davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-02
Cha rles AndersOn's Brother
votes EOr VallamdiEham.

I
| In the Circleylle Watchman of August
2isL says the Crisis, appears correspond.
ence between VIM. Doane, Esq, and W. Mar
shall Anderson, brother Of the Abolition eau.
didate for Lieutenant Governor--the former
asking and the latter responding in reference
to his position IN the present canvass Not
having room for the whole letter, the follow.
ing extracts, beginning and closing his letter,
patriotieally and clearly enough defines his
position
Mr.. WM DoASE-- Dear Sir:--On my return
from Chillicothe few days since, | found
your note OF the llh inst awaiting my atten.
ton will endeavor to comply with your
request, and hope this communication may
also be received as full response TO all those
who, BY word or writing, seek to know my
opinion or my position A cherished friend
of long standing, whilst in the Ancient Me-
tropolis, put the converse Of your proposition
in this form "0f course, Mr., A., you will
vote for your brother and Brough;" to which
| replied mary Alb" This brought on a
short discussion, rather assertion and denial,
~ TO what constituted Abolitionism | then
declared, as | nov assert, that # all the
| speeches, resolutions ana schemes Of Garrison,
Phillips, Wade, Giddngs and Chase we're
grated down, strained and pressed together,
they could not be gotten into more concen-
trated and solid form that the proclamation
Of emancipation has given them he, then,
who supports aud sustains that war measure
OF the Administration, supports and matains
Aboitionismi and Aboliliunism is the sire aud
dam of disunion Like the whoring Iu-
piter, II begat aud brought forth that accused
brat
1t is time for me to close My summary
then is, that the proclamation of emancipation
has united the S0uth, and disuniied the
North that il has done more to discourage
enstments than everybody and everything
else together, aud therefore the author ought
to be locked up 10 Fort Warren until the wal
is over that il Clement l.. Nallandiy yham was
my direct foe, and his opponent my dearest
friend, should vote for him, because prefer
the principle Of liberty to the pride o
blood
As all things ARE uncertain here below,
shall say, will vote for him il | am allowed
for General Lew. Wallace is reported to have
said last spring II want you distinctly 10 un
lderstand, that the bAyohet is stronger thar
the ballot-box. kentucky has realized th,
truth of that remark John Sherman says
Vallandigham is q condemned criminal, II,
is therefore disloyal "a la Wickliffe, aud shal
not be voted for, "a Ia Burnside Sher
man and Abraham Airicanus Who tells th,
truth1 The latter says that Val has not beef
condemned for anything he has said or done
but TO keep him from saying or doing any
\ thing wrong. He is then not criminal an,
the President loves him so, he il determine,
he shall not commit a crime In conclusion
! shall make my will before 90 TO the polls
next fall, and hereby authorize and reqnes
him who holds the family record to sxpung
my name iherefroui, il | do not live and di
free man
Very respectfully,
WM. Marshall ANDERSON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-02
THE CONSTITUTION AS 1T IS,
THE UNION AS 1T WAS"
In this sign shall We Conquer
Grand Democratic Rally
IN
ID AxOT q M!

The Democratic Central Committee of
Mongomsryeoon take pleasure IN announc-
ing 70 the people that auahgemsnia have
been made for an immense Democratic Mass
Meeting in this city on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER III. ls6S
We have the positive assurance that
HON. p. W. VOORHEES,,
Of indiana, the ablest and most eloquent or
ator in the Union, will be with US on the nc
casion
JUDGE THURMAN,
one Of The ablest lawyers in 0hio r-ta
HON. T. W. BARTLEY,
Of Mansfield, late Chief Justice Of the Su.
preme Court Of Ohio;
HON. GEORGE BLISS,
Member Of Congress elect from the Four
teenlh Congressional District, will positively
be here and address the people
The following speakers have been invited,
and are expected TO be present
Ex.President Franklin Pierce, OF New
Hampshire Hon W. A. Richardson, of lll-
nois Hon r r. Merrick, of Illinois; Hon
Richard q German, Of New York
OF the States of Ohio and Indiana to attend
aud tukr part in the proceedings Of our mass
meeting nGs
Come one, come all--uen and women
Republicans and Democrats Dayton, THE
Howe or VALLASDIdHAa--on the 7th Of Sep.
tember, aud hear the able and eloquent cham
pious of Constitutional Liberty The Democ.
raoy OF Montgomery county are requested TO
rally in their might, on the 18th, the Auni.
versary OF The Birthday of the Constitution
of the United States the only power to which
the Democratic party swear allegiasce and
loyalty. Come in professions, with banners
and music--come in wagons carriages, bug
gies, Oh horseback, on toot--any way every
way Come by tens, hundreds and thou.
sands
ptlT- Arrangements will be made for half
fare tickets on the railroads r..Yi sii
esff- Other speakers, aud arrangemrnts wil
be announced in due time.
By Order, Dem. Cen. Com Mont Co.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-02
what the Next Elections In
VOlVe.

The Boston Courier, in referring to the
coming fall elections, well says
There is only one real question before the
people Of this country which eomprehends the
rebellion, as well as everypoint OF future pub
lie interest, and that is, whether the sincere
friends Of the Constitution shall have the con.
troll Of the Government for the maintenance
of our free institutions, rs our fathers intend
ed, and as we have enjoyed them, or the anar
chists and radicals shall complete the work Of
ruin which they have begun and show snch a
decided disposition 10 carry out
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-02
Foreign Intervention la BehaIi
Of she SOuth---WaT with Eng.
land and France.

Clouds of war are rising from every di-
Iection II seems to us that the mighty
struggle, now pending between the North
ern and Southern Statef of our Union,
we're in itself enough to mark the present
age with blood and slaughter but the
God Of battes Is yet nnappeasei, Al
Europe is filled with commotion The
s0il Of Polana4-pelsecuted Polsnd--is
daily washed in blood shed for her inde-
pendenee of Russia France 10 engaged
in the subiugslion nj AleNitu and her Al
mics are marching Ia victory The other
5 tates Of Europe a'e shaking under a
sense Of their uncertain destiny amid the
turmoil existing around them. Will, all
the world is looking with "amaaement up
uu onr own domestic strife Net, that
strife is likely to be more and more in
tlalued Its influence abroad was antici
patsd in the beginning, and now, Judging
from recent indications. u tangible resnl t
is soon to be realized. We began to see
definite outings Of that result when 'Louls
NAPOLEON. some months ago, announced
his present Invasion Of Mexico. 1t was
evident TO every reAecting mind that the
conquest of Mexico, with her motley and
restless population, was not the absorbing
object of the sagaciops Fepchman, Eng-
land, teo, despite her Professions shared
with NAPoLEoN his ultimate design,
The careful and far seeing correspondent
of the Chicago Times writing lrom Wash
ingten on the gGth ultimo, opens his letter
with an announcement which sounds to MS
like the key note to great events near al
hand He says ia siaple. but very sig
nifcant language 'flhere is great stil
about the Navy Department to,dsyW
1t win be remembered that, short while
back, war between the United States and
England was not only thought iminent
but was threatened, from the fact that il
was believed that iron-cad steamer haC
been'and were being built in English porti
for the rebel Government and that toe
under English official cognizance A pro.
test was made against it. aud it was deem
ed certain that, If such "aid and comfort
should continue TO be given the rebels.
war would arise between America an,
b. .
England. The work was persisted in
however. and Mr. LINCOLN sent specia
agent of the Government to England L
learn the real facts in the case. That agen
has made his trip and returned to Wash
ingtoh, arriving there on the 25th ultimc
He discovered that Mr.. MASON and Nj
SIIDKnL, the rebel Commissioners TO Eng
land and France, have been most eilectiy
in their diplomscy, the former having oil
tanned ''secret assurances" from Engan
endorsed by France, aud which have a
ready been conveyed to Richmond, to III
effect that they viii at an early day nut
tually recognize Southern Independents
and actively intervene to maintain it, 7
make good this design it is known thu
? there are nowin different ports Of Eng
land and Scotland no less than thirtee
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-02
4 Free vote, and DistTIbuGIOn
Of Democratic Documents In
the Army OF the Cumberland.

An important correspondence between
the Ohio Central Democratic Committee
and Major General RosEcRANs. on the
subject OF voting in the army and the free
distribution of Democratic documents
among the soldiers. appears in the Ohio
Statesman of the LIST instant The Cen
tlal Committee, in view of the law. enact
ed by our last General Assembly, providing
for vote for civil officers of the State,
and counties. by such qualified electors of
the State as may be in the military ser.
vice OF the Government. wrote TO General
RosEoRANs respecting the fair enforcement
of this law in his Department, and to as-'
certain whether or not he had established
any regulations in reference 10 the circula-
ton of newspapers aud other political mat
ter in the army under his command The
committee desired to conform to whatever
regulations. il any, had been prescribed
This correspondence is of much impor-
tance. not only ON account OF the relief il
affords to an apprehension entertained by
some, but because it called official atten.
ton 10 the current report that Democratic
newspapers, phamplets, and speeches. sent
to the army, are destroyed on the way by
provost marshals and. military postmss-
tiers, not reaching their destination, while
Republican newspapers, eet., pass on and
are freely distributed among the soldiers.
General RosEcRAss' reply is highly sat.
isiactory, stating that he not only recogni.
aes the law alluded TO, but that his
"heart responds TO the wishes" Of his ma
tive State. He says that the right Of suf.
irage guaranteed to the soldiers will b,
met by no authority of his 80 prevent tn,
free and unbiased exercise" OF il, II,
would not have stump speskerso Of any par
~ in the army, yet "as to newspapers
pamphlets, and other publications, non'
have been OF viii be excludedon the gromC
of party politics . This is the snbstanc,
of the Generals reply, which il as credits
Bile to him as is the late letter of GhAs1
on the same subject to the brave hero o
! lVicksburg.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-02
MeetIne Thurrdnt Nlght.

Remember, Hon OHARLts REFNEnN
viii address the Democracy in iroHt of the
Court House, il the weather is favorable. il
not, 1T Becke Hail, on Thursday evening
next he viii speak in German and Eng
lish Mr REFNftH is a fluent and enter
tanning speaker Let us give him big
reception.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-02
moTTOEs ron TnR rImns.

"fou may give the people a'msrVenaty Senate
you may give Them ayensl House Of assembly; you
may give them trucking Congress and tyfAiinical
Pnnce~-but give me uniettered press, and will
de you 20 encruach hairs breadth upon their
l. berues. ~ Sheridan.
DEMOCRACY "a sentiment not IL be appalled,,
ooTIuuted or compromised, II knsWs haseness
toowers TO no danger; II oppresses weakness.
peatrucuye only Of despotsm, II l. the sole conserya.
tor Of Liberty Labor and Prosperi y. II il the sent
ment 81 freedom, OF equal rights, of equal Obligations
-theiaw of nature pervadng the law Of the land"
rThs snla responsibility Of Dur disagreement, and
the only difficulty IN the way OF anicable adust-
ulent N with the Republican pary.r-senasor Doug
las, January 3, 1861.
'Clns 10 the Constitution, as ths shipwrecked
mariner elingr % the last plank when night aud the
tempest close around hiui." Daniel Webster.
"while the Army fighting, YOU az citizens, see
that the war In prosecuted for The the
Union aud Constitution, for your Nationality and your
rights ~ ctizens ~ General Geo. B MoCleen.
"The great Issue Ia ors the country is this Shall
Abotlonlsm put down Aholitonism, ~ Henry Clay,
1872. $50 I.iI oi. Iia.lI,.I q. .l .f.i. I....
"Bs lust and lrsr not Lat all the ends thou aimes
sthe thY 0ountry'p thy God'aRn 1rnhS."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-02
sENTIM MlaNps OF vALLANDIanAm,

"Do right, and trust TO GOD, and TRUTH and the
PEOPLE. Perish offiee, perish honors, perish nie
itse,hut do the thing that IA right aud do it ike
man. r--lSpsaoh VI JANUARY l4iA, lsgs.
"Deyoted 10 the Union from the beginning, / will
not desert now la this the hour OF ia soresl tiai
- krtTdcf Ihm Speech
"Not behaving the soldiers responsible Tor the wsr
or It's purposes, or ts consequences, never hhed
my vote where their separate inis rests we're concern
ed."-Spsseh Jan l4t6, 1908
l"Slr am aIainst disunion, 1 find no more ideas
ure In southern di-uniOnist than "A northern oil
western lsupiOnist Speech nee. lkfh, 1889
81 am not hiend 0i the Confederate States or Their
cause, but llS enemylp - hsfrdot from Speech
~ am Democrat--ior Constitution, for Law, iGi
Union, for l,iberY - Extract ftoNs Speech. I.I
Never with my cousenl shall peace lie purchased
" No order OF baniahment, executed by superior
oTcs, ean release me from 10Y rights "A cit zan nj
Ohio and VI the United Mates Ever,
sentiment aud expression Of attachment 90 the uniou
sud devotion 10 The Constituton--to any country
unchanged aud unretrncted until my return - M
address before hdHishment.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-02
The Democratic DoctrIne.
Very respectfully,
WM. MARSHALL ANDERSON

The Administration of the elder ADAMS
tended strongly toward Capitalization, a
result which at present 80 fearinlly threat
ems the country. Nj. JEFFERSON was
Vice President under Mr.. ADAMS, and.
witnessing the tendency of things, he
wrote II letter to friend in which we find,
among other valuable declarations, the
following, He said al am for preserv-
ing to THE STATES the powers not yielded
TO the Union. am for freedom of re-
ligion, and against all maneuvers to bring
about legal ascendancy Of one sect over
another; for freedom of the press, and
against all violations of the Constitution
to silence by force, and not by reason, the
complaints and criticisms, just OF unjust,
Of our citizens against the conduct of their
agents. Such is a pointed exposition of
Democratic doctrine to-day, for which we
are fighting no zealously the present Gu
bernatorisl contest in Ohio. Such indeed
is the only basis on which free system
of government can rest.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-02
Extract from n Soldiers Letter.

We are permitted to make the following
extract from letter written by soldier in
the army Of the Cumberland We withhold
the name for prudential reAsonsl
MURFEEEsBoRo, Tenn, July %
You ask what think about the
nomination Of old Val | say bully" be
is the man for me, and II get chance to
vote ! will vote for him. That what's the
matter, Oh, yes, must say bully for old
B. for he is now hot Yalland CHAM man
You know be used to be RH "Abby." There
are great many more in his regiment that
90 By the name OF eopperheads They call
all Democrats "copperheads' down here in
this wooden country and tell you il is a
fine season for "Snaiks -copperheAds. They
are getting as thick as blsekberries. Val. has
a great many warm friends in this army, who
would die for him II necessary. Abolition
lies cannot change, us a whit, We are for
Val first last and all the time Write often
and LET me know how things are working at
home Yonrs truly.
ABohTIoNIsrs LosNG ALL THEIR MONHY.- -
We learn that an Abolitionist, Of this county,
lost q bet OF $4,000 the other day, by bsttine
that Mr.. Vallandigham had proposed in Con
gress 10 divide the United States into four
Independent Republics He bet on the an
thority Of the Republican papefsG Gnd orators.
on examining the facts, be paid over the
$50 TO his Democratic neighbor like gentle
man, confessinR the corn
We learn that several Republicans have
withdrawn their bets on the same subject
finding that they we're deceived BY their party
friends. These lies will make hundreds 81
votes for Vallandigbsm- QsrmoHf Sun
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-02

"The Springfield. NeUs says that YaIlandig
ham is boarding in Windsor at the house Of
a man named Cherry, who is dessyfsr from
the United States Army
And the Springfield Neps never assert
ed more Infamous lie. But lying is the
Abolition "stoek in trade" 1t is always
the resort Of fools and fanatics. when beaten
in argument.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-02
Greek Fire.

The statement from Charleston that Geae
raj Gilmore used Greek Fire in his attempted
subdnehon ot thai city may have aroused
the curiosity Of our readers as 10 ihe history
and composition Of that destructive element
We find the following reference to il in III, ex
change
The Greek fire was first used By the Greek
Architect who escaped from the Nahommed,
ans when they we're assailing Constanlinople.
He carried his invention with him and com
mlttsd great havoc among the enemy with this
hre. II was ia use down TO the thirteenth
century, but its composition is unknown Meu
OF science differ widely in their snpposilions
respecting It's ingredients Some have 6onjsc.
tured that naptha was the prineip pal Substance
but naptha can not be made To produoe the
effect that belonged to the Greek fire. II was
used IN hiring cannon, and nRpthR can not be
used IN that way About forty years ago Il
was announced in the Magazine oi Discoveries
that the recipe fnr making Greek fire had
been found Ia ai old Latin mannsoria.
but since that we have heard nothing more
i'f H. ..H Fl
.-O.s-
AMALGANArl0N EXclrENrNr IN AceuAoEAN.
oEI, New JERsrY --"An American citizen OF
African descent and white women recent
y moved to The above village, living together,
apparently, as man and wife The neighbors
OF these practical amslgamationisl feeling
somewhat scandalized, counselled 10 remove
them The negro aforesaid having an ex-
eeedingy scanly wardrobe, Il was thought
advisable ere his departure for some more
eongenlal cline, 10 present him with an onier
garment which wonld stick 10 him closer than
a brother. Having informed the object OF
their Kind Intentions toward him, he protested
against any accession 10 his wardrobe, but "a
no avail lie was disrobed, aud 10 a twink
ling the DELEGATE attentions of his neighbors
were freely but ioroiby bestowed upon him
The precious pair we're then ordered TO leave
Immediately on pain Of repetition OF similar
attentions which they accordingly did, with
out further delay.-Bcrgsn %. Democrat.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-02
D EL A N D IS
MA AN d rs
WEST FOURTH STREET.

WEST FOURTH STREET.
CINCINNATI OHIO
Black Silks,
Extra qualities, ats, 2o,ls1.ise
Colored Silks,
Small checks sud other styles H. 25 81. so, %
Repp Silks,
srensh Printed Foulard.
Mourning Silks.
Full assortment
Dress Goods,
EveY ,Nle anu fabric
Striped Bareges,
silt ana Wool, at 25c
Mozambiques,
ORGANDlES, JACoNETs, PERCALEs,
LAWNS, etc
New Chintzes,
And Ginshsms, cLoice, sts7, 4o 90, C9, 7sc
O alicoes,
1ae ls9i, 20 O. 20, 2s,so
Table Damaslss,
Napkins, Diapers Towels Doyss, etc
White Bed Quilts,
AI'zeO aud qualities, ats9 70, $50
Piano q overs,
Cloths and Cassimeres,
Suitable for spring wssy
Balmorals,
For Ladies' aud Misses
White sheetings,
90, So and ic
q orsets,
All sizes, white aud coiored
Heavy Brown Sheetings,
80. 80 aud 4U5
Laoes and Embxoideries,
Muslin Tlouncngs, etc, very cheap"
Bleached Muslins,
From 9o'up
Linen Handkerohiefs,
EHus quality, atsl so par dozen
Furniture Dimities
For ssdsprsad., etc, at2o, as, 81 AMI 4os
Clerical Ties,
For Ladies "Noyelues'
housekeeping Goods,
Avery complete stock of ali f,nd-
Ladies' Umbrellas,
sdt and bingham
Parasols & Sun Umbrellas
Lace Mitts.
Ladieo' aud ohiidrsn. 5, cheap, 81. so 621s 7so, 81
Hosiery,
Ladies, asnts and Children.
Hoop Skirts,
Atthe old puce-
Silk Shawls.
Mozambique shsSis
Spriug Cloaks. Garments,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-02
ALL SELLING CHEAP.

II
q. w. DELAND,i
7asna 20 w.st Eourn street.
auiod2m Opposite Pixies Opera House.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-02

Opposite Pixies Open House.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-02
rilk D0orn1NEs WE ADVOCATE

"Bs lust and irEr not Lat all the snds thou aimes
Ne thY 0ountry'p Thy God'sRnd Trnth's"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-15

reason for satisfaction and gratitude that he
succeeded in doing it, He crossed the river
with perfect knowledge of the great hazards
of such an experiment if he erred it was in
too sanguine an estimate of the chances of
success. II the battle at Charlottesville on
Saturday had been a victory, instead Of a
defeat, Gen Hooker might have followed il,
up quickly to decisive results. What he
hoped for was prompt success. His chances
turned wholly on celebrity of movement and
speedy triumph. If after the battles of Sat-
urday and Sunday, Sedgwick had been
able to hold Frederick sburg, the situa-
ton would have been different No one of
those things above justifes the retreat of
Hooker, perhaps; but together they make
combination of circumstances sufficient to
create necessity.
The enemy have followed Hooker to the
river, and are moving to his right, as if look
ing again with desire towards Bull Run and
Washington. But they will only look
There will probably be quiet on the Kappa
hammock again till the flood subsidies, and till
the merits OF Gen Hooker's first campaign
as commander of the army of the Potomac
have Leen thoroughly discussed. .-Spring-
field Republican
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-15
Hon. j. :. Morrill,.

We publish to-day, the letter of this gen.
tlemsn declining to be again candidate for
representative to congress. We can readily
understand that after eight years Of laborous
and perplexing duty, Mr. Morrill, should de-
sire to return 10 the arduous duties of pri-
vate citizen. And having discharged his
public duties satisfactorily to his constituents,
and profta6ly to the country, he would now
retire with honor, and a high reputation as a
legislator. Still We do not feel willing to
release him. The country is in a perilous
condition. Our government is Threatened /;
its overthrow is sought by a powerful
and determined set of rebels and traitors
We need our wisest and most experienced
men to meet and repel their assaults. And
should our armies be successful, and We think
they will, and crush the rebellion, difficult
and grave problems will come up for solution