davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-14

VasIon Of Pennsylvania and
Ohio.
Older politicians will remember he iablca-
tious by ). miserable political tool by the name
Of "Roorback," that James K Folks slaves
were nll branded with his initials 81 X. p
From that time "ROoiback' became p0lit-
cal HoD'en stataD', synonym Of fabrication,
forgery and talsehood a new candidate is
now STRIVING to the Infamous position Of
"li0oi back His nnme is "Relnsh. This
applicant for iuiamy pretends that he has
bccnln Richmond, aud there heard from j.
Lane, son Of General Joe Lane, that Mr..
NalBndipham is the man who put Jefferson
DAVIS aud his cabinet mp TO the raids which
resulted so dsastrously TO them in Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio Lane according to this
count knew all about il, aud communicated
| IT ia "lieinish, who let the horrible secret out
| To appreciate the magnitude of the iabrica-
ton II must be rccollected that this pref, nded
| Rrinish was imprisoned in Richmond and just
! liberated How he became so intimate while
| in prison with - Lane" who had the secrets
| OF JEFF DAVIS and his cabinet in keeping, is
not revealed Again, it should be known
that General Joe Lane has no son living His
only son died during the Mexican war be-
tween Camargo and Monterey But all this
amounts to nothingin the estimation Of a man
like "Renish" who had contracted for some
story which would effectually destroy all
hopes Of Mr. Vallandighams election as Gov
ernor OF Ohio
But seriously, it is melancholy to see the
Irecklessness with which the Republican press
aud telegraph resort to every species Of iabri-
cation Now, we have it from the very best au
th1rily that Mr.. Yallandigham did not go to
Richmond did not see Jef Davis or any OF
his cabinet--but, il he had, and his opinion
had been asked, he would have repeated his
speech At Newark, New Jersey, delivered il
February last, when he predicted if they evel
undettook to invade the North, they would suf
Ger more than one Bull Run defeat They die
not heed his speech and his army came
and we're sgnally defeated, and Morgan anC
his followers came and were captured Tht
fact is there s not a word of truth in thi
story. 1t is manufactured to order from be
| ginning to end Cannot "Reinish" and th
/ New York Times try their hands at something
, else The people Of Ohio must expect al
f sorts Of "Roorbacks' until after election
There is nothing the Republicans will not re
sort TO for the purposes of lefeating or pre-
venting the people of Ohio from giving eX
preston to their opinions of the outrage
: coNmitled by the Republican Administration
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-14

R4,-We are informed that Hon. Mr..
CoL.rAx is very ambitions of the speaker
ship of the next House of Representatives.
We would as soon see him elected as any
other Abolitionist. Indeed, we would like
to see all his friends in the next Congress
vote themselves Cool,fr before they at
tempt to legislate for the country.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-14
A war with France In Pros
peCt.

The news from Europe is no. so peaceable
as we might wish France is evidently pre-
pairing to carry out complete programme of
aid and assistance to the Confederates or is
organizing for the possession of Texas, under
some preteuse Of restoring TO Mexico its an
cient territory. Louis Napoleons schemes
are not easy to read, yet enough may be fore
seen, from the tenor Of late European news,
to fill the American mind with foreboding /;
and compel us to look forward to contest
with France, more formidable than that we
have encountered during the last two years.
! In the pnst, it has been he characteristic Of
the Iunkee 10 declare himself liable to whip
all creation, and when foreign nations have
| looked for two years upon his efforts to sup
press the rebellion Of a portion Of his own
kindred, they naturally conclude these boast
ings vain, AID incline TO take advantage OF
the quarrel for their own benefit If Louis
Napoleon imagines that our Government
would lack volunteers to fight the legions ol
France in an attemptto give aid and comfort
to our enemies, he will count without his host
for, in such cauae, free soldiers would swell
our ranks, until the Frenchmen were driven
discounted from every inch Of territory we
might rightlully clam as our own-Neu
| York StH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-14
And again;
NapoIeon's European Coalition

The New York Times correspondent says
France is going to manoeuyTe IN such way
by bargains on collateral questions as to bring
about European Coalition against the Uni
ted States on this Mexican question. So that
if the United States should eve. lually recon
soldate her power, and attemld an enforce
ment of the Monroe doctrine in Mexico,
France would be able 10 bring other Powers
into the war that would ensue The Grand
Duke Macmillan has accepted the throne,
but only on condition that guaranty of sta
bilty can be offered him, and what else than
an alliance against the United States can al-
ford the shadow Of such guaranty The
government journals openly declare that this
object must DO attained, and the argument
they use is no longer the old one of a recon-
struetion aud strengthening of the Latin ra-
ces, for that argument only interests one OF
the nations they hope to drag into the alliance,
nor that other argument Of n disinterested
mission of civilization; but they put the no
cessity Of this coalition upon the broad ground
of an equilibrium of forces-that old question
for which European nations have always been
ready enough to fight on their own continent
and which France hopes now to extend to the
continent Of America. When again united
if such should be the result of the presentwar
they say the States will be too large, too pre-
ponderating, too dangerous to the genera
equilibrium; and thus France hopes, that b,
raising this familiar hut effective cry of "bal
ance Of power" to gain allies in aid of tn
barrier she is establishing against tho Unite
II Statcs in Mexico
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-14
The Ran Rolling.

Fourimmense Democratic meetings We're
held at different points in the State last
Thursday, viz: at Athens, Marietta, Bow
lu,cille, and Hamilton. The number in
attendance at each Of these meetings, was
f.o1a 10000 to 10000 Keep the ball
roling
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-14
rs-The editor of the Ohio State Jour

nal indulges in sneering vein of sarcasm
aimed at Hon. GEoRGE Il. PUGH on ac-
count of his unfortunate deafness. The
difference between the editor of the
Journal and our glorious PUaH is this ::
What Mr., Puau lacks in ears is fully
made up in brains what the editor lacks
in brains is completely covered with ears
the largest, we are told, of any animal in
the country.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-14
OCcasIoaaI Truths from RePub-
IiCan sources.

The New Haven Comm Courier devo-
ted Republican paper, says:
Contractors have carried on the war. The
blood OF our men, the graves OF our killed, the
tears OF our orphans and widows have been
coined into money They have swlndled the
Government out of hundreds Of millions
They have piled fortune upon fortune. As a
distinguished officer at Washington said, ''all
the operations Of this war are managed by
political swindlers"
The Harrisburg Telegraph, published by
and offce.hoder under Lincoln, says
The lust Of gain the greed of power and
temptation of position, which now prevail
among very large class in the free States,
has had much to do with the prolongation OF
the war
Again:
Seven out of every ten officers now in the
service deem it TO their interest TO prolong the
war, simply because with the end OF the war
will come IA suspension Of position and salary,
such rs these men never received before, aud
never can receive in any civil position for
which their talents fit them.
And again;
| Added to these are large class in the mer
camille and financial world, men of immense
| influence, who are amassing colossal fortunes
solely by the prolongatlon OF the war.
These truths should arrest the attention o
oil sober-minded, well disposed citizens VIII
desire the welfare Of their country. CorruT
ton, dishonesty aud gross mismanagement
have been, and still are the prominent char
acleristics of the Lincoln Abolition Admin,
tration. Shall these things continued 1t
for the people to decide
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-14

ES-War, taxation, CONSUMPTION, dis
union, and national destruction are the lc-
giGmate offspring of Abolitionism, The
people are now called upon to support the
bantlings by voting for BRouoH. VIII
you do it ?
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-14

RJIf you are in favor of laboring to
pay for the swindlng of Government
contractors and shoddy dealers, then vote
for BRouaH, and war, taxation and con-
scription. If. not vote the Democratic
ticket.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-14

ng-lf the old saying be true that when
a ripping, snorting bully gets the worst Of
~ fight he 10 sure to lie about it, then the
Abolition leaders in this State are most
badly used up. Lying is now their only
stock in trade.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-14

STILL ASoruER LlE--The man Cherry with
whom Mr. Vallandigham is boarding, is " A
deserter from the United States Army Of
eourse--why don't these wretches say he was
the man who attempted TO assassnate old Abe,
during his passage through Baltimore. IL is
Just as likely May be they didn't think Of IT,
Pldindealer
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-14
Democratic state Ticket.

ELECTION SECOND TUESDAY tlarn) OCTOBER
FOR GOVERNOR,
CLEMENT l. VALLANDlGHAM,
OF Montgomery County
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEORGE f. PUGH, Of Hamilton.
AUDITOR OF STATE,
WILLIAM HUBBARD of Logan.
TREASURER OF STATE,
HORACE s. KNAPP, Of Ashland.
SUPREME JUDGE,
PHILADELPH VAN TRUMP, of Fairfield.
BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN II. HEATON, Of Belmont
Democratic state Central Committee OF
Ohio.
JOHN G. THOMPSON, SAMUEL MEDARY,
GEORGE l.. CONVERSE, AMOS LAYMAN,
ALLEN G. THURMAN.
All these gentlemen reside in Coumbu and letters
OF political character addressed to any Of them
will receive proper attention
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-14

B65~The people will soon sink and perish
where the ruler has given, by an unrepressed
and unreproyed example, the lesson Of bud
faith
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-14

R%~lf this war ioI Abolltlonsm Is to
go on for another year or two. as 1t must
under Abolition rule, it will take the best
farms in the country to pay the taxes.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-14
IA AN D 76

WEST FOURTH STREET.
CINCINNATI, OHIO
Black Silks,
Extra qualities, at 81 20, I s7,l5o
Colored Silks,
Small checks and other styles 81, 20, a7,1 5O2oo
Repp Silks,
French Printed Foulards
Mourning Silks.
Full assortment
Dress Goods,
Every style and fabric
Striped Bareges,
Silk and Wool, at 25c
Mozambiques,
ORGANDIEs, JACoNETs, PERCALEs,
LAWNS, etc
N ew Chintzes,
And Ginghams, choice at 81, 40, so, oa, Zoe
O alicoes,
ls94 20, %, rs, 2s, 80
Table Damaslks,
Napkins, Diapers Towels, Doylies, etc
White Bed Quilts,
All sizes and qualities, at 80 75,3,35O
Piano Covers,
: Cloths and Cassimeres,
suitable for Spring wear
Balmorals,
For Ladies and Misses
White Sheetings,
7 So SO and sc
! @ orsets,
All sizes, white and coored
: Heavy Brown Sheetings,
; 80, 80 and 4O5
; Laces and Embroideries,
Muslin Founoings, etc, "very cheap"
n Bleached Muslins,
i From zoe up
$ Linen handkerchief,
y Extra quality, at 81 so per dozen
Il Furniture Dimities
lie For Bodsprood-, etc at 90. 30 81 an 4oc
Clerical Ties,
For Ladies' "Novelties"
. Housekeeping Goods,
on very complete stock of all kinds
air ail Ladies' Umbrellas,
ID, Silk and Bingham
:, Parasols & Sun Umbrellas
M. nj, Lace Mitts.
nd Ladies' and Chldren cheap, 81 90, 621, 75c, 81
q Hosiery,
led Ladies', Cents and Chadrcn's
zee Hoop Skirts,
, lhe Al the old prices
,nn Silk Shawls.
Mozambique shaws
est
Spriug Cloaks, Garments,
the
life
will
a., a., ALL SELLING CHEAP.
leld
srn-
cas-
or
"'" q. w. DELAND.
ased
. Of "a and rs wsst Fourth street,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-14
ALL SELLING CHEAP.
q. w. DELAND.

Opposite Pixies Opera House,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-11-27

CHATTANoOGA.-C Chattanooga must
have been a pleasant little town sin the
piping times Of peace" Nestled among
the mountains, beside a loup in the Ten
nessee, embayed in the grandest of scene
ry, the battlements Of" Lookout" its gray
masonry alternating with the green of
its oaks and the deeper shadows of its
cedars, lifting majestically almost within
long rifle range; Missionary Ridge, less
ambitious but not less picturesque, with
IN three flights of the shafts of Robin
Hood and his merry men; the truant
Tennessee lettering along, flowing south.
flowing west, flowing north; the genial
air, the generous earth; all must have
rendered it a delightful nook in this moi.
sy world. From the summit of Lookout
mountain glorious landscape unrolls :;
you can look upon Tennessee, Georgia.
Alabama you can see the dim looming
of the Blue Ridge and Bald Peak, and
the smoky ranges of the "old north state. :"
the shadow of whose Kings mountain is
sacred for all time, since out of it came
the first whisper for independence, which,
deepening and Strengthening, at last broke
out aloud around the British throne | !
am not sure you cannot see the misty
nils OF the "Palmetto state" from that
lofty lookout Chicago Journal
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-11-27
Who, and Whence 4?

Not from Jerusalem alone,
To Heaven the path ascends;
As near, as sure, as straight the way
That leads TO eternal day,
From further realms extends;
Frigid or torrid zone.
What matters how or when we startf
One is the crown to all;
One is the hard but glorious race,
Whatever be our starting placei
Rings round the earth the call
That says arise, depart
From the alm-breathing sun loved isles
On the bright Southern sea,
From the dead Norths cloud-shadow'd. pole
We gather to the one gladsome goal
One common home in Thee,
City of sun and smiles
The cold rough pillows hinder nonei
Nor helps the calm, fair main
The brown rock of Norwegian gloom,
The verdure of Tahtian bloom,
The sands of Mizram's plain,
Or peaks of Lebanon.
As from the green lands of the vine,
SO from the snow wastes pale,
We find the ever open road
To the dear city Of our God;
From Russian steppe or Burman vale,
Or terraced Palestine.
Not from swift Jordans sacred stream
Alone we mount above;
Indus or Danube, Thames or Rhone,
Rivers unstained and unknown
From each the home of love
Beckons with heavenly CLEAN.
Not from gay Oliyet alone
We see the gates Of life;
From Molyen's heath or Jungfrau's snow,
We welcome the descending glow
OF pearl and crysoite,
And setting sun.
Not from Jerusalem alone
The church asccnds to God;
Strangers of every tongue and cline,
Pilgrims of every land and time,
Through the well-trodden road
That leads up to the throne.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-11-27

An INCIDENT AT CHICAMAUGA.-Il
was near four o'clock on that blazing af.
ternoon, when part of Gen. Steedman's
division OF the reserve corps bowed their
heads 10 the hurting storm of lead, as If
it had been rain, and betrayed signs OF
breaking. The line wavered like great
e9R .inra hFRHhaaf as eter Fff5Sldsa4fsSae "a =
musket, but then what could they do in
such binding tempest? Gen. Steed-
man rode up. A great, hearty man,
broad breasted, broad shouldered, a face
written all over with sturdy sense and
stout courage; no lady's man to make
bouquets for snowy fingers, and sing
"meet me by moonlight alone" like some
generals ! could name, but realizing the
ideal of my boyhood when read of the
stout old Morgan of the revolution
Well, up rode Steedman, took the flag
from the color bearer, glanced along the
wavering front and with that voice of his.
that could talk against a small rattle of
musketry, cried out, "Go back, boys, go
back, but the flag can't go with you ? =
grasped the staff, wheeled his horse and
rode on. Must tell you how the col
umn closed up and grew firm, and moved
resistlessly on like a great strong river,
and swept down upon the foe and made
a record that shall live when their graves
are as empty as the cave of Macpelah
- Chattanooga Letter.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-11-27

"A certain writer boasts that he directs
all his shots at error. 1t is all that he
mas to shoot at, for he never gets within
gun shot of the truth.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-11-27

"a Pay your debts-then we can paw
ours.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-23
NJ AN HOOD

HOW LOSTl HOW RESrOREDl
Juetpublishet in a sealed envelope. price cts
a Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Rad
zeal cure of Spernatorhoea or Seminal Weak
Dess, Sexnal Debility. Nervousness, and Invol-
untary Emission, including Imp ptency Cen
sumption and Mental and Pl ysical Debility,
BY Bos'r J. CULvkRwELL. II D.
The important fact that the awful consequen
ces of Self-Abuse may be effeetually removed
without internal medicines or The dangerous
application Of causti.s, instruments rnedicated
bougie7, and other Empirical devices, is here
Clearly demonstrated, and the entirely new
and highly successful treatment as adopted hv
Observation-Disclosures fully explained by means
of which every one is enabled to cure himse
perfectly. and at the least possible COST there
by avoiding all the advertised nostruns of tho
day. This lecture will prove boon TO thou
ganos and thousands.
a#Sent, under seal, to any address. in
o plain, sealed envelope, on the receipt of six
cents, or two postage stamps. by addressing,
DR.. CHAS. J. KLINE,
l27 Bowerg, New ork, Post Office Box. 1855
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-23
A Joint Resolatios proposing csrta..
to the Constitution. r}9rr

dHteNQmcdtS 10 tae consultation. fFf'
lid + it resolved by the Senate and House Of
NJ Representatives of the Commonwealth
OF Pennsylvania in General Assembly rnot
That the following amendments be proposed
to the Constitution of the Commonwealth, in
accordance with the provisions of the tenth
article thereof
There shall be an additional section to tba
third article of the Constitution, to be desio.
mated as section four, as follows dss
"SEcTIoN A. Whenever anv of the onaIfad
electors of this Commonwealth shall be in
any actual military service, under a reouisi-
tion from the President of the United States.
or by the authority of this Commonwealth
slch electors may exercise the right of suf-
frage in all elections by the citizens, under
snch regulations as are or shall be prescribed
by law as fully and effectually as if they were
present at their usual places of election
There shall be two additional sections to
the eleventh article of the Constitution, to be
designated as sections eight and nine as fol-
lows:
"SEcTToN 8. No bill shall be passed by the
Legislature containing more than one subject,
which shall be clearly expressed in the title,
except appropriation bills
SECTION 8. No bill shall be passed BY the
Legislature grating any powers or privileges
in any case where the authority to grant such
powers or privileges has been or may here
after be conferred upon the Courts of this
Commonwealth" JOHN CESSNA,
Speaker OF the House of Representatives.
JOHN p PENNY,
Speaker ofSthe Senate.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-23
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

VENIIE subscriber offers the whole of the fol-
Ill lowing described tracts of land at private
sale. The property will be sold in a body or
in separate tracts, as purchasers may desire
1t is in one of the finest numbering and farm"
ing districts of this or adjoining counties, and
will be sold at a very reasonable price.
No l. act of Two Hundred aud Six
acres, Sixty acres Of which are improved,
bounded by lands of Martin Bartron ,Bensleys,
Horton, and the Sinnemahoning creek, on
which are erected one Frame House, one
Frame Barn. one Frame Shed, apple. Peach
Pear, and Plum Trees, and also fine lot OF
Pine, Oak and Hemlock Timber A Spring
at the door, and the Siunemahoning and East
Fork of the First Fork creeks running through
it Situate in Wharton township,
No 2. One Hundred and Twenty Five
acres Of Timber land, situate up the Nelson
run in Wharton township.
No. 3, Also Sixty-Seven Acres Of Timber
Land mp Hunter run, adjoining Smith Bros,
about Two acres of which are improved, or
which are erected one Log House, situate in
Wharton township.
No A. One other lot of Timber Land con-
tanning Seventy-Six acres, up Bensleys Hollow
in Wharton township.
No. S. One other lot of Timber Land con
tanning One Hundred and Fifty Acres, situate
up Vag Hollow, on which are erected one
Frame Houe and one Log House, with gar
den and two or three fine springs of water, in
Wharton township.
No. 6. He will also sell the undivided half
of tract of Four acres of land, bounded by
lands of Jos. L. Nelson and the Sinnemaho-
hing creek, on which are erected one fine large
WATER SAW-MILL, known as the " Gard
MILL" and also Dwelling House, situate in
Wharton township.
He will also sell the following personal pro-
perty, to wit: One Span of Horses, Wagon,
One Sleigh, Four Cows Seven Yearlings,
Seven Calves. JAMES BARTR0N.
Wharton, June II, 1859
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-23
To Horse Owners !

DR.. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINTMENT
FOR HORSES is unrivalled by any, and in
al cases of Lameness arising from Sprains.
Bruises or WrenchinQ, its effect is magical
aud certain Harness or Saddle Calls,
Scratches, Mango, &C.. it will also cnre
speedily SPAWN and Ringbone may be
easily prevented and cured in their incipient
stages. but confirmed cases are beyond the
possibility of Il RADICAL CURE No case of the
KIND, however, is SD desperate or hopeless
but it may he alleviated by this Liniment
md its faithful application will always re-
move the Lameness. and enable the horses to
ravel with comparative ease.
Every Horse Owner
-hould have this remedy at hand, for its
imely use at the first appearance of Lame
ness will effectually prevent those formidab BILE
diseases, to Which all horses are liable, and
which render so many otherwise valuable
horses nearly worthless.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-23
a Friend in Need. Try 1t.

DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT,
AS an external remedy, is without rival, and
will alleviate pain more speedily than any
other preparation For all Rheumatic and
Nervous Disorders it is truly infallible, and
as a curative for Sores, Wounds, Sprains
Bruises, &C., its soothing, healing and pow
elfuI strengthning properties. excite the just
wonder and astonShment of all who have
ever given it trial. Over one thousand
certificates of remarkable cures performed by
il within the last two years, attest the fact.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-09-23

Office Of the Secretary of the Common
wealth, Harris burg, July /, 1863.
PENNSYLVANIA, IS:
- do hereby certify that the foregoing
LIS and annexed is full. true and correct
@-copy Of the original Joint Resolution
of the General Assembly, entitled Joint
Resolution proposing certain Amendments to
the Constit Ition," as the same remains on file
in this Office. #.s
In Testimony Whereof have hereunto set
my hand, and caused The seal of the Secreta-
ry's office to be affixed, the day and year
above written. ELI SLIFER,
Secretary o. the Commonwealth.