, Both Indiana Volunteers, was &C.
cepted on account of disability, and not
for the good of the service, as was tele-
graphed you some three weeks since.
A leader in the Atalanta Intelhgencer
Of the 18th inst says that Rosecrans is
being reinforced by Grant, and that the
great battle in Tennessee will come off
within the next sixty days
The Savannah Neacs says that Gov
.ernor Brown is responsible for the bread
riots at Greensboro and Denhau in
North Carolina.
The Charleston Mercury of the 18th
says that on the 18th only eight vessels
remained outside the bar. A tornado
blew all day. The sights of the guns
from the keokuk have been removed.
One entire page of the hteliigencer is
occupied with an account of the proceed
ings of the Copperhead meeting of the
22d ult, in Hamilton, Ohio, copied from
the Enquirer. The speeches of Vallan-
digham, Voorhees,, and Mckinney are
introduced with startling headlines and
great flourish OF trumpetS.
The bill to compel the planting of pro-
vision crops has been defeated in the
Georgia Legislature
A resolution was passed that a bill
should be introduced levying a tax of
one tenth of all provisions in the State
for the benefit of the public service
The bill taxing those who refuse to
take Confederate notes fifty per cent of
the amount refused, was lost
The following kilograms appear in the
Intelligencer:
JACKSON, April ia considerable
Federal force is at Greenville, Miss"
Chattanooga, April l5.-Mail boats
between Louisville and Cincinnati have
been pressed to carry Grants army to
Tennessee.
CAN is quiet in the vicinity of Tulla-
homa
Franklin's Yankee division has left
the Potomac for Tennessee"
MILLEDGEvILLE, April 15-In the
Senate to-day the bill to indorse Confed-
crate bonds, which had passed the House,
was indefinitely postponed"
Gen. John Beatty's brigade has been
transferred from Rousseau's to Negley's
division.
There are rumors of an attack upon
Nashville The enemy are known to be
lowering about Lavergne.
General Order No 341
The General-in-Chief has permitted
the Major-General Commanding to use
his discretion in regard to the consolida-
ton of regiments, as directed in General
Orders, No. Sc, from the War Depart
ment. Such consultations will there
fore be the exception and not the rule,
and will only be made when the interests
of the service and the good of the regi.
ments demand it,
BY order of Major-Gen Rosecrans.
&C GODDARD, A. A. G."
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-22
Another Immense Union Meeting
in New York.

New YORK, April 20.-Another i'm
mense Union mass meeting was held in
this city this asternoon, under the aus
pices of the Loyal Union League.
Gen. Scott presided occupying chair
on the balcony of the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel. -Four stands were erected around
Madison Square, fronting the hotel, and
the attendance at all the stands number
ed not less than twenty thousand
Among the speakers were John Van Blu.
rem, Daniel S. Dickinson, George Ban.
croft, Rev. DR.. Hitchcock, Heny ]. Ray.
mond, George VIM. Curtis, Lyman Ire
maine, Z. Delafeld Smith, II. B. STAN
ton, and many others.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-22
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM VICKS.
BURG.
Six GunbOatS and Three Transports
Passes the Batteries.

CHICAGO, April PA special from
Memphis, dated 18th, says: A steamer
from Vicksburg on Friday brings news
that on the night before the gunboats
Benton, Tuscumbia, Lafayette, Pitts
burg, Caroudolet, and Gen. Price, and
three transports, ran the batteries at
Vicksburg, all got through safely except
the transport Henry Clay, which was
burned, opposite the city.
The Benton was the only boat struck
She had one man killed and two wound.
ed. The transport Forest Queen was in
iured by coming in contact with gun
boat, but can be easily repaired. From
the time of starring until the first shot
was heard from the rebels, it was nearly
an hour and a quarter, by which time
nearly al got past
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-22
6te 4 aiGu 5uurnaT.
RIVER NEWS.

The river is, we believe, at stand
here, with slight prospect of rise
The Courier arrived yesterday morn
ing, and left again for Cairo in the after
noon.
The Echo passed up from Nashville
yesterday. She reports four feet six
inches on Harpeth Shoals, on Sunday,
and rising.
The Starlight from ST Louis to PITS
burg, passed up. -
The Venango passed down for Vicks-
burg, with four large barges in tow.
The Big Grey Eagle will be the splen-
did passenger packet for Henderson and
Louisville to-day.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-22
Good Chance for a Fight.

New YORK, April 21-A Yorktown
letter of the 10th states: Our loss on the
llth at Williamsburg was one wounded
and five prisoners. Gen. Wise, with
three thousand men, occupies Williams
burg. Yesterday Gen. Reyes sent flag
of truce for the citizens to leave, as he
was about to shell the city.
Fort Magruder has been reinforced
with heavy guns, and a gunboat has gone
up York River, and another up the
James, each side of the town.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-22
Grand Union Meeting in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, April 20.-The Union
demonstration held tonight at the Hall
of the Maryland Institute, underline ans,
piecS of the Union Leagues of MARYLAND,
in commemoration of the grand uprising
of the loyal States that followed the
bloody tragedy enacted in the streets of
Baltimore, on the 18th of April, 1861,
was grand affair. The greatest posi-.
bic enthusiasm prevailed.
Among the distinguished persons pres
ent were Governor Cannon of Delaware.
Postmaster-General Blair, David Paul
Brown and Governor Bradford of Mary.
land, who presided.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-22
FIGHT NEAR CORINTH--THE
REBELS DEBATED.

CINCINNATI, April 2l.-The CONNER
ciGts Murfreesboro special says a dis
patch from General Hurlbut at Memphis
reports that Gen. Dodge, commanding at
Corinth, attacked the enemy and drove
them from Bear Creek to Crane Creek.
Our loss 100 killed and wounded. The
rebel loss not stated. rc
Vicksburgh dispatches contain moth
ing new Important news expected in a
daY or two. -.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-22
$4,000 Men to be Raised in East
Tennessee.
Important Cabinet Meeting.

WASHINGTON, April l9.-Governor An
drew johnson has been authorized to
raise 25,0OO men, for special service, in
East Tennessee.
An extra Cabinet meeting was held
yesterday afternoon and last evening, in
which important decisions in regard to
the conduct of the war were reached
They will be developed by future events.