davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-01

REEN AND PURPLE HAIR
~ x1e onen the raaa1t4 ct applying the Ordinary
dyes, The only eatt Article which anTarasoly pro-
1nce8 any shade Ct cu3o1 1eafed, from q dae amber
moWu to the in{aLeekt black IL
QrIstadorosa Kxcelsfer Dye.
It pvsdes eveE1 nhrg from tho root To- tho tip With
fn4 ttEKa TeQc red md Ikl1J 1eed1 the bAf With
tae .llment Hhicai: seq.ai,s e promote It's growth
Nanu:acturpd by !. CR1STADOho, 6A1tot House,
New Ycrk Eold evHJvhezo. and applied hy all
HA3f D1eaaers-
Fries q 9l.so. arc Is pe7 box. according to size,
, 1863-11-01

rRS. HUNTER AND Won
~ BAnKN 1ekt N Cnrcnic ptseasss. 41ch =
5aodA Coughs Ccnsn1lpno1. A3thmA the LnnEs. Heatt
4tomaca. Ridneys BladdsE 4ad Ne HoWr!s. DzPeps:4
Oi.easa White ewtilinxt a!a III e2mplsnM Of women
md children Eyt1 and EAEz Cataract
RoAttnF md Bn1EnI soaada- Dr.. Hunter Il the oel1
E4HE2TH8. OLD eoRHe Or ULCERS. ruakKRn
WKEs. PHE8 AND F1STQLA.
Without tQtt1E with tae EHtfe. A4l&rItra must con
fAio tEn ccbt1 1of GpAtdy AtsNHr. DFa- AMk4
aUHTER eF VUN BaDKN. Box su5a, Hour nom
r. u to8F.N- Otaoe 81 Raodolph street, corner o4
neasoo<n. Chicago, Iltnna. teA E6t1-ly
HAIR DYEl HAIR DYEil
- BATtHKLOKb celebrated HAIR DYE TIA
get q IM NoH1: The enH 4naIzs3 T1T1 md (.
saE1eetchaeFes Rsd tsusty o. lrr1 HAsr instantly.
% GLoseY Hack or EATuKAL BROWN. without u
- "a Hs.gsita{ r. .1pss. S1 o. It,,,T hSfssaa2
q Bad Dyes. Tbe Genuine u hEned wt1dltx 4.
1A1uHHox n othh11 aEe aseEe IN ttauoE4 aaa ahould
ba Eyoided. Hold BY Au Dtpxkist4, &c. FACTORY. Il
4EScf1y Street Rew York YSEa8ttJ
, 1863-11-01
I,Afkss Ade1iA mIs
i'arrtth FIqrA Z Mteg
HC1EcYMh,rn.4aa

IkfECf MNy 0stl9
Parrish Flora miss 9
j'2tteEtou C&ro,Inu mrs
pAttcfton CAshest1c { mi
1Apl f.nets' mrs
I'rtuzA G.o'ge L n,rr 2
Ptat0rd katherine mrs
1'eaec Naly II ma
rcck Nathan mrs
, 1863-11-01
Ghlfagu @ribnnt.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER ., 1868.
LIST OF LETTERS
LADIES' LwT.

Remaining uaealled for in ths Chicago Post
- 0ficA.
, 1863-11-01

-------~-~ -~--- ~r-r0 Ny~
TR NVERSCN' BYE a n u
r.H.ny AVN CLIMB lNs ftrUrE
ToF O. s.e - % % r sne lin 9q
[1AFANN- APO - s0eet - ~ ~ - -
Irsoa. k1. x!es Aa1a -! - ~ 1,s e
DEAFNESS AND r. ,HE ;HsEr sirrsf r Ha6 AhscuRsD
Nr-A 11L7ox. y, ~ a71f3 'aA:k ttTkas Nat
e*ko. WIS e:ve- II NMtteS . a0ovs Ana -: eatte-
s. atty ..VI8p - ....
.saty. Ia "a aoornt srder ~ xtticE q Gaia "a
Tor Enult ttsn tFo 1ta Z. very scveto AdecasE tao
hF$1, {l{pAt and xxAs rAf.NK br@4114k WEh very
, 1863-11-01
,DHESi pILESl!
L DIR. WlTF1H10'6

l. DR.. W1TFIHL0'o
VEGETABLE PILLS.
Are w.s7sntsd eettAtn euse for F1sTuLA. BLIND
Or BLENDING PILES.
Fa you'd caution i'll Who x1e victims to kht8 tss-
teAknE cernrialLt Ercld the Of external a2pu
EA1ona ttey t<snt OILY In AKk1Hvkok tho dl1esse
Dr. W1TFlElDB y remedy toEooTos tho cAuSo Of thu
d1SeAAa. sod Aftct1 pEtM4Aent cuiA
TH1a 18 NO QUA. < MEDICINE.
These Pills hAFp bke1 tried for the 1A4t eeTdn J0411
Rad IN no in7tance ha1u they failed to caro-
1rtod s. cents pAT boz Sent BY MA1to a1y naofeas
], FCUE 9. hole Norretot,
For as1a by HI1s6 / SHARP. III Lsfs II feet, CHI
, 1863-11-01

r OST HAIR REST0RED.-~Per.
i tous afulc,ed with premature Gsaynes1. Bald
nefl Felvous Hr4lsets. B1csxtye 1eoseainx of -
H>tf iRteste 1ctl senta,ioa Il ~ ss.ie sarnn M n
Ektn sbo1fd cpcio1r D.: } FlEE. OMce u 4. 0lArE
st. etk o. Boz 4:9s. Consul Aaonnr
, 1863-11-01
And Beautifying the Complexion.

n N Sc9s1 ttdr1 tn11 Af11cx m4ok13 fskJ dnk4
Aa to9Ta36o1 thA8 aocuIulAte& In tbs blood. u N
aoas ~ squA qu T. meet + EHK1,ApolD1 ;5| oohP0uau
Es1o1Atn6 sne olocd ns1 the Vky At Asxta into til
gyxtcro and p1rEos ou1 ~ eu1nos1 Ha1ca rsfs d.
md expeh tbs dsortezs tha$ grov an1 rtaHe In t6a
blood. BucA rsznety. that could b fa1ed "a. haI
pubic have ono d when ths1 cas- tapaad Our 1pzoo
hers dan not adr1t Certificates - RnoW tt Affects b1i
~ virtue seIpssatnk tasY aave evW takeI.
hdnd to ptz8 cf wHtar, il sauN to tha Lhooa DIS
Drink. md u1s botGe Ii fully equal 70 Kallo4 Q3
n Na8dA
"~TEE8K KXTRACfH HAyB KKXH AUNI5e
TED 10 VeK N THR UN1TKD tTkTH ARMY, Aad
tfo also IN vory general uSa In al tho STATE Hos
FITAt8 ant FUBLlC AANITAKX E8TIIUE0Na
NroVf6oHs The l&p4. II Weu u IN pf4Y4te N3F1eW,
eYd ~ 1o1 fjderA6 IN fnyn1uabla ff71se6Sn1.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29

ifsE l'hpt We deoVncs as iraitors 20 the collntry
The Abolition Jacog gns Who are seeking 70 bring about
evil in tie lQ States, with the view Of turning,
hpi sible, the bJonets Of the army against the
breasts of the ahers, brothers and friends Of the
soidierr, and suitrting thuae States to a military
surveillance and dlnrnion
%. That we dtuounce, as ibelers of the Demo-
cratic party and elemies Of their country, the men
who are engaged in representing the Democratic
party wanting nsympathy with our soldiers in the
Held II is q oaia slander upon human nature to
asseTt that the Democrats, who have hundreds of
thousands OF brothers and sons IN the army, do not
sympathihe with hem-and It is an outrage upon the
Democratic party That has Away stoodby the ooun
try to assert tina Is not the friend Of ts gallant
defenders.
%. That the coiiuct OF Bul adler General Massn
the military commandant At Columbus, aud OF the
officer commanding the provost guard in preventing
all appearance Of military restraint upon the proceed
ings OF this Convention, show that they have a Just
appreciation Of the Constitution Of their country aud
the rights Of the people, and that they wise and
patriotic officers and that their conduct on this Ocea
sion is 10 sinking contrast with the contrary conduct
OF the military authorities upon the occasion Of the
late Democratic meeting at indianapolis, and we
take pleasure 10 eTpressng ouf confidence ID GeneTa
Mwon and the oheers and aDlders under his bonn
nnandl wv p faH hIt ak II
The Convention then adjourned with three cheers
for the nominees three for the Constitution aud three
for the Union
WILLIAM MEDILL, President .
AMOS IATMAN, Secretary
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29
DEmocRATIo mEETINes

The Democrats State Central Committe have made
the following appointments for meetings throughout
thestate. The loal committees will see to 1t tina
they are properlysdyertsed;
On Monday, August 3lst, at CadiI Harrison county:
Speakers-Geo. T. Pugh, A. q. Thurman, J. ".
On Tuesday, s,ptember LIST, at New Philadelphia,
Tuscarawas eounl Speakers-Geo. T.. PrEh, A. q.
Thurman, j. W. White, q. W. Andrews Otto Dressed,
| NJ Il. jose. i.
ON Wednesday, Sept %, at Coshocton, cosho lton
county Speaker',-Gee. E. Pugh, A. q. Thurman, j,
On Thursday, sept Sd, at London, Madison county.
speakers--tieo EPugh ) s Cox, W Andrews, l.
Green.
on Friday, Sept 4th, at Xenia Greene county.
speakers-Geo Pugh, = Cox, Geo Spence
On Tnesday' sept lst al Wilmington, Clinton
county Speakerst Milton sayler John McSweehey,
Geo M Lee, u A White.
On Wednesday Sept "a, at Williamsburg Clerinont
county: SpeaAers- Milton Sayler, John MrSweeney,
@ NJ Lee, G White, Col uIrews
county Speak, Milton sayler, John Mcswseney y,
On Friday, Sept an, at West Union, Adams county,
SPEAKER Milton sayler John Mcsweeney, q Lee.
| On Saturday Sept. 6ih, at Hlsborouah, Highland
county; Speakert-A & Thurman, d W stam6augh,
kshelman, fm Fnck.
On Monday selt. 9Th, Ut Chieothe, Ross county
SpeAkers.A Thurman, VIM f7Inck, w STAN.
bsugh, L Il Esheman
On Tuesday, sept Sth, NJ Ham len, YInton county
ISpeakers-A1 . Thurman, u W StaDhsugh u h Esh
elman, Hutehins.
On Wednesday, Sept. 9Th, At Athens, Athens county
Speakers, q Thurman, d W Slambaugh, James Il
Morris, u u Esh liaan
On Thursday, Sept 10th, at Maretta, Washington
county SPeakers-A q Thurman, James Morris
! l. u kshOlman, u W SiamhauRh
On Friday, Sept nth, at McOonnellsye, Morgan
county; Speaker "A q Thurmon, Wm flnck, Jas
motifs ID W stamhugh.
On Friday, Sept 18th, at Wayerly, Pike county
% rnSh VAnries keemelh ! Plants,
Wells liuehins, J Groom.
oh Saturday,, sept lSth, NJ Jackson g. H., Jackson
Iogny py +9to y phRl, Charles Reemelin,
On Monday, September glst, at Portsmouth, scioio
county; Speakers-Geo II Pugh, Charles Reemelin,
Plants, Wells Iluichns, ] q Groom.
On wednesday September I'D, at lrOntoR, Law.
,snie county Speakersr,'ieo y PngN, Charles iteeme-
hn . , flanls, Weils huchins 5 { Groom
On FRIDAY, SEPT; 9Jth, at uallipols, Gala county:
SPeakersIGeo Pugh, Charles heenen, y Plants,
"eiis ven -, a hutehlns > Groom.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29
DalIannipbam's lasrOrO.
YALLANDIGHAALSL RRG0Rn.

IFNHE work entitled "THE RECORD OF HON, O.
j. L. VALLANDIGHAM ON ABOLITION THE
UNION, AND THE CIVIL WARTS nov ready fof
delivery II contains complete AMI accurate copies
OF MI fAandig nam principal Speeches on the 8ub.
WIN letters incidents, Votes, etc, The work haa been
eArenny edited and presents fairly and correctly the
political record and position Of man whose views M
relation 20 The causes Of our national troubles aud
the right remedies for them attracting an extra
ordinary amount OF public attention. 'F7A
'fhe work is on good aubstantiai nansr a4e ,,....
large sYO
Prieo-fapsr cover, 90 centsi cloth, 81. Wholesale
-Pepereoyer, g. per dOzeni cloth, sS Delivered by
mail or express prepaid, on receipt Of price
Pub ished BY J. WALTkR Co
he ..1I.-d srfFas CincipRsiis Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29
larobisions.

Andrew WeinRRrtneP,
stAn No. 2T, western Market House,
Dealer in
Fresh Meats, Hams, ,SauSage,&c.,
Always on hand, Of choice No I stock AnI9dsrn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29
Etna Life Insurance Company
or HARrFoRD, CONNECTICUT
EVERY MAN SHOULD INSURE his LIFE.

AAAs"" AAAO AIcul NthCC VVAhh hlluul
or HARUEnpn unN NNErrtcu,p
VIZ """'f"Hp' uoNNhOIlCuI
EVERY MAN AualIn INAlfRI nIg .irp
"V'"" i""""H mo htt Ne
Of years, % EndoSmenl '1 poss aadfSsS. , Idr Tern e
payment Is required amer Ten v.erz 'l "'''' "o
five thoisal.I doliars naiI ~, ,,.n Ios a, "A, ,
Within the last siX months ''''''s'"' W. ''''s '"'
a ~, nv tsins o, "ai, nGe ean De snnd more sim
ia dYing bns1a i"s,'n'e' 'i7 ihe pf"pwhich
w - 10 '"'''
-" "AfI VT Mo DOoOm.
Itia the unseau hand a. th. nro,i,,a,, ,,,,,. 49,, -,
forth rom the grave ali, siiIi
and Keeping together ihe family Wx H. ~ ikI
50"
PhOlECTS HIS AGED PARENTS.
ENen where he has preceded them eternity; hyt
ne hohesl debtor salsieshs conhdng creditor, when
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29

Dayton and Michigan RAILROAD.
SAhdusky, Dayton and Cincinnati n. \
4aAMM ila.1ss. sa..ssllIl -, :


4 ~ anu alter Dvo,nter 81, isu, ana i,nllI ,,,
~ notee Passenger and Freight Tram 81 'u 80
DA1lON' yOnS north, a. follows: W" ''"''
2.1Il A. NJ through Freight nua A,,,o,,,,,. ,
O.1U Nllh FaaauugvI CAr altaeheu '''
IlhplL A. M Man tram Tor spruyh.ld ,..,,..
lOsOU urb,na, Beileiuntafne ESrest Sy,, '''p''H.
1"iuushJ connecting at apunghed wir iyI.,,,
Vui"i Hiru Noiuiits, aiitNiug IN COiuiutis a, si,
- - " = bAha hitn iitIn tVr COluntls nt r,f1 ~
IRAN ph flltsburg tt Wayne a Cbtapu - WIZ
hss MiNlh9 n Cfestluv al Ji5 d IA ana I,ttsi,s sue
1o1 ~, ~ NyGe hith Tram ottie,rnl,, ,n't IL
~. " 6olhS hhsli HTtlNlnz ~ Cleveland Nd s.s,, '
Duhhlfh AT J;ot a M anu btimiu al ,,.ai a ~, y -
M"hl3 hffiNing ~ Toledo At lG.lU IA NJ Il,l,,.i -, t
W. NmcNAo az lO'JO n M and SauduBLl al b.
h.l .. Al. Night EAplvrs iut Sliingn,.l, - 80
OslI Nhd beileiUhtnhc, cUnucetti,u a,7 Ei, % -'''
alnh gong last on fiuHUurg, IL. WA,is AMI WI
huau "IlNihAi II ttestlht 81 U.ib "a ui ''l'
"a eplhB hrei, with nam gfrtiur IN M IL | Nv
o.15 h'i hhu chicago al lt.iu nI, at tl, MI ~
On cleveland ana i0ieuo H. h. arriving IN "'n
S"o M DuhLitk at 4iUo tu aud Buk,lo M y tu " ~
leAiles sandusky Al ava Ia, ' y a.
T.nk =. M. huuts VIII, A,touun,,t.i,,,, -
l.OO Dayton uh nrntA OF Irnin non, I,,'t ''"
t,S'he oPi Iuglt.u ut 1;lh M, Uria,t. ,,f tt,ls
"uHt ~. lAurl'l al Ill., uI, BUlieuutas Al A al '
anu Huntsville ~ Igilzh Ia. - ''''' . "a
w i1hets va thus Line 10 all points North t.t AN, ,
"Ys eau ue hhd a. iio hcket uhot IN IA. i,,,,, -
-5AM l. W, HIM. trket Agent wv" ''P"
- fhre alwiys as iun aa Is any oll,,r ,,,t,
, fu lhvfhsiinn iolitute 10 -mpIinp kt,.,.,i A., o.,
sV'.se, n. Apply az ihr Company Fitisiu isr,,'t
MASbhl, AEeut. L. kItl NP"'-S'
NJ o. CLArf, "eu Ticket gunt. a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29
Illinois Central Railroad.
~ 70 u u eAasv :; .;.,,S.-...,...s,

thhNHh OF TIM
ana alter Mpuday, November ~ is,l. t,.-,,...
- ''A"s VIII itSte halpOn AMI iapa. ~ t,.u,..
LEAVE MAT15uN
n"hs North, I.lu y in aud ll.,BIu a..
N"ihs SOUTH i.3c-a M aiid 400 4, n
LEAVE PANA
Fn"ihs NNftli, b:Uu ! tn a!d ..pI a tn
uoihB south, lliiU M aud al NM
HhlS W. =. Johnson Gen ~ -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29
BalIlinOrc and ohio kaIIrouo.


skRW NJ sSs-aIss isss<s,i:ss ssassss ss,....;;s.s
( hEA NATIONAL LkUUTE-'Ioruinul,-- =, a
,NHs'n ~ .ns'"n hnd baltimore On the East aud Wi,.i',
rImmoou ana i'Lkersbtls ON the West NJ wIri XXX,
,,oIis n, H. y "sps, steAners, &c., AMI itoi,, mi
lgv LIlgv rams jany ior Nll tn, Icas lem t;tie.
NJ y th' only route to Washington an,
80 ~, DiuIt AZ 500, 4 ~ aud lU0u a m A., a ,
IsS ~ on Shhuhys az I:;O sud 7:iu a M mi,
1 iele nhHhlhhloh NJ I;OO, ,'IU and II a M s,,t Va
IT ~ phi ~, on on eChdal al $50 aud p IA onl,
iuioush uekets 70 the Eastern citss car ~, ,r,, .
via Washington Cty an adonttaal b,s Ue io'ur'
i v - HuieA ana are AZ low by auI other to,,
At any Of the principal Railroad oiss in ii - r'
j.. Il: sULl..NAA, tion. Wrsisrt A.,
~ q s,,,,It, a, cola, Gen ncket ~ l.
atIu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-08-29
dayton, 1enla and Columbus kaiIrsa.


AA Co.
nhEh Dall Trans East, via COluiuLI,- II.,---
= Ai, u,Aen y rom Dayton TO all Eastern ,Ities
in.e" B"iiy trans East, leaving bayton t, .. .
~, =, ioio"s; Night hkpTess II,5s 4, M. ] ~, ]''
and Cslnnbus Day Express at llgI, h''; - 'i'n'-
s'vp ony a. Aeh's Hud London. A,cou,i.,l,itt, At
Snp,,Ip ni, I'Vp' al ~ way siauons between ln,toa
iitiuh ~ bHJto ighi express 5;ss b. IN: Ap,,
n,oa'.un @ i ''io a. IN, Columbus aud Clncnuaii - -
press 0'do p. i'AJ IA
tar hn Iun by tolunouu tune, which ~ minutes Ia
hhfohsh tickets AN he had for ali R..t.,,. ~
calling ous. W KING. TieL Ageat '-'''S'H cities ~
O w..v.; r.; W; NoOpWA.kD, supenutenu.,,.
" "AahAsl 'en-i Agt, Dayton, o. s,,Is
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07
rettsr from Loyai Ksatsct.ss.

II
The following is an extract Of q
letter from Rev. r. j. Breckinridre
(uncle of the tfsftor of that name !
to the Hon. r. @. Winthrop, which
was read ct the meeting on Thurs.
day OF the Alumni 1T Harvard.
"lt may be the viii of God that
the most dreadful changes await our
country Ii the very worst comes. I
look that true and regulated liberty.
will perish last in New England. In
In past years have spoken freely in
disapprobation of much that has felt
an evil influence from New England.
as il appeared to me.
But / never douhteS--qrd now
less than ever-that the roots of
whatever produces freedom, equality
and high cultivation, are more decp-
~ set in New England than in anv
equal population on the face of the
earth. As for Kentucky. I will not
trust myself to speak | heard Gen.
burnside say that he considered the
loyal people Ct Kentucky the most
decided and disinteresten he had
anywhere seen; aud that embraces
two-thirds Of her entire population.
~ is people held by it's enemies 10
be boastfll, but they will do, alwavs.
more than they ever say they will
10"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07
GorrfsponNfntt. d


We published, some time since, II
letter from two sons Of G. f.. Jordan,
.rciuting the charge that he had adyis-
ed them to desert. The following is
an extract froma letter from two sons
in the 57th regiment on the same
subject:
FATHER:--We read letter, stating
that you wrote to us TO desert and
come home; that this war is nothing
but a negro war, DC. Now any man
that says such a thing, is liar and Il
traitor, and is afraid of being drarted.
You always wrote TO US that death was
preferable to dishonor 1t has been
our motto not to disgrace ourselves
or our parents, and to sustain the
Government
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07

1t is queer illustration Of the
owl.wordness of amy Democratic pre-
tense of defending freedom of speech,
that while they are clamoring that no
public injury or crime can be com
mitted by any latitude of speech,
they are at the same time continually
chsrging that the prevalence OF anti.
Slavery sentiments in the North caus-
ed the war, and was gjust cause for
rebellion.
Suppose we take them on their own
ground: are opinions and expressions
which make just cause of rebellion.
civil war and national destruction.
no crime and no public injury The
common remedy talked of by these,
to restore the Union, is to suppress
these opinions, and all discussion of
them. Yet this party which makes
rebellion, with all the destruction it
has brought upon this country, n less
cr crime thanspecch and constitutions
al political action against the eXten
- - S'i-----~-- L. a. ,,,, -,
pretend to be the defender of freedom
Of speech. Let the Democratic par
ty reflect and see if it has not always
sought to suppress freedom Of speech
and of the press, until il was used to
promote treason.--Cm. Gazette.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07
McMINvILLE, Tenn, July ~. '63.

| embrace this opportunity to give
you piece of my mind concerning
the CoppeTheads Of the North; those
that are in favor of the South; those
who are encouraging the rebels: those
who are wearing Butternut pins; those
who are arming themselves to resist
the Conscription, and who are crying
peace, peace. But what kind ofpeace
do they want? Why, peace on any
terms. Do they want us to stop the
war and como home, rs traitors: Yes.
Will we do it? No, sir, not as long
us God lets us live. Why don't these
Copperheads 80 down South, where
they had ought to be, and help their
friends fight for the extension of slave
ry. They needn t he afraid they can t
90, for Rosecrans will pass them all
through his lines willingly. Then
why don't they go? Because they are
an Internal cowar'ly set of curses, and
are afraid to fight ut home or abroad.
They are not fit to inherit the earth.
We would rather fight them in our
front than to have them bowling in
our rear. There is but two ways for
them: They will have to 90 South or
else repent, and that speedily, for if
they put it off till we come home, |
fear it will be too late. They have
procured themselves reyolyers to fight
against the conscription, have they? !?
Let them come down here and we will
give them revolyers, as they are of no
account to us.
What are we lighting for? For our
liberty and the Union. Who waged
this war; Why, tie rebels, Of course
Didn't the South threaten disunion if
the North did not let her bring her
slaves into the free States: but did we
obey them! No sir; nor we never
will, rs long as there IL one of Us left.
They fired the first gun and we will
fire the last one. For mysel1. l cnlt7t-
ed to fight for the Union, and | am
going To do it. am ready at any
time to uphold the Union, aud am
hound to stand by our flag, and fight
for liberty. say again to the Cop
perheads of the North, ifthey have no
chance to us7 their reyolyers to wait
till we come home, and they may feel
the effects of ours, for We can and will
Use them, to the death and destuc-
ton OF them. 1t will be better for
them if they had never been born -
We will have no mercy on them.
Yours, dc,
EPuRAIM JOHNSTON,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07

Ig- A gentleman informs Us that
on the Monday when the riot began,
some Germans were going out in a
car to enjoy iheir festivities at Jones
Wood, with the American tag waving
over the car, A mob assailed them
and hauled down the tiag, ami ! seces-
sion cries. Proofs are thick as au,
tumnal pigeons, and darnning az {
medieval anathemas, that the incipi
ence Of the riot was by Sec, 8 iior
outlaws, necessarily combining ol
identified with criminals, The Tx
press, true to its infamous course
denounces the presence OF the can
non in the Park-those eloquent con
servators Of the peace--as what nC
people under legal constitutional rul,
would allow--N Y Tribune.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07
The Widow OF Il Soldier Made n Post.
mistress.

At the commencement of the war
for the Union, Melmcthon Smith was
postmaster Of the town of Rockford,
Ill and his wife was acting as Depu-
ty Z. NJ. Feeling it his duty to par
ticipate in the struggle, Mr.. Smith
raised regiment Of which he was APP
pointed Colonel, and etered the serv-
ice under Gen. Grant, leaving Mrs
Smith to attend to the duties of the
Postotlice. Col, Smith distinguished
himself on several occasions, and at
the recent stormng of the first redoubt
ut Nicksburg, led the forlorn hope,
and was shot through the head and
killed. Application was then made
for the appointment, as Postmaster,
by gentleman, who, under ordinary
circumstances, would have been q
proper person to fill the office. Coun-
ter applications to retain the widow
were also sent in. The matter being
brought before the President, he in.
dorsed the application for the widow
and aiterward sent a letter to the
Postmaster General, of which the fol
lowing is n copy
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-08-07
John Morgan an Inmate OF the Ohio
fenitnutinry


! Yesterday afternoon, (Julv 3Oth !
in accordance with orders from the
War Department, John Morgan and
twenty-eight Of his command were
placed in the Ohio Pcnitcntiary where
they are TO be subjected to close con.
lnement until the rebels see proper TO
release the officers Of the Streiylt
and Grierson expedition, now in.
mates of the Libby Prison at Rich.
mond. The prisoners arrived ON the
AFTERNOON train from Cincinnati. which
stopped at the State avenue crossing.
thus saving the trouble of marching
them from the depot. A detachment
of the Provost guard had been de-
tailed to keep the road from the track
to the Penitentiary clear of people.
measure that was actually necessa.
ry, considering the large crowd that
had collected.
Ihe examination of the prisoners
was tedious process, but was not
devoid of interest. 1t WAS conduct
ed with d lie regard for the feelings of
the prisoners, and at the same time
II was very minute. One fellow was
compelled to hand over q watch he
had concealed in one of his pantaloon
legs, between the lining and the
cloth, while others handed over other
articles, including grecnbacks and
."Coniederate Script" These things
will at n proper time be returned to
those from whom they were taken,
unless they were part of the steal
ings in their late raids. Moroan
had several hundred dollars in money
and what he considered as money,
the greater part Of which consisted
of greenbacks.
AS the examination of each prison
er was completed, he was marched to
the wash house where he was reouir.
ed to give himself 'scrubbiag, and
from thence he was taken to his cell
Morgan, who WAS the first one to pass
through this ordeal, did so with as
much indifference as he could com.
lnand, which, however, was but little:
for ~ be pas ed into the ante-room
that leads To the cells, hia step was
TAR from being as firm as one would
--.-.-- s-' H. l.
the contrary The prisoners Are 20
be governed 6y the rules of the pris
on, which will prevent them from
talking with each other Their heard,
have been shaven in accordance Win
those rules, and they WI doubtloss
find themselves otherwise inconyeni'
enced by them. They ,ill rece;r.
the same treatment ~ othe prisoners
receive, which is all they ask ona
which is better than has ben dono
to many Union soldier who, ,as lii
III some Southern prison. ~ vii
he closely confined to their cen ,bn'
they will be allowed to take son. sv
ercise each DAY. We undcrstan&ha,
details from the Provost Guard I&1
keep close watch over them.-0 y,
JGurhol.