davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-23
Message OF Brigham Young.

The Deseret Neios has document headed
Message of the Governor OF the State of
Deseret," and signed Brigham Young, of
which the following is a synopsis
"our Senators. elect w. d.. Hooper and
Geo. Q. Cannon, went to Washington last
spring and in vain endsAvored to secure the
admission OF this State. Congress took no
action on the petition, They, and j.. NJ.
Berphiael are still diligently. laborihg for the
game object 1t is the privilege of American
citizens TO govern themselves still says the
Govsrnor1 we prefer to conform TO established
usages, and hope soon to be regularly admit
ted. The State is in condition of great
prosperity. Its population, during The past
season, has bsen increased by several thou
sand immigrants, its southern settlement:
strengthened, cotton is to be grown, machinery
has been imported especially for manufactur
ing wool, and there is every reason for en-
eoursgement as to future prospects.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-23

lIaO SLAUoHTER IN TEE WEsr. The retuFns
f., received make the total hog slaughter
Ia be West for the present season 2,383,2l4,
against total at the same places last season
OF 2.O0l ,292. This mRkes tbs, actual mere
IL Numbers over last year 3sl ,92f The total
estimated packing foT the year ,Rsftldowp at
2,sl6, Ola head, ID
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-23
The way "a Soldier Looks at II

A letter is published in the last number OF
the Mansfield Shield and Banner from DR. s
J. Null, to Mr. 8 Null, dated at camp near
Fairfax, Virginia, in Pine Forest, January
II, 1863, in which he says
1t would surprise you to see the Government
trains starting of for the different parts Of the
army If the old farmers Of Richland county
could see it, they would open their eyes and
say they could not stand it, and they would
urge the war to an end without delay they
love their homes as dear as the South love
theirs 1t will take the homes Of both TO pay
the debt which the Abolition war is making
1t is one of the most unjust wars that ever was
made in the world, and may the God of Heaven
bring il to close before the opening of an
other spring, and msy the absent ones return
home to those that love them most dear, il
my present prayer. 1t is not the South
ern men that have brought on this war-it il
the Northern Abolitionists that have brough
it about
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-23
BAT4LR OF THE AYES AND NOES,



In FalAs all things hold dlscourse,
Then eorda, no doubt, must talk, of course
Once on time, near Congress How,
Two hostile sfyerbe Aye and No,
Were hasteuInR 10 the held of hRht, VI Il
Aud ffont 10 ffont stood oppyDiic. H
Befora zach General joined the'san,
Aye, the more courteous knight, beEAn'r
"stop, peevish chief bewsrel
IN told you are not snch beer,
- Hut sometimes yield, when oterd telr.
suffer yon folks while 70 tattle
'Tis We who must decide the tattle.
GWhone'erwe Wer on y,.ndoT stage,
With various fate, and equal rage,
y The Nation tremhles ~ each blow
That No gives Aye and Aye givee Noi
fet, in expensive long contennon,
We gain nor Office, grant nor pension
Why, then, should kinsiolk quarrel thus;
(For two OF yoli make one OF us)
TO two wise statesmen let us 40,
Where each his proper use may know
They may admit Of two such leaders,
And make those wait who fight seceders.
one may be found IN Senate Chamber,
49, The other OF the House q member.
Let n quarter ON great mans tongue,
A treasury lord, OF Mr.. Stevens.
Ubsequious ct his high command,
Ave shall march forth to tax the land
Impeaohmeuts No can best resist,
And Ave support the civil list;
Aye, quick as Caesar, wins the day,
And No, like Fahus, by delay,
Sometimes ia mutual ely disguise,
LetAyes seem Noes, and Nses seem Ayssi
Aud Ayes, sometimes, deniais meant,
And Noes be understood, consent"
Thus Aye propesed-and, In reply,
No, for the first time. answered "aye;"
Then both agreed the highest figure
Could be obtained upon the Niger.
And now, good understanding had,
They both appeared to work with 1had,
And all things seemed 70 promise good
Until the ballot box was understood;
Since which the watohfnl Kansas FoI@
Has been Ia close confab with Cox
The Ayes and Noes most strangely mixed
As ii their places we're not fixed
Aud those Intensely fond of clover
Are madiy bent on turning over.
Whatever else, one thing 70 true,
All thuRs are now Ia transltu-
save the one well known event,
The niger makes the President
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-23

Cure FOR Hoo CHOLERA Mr. G. r. Pat
rick Of the town of Marion, Ogle County, has
fonnd common salt 10 he cure for the hog
cholera Last fall this diseasegot among his
hogs aud he fed them all the salt they would
eat, and in a short time the disease entirely
disappeared, while his neighhors who had nG
used Il, still suffered from its ravages .e
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-23
Sanduaky, Dayton and CINCINNATI k. x



- 81 @ lI< Hsg
ON and after December 81 1860 and unti tfft.,,
" notice, Passenger and Freight Trains will leave
LAYTON, gong north, AZ follows. .I, ~
y In A. M. through Freight and Accom- nlddAuO.
OsfU With Passenger Car attnehed. tIHl4
IfI On A. NJ. Mall tram Tor SpTing gfeld Cuuu,tal.
lU.OU Urbana, Belleiontane, Forest, Clyde Nu,,
sAilauaky, eonnectlng al Springfield with 1nau To-,
London and Columbus, arriving IN Colin bus at ESQ A.
nj at Urbana with train Tor Columbus; at forest Nt
Tram on Pittsburg, ". Wayne Chicago X H. po,,,.
East Arr1ying ~ urestbneAt 64b N and AlttsDtfn a,
2SU mi at Clyde with Tram Cleveland ana Io,,lr.
X. H. going kast, arriving in Cleveland nj $40 II
Dunlklrk at $3.50 m, and Buffalo at 63O q n tuipt
West, arriving IN Toledo At 1HlO M Detroit at bl6
m, Chicago az IgSV m, aud sanduaky at u4b pm.
E.1 n. nj. Night Express Tor Sprlngntl urlAaiiN
VII and belleiontinne, conneeimg al Forest nt,r
1faln going East on PittsburR, h. Wayne INIT UaA 4.
Road, arriving Crestline at Olb N, ltsburR "a
pm DONG " eat, with Tram arriving in H. WAYNE d,
On Cleveland hnd Toledo K. r. arriving n Cleveland n
$3.50 M Duniirk ut 4.OO M Butiso AZ b.5U u ti
reaches sandusky At 7;4U m. f.lr ..
y AE p. NJ. Huntsville Accommodation leAy,n.
tsUO Dayton on arrival OF Train nom Uncinnaii
reaching Springfield NJ YA55 ln urtis IOlS y u,
West lAberty az ll2j IN, Beileonlalue Ili6l q IA
and Huntsville NJ 1Z:1za nl.
Tickets via this Line 10 all points North East aI,,
west can be had at the Ticket uce tna Union De vt
--SAM'L W. KING, Ticket Agent
0S-fsre always as low by any other route,
boriniJrmat0n relative W shipping hreigiit ~ TN,
Route, apply at the Company'a frelght bepul-@J a.
MASSEY, Agent. X. RICE, supe itte endent
NJ q. OLArP, Gen. Ticket Agent. JaniU
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-23
The New York World says

"The recent elections in this State show
immense conservative gains over the vote Of
last fall From these Indications we Judge
that were an election for Governor to take
place next week Democrat would be chosen
BY at least 100000 majority. The vote IN
New Hampshire and Connectiout will, how.
ever, tell its own story" r,. sd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-23

al sKIHMsa AZ NoLkysviLLf Last Sunday
evening two companies OF Colonel steadman's q
command came up with a part Of Wheelers
forces M ths lyieigiiy Of Nelsnasillg, and q
briak lillle skirmish ensued Five rebels were
voppdsd add captured No loss on Stead
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-23

B@-Ths Wayne County Democrat, Of the
26th publishes q LIST OF the pamea Of seventy.
ak negroes who voted The Rspnhliean ticket
At the late election 10 Oberlin, and challenges
denial Of the assertion
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-23

to postpone, for the present. his double-Ot-
tested claim to = seat IN Congress, His
request had not been met IN The kindly
spirit in which it was offered, and Iie be-
came discouraged.
But Congress, while il is desirable
and safe opening to distinction, is not the
only avenue. A profitable position in the
army Is not TO be disregardcd, where per.
sonal risk is not more than a. one in a
hundred SO FosTER reasoned and
knowing the peculiarities Of the President
he deterrhiAed'to beset him fof a place on
the service payroll, The President got
clear of his opportunities by appointing
him Colonel Of the LET Negro Regiment OF
North Carolina and we have The giatiiy-
ing intelligence by telegraph, and by 7ri-
5lns eorespondence, that he has proceed
ed to some point in that State to organize
his corps. His absence is oodriddsnce
Ito the President, but the negroes are to be
Piteu. arsagFftf .afsr-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-23
Little Mac and the soldiers.


The Washington correspondent of that
rabid Abolition sheet the st Louis Democrat
says:
"The entire army excepting some Of Burn
sides original corps, we're dissatisfied and
aggravated beyond expression at the change
which took Mcclellan from them, and only
the intelligent patriotism of the men withheld
them from open mutiny Nobody knew this
better than Burnside, and it was the ground
of his hesitation, and indeed, repeated reiu-
sails to assume the command OF the army
The writer goes on at great length in the
same strain, taking rather disconsolAte, and
we hope, exaggerated view of the effect Of
some recent events His summing upis this
"Such is the blind infatuaton Of these men
for Mcclellan, that | am fully convinced that
no other commander can accomplish anything
against powerful and wary foe, with that
army So that the future with this il is reduc-
ed To this either choice Of commander must
be given them, or this army must be detached
and sent of TO different fields of duty and ol
the two think the Government will choose
the latter alternative | believe the breach is
IRE parable between the Administration and
| Mcclellan. ..,.,i
"The facts have stated, no man in all this
broad land attempts 10 question and the
reasons and causes will force themselves upon
us. whether we like them or not Turn where
We WILL seek To aveid them as we may--reinst
to took at them, the facts stare us in the face
and the causes cannot be put aside, however
much we may attemptit The soldiers cldno'
for the leadership of Nc Clellan Tha
shor, sentence tells the. whole story
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-23
Illinois Centrar Railroad.
OnAsGE or liME

GRANGE or qiME
NJ aud after Monday, November H. sti, la 8atu,
" Trans will leave Aattoon and PanA ~ UliUWs
LEAVE NATION.
Going North, i:lO y IN ana il:OU . ~
doing south, 400 and 500 M
LEAVE FANA.
doing North, 600 m and Z.SU pm
Doing south, 1880 m aiid 146 p an. "a
DEF W. p. JOHNSON, Gen. Passenger A gent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-23
Dayton and Michigan Railroad.

~
ON and amer Sunday, May 4, 1869, trains viii
~ leave Union Depot, Sixth street, ior Toledo aud
~ intermediate points Us follows;
Toledo and Chicago Mail st s.3Oam.
Chicago and Detroit Nj ght Express At 500 d M
ml7 X. NJ. sHOEhAkEk, superintendent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-23
RaiIroang.


ON and after Monday next trains on the Indiana
" Central will leave the Union Depot sixth street
at 500 am, s;l2 . IN, and 4;4b pm. ~
1879 m. "
The 800 q m, and 445 m, express trains make
close connections TO all points the West aud South
and eil2 train the shortest and quickest route
70 Chicago and the Northwest.
novl4 II. G. CAREY. superintendent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-23
dayton, Kenla and Columbus Eailroaa
- 81 -.

A nhth Daily rams kAst, Via Coit.mbus. IirOlr.
A. tickets rom Dayton 10 All kasterh Siies
hree DAILY Trans East, Leaving DAYTON t,i H. q.
hast M ioliowh Night Express p H.; iicit,,,
anu Columbus DAY Express ll:ZO, u. IA. liese n
sop only at Aenia and London. Accommodation b,.
p m, stops at all way stauons between Dayton anL
Columbus. HH4iI
Arriving nj Dayton, night xpress A. ui.; AceUn
mediation $40 a. M; Columbus and Clnciunatl Ia, T.
press 6:55 p
ter than Dayton time. % lll =. y " - = "
Through tickets can 10 had all Eastern cilies l.
calling on >. W. KING, 1lcA lAgent.
sIl f H. W.MOODWA.tD, Superiutsadeut.
Z. WARAAsi Gen'l Ag't, Dayton, U. now
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-23

Av-Ths GonscriptiOn Bill viii doubt
less pass the House. It win ensure the
-..spssdy downfall Of the Abolition party in
Ia tAis cOqptry. aE4aalal4aa
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-07-03
A Home For Sale,

How much we dislike to read SO sad
an announcement in the advertising de-
partment Of paper! Not a house
and grounds only, but all the long
cheering memories and tender associations
Of the place, that enrich it with wealth
beyond the computation of business men,
the traders in homesteads and other Glasses
Of real estate. 1t is sore day for Iman--
and the more SO for family--when he is
obliged tosgi7e up his homo and go drift
ing again over the world. Noexperience
like this shocks the sensitive heart. All
gone-all deserted /! The lights shining
no more in the, window. The familiar IA
ces no longer pressed against the panes.-
The fires are dead; and gone out. The
smoke no more curling from the chimneys.
The dear voices will not be heard there
again, though the men pass and repass
the house daily. Ah, there is needed no
desolation Of sort like this. His must
be . hard and undeveloped nature t6atfcan
contemplate such q scene without the
deepest emotion. To lose ones home, is
to lose nearlyla all that earth has to offer Of
happiness to man. aa,la.aalao oa5eis.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-07-03
BEL AIR.. MD. FRIDAY MORNING.

honor. Ingloriously he ,endeavored to
purchase peace with the barbarians by en-
ormous bribes. Living in luxury, in his
palaces at Rome, he affected to receive
with contempt the intelligence that the
barbarians were taking possession of pro-
vince after province on the frontiers. -
"The Roman empire. is too magnificent"
said he, "to be troubled by losses SO tri-
VIAL" Such ruler.o course invited IN
surrection. More than thirty insurgents
rose, during bis brief reign, and all por.
tions of the empire were desolated by civil
wars. ''t' ."ia.a.i ."5t3 NJ
Vast realms were cut off from the en-
pire on the East, and renowned queen,
Zenobia, the widow of Odenathus, main
tained there, for many years, very Wig
orous sway. 1t appears from registers
kept at the time that in the course Of a
few years, the population of the Roman
empire decreased fully one-half from wars,
pestilence and famine. The barbarians
who were desolating the frontiers on oil
sides frequently made incursions within
sight of the domes of Rome. In almost
every province divisions of the army were
raising the standard of rebellion, and pro.
nouncing some successful general as empe-
ror. '.'f "I'"l ' ''.-.
One of these insurgents, Aureolus, from
the Upper Danube crossed the Alps and
marched boldly upon Rome. Gallienus,
alarmed, was reused to energetic action,
and attacking Aureolus, drove him back
upon Milan. But in midnight battle,
one of the soldiers of Gallienus threw a
dart, with unerring aim, which pierced
the heart Of the emperor. As be fell,
bleeding and dying, he had only time, with
his last breath, to name one of his distin-
guished generals, Claudius, as his success
sor. Claudius, at this time, was in COM
mand Of a corps of the army at Pavia.-
By the present of twenty pieces of gold to
each soldier, the army was induced to rati-
fy the choice of Claudius; and with all
the pomp the camp could furnish he was
declared emperor. @1t "
Claudius was man of humble origin,
born upon the banks of the Danube. He
had risen from the ranks to the position of
one of the most able of the Roman gener-
ais. His power in the army had become
such that even Gallienus feared to offend
him, and on one occasion attempted to
soothe his displeasure, by rich presents
and the most conciliatory words. Caudi-
us is not suspected of having any hand in
the murder Of Gallienus He was fifty
four years of age when he assembled the
throne. Aureolus, who had been driven
to Milan, was besieged behind the walls of
that city. He attempted to enter into ne
gociations with Claudius, proposing that
they should join hands in compromise
and divide the empire between them.--
"Tell him. was the proud reply of Clau-
dius, "tbat such proposals should have
been made to Gallienus. He, perhaps,
might have listened to them with patience,
and acospted colleague as despiOable as
himself" ,ap ga,- lie a.U
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-07-03

ORIGIN OF WEALTH.-Wealth, prop
erly acquired and used, is the origin of all
human improvement. The first deer kill
ed by the first savage hunter, was begin
ming of wealth, If it were more than
enough for the wants of his family for one
day; for the overplus gave him time to
prepare theskin fora covering. But from
that time the acquisition and the applica-
ton of wealth have undergone great chan
ges; aud also many prejudices against
wealth have grown out OF its abuses.
Formerly there were but few legitimate
modes of acquiring wealth. That acquir-
ed BY labor was the work of slaves, and be-
longed, like their persons, to their mas
ters that acquired by plumber was con-
sidered more noble that earned by trade
was deemed the meanest Of all; and its
Jewish professors became SO universally
the prey Of the powerful that they, in turn,
were Obliged to prey upon the public, to
pay their tribute, or be roasted alive by
our ancestors. Ggt iaugg .u.-1 "a a.tt t 4. Il
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-07-03
JULY 8, 1863.
How to Treat an idle Husband.

| The people (the inhabitants Of New
Iealand) are much attached to their
chiefs. If they require an additional
patch Of land, or liberty to build q house
anywhere, it is granted. IF they quarrel
among themselves, or have complaints to
make, the head chiefs ear is kindly open
ed to ALTO the poorest man as well as to
the petty chief IF invasion threatens
their district, he is in the front ranks to
repel it; and let the war cause sharp
skirmish or great battle he is always in
the front, and where danger presses most,
so that he has their love and respect" The
head chief often interferes in minor matters
of a domestic nature. For instance, if a
lazy fellow has wife or two and few chill
dren, and through his love for fishing, dan
cling, or lettering idly about, he neglects
to bring in the necessary supplies for his
family, a complaint is made. The chief
visits the house in person, and if he sees
just grounds for punishment, he orders out
the whole population of the village. Men,
women and children arm themselves with
stiff birch made of canes, and then form
a double line, about six feet apart, and
wait, with anxious glee, the approach Of
the delinquent. At last he is placed at
one end of the lines, amidst shower of
yells, screams, jibes, etc. The word is
given by the chief, and away he darts at
his utmost speed. According to his de.
serts, he may get off with running the line
once or may have to do so twice or thrice !;
but he is skilful in cunning and feetness
that can run the lines even once without
having his skin tickled for him by the
hearty application Of the birch welded by
some strong woman. AS the punishment
is not of fatal kind, the whole affair Gre.
ates unrestricted merriment. For one
month afterwards his family are provided
BY the public at large, under the fatherly
superintendence of the chief. At the ex-
piration Of that time, if he has all his do
mestic matters in perfect order, as good
father and provident husband used to
have, he again resumes his place in socie-
ty, and shortly afterwards helps, with al
experienced hand, to flagellate some one
else.-[ Goultom's South rAmerica.; ;.a71'1 >.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-07-03
\ Moscow MARKET.-The wi,

A Moscow MARKET.-The winter
markets Of Moscow and St. Petersburg pre-
sent some Of the most cadaverous speci-
mems of the startling humor in which the
Russians delight. Here you find frozen
oxen, calves, sheep, rabbits, geese, ducks,
and all manner of animals and birds once
animate with life, now stiff and stark in
death. The oxen stand staring at you
with their fixed eyes and CORY carcasses !;
the calves are jumping or frisking in skin
less innocence; the, sheep baa at you with
open mouths, or cast sleeps eyes at the
by-passers; the rabbits, having travelled
hundredsof miles, are jumping, or run
ming, or turning somersaults in frozen ta-
bleaux to keep themselves warm, and so
on with every variety Of flesh, fowl, and
even fish. The butchers, cut short these
expressive practical witticisms by means of
saws, as one might saw block of wood !;
and the saw-dust, which is really flesh and
blood in a powdered state, is gathered up
in buckets and carried away BY the chill
dren and ragamnuffins raga TO be made into
soup. a., - i. ,,r,., -. ,esseJ .yj
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-07-03
VOL, VINO. s7,
ain't Dead,

d A Boston lady having drunken hus-
band, resolved to frighten him into tenn
[perance. She therefore engaged watch
man, for a stipulated amount, to carry
"Philander" to the watch house, while
yet in state Of insensibility, and to
sfrighten him little when he revived.v
b9, In consequence of this arrangement he
was walked about eleven O'Clock at night,
and found himself lying on pine bench
in strange, dim apartment. Raising
himself on his elbow, he looked round un-
til his eye rested on man sitting by a
stove, and smoking cigar hI s,ada
'H"Where am I!'' asked Philander. ar1
Sin medical college," said cigar smo-
ker. Z, i'.8 r9unaa Naa. gt,tg 1og j.. t
"What doing there ?"e . o.r...r
"Going to be cut up r. .r a, ...
1a"Cut up how comes that ~ r1'a5.r
a. "Why you died yesterday, while you
werendrunk, and we have bought your
body here to make anatomy" ea9
OTIS lie-I amt deadl' .,. ..sq
r. ono matter we bought your carcass,
any how, from your wife, who had right
to sell it, for it's all the good she could
ever make out of you. 9If you are not
dead, it's mo fault of the doctors and
they'll cut you up dead or alive" raagr3g
"You will do it, eh 2" asked the old
sot.la asr. SIS p, t.2al4, 5av a,-, aaal iid5
"To be sure we will--now--immedi-
ately," was the resolute answer. rsly
swell look o'here, can't you let us
have something to drink before you be-
gin p ,.r, erraa a,,., ,,ra.a .r
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-07-03

st"VATIcAN.'-Many who sec this word
may not understand it's import IL is d
pile Of buildings covering q space of / 200
feet iu length and IL 900 in breadth, on
one of the seven hills of the Eternal City,
Rome The site was once the garden Of
the barbarous Nero: Early in the six-I
teenth century the Bishop Of Rome erect.
ed there an humble dwelling. This has
been added to by one Pope after another
until it is now one of the most spacious
aud magnificent palaces, stocked with
paintings, ,astatues, books and antiquities
of the garest kind aqa aigoG.ra blos 9 a lon