davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-15

Judge Bartley'S Indictment
Against the Republican Par

Nys I'll
The following ia the Indictment against the
Republican party, with which Judge BARLEY
closed his speech at the Eighth of January
Festival at the American, in this city
FRUITS OF lMTRUsTtKG THE ~REPUBLrCAN
PARTY WITH THE ENUMERATION OF the
GOVERNMENT,
/. The dissolution of the Union of the
States.
2. bloody, desolating, ~ruinous civil war.
3. More than three hundred thousand men
already sacrificed, and sent prematurely TO
their hnsl account. fla
4 Suffering, mourning, death and sdesoIa-
ton carried into families in everysneighbor-
hood throughout the broad expanse OF the
country L. - ~ - - IA Il
.. More than three millions of men taken
from the Industrial pursuits of life North and
South, for the deadly conflict IA .
6. A national debt, including circulating
bills OF credit, Of over two ehohsRdH Ri&bhs
of dollars, already created, and nothing bene-
hcial to show for it.
TloM More than Eve thousand naHohI 81 dol
lars worth of property already destroyed by
means OF the war, and yetths prospect of q
restoration Of the Union far darker than when
tue war COluncucbQ. ~ nNLnA uiuJ ala ~ aul 4
8 The annual expenses ofths G~ovsrnmeht
increased already from about $50, D00, 900 70
about 81, 900, 900, 900, and the burden stili
more rapidly increasing,
g. A grinding Oppressive, endless burden
Of direct taxation TO support the Federal
Government lI sod Euillit4
10. Millions Of dollars expended to dfsed
lclothe, support and educate the negro slaves,
and to purchase their Freedom and q propo-
l%sition pending for an expenditure for the pur-
chase of negro slaves, sufficient 10 bankrupt
the Federal Government for fifty or a hundred
ears to come.
VI. Frauds upon the treasury and sWind-
n Government contracts to an extent I'M
20 IN any other age or country and 70
cp from all moral aud legal restraints,
re u nmipent offender, Simcn Cameron,
tiar Ai 4'sa issatirom Office not only shel.
@pl h1 ast " hoporcd; and the operation
gf ltc IeT i1r tle punishment Of frauds upon
'l. s7or9 ae1 suspended by an act oil
l2 1ae H al currency of the
sd,Sht rags shin.
f paNa3au l l tage stamps sab
r.e 500 ua-a liable STANDARD
ta.t Vitabiy even
D r.u1 @ lin 10 the
.lgr, stia llts.esa
Ia l s1altio0 % n the
lD'strie. D, o., dh cs SFv
land to 81 I
OF good fat sanIyt 20 nf si
: IF Northern. ay b
driving of hum .lauaauds . BHio.
men 10 the slave ui0 nc 49stlsa
army,
IA The uneeAsRgl sisga8 sgIis
the eonhacation aud en- AZ s a. IS.
st the late SessioRlof Cong .frq
clAmaiions IF emancipation b. iha . ct5 il
the field, and by the President 4 tde nile.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-15
Very respeetfully yours,

r p. II. DRAKE & co. %
These gentlemen give the history of certain
Ingredients of their article for over two hun
dred years-showing that through all changes
ofthe medical profession and its practitioners,
strength, composure and cheerfulnessi have
been derived from these sources. DR., Woods
in the Washington Hospitals informed me
that one patient was fast sinking and crazy,
and had not slept an hour for two weeks, until
the PiaAhtatio5nR Bitters came to his Knowledge,
When one DAY trial gave him a nights rest,
and he Was now fast recovering. lFamsarpris.
ed our Cove hhHment has not s5qualed Jefferson
Davis in energy, and adopted this Invaluable
article in all our hospitals. The weak soldiers
cling to it ike a brother, AS a lay membsrI
n can bear witness, 1t ish 'go6dito take,a and
affords more energy and lite than anything /
ever tried Success to the Plantation Ritters,
| But l have digressed In my next | shall
speak OF gathering in the wounded, burying
the dead, &c h n
de20TThS lds lssf4 -alg10 NIeopEMUs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-15

" htANNN ~ oh OABahA6othOhs AhNy
were more speci6eA|lE and gspsEally ems
by the psrty lac Va tlis Dfleago
platform, MT. sEh Ah1 in iesst % the
publishersof the saids ~
at seems to me a work Of great Asafit rich,
yet accurate in statistical information and log
zeal analysis, and do not doubt that il Will
exert a great influence on the public mind, IN
favor Of The cause of Truth and Justic&,"0 3
Here are the gems" endorsed by the
whole Abolition party, which only adopt
ed ntancipationA4AU mfidt nscsssit "
Read and be convinced of their hypocrisy:
/. That it is a solemn duty TO abolish sic.
very in the south, or die in the attempts
Page l16.
2. That no man can be q true patriot with
out first becoming an abolitionist Page lT9.
3. That against shareholders, as o body, we
that is, the republican signers and endorserbJ
wage al exlerml1Ating war Pages l2lsl22
a. That Shareholders must 1emahcipatet The
negroes, or we will emancipate them for you.
Page 1876.
5. That shareholders are nuisances, and
that it is our imperative duty to abate nuts.
Ances we propose, therefore, to abolish sla-
very, than which strychnine itself is less a
nuisance. Page 1870. {
6. That Shareholders are more cruel than
common murderers. Page I49.. AAS
Z. That all shareholders are under the shield
Of a perpetual license to murder. Page l4l.
s, That if the negroes had a chance, they
would be delighted to cut their masters
throats, Page 1853.
1 a Ma rva Naso u.Ila1 sUu-.A.
from which no earthly power can divorce us.
We are determined TO abolish slavery at ell
hazards. Page lao.
10. That there is scarcely a spark of honor
or msgnanimity among shareholders Page
1853.
IL. That now is the appropriate time to
strike for freedom in the south. Page 1853. q
PROGRAMS !.
l. Thorough organization and independent
political action on the part of non-slaveho.d-
ing white OF the south. .,
2. lneligibrity " shareholders never an
other vote 70 the tr%aficer in human flesh. :
3. No co operation with slayeholders in
politics, no fellowship with them in religion,
no atihation' with them in society.
-. No patronage to slaveholding merchants;
no bequest to slave waiting hotels no fees to
to slavehoidIng lawyers; no employment e
slaveholding physicians; no audience TO slave
holding parsons, az =
5. No recognition of pro,slavery men, ex.
cept as ~rufhans, outlaws and criminals.
.. Thus, terror e~ngenderers Of the south
have We fully and frankly defined our posi-
ton we have no notifications to propose, nc
compromises to offer, nothing to retract--
FrOwnr sirs, fret, foam, prepare your Weapons
threat, strike, SHOOT, stab, briug on civil war
dissolve the Union, nay annihllate the solar
system if you will-do all this, more, less, bet
ter, worse, anythiDg-do what you will, sifs
you can neither foil nor intimidate US opl
purpose is as firmly fixed as the eternal pillar
of Heaven we have determined to AB0LISE
SLAVERY, AND so HELP US GOD
ABOLISH 1T WE WILL Take this to be-
with you tonight, slrs, and think about il
dream over it, and let US know how you fee
tomorrow morning. Page go.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-15

ut seems to me a work Of 9rsafasefn rich,
yet accurate in statistical informatioh and log
zeal analysis, And 1 do not doubt that-hull
exert a great influence on the public mind, in
favor Of The cause of Truth and JusticG," q (
Here are the "eems" endorsed by the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-15

4et wQ eAasEuAasd has advanced Aom
o. BY peL bnshel--the highest price
Tcf realised ll IBIS country.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-15

Ns-Nsgroes for rsligionS;l p~paasisboatd for
aonsY the Chicago Platform for a guide ;
"a sr q Saw Ri4f SIa, ~ RSS1SldAsP%.I y 'As
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-15
NEw YORK, Jan. 10th, 1862.


Ar.--Agent of etc; 4.sl n @ a
s. 1Dear Sir,1-IR!rePly to our communication,
offering us Fifty thousand dollars for the re-
cipe and right to make the Plantation Bitters
for your hospital purposes during the war, "
'weibeg to say, your price is aliberal one, con.
,sideriDg it would cost US nothing to comply,
and that otherwise we can derive no revenue
from the Southern States; but sir, our duties
to our Government and our ideas Of consis-
tency would not allow us to entertain it, al
though it might please US to assuage the sui-
ferings of your misguided followers. d
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-15
I1t.oid om Letter on The Battle Fiold.l

tEztnsctfcma Letter on The Battle Field-l
y n n y
This b4ale (Antietam) has been the most
tanguinafy Of The war, and the only one
fought vsA visible design and upon ~pilitary
ps6 ebsd The arrangement Of opr corps
The overlooking position of The Commanding
General@he sending into action the right
and left divisions-the closing up of the cen
tre, snd final success-excites bewildering
Admiration, and carries the mind 70 the great
fields Of AuSterlitz and wsgram, fought by
Napoleon. OF ail1hisshaVe baspoken Il The
heart history Of such a conflict, purchased
by the fife and blood OF twenty thousand men,
must be found in the hospitals. War has its
.glories-butit has its ten thousand demons IN
these human tortures. that makes the eye
balls ache-the heart bleed-@the lips palsy,
and the brain reel. The sight is at first posi-.
lively ~unendurabe. The hfe-blood of some
Is still trickhng away IN silent calmnsss-
while discovered limbs and mania brain Of
others give rise TO sounds God grant l may
not again witness.
But ye msthers who here seek son--or
wives o husband--or sisters a brother-or
sons a fatherAknow and be consoled that
even Here tho hand Of mercy is Watchfdl, and
better care il bestowed upon your loved ones
than might at fret seem possible, It was in
the hospital, where rested the gallant Hooker
that 1 learned the history of those mythical
words so often seen and 50 little understood,
as. T.-lS6O-X." Anything alternating
the suffefings and saving the lives Of our sol
diers, is a national blessing. l Witnessed
some astonishing results from this article.
1t is wen known the effect of burnt gun
powder and excitement is thirst, which added
TO the loss Of blood in the wounded, creates
fthe necessity Of a reViving stimulant In
this particular hospital, the physicians were
allowing their patients to drink Plantation
Bitters, otherwise called s. T.--lS6O-X, and
tAhh6ughA the 'wouunded are most numerous
here-this division having opened the fight
at 8 in the morning-the men were mostly
Composed, and there was very littleofainting,
The article acts upon the stomach and nerves
IN a most incomprehensibie manner, superior
to brandy, and without subsequent supplying
reaction. 1t originated in the West Indies,
composed Of the celebrated Calisaya Bark,
Roots, Herbs &c all preserved in st. Croix
RumAthe S. TLls6O-X being a secret
ingredient, not yet revealed to the public
1t is principally recommended for want Of
appetite, fdisordered liver, intermittent fevers
Pstoniaeh fdifiedlties, &c. II understand it
was somewhat known in'the Southern States
previous to the war, and it appears an agent
Of Jefferson Davis recently applied TO the
ptoprietots for the privilege to make it for
hospital purposes during the war, to- which
they made the following reply i'" 9
New YoRK, Jan. 10th, 1862. d
Mr.--Agent of etc; a..ll COL o. ID
59Dear Sir,o-IR!reply to our communication,
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
Police Intellfuenco.

ncKEr swNDLING.-0n the 2lst Of May last, nam
ed Pascal P. spears, OF Lawrence, Now York, came
to this city in company with friend named Prem
tiso, with the intention Of proceeding California They
went down TO the steamship Ocean Queen for the purpose
Of taking passage board her. They there fell in with
man named Leeke, who, on learning their Intention,
said he was shipping some goods to California and intend
cd going there himself to his brother He offered
to get their tickets at reduced price through the
chant for whom he was shipping goods The two friends
mot him next day by appointment, and in short time
were oined by Leeke's confederate, the pretended
merchant. Spears was induced to hand him 1925, and
the party went back to the Tammnny Hall Hotel
for the purpose OF procuring receipt Leeke and his
companion then made or with the money and Mr. Spears
made known his loss to Captain Thorne of the Twenty
sixth precinct, who detailed officer Williams work up
the About three weeks that officer found Leeke
In drinking saloon called the New World, In Hudson
street when he stairs and escaped by jumping
Of the window. Yesterday be again arrested him in
broadway and lodged him In the Tombs. On searching
his the officers found bogus check for three hun
dcd dollars the Park Bank together with number Of
bad bills Ieeke fully identified by Mr.. Spears, and
Justice Bowling held him for examination.
The New York herald., 1863-07-10

me Prince DE wnDroumAsrz, who has just June 36)
been murdered 10 hs bed n Paris by his scrvsa, was
quite young man. His father killed q Solfsrino.
and ne came 20 Paris after The peace. About five weeks
osck he was - bzsna, N Algeria, with Chassang, the
lion hunter wnom ho accompanied Of his expedi
ions Cnasaing was then obliged 10 return 70 France,
but engaged 10 meet the Prince next year.
NJ FnEs LonsARDi director Of the Aopscs situatsd On
the summit Of the st. Gothard tho highest point
oantsn Of Tclno, died the 26sh Of june tho age
OF "a ~ = TT MI IA
Prince ANDREW GALIrzM died At Paris Juno 2s He
was general 10 the Russian service and senator or the
empire. s. .... -
The Paris papers Of Juno "a death Dole
In Franche Comte, o. young Of much promise, the
COUEr DIR hoNroNB. He was aged only twenty nine He
was married 70 he sister Of the Count do chrsten
ment OF Turin directed and who is confined ia
the fortress OF Alexandria, .ftll88 T hNW M
Tho Catholic arohiepiscopa Of Mohew b vacant BY
the death Of hOnsgnor WnNCBsAU ZrIINxI who died at
g. Petersburg on the IN q May last This preate
born at Merecx In the diocese or wilma on the lst Of
March, s03 and had been prscopcised q Bishop OF wa
n the conssory Of the Sd Of July l8lS ana as Arch
bishop Mohew In the oOnsstory OF The 18th q Sep.
tember, 1856,
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
COrOners' Inquests.

Boy RUN ovER.-A boy named Michael Craney. residing
with his parents at 253 West Houston street. instant
ly killed on Wednesday by being by one Of the
cars Of the Hudson River Railroad Company, at the
OF Leroy and West streets. The boy attempted
get aboard while the In motion, and fell
the track when both his legs were nearly severed from
his body. Coroner Collin held inquest the case
when verdict OF accidental death was returned.
FATAL AvrRAY.On the night Of the 21st OF June last
Patrick Lynch lrishman, thirtv.nve years Of age,
residing at $40 Pearl street. became involved arav
with some unknown man on the corner of Centre and
Pearl streets when he struck tho head several
times with chair. He taken to the New York Hos
pita where he died Wednesday night last from the
effects Of the injuries received Coroner wndey beld
inquest on the case yesterday, when verdict
turned in accordance with the above iacts The police
have hitherto been unabei to effect the larrest the
pc = son who inflicted the injuries
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
The NILE.
LETTER FROM CAPTAIN spEKE.
~

EDITOR LONDON TIMES.
Not Wishing TO enter into any newspaper controversy
with regard TO my recent explorations in Africa, may
beg you, through the medium OF your paper, ut
those continued objections raised against my
having discovered the OF the Nle Twice have
plodded through Africa to satisfy the public regard
70 the origin OF this great river, and in doing 20
.'reservoir" OF the Nile, uhfe its source emdnaiss
from me clouds. Tho kiangule river Is doubtless,
very considerable anuent 70 the lake but have
that above the ferry where originates not in
one lake. but in number Of small ones lying IN valleys
separated from the other by spurs OF the Mountains
OF the Moc1 A look at the map published by Mr. Stan.
ford for the Royal Geographical Society will show you
what Should anybody after this notice, wish to
agtate tho question:, would advise him 10 wait until
such time Mr.. Blackwood will be able TO publish my
nine years ION and on travels in Africa ending tho
"settlcnent' OF the Nile. Yours faithfully,
j. H. spEKE
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
The Privatsers.
ARMAnKNT OF TIE GrBRALrAR (LArK suxrHR) At
LIVERPOOL.

From the London Times, June a.
Information having been given that 10 Is intended 70
export two OF Blakeley large guns board the steam.
ship Gibraltar bound for Calao, notice believe has
been served the Of the vessel by the Custom
House authorities At Liverpool " the eject that II tho
guns are put board the ship will be detained ON the
suspicion they destined for southern Confcde.
rate American port This proceeding Ia deemed extra
ordinary the guns from their size, each weighing
about twenty tone, and being capable OF carrying
700 pound shot s considered perfectly clear that they
cannot be used the armament Of ships II is further
the ships cleared almost daily for Northern Federal state
norts IA 70 alleged that the Interference tho case
the Gibraltar and Captain Blakecys guns has been
In OF the representations Of tho United
utpIster In london.
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
Personsl Intsllfsencs.

Vice President Hannibal Hamin le: the Astor House
yesterday and proceeded the O'Clock boat 70 Ph
dephia.
Hon.. I. I. Davis, Syracuse; Judge Radclin Albany;
Wm Mason, Trenton; L. c. Hopkins, OHIO; Hon. l.. T.
lrummond, Canada G. Faxon, Boston and J. J. Van
Allen, 0tsego, are stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel
W. Park, California; Henry Kip Buffalo; A. Ge&tey,
Stone and lady, o. p c. Billings Boston J.. l. Bunce,
Hartford: Col r. W. Lee, Boston: DR.. j. @ Ramson Ohio,
and F. D. Webster Washington stopping a. the Astor
House.
Dr. Chapin Albany; Burnet Forbes, Syracuse; Col ".
H. Nobles Sc. Paul; Major Williams, U. s. A.. Rev. C. N.
Dupuy, Philadelphia: Geo. B. Stetson Bridgeport p II.
Field, Chicago and A. whitney Philadelphia, stop
ping at the Metropolitan Hotel.
The New York herald., 1863-07-10

ansccpti6e Of military use and that il necessary or
sssen. 70 SUSTAIN the Confederate forces and the whole
iedsrates, Is oontraband q war
Mr. Sherwood-You take the ground that the Court
snoud ke Judicial notice OF the incidents and circum
stances that have bearing on the case.
District Attorney-Undoubtedy the Court will take
ccgniance d the nature OF ths This Is not
such a. would be waged against commercial country,
where the reduction OF few cities would end il here
the reduction OF Mobile Charleston aad New Orleans does
not end the war with the COnfederates II must be
ended by the application Of biockade-by the sric en-
f0rcement Of the beigerant right and the
right OF excluding from them articles Is are neoos
sary TO their support They must be reduced prob
ably cannot be without the enforcement OF the
and inhibition OF AL attempts OF neutras TO carry contra
band OF war to We claim that the property
OF Mr. Redeate Is In predicament which calls for Its
condemnation AS ihecourt we'll aware the ques
ton o the personal status OF Mr. Redgate Ia not material
70 the issue. The question has reference to Mr. Red
gate himself except 70 establish that he is resident OF
the enemy's country. wesay he is resident OF the
enemys country. Then all inquiry ~ 70 him ceases
II does not matter whether he Is loyal disoyal
as s established that he s resident, his property 10
liable TO condemnation and there Ia any reason why
should be restored TO him, that 10 consideration 70 be
addressed 70 the government and not to the Court. Ad
journed 70 Friday morning At eleven O'Clock.
. City Ik.elligenoe.
OoLOrn BURKE RELEASED BAH-Coionei Jaues G.
Burke, late commander Of the Eleventh regiment Now
York Volunteers (JAmes T. Brady Light Infantry and
who was arrested few days ago on tho charge a do
traudng the government, has been admitted 70 bail in
the sum Of s. 900. iaa II
THx LArx BURNING CASUALLY At HAnzn-In our Issue
OF the 2Sth ntmo paragraph appeared concerning the
death Of Mrs. Alice hcCunn. Of l22d street, who was
burned 70 death while aborng under the influence Of
liquor. The statement made at the time thse the
husband Of the unfortunate had accidentally cot
fire TO the bed on which she lying oontradcted by
him. He says he was not homo on the evening OF the
accident and that he knew nothing o what had occurred
until the next afternoon between two and three O'Clock
FIRE N EAsr TENTH SrREn.-About hve O'Clock on
Thursday morning nre discovered in tho copper
smiths shop OF H. G. Calkin 482 Fast Tenth The
remen at the premises and extingushed the
fire. The damage to the stock will be about $780,
the building about $780, Insured.
SALE OF Mn. CosNKR's EsrArz.-By advertisement In
serted In another part Of paper viii be that
the desirable property OF the late James Conner type
founder OF this city, In Weschester town and county Is
to be brought to the hammer Saturday (tomor.
row. The grounds laid with great care the
sdence is all that could be desired. and the whole place
will be a valuable acquisition to whoever may pur-
chase IL.
The New York herald., 1863-07-10

DISCHARGED FROM TIE ARNy.-n 10 stated that the 70
IN the Medical Directors oce show that the
commenced l3S 900 soldiers bad been discharged
from the surgeons certificates This does
Of course include any one whose time out, but
prses those whose health and physical inability 10 be
soldier prevented them from being OF service in the
army.
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
sTEAMBOATS.

E,oR KEYPoRT-rHn NEW STEAMBOAT ID. n
II MARTIN, Cap. 7. '. Auowsmth. leaves Robinson
pier daily sundays erccpsd nsP NJ ana Keyport
N7 ~ Fare 10 cents.
HfoRyrNo BOAT FOR GLEN COVE AND RosIYN
M and intermediate landings.-The steamer NINA
leaves Roslyn stsP.M.