davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-13

INCIDENTS OF THE LATE BATTLEs.-The
battles Of Charlottesville were fraught with
thrilling incidents and hair. breadth escapes,
both to officers and men. The imminent per-
il of the conflict is indicated by the repeated
occurrence to IA single otficer-Major General
Couch, of incidents like the following ON
Friday night. Lieut.. Col. Walker, of the staff
of Gen Couch, was very badly wounded by
shell, while standing by the side of that Of
ticer. On Saturday, a shell exploded near
him while riding rapidly in the field, cut
ting his bride rein near his hand; and
during the terrific battle of Sunday, while
directing the firing of a battery, ex-
posed to an unearthly cannonade,
Shell struck the horse of Gen. Couch in the
chest, inlicting mortal wound upon the ami
NAL. which, after the orderly had saved the
saddle, ran down the lines with the blood
sprtng from the wound, and fell dead. Half
Bn hour previous to this, while riding to the
left. Gen. C. had been struck by a piece of
shell in the right side, which tore through his
overcoat, undercoat, and shirt, only breaking
the skin-the overcoat, which was very thick
and hung loosely, having saved him. At the
same time the generals overcoat was torn by
a fragment of shell about the shoulder. The
general horse, ''Bones," was great favorite
with him, and had been twice wounded very
severely in the battle Of Malvern Hill.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-13
EXTRAORDINARY SuIcIDE.-A French g,

EXTRAoRDTNARY SUIcIDE.-A French gen.
tleman named Edward Baron, once million
aire, but of late years reduced in circumstan-
ces, who has been living in New York for
some time past on very small means, com.
mtted suicide at the Metropolitan hotel on
"Wednesday night. He did not come to the
breakfast table on Thursday morning, and
upon the door being forced open it was dis
covered that deceased was quite dead He
was in bis night clothes, lying upon the bed,
and had evidently bled to death from a wound
in the region Of the heart. In his hand was
graSped a surgical instrument known as n
eating, the blade OF which cOrresponded with
the wound found upon the person Of deceased
From a letter found among deceased effects
1t appeared that he attempted to poison HIM
self by taking morphine. The medicine had
but little or no effect, however, and he then
contemplated shooting himself with a revolver
Upon second thoughts he concluded not to
disturb his fellow boarders by making such
noise as the explosion of pistol would pro-
duce and hit upon the eating as the best
means Of carrying out his intention The
most remarkable feature of the case, perhaps.
is will left by deceased. The document is
rather singular production, and runs as fol-
lows:
Il hereby bequeath my body to my talent
ed, and some day or other illustrious, DR.. f.
Dunkn Weisse, of No. 30 West Fifteenth
street, New York, requesting him to set up
my skeleton nicely, and to place it some
where in his office. The best means [ could
suggest to effect it properly are the follow
ing = 10 take the flesh OIL the bones with A
knife as much as possible; to cut a small
piece off the skull with trepan, and pull the
brain out; to pierce holes it, the shaft of eve
ry long bone with Il small gimlet, so as to let
the marrow out, which will greatly improve
the whteness; to let 1t macerate in water a
long while, till all soft and cartilaginous parts
come off easily, and let it perfectly dry; then
to soak it in a solution of magnesia (or lat
de ehGuSe,) and when dry to rub it well and
paint it all over with slicate of potash, and ul
timately TO set it up with wire | will con-
slider The fulflment OF the above request as a
special favor. 1t will be so nice to see ones
old dwelling place kept so clean and in good
order, instead Of rotting away in some dirty
place. How handy, too, when we are all
summoned to the valley of Jehoshaphat, to
md ones bones all ready together instead IF |
having to struggle among crowd, and to |
pick them up one by one in some charnel |
house. Should my learned friend fail to |
comply with my request, will certainly come |
back and pull his hair out by the roots, pro-
vided they give me Through. And now,
with my love to E, good by
ON Ptntot-au geUoir. EDMOND BARON.
May, 1868"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-13

SICKLEs' CORPS IN TIM LAIH pa rLEo.-
The New York Evening Post publishes the
following extracts from private letter writ
ten by distinguished officer in Sickes' corps :
Through the mercy of Heaven l escaped
harm in the terrible carnage Of Saturday and
Sunday. Our corps bore the brunt Of the bat
lie both days. repulsing Stohewall jackson on
Saturday, whose command numbered 100000
men, and an Sunday holding in check for more
than two hours the masses of Lee in his attack
on our right. We lost more than 5000 in
killed and wounded, including 245 officers,
and among the latter three generals and six
colonies.
The loss of the enemy musthave been, as the
prisoners acknowledge, terrible-three times
our own at least, including Jackson's wound
ed. Our artillery was splendidly served, and
for long time poured double chorges of
grape and canister at short range upon the
from tine front and right flank OF Jackson's
columns. If we had had more reserves-say
five thousand more-we should have whipped
him alone. Hooker's tactics were good. He
is a general.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-13
Terms OF ADvEmTIsTNG.

an ,roSS DAILY sPT;-onO square" (three fourths
40 cents. st insertion 81; each subsequent Insertion
a.. ar. JUG week s2 two weeks 81 IS; one month
~ three months s1 one year 500 For hal,
w DC three fourths of the price Of one souare
r., W.. s''shehtS and Special Notices. extra prce
seauem nss1d arss insertion 81 per each sun
E8- All transient Advertlser,on,. -,
make quarterly payments 's" VIII be required to
lutions or proceedln aaVsrsements No report rest
ssntia t ana no communication designed ~ or
ee 10 70 any matter of limited or indiydnai az
S]n ~ unless paid for Adverisen"n
81, me Publishers will not hold themselves resnor.,
charged for the Advertisement. WV amount
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-13

boy WANTED-In a store. Inquire
~ of j. L. HOOD, 2lS Main street, Worcester Mass.
apl4 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-13
PRICE 8 CENTS.
for Sale or 90 Get.

no RENT-A SUIT of rooms, or large.
bell. d3ts 'se'' iV'' ns,u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-13

EOR SALE-Manure, Loan, Gravel
49, ana sand Corner Of shrewsbury and Cross streets
MI d3w+ WALTER HENRY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-13

FOR SALE-Th,ee good job Teams,
n with good run of custom. They Will be sold sinply
or az together Fer particulars inquire at 1863 Alan st.
cester, Mass. d2Ws " - ma
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-13

IL, FOR SALE.--From to .g3sr
%dscs 10 Acres Of the best Land in the City Of ASS
SaF'A Worcester, situated three fpurths Of a"FTS@
--az-- mile from Man street, the westerly @@Ss--
side of Pratt street. tcaed the Garden of tden under
high state Of cultivation. scpins TO the southeast.
There are growing the premises Peach Trees three
four years old Apple Trees Of the choicest kinds about
two acres of Strawberries OF the best kinds, large
quantity of Rhuoarb There is the pre- misses
excellent spring Of water The whole land has been
other business u atten to- will the at bar
ain. For terms, which will be easy, inquire at the
store OF JOHN Is. PRATT, JR. & co, Nos. 81 and So
Main street. or % the Hon. ISAAC DAVIS.
Worcester, Feb. Is, 1868. d&wtf 1875
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-13
l,fzi3z1 DWELLING HOUSES FOR SALE

..AA. House Of Newton and Pleasant streets
A House No. Hudson street.
A House No. NewbuTy street
A Cottage House near Grafton street.
A Cottage House on Wimot street
few choice House Lots in various parts of the city.
Also. several good wood and Timber Lots. Apply to
y. h. ABBOTT,
apl8 dit l0l Main street, Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-13

- FARM FOR SALE IN UPTON ,'JS
i;, MASS-Tne Farm now owned ,s aId In Inc northef
" part OF Upon road from G9lon Of Z npten and
Two anu ~, ra Westboro Depot one tOurth OF ne
Tom school Contain, lG5 aers and rase with about
divdei a good woodland aud Cranberry Meadow q
~ acres OF s .t story Hose, 30 by 30. with an 80
20 acres; a BDo-- new 60 by 36 Com Barn and
Woodh6ase, 20 bg 49, Spring water brought to the
mouse H rha above farm will be sold at bargain. Most
oS The purchase moneyca remain on mortgage.
VI r ~ ~ rtieulars enquire OF the subscribers.
tn MOSES A RAWSON, Upton, Mass
ID. J RAwsoS, West Boylston
UPTON, March 4, 1863. DIFF mch5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-13

- The subscriber being about to leave the cit offers
10 sell ms estate 40 ~ Portland street. consisting of
ouse with ~ rooms with soft hard and filtered water
vas NC win variety OF Pear Plum and Cherry Trees
IN ~ a kuuu narh. - :. G. REED.
and pastiinp win aH6dt wJuu tiniurt
land, wi good house api baru and out buildings. said
ace two and naf miles from city Hal, ON the road
TO Grafton. For particulars inquire of E. Il. ABROTP
IOi NJ ain street, or of EDwAdD BLISS, near said
Farm. diff f2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-13
DEALER IN ALL KINDS
India Rubber Goods,
STOLEN from the subscriber,

oIOLEN from the subscriber
IN on SATURDAY afternoon, between and
WNS~.@A3 O'Clock, SOrrel Mare with silver mount
WN " ed harness and Carryall. The mares LEGS
- hear, and she is crooked Joint d. The car.
rNa was urab lined throughout. and had silver rods on
the ia her d the ,ea ned with catf er 1t was
taken ir m opDo site the POS Office In Worcester A
suitable rewa Will be given for any Information as TO
Its Whereabouts Oi,IVkH II lupEI w
WikinsOnviIe, May g. 1868 d4w| md
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-13
for SALE.

AW BOOKS FOR SALE-14 VOL
- Imes Mass. Reports complete; "a volumes Picker
a ang mass hGports-Nos. to 3-all Of Whch are in
nst rate condition, and will be sold low Adde'S Roy
'fo worcester r. " d4t' NIL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-13

Two LET-A Tenement in Clark's Block
- containing fourteen rooms with water and oas,
also large 70 ON ON the third floor w H"''
an2o DIFF VIM. c. CLARK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-13
= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE on

- NOTICE.-EXEcUTo SALE OF
hsist PEAL ESTATE IN WORCESTER. ~ C executors Of
s4..s the estate OF the late =. Goddard. deceased
offer for sale One Undivided Third Part of that valuable
real estate formerly owned and occupied by Mrs NJ p
II. Goddard deceased lying on Main street. and running
from jackson to Lagrange street; comprising about
$1,000 square Feet OF Land on which are two
Dwelling Houses one fronting Main street. being a
large COrTAGE. containing thirteen rooms with Barn
attached aud the other, "a TWO-rES kMENT HOUSE,
fronting on jackson street On the Cottage lot are a
number of Apple Pear, aud Cherry Trees now In bear
ing This property is situated in very healthy part OF
the city upon the rise OF land about eight ten min
walk from the CITY Hall! and being near the juno
ton Machine Shops upon Main Street. the lie OF the
propu Horse kalrOad, which will probably soon De
constructed is thus rendered very desirable Situation
for any wishing purchase. ,
5. NJ. HERSEY. Executors
WM. s. KIRBY,
Hawkesbury Village, Canada, May /, 1901
APpnc@'ioh may w REM j. DODGE, worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-13

WANTED-A Char and Furniture
w PaInter-ono well acquainted with the business
none other need apply. Address Il. W. VAlLI, Wor-
eeSter Mass. dn apl3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-05-13

on Cedar Chandler, Austin, Newburv, Fruit. Ward,
and Tavlpr Streets FRANCIS II DEWEY
mchls 2lS Main street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-16
''TIs Venus HieTalds the Spring.
ing Day"

We have been amazed at seeing the feeling
manifested by the masses throughout the
country At many OF the township meetings
in this and adjoining counties thousands of
patriots have been present to lend their inau-
cnce and mihgle their voices with the shouts
for constitutional liberty aud personal free
dom
The fires OF 7G have been rekndled upon
the altar Of every heart, and the incense of
new aud holy sacrifices fingers hbout the gol-
d n Temple Of Liberty, while myriads Of de.
votees bow low the willing knee in sincere
homage to the Goddess of our countrys glory.
From every quarter comes up the melodlous
chime Of anthems ana CAROLS chanted in
worship Of that deity of American glory who
holds in his siness hand the "Oliye branch
of Peace aud the holy sanction Of love and
devotion TO kind and country. Divers foes
beset the bright escutcheon Of Independence
and seek to purlon from the people their
1 legacy OF free government but the sleepless
sentines upon the tower their vigis keep"
and roll back the wave of fire and the tide
Of blood to engulf the insidions enemies OF
our common cause Aye the people have
aroused from their supine apathy the cries
and tears, and blood aud woes Of kindred flesh
and bone, have found response in the public
heart Peace they love- but country more
and the bitterness Of war is lost in the sweet
waters that flow from the smitten rock o
Liberty. TO secure union to guarantee
liberty; to restore irhterhal affection to bind
up the bleeding heart Of wife and widow tc
pour into the saddened soul the oil Of glad
ness; to make the "desert bloom as the rose :
to water the tree Of liberty, and to insure free
dom 20 the masses FOREVER; for all these
,,,J tba Ia, ,l
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-16
lFrom the British Array and Navy Gszettol
The war as Now Prosecuted
hy the Federal Government.

The conduct of the Federal army in all the
States where they have obtained footing, JUS
titles us in believing that they really intend
to carry out the Republican programme OF
exterminaling The Southerners and seizing ON
the soil twill he gigantic undertaking.
the like Ol il has never been seen OF heard of
in the world Now, with all the chances Of
success OF which we have spoken in its favor,
it strikes us that the North will be beaten by
sheer oyer.task OF powerif such be the pro.
iect IN view 1t is one thing to subugate u
country by defeating armies in the field and
seizing the principal points OF the enemy 9
territory-itis is widely different to attempt a
Wholesale eNtirpation or expulsion OF eight
millions Of people from the face Of the land
An exodns of the Northern population could
alone effect such prodigious, and, shall We
not add, infamous scheme, and even then it is
hard to see where they could force the South
erners TO 90, for we take il as certain that the
latter will abide by their words, aud refuse
ever to live or hold communion with the Yam
| kee conquerOr
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-16
The Yermont EIection.

m. ...,..,I ...,.... r. a.. ......t tfa.,,,.,.t
10 '''l' 's'u'"e ' " l'e 'e' ~, ,L,
49,, ha, ,.apin,7 ~ ~ lsst
,aar NJ ,isa,sd ,h.aa ga',.,ss Ia ,,o,r
ysa,, ~, ~ 49, ,s,,..'L..a 7, ~ Lee
~. g. ~, .'In ~ as.,sei or
a., AZ ah.1,, ij,"'e s,.' s''a o a. ,,. s IN,
noo,s'.,',' ,tnId' nv, L','a 80 !, h,t
~, ,i,iaJ - 'aH .,',,l,, ~, ,hsir
~, s,,,,,,or, ~ ~, ,l,r;n,, urtno,
49,, ,h, s,, ~. p''st!s,,,a,, y.i,,;,,J
I, aI,;aIS NE s,,,1s ~, ,Ls' rosnIc
.q ~, =, ~ sl',,sd w., ~, ,oi,',.,,t
n,;ds 1,s ,ha nan,on.oog ., Vsrroni are
r,,,,d ~ ,h'a;. 49,, - t.s, rnosaav Ma.
E,,,,ai ,rd ahnsod hv H. nor,issna oC ,bis
r,i..r,lla Ad,,in;s,sy,;aa A .ho h ,bo;r mn.
n,ar;cai s,nor;ar,v canld onIv trea, their no.
,,iaaI '''aa,,,s ,,,,L ar,oas.c, a,d insnIt
~ Ir.,,i,i,,. '.f V''r,n, ,,oro no., ~ he
f.,,,i,,s,'o1 os .Io,a,rad rrom doio. ,be;r dntv
no,.iv' and ,ohlc,lis A. tbe;r sia,e eleetion
Tha ,as,,l, l. n,ns, ,rs,irsing M one IN ,ba
So ~ vss,'nn, - - o,,y ~ :, exnoo,,d no,
,ha ns,,o,ro,;c ,,ar,y wonId eIect mir STATE
or c,noress;onal n ,icLst When va sav mar
H., ,n,s oc ,ha loo ,,sr,,.s In Ver,,ont Ias,
v'.n. s,a,J so,no ,bir,g-one ,honss,d ~ Iess
| ,ban ,bis,s aioh, hnodr,d ,be ohsncss Of
l. elcc,,na nsmncra,;c candidutes will he G,lIv
raol;,ad
"Tbe Grs, NJ ,be Atlantic sts,es 10 onen the
r "A ~ Y =,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-16
..Wounded and KiIIed."

II takes but little space in the columns Of
the daily papers, but oh, what long household
stories and biographies are every one Of these
strange names we read over and lorgeil
Killed and wounded Some eye reads the
sume, TO whom it is as dear as lie, aud some
heart is shnck or broken by the blow made by
the name among the list It is our Henry,
or our James, or our rhomps, that lies with
bis poor broken limbs nj the hospital, or dead,
still, aud with ghastly face, on the battle field.
Alas for the eyes that read Alas for the
hearts that feel He was my pretty boy, that
| have sung 10 sleep so many times in my
armsl' su}s the poor mother, bowing in au-
guish lhnt cannot be- uttered ole was my
brave, noble husband, the father Of my ittle
orphon chidrenl' subs tho stricken wife
Gle was my dazzling brother, that loved So
that | nus proud of murmers the sister
amid tears, and so tho terrible stroke falls on
the homes throughout the land Wounded
and kiledr' Every name in that list is q
lightning stroke to some heart, and breaks
like thunder over some home, and falls q
long, black shadow upon some heerthatene
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-16
Ont for VaIIandigIlnm.

The Wellsville Patriot has discovered that
the present is an epoch in our political his
tory, when man who is rational aud possesses
as much political power as resides IN ballot,
cannot consistently with patriotism ana a
good conscience, remain neutral Accord.
ingly, if doils It's hitherto stoutly embraced
non-combatism, and comes out squarely and
maniully, takes position in the Democratic
ranks aud HOSTS the name OF Nallandigham
and the Democratic ticket. II is thus that
friend Clark defines his position
Heretofore we have ondeayored to print
in common parlance, neutral piper, -
but the days Of neutrality are over When
but two questions present themselves to the
American people---a tyrunt's rule, n severed
Union and a devastated country 0r restored
Government with all safeguards for personal
liberty secured NO man, unless he has lost
all sense 10 manhood and independence, and
is willing TO become an humble suppliant at
the foot Of n tyrants throne, can hesitate
which side 10 espouse. Our Union must be
maintained despite the Vaccinations OF
wicked and corrupt men, and we can see no
way by which those noble structures, reared
by our fathers, are TO be perpetuated unless
the people in their majesty hurl from power
the dominant party, Who for two long years,
have cursed the nation aud ground the peo
Pile to powder We then, MS an American
citizen, and publisher of an Independent and
untrammeled journal without consulting any
master, or being forced to obey any set OF
men from mere bread and butter considera
tious, this day hoist the name Of that pure pa
triot aud incorruptible statesman Hon
CLEMENT l.. VALLANDIGHAM, at the
very mention Of whose name, domestic tyranti
fairly lremble, the nominee Of the Democracy
of Ohio for Governor, and the rest Of til,
Democratic State Ticket"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-16
morTons ron rmr r1mrs.

"You may give the people mercenary Senate
you may give them aveual House Of assembly YOU
may give them trucking Congress and tyfannical
Pnnce-but give me an uniettered Dress, aud will
de you 10 encroech hairs breadth upon their
l. berties. s."-Sheudan.
DEhoCRACY.-J'A sentiment not 10 be appalled,,
corrupted or compromised. II knowsno haseness
itcowerH Ia no daufeTi IL Dppsasea no weakness
DESTRUCTIVE only Of despousm Il s The sole oonservn
tor Of Liberty, Labor aud Prospen y. II h. the sent
ment of freedom OF equal rights, OF equal obligations
the law of nature peIyqdng the Law Of tho land"
"The sole responsibility Of Our disagreement and
ihc only difficulty 10 The way Of ainieabe adiust
ment, is with the Republican arty."-Senator Doug
las, january 3, 1861.
"Cling 20 tho Constitution, Rs the shipwrecked
mariner chnGs 10 the last plank, when night aud the
tempest close around linn N-Daniel Webster
while the ARMY ~ lighting, you, as citizens, SEE
that the war Is prosecuted for the preservation Of the
Union and Constitution for your Nationality and youl
rights Az citizens ''-Gehera Geo B MeOlellen
"rhe great Issue before the country is this. shal
AbolitOnlsm put down Abouonism, - Henry Clay
1902 80
''Be lust and fear not Lathll the ends thou aimes
At be thy Country's thy God'sa aud Tmths."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-16
sRNTImENTs or vALLANDIaHAm

.po right and trust to GOD, and TRUTH, aud the
PEOPLE, Perish oficc, perish honors, perish ifo
itself but do the thing that ia right and do u ike
man "---Spsooh Of Jinaary 1ith, 1868.
"Dev0ted 70 the Union from the beginning, / will
not desert itnOw IN this the hour oft Bores trial "
= Ertraef GoH Speech
"Not believing tho soldiers responsible for the war,
OF ~ purposes or s consequeDcrA never Withheld
my vote where Their separate interests were
ed.n-Spoeth Jaa l4th 1868.
"hlr am against disunion ! hnd no more pleas
ure IN southern disunionist tnan m northern or
western disunonist Speech Dec 10TH, 1889
~ anu not friend OF the Confederate States their
cause, but liz enemyin- hrtrdoi from Speech.
81 anna DemocrRt--ior ConsttutOn, TOR Law, for
Union, Tor lioery - krtFaci D01i Spesch
"Never with my ronsent shall peace be purchased
at the price OF DlsUNION M-Erffdc h0m Speech
"ko order Of hanshment executed by superior
lorce, can release me from my rights 4 citizen oil
Ohio and Of the United states Every
sentiment and expression Of attachment 10 the Unio
Ant devotion 10 the Oonattution-tD my country
which have ever cherished or uttered, shall ahde
unchanged and uuretracted until my return III
addrsss bsIors banishnsnL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-16
'THE CONSTITUTION AS IT'S.
THE UNION AS 1T MAS"
In this Sign shall We Conquer.
Grand Democratic Rally
ID "A " T q III.

The Democratic Central Committee Of
Montgomery county take pleasure in announc-
ing to the people that arrangements have
been made tor an immense Democratic Mass
Meeting in this city on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1868.
Wa have the positive assurance that
HON. b. W. VOORHEES,,
Of Indiana, the ablest aud most eloquent or
ator in the Union, will be with us on the oc.
casion
JUDGE THURMAN,
one Of the eblest lawyersin Ohio
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.
teenth Congressional District, will positively
be here and address The people
The following speakers have been invited,
and are expected 10 be present.
EXPresdent Franklin Pierce, Of New
Hampshire; Hon. W. A, Richardson, of ILL.,
nois; Hon. X 7, Merrck, Of Illinois Hon.
Richard O'Gorman, Of New York
The invitation is extended to the Democracy
OF the States Of Ohio and Indiana, to attend
and take part in the proceedings of our mass
meeting.
Come one come al--men and women
Republicans and Demomats---to Dayton, THE
HOME or VALLASDIGHAM--on the 18th OF Sep
tember, and hear the able and eloquent cham
pions of Constitutional Liberty. The Democ
racy Of Montgomery county are requested to
rally in their might, on the 18th, the Ami
versary Of the Birthday of the Constitution
of the United States, the only power TO which
the Democratic party swear allegiance and
loyalty Come IN professions, with banners
and mnsc-Teome in wagons, carriages bug
gies, on horseback, ON ioot--any way, every
way Come by tens, hundreds and thou
sands.
! Half-iare arrangements have been mad,
with all the railroads leading into Dayton
by Order, Dem. Cen. Com. Mont Co.