davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-20


The Copperheads don't seem to be losing
any OF their venom. They prescribe every
man or newspaper that dsres to speak out in
favor OF the war and the Union,-JourRd5
Not quite so fast, neighbor. The Cop
perheads' accept the name-are not
proscri Jtionists. They claim the right to
think and act for themselves, and accord
the same right to others, They extend
the right hand of fellowship to all men
who are for the Union as our fathers made
it, and to the misguided men who refuse
to act with them in the great work of res
cuing and restoring the Union from the
ruinous rule of Abolition fanaticism, and
persist in following after the lead of the
reckless and proAigate men who are for
war because of the money it puts in their
pockets, they simply say "wayward broth
ers, depart in peace" The Democratic
party proscribes no man for opinions
sake. They are, and always have been
opposed to prescription in every form.-
Freedom of opinion, OF speech and the
press is their motto. With these rights,
free and untrammeled they appeal to the
people for a Justification Of their course
By their decision, they are willing to stand
or fall. The Democratic party has never
been in favor of dissolution of the Union
Governed by the dictates Of common
sense, they protested against the use o.
force, believing that such policy would
inevitably leaG to dissolution of the
Union, They believed with DOUGLAS
that war was disunion, certain and inevi
table. Time has demonstrated the cor
rectness of their conclusion. The people
who were so grossly and foully wrongeC
by the deception practiced upon them BY
the Abolition warites, are at last awakint
to sense of the fact that the country j
we'll nigh ruined through the mistaken
policy Of coercion. They remember tn
thousand lies told them OF the eowardic
and imbeciIity Of the southorns, their help
lessness, and the great ease with which W
could chew them up and spew them out
how they would starve to death in twent.
days, as soon AS their communication wit
the North was cut of, and what suffering
was caused by starvation and nakednest
They also remember that they were toll
that the war was not designed for any pur
poses of conquest or subjugation, no
would the rights and domestic institution
of any State he interfered with The al
ywss to advance to the relief of Unio
men who were said to be in great mum
bers throughout the South, and for tn
restoration of the States to their allegiapc
to the Union. >All Of these have prove
TO be monstrOus lies.
The people seeing this. are seeking &c
some other remedy than war. They d
not desise dissolution, and they see tha
war, if relied upon solely, must result
separation. Is there anything treasonabl'
or in the slightest degree unPariotic'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-20
Highly Interesting Letter from
Fernando Wood, Of New York.

GAMAA1A4AO " OOue " Vow hoA NJ
from the New York Correspondence ofthe Philadel-
phia lnquirer.l t
Ex-Mayor now Congressman, Wood, Tier
nendo,) isout with another peace manifesto.
"At meeting held at Stamford Connecti.
cut on Tuesday evening last, said
that propositions for an armislic or peace had
been submitted to the President on the 18th OF
December last, which, had they been accepted,
would have terminated this war by the first Of
April, upon a basis satisfactory to the people
North aud South In referring to this state
ment, ynu ask
"Who made these propositions for nn ar
mistice or peace, the adoption of which Mr.
Wood pretends to believe would have settled
the matter by Allfools day2 Were they made
by Davis and bis fellow rebels II so how
does Mr., Wood know anything about them
Has he been in secret correspondence with
the enemy Or were they made by some Of
the anti-war men here lfso, who authorized
them And what are the terms of the propo-
sitions from which Mr. Wood hopes so much2
If they are honorable to the nation-if they
are such as patriotic Americans ought to favor
why not make them public at onceH
ITO which say, in reply, that the state
ment referred to was made by me deliberately,
with full and personal knowledge of the
facts and that am constrained from the pub
licity of them only by the request Of one Of
the principal officers Of the Government
When this Introduction shall be Withdrawn
will cheerfully crafty your curiosity.
"Very respectfully, &c
FERNANDO WOOD
I lQCqh
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-20

rThere are four banks in Pennsyl-
vania now redeeming their bills in specie
calling in their circulation to get rid of
a Government tax.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-20
Democratic state Central Conn
= mittee OF Ohio.

We learn that the Democratic State
Central Committee has been called to
meet in Columbus on Wednesday next,
the 25th instant We hope there viii be
a full attendance.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-20

EEGeneral sIeEL has not, as reported
Withdrawn his resignation. 1t is more
than likely that he win quit the service
permanently.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-20
What Does This Mean l--The
Designs of France.

The London correspondent OF the Phila-
delphia Iaquirer (Republican) Of the 18th
inst, writes as follows
The French are Just now building an i'm
mense fleet of steam transports, large, strong
and powerful, each one capable OF carrying
thousand men, with horses and artillery
Forty Of these are completed and there are
to be enough to carry an army OF 10000,
with all its stores aud material Now, the
question is, what can be the destination of
this large, costly and powerful feet of trans
ports2 They are not for continental warfare.
In Europe they can be Of use in transporting
troops only to Italy or to England. They
mean invasion somewhere. BY means OF
them force of fifty thousand mon could be
landed any day in England or Ireland, and in
ten or twelve days in the United States. 1t
may be doubted if any country ever had so
formidable means OF aggressive warfare. "
Colonel Medsary's Columbus Crisis, of the
18th, says
The "U. L"-Are the two Gearys, of the
Cfty Fact aware that we are posted on their
transactions in the secret, oath-bound "Gum,
Thus and Myrrh' concern in this city2 Are
they aware that we know that the destruction
OF our Office was eoncoeted in that concernf
Are they aware that we know that these
Union Lodges are the instruments through
which every Democratic printing office in the
country is to be destroyed2 II they do not
know these things, il is time they we're en-,
lightened
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-20

fNHOMAs A. WISE having taken the Barber shop
II, on Mhtksl street recently owned by James Kreid.
ieli anu nttea u " IN the most improved style il
prepared TO do shaving, Hair-Cutting. shampooinq
etc., IN manner that eannoti tail TO give ssfslacton
ne invites all his old friends aod customers 10 give
HIM a call Rsmember the plaes-north side Market
H9o" OCT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-20
Illinois Central KailrOad.
~ ~ III .s..,..,I .s..,a.s

4 N and after Monday, November rs, 1901, Pnssetr,,
~ Trans VIII leave Mattoou aud Pana us follow =
LEAVE NATION.
Gelng North, l:lU y IA anu ItOU . n4
Going South, 400 IA ana 500 y m
LEAVE PANA,
Going North, 600 IA and 2 80 pm
Golug SOuth, ll:3O & IN aud i.ii u n,
DEF W. 4. JOHNSON, Gen PASSENGER A,,en,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-20
Dayton, xenia and Columbus kallroau
u . u 50 s...gE.llI.a .sslg.-.,ls

EN- w y ~
Z i,HkkE DAILY Ilans East VIA Collmtts lbr,,,,.
4 tickets itoln Dayton TO all Eastern Uities
lhree DAILY Trains East, leaving Iaytju for n
East az lollowsi Night Express ll.os p M Uit.,,
and Columbus Day Express at li;2Oi a. IA tiest l,i
STOP only at AenA ana London. AccUnlnlodguop I'D
Columbus, "
ArrlVing ht DAY ton, night press J:i6 mi Accun
mouAuoh 5'lO a. mi Columbus aud Cincinnati a h.,
press $3.50 p. NJ 80
Trains run by Columbus time, which is miuut,s .s
Through tickets can be had for ali Epsteru eites T.
calling on s. W. KING, Tick .Aeent -
h. W. WoODWA4tD, superintendent
O. MARnAHi tienl Ag't, Dayton, u. nny,,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-20
w. G. HOAG's
FLAX-SEED SCREENER

lNHE subscriber would pectfully inform all deal
l. ers u Flax Seed, and the public generally that
ms new FLAX Seed Oleaner IL the most perfect machine
ever invented for
CL Il MING FLAX SEED
And all other kinds OF gram. This Mill embraces
top screen nine feet long and fine screen same
also lower screen ten feet long. IL uoes the work
thorouRhly' and satisfaction Is guaranteed.
Persons wishing to purchase STATE or County rights
county, NY.
d lakes pleasure IN referring to the following gen
tlemen IN his own town: Lewis Crandel Jno N Fan
Gus, John IL. Haynes, VIM. Wilcox, Robert Gardner
.. NJ, MeCIoskey, New York. David Kirk, Troy, d. l..
U. a 5. Bali, Plqua, Ohio.
Al orders addressed to sToDDARD h GRIMES.
Agents at Dayton, will be promptly attended to-
me nndersgned have had several thousands bnsh.
ely OF Flax Seed cleaned by "Hosg's" new FLAX seed
NM, and they take pleasure IN recommending At as
the pest mlllthey have ever seen for cleaning Flax
seed WALLACE a RANSOM
~ q. W. q @. A. BROWN.
| la3Odawlm" WARREN c. HOACS, Hoosck Y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-20
The Fairy Weddinu

r. special arrangement we publish exclusively the
Party, as lollows "s
General TOM THUMB, in his wedding suit-rrice
cents - 100 ~
Mr.. and Mrs General TOM THUMB. in wedding
dress-25 cents; " '"s
and brldesmaid-25 cents; W
Mrs. General 1 ON THUMB, in celebrated reception
Misses LAVINiA and MINNIE wARREN-prce 25
"a The whole BRIDAL PATTY, group of four card
cents; Nf'N P'''uieJ--oV
The BRIDAL PARTY, (stereoscopic colored)-75
lhe price OF card pctures colored will be l2iS cts
extra, Can be sent ny mail receipt of prize, and
postage stamp. F M
None genuine unless stamped with our trade mark
hA, IN circle, on the front of the photograph Be
ware OF spurious copies made from engraYnfs etc
II. II. I, ANTHONY, DOL Broadway, N, H. ~.
Manuiactirers OF best Photogra phc Albums ard
,r Fu1llshers OF Gard Photographs OF celebrities
Inc Negatives OF these exquisite pictures we're
'""Ne 'Oi u' ny Drauy' ie2UdaW3t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-20
NEVER BEEN KNOWN no EAn

In any case of Rheumatism, no matter of how long
st'nulng, Hhere the directions were carefully followed
recommended. ~ " %
In cases of Neuralgia, Pains in the back side and
chest Camps ia the stomach, sprains Spinal Ifrita-
ton and Weakness' Chronic Sores, Burns acaIds
Frosted Feet and Hands, Toothache, Headache, &C.
il acts like charm. ~ 49,
The " Linimentmn" is the result of many years
perseVenng experiment, and combines among its rare
excellencies the paramount virtue of
An Extraordinary Penetratlye Power.
Which no other Liniment Possesses and which is tho
secret oi the unparalleled success which meets the
' Llnlmentum wherever II is used
TRY 1T ONCE, AND YOU WILL NEVER RE
WITHOUT IT.
It's put up in rs cent so cent and 81 bottss with
lul directions for use, and manufactured only by
DIR. r. CONWAY, Proprietor,
No. SJ9 Third street. Dayton, Ohio
aA-For sale In Dayton by all Druggists. sei6dawsrn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-20
WORTHY OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
DIR. E. CONWAY,s
Ii N L M e N It U M
For the speedy and eheetual cure of
r. Fl Il U M "A II 8 M

presenting the % Linimentum TO the public "A
one OF the best ard most curative medicines of m.
day do not wish to be understood as claiming for
I 5he power OF performing unheard Of cures, but DO
MENr, it has equal. The Linmentum = has
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-20
HAIR.OUTTING, BMAMPOOiNG.

GEORGE woGAMAN, Sheriff Mont. county.
Jons HoEAlD, Attorney. leSswis
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-20
An Appeal from GarIbaldI.

"MARcu II, 1863"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-20

CAMARGo MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
- :, =, 81 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio
~ H. hhkShhAN. del5dly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22
GAN EYE.WITNRss.n

Tho evidence of our correspondent whose
letters were published under the above sigma
ture IN The TRIBUNE of July IL and 70,
give. great trouble to the apoogists of the
Riot and the Rebellion. Aud well it may
Such positive proof that the late outbreak was
animated and pervaded by sympathy for
jeff. Davis and his irregular opposition" to
the National Government, they could not have
expected to be forthcoming. Their only re-
course under the circumstances is an endeavor
to di'parAge the witness and discredit bis evil
dence; of which sec tho following proof. The
Journal Of Commerce OF the 18Th says:
The letter lo< An Yy.-n-,. eosisir. internal .vi.
ds-os that 10 fabrication since ds,rhss various
rnsn.s Of Hsnest on ".dst'day which ~" not In tie
city 81 A."
This paragraph The Uorld Of yesterday
copies. with the intima'ion that such fulschOod
and fabrication would make il "worso tLan
useless" fOf our correspondent "to address II
letter to The Ford or any other respectable
Journal" Now mark how plain a TAO shall
pat these " rgglors down. The only regiment
whose Iaos elnonts were mcltop-d IN our cor
respondents icttcr was tho IN; aud IN these
words:
iai on vodue.sa, sfi-rnsau wa 10 IT, Second
a.. = ars.r.nrn q tt- - q .aaf. 4afrc ala
l-s.s tho mob wh,a 10 9esa s'ssasa. ss.lVr. n.sT
!w.lli -srrrrth STREET"
Nuw. remembering he JgurHa! Of C0n-
me,cts charge of iabricalOa, founded ga lie
s.iee alton that the ,th was aoi 10 The city a.
tie t.no IA aurstion and he Horid's sndorsc-
maitland use of that ale. alum. road the fol-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22
ENGLAND AND BRAZIL.

We learn BY AZ arrival from Brazil that the
news of rupture OF diplomatic relations be-
tween ENGLAND and Brazil had just been re-
cciycd, aud produced u profound impression.
In Brazil there is not as in Mexico, n party
of sympa'hizcrs with the enemy; but tho most
perfect nnanmIty prevails among all political
uartes ~ 10 the duty Of Brazil not 10 submit
TO the demands Of England. In Pernambuco,
the news of the rupture was received just
previous to the icstiynk of St. Anthony, and
printed handful was Immediately circulated in
the streets, demanding that The English flag
be- rcmo,ed from the number of the flags Of
friendly nations which were to be displayed on
The occasion, and that the flag of the United
States be substituted in Its place. The request
was complied with.
Since then the King of Belgium, to whose
arbitration both England and Brazil had agreed
10 submit one OF the two points Of litigation, has
given his decision, which is entirely in favor
of Brazil. He declares that tho arrest Of two
British officers unL British chaplain by the
Brazilian police was neither intended to be an
insult ~ tho honor Of Great Britain and that
il cannot DO SO regarded. This decision only OK
presses the unanimous opinion OF all Europe,
which, from the beginning OF the difficulty.
has looked upon tho transaction az an encronch-
nent OF England upon weak power Even
Portugal, the steadiast friend Of England, and
whose Government was the only one IN Europe
which gave its adhesion to tie English note t.
Russiu in preference 10 the French, made ne
exception, the whole press denouncing thu
understandable conduct Of the British Govern.
ment.
Although some time has passed since the issue
Of the decision Of King Leopold, no step Of recon
citation has yet been taken by the British Minis.
try, nor has the language of its supporter,
among the press been less overbearing. They
freely intimate that Brazil, compared will
Great Britain, is weak power, aud tina
whatever tho relations between tho two Gov
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22

get out of the country as speedily as possible.
To stop the Draft, then. is tho last resource
Of Treason. = '.I- IT .+.. -..li .-a.l 81
It is this which its friends in the loyal
States are now determined to effect.
Hence the infamous riots Of last week.
which have been hailed with such joy at Rich
nond.
Hence the demopstratiODs Of our Seymour
Barnard, MCunn, Haskn, Common Council,
&C., against the National Conscriptiou.
Hence the intense malignity and pcrsisteDcy
denounced through the Copperhcad journals.
especially those in open afliliation with the
Rebels.
Hence the eagerness of the Copperbead ora.
ces to proclaim, however falsely, that the Draft
has been stopped-gven up.
Hence the established fact that every leader
of the rioters yet arrested has long been con.
spicuous as q partisan Of the Shareholders
Rebellion.
Hence the uniform feDdiShness of the mob
with reference TO "AbolitiOnists F" and "nig-
gers"
Hence the conspiracy Of the Comprehend
leaders to take our State out of the Union and
throw it virtually into the arms of JEFF. Davis,
by procuring a decision from our higher Courts
that the draft is unconstitutional.
The judicial machinery Of the States. but
prominently of this State. is thus tho last re-
fuge Of Rebellion and Disunion.
Now, far be it from us to counsel the Gov
eminent to be, or even to seem, laweH, die
tatorial, revolutionary. On the contrary, we
trust it will pay all possible respect even to
the forms and shows of law But we call the
People to witness that should the glorious,
hard.won triumphs of the Union armies yield
no fruit-ahould the complete restoration Of
the Union, now pslpably within reach be new
ertbeless deieated-the terrible responsibility
will rest wholly and heavily on those Demo.
cratic politicians and judges who arc doing
their utmost to nullily the Conscription.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22

We print in another column card. numer-
Quay signed by lawyers of this city, who offer
their services without charge to prosecute
claims against the city in behalf Of the negroes
who have suffered from the Outrages of the
mob Such claims must be presented first to
the Controller, and since there can bs 10
doubt of the liability OF the city under the
statute, we trust that the delay and expense
of litigation may be generally avoided. Let
the Controller promptly investigate and lber.
ally pay the claims.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22
RICHMOND REVELATIONS.

The traitors who organized the insurrection
Of last week have made some clumsy efforts
to deny that the purpose OF the outbreak was
aid " the Rebellion. Such organs OF the mob
as The World and Express continued to print
formal expressions Of concern for public order,
while their columns were filled with encour-
agemcnts to tho rioters, and apologies for their
excesses IL was not deemed quite prudent
to tenr the vail wholly aside, and reveal,
while tho work Of the mob was IN progress,
the real plans Of the conspraiors who made it
their tool But the Richmond accomplices Of
the plot are less prudent. They received the
news of the beginning OF the riot on Monday
with such headlong delight, MS to forget that
the work was not really accomplished, and
they have exhibited their fellow-conspira
in New.York very suddenly in very un-
pleasant light. The articles from The Rich
moad Examiner and The Richmond Dispatch,
which we copy elsewhere are but the open
expression Of the feelings aud expectations
which were hsf-and only hali-dsgulsed by
those equally :raitOrous bus less frank and re-
spectacle Journals winch the Iehiiy vi tue
National Government still permits to be pr'ntsd
ia Ncw-Yogk.
Indeed, the Coptorsoad papers which have
bad the hardwood to deny that the insGrrectof
here was in any way auxiliary to the rebellion
nj the South, mu2s regard with curious mix
ture OF surprise aud rage the declaration o
The Dispatch that Gov. Seymour has got tn
be.ter of President Lincoln III tho matter
tho draft, and that the mob in tho streets o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22

A bridge Oh the Hudson River Railroad at Castle
ton. near Albany, was washed away. and there
were several bre aka made in the Erie Canal There
were heavy rains through the center Of the State.
At Concord. N H., on Saturday, Calvin Dyer,
the well-kuown EUfed Shaker, was shot by SOL
der named Thomas Wier, and is not expected TO
live. The difficulty related 10 some children whom
Wier bad placed in the care of the Enfield Shakers.
AT meeting of the Board of Supervisors, yes
erday, resolution was adopted authorizing the
Mayor to offer reward of $3.50 for the arrest and
conviction OF the murderers of Col. OBren.
The Republican State Convention Of Wiscon-
sin is to be held ut Madison on Wednesday, the 18th
of August.
The stock market, with few exceptions, was
without important change The transactions continue to be
mainly regular the bears appearing disposed to offer theiI
options with any freedom The clique movements show an
abatement Of activity. and tbs market generally irregular
In Governments there fair movement Of stesdy price,
The Of Meade and Grant have renewed the conf
dence Of capitalists IN these securities The Skies OF 1881 sold
LOO QO5i coupons and lC6 1861 for registssd Ger
hcses Of Indebtedness arc Grm at cent discount for
currency interest ana T. premium for gold interest
Al the Second Board tho market generally without i'm
change out IN most lower than morning prices
,eIn exchange has been exceedingly variable sccoun.
the fluctuations gold Aer opening at no. consider
bs b.ns.. wss done l39 but ,he market closed at 3as
e. Ereights quite hrm, but not very scrs Gold has
cscn considerably excited and fuotuanz bu. closes
below Mondays c!oins prizes Before business hour i;
opened 1880 i2 aud afterwards advanced TO l3o From
p:os Isoeded and closed at 1881 o2s Tho sup
ply money continues abundant and the marke, easy
.sd5 p cent. with ocossions transactions at y cent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-22

and disciplining the militia" there is no or
pnnized militia for them to call on. The
whole drift of these provisions is to put the
armed power of the land, militia included,
into the hands of the General Government.
After the adoption of tue Constitution by our
fathers, they saw that these provisions put oil
military power into the hands Of the General
Government, and Immediately they amended
the Constitution so as to enlarge the powers
of the States. and among the amendments they
adopted article I'd, as follows: "a well-reg'
ulated militia being necessary to tho security
of free State, the right of the people to
keen and bear arms shall not be iniringed.
This amendment does not deny to Congress
the power to raise and maintain armies in any
, manner they may see fit, it only secured To the
States the right to have a we-regulated
militia" If the Constitution had provided for
only militia force, to be called on by Con-
gress, and had declared that the several States
: should EARN and discipline" the militia, then
this insane cry of the uDcOnstitutionality OF the
cODscription would have something to stand on.
, Fortunately the Constitution lodged tho power
, to raise armies in Congress, without prescrib-
ing the method, and declares that Congress
shall make the laws necessary to do so. AT
I, this talk about the necessity of the General
Government calling on the States for their
quota is the mere clap trap of the politicians
That it is not convenient and proper mode
Of proceeding we are not arguing now. We
only say that it 10 not necessary way-that
the Constitution does not require it,