davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-09-04

CIT PAYS BOARD AND TUITION ~ COMNus
sStt kDslsh fourteen seess Al inasa0 AfMf intti4'~
clsgerses couutia cgYHy. y Attrfs rsf~f .ufff
lasig4rGrs lhr EnKss snffna Nsssll fNsa =
sst ma pfapafffF - efef 1aF AZ ~ Freaea 80 &
ge.ttfr rAlrtfaa tsfr CnanHrfr4& Eepa tvavat.
flotA r. 4ea NEsFf nrHt b. NnaH frr rsfa
Ki.t ALysIO Ft.ACs a rrina 81
The New York herald., 1863-09-04

VI y-sisth Street.-The hrs, of this Institute VIII
September H. q! the teachers
Or Duion, PRINCIPAL Professor % 9erm.n Latin iisioU
urai Greek schuiye Professor Irrnch,
Mr. Penland Professor of Engifh Branches. Mr Acoit
Professor OF BooSk~epipg and Psnmanshiy; Mr.
Elementary Branohes DR. Dcsop gnd DR. Ebcn~r vii
schoOlbouse Tor reception pupils
Scpteuseri DR. RrD DuLDs.
The New York herald., 1863-09-04

nRAFT INSURANCEs EFFECTED FoR s7s -sIBsTI.
- tltcA VINO VIII iasa I'm surgeon furnished Eaenp
ton napgfs orforr tnaslstrate made out \,
CHKlafIE STOW. a Nhlt. street
The New York herald., 1863-09-04

III lhHiED MN rLISNlhAsD Nirtl kuHTfTETES.-
- Men drtsl sho cnnot leave their business bat Wish
W We .Ifny procure Substitutes the onea
of JAMES LIE q Chambers street corner of Centre
second aOor. =
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-09
Aiding the Rebellion.

Many Of the republican organs that heed
lessly Join the abuse of northern democracy,
as "oopperheads" and 'secessionists," would
shrink from the work they are called upon as
partisans to perform, if they could realize the
evil with which their policy is fraught to the
cause of the Union. Misrepresentation has
done its worst, so far as the democratic party
is concerned, and no important political ad.
vantage can now be gained by any falsehoods,
however gross, that may he put forth by the
opposition press. The people have tried the
cause and found verdict. They we're told
before our last State election that Governor
Seymour was traitor, and that the demo
cratic party only desired success in this state
TO set up 10 opposition to the federal govern. :.
ment. These absurd ISLANDERS are now laugh
ed at by all men, and similar charges made
against the Democracy of other states, where
elections are still pending, are measured by
those which were advanced against ourselves,
and are deprived Of all power Of mischief
Bot viewed in the light of aid and comfort
to the rebellion, the false statements of the
Republican Abolitionists take serious charac.
ter, There is no doubt that the enemies of
the government at the South have gathered
encouragement from these unfounded state
ments, and that foreign nations have cooled
towards the cause Of the North by the convic.
tion that large portion, promising soon TO
be majority Of the people Of the loyal states
are in secret sympathy With the rebellion --
Albany Argus.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-09
The Election.

CINCINNATI, April :.
Ed. EMplRE-Dear Sir The Cincinnati
election ia over and you know the result
The course pursued by the Democracy was,
ia some respects, crest mistake. The Abo.
iitiOnists, not only had their secret conclavss,
thoroughly organized, hut also, open, public
demonstrations. They worked with their
whole souls, moving earth and hell and sup
plying with green backs and soldiers votes
whatever the latter place could not give. The
Democrats lGbored also and did nobly, but
failed by not using all the means in their
power The AbolitoHists should have been
met, boldly and fully on their own ground.
Not that any attempt should have been made
To match their Illegal voting, but their public
demonstrations should have been met with
others of similar character and greater mag
nitllde In this way large number would
have been gathered in from that immense
class whose Bympathles are with the Demo
cratic party but who are timid aud feeble,
weak in back and knees, and never are right,
unless when sustained and carried along by
the popular current, aud who are always car
red oh by the strongest current, no
matter which way il runs The want Of those
| counteracting demonstrations left the feeble
and AuctuatiuE spirits to be drawn into the
! strong current of abolition farore, where they
helped to swell the votes Of party that de-
Inounces, as traitors, all who claim the free
exercise and enjoyment OF those rights which
the Constitution guarantees The Abolition.
lists brought out their large guns, men of gen.
eral and national fame. The Democrats
made no effort to watch that game Though
working intensely in private and in their
Ward meetings. they had no public meetings
addressed by such men a. YALLANDIGHGN
voorhees, and PENDLEToS who, fresh from
those intensely exciting debates which closed
the late session Of Congress, were prepared
TO move the hearts of the people with the
electriiying power of truth IN Columbus .
large public meeting was held last Saturday
ard the Democratic ticket has triumphed
Aud so 1t has been wherever speaking can
vass aud open fight was made.
The quiet and conservative course pursued
in this city might do in ordinary times, bu
not now. II similar measures are to be reli
ed on in preparing the people for the comm,
State elections, the cause might rs we'll b,
given up at the start The enemies Of Con
stitutional Government are now triumphinl
but they will take no time 10 rest on thei
oars They know their cause is desperat
aud cannot afford 10 lose an inch OF th
ground they have gained. Their efforts b
carry the State will be limited only by til
greatest exertions Of which human nature
; capable. Nothing that head or hands can d
/ or money procure, will be spared. Extrem
measures and extreme men will be the orde
with them Should they even select me
whose snteoedeuts have been moderate an
conservative, they will pledge them TO e,
treme measures, and take them only as
5 means Of more surely drawing OF the NJ
suspeetng.
There is bat one courae that can bring su'
esss. They must be uston their own ground
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-09
Ohio Democratic Victories.

The vigorous prosecution" of lying
BY the telegraph about Abolition
victories, is already played ont, and the
slow old mail coach is now beginning to
show that large majority Of even the
towns and cities of Ohio have gone Demo
cratic We venture the statement now
snd will begin to prove it tomorrow, that
\ majority of the cities, towns, townships,
aud counties have gone Democratic. "Re-
action" indeed Yes, it ia still going on
and will till Ohio rolls up a glorious Dem
ocratic majority next fall. Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Springfield and Sandusky City
are the extent of the Abolition city
yriumpbs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-09

partition in the rights and privileges, and
duties Of civilized society has been granted
to them they are only capable Of enjoying lis
vices
With the help OF yagrant Acts, and other
Legislative enaetments, somewhat like order
was established; and the introduction Of Coo
lie labor has enabled Trinidad TO recover
from the state Of poverty into which il had
been plunged, AZ all events, the planters
have now labor, upon the steady supply oil
which they can depend, which was quite out
of the question with the free negroes left on
their hands. AS yet, however, the success oi
the new immigration scheme must not be re.
gardcd as absolutely established The Coo.
lies both Chinese and East Indian, seem TO
be pleased with il, and exhibit few signs OF
availiRg themselves Of the free passage
placed at their disposal after they have served
their time They even, in some instances.
sent for their families. and become independ-
ent proprietors But, in order 10 put the
scheme IN motion, Trinidad has been com
PEELED to burden itself with an immigration
debt OF el25,000 OF course this entails
taxation aud to that extent becomes a bur.
den on industry and renders a competition
with other countries more difficult On the
other hand, the export of sugar alone, since
the introduction of Coolie labor, has risen
from 20506 to 10000 hhds, whilst that of
cocoa now reaches $1,000 900 lbs, against
100000 lbs, the highest ever obtained be-
fore emancipation.
In the time Of the French occupation;
(Hayti,) before the revolution Of 1898, thou.
sands of hogsheads of sugar we're produced ;
now, not one. All is decay and desoation.
The pastures are deserted, and the prickly
pear covers the land once laughing with the
bright hues Of the sugar cane. The hy-
draulic works, erected at vast expense for ir-
rigstion, have crumbled TO dust. The plow is
an unknown instrument of culture, although
80 eminently adapted to the great plains and
deep soil OF Hayt A country so capable
oi producing for export, and therefore for the
enrichment of its people--besides sugar and
coffee cotton and tobacco, the cacao bean,
spices, every tropical fruit, and many of the
fruits of Europe--lies unoccupied, unculti-
waited and desolate Its rich mines are nei-
ther explored nor worked, and its beautiful
woods rot in the soil where they grow. A
little logwood is exported, but ebony, mahog-
any, and the finest building timber rarely fall
before the woodman's s axe, and then only for
local use The present inhabitants despise
all servile labor, and are for the most part
content with the spontaneous productions of
the soils and forests For their imports of
hour, salt fish and dry goods, they pay with
the produce Of their coffee and cacao planta-
tions, which their French predecessors plant
ed And TO gather in their crops they de.
pend on the voluntary assistance of their
neighbors whom they feed during the harvest,
and then, in their turn, repay with similar as
sistance- Every description OF cattle is rare;
a few pigs and numerous goats were the only
domestic animals visible in our long ride, but
fowls, turkeys and geese were abundant"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-09
Keep up Your Organizations.

We would impress upon Democrats the
the Importance of keeping up their organ
cations The fall campaign has already
commenced. Relax none Of your vigi-
lance or energy. Let the Ward clubs in
this city have their regular meetings. ant
proceed at once to perfect their organiza-
tion. Eternal vigilance is the price Of
liberty" This Is an old saying; but Just
now there ia force and truth in it. Be mp
AM doing. Let tho Democracy every
where 20 to work for the fall elections.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-09
COpperheads ana Black Snakes

The Black Snakes reproach the Copper-
heads with all conceivable charges of enormi.
ty, and tremble in view of the dreaded capac.
ity OF the latter serpents to use them up.-
This leads US, as a naturalist, to notice some
Of the characteristic differences between the
two varieties of snakes. The copperhead is
peaceable, well-behaved reptile, with ex-
ceedingly brilliant eyes, indicating the high
est order of serpentine intelligence. He is a
well-deported snake, never resorting to the
diabolical device Of assassination, or that de-
eeitful strategy which is the favorite means
of operating among the meaner varieties of
his race In favor Of good order In the grass
and jungle, he is quiet and makes no attacks:
but when assaied he is found to be prompt
at resistance. He strikes a sudden and
mortal blow. The black snake had better let
him alone.
The black snake is deceitful and treacher-
ous, He has the qualities of an assassin and
thief He delights to use his Internal
talent to draw small birds into his devourinp
jaws, He lies in ambush and waits and watches
for mice, frogs and toads which he fraudulent.
ly catches and swallows when they are off
their guard. He never offers fair fight TO the
weakest adversary, but seeks to overcome
him by the cowardly process of winding his
black and flexible folds around his body and
limbs, and thus sitting all attempts at de
fence. The copperhead is the more respect
able and powerful snake, and will kill the
black snake il the latter does not let him
| alone,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-09
Correction.

Id m article alludingto the disturbance
at Mr. TRAiN's lecture on Tuesday eve
ming, we stated that Mr.. j. d. PamlIPs
came into the hall in company with the
men who created the disturbance. Mr.
PmLLps informs Us that he was in the
audience during the whole evening, and OF
course had nothing to do with Heading
the crowd to the hall We make this cor.
r-ction in Justice to him.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-09

For the Chief Executive Of the State mau
OF tried and true metal must be taken not
halt right and for policy non-commital on the
other half, but wholly and altogether right--a
man who has the confidence aud heart OF the
people All other office to be flled must be
provided with men Of similar sort The
people must then be brought out in mass, in
thousands and tens Of thousands; so that the
men whose principles are right, but weak in
back aud knees, will be supported on every
side, and must feel and act as brave men
Theae thoughts and suggestions are from
AS OUrsIDEu.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-09
smart.

The Cincinnati Gaseac claiming Toledo
a. Abolition. because they elected the
CoasiaNss which it sagely says "is the
true test" Well. according 10 that. Day
ton, in 1862, when GILLRsPR was elected
mayor was an Abolition city, because
both Coustables that year were Abolition.
We "dou't see it."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-09

ES-The Journal is not pleased at the
election in this county. We don't blame
it. But it will not smooth the sorrow Of
defeat, to misstate facts. We claimed that
the election shows that Montgomery coun
" is Democratic by from twelve to fifteen
hundred, Thereupon the Journal says
There was no Square contest outside OF
the city, except in Washington towonship
Most OF the townships did not bring out n
Union ticket at all, and in only TWO or three
were there any regular nominations In
some townships individuals took the RESPONSE
bility of printing tickets, but there was no ef.
fort made to seenre the attendance Of The
Union voters.
Well, that is decidedly cool The truth
OF the matter is there was a contest in all
the townships, except one or two. How
about German township, which has al
ways been anti Democratic ? There was
a contest there, and on Saturday before
the election, the opposition endesvored to
get up meeting for effect on the election.
The Democrats carried the township.
How about Clay township, heretofore the
Abolition stronghold9 1t gives thirty
Democratic majority. And so it went in
nearly all the townships. The only town
ships where there was no contest,
was in one, or two, perhaps,
strongly Democratic. where there was no
chance at all for them, Try again. neigh
Dor.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-09
Splendid Property for Sale.
"A RARE CHANcE.

FINhK subecriber oaere for sale bis TEN.AURE LOT.
II adjoining Dayton View. it ~ located on A road :
ieH rods north Of tne Salem Pike and Just half mile
west Of the River IL has on IL a small Frame house;
fsung water an orchard orchard oi about two hupd.
red thrifty young Peach trees; several splendid Apple
trees Siberian Crab-Rpplo trees; q number of Amber
and large number Of Morilla Cherry trees good
bearers large number Of bearing Crane yines and
ton. ~ 49,"
This attractive property has on It one OF the most
delightful building spots in the county, from which can
be seen large expanse Of country embrRciuo The
Dayton Western and Dayton a Mlchigan Railway
The ground II excellent, and every foot OF ID can p
cultivated. The east and north sides of he lot are
fenced with thrifty Usage Orange Hedges. The prop
erty will be sold II a bargain. 'E
Also, several eligible BUILDING LOTS in Miami
City offered for Sale on far terms,
Apply SOON TO the subscriber, in Miami City
ie2Bd5w PETER RfTTY
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-09
BALTIMORE OYSTERS,
MALTBY CO.'S OYSTERS
AT TH + OLD PRICES,
PAYNE q HATFIELD,

NO. 300 THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO,
A RE daily receiving Maltby a Co.'s Oysters, direct
"A rom baltmore--the best quality IN the market
winch they are now able to sell at the OLD pKICES
Notwithstanding the rise in price in the East
NO. Onei Select ana Double Select are warranted
prove It, - ' '"N
They also keep constantly on hand the best articles
10 be found in he Confectionery line, such as
Fine Candies, Candy Toys, Figs, Raisins,
Nnts, Cinnamon, Dates, Green and Dried
Fruits, Cranberries, Canned Fruits, Fine CT.
gars' Tobaeeos of different brands, and all ar.
ticles in season.
Tney keep the best stock to be had, and they sell
as low as the lowest. For the best Oysters and ali
articles in the Confectionery line, call at
., PAYNE a HATFIELD,
ueJlu4W 900 Third straat
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-09

Banks out These are the facts in the
case, and can be substantiated bys num-
Der Of witnesses.
We have no desire to .misreprescns the
opposition party, or any Of ia member.
But we do not mean that they shall mis-
represent the Democratic party. BY the
measure that you meet out to others il
shall be mceted to you again. We know
our duty to our country, and our rights
under the Constitution we mean to per-
form the one to the hest Of orr ability. and
demand and have the other at any and
every sacrifice.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-09
sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati r. r.
a q n l..s.ls.

~ 81 asss.sa1
4 n and after December 81, 1860 and nnI,I h,,,l,
~ notice, Passenger and Freight Trans VIII issv
ba1tON, gong north, az follows: ~ Wv
2.An A, NJ. through Freight and Accommodate,
O.tV with Passenger Car attached.
lU.Dn A. M. Mail tram for Springfield, Connnf,.
lOsOU Urbana, BelleOntane, Forest ,l,,s- .,tt
2anoushy, connecting at Springfield with IRAN Io,
bohdon ana Columbus, arriving IN Columbus At 1lAl =,
M ht uftana WIN tram ior Columbus; ut Forest yg
IRAN on fittsburg, It. Wayne AZ Chicago K K gonna,
ht,t arriving in Crestline &C $50 m aud PlttAi5 ~
80 m; az yiyde with Tram on Cleveland and Ioiadn
y. h. gong East arriving Cleveland At $40 I, m
Dunlnrk ~ $50 M and Buffalo $3.50 " M ,soin,,
Nest arriving IN Toledo At l2l0 m, Detroit az gI5
M Chlcago a. 1880 m, ana Sandusky at B:45 % u
r. +. M. Night Express for Springfield lrirana
O.l i and belelOntmne, connecting AZ Forrest ,y,iT
Tram gong East on Ptsburg, 1T. Wayne and Cbieau,
hoAd, arriving Cresine at G:l6 M Pittsbtitg I'D Al
M Cong West, with Train arriving in H. Wayn,. AZ
oiSo M and Chicago at lU4O M, Al Clyde with Tram
on cleveland and Toledo h. K arriving in Cleveland a.
SiSO M Dunkirk al 400 m and Buhllo al 5lU d M
reaches ssndusky At 7;g0 IN. '
Y .nk r. M. huntsville Accommodation L.sv,u.
sOO Dayton on arrival oil Tram from UlpnnnaT
feaohng springfield at 800 III, JrUana al lO4s ~
vest lADerty 81 ll:23 m, BelleOntapa Al 1851 a n,
and Huntsville ~ lZlza m. "
Tickets via this Line TO all points North lset sna
west can be had at the Ticket Ohce ia line Jjniun r,
-SAM'L W. KING, Ticket Agent F'
RS-tare always ~ low As By any other route
forinOrmRtion relative 70 shipping tr-ght ts th,,
Route, apply AZ the Companys Freight Depot-cJ 4
mAhSEl, agent. ID. kiCk, Superinte u,i,ni
M, IT, CLAfP, Gen. Ticker Agent. IanlG
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-09
triuuphs.

George Francis Train in the course Of his
iecsure, said, II he wanted TO do CHRISTIAN
set be would reopen the slave trade Nov
shere is nothing remarkable in the fact thR
frsin said this for he glories in saying extra
ordinary things but Il is remarkable that the
expression was loudly Applauded hy a Dayton
Sudienee Journal
Mr.. TrAIN, in his remarks ON Africa,
drew a horrible picture Of the condition of
he African in his native jung!es. lie
oontIssted his social. moral. religions, anil
physical condition with the negroes Of the
Southern States. and claimed that South
eru slavery had advanced them in the scale
Of religion and morality. Does snybody
dispute il? Il was then that he said. il he
wanted to do Christian act he would
reopen the slave trade But we deny the
Journals assertion "thst the expression
was loudly applsuded by the audience. -
1t was not spplauded at all, and il the ed
itor was there, he knew better. If he was
not present. he has only to consult those
who were, and who listened attentively,
to be convinced OF his error.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-09
Connecticut election.

The AbOlitionists carry this State by
2,473. Last year BccKISoHASL msjori-
ty was 9,I4S. 1t will be secu that the
Abolition majority has been reduced near.
" 1000. Another year will make Con-
necticut largely Democratic.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-09
Il r. E s II M e "A Il /.
No Better Slaughtered,

MICHEL STEINER
STALL NO. 10, NORTH SIDE OF THE MARK ETs
AS the best quality of Beef, Lamb, etc., every
IL market morning, and he especially invites the
puDlic to give him Trial.
heis determined TO slaughter nothing but the best,
and feels sure of pleasing the people.
Ro-kemember No. 20. oelbdan,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-09

Sag-A gentleman reading near Syracuse,
New York, has family that 'it will do to
brag on Il consists OF one daughter aud
four sons The aggregate weight Of the sons
Is eight hundred and eighty pounds The
girls weight is over three hundred, and the
father, about two hundred and sixty.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-09

b3-An Irish miller, who had held some
petty military command, was observed one
day coming into town with cart loaded with
sacks Of -four "Ho" cried wag Of the
place, 'there comes Marshal SAKE with the
flower Of Tipperary.'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-09

In retiring from the above firm would recommend
TO all the patrons Of the old firm unlimited confidence
IN Mr. +. X. Heckler, and would urge the liberal pat
fonage bestowed upon the old firm to be continued
towards HIM.
iel2dlm THEODORE BARLOW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-09
Illinois Central Railroad.
&AR M


OHAhGk OF IlMk.
~ and after Monday, November 49, 1sGl pas-ruy,
~ Trains will leave Nation and PsnA, as isilov-s
LEAVE NATION
Gong North, l;lO m and ll:OO D IA,
Soing South, 400 a m and 800 d IN
LEAVE PANA
Going North, 600 IN and z 80 nm,
Golng south, llSO IN and $40 o m
DEF w. +. JOHNSON, Gen. Psssen0sr 49,,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-09
DISSOLUTION

IIlhE partnership heretafore existing between the
4 undersigned, in the wholesale Crockery bus ness
at No sos Second street, this day dissolved by mu
tual consent. +. X. Heckler will continue the busi
nees and will settle all claims for or aganst said rm
THEODORE BARLOW,
FRANK X. HECKIEK
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-09
Baltimore and ohio RalIroad
AtAAsk lGk s.s.Es..sI S Ssgssss,.;6 Us

ska&A IN q
1 hEAl NAIlONALh ALhUUTk.-1erminates nj Wasi .
~ hBton ana Baltimore ON the East aud W hee,n,.
oeh"Ood ana farkersburg on the West at winch lac,
IL uhlles witn Railroads, steamers, &c. for aud nom A.
points IN The West, Southwest and Northwest
three Trans Baily Tor all the kastern Cities
S'S rms ls The only route TO Washington Uty -vS
ana 6dO mi on sundays at 43O and 7i4O a ma ,,i,
Leave Washington at 6UO 7;4O and II N, and s,s,
ana ? mi on sundays at $50 ANA p N only.
Through tickets TO the Eastern cltes can b. proc,-
wa washington CITY atan additional charge oi 81
tlme rs quick andfRre as low HI by any other Toot.
inquire for tickets via Baltimore and Ohio kuil,s
at any OF the principal Railroad oinees in the West
D. n, SULLIVAN, Gen. Western Ag't
-, =, s,,,,L. l.. NJ COLA, Gen. Ticket Agt
W, r. SMITH, master oi transportation. aldtt