davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19

Resolutions Adopted by the Democratic
state Convention, Mt Columbus, Ohiu,
on the IIth OF June, iSB3--i'inttoru
OF the Democracy.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19
Etna Life Insurance company
OF HARTFORD, ooNNEoTiUUE
EVERY MAN SHOULD INSURE HIS LIFE.

.n.tsst,v nIIE Sl1aUIn INHURE HIS LIFE
nv hhl MAN phVpHD A"SO ~
ALna sh,S PD.T1s noo,es ana ehd En-
uo"Ihen', @ aIso, ~ 'on IN r t.', Ssars
~ ~ ~ ,a -, -, ~, os.ss in this city
eve m 'hoHsanu I "a "V,.',9 ,,,,',,sls ,''1 W w
si,',i, ali tbs ynuces of men to protect the
family circle from want none can ye Isuna more sum
lts results, than LIE Insurance II 'he prop ""''"
the uylug husband leaves 70
SUBPOhI ldb WIFE Or hio DOoOi'
- al , ,t M e,ther roacI,irs
rs te unseen % i, & ~ ~ I'M r ~ ntlsUrinp
lorih rom we Bate, nv ~, .',' ,, ~ = i s thi
son
PROJECTS HIS AGED PARENTS,
,r rters ne has preceded them into eternity; by u
he honest deur satisfies his connding creditor when
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19
sanansal, DayIon bad CIncInnall =. n
ea9s ssss.s...ss .s.s.-; lss.-..;,,,,

G& - 81 siisiis.s:-ssls ssiissss;a lss.--xi,
~ tlu t.foi iiecenibef "a, iouO, ana tinli h,r.i
" noueu, lassenger ana trelght Trans vii lt.v.,
DAY iuN4 Sung hurtl, aa iuituWA.
it IN a. ni Though rtcght ana AcuOnttpo,,l,ti,,
O.fU AIth lA~s,u-sf NHi attached.
tst-..l d, Il' -lNu ua ~ lllus sneiu Noiti4i..
lOsOO tttatIit Lontiuus, a., Ule-l, ,ttut D. u.
oAnuafl,yf ouuutsiius st eIlilgutid W4li IRAN .
D. udu.aue tu"nltusit it.,4lttuh "a tuuiutus al -u D..
uI M liist Mit. faiu ..l Nullii.uaa, %. st,.l vu.
lEut oi,i latsuurA, it Wayne Uniu,,gu a.. H.. l.i5
E4st Hft'suB 1i ritsliue go o.t4 ala titlsuur t
-H t., a, VI ge uta ilall ui Ott sl.4,. ,. i,,.,.
~. t -ttns frat .iiNtnl tn tlut liniu ht e..U d ID,
Duhelia "a. 5i5a ..., sud EDiniU o.JU ni. Goi
Must atIlNls il ptdo Al la!IU VA, Datruit AT ..
M Cui,,iu at iuaO u,, hnd SSuduskJ AZ $50 u N,
El q. a. NlSht ~ press lOI sprnl luela, if,tat
Osll ana Belle lOhts4nti CuuAe4tiig al Forest vtt
lrain sui's Aast ca Isrburs, a.. wayne anu ut.uu
Road urriyng Ctesilue al Olb - IA, Ilttsbtirs I'd, q.
pan. uun. Nrst, witl lulu arriving m ft. Na,ns +.
Cleveland iuleuo IL. ~. sIIlSIng Ia Cleveland ~
BOO n DlHhiIk at i:Uu Buliio AT 5.gu u tf
reaches sHuuush} at t.IU
n az J.. A4, huntsville Accom-. oOtiisuu. itht.t
l.UC DaylOn on HIrival VI lrAn lroui Llnoniiat ,
relcnug arrngnc!d %, 800 ~, biti.na iUio y i
WHst liutuy at ll,4s it btlieouuthe " It.ot %,
ana 4IuutsNuie O.. i4;l4 % ~,
iIeA,us thi Line all points Nulth fs,t .u.
Westi eAu be al at thO licket OIuco IA the uIo4 40,
--7Ahi j. w.. IA oG, IsCKst Agent
fst Ara alWHJ ils luh Ns 10y ANY Othul route
FUrILiJrn.auuu relative 20 sluI ping hIetnnt q, Ibt
Noute, Apply at the company livlshi Depot--J.
ANoohli Alths, l.. MOB, cupeuneauuuut
". Is. CLatti Hcn, ilcRcta aetu, bu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19
Baltimore and OHIO KallrOuu.
aaAAA ~ ~ .aI....,.. ......,l.l sgss....,y,,a sgss..ys.

aA1Aeal Nh s-li1-a1tS s-itN---llacS ~ WY
hhAI HA1IOlA A. i,uJ IA E.-- sflnin.,;.s ut " r.
VI ngtou anu baltimore on The kAst, ana " he 4lil
benNuuu anu tAIiefsuurg On Che est, al Agl. pq.
"a ttca hli lsafutuai Steamers, Ac., non, ,t
points ID the West, southwest ami NoIthWest.
threu llal4a LAZY lor AL the kasteru Oitics.
- In4s d, the only route TO Washington II.,-a.
Leave Baltimore al 4au, I:4U And lvOu a IN, anu . A.,
anu o.lu IN, uu ouudays al I,3U auG 1.4U a ui uul
Ltate Washington az 900, i4u anu "A m, uua $3.50
and nj Oh sl.uonys al $3.50 apu b u Ia only,
Through tickets TO the Eastern GILES eau ne prptr,
wa Washington CItY atan additional charge ui d..
Time ar quiek aIo iire HH ly i.Iy other tout,
inquire lor ucstts Baltimore ana OHIO llviifua,
a. any oi The pfuei pal hRilroad Offices the est
D. q. SULLIVAN, Gen. Western Ag'l
~ b. ht. COLt., Gen. iiuket A. l.
".f.sMiIL, Mastet Oi rama poriauOn auIy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19

NhANOE VI linn.
4 nR anu auer 81 Monoay, November ., SCI, Pass,u-
" Trains viii leave Mattuon anu fNua, 10 iulloN-
LEAVE MAIl6ON.
6olug North, i!lu y m aud ll;UU y M.
Going south, $500 a IN and 50U y m
LEAVE pANA
Going North, U.Uu ana z.dv pm.
GoiEL south, lt:Su a In AMI 1.A6 . NJ
aulJ ~, +. JOHNSON, Gen. Passenger Ape.,.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19
DprinJ N2ousr.
}zrgnpti0lrs
ENRllETIaN FROM THE nRAFT

nERsONs claiming t1 hs exempt from the "Cun
i 4enpdHa ActH passeH iy Congress Mereh - ls"''
and iior tao. l1 take enaet can have iher necessary
unprrs u.t o,t u,op-riy sud- utoDfuty, ny pslmR hi
trc olacu oI Che uudfr- uci, Pension ana bonnp
Agents, Ho. 1909 Third street. hHFteu VNef ANHth
stt|aauu TIEruN MITCH
TMpuNr NF NOTICE wH uniH alter tho d,t
tnIsos place in tnis pi.trca assstln ln proclnng At
1or-pns entitled thlr,tl fls exemptions pro lded 'o,
II t1h secrpl saerion oitiso-t sfSr enrolling and
paI.ug ou. tla utiona Guas rui other purw >ep
known generally Ha iaeNpu-crlrt law.
fl o.. NOLAN,
auipftW.t Attorney a- liN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19

M "a .E E.siiaIl. !. -;

nN auu after sunday May q, IsC4, taius Wi
" leave Union Depot sixth street, Tor Toledo MA
s intermediate points as follows.
Toledo and Chicago Mail Ht $50 am.
Chicago aud Detrou Night Express at SOU d IA.
aul0 Il. A. aHuEMAkkk, supeiintenuent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19

&c p,-siao, ihe b,yGnots Of ile army against the
briisis oi lho ai6es, hrolrofs and friends u the
soldlt.i ud suigecuug Uose States to q military
W nStwe dSnonncd. IA Aibest4 81 the Demo
cratic pirs and enemies OF thetr country tNe men
waHa-' opm4ci in reprosonune the pemprmgc
p1rty wanting mpuny wph uur soldiers 10 the
had me fa-e sgniF up,ni human Nature to
assent .ha. tab Deinocihis 4no have hundreds u
fHuus1nds OF brother end SONS the army, 'io not
yluiatl'ae with dirn- and 70 an outrage upon the
i.ui cratic pirtr that hps duay- stood uy the conn
uy assert Ihat 30 jig ot the friend of iis gall lhl
g5 b hecondn,i of Hngai.r General das-n
ta mlittT c0muaudlut ot flllin. us, and ol lhe
900 appearance military re .ta g upon the proeeed-
uEe OF uu~ Ouul ehup1 NhuN Hl. they HNg li lu'ii
appra anon ot tha Coo-ut tou Of Their country en9
thp rllts o tho peoplc, ard thut thty re- wise ana
p'tuouc oilcrrs nnd chat t1u condn't ON tNa oerN'
siou striking contrast With tnc contrary eondgol
oi tn military authorities uuon the occasion oi the
1.e Democratic meeting 90 indianapolis. AND Ne
ase pleasure jQ eSpr sing our uroondieuce M General
Ibc couy uuon Their aJiou.ueI WITH Mfeo eheers
ior theuouu"ss, thfeeill tho Constitution and three
gliith. Aemll i'teaaena
-~-r--e-
UEM0GRAWGO MNlTtNGs.
Tho ucnocmue srlte Genital oommiite have made
Ithe fo lowing op 'onmeut. ,or ueeunr- ihrouShful
! thoy a property pjverHot
Or THr-sao. -.pf i7rl. ,ev Li-aoa' noinmn-
auoscouuy Speakers q ieuoey' ellison d.
i On sriIay. Hcat. is.s 81. rmo senaca county:
speHkr ID poule.,o Mrtry' QUO resei' W
On F'I ay. scpa isth, 90 WayrrN Pike county
Speaker -Geo b pllh dharcs Eccm'in' j Pants
ua ,s0y.ls,. scrt. ioth, AZ Ises.on &. u Jartsor
county. p.asess--G-o Ugh Charles Rtemoih
10 Plants Wells 4 Aatah.a., Groom, s,,,,.
I.oUntv. apt1i.ers-Geo 8 lugh Charles hccnehn
, > rlmt.' wen Hut h'ns, . = Groom. ,l,. r.,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-19
Etailroans.
indiana Cent al a dayton a western 4. \
Ilg4gaI 81 llElsasg

WIInEFWT " IITNE
nN and sitter Monday next uains ON the InuiAl
" Central will leave the Union Depot, sixth street
at6Ou IA, eil2a 10, and 4;45 pm.
Returning will arrive AZ 1910 M, bil tp M al
l2.22 an.
The l.uu mt and 445 p m, express rams nia,
close connexions 90 All points IN the Vest eu s,ut,
and 9i2 am tram is the shortest and quickest rou',
10 Chicago and thc Northwest
aulg IA. q. CARRY, Superintendent
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-28

Progress oI FuDllc Oplhtons
The election of Mr.. BramIstte az Gov
ernor Of Kentucky by a majority Of some
10000 or more may be considered rs set
tling the disputed question as to the opin
ion OF that State on the issues Of the day.
Notwithstanding the Presidents proclaim.
tion, and notwithstanding the fact that
almost every large household in Kentucky
has some young member or friend in the
rebel army, the majority against secession
aud 10 favor Of the Union IL unprecedented
10 the electoral history Of the State. It
Is true that the successful candidate, Nc.
Bramlette, declared himself opposed to the
emancipation proclamation. But be has
lust as decidedly declared himself opposed
70 oil unconstitutional or revolutionary op.
position to any law Of Congress or legiti.
mate act Of the Executive; and be pledged
himself merely to seek tho reversal Of the
policy Of the President by peaceful couSti.
tulionAl action. 10 view, therefore, Of the
probable anti. slavery majority 10 the House
and the decided anti,slAvery majority Ia
the Senate, 10 say nothing Of the pretty
we'll determined auti'SlaVery views of the
President wo may fairly infer that Mr..
Bramlst,e, the Governor elect Of Kentucky,
is prepared to yield a cheerful acquiescencC
10 the auti.slavery policy Of the Govern
meu., as soon as he nScertAins that he eau
no. moi reverse or alter 1t by peaceful eonSti-
tutional opposition. And this, We think,
IL very considerable progress. When The
war began the Kentucky Senators and the
Governor, together With so many Of the
nsonle that Generals Sherman and Andsr-
son pronounced them q decided majority,
were V I on the side ofthc rebellion. After the
wSr % ma commenced Kentucky wanted to
So Ssi nSutrSi, S and notified the General Gov.
ss,msnt az not to invade her territory. After
a yesr Of war Kentucky took her aide
SoSSFely, lf not ardently, On the side Of 9 The M
| IJnion. And now, after two years OF war
sbe elects Governor, who, though nasu'
rally opposed to abolition, has nOverthe'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-28
The Selection OF Congressman.
Edliors Inieiliqneer:


The Selection OF n Congressman.
Editors Intstigener:
As is recommended to hold conven.
tiOn at MOundSvilIe, on the last day Of Sep.
tember, to select suitable candidate to
represent this district In the next Con.
gress, we would suggest that each county
In the district be careful to select true Un-
lou men to represent them in said COnveu-
tiOn. II the CouventiOn is composed of
the right kind Of men, they will no doubt
select candidate that all the loyal men
iu the district Gao heartily support, which
will secure bis triumphant election. What
kind Of man should we send to Congress
A man Of pure patriotism, Of undoubied
loyalty, who is in favor of employing all
the means which may be necessary for
speedily and eStfectuAlly crushing this
wicked rebellion, who will give a firm and
hearty support to the Government 10 pun.
ishing traitors North aud South; who will
cast his vote for an unconditional Uuion
man tor Speaker Such men we have In
this district. Let one Of them be selected,
and we will have Representative that
will reflect honor upon his constituents,
aud the new State OF West Virginia.
MANCHESTER,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-28

The Reckoning with South Carolina.
Carlyle somewhere speaks Of Justice put.
ting on her terrible garments-"her robes
Of hell.hre." ltis just in this aspect she
Is to-day approaching Charleston. There
is something feariully imposing iu the
manner In which that sheet of flame works
Its resistless way toward the devoted city,
Yet men rejoice. Aud we'll may they. Not
for revenge. Revenge Is a passion ct for
savnges only. But because there is deep
instinct in the human breast that Ends
pleasure In righteous retribntion. This
visitation upon the chief city Of South Gar.
olina causes peculiar satisfaction, for the
reason that South Carolina is the Ruiltiest
Of all the rebel States. Itgave birth 10 the
maSter.trattor, Calhoun-idolized him liv.
Ing and cauouized him when dead, II
plotted disuuiOn for thirty years; twice
made a desperate effort 10 compaSs It by
open resistance, aud was the head and
front Of the present, yet more formidable,
movement. It was South Carolina that
first began the war; that first shut up the
Federal Courts; that first Withdrew her
members from Congress; that frat passed
an ordinance OF secession; that first laid
hands upon the Federal property; that first
fred upon the National flag, and opened
the war, Had It not been for South Car.
olinar 10 all earthly probability, this lmpI.
Gus rebellion would not have existed at oil.
As It is said Of Satan that be "drew" one.
third Of the angels after him in foul revolt,
so may 1t be said Of this arch apostate ID
the family Of the American States she
drew third Of them away by her own
original and Internal wickeduess.
The only regret is that rettibution has no,
sooner reached her. It is tWsnty.oIrht
months since she opened the war, and
yet she has remained ever since almost
unscathed. Other States who followed,
or were tempted to follow, her lead
ings and examples-yirgiuia, MiS.
souri,, Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisiana
Mississippi-have all felt the scourge d
war through and through, while she, The
author Of oil the woe, has escaped thus IN
with simply little smart on lhe surface
which has only made her more iusolent
and defiant than ever. Yet the punishment
though long deferred, will be all The more
terrible, now that the full tInG for Il has
come. Neither the army nor the nayy A
her gates is in temper to palter or TEN.
porize With her blacklist treason. Nothing
bot promptest aud completeSt submission
will save South CArolina from loss d
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-28

Pursuant to previous notice "a meeting
Ola portion Of the Union voters Of Mo.
nongAlia was held 10 the Court HoHss. on
Saturday the 22nd inst.
The meeting was organized By calling
Col: James Evans TO preside, and the Sc.
lection Of James Hare, James Hep, ESQ
Alexander L. Wade and Caleb Bell. Vice
Presidents, and George NJ. Rhey, Secro.
Ary.
On motion, Dr.. J. V. BouRhnsr, W. p.
Wiley, Jesse EVerly, Philip Horner and
Dennis Shater, were appointed Commit.
tee to report resolutions for the action of
the meeting, who submitted the following,
which were unanimously adopted, after
short sPeeces by Senator Wiley, Colonel
Evans, Dr. Boughner aud Geo, II. Rhey,
strongly endorsing Mr.. Brown:
WHEREAs, We, portion Of the Union
voters OF AOnougalia, impressed with the
paramount necessity at this time, of re.
turning an unconditional Union Represen.
tatiVe from this district to the next Con.
gress, and believing that the Hon. VIM, G.
Brown ts the choice Of very large major
tty otthe loyal voters Of this county. and
that BY reason Of his familiarity with the
history Of the admission Of West Virginia
iuto the Union, and his knowledge OF the
tactious objections that may be sprung 10
the next Congress TO embarrass our New
State, will be better able to parry them,
than a HeT man, without Ar. Browns large
experience and well poised Judgment;
therefore,
RsSOiVed, LIST. That we would respect-
fully recommend to our sister counties
composing this district, to unite with Us
In returning Mr.. Brown to Congress, be.
ltevipg that we have guarantee In the
past course Of that gentleman, that be will
make uS an able, faithful, and acceptable
representative.
I'd, That diaOarding all party consider. |
AtiOno ond interest in tho coming election,
our highest aim is the selection Of such a |
mAu as will best promote the interests of
the Federal Government, and the State OF
West Virginia, and that no man Of untriei
loyalty, and devotion to the Union and the |
Constitution, is a ct representative OF the
people OF West Virginia.
Sd. That q copy of the preamble and
resolutions Of this meeting be published in
the AOrgautown Monitor, Fairmout Ma.
hoHdl, and Intelligsnesr and Regisier at
Wheeling. JAMES EVANS, Prest,
GEo. N. RHEY, Sec'y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-28
should we Recognize tho Rebel. (,


Some Of the journals which busy them /.
selves with inventiug and discussing plans
for what they call reconstruction" plead
hard for recognition by the United States
Of what they call "the Coufederacy." A
morning journal talks Of "the disbandinR
Of the Southern Conferleracy," and Of tho
" separate return" of states to the Union
"by their voluntary action in suudering
their connection with the Confederacy and
resuming their place in the UniOn,' but 1t
advocates, as tho best way to re.establish
peace, "direct negotiation with the Con.
iederate government This method, our
contemporary thinks, would be "the most
simple, direct and efficient, and Il ought
to be also the most satisfactory, unless II
be thought to imply some acknowledge.
ment Of the right Of secession" which II
does not believe TO be the case,
Now 1t Is Of some Importance 10 our fu.
lure peace that the government OF this
country shall set no precedent, 10 these
times, which will serve for shelter for
ambitious and unscrupulOus meu hercaf.
Ter. To treat, as 10 proposed, with "thB
Southern Coufsderacy," would be 10 give
the rebellion at once political status,
which 1t has not now, either here or in
Europe, and 1t would be to legallzs by
precedent the cOnfcdOrating together Of
states 10 our Uniou. 1t would be to rec.
Ognize the rebels, and TO secure, before.
hAud, political recognition to future usur.
pNtions and rebelliOns-On condition only
that the rebels and usurpcrs should pre-.
tend to act in the name and BY the author.
ity Of the states.
Furthermore, II would secure immunity
from punishment Of oil kinds to tho lead.
ers OF the rebeIlon-fOr you can scarcely
puniBn these traitors after you have recog.
uizsd them. I'll perhaps this considera.
tlon which leads certain journals 10
recommend measure which has 10 III
favor no argument which does not stullify
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-28

wun at Aiime, but at Wun dose No.. much,
ThsFeioAr, Petroleum V consider mr owl
The old iiAg'S good enuII ftr ,nr, / thank
you, and AndrOO JIn WuL abowt nv s,,lv
w DimskFat, you mite bet your bottom
dOIlAt on' lrepOOdiAte the hull ont. |
don't like sgR SHELLS, asr nuthn W., aim
got 90 meet into II, by which tlfkin met.
Iyior meen to cay thet party tha, htl
diIpoIed Nv iIs prinSiples nud lives on a
empty naim aint the asscsIashen for anv
body but low grAid OF ijeols, and high
gFAid Of GkOundrels, 50 b As would garrn.r
tue 0oddlI Nv Liberty Tor The wife cotton
lI'e goWnd Shr 10 PiktOtslly represented "a
"tAfiu.' Petroleum v, adOo.h
The next day be enlisted. | saw him 40.
part with bloc kOic on. Ia be hnldept
dollar that Good bOrrsr, | was tcjoist 10
leo him 60. Respectively,
PETROLIUH v. NASRY,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-28
The Democratic Situation Explained
10 a LonR-AbSent Member OF the
Nasby Family.
From the Hancock Jeaprsoulau,


CHURCH. Nv ST. vALAxDIGUM, !
WISGERr's CORNERS, orGust o, I
he'd brother who left bis paterual
root In lsforty nine, for the perpus Of
maxim fOrtin follerin the briny depe-
BE didn't make fOrtin, however, maxim
tortins bein a thing fer which the Nasby
family Is not sellibrated. lie he'd bin ab.
sent all Nv the time, and bed never word
fram bis uaytiV land. He went frum this
County, and when he Landed iu Moo York
he cum strate 2 this place. reseaved
him with Opun arms.
"Josef," seq |, "doo 700 still remain
trOo tu the dimmecraIid faith 7"
Petroleum seq he, al do. Ez we re.
solved in our KOuvenshun the yere afOre |
started. bleeve that SIaivry is a evil,
and that the Dimocrisy w Ohio shood use
oil constooshnel menes to mittygait and
FINELY eraddycAit it, and
"Hold, seq |, times is changed, The
Dimocrisy now look upon slalyry ez a
blessin, but, 80 ou."
" | bleeVe," resoomed he, "that the set.
tin Nv the question Nv slaivry by the Mis-.
sorry Compromise Wuz rite, aud
"fiold On," seq |, 1--WE repealed the
COmpermise.'
al bleeve," retOrtcl he feebly, "that
Slalvry is the Crepcher NV lokle Iejislashen,
and shoOd be exclooded from the terrific.
rls, and
"stiddy," seq |, "the pimOcracy is In
taver Nv extendin It all over the terfitoris. y
"Well," seq Josef, seq be, "rm fer the
UIton Wun aud iadivizable-thats Dimoc.
rIsy aintIIl"
.."YCs,n aez !, with seyral IFS aud much
butts. wearcjest now es a party enTaygd
IN the dellIeial work Nv splitter up The
Union in2 ( parts as per vandaldigum.-
josef, your behint the age. You see, Josef,
We wul for Union wun and IndiyiEble lest
so long ez the Dimocrasy wich wuz mostly
lokated SoWth, he'd cOntrOle Of sed Union.
10 them days Moo England wuz uuder.-
Then things changed, Moo England spred
over the West and ther wuI danger Nv
losin tho Controle. To check EN- We com.
meust legialatin; fustly rspeelin the Com.
permlse SO they might take niggers ther if
they Good git In fast enuf That wuE a
failyer, then we desided that the Cousti.
tooShiu perfected slavery, and that It Good
go ther anyhow. Still Moo England beet
US, elCstina Ab0lishn President, and we
bolted SO that We Good git shet Of Moo
England. Aud that's watts the wars
about"
sez Josef, seq be, petroleum, to mo It
doth seem that all thet's left Nv the Dim.
ocraSy to which | wunst belonged is the
uAlm."
2 which | sCntsnShusly roplids, "it air."
Sea Josef, seq be, petroleum, / cant git
Il thro me. FL had stayed at home per.
hNp' mitc hev took these changiS down
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-28
16-SPIgill NoIIoI7 bsnbloth

SgSwgtliAL NOTICE. DJuble the above rats.
49,. .SIy Advertising 90 ltaa1habls tsFInA Aocof
made, " '''''''' "' '"''Np
eFs, % b pad ~ IN adpaRoI.
sa,!hsl Cards not exceeding i've IAoa, SO psFySaE
~ w " m9nths. but loF AAh1rtsF period nothing
VII b eoanl6il laIs than square
the nViiego o. Annual Advertising is limited 10
he AdVsfttlSEs, own Immediate busiutsSi ana All
AdyeTtissmelts fOF tho benefit Of other nrsoDs -
Isl M ~ legal advertisements, and Advertisements
b paid ioE q the usual FAtOl, 49,
~ g.,AaVoftllomehts not accompanied with ytttSa
Accordingly. 's' ''4 -" ''''' s'u
eases at full rates. " " 0'''' w =" III
Marriages, NOticSsOf Funerals, and announcements
o. aeTm0ni, 10 cents each. nonyii.,sS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-28
gailgsutrlliarntrr
TERMS OF ADVERTisING.

EVEtVlseLiD LlHt1 o. NoEPLREiL tul ora lHca, %
L11A hLEl HQuLRI.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-03

his brother John, from tie lower to the
upper Ter Ancr getting into hc sew
er, they crawlod TO the heavy grating aud
masonry. at its mouth, and found that
they could not escape by that rou,e.-
They, however, made hole upward, to
heavy pile of coal, which rolled in on
them TO such an extent tina, they were
forced to 90 further back into the yard
They then cxcavatcd the s'0 earth cicat
under the main wall of the prison, aud SC
correctly was the distance calcu'alct
that they came out into the open road
way one foot from the foundation. One
of the party, Captaia Iliues, was by trade
brick.mason, and seems to have had
the management Of the whole affair. a
note, signed by that worthy, written in a
fine commercial hand, was left behind
addressed t. Captain M,rion, Warden o'
the Psnitcntiary
Castle Merton, Cell No. 30, Nyvcm
Der 81, 1868. Commencement, Novcm'
| b,r 4, 1868. Conclusion, November 20
1853. Number of hours for labor per DAY
/ 3; tools ,, and small knives. La Pa
thence est amor mais sou fruit est cous
By order Of my six honorable Conieder'
atcs. I. HENRY HINES
Captain c. :. A."
4 T.Roxr,, C. w. Nov. 81.
John Morgan arrived here to-day VII
the Great Western Railroad.