davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-29
Can't Trust the People.
The Chicago Times says:

lub CulCdBo Tunes says.
The revolutionary war was fought to es-
tabish the principle of selfgovernment upon
the American continent, And now that the
principle has been in successful operation for
more than eighty years, and it has been con-
ceded by the world that an intelligent people
are competent to govern themselves, Abra
ham Lincoln and the abolition party step into
power and knock down the entire public at
one blow They declare in effect that the
people are not capable of selEgovernment,
and forthwith supply them with swarms of
rulers of their own appointment, Instead of
being controlled by their own State machine
ry as OF yore, every township in the loyal
States has nov some Federal official, invest
ed with power over the liberty and rights of
| the citizen MS absolute as that OF the Gear of
Russia The people have given no evidence
4 whatever OF their want of capacity TO manage
their own affairs, except the elevation Of Mr.
| Lincoln to office; and for this they have re-
peuted so long and so bitterly that they surely
have right 10 hope forgiveness, and TO ask
that these King Storks shall be taken away.
Carlyle's satirica epitome Of The American
government can now be truthfully applied,
with but slight variation. 1t is little better
than street mob, plus Provost Marshal.
! Next GENERATION TO BE SHORT 1T IS the
effect of war on human nature DIR. Bell
says "lf the curse OF war be long entailed on
a nation, the physical energies OF the people
may suffer by the loss Of its finest population
to such degree that the succeeding genera
tion will fall short of its former standard
stature, as was the case with the French youth
drafted for the army after the general peace
Thus, in 1926, out of 1893 ,422 young mer
drafted TO serve in the army, 3s0,2lS wer'
sent back because they fell short of even th'
diminutive stature Of four feet ten inehel
French"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-29
Two Democratic Meetings Yes
. terday.

Two of the largest mass meetings yet
held in the State came off yesterday, one
at Lancaster, and the other at Massillon.
From forty to fifty thousands persons We're
present at each meeting. The display
was grand beyond description. The en-
thusiasm of the people in the canse Of
liberty and Constitutional rights is en-
creasing as the day OF election draws
nigh.
GS-The Abolitionists say to the people
of the South 1f you don't abandon the
rebellion we will exterminate you viii
the sword if You do, we viii eonfscat'
your property and hang you for treason
Such is the platform of john BRoUaH ant
his infamous party. Loyal menl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-29
NOTICE
Mary shumaker
Common Pleas Court.

Mary shumaler Common Pleas Court.
enry shumaker No. 2,747.
UNHE defendant will take notice that dispositions in
| this action will be taken ty the plaintiff at the
law office of Ball and Jordan, attorneys at law in the
city Of Cincinnati, Hamilton county OHIO, on the 10th
day Of October lSt3 between the hours of eli hit o.
clock IN and six O'Clock m.
seI9wtt NE. JORDAN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-29

Almost everybody in the seeded States
is, or has been, rebel, having in one way
or another given aid to the Southern revo-
luton. If the Union shall ever be restor-
ed, the people of those States must sur
render their professed views upon certain
questions involved in the rebellion, and so
renew their allegiance to the Government
Such will be the necessary process of re-
storaton.
The Democrats propose to receive the
Southern people individually and collec-
lively, upon honorable terms in the Union,
burying the past with all its bitterness,
passion and errors.
The Abolitionists propose to keep per-
petually alive the old hostility between the
sections, treating the southemers, individ-
ually and collectively, not as brothers, but
as enemies, ever to be villifed and per-
secuted.
A southern m an by birth is regarded by
these Infamous Abolitionists as neces.
sarily traitor, whether he abandon the
rebellion or not, unless he adopts the hell
ish dogmas of Abolition fanaticism, where,
upon he becomes a hero-alias Parson
BRowNLow.
These Abolitionists, like all other vii
lains, are incapable of appreciating mel
who entertain honorable principles. They
should all emigrate to Hayti, where, among
the ignorant, degraded negroes, they may
find congenial company. They do no
deserve to live in Government of whit,
men.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-29
In this Sign shall we Conquer
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
CLEMENT L. VALLANDIGHAM,
OF Montgomery County
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEORGE Il. PUGH, of Hamilton
AUDITOR OF STATE,
WILLIAM HUBBARD of Logan.
TREASURER or STATE,
HORACE S. KNAPP OF Ashland.
SUPREME JUDGE,
PHIIlADELPH VAN TRUMP, of Fairfield.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN H. HEATON, Of Belmont
Democratic State Central Committee OF
Ohio.
JOHN G. THOMPSON. SAMUEL MEDARY,
GEORGE l.. CONVERSE, AMOS LAYMAN,
ALLEN G. THURMAN.
All these gentlemen reside in Ooumbu and letters
Of political character addressed to any of them
will receive proper attention
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-08

civil war in the South takes sway from the !7
loval North the benefits Of one particle OF CIVIL
liberty. ~.
It's high crime to abduct citizens OF tins
State. It is made my duty by the ConStltutloln1
to see that the laws are enforced and snall
investigate every alleged violation OF our sta
tutes. and see that the offenders are brought 10
Justice, Sherifffs and District Attorneys are
a}monished that it is their duty to take care
that no person in their respective counties are
mnrsoned or carried by force beyond their
limits, without due process OF legal authority.
The Governor at some length condemns the
exercise of power under martha. law as oestIuc-
tive of the rights Of States and OF ie@lSatloil;;
and of the judicial departments or the General
Governments. IIe declares the President
emancipation proclamation as mpolltac' unjust
and unconstitutional, and calculated 70 create
many barriers to the restoration OF the uhloL
and that it will he mis- construed by the "oIlo
as an abandonment Of hope to restore lt-a re-
suit to which New York was unateIabIy OPP
nosed. and which will be effectualy resisted.
The Union. he saws. will be restored by the
central and Western States to the Tree and
slave States who are exempt from the violent
passions which control at the extremes. lhose
Of the central slave States which rejected the
ordinance OF secession, and which were dllven
off by a contenptuous compromising pollcy:
must be brought backs The restoration OF the
whole Union will only be the work OF time,
with such exertion as can be put forth; with
out needlessy sacrificing the lite and treasure
of the North in a bloody and Cal anxious con
test.
We must not wear out the lives Of our sol
diars nor exhaust the earnings Of labor by
war for uncertain ends OF to carry ont vague
theories Of e&tcrmination-thl means not only
destruction Of lives and property South, but
also a waste of blood and treasure ia the North.
The execution Of arucd power muST De &C
c0mpanied ly firm and concl!latory poilcy:, 50
IS 10 restore our Union with the least possible
injury to both scclons.
The Governor concludes as follows:
at this momen5 the fortunes Of our coun-
try are influenced by the results OF battIeS.-
Our armies il the field must be, supported -
All the constitutional demands OF our general
Government must BE promptly responded TO-
Under no circumstances can division OF
the Union be conceded. v viii put forth
every exertion CT power: we viii use every
policy Of Cancellation; we viii hold out every
inClucement TO the people Of the South to re
turn TO their allegiance consistent with honor:
I'VE will guarantee them every right and
every consideration deu1a:.ded by the Constltu-
ton alone, and ~ that iraternal regard which
must prevail IN common country; but we can
never voluntarily consent to the breaking up
Of the Union Of these States, OF the destructl. y
Of the Constitution.
During the absence Of the family last night,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-08
S SAILING OF THE STEAMER NV
YORK FOR THE SOUTH '"H
Y From the Washington Chronicle !

From the Washington Chronicla1
The flag Of tru &c Loaf Jew York" so;o,
to-day about twelve and half o'clock Tba
" hart at the foot of Sixth street was crowded.
with people-most Of them Confederate svmn,
thizers. In fact there is scarcely family N
this city that had not representative present
This we were careful to observe. Those on
the vessel as we'll IS most Of those On shore
seemed to be in the Ligest gIee and various
salutations, such as waving of the handker.
chiefs, kissing Of the hands, &C., were constant.
" being exchanged between them About
quarter Of II, upwards Of 339 women, 225
children, 10 servants and school boys were On
board. From conversation with q number Of
the passengers, We learned that the object of
most Of them in going South was the hope and
ex pectation Of finding in that sunny region,
a more congenia| spot: where they could give
vent to their pent up feelings, and actively co.
operate with and for then friends.
We found many again who expressed them
selves as true and earnest devotees of the
Union. and who stated that thciG only purpose
in visiting the South, was to endeayor TO ascer-
tain the condition and whereabouts Of certain
relatives and friends who werer ear and dear to
them.
The balance were school girls and boys re-
turning home. The most Of these we found
earnestly endorsed the rebellion, and many
said their intention on arriving was e actively
assistthe Confe crate government. We: how
ever, found sol exceptions.
4 number of those whom we observed on
the boat are well known TO our citizens; as
having for long time been fully Identified;
both in word and deed, with thc so'caled
Southern Conftdcracy.
Detective Baker was present with his force
and kept close watch u ION things generally.
He seized, IT is said, large quantity Of Quln'
inc, and other contraband articles, Which GER
tain persons attempted TO smugge through
As the vessel left her nloorlngS; and moved
quietly down the river, he enthnsasm on
both sides was unbounded. Cheer after cleeF
went up, handkerctiets were waved: mats
thrown up, and vaious other manifestations OF
Joy made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-08
MESSAGE CT GOV. SEYMOUR TO TIE NEW
work LEGISLATURES

only IS our national life at stake, but every rer-
sonal every family and every sacred duty and
interest is involved The truths of or hnan-
cial AID military situation must not be kept
hack. There must be no attempt to put down
the free expression Of public opinion.
Affrighted at the ruin they have wrought,
the authors Of our caamties in the North and
South insist that this war was caused by an I'M
ayoidabe contest about slavery. This has
been the subject, not the cause OF the controver-
sv, We are TO look for the causes of the war
in the prevailing disregard Of the obligations
Of the laws, the constitutions in the dlsrespect
f,r~constitutod authority, and above ali in the
local preiudices which have grown up IN the
two portions OF the Atlantic States, the two ex-
tre1ncs Of our country,
There is no honest statement Of our difficult
ties which does not teach that our people must
reform themselves as well as the conduct Of the
Government and the policy Of our rulers. 1t
is not TOO late to save cur country, if we vii!
enter upon the duty IN the right spirit and In
the right way.
When it is the right Of or Government 10
decide upon measures and policy, it IS our du-
ty to obey and give a ready support to their
decisions. This IS vital maxim Of liberty
This war should have been avertel, but its
Aoodgates were opened and the Administration
could not grasp lis dimensions nor control its
sweep. The Government was borne away with
the current, and struggled as best it could with
the resistless tide few seemed able to com
prehend the military Or financial problem.
Since we are not bent on harsh judgment
upon the errors IN the conduct Of their policy,
but while we are 20 concede al these excuses
for mistakes, we are not to adopt errors nor
sanction violations Of principles. The same
causes which estimate their faults in judgment,
must make us the more vigiiant TO guard
against their influences.
The Governor urges economy and integrity
tai in periods Of war. He also says that me6-
ding and intriguos have thwarted and para
lved the vgor OF our soldiers and the skill Of
their Generals within the influence Of the ma
tiop2l capitol, while our armies gained victo-
RES in the field remote theretgom.
The Governor says the national constitution
must be held inviolate, and holds that the
rights Of the States must be respected as not
the less sacred 4 consolidated government
would destroy the essential home rights and
liberties Of The people,
On the subject Of arbitrary arre.ts he says
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-08
FROM FAIRFAXCOURT HOUSE.

FAIRFAX c. H., Jan g. p. m.--t"o OF our
(Unon) pickets-a amounting in all to sixteen
nen-vere goi}bled up last night By the 00a'
federates. It is clear that more cavalry IS
required than are now on duty in oar front
The lack Of it renders it impossible, Il seems
to prevent such surprises on the extreme 'Fo'''
whenever the enemy take fancy to undertake
such enterprises COL d Utassy now COM
mands in the front, in the direction OF ~hala''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-08

COUNTY COURT THE cases Of johnson vs.
Phillips; Lowe vs.. Burns 4 Conner; 0onn
ston VS.. Marks; Graham VS. Gallaher' all ~
unlawful detaner Of property, have been ,'!''
this term, and verdcts rendered Tor tne pS,'. =
tiffs John Bell Gree negro! was sentenced y. J.,
three months Imprisonment, tor burglars usy
entering house To-day, the Court mas Dt s,r~
occonied in the trial Of civil causes, mosu' ~
unlawful detainer. The case o. AeNa; for
IIenzie vs.: John B. Daingerheld-a sI', term
slander-was postponed until the app" W
Of the Court.
Gen. Hanson, announced a. kiIleu III ..;cnitv,
Rosecran' S Dispatch is n I44 s;nr ton
and has many relatives II WasAlns'oA'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-08

Z OST-Sl0 RFWARD.-On Wednesday af-
IA ternoon, Jan. It'll, a small portable CAMP
DESK, made Of white pine wood. It was placed
in the hands Of colored man to carry from the
steamboat landing, who missed the owner ofthe
desk on King street. near the Marshall House.
f the colorod man who had it in charge, orany
other person, will send the desk (Which contain
papers Of no value to any person but the owner)
to the store Of Green q c., No. 80 King street,
they will receive the above reward.
s.,,,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-27

KIDWELL'S DISINFECTING pow
IN DER perfect security against all iofectious dis
eases. tor sale by G. X. SPURR,
aul4 dt POI Main 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-27
PAIL AND WINTER CLOTHING
A. P. WARE & co.

INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THEIR
CUSTOMERS AND TIL f PUBLIC GEN
ERALLY, TO THEIR VERY EXTEN-
sIVE PRODUCTIONS OF NEW CLOTH
ING, COMPRISING A GENE i.
STOCK OF sEAsONABLE GARMENTS
ADAPTED TO THE COMFORT AND
TASTE OF ALL CLASSES OF PUR-
CHAsERS INCLUDING THE MOST
APPROVED NOVELTIES OF THE
SEASON.
THE BOYs' DEPARTMENT Is IN
FULL STOCK, AND WILL he FOUND
WORTHY OF A CONTINUANCE OF
PAST LIBERAL PATRONAGE.
IN THE CUSTOM DEPAKTMENT
WE HAVE TO OFFER QUITE THE
LARGEST AND MOST DESIRABLE
STOCK OF OVERCO ATING AND
GOODS FOR ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF
DEsIR ABLE GARMENTS EVER AID.
VEHTIsED AT THIS ESTABLISH
MEAT.
PERSONS IN WANT OF GOODS IN
EIrHER DEPARTMENT OF OUR
BUSINEss, ARE RESPECTFULLY IN
VErEO TO CALL AND FREELY Elk
ANIME THE SAME.
sT- PURCHASERS AT WHOLESALE
WILL DO WELL To LOOK OVER
OUR STOCK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-27
r ARE CHANCE TO PURCHASE A
= p l @ n d i Il F arm
AT AUCTION.


ON THUsSD DAY, NOV'R. 9th 1912
At O'Clock NJ, on the premises, in the extreme south
mart West Boylston, being only five mites from u or
cester on the line the Worcester Nashua railroad
one Of the farms in Worcester county. Said farm
contains $50 choice land we'll divided into
moving pastur4ge, tilage, and rs OF woodland
with good of about 200 trees OF engratted fruit
no y in bearing condition. Aso pears ounces currants
cherries. grapes, &c. in abundance
The buildings consist Of large two story dwelling
hou with h. wood house, connected with which is
water power used for driving grist mill, threshing
machine, circular churn turning lahe, grndstVne,
&c. smaller house. containing four rooms, with
wood house, carriage house slaughter house. ice house
and hog house; also blacksmith shop. The barn IS
by A feet with cellar fronting the south under the
whole building, vito granay and tool house attached,
all of which is in good repair The house and barn
abundantly supplied with pure running water from a
spring which the severest drought never in ures Said
farm is almost entirely fenced with stone wall well
wa cred is easy requiring small amount OF
lp compare with many farms of its Size and
has rich and most productive soil.
The stock and tools the farm ~w be sold at bar
gain should the purchaser desire.
For further particulars inquire Of J. D. Lowell No 24S
Main t, Wo cester, who formerly owned said farm,
OF he subscriber on the premises
Terms at sale. CHARLES /: PElRCk.
HORACE KENDALL, Auctioneer.
West Boylston, Oct. &c, 1858 OF d&wts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-27
o2l dit mechanics Hall Building.
THlBETS ESPECIAL BARGAINS

We are selling stock of THIBETS on the value Of
last August Tho great advance in the price OF
these goods sine, make them very cheap to the pur
chaser. Assortment of shades PERFECT
oil diff BARNARD, SUMNER co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-27

AZ CoreT STREET corner OF Howard Boston, is consult
ed daily from until Q and from To- in the evening
on All diseases of the Urinary and Genital organs scroI
ulous Affections Humors of all kinds Sores Ulcers ala
Eruptons Female Complaints, &c An eAp9Iienge %
over t sntv wears extensive practice enapcs Dr. ~ "
cure all OF the difficult cases Medicines ehtrey
vegetable AdvicS free. , T., A., osio.i,ra
maIades OF the sex. can be consulted Nv laulcs,
Patients furnished with board and experienced nurses
anl0 djtaWly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-27
It is Safe and Sure.

Dr. Stean must be permitted say to those desiring
his services that he has time to answer unnecessary
questions that the Gas is blessing from God to both
Dentist and Patient and he respectfully requests all
DoCBTERs TO GO ELSEWHERE!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-27
FemnIe.. FemaIes. Eemnles !-use lna. &c lilss

EcOnomIse I-EeonomIse by Dyeing your cast-on
Garments and Trimmings with the Domestic DleS-4O
different cOlors inclu ing all the new and fashions
BILE shades. Price only Is or rs cents per package See
samples of the colors at d. SCOrrS and C, r. SPURS
je29 deOptf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-27

v,ro-,.nt 10 Femnles-Eer. Cheeseman's
stinn a. ingredients In these Plls
Is he result Of long and exiens, graetce dhey Az
ii 4, their operation and cer tam IN correcting az
irrasu lilies painful menStru stems renoVlnH az n
strnrtions whether from cold or other causes heu
SUI ~, In tie side papitat0n of the heart whites,
a M sp,sn,s aec ions Mysteries, fatigue pain ~ me
hack and limbs &C. disturb sleep Mhicn ntlse I'M
Observation-Disclosures OF new in the treatment Of these
titles and distinctions which nave cohsgheu 81
@ TO- n nremature grave no female can ENJOY toou
Health unless she is regular and whenever an 9osae
zion takes place the general health begins 10 ueulp1
nT Cheeseman's Pills arm the most efectua reme4y
ever known all complaints peculiar 10 ieags ntv
ali classes they are Invaluable, inducing with certainly
nerOdical regularity. They known 10 thousa t
who have used them different periods throuEhv9t ne
country having the sanction of some OF the most e
nent nh vsicans in America Explicit statIhns
when they should be used with each Bo& me P i
one dollar per box containing from oO TO oV Pills iI
sent by rail promptly, by renting to the prople'ois
Sold by Druggists generally .,,,, ,,-,o.ors
81 Cedar street, New York
auIA deop6m weoN6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-27
EXECUTOR'S SALE.-By Incense o.

IL Court will be sold at Public Auction, the prem
is s, on TUESDAY, Nov l.th, at noon undivided
halt OF the Valuable Estate at the corner of outhbdge
and ain streets in Worcester including block of five
brick Stores and large House, the being all
interest which the late Henry Sargent had in said tate
This valuable property has frontage OF l04 feet
and depth Of about l6S extending the Norwich
and Worcester Railroad, which is its boundary its
whole rear line. This a opportunity prOdta-
bic investment 10 >EPH SARGENT. Executor.
EDWARD W. VAIL, AuctiOueer.
Worcester Oct. q, 1863. deopts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-27

We have all the qualities of Blankets be found
in all sizes Families supplying themselves with such
goods this Fall, must not forget that will sell them
Blanket less price than they buy the material to
make Cotton Comfortable.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-27
READ THIS CERTIFICATE
THE LAUGHING GAS /

We the undersigned eheerfuy certify that the Nitrous
Oxide, Laughing Gas admnis cred us on Thursday
Oct; ~ by DIR. STEARNS, Nos l. aud 10 Brinley Hall
Building, Worcester, was successful.
Mrs. A. Bt RKE, Mrs. A Nj. POWERS,
Mira NJ A. THOMPSON, Miss s. GREEN.
ALFRED II, LUHD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-27

DIR STE ARMS would say in addition to the above
that il permitted by b. s. Goldman NJ D. of the BIOS.
ton Dental Depot, who being dealer in Dental Mater
ais has extensive Acquaintance with Dentists in Bos
ton and all New England to say that he has heard
but opinion the part Of those who have used the
Gas namely-Of entire approval