davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-11-28
A Lssnr C. HAYWOOD, ,ov-

A LJBNE G. dAfWOOD--
rAosrrlGHsF II iJslis sGiS1aSa3 aEa4PoS. syRsrrHs
III, n,i, S.y Ssass,a.y s1s r.1ss .,,.,
o. brS.dv.y :.is eonnsnsins Il Il o'eisi
se .ss sS e. g.: 3: ~
and WORKS Of Art offered a suction this Season
pSAwfsa' S:.ssff q 'lsSSS HSSs,
p o. % Ss i.H 81
sin srocsde ottomans Iascei Centre Table: Csbineis
::. f:ss:: :,ss ..s
r.
vIih soo aud Cover e %.,sI ,o,..
Solo e.rysa sl.es .siauS B.ae! s..,.sy %srs,. TOP;
s:'S % Ss'is ss ss y k: :: S:: 3:
.sf'''''s' faI sets Of silS;i S.lSssRs We 4
ysry rcs .pS sIss.es Gss"esr sa in rc:ssood snd
BxsExESr AND KITCHEN FURNITURE.
AvcIIoSl ,s,, soTIcs.m poycuE,s, AycIro.EEs
room ss.sa Ssnsrs s.sossn.si q hoa.sSsia .s
.%e snsA ss Per wssox sSs y:y;
sq s1p:.u s'sPs %..Ss Dnn rss Dqas Gs. p.'';
81 a IT.: ..s .s:: s:. % b found
I LUDLOW, UcrrosEBR
n. ysu.ss rr9psrty on HUDSON. chrs,ophsr. Hammond
&. y s1ssr o. ISAS b h..s 'dnn
LypL2r - s CO vii ... eel :, auction 90 rhrr.d,y
ayDsos srnEssxy,n.s: ,,.y srg.ry Ne So between
s.s ssnt 3 lex iaeSs. rear II f.ssons sas f,es Il.
wtsulsGroS srREEr-Sorhwss. corner Of Christie
sS'si ssiii usss. co.. On sis cs.
t'ssi ss: :sfs .sn p .oqA sid. .sou. u. fee.
,nsss. sss, o w..hnsen three sioy Sssss.ns
brck buldng entire frpnt Of lot 81 feet stB with
story brick wing ANA plot 81 feet 6xp feet
HAMAOND STRkET-The two story brick houss and lot
Ne 20 Hammond street, near Fourth suest House 70 by
asout - feet. Lot 1nA
EDgARD rlrTIsagR, AysTlosEE..ovyIcE 50
Piano fiympcu sserssry psas,esA srus.ss .pa ingram
dsy ts.turday soH oeoes o. the private ,es,dencs
consisting Of eeg.nt sod rosswood Paror SUIT covered In
satin brocste gilt frame French Plate Mane MIR
warfnarbie Ceutre fables. Brussels aud In
grsinCapes oeoths sefa Bedssssd Secretary Bed.,es
nssssy WIN. qsi Son ot this asI elseL .aisu, '. item
SHSsa Rage, RasA Kisebsa Ussasa-Ac. ssie posisvs
The New York herald., 1863-11-28

CUPREME COURT sALE.-THE HOUSE AND LOT Is
= Chryste street viii be sold y order OF the supreme
Court kondsy, Nov 3D. a the Exchange saiesrooms III
Rroadwav. at " o'clf ck without reserve. by A. y.
1877
The New York herald., 1863-11-28

HENRY GREEN. AUcIIoNEER WILL SILL en-
lane. near Liberty street. the following goods 70 PAY
storage IS barre Flour 20 boxes Starch 00 sacks Salt
Lead, SO pound. Stick LI}uS cc ooIc, Plug @ @TobH,co
cak Brandy. 6 casks Bourbon so pounds Engsa Cast
Steel Frcproo Safes Fan Mills and Screens 500 dozen
Framed EnRrAvlnRs. &C.
The New York herald., 1863-11-28

DARN TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUcTION-0s THR
Il Sd day OF December 1853, as O'Clock r. H.. at tho
Hackensack House In tne VILLAGE o. Haesensack s,id
James BerdSn, deceased, conaining 81 30 ltO acres
buildings consist Of dwelling house barns and onhouses
good plenty iruit. The prcn'syes
viewed any the sale and AL lnforma
ton obtained by applying TO ALBERT BKRDAS. Ad.
ministrator. adjoining tho premises
The New York herald., 1863-11-28

T oox OUT FoR saM ayAS's PATCHWORK.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-06
sENTIMRNps on VAI,..n,o,

pThpI e ighti s'ad rust to GOD and TRUTH, and the
itssit-hnt eIsh once, perish honors, perish ile
u1 the thlng that is right and do IT like "A
man, Speech Of January I4fh, is6s ''@' ="
BeNolea no the Union from the beginning, | will
- -frtldof n ON Speech ''"'
Not believing the aoldiers responsible for the war
or us purposes or It's consequences, l never Wi bbc
my vote where their separate Interests were concr,
ed. '-hpeeh jan l4M, 1905
-all' am against diaunion. I find no more pleas. .
uie IN southern disunionist than IN a northern or
western Wsunonist '--Apeeoh Der. Ibth, 1t59
~ am not friend OF the Confederate States or THAR
cause, but lis senemyi'-hst troui Speech '''''
- II Am DemOcnt--ior Constitution fnr Ian C,-
omon, Tor Liberty - tnrdo, from Speech
Mover with my consent shall peaoe be r,,r,ta.i
at the price Of DlsUkTON. ."-Erf5ne Gs,r b '"''u
" No order OF Punishment, executed by engerio,
iofee, can reiease me nom my rights a. "A olt',en of
ONO and OF the United stasaa F,, w
senunent and expression OF attachrlent to Tho ino
> MT deyonon TO the Consttuuoi-to my eonntry
irS a ever cherished or uttered, shall abide
ndd'e@ before banishDtent. '''N'"' N''
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-06
The MiIlsborough Gazette.

Colonel SAM. PIKE. the bold, able and
accomplished editor of the Hillsborough
Gazette, has disposed of the establishment,
to MIR. II. MuNNELL, Esq, recently of the
Hardin County Democrat, who will here
after conduct the paper.
Editorial connection with the Gazette
for over three years, has imbued us with
more than passing interest in its success
Under the control of Colonel PIKE. it took
rank among the best Democratic papers
IN the State, and since advanced wears and
declining health have compelled him to
withdraw from the arduous duties of edi.
torial life, we are truly glad his mantle
has fallen upon worthy shoulders. His
successor is a young man of fine abilities,
and the Gazette will lose nothing of its
reputation in his hands We wish him
every success.
For our old friend Colonel PIKE, than
whom truer man or better friend does
not live, we wish quiet, peaceful and
happy journey through the remaining
years of his life. He has given his brill
liant talents and the best years of his ex-
istence to the cause of Democracy, asking
and receiving no other reward than the ap-
proval of his own conscience. He retires
with the kindest wishes of his numerous
friends everywhere.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-06
Democrntlo N1ee1Inaa.

Germantown, Tuesday, October c, (mass
meeting) speskers-7-Hon Milton Sayler,
Judge W j Gilmore, j II Foos, d A Houk
and others
Harshmanvile, Tuesday evening, October
6 speakers-G W Houk and W Il Gillespie.
Greencaste, Tuesday evening, October
speakers--Dr VIM Egry and J + Tolan.
Four Mile House, Van Buren township,
Tuesday evening, October 6 Speakers A
McMahon and Geo w MaIambre
Abram KinseTs Store, Randolph township.
Tuesday evening, October G speakers-h
Cahill and H Baggott.
Union, Thursday evening, October s.,
speakers-A Cahill, A Clay and W II Gillespie
Vandalia, Thursday evening, October 8;
speakers-D A EIouk and j + Toan.
Mt Pleasant, Eaton Pike, Thursday even.
ing, October s speakers-Geo W Houk and
Geo W Malambre.
Ceenterville, Friday evening, October .;
speaker-H Elliott
Brookville, Friday evening, October Q;
speakers-T F Thresher and W II Gllespie
Michael Kinseis store, Madison Township.
Friday evening, October s. speakers--J. F.
Tolan and DR. VIM Egry.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-06

even now to quote the great Kentuckiau
HENRY CL&y, as authority for certain prin
ciples Of their party, and, by garbled ant
contorted extracts from his speeches, they
blaspheme the memory of the Sage O
Ashland. But Mr., CLAY left distinctly on
record his opinion Of Abolitionism, which
deserves, at this time, the solemn consid.
GRAFTON of all who acknowledged that
great man as a leader In 1898, Mr.
CLAY, speaking from bis seat in the Uni.
ted States Senate, used the following lam
guage:
"With aboltionisis the right Of property is
nothing, the deficiency of the power OF the
general government is nothing u ciUH par,
dissolution Of the Union, and an overthrow
OF the Government in which are concentra-
ted the hopes Of a civilized world are nothing.
He must be blind to bh0t is passing before
US who does not perceive that the inevitable
tendency OF their proceedings is to inpoke
finally The potent Poper of the bdyonet"
Twelve years subsequent to the above
utterance it became apparent that the Wing
party North was rapidly being merged
into the Abolition party. In view of his
fact and the formidable aspect then pre-
sented by Abolition fanaticism, Mr.. CLAY
spoke as follows in the memorable speech
which he delivered at Frankfort, Kentucky.
in 1850:
II have great hopes and confidence in the
principles of the Wing party, as being most
likely to conduct to the honor, the prosperity
ana glory OF my country; but il II is to be
merged into a corruptible Abolition Dartj,
and If Abotionism is TO be engrafted into the
Wing creed, from that moment renounce the
party aud cease to be Wing. II these Abo-
litionists shall go on, and their associations
shall continue to increase, if their doctrines
shall spread, and their measures be adopted,
until they become the sentiment of msiori-
y OF the people of the North, the fate of our
Government is sealed"
We might multiply quotations from
the most wise and eminent statesmen of
the country to show how clearly they un-
derstood the character and designs of the
Abolition party and to convict that party
as the instigator of all the troubles which
now d distract the nation. But the above
are sufficient to prove that it is the duty
OF all lovers Of the Union and the Consti-
tuition to stand together, immovably, in
opposition to Aboltionism.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-06

The State Central Committee has appoint
ed another Democratic mass meeting for
Dayton, to be held
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1863
This will be the last mass meeting Of the
Democracy of Montgomery county, for this
campaign
The following able speakers will positively
be present on the occasion
Hon. r. T. Merrick, Of Chicago, one Of the
ablest, most powerful and eloquent speakers
in the West
Hon, Henry Clay Dean, Of Iowa, whose
oratory and eloquence is far famed
There will be several other distinguished
speakers from abroad, and several from our
own State, whose names will be announced
in few days.
1t is expected that this will be the largest
meeting held in the State Ample arrange
ments will be made by the various Commit
tees, and further announcement of the meet
ing given in due time.
Let the people make their arrangements 10
turn out en- mGsse, on that day Let all who
are in lnyor of the restoration Of the Union
the old Unon-the Union Of hearts--of lands
of States--c Of interests--of hopes--and the
preservation O. 'he Constitution as our fathers
made it, come to Dayton on the 10th of Oeto-
Der and hear able and eloquent champions
of the peoples rights discuss the great issues
of the day.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-06


"Equal and exact justice to all men, of whatever
state or persuasion, religious political;
Peace, commerce, and honest niendship with alI
nations, entangltng alliances with none;
The support Of tho STATE Gops,tpsn', in oil fb,ie
rigfs ~ the most competent administrations for onr
domestic concerns, and the snrest hulgArlts AGAINST
anti republ' can tendencies
The preservation of the general government in ia
whole constitutional yigor, tho sheet anchor of ollr
peace athome and safety abroad
Ajeaous care OF the right OF election by the peo
pie; Wv f''
mild and safe corrective Of abuses which are Inn
PED the sword OF revolution, where peaceable rene
dies are unprovided; '79
Absolute acqmesntnce in the decisions of, tbe ma
Jory, The vital principe OF republics from which IS
no appeal but TO force the vital principle and fmedi
ate parent of despotism;
well disciplined militia, our best reliance in neace
ant LOT he hrst moments ofwar, till regulars may re-
leve them; '' ~
The supremacy Of the civil over the military an.
lightly burdened; ~' ''
The honest payment OF our debts and saered nre
seTyston OF the public faith; ~
announcement ofagrculture, aud OF fcommerre "a
The diffusion ofintornation aud arraigument or ali
Freedom of religion, T'
FREEDOM THE PRE.s;
CORPUS; ~ F'''''''S" W "'e VA
And trial by iuries impartiaIy selected
THOMAS JHHEEREDN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-06

The Louisville Democrat of the Sd inst
noticing the Abolition attack upon GroRdE
BABER speaks in the following pointed terms
"The Abolitionists of Ohio are catching at
straws. Mr. George Baber, for while con.
nected with the Louisville Democrat, is now
one of the editors of the Dayton Empire.
he is fine writer, and has stirred up the bile
of the Aoolitionists, 80 they have gone about
to hunt up records, Mr. Baber was one of
the editors Of the Nashville Banner after the
State of Tennessee had seeded and the war
began They find an article or two in the
Banner on the rebel side and conclude at
once that Baber is responsible. Now, Baber
was wellknown to be Union man ia Tennes-
see when it cost something to be Union
man. He established the Constitution, to
advocate a restoration of the Union, but had
to leave for his opinions. He was q remon-
strant against secession at u time and place
in which it required some nerve to be 80
The Unonism Of these Abolitionists in Ohio
is cheap and easy. II they had been where
Baber was, they would have been rebels on
the same cheap and easy terms The sin of
Baber is, that he is for the Union, whilst these
Abolitionists are not. They have declared
through nearly all their principal organs that
they are not for the Union They are fighting
for something else. The Union as it was is
played out says Jime Lane The Union
with slavery God forbid says Thaddeus
Stevens. The old Union was not good
thing TWAS house divided against itself.
1t could not exist part free and part slave.
OF course Baber doesn't SUIT he is for the
Union, not for something else that the AboIi-
tiouists would make. He was so in Tennes-
see, and left there because OF his sentiments,
and is not responsible for those articles in
the Banner, to which he was well known TO
be opposed Whenever one of these Aboli.
tionists will show that he ever stood up for
the Union against the current around him, he
may aspire to be considered as good a Union
man AS Baber Until that time, he has a
credit they cant claim, of risking something
for his devotion to the Union. For party pur-
poses, they can rail at better friends of the
Union than they are or ever we're.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-06
The Carthage Abolition Meet.
ing-B1ngham vs.. ValIandig.
ham.

One Of the prominent speakers atthe Aboli.
ton meeting yesterday in Carthage, was the
Hon. John A. Bingham, formerly an Aboli.
tion member of Congress from Ohio. He
said in a speech in Congress in February,
1861:
"Who, in the name of God, wants the Cot
ton States, or any other State this side of per
dition, to remain in the Union II slavery is to
continue p
He opposed Mr.. Vallandigham, who said in
his speech in Congress, April IL, 1862
ut is the restoration of the Union as il was
in 1882 and continued for over seventy years
that / am bound to the last hour Of my politi
cal and personal existence, If it be within the
limits OF possibility to restore and maintain
that Union
II s certainly proper for Bingham to op
pose Vallandigham. He 10 not for the Union
as Vallandigham is.-- CiH Enquirer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-06
Negroes Invited 90 Speak for
the Abolition Party In Ohio.

We are informed on reliable authority
that the committee on invitation to pro.
cure speakers for the Abolition meeting
held at Lewisburg, Preble County, last
Saturday, invited the two negro orators,
FRED DoUatAs and LANdsToS, to be pres
ent and address the meeting. The COM
mittee received letters from both Of them,
acknowledging the compliment paid them
by the invitation, and stating their inabili-
ty TO be present. Comment is unneces-
sarY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-06
The Battle Field OfChiCamauga

A correspondent of the Atlanta (Ga. J
Inteiligencer thus describes the battle Geld of
Chicamauga
"rhe battle field extended about ten miles,
and the carnage was the most frightlul vet
witnessed, far exceeding Chancelorsyille,
Gettysburg, Murlreesboro or Shiloh. The
constant and terrific roar Of artillery never
was exceeded The fighting OF our men ou
Sunday evening In carrying the enemy q in.
trenchments, was magnificent, grand aud ter
rible. They faced the whirlwnd of lead and
iron with the steadiness and eomposure of a
| summers rain. Then came charge after
charge, the frightful gaps in our lines being
Immediately closed up, and, with the yell Of
demons, our battle-ery arose above the roar
and crash Of musketry and artillery while
the terror'strieken foe fell back aghast as our
braves mounted and carried their intreneh.
ments, line after line over the dead careasses
OF the Abolition foe, who fell in heaps in the
pits they had but dug for themselves.
"The battle field that night by moonlight
the glttering beams shining on the ghastly
faces OF the dead, distorted in expression from
the wounds Of their torn and mangled bodies,
with heaps Of the wounded and dying, with
scattered arms slrewn every where with bro
ken artillery carriages and caissons, dead
horses aud oil that makes up the debris of a
bloody-contested 6eld--was terrible and ap.
palling.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-06
Gltp JAotlccs.
NOTICE TO ALL Mn0M ITMlY Cn InrnN

before the City Council of the city of Davton rs
following Ordinances to-wit: '' ''''
10 pave the alley running south from First street
between lots SIS and blo. '0'' 80 '''
IN pursuance to the law said Ordinances wero tyrce
read laid on the table, and the Clerk il strcted 70 dive
The law requires all claims for iamnges tL.f NAV
accrue from sa improvements to be filed in ,yr Bng
WIN the Uty lark setting forth the amount of dam
a8es clMmed, within two weeks alter the expiration of
the time requ ned for the publication OF such notice
"hen the Same will he taken up for dua action
st29d4w ANTHONY sTFpHFNS Cbtv Cicrf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-06
An Exposure of Two RepubII-
can Orators.

The Abolitionists make too points
against Mr. YALLANDIGHAM-on that he
tavors separation, and the other that he
voted against appropriations for the sol
diers. The chief orators Of the party are
BEN. STANTON and JoHN SHERMAN. We
have already exposed the "peaceable sep
Grafton record" of BEN, STANTON. Let us
now look at the record of SHERMAN on the
increase of pay to the soldiers.
In 1861 there was bill introduced into
the Senate of the United States to increase
the pay of private soldiers four dollars
When it came up, JoHN SHERMAN made
the following speech, to be found in the
Congressional Globe IF 1861, extra .Sess-
ion, page 435.
"Mr. SHERMAS-Mr. President il is the
most ungracious task in the world TO object
to the increase of the pay of the volunteers
or OF tho regular army. / scarcely know
what TO do about it, 1t seems to me. an
amendment OF this kind ought not 10 be
adopted without the gravest consideration
Inc habit ot Senators to introduce these i'm.
portant amendments and require us TO vote
upon them without any opportunity for de-
liberation and consideration, it seems to me.
is very hazardous experiment. The hon
orable Senator the other day reported an an.
preparation of 10000, 900 without any check,
Limitation or restraint If had read it. or
had had five minutes time to consider il
should certainly have objected to it. 1t was a
departure from the established rules and Gus
toms Of operations, and should have been fullv
and falrly considered, and some restraint and
limit put upon it, Now proposition is made
here to add one-third to the pay Of the army
and yet no Committee has acted on n no
consideration of it has been had. irpst
therefore, that the Senate will not adopt il; at
least without full examination. shall GER
tafny pote against Il"
When this same bill was in the House
of Representatives, THADDEUs STEVENS
moved to amend it by reducing the in
crease of pay from four to two dollars.
He did not know ''where the money was
TO come FROM" When his amendment TO
reduce it was voted upon, VALLANDIaHAM
voted against the reduction, while STE
VEINS and about thirty more Republicans
voted for it. (see Congressional Globe of
1861, extra Session, page 44S.)
But the bill to increase the pay four
dollars 'Oas defeated by a Republican SEN
ate, and came back TO the House giving
the soldiers only two dollars more. (See
Globe, page 456.
Thus the Republican party, having the
whole power, defeated the increase of pay
to the soldiers of four dollars, making it
only two, which was not sufficient consid-
eriDg the enormous advance in even the
neeessaries Of life; while Mr.. VALLAxDra-
HAM voted to increase the pay four dollars
and subsequently desire,i their pay to be
given them in gold.
What consistent set of raseals these
Stumpers are
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-06
NoteIs.
UNITED STATES HOTEL
BEAOH sTREET, RosToN.

Directly opposite the Boston and Worcester Railroad
Depot)
TINHE undersigned who has been connected with the
a American HOnhe, IN this city, tor over niue years,
term Of years, and pledges him elf TO his friends and
the public 70 use his utmost efforts 10 sustain The
utauon Of The UNITED STATES HOTEL, az a Grst.
class house The public may rely upon hndnr, at
tins house, all the appliances and comforts Of first
Price, as heretofore, Two Dollars per day.
Vcoaom FRANK M. PRATT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-06
mOTTOEs ron rnE TImRs.

'fou may give the people mercenary Senate ;
you may give them avenal House OF assembly; youl
may give them trucking Congress and tyfannicai
Ffnce-but give no an unfettered press, and will
Il bertles. Sheridan
pbMoQRAoY--"A sentiment not to be appalled,,
corrupted or compromised. II knows no baseness -;
Mcowersto no danger; II oppresses no weakness
Destructive only Of despotsm It is the sole conserve
tor OF Liberty Labor and Prosperity, II is the sen.
ment OF freedom, Of equal rights, OF equal obligations
The law OF nature peryading the law OF the land"
'The sole responsibility Of our disagreement and
Ihe only dliheuly IN the way OF an amioAble adjust
ment, - with the Republican party."-seuator Doug
"Chns to the Constitution, a. the shipwrecked
mannerelingst TO the last plank, when night and tho
'empest close around him. daniel Webster
while the Army IL Sighting, you, as citizens, SEQ
snat hewar IL prosecuted for the preservation Of the
Union and Constitution for your Nationality and your
rights as citizens. "-General Geo. b. MoCieen
THE great issue before the country is this: Shall
1852 ' N"''
"Be Just and fear not; Letall the ends thou aimest
at DO thy Conntry's thy God and Truths"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-06
Trunks, Sc.
NEW TRUNK MANUFACTORY,

NO. e73 THIRD STREET. DAYTON, OHIO. ONE
DOOR WEST OF LADOw's MARBGS SARD =
NNE would most respectfully inform tho citizens
w OF Dayton and the public in general that we
keep On hand all kinds OF Trunks, Vnlisea. Carmel
and Travelling Bags, all of which we will sell al whole
sale or retail as cheap AZ amy house in the city.
farucular attention paid 10 repairing old frtinlts
share Of patti onage solicited.
We also have two acres of good land in Miami
CITY which we will sell cheap. se5dtS