davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-09
Special 3lotlces.

Cough, Cold, AN IRRITArED THROAT, if al
owed to progress, results in serious Pulmonary and
Bronchial affections, 0tentimes incurable
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHES
each DIRECTLY the Affected parts and give almost instant
relief In BRoNcHITIs, ASTHMA and CATARRH they are
beneficial. The good effects resulting from the use
the Troches and their extended has caused them to
be counterfeited BE to guard against worthless
limitations OBTAIN only the genuine BroWns Bronchial
TFocheS which have proved their efficacy by test
many years. PUBLIC SPEAKERS and SINGERS should
use the Troches. Military Officers and Soldiers who
overtaX the voice. and exposed sudden changes
should have them. Sold everywhere at IS cents per
box. dNw3m jail
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-09

Sir James Clarke, the great English Physician.
used MS ceebrsted Female Pills fot sixty years in
private practice and never knew them to injuTe the
health OF the most delicate. But they fail TO
duce the desired effect when directions followed.
stopped from any cause.
See Advertisement. Price One Dollar Sold by all
Druggists DIM IFS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-09

Piles, PHes Woods Tar Ointment give immedi
ate relief, and speedily the worst cases. Ttvit
and convince yourselves. G. c. GOODWIN & CO, and
WEEKS Il POTTER, Boston, general agents.
mchll d3m.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-09

The house owned and occupied by John H.
and Joshua c. Robinson, situated at East
Falmouth, was destroyed by fire on Satur-
day night last, with nearly all its contents.
The furniture on the lower floor was saved in
part, but the loss will reach and perhaps ex-
coed S5000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-09

Bachelors Hair Dye, The BEST IN THE WORLD
WILLIAM a. BACHELORS celebrated Hair Dye
produces color not to be distinguished from nature
warranted njure the Hair in the least remedies
the ill effects bad dyes and nvgorates the hair for
life Gray, Red, or Rusty Hair instantly turns to
splendid Black or Brown, leaving the hair soft and
beautiful Sold byGEORGE p. HARLOW, 242 Main st.
and all Druggists, &c. a. The Genuine is signed
WILLIAM BATCHELOI., on the four sides of each
oox Factory No 81 Bearcay street. late 233 Broadway
Bond street, New York. d6wly my2S
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
lFron the Columbus Crisis
Ex-Governor Hunt and the De-
EnOcracy OF Ohio.
LocKPoRT, N. Y, Sept. 10, 1863.


GENTLEMES have received your letter in
viting me TO address some public meetings in
the State of Ohio, on the vital issues involved
in your pending election. No one can feel
more deeply than do the momentous impor-
tance of the questions upon which the people
of your State are so soon to pronounce their
verdict But for obstacles which am unable
to overcome, my inclnations coinciding with
duty. would prompt me to obey your summons
with cheerful slacrity | regret to say how
ever, that my personal engagements are of
such nature as to render Il impracticable
Private responsibilities and duties which, |
cannot honorably put aside, will compel me
10 remain at home for several weeks to come.
| regret that it is so. 1t would afford me sin.
cere pleasure to meet the people of Ohio, and
appeal to them to rebuke the usurpations of
power and maintain their constitutional right
and liberties with frmness, energy and zeal.
Whether our system of constitutional govern
ment can be preserved from the dangers which
surround it, is the great question to be solved,
by the popular action
The open and bold infractions of the Con-
sttution which have of late been made so IA
miliar to the country, in the Federal Admin
straton, cannot but excite the deepest solici-
tude in the minds of rejecting and patriotic
men everywhere. In this crisis of our fate,
trust and pray that the people of Ohio may
be true to themselves and to the principles
upon which our free institutions were origin
ally based. By maintaing your rights in a
fearless and independent spirit, you will es.
tablish claim to the gratitude Of the whole
country .r..
If You are successful in this great struggle
between arbitrary power on one side and pub
lie liberty on the other to you will belong, in
an eminent degree the glory of having res.
cued the nation from its calamities and dan.
gers, and of restoring the Union of these
warring States, upon the foundations of the
Constitution.
With my sincere Acknowledgements for the
friendly sentiments expressed in your letter,
and assuring you of my best wishes for the
success of your noble and patriotic efforts,
remain, with great respect, yours truly,
WASHINGTON HUNT.
Messrs John G, Thompson, A. @. Thur
man, Samuel Medary, George L. Converse
and Amos Layman, State Executive Commit
tee &c, &c
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
The Dayton Meeting at SIIam-
1RburR

hiAMispUHo, FRlDAY EVENING, Sept 2j.
EDITOR EMPIRE:-An item occurred tb :
ey ming Immediately alter The Dispersion OF
theNAboltion gathering at this place. which
will perhaps give a more accurate idea Of the
enthusiasm and success Of said gathering
than can probably be obtained through the
magniiying columns Of the trHth-telling Jour
nat
AS the nournful procession Of decorated
Daytonians struggled into towu at the close
OF the chilly day, with blue nosel and buer
spirits, our feelings Of commiseration were
fvily aud painfully aroused ADD we would
fain have been excused from being made the
hearer of the following short but expressive
dialogue between one Of the most prominent
gentlemen Of the patty and young lady
friend, OF this pace-strong in the faith, but
whom circumstances prevented being here
until late hour Of the day-and who, iudgl
ing from the appearance OF few passing
steeds gaily caparisoned, felt perfectly safe in
putting the interrogatory before her butter
nut friend confident that the answer would
be a triumphant affirmative
well | suppose you had big time up
there to-dayr (reierring to the grove) to
whch-ailer a iurtve glance around to see
that there was no detested eopperhead in the
vicinity to listen to the humiliatng confession,
and glory in his woe-and, after an advance
Of few steps nearer bis friend, another hes
itating glance at us-the answer came, in
low, sad, indignant tones,-"d bic time
"ii it hadn't been for the party we brought
with us, there wouldn't have been any body
there-there oere none from Niamisburg" :
here lightning glance OF intelligence pass.
ing from the lady to the gentleman, no doubt,
spared us the additional pain OF hearing
scalhing denunciation pronounced upon the
poor Burghers for their lack of patriotism
and appreciation Of the honor conferred upon
them, by the grand outpouring of the august
DayloniaHs to their little place
The grief of having been made the involin-
tary auditor Of the above, was in no wise al
leviated by the rather equivocal compliment
passed upon us in being taken for an Aboli.
ZIONIST; but the mistake need not reflect any
discredit upon the discerning faculties of the
gentleman, as 10 confess the truth our conn
tenance, no doubt wore as woe-be-gone an
expression as could possibly have been dis
played by any of his disappointed friends; for
we too, came to town with all country girls
love Of sight-seeihg) with the expectation of
witnessing grand rally from the bill side
and gathering from the plain such as would
cause the twenty-ffth of September to be
day long remembered and recorded as among
the great days in the history of the Burg;
but alasl for the vanity OF human expectations
we involuntarily exclaimed, as in answer to
the gay strains of one band, and the war like
notes of the other, mournful echoes alone re
turned, instead of the eagerly expectaut
thousands so sangunely expected to welcome
the HUNDRED mighty chariots.
A BUTTEREUT OBSERVER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
From the Columbus Crisis.
Hon. ID. w. Voorhees,.

This champion of Democracy, and one Of
the most eloquent orators and accom- plished
gentemen Of the age, has now been in our
State Nwo weeks, and spoken nine times to
the largest assembages of people over seen
in Ohio
He came into the State in enfeebled bodily
health but has improved by his labors, both
in general health and in voice We heard
but one of his speeches in full although at
several of hismeetings, and that was at Zanes-
field, in Logan county We have no hesita.
tion, therefore, in yielding to the general
voice, in pronouncing him one OF the very
first of the great speakers of the age and we
have heard a great many very able men in
our "tme and generation The Democracy
of Ohio will ever owe him deep debt Of
gratitude for giving them the services of his
splendid abilities at so critical q juncture in
the affairs of our State A bosom friend Of
Mr.. Va'landigham, he feels all the interest in
his success which such relationship can in
spire, in addition to that still deeper devotion
to the success of those great and glorious
principles at stake in his election far surpass-
ing any considerations of merely personal
nature.
Mr.. Voorhees, will be with us few DAYS
longer, and then return to Indiana with the
prayers Of thousands of the noble sons OF
Ohio for his future success aud prosperity in
every department of life And may long
life bless him for his country's sake
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
The Men who want the war to
go On.

All the Aboltionists, who want slavery
torn out root and branch, even IL the country
is ruined, want the war to go on, but they
don't want to help.
All the Federal Assessors who make three
and four dollars a day, want the war to go on,
but they don't want to help.
All the tax collectors, who get ten per cent
on Communication money want the war to 60
on, if it takes every man-but themselves.
All the shoddy contractors, who have made
prihcely fortunes by furnishing rotten clothing
to the soldiers, want the war to 20 on-with
out them
All the ship owners, who sell the Govern
ment rotten vessels for double the cost of a
good vessel want the war to 20 on-for they
can afford to pay $500
All the cotton spseuators, who go in ca
boots with generals TO steal cotton, want the
war to go on-untl all the cotton is stolen.
All the knaves who sell old spawned, ring
boned and blind horses TO the Government al
exhorbitant prices, want the war to 90 on
All the Provost Marshals and their under
strappers who get so much a head for arrest
ing Democrats, want the war to 90 on--with
out their assistance
All the New England manufacturers, who
get dividends Of fifty per cent, want the wal
TO go on-until oil the poor men are killed
Of. ''h
All the railroads, who are growing rich by
charging the Government exhorbitant rates
for transportation, want the war to 90 on
until the Government is bankrupt
! Lincoln and his Cabinet, who hope to MAXI
their Offices perpetual by the bayonet, wan
the war to go on.
But the People want the war slopped the
first moment the Constitution is vindieated
and those iu rebellion evince disposition Il
return TO their allegiance. - Hancock Oour
] Ter.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
Democratic Meetings

Phillipsburg, Friday October I'd (Basket
meeting) speakers--Judge W. j. Gilmore
j H. Foos and Hon. VIM Allen.
Fsrmersvlle Friday, October I'd, at one
o'clock P, NJ; speakers--J F. Tolan and W
H. Gillespie.
Liberty, Friday evening, October I'd; speak
ers---T. F. Thresher, W. H Gillespie, j F.
Tolan and Eihu Thompson.
Pyrmont Saturday, October Sd, Basket
meeting;) speakers-D. A. Houk, II. Elliott
j. +. Toan and W. Fl Gillespie.
Alexanderville, Saturday, October Sd, al
one o'clock P. NJ; speakers-Judge VIM. j.
Gilmore and j. H Foos .
Miamisourg, Saturday evening October Sd;
speakers-J A. Mcmahon and A Cahill
Centerville, Saturday, evening October Sd;
speakers-Hon. G. W. Houk and Il. Thonp
SON.
Chambersburg, Saturday evening, October
3d. speakers--T f Thresher and q w Ma.
lambre.
New Lebanon, Monday evening, October
9TH; speakers--Judge W j. Gilmore and J
Il. Foos ..s
Germantown, 7 esday, October 6, (mass
meeting); speakers-Hon Milton Ssyler
Judge W Gilmore, II Foos, d A HouL
and others,
HarshmanVille, Tuesday evening, October
G speakers-G W Houk aud W H Gillespie
Greencastle, Tuesday evening, October 6
sPeakers-Dr VIM Egry and J Tolan
-Four Mile House, Van Buren, townsl p
Tuesday evening, October g. speakers-J A
Mcmahon aud Geo w Malambre r
Abram Kinsels Store, Randolph township
Tuesday evening, October speakers-A
Cahll and H Baggott 4l
Union, Thursday evening, October 8;
speakers-A Cahill, A Clay and W H Gillespie
Vandalia, Thursday evening, October 8
speakers-D A Houk and ToIan.
Mt Pleasant, Eaton Pike, Thursday even
ing, October 6; speakers-Geo W Houk and
Geo W Malambre.
Ceenterville, Friday evening October 9;
speaker-H Elliott.
Brookville, Friday evening, October 8;
speakers-T f Thresher and w II Gillespie
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
The Day Dravveth Nigh .

Two weeks more-and the great contest
in Ohio between Constitutional Liberty
and Military Despotisn will have been de-
cided. Two weeks more-and the voice
of this commonwealth will have been
heard either for peace and the restoration
of the country, or protracted war and in
evitable disunion. -I
This issue appeals, with mighty power.
to every household in the State. 1t in
wolves the perpetuity or destruction of all
those fundamental principles of Govern
ment transmitted to this generation, or to
be transmitted to the generations yet un-
born. We are to determine whether the
inalienable rights of freemen, so cruelty
violated in the person Of CLEMENT L. VAL
LANDIGHASi, shall be vindicated or not
The election on the 18th inst, will mean
more than the simple elevation Of mar
to Office it is to be grand popular dec,
lsration Of principles essential to a free
people .I.. I.
We believe that glorious triumph
awaits the Democracy. Our standard il
high advanced, and we have but to be firm
and true that it may be planted upon th'
loftiest battlements of the enemy. From
now until the day of election, we mus
work increasingly. The cause at stak,
deserves the application of every energy
No true Democrat, therefore. will be want
ing in this perilOus hour. The memory
of WAsHISGToN and JEFFERSON and JACK
SON bids him move forward to the front
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
And trial by Jures impartiay selected"
-.I THOMAS JEFFERSON.
SENTIMENTS OF VALLANDIGHAM

"Do right and trust to GOD, and TRUTH, and the
PEOPLE Perish ofhee, perish honors perish life
itselfbut do the thing that is right, and do It like
man.'--Speech Of JaHuGrV l4fh 1868.
"pevoted ro the Union rom the beginning, will
not desert now in this the hour oits sorest tral
= Extract JfOm Speech.
Not believing the soldiers responsible for the war,
or its purposes, or its consequence never vii hheld
my vote where their separate interests were concern
ed."-Speerh Jan l4th, 1868.
"Slr am against disunlon. find no more pleas
ure in southern dsunionist tnan IN a northern or
western dsunionist "sDeech Dec. lbfi, le69 als.'l
~ not friend Of the Confederate States their
cause, but lis enemyl''--Eatraef Jrop Speech.
81 am Democrat-ioT Constitution, for Law, for
Union, for Liberty ',--Kttract from Speech.
Never with my consent shall peace BE- purchased
at the price OF nlsuNIoN."-Ertrae tyon Speech
"Eo order Of banishment, executed by superior
force, can release me from my rights q citizen of
Ohio and OF the United States. Every
sentiment aud preston Of attachment 10 the Union
end devotion 20 the Consututon-tO my country
which have ever cherished uttered, shall abide
unchanged and unretraeted until my return Ms
address be0rt baHishnienf 'U r n .-TII
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
THE DOCTRINES WE ADVOCATE.


Equal and exact justice to all men, OF whatever
state or persuasion religious or political;
Peace commerce, and honest friendship with all
nations, entangng alliances with none;
The support Of the State GOUeIImen IN all their
rights the most competent administrations for our
domestic concerns, and the snrest buwarks against
anti republican tendencies;
The preservation Of the general government in its
whole constitutional Vgor as the sheet anchor of our
peace athome and safety abroad;
A jealous Of the right of election by the peo-
plei
mild aud safe corrective of abuses which are lon.
ped by the sword of revolution, where peaoeabe rene
dies are unprOyded;
Absolute acquescence in the decisions Of the ma.
iorty, the vital principle Of republics, nom which is
appeal but to force the vital principle aud imed.
ate parent of despotism;
well disciplined militia, our best reliance in peace,
and for the fTst moments ofwar, till regulars may
lieye them; rl .Ha
The supremacy of the civil over the military su.
thority;
Economy in the public expense, that labor may he
lightly burdened; r..."..
The honest payment Of our debts, and sacred pre-.
seryation Of the public faith;
encouragement ofagrculture, and ofcommerce as
It's handmaid; 40. .I.T ..II.t.f.I. ..
The diffusion ofinformation and arrai gnment OF All
abuset at the bar Of public reason
Freedom Of religion,
FREEDoM or THE PRE 5; .....
And rss on ofpsrsoa under Ms protection of the
And trial by juries impartialy selected"
THAN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
The Murder of Democrats by
AbOlltlOnIsts.

CHICAGO, Sept "a, 1863
TO the Editor of The Chicago Times:
You ask, in your issue of this A. NJ, if any
steps have been taken for the arrest of the
murderers of poor Belinger, of Milwaukee.
You must be beside yourself 10 ask such a
question, for Bellinger was Democrat, and
ought, of course, to be killed by the sauts-
the guardians Of our lberty-the Republicans.
Do you expect Republicans in these days even
to be Tebuked, much less arrested and pun.
ished, for the murder of Democrat Have
you forgotten Bsllmeyer, the accomplished,
noble editor Of the Dayton Empire, who was
shot like rabid dog, in the public streets of
his own city, in open day, by Henry NJ Brown,
only few months ago2 Have you forgotten
that the justly indignant popuace were only
restrained from promptly avenging the crime
by the assurance that "justice should take its
course'2 Have you learned Of the recent re-
suit of the trial Of said Brown, the red Repub-
liean2 he has just been acquitted and re-
turned to d yton. All right Hen oeforth it
is the special privilege of Abolitionists to in
cite mobs aud murder men who love their
country too we'll TO throw up their caps and
shout Long live Abraham lincoln the First.
JUsTITIA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
The Mass Meeting on the Tenth.

The State Central Committee an
nounce that in addition to Hon. r. T.
NERRioK, Hon. G. E. PUoH, Hon. G. II,
PRSDIEToS and Hon. J. f. McDowELL,
Of Indiana, will address the Democratic
mass meeting at Dayton on SATURDAY the
10th of October. Senator HENDmoKs, of
indiana, and Hon. RtoHARD o'GoRMAS,
Of New York, are also confidently expect
"a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
MOTTOEs FOR THE TIMES.

"You may give the people mercenary Senate /;
you may give them avenal House OF assembly, you
may give them trucking Congress and tyfannical
Pnnce-but give me an unfettered Press, and will
de y you TO encroach hairs breadth upon their
L berties. ."-Sherdan. iE .
DEMocRACY.-'A sentiment not to be appalled,,
corrupted or compromised. II knows no baseness
tcowers to no danger; II oppresses no weakness
Destructive only Of despotisn, II is the sole conserya.
tor Of Liberty Labor and Prosperity. II is the aenti-
ment OF freedom Of equal rights OF equal obligations
the law of nature peTyading the law OF the land"
'The sole responsibility OF our disagreement, and
he only difficulty in the way OF an amicabe adjust
ment, is with the Republican party."-senator Doug
las January ,, 1851
ceiling to the Constitution, as the shipwreckei
mariner clings to the last plank, when NIGH and the
tempest close around him,"-Danel Webster.
"While the Army Is fighting, you citizens, soc
that the is prosecuted for the preservation of the
Union and Constitution, for your Nationality and your
rights ~ citizens."-General Geo. b. McCleen
'The great issue before the country is this: Shall
Abolitionlsm put down Abotonism '-Henry Clay,
1852 ~
"Be lust and fear not: Letag the ends thou ainnest
at be thy Couhtrys thy Cod and Truths - t' " r
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
Mass Meeting at Springfield
Time CHANGED.

The Democratic mass meeting advertis-
ed for Springfield on the 10th, has been
changed to the 9th of October, The gal
liant Democracy Of Clarke send pressing
invitation to the Democracy of Montgom.
cry to be present on the occasion of their
meeting. Some of the ablest speakers in
the country will address them. We hope
Montgomery will send them good dele
cation.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
Aimtmentum.
WORTHY Of the NINETEENTH CENTURY
DR. E. CONwAY's
L 7 N / M e N TU M

n
II N L M e N TUM
i. For the speedy aud eHectual cure Of
r Fl Il u M "A Il I s M
IN presenting the "Liumentum" To ~ public as
j one OF the best and most curative medicnes o :
the day, do not wish TO be understood as claimin
pr " the powerof performing unheard Of cures but
! do claim that for all the purposes of FAMILY
hINiMENT, Il has no equal The "Linimentum
has
Never been known 10 FAN.
In any case Of Rheumatism no matter Of how long
standing where the directions were carefully follow
3D. nor Indeed, in the ease OF any disease for which
II u recommended
In cases OF neuralgia, pains in the back, side, aud
ahes cramps In the stomach, sprans, spinal lrriia-
ton and Weakness chrene sores, burns s6lds, most
81 feet and hands, toothAehe headache, sc, il "a
like achsrm.
The "Linimentpm" IL the result Of many yehrs
perseyerpg experiment, and combines amongits rare
szcelleneles the paramount virtues Of
AN EXTRAORDINARY PENETRATIYE
POWER
Which no other Llnlnent possesses and which Il the
secret OF the unparalleled success which meets the
''linimenum" whereVert is used.
TRY 1T ONCE, AND You WILL NEVER BE
WITHOUT 1T.
y y put up in 90 cent so cent and 81 bottles, with
MI directions for use, and manufactured only by
Al ''.t H'. Df. Il CONWAY, Proprietor.
No, $50 Third ST., Dayton. Qldo
aul9d&wly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
Nsome unsophisticated individual

HSome unsophisdcatsd individual
stuck out a white rag this morning with
the motto-"Colonel ANDERSON, the sol
der and patriot inscribed on it. We
rather think it was intended for joke. for
certainly the Colonel will not attempt to
make capital ont of his military exploits
His career as Colonel of the Ninety-third
Ohio, is not at all enviable. He become dis
gusted with bis own incompetency. as an
officer, and resigned his position, and had
not patriotism enough to go into the ranks
where he might have been of some ser
vice. "ANDERsoE the soldier and pa
triot'-what a mockery.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-01
killing them on.

Within two weeks sirtesH soldiers Of the
army of the Potomac have been shot by
orders Of the commander. And the end
is not yet. 1t seems that the rebels are
not equal to the task of slsughtering
our men, and our own guns are turned on
them. 1t is sorrowfnl to contemplate, but,
may be, the exagenices Of the times de-
mrnd it.