davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-28
The CIty ConventIon.

The large and enthusiastic attendance
at the Convention last night is most
gratifying evidence of the spirit and de-
termination of the people to go into the
Spring canvass with energy, and to put
forth every honorable means to secure the
triumph of the ticket nominated. The
ticket is a most excellent one. Every
man on it is worthy and capable. Now
let every man who feels an interest or pride
in the success Of the Democratic party
every man who desires the defeat of Alb
olition-every man opposed to the tyran-
nical, corrupt, and thieving Administra-
ton now in power--every man opposed to
the infamous Conscription Bill, which,
like highwayman, demands of you three
hundred dollars or your hie-vote for the
ticket nominated last night. Let every
man go to work at once, and work until
the polls are closed, and if we are not vic
torious, we will at least have deserved vic
tory.
The Democracy are triumphant every
where. New York and Pennsylvania
have spoken. Let not Ohio lag behind II
the great struggle for constitutional liber
ty. The Spring elections are merely skir
mishes, but through them advantage Of
position for the grand contest may b.
gained. In this they are important. lie
every conservative man feel their import
ance, and go to work at once for the Dem
ocratic ticket.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-28

been threatened with dismissal unless they
voted for the candidates Of Abolitionism; and
Whereas, Such conductupon the part Of
those who hold a little power BY means OF
wealth is not only corrupt and highly immot-
al but criminal aud Punishable by the laws
Of this State, therefore MI
ReSoiUed, That we request every laboring
man who is dismissed or threatened with dis
missal from employment on account Of polit-
cal principles. TO furnish the name Of his en-
ployer to the Democratic Central Committee
oi this county
RosolUed, That abe Democratic Central
Committee be requested to publish the name
Of such employer in the Dayton Empire,
when satisfied that the ground Of dismissal is
purely political el0g aH yHgtI
ReSolred, That we viii assist in the prose-
oution OF any such employer when satisfied
that he is guilty Of the crime charged.
The following resolution was then intro
duced by T. +. Thresher, and unanimous
ly adopted
RESOLVED, That the President appoint a
CITY Executive Democratic Committee of six
consisting Of one from ench Ward, to serve
during the ensuing year,---and that said Com
any vacancies that may occur therein
David A. Houk was then called upon
for speech, to which he responded in a
short but forcible effort which found re-
sponse in the hearts of his audience,
In pursuance of Mr.. Thresher's resolu-
ton, the chair then appointed the follow
ing named gentlemen as said Committee
First Yard Edward Conway,
Second Ward-W. II. Gillespie,
Third Ward--W Walter Trowbridge.
Fourth Wayd-Jonathan Kenney,
Fyth Ward-Thomas Nj. John,
.Siath Ward-W, N. Love.
There being no further business, OF
motion, the Convention adjourned.
A. CAHILL, President.
d DwYER and w. h. BEIviLLE, Secs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-28
Proceedings of the Convention
Last Night.

Pursuant to a resolution adopted at a
former meeting, the Democracy of the
city of Dayton met in Convention at
Beckel's Hall, on Friday evening, March
II, 1868, for the purpose Of placing in
nomination a Democratic City Ticket, to
be supported by the voters of the city OF
Dayton, at the ensuing Spring election,
and for the transaction Of other business.
On motion, A. CAHILL, Esq was call
ed to the Chair, and DENNIS DwYER and
w. II. BELvILLE were appointed Secreta-
ries.
Mr.. Cahill on taking the chair stated
the object of the meeting in short but
telling speech which was loudly applaud
ed.
The Convention then went into the
nomination of candidates for the various
Offices, with the following result
Stacy B. Cain was nominated 10y sccia'
nation for the Office of City Marshal.
Josiah Lowell was nominated by acclS'
nation for City Solicitor.
Robert Allen was also nominated by ac'
clamation for Wood Measurer.
John McCutcheon was nominated by
acclamation for Market Master,
There being competition for the Other
offices, it became necessary for the Con
vention to select by ballot, when, on mo-
ton, the nominations were made in the
order following 1.-THE candidates having
previously pledged themselves to abide by
the decision of the convention.)
For Director Of City In6rmsry the can
didates were Anthony Wohl and Johr
r. Bart. On the first ballot A. Woh
having received majority of all the vote
cast, was declared by the chair the nomi
nee Of the Convention.
For Street Commissioner the candidates
were John Colhauer, Philip Waltz, Lo
reutz Butz, and Charles Gerber. On th'
first ballot John Colhauer having received
majority of all the votes cast, was de
clared by the chair the nominee Of th
Convention. fIH Ii.t ..a
For Constables, the candidates were A
M. Oyler, A. g, Hurlburt. and JohI
speitsl. On the 6rst ballot A. N. Oyle
and A. q. Hurlburt having received
majority of all the votes cast, were declar
ed the nominees of the Convention.
On motion the several nomination
were then made unanimous. ....
The following resolutions which hA'
been adopted by the Democracy of tn
Second Ward at their primary meeting
were on motion unanimously adopted b.
the Convention
WLsreas, At several elections heretotor
held 10 this city, laboring men in this am
other wards, belonging to the Democrati
PARTY, have been dismissed from emplOymen
on account Of their politics. and others hay
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-28
Imp0rtant Business at tht
Union League Tonight.

Tonight at the meeting of the =" Union
League " the following additional pledge
will be taken "And zoe .farther pledge
ourselvss that If eonscripted ars SriR go in
person TO SGr and no buy ourselves oun
soitk three hundred dollars"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-28
Railroads.
indiana Central 4 Dayton 4 western
Eaaa ssggs ]


nN aud after Monday next trains on TN, ln,llsun
" Central will leave the Union Depot sixth street.
at 300 IN, 9;l2 m, and A:i5 pm,
1929 am. W. w.
The 900 n M and lf5 m, express trains mai ,
close eonhccuunst TO AL points IN the West aud souti
aud 9:i2 M tram the shortest and ourkest ROM,
70 Chicago and the Northwest
noyl4 II. G. CAREY, Superintendent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-28
Sandusky, Dayton ana Cincinnati R. n,

assssai 4 4 IA. "a. - ..s sss...sg
tN and afler Deoember N, 1860, aud qntil nrtll,,
~ notice, Passenger ami Freight Trans viii leevs
LAYTON gong north, az follows;
- 4 "A a M. through Freight aud AccnmnodatJ,.,
OstO Win Passenger Car attached
in elA A. M. Mail tram lor epHnptpld iolnrnl,,.
lO.OO Brhana Bcletontsiuc, Forest Ciyd~ a1I
Snausky, connecting at Springfield With Train IL,
Iondon and Columbus arriving IN Coumbus al g.3n D.,
iei at uriAna WITH falp for Coiulnbis at FOREST i
IRAN on FlHsburg, IT, Wayne ChiclAu r. n rom.
h1.t NrrYng IN Oreztiine NJ 6d6 pm and pltfsbry s
zaoR M hi Clyde wlth rrain on Cleveland and Teif
t' ~ gong kaat, aulYng iu Cleveland at $40 n M
uunkrk AZ $3.50 NJ and Bublo at $3.50 n m conn
Vest arriving ih Toledo at 1910 IN, Detroit al .ih
fni VleAg0 ~ 1880 a ~ Hnd Sanduaky At bs5 u M
I'll 4. n. Night k2presa for Springfield Urban,
Tram goiag hast On Pusbura, IT. Wayne aud Cbt,ae,
Road, arriving Creaihua 40 0lb q m, pitsblrpat s4
? m Gong West, Win Train arriving IN III Wa,1Is az
$40 ni AMI Chicago NJ iOiU N, at Clyde vtb iTrs,n
ou cleveland aud Toledo H. H. arriving in Cleveland a.
Bav M pnnRllk Gt 400 M and Buffalo at $50 N n,
reaohes sl,udusky at 3.i1a m Wv az
y nE p M. huntsylil0 Aecopthu,i,iiou lea,t,.
t,Vc b1 ton on art'tal ui ifsn itom QinoinuaT
reaching Springfield az 300 u, lriMuu At lO:4B ~ M
West lAbery az HE'S N, Beileuntno At fi.5t n N,
and Huntayllle NJ l2l1a IN. ~
,ile4ots va ihiH Line 20 rl points North, kfst An,
W ra1 can e lad az tho tctOi Utiou iu "a. Union Ie,
-5AM'L W. KING, Ticket Aren't
- hAre aisAy . sss low ss by any other i,ui.
foi lhlvlnauoh relatN ip 5hlppng fInlght ~ th,s
kgue, sPpP at ne uompay freisat lspol--I n,
ha'9 NJ Asehl .a ~, ltlLk, superintendent
NJ q, tLhpf, heu. Irk kut Agent ,s,t.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-28
dayton and MIchigan railroad.

GN 9sE.i..s;sa ;g
nN and after Sunday, May q, 1863 trans viii
" leave Union Depot, sixth street l1r Toledo aa1
III intermediate points as follows:
Toledo and Chicago Maui "a s 80 a m
Chicago anu Detroit Night Exprass Al s:OOu,n
ml7 r. NJ. shoEMAKER, SUPERINTENDENT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22
The Democratic Ward Meetings iast
Eva 80 Evening.

Large and enthusiastic Democratic Meeungs
wore held 10 ali the Wards Of Columbus last
evening, to appoint Delegates to the Nominas-
ing Convention which will assemble at the
City Hall tomorrow evening; and to nominate
Councilmen and Assessors, and to elect Exec
utiye Committeeman, The Delegates appoint
ed are good men, and will nominate hrstrate
City Ticket. The Candidates nominated Tor
Councilmen and Assessors are competent ana
worthy, and ought to be triumphantly elecsed--
all Of them. The Committeeman appointed
understand their duties, and will see to 1t that
they properly discharge them.
Such immense Primary Meetings as were
held in the several Wards Of this city, last
evening, were never before seen here; and the
utmost harmony and good feeling prevailed
everywhere. The meditated outrages upon
members Of the Democratic party, BY come OF
the leaders of the dominant party in the Legis-
lature, have evoked spirit and determination
that will add hundreds to the Democratic ma
jority at our approaching municipal election.
There are many In Columbus to-day who are
Democrats and will vote with US hereafter,
that have never yet voted the Democratic
ticket. Let the good work 60 on.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22


ments but az an indication Of the spirit which
animates the adherlng States, would In any
event tend to strengthen US In the opinion Of
other nations; and hoping, as we sincerely do,
that the Southern States would reciprocate Che
peaceful indications thus evinced, and beIiev.
Ing, as we do, that under the blessing OF God
great benefits would arise from such q confer
ence, We most earnestly recommed the subject
to the consideration OF the Government of the
United States and request its cooperation
therein. VryfA rtTaggys
6. And he it Resolssd, That bis Excellency
the Governor be requested to forward copies Of
these resolutions to the Government of the
United States, our Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress, and to the Governors and
Legislatures of our sister States, with the re-
quest that they give the subject proposed their
serious and immediate attention. va .a.e
I Z, And be it RssoIpsd, That the State Of New
Jersey pledges itself to such prompt action up
on the subject of these resolutions 40 will give
them practical effect, Immediately upon the
concurrence or cooperation Of the Government
and Legislatures of siater States.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22
LYONS Kathairon.
jan20-d&w3m

This delightful article for preserving and
beautifying the human hair is again put up by
the original proprietor, and is now made with
the same care, skill and attention, which first
created its immense and unprecedented sales
of over one million bottles annually It Is
still sold at 25 cents in large bottles. Two
million bottles can easily be sold in year
when it lie again known that the Kathairon Is
not only the most delightful hair dressing in
the world, but that 1t clsanses the scalp Of
scurf and dandruff, gives the hair q lively,
rich, luxuriant growth, and prevents it from
turning gray. These are considerations worth
knowing. The Kathairon has been tested for
over twelve years, and is warranted rs de-
scribed. ANY lady who values beautiful head
of hair will use the Kathairon. 1t is finely
pertumed, cheap and valuable. It is sold by
all respectable dealers throughout the world.
D. s. BARNES & CO.,
New York.
nov26-dAw6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22
Miss Ford,s Commission.


The following is said to be q copy Of the
commission of Miss FoRD, who has been ar
rested for aiding in the capture of Colonel
srOuoHToS at Fairfsx, Va by body Of rebel
cavalry:
To ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: Know ye
that, reposing special confidence in the patriot
Ism, fidelity, and ability Of Antonia ]. Ford, !,
James E. B. Stuart, by virtue Of the power in
vested in me as Brigadier- Generrl in the Pro-
yisionsl Army CT the Confederate States Of
America, do hereby appoint and commission
her my Honorary Aid-de-C Camp, to rank as
such from this date. She will be obeyed, re-
speeted, and admired by allthelovers of noble
nature. e NtN1
Given under my hand and seal, at the Head
quarters Cavalry Brigade, at Camp Beaverly.
the seventh daY of October, A. d. 1861, and
the frst year of our independence.
IA ]. E. B. STUART.
Impression of his signet ring.l 2 Al
By the General. 17.a
L. TiERNAN BRYAN, A. A.G. ra-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.
nov26-dkw6m


The following resolution was passed ct meeting Of
the City Council of Columbus, on she 18th day Of
March, 1868 so. fa,tHs,y
Resglced, ytae City ootneR of sso Oity of Oolum
os That his honor, the Mayor, be and Is hereby di-
rected 70 issue his proclamation Offering reward Of
I'VE hundred dollars for the arrest and conviction Of
each and every person who fred 10 be fred the
buildings In this city on the 18th instant 4
Now, THEREFORE,, and in pursuance Of said resolu-
ton, I, WRAY THOMAS, Mayor Of the city Of Colum.
bus do hereby offer reward Of Five undred Dollars
for the arrest and conviction Of each n I'D every person
who fred or caused to be fred the build ngs in the city
Of Columbus on the 18th day Of March, 1862 to be paid
on the conviction Of such offender or o Tenders And
earnestly request all citizens to aid an assist in bring
ing to condign punishment suh recs less yioators Of
law.
Given under ny hand and the seal Of said city Of Oo-
IsEALl Iumbus this 18th day Of March, 1868.
...,o ~. WRAY THf,NAs, Mayor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22
Arrest of Judge Constable.

The Prosecuting Attorney Of Clark county,
Illinois, has published statement OF the facts
relating to the arrest of Judge CONSTABLE,
while holding court In that county. From this
statement Il appears that the Judge did not re-
lease the alleged deserters at all, CT have any
thing whatever to do with them. He simply
at the request of the attorney of the persons
who attempted to make the arrests, and against
whom O complaints had been made to Justice
Of the Peace consented to hear the charge against
them Of an attempt to kidDap, and finding they
could produce no authority for the arrest Of
deserters In Illinois, and as under the law
of that State, the complaint against them
seemed to be sustained, hs held them for further
examination. This is substantially the whole
case, and It was for this that Judge CONSTABLE
was arrested, while in the discharge of his off,
cial duties, by Federal military authority, and
transported into another State, where he lie still
held In Imprisonment.
The following resolution among others, re-
ferring TO Judge CoNsrABLz's arrest and i'm
priaonment, was adopted alta Democratic meet
ing held in Chicago on the evening Of Wednes-
day, March IL:
ResoIvsd, That we call upon the Chief Mag
istsate Of this State to demand the Instant and
unconditional release Of this distinguished cit
izen Of Illinois, II he would escape the convic-
tion Of completely In the perpetratien Of this
atrocious wrong, and the indignation of an out
ragged people sure to be visited upon lie authors.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22

IMPORTANT TO LApIks-DR. HARvEy's FEMALE 7 Ills
have never yet failed in removing difficulties arising
from uetion scppage Of nature or In restoring
the system to perfect health when suffering from spinal
Affections, Prolapsus Utsri, the Whites, or other
weakness Of the Uterine Organs. The pills perfc
iy harmless on the constitutions and may be taken by
the most delicate female without causing dstressi at
the same time they act like charm by Strengthening
nvigorating and restoring the systen to healthy
dtiOn, andby bringing on the monthly period with reg
urity, no matter from what cause the obstruction mas
arise They should, however, NOT be taken during the
first three four months Of pregnancy though safe at
any other time, miscarriage would be the result.
Each box contains 60 Pills. Price One Dollar.
DR.. HARVEY's Treatife On Diseases Of Females,
Pregnancy, Miscarriage, Barrenness, sterty Repro
duoton and Abuses of Nature, aud emphattcally the
Ladies' Private Medical Adviser, pamphlet Of 81
pages sent free to any address, Six cents required to
pay postage.
The Pills and book will be sent by mail, when de-
sired, securely sealed, and prepaid, BY
~. j. BRYAN, nj. D., General Agent
No. 70 Cedar b., New York.
Sold by all Druggists.
CINCINNATI.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22
Notice to Soldiers Absent Without Leave
or Over Time. t.

OFFICE OF THE QuARTERMAsTER-G -GENEnAL,l
COLUMBUS, O., March 19. 1863.
To Soldiers in Ohio absent from their regiment
,oithout leaue or oueT time:
To avail yourselves of the benefit OF the
Presidents PROCLAIM alton Of March 10th, 1863,
you should report in person to Lieut.-Col. H
Brooks, u. S. A., Columbus, O., before April
lst. He will furnish you quasters and subsist'
ence, and send you forward to your regiments
in detachments.
can only furnish transportation tothis place,
in applying for which, be sure and state your
company and regiment, and give your nearest
railroad station.
Large numberslare arriving daily. Report as
soon as possible.
If you are proper subjects for discharge, you
can be examined and honorebly discharged
hero.
GEO. B WRIGHT,
Ne Quartermsster- General, Ohio.
Press throughout the State please copy aud
y,otice. mch2l-dhprI.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22
The Legislature Not to Adjourn Uutil
the 18th OF April.

The members Of the Legislature who belong
to the dominant party have been caucussing the
adjournment question, and have decided that
the session shall not close until the 18th Of
April Hence, they will, Of course, rescind the
resolution adopted some time ago, to adjourn
sine die on the 26 b of this month. The tax
payers of Ohio, who will have to foot the bill,
can make note Of this.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22
How the Elections are Regarded by tn,
Union Men Of the South.

How the Elections are Regarded by the
Union Men Of the South.
That old sta unch Union organ of Kentucky
the Louisville Journal, thus comments upon the
election in New Hampshire: tf tif
"THE New HAMrsHlRE ELECTION The re-
suit of the New Hampshire election is another
cheering evidence of the Overwhelming change
In public sentiment, and satisfactory assurance
that the conservative feelings of the Eastern
States will soon crush out the radicalism which
has brought our country to the verge OF ruin.-
If the neios Of this important Dicfory could be scat
tered through the armies of the rebels, and then
soould calmly reflect upon ito sgni eGnce, il sDould
do more to prompt them to return to Iaw and order
and he s,cay of Gouernment sosich 90 peaeefully
and sectaaty coryects the violence of paTtu or The
yasms of facfien, blythe operation Of ifs elective
system, than any words Of kindly exh9rtation or
dny constrained appliances Of governmental potoey.
10 contemplating this splendid triumph, which
shows the real majority Of conservatism in New
Hampshire to be over seven thousand, which
but for the unfortunate lsmination Of the con-
stituent party elements in the Granite State
would have elected 2 conservative Governor
the true friends Of the Union have abundant
reasons for congratulation. Mr.. Lincoln re-
ceiveu nearly lV,Uuu majority tnere III lo6U;
the Republicans poIled 81 SIG votes, the Doug
les Democrats q, 1891, and the Breckinridge
men 2, ,lI2; but now Eastman, Democrat, has
received over 2,000 votes, aud Gilmore, Re.
publican, less than 29, 900; but, from the throw
ing of some A, 400 votes for third candidate,
Hartman, as q "Union" man, majority of ali
the votes cast was not secured, and the final
election goes to the Legislature, in which the
Republicans predominate, though sixty mem
bers of the House were chosen by very close
votes, varying from five to twenty."
We desire to call particular attention to the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22
Mr.. Vests Resolution-.Mr. Bradbury's
Substitute.

BY reference to our legislative summary, il
will be seen that Mr.. BRADBURY, malignant
Abolitionist In the House of Representative
from Gallia county, offered substitute for Mr..
WEsr's expulsion resolution, on Saturday. Mr..
B. does not propose to expel Mr. DREsEL, but
only to withhold from him all Abolition fellow
ship, and to declare him an unfit associate for
all SUCH righteous members of that persuasion
as the Representative from Gallia!
Mr.. WEsr's resolution and the BRADBURY
substitute will come up for action in the House
on Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-22
Mr.. Dresel declines to serve further on a
Committee with Mr.. West.

Mr.. DREsrL rose in his place in the House of
Representatives, on Saturday, and stated that
his sense of honor and his self-respect would
not allow bim longer to sit as member of the
committee on Arbitrary Arrests with Mr..
WEST, who is its Chairman. He therefroe asked
the House to excuse him from serving further
or that committee. After some discussion, he
was excused, and Mr.. CONVERSE was appointed
/ q his place.