davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-27
SPITE nnD Mappen!
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GBaSn RagPr reybeifrn MD, per reIoe flo on
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wpplirlsm Sut uno Gepg:n.JmporIuur, SIS. Is
4sas cemtllon Gsra5s. Der SpefsQUp5 SalIs
6'erHii5Es.
sDr babsa fcften uEicrn gjorra!0 bicisr @rs
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mo untsr ualrr'r e,aeae1 NiiHtt veri'rngt uni
oattr. wsa Gtg!, 0anarba1ttstsis urO t.uia
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E=ss- Die Gerrcn G0aa aa0 Slusr lraff1 bt
oassrs gufmsrfiamisjt sui Die Jbatiaac cd'
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Gsra:r IenItn mir bic aafmrTtidmtsis Ger 81
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-27
Gyur8! Gyur3 S;urS !

fug gGmsu.uH1 ttin0rr.
Dls Gllsr enttiit Qt!ipaarfu i,rsr !!yt, ndd
osc nsnsirn D'oOs. ;rsltas a ban Cl!,lniseu.si
prejisn rsrEauit unS fGs psrsa 4salbsit 8aran
tri ypiro.
Ess-9anp GiUtrbaiisr werbtn SIT Gitp Drstifi
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-27

De R,5rtbt Don oipfer Gnti&eituuc
erbrelt'tc iid> itbneu in Der St1ot uni
.ano Den pciltn SHfla Der 3rif96oemo.
fratFn, trc8e9en Sc ano o 2S o 0 /
tno one s rteorn6-D EN- citrate
nslarten. fte iticn betrr8cm
NcGItlIln peiB nihte urn GER 6riF.
Sen 6n 0erei. cr mlu cen 6rirG
fcrtarfdbrr blbCn, ,, BIG Die Rebcl!cn i'll,
'en 0cfeesn unternclfsn unb Ole llmon
mo 9Orltitutou tpisoFr anrlttnncn."
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-27
@Sasfe 81 e3sriE3,t J
Der mpblfeiIe 6utfobr
Samuel y. 9lnelDQlf

Gs6igaf Ftb tiei,y GsIsa:ubtit friH,a 5rsgu5;H
aGT Gem @utijfum E5syhau9r anSu3siFcE bab 6.
elm Sat 9si@ift nc@ immsr or ieinsm G!tsp
SEdntpiass, uiuI q Sc. Is 9;eT0 ramii:oa
5trabs, allsntelm, fOriretrsbt. alps er tss
cas- i40r1s uaO wobliriI3e
Enforcement opn SGten uno Gayeen;
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-27
MfQ lr!iGa uimmi Oir domination Oh.
Gr erfIdrt ii9 els 8riesecrmptr1t.
Die .tIieOsnsIeute brtroaen.

gteuDcrF.e. G;Yt. Die ron ter
SHclac Gcapantion ernannte Gomuitte
oerTugte 10 bGgte lu Mcclellan in iein,
8obaua9 in Ger 35. Stra6t, um ibm fei
ne Domination oIs Yrdfoenti3aftssGona
,ioot au'ujei8eu,
W 6 e u las Ger Gommittae eli,
S1rciteu cor, in weld,em ct ersIdrt, taf
: Die gtomlnaGioa anuQbr2, obcr tcn
Srunciis1u trfu bI5itrn r2a lie, bic er in
reIn'r &SFi!pcnt 9cbaIt3nn 6cce du5aa.
proben. Gr acopgire Die Sei1Idi' Del
5OnosnEicn in Dem sione, DaB Der
Rrteg gefuDrt iperben fol
lr, bis bic NebeQcn fiji
ben @eicben unterwcrfen
lnb bic QniDn unD GDn-
ltltutiOn 1nerfenuen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-09-27

pf94 IsGL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-13

w woman female infant, 10 kind isnly. for adoT-
ton; perfect Ia and healthy Apply lA Elm strsst
'' MRS MARTIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-13

90 PER TON-RED AND WHITE ASH COAL.
90 screened aua delivered Stove egg and furnace ~ 76
large uaL g. Apply At ip wavcrey pace, near sisth ave
nee 80 Bowsry Of Third street. And 400 Pearl
.t...a a TRRAnVu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-13

TyANNEL coal NOW LANDING FROM Ship PER
severance pier NO. North river and ship Albion, pier
40 AZ East rver lice Han hand picked Camel Dealers
.ho have engaged from these ship. viii please send carts
ronsumers Gao be supplied small lots,
W. l.. EORTHxM, a73 Pearl street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-28
Democratic Meetings.

Union, Randolph, TIP Friday, evening,
September 3Oth, Il Elliott aud T + Thresher.
CenterpiRe, Washington, Tp-Thursday,
evening, September goth, II Elliott and d A
HOuk.
Germamtopn, German, Tp.-Friday, ev-
ening. Sept 3Oth, d A Houk and Thomas
o Lowe
Liberty Jefferson, 7p.-sAlurday, evening,
October !, ThUs ThresheF and George W Ma.
lambre.
Aleranderpilie Saturday, evening, Ocio-
Der ! st, Henderson Elliott and Adam Clay.
Jacob Aither's -Four Mile House, on Leb-
anon Pike Monday Evening, October 30,
1864 d q Fitch and C b Hartman
KiaseHs Grocery, Aadison, Tp.--Tues.
day, evening, October 4th, I o Love, Doctor
Egry and D X Boyer.
Ne,o Lebanon Thursday Evening, Octo-
Der 9Th, 1864, George W Houk aud Thomas
Lowe.
FdrmrepiHe- Saturday night October /,
Hon D. A. Houk, George V. Nauerth and e.
Thompson.
At Sontag's, Wayne ST., Ddyton-Satur.
day night, October lat, G. b. Hartman, DR..
Egry.
Al HdrshmanpiIie. at Snodgrass' --Satur-
day night, October lst Hon. Geo. W. Houk
and Tbos. o. Love.
Beauertotcn Wednesday night. October
9th, T. f. ThresheF and E. Thompson.
Bear Oreek-Friday night, October 7ih
Thos. o. Lowe and E. Thompson.
PyrmoRt-FridAy October Z, Hon. Thomas
j. S Smith and H. Elliott
CenterUiiie-Friday night, October I, Hon
George w Houk and George " Nauerih,
Miamisburg, Aidmi, Tp,--Saturday even.
ing, October 8th, George W Houk and H FL
iiott ..I.r.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-28
Facts and Queries.

Benz. f. WADE, and Henry WiSrER
DAVIS, in an address to the American beo-
pie, proclaimed Abraham Lincoln usnr-
per and tyrant What made them do SO
BESI. F. WADE and HRNRY WlNTER
DAVIS exhort the American people to
seek remedy for Lincoln's usurpaiions,
aud when found, to execute il? What
made them do soS
JNo. @. Fremont. who was the Reppbli-
can candidate for President in 1856. de.
clares the Administration of Lincoln a
political, military, and financial failure
Why has he done 80 ? g .4a
When Lincoln was nominated for Presi.
dent, the rebel loan IN London advanced
8 per cent. Why? Because, from hi,
evil and unwise policy, and bungling ad.
ministration. it was known that his re-
election will assure Southern Indepen.
dence.
When Lincoln was re-nominnted, Gov
ment credit instantly deprecated, and gold
advanced 10 per cent. Why? Because,
it was felt that by no possibility could the
Government endure another four years
of his administration.
Since the nomination of McCLRLLAN,
gold has declined, and Government credit
advanced. Why? Because there is fair
prospect of his election, and because his
election will restore the Union, and there
by maintain and perpetnate the Govern
ment. I.." q HrFE . q 6.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-28
How Republicans Great the
SOldlArA.

just so long as asoldier will vote as
Republicans desire, he is called "brave
boy" by Republicans. But let him once
resolve to consult his own honest judg.
ment, and vote against the Lincolnites,
and he is at once insuted and abused.
We met a soldier on the night of the last
Republican meeting, hobbling on his
crntches, famed for life, by shot in the
knee at Chicamsuga. He told us that he
had, in presence Of Republican, day
or two before, given "huzzah for Nc
CLELLAS !'-when he was told to "shut his
mouth, or it would be broken. Let any
soldier try the experiment, and he will
find that Republicans do not intend that
he shall enjoy the rights of an American
citizen. 1t is the right of an American
citizen to vote as he pleases This right
the Republicans do not accord to the sol
dier. He must vote to please Republicans,
or be told to shut his mouth, ON pain Of
having it broken. s4.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-28

CONGREss awarded q vote Of thanks to
Gen. MCCLELLAN, for his heroic conduct
and brilliant success in battle. Abraham
Lincoln twice rendered him thanks for
the great victories he had achieved. Gen.
Halleck bore testimony to his fidelity and
skill as commander. Notwithstanding
all this, there are Republicans base enough
to slaDder him, and detract from his
well-earned fame. % '"- e.. +.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-28
Current News Items.

The Enquirer suggests public funeral for
Margaret COhelly, who was murdered by the
Republican mobocrats at their meeting in Gin
cinnati on Saturday night. ........
A perfect panic prevails among the mer-
chants of the country, A majority of them
helped to elect Lincoln, and have sustained
him. This is what they get for their pains.
A heavy advance has been made ia the
price of freights from New York 20 the West.
Governor Medary has gone to the lakes
may soon return fully restored, ,l
The Crisis, Governor Medary's paper, hoists
the Mcclellan ticket This heals the last
division in the Democratic party in Ohio.
Recent reverses, so far from diseouraging
the Confederates, seem to animate them to.
renewed exertion. The difficulties oi, subiu-
cation are just beginning to be realized
They ace now enrolling boys sixteen years
old The Federal Government will have
to do the same before they succeed in ac'
complaining what they propose. A.
AS Lincoln follows jeff Davis 10 much
of his policy, we may expect new enroll
meut embracing all between sixteen and six
iy. If you would avoid this, vote for Nc
Clellan. ''s 'a .H -'
The tools Of Lincoln have succeeded in
procuring an indictment against Mr. Fnller,
the able and fearless editor Of the Newark
IN. j Journal 3D. ."
1t seems that General Paine, in addition
to his murderous crueltiOs, in Kentucky, is
implicated in extensive robbsries. General
Paine is one ofthe Journals psts.
The London Times looks upon the proceed
ings at Chicago as sure to lead to peace.
The Times, also, asserts the belief that the
Democracy have the majority in the North
So they have.
General Sheridan was resting his command,
according to last nights dispatches.
John W. Forney was heard to say We
may print 81. many greenbacks as We please,
Pennsylvania will not go for Lincoln. u.a
A Republican who has travelled extensively
through Pennsylvania, gives it up that the
Keystone State will go for Mcclellan, and SO
informs the Providence Post '-'' a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-28
PlaIn Facts for Tax Paytrn.

The present war debt OF the United States,
contracted by iIiucoln's Abolition Administra-
ton in three years and six months, is in round
numbers BsS~ three thousand five hundred
millions Of dollars, or about one hundred dol
lars for every man, woman and child, white
aud black, in the loyal States ~ESa
The expenses of the war for every second,
of every hour, Of every day in the year, are
FORTY SIX DOLLARS and seventeen cents
The expenses Of the war for every minute,
of every hour, Of every day in the year, san
days included, are TWO THOUSAND SEVEN HUN
DIED and seventy-seven dollars
The expenses Of the war for every hour of
every day in the year, Sundays included, are
ONE HUNDRED AND HINETYsIX THOUSAND TWO
HUNDRED DOLLARS
The interest on the present debt of the
United States is ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, or nine dollars for every
man, woman or child in the loyal States
Let it be remembered that this fearful debt
is accumnlating at the rate of three millions
day, aud that the daily interest to be met
lis ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THOUSAND DoI..
LARS
As the revenue derivahle from all sources
is at present far from being sufficiently large
to meet the interest on this vast debt the peo.
pie must either prepare for additional taxation
| or for reputation. AS the nation would be
disgraced by a reputation Of its debts, there
is no other alternative than direct taxation
Farmersl prepare yourselves to shoulder the
main portion of this heavy burthen. Real
estate owners prepare yourselves to bear a
large part of this onerOus load Your farms
and your houses will be eaten up by taxation.
Workingmenl prepare yourselves to bear your
share OF it, Higher tariff bills will be passed
in order TO raise revenue, and you will have
to pay double the present exorbitant prices foe
all you eat and all you wear. With the in.
crease of taxation on real estate, rents will
be advanced, aud years income will scarce
ly more than pay the rent of the roof that
shelters you. -Four years more of war, and
four years more of increased taxation, will
hopelessly bankrupt the nation. Choose ye
then, between these two; Mcclellan, with the
old Union, the old Constitution, the old lava
peace, prosperity, and low taxes; or Lincoln
and war, disunion, negro equality, and hope
less bankruptcy ua Nv r..a "
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-28
SIanderOus ImputaIIORs on the
Soldiers.

We have nowhere seen, in any paper,
SO grossly insulting and slAnderous an ar
ticle, as appears in this mornings Journal
concerning our gallant soldiers. 1t is
known that many Of them, perhaps ma
joIity Of them, will vote for their brave
leader and brother soldier, GEORGE B. Nc
CLRLLAS. This exeites the anger of the
Republicans, and hence this article in the
Journal. Let every soldier read the fol-
lowing, and see the estimate which the
journal puts on his integrity, patriotism
and intelligence. Says the Journal :
Each soldier is to be treated" each one
to be wheedled and cajoled out Of his vote (;
each veteran is to be pursusded TO sell his
vote Tor a glass OF grog, or mug of beer !;
each is to be made TO understand that The
Democrat" are their friends-as long as such
veteran has a vote' .Eta.G U4G
Who ever before dared to intimate that
the vote of soldier could be bought for a
glass of grog, or mug of beer a? No
one. 1t was left for the mean and malig-
nant Journal to utter this atrocious calum-
ny. Democrats will be proud to receive
soldiers's votes, and they ssiU receive many
of them. But if any soldier chooses to
vote otherwise, he will be allowed to dc
SO, and win not be abused or slandered
because he chooses to exercise his birth
right as an American citizen. He will
not be told to 'shut his month, or have il
broken" as Republicans have told him
He will not be told that he has sold hi
vote. for mug of beer. or glass of grog
All dirty work like this. is left to the Re
publicans. ...#t..t tf o-.+t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-28
nEMNCRATIG NTATE TICKET.
SEORETARY Of 5TATFi
WILIlAM W ARMSTRONG;.

SEthEl Ak1 pr u . -
WILLIAM W ARMSTRONG,
NJ SPneca C-unty.
H SUPREME JuDGEs,
tFoh FuLL TERM)
PHILADELPH VAN TRUMP,
OF Fairfield Cou ~.
(rO TtLL VAGASCIEs.l
i.ont Vacancy,
MACHIAS C. WHITLEY,
" Hancock County.
Short VacsDcy,
ALEXANDER s. BOYS,
I.. Or ighlsud County.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
LYMAN r CRlTCHElELD,
OF Holmes Comfy.
CONPTROLLER OF THE TREASURY,
WILLIAM s Y. PREATISS,
OF Franklin County.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
ALEXANDER s. RAMSEY,
OF Hardin County.
BOARD OF PUpLIC WORKS,
(FULL TEKh,)
WILLIAM LARWILL,
OF Ashland County.
(FOR ysUASCT,)
CHARLES B0ESEL,
OF AuRlsize 0ounty.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-28
Democratic nIeetInga.

Hon. D. A. Houk will address the people
of Preble county, at Robiuson's Grove, one
mile north of West Alexandra, Saturday
October /. ss sot.t,- Imy..
And in Butler county, ........
At Jacksonburg, on Monday, October 3.
At Whipple's Grove, Tuesday, October4.
AT. Bethany Wednesday, October g. i.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-28
Let me JOurnal Man Answer.

The fellow who prints the Journal, CON
stantly reminds the soldiera that they are
called "Lincoln hirelings," "Bull Dogs, Z"
"Hell Hounds" &c. Now, we have a
very considerable knowledge of Demo-
cratic newspapers, and Democratic speeches,
and we have never seen or heard either
one of these epithets applied to the gallant
defenders of the Government, save by
Republcannewspapers. You may, almost
any day, in the vile and calumnious organs
OF the Republican party see these terms'
"Lincoln's hirelings," "Hel Hounds, ="
Ne, applied to soldiers but ne Demo
cratic editor or speaker makes any such
use of them. We call npon the JOurnsl
for any Democratic editorial or speech
which contains them, and if he can find
any such, we pledge him on the part OF
the Democracy, a more hearty eopdemna-
ton of the author than it is possible for
Republicans to feel or award Come. sir.
Prove your assertion, or stand convicted
as a falsifer and slanderer
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-28
Nc RepnbIieans nd men lwo doIlars eseh.

The Republicans paid mentwo dollars esch,
70 carry torches in the Republican procession
a, Cincinnati on Saturday night
The Cincinnaiiaus have laid 10 coal enoogh
to last until next Skinner
Whenever soldiers are permitted TO vote
their resl seuiiments, unresrained by domiu.
eerns shoulder straps, they 90 for Little Mac.
Our brave soldiers can readily see what Sc
curity there 10 in the Republican pretensions
Of love for the defenders Of the old dag from
the abuse they heap on the brave and patriot
ic General McClellan H.
1t was beautifu tribute which Mr.. Val.
landighsm paid, in his Sidney speeeb to the
bravery aud magnanimity ofOur soldiers He
had mingled with a hundred thousand Of
them, and had never received an Offensive
word, save once, and then it was caused by
the instigalion of lying, cowardly, stay Ut
home Republicans. ..eeaHI
The Republican papers are filled with
atrocous lies designed to injure General Nc
Clellan. This is the way they treat our brave
soldiers, aud then ask for their votes.
The Journal Of this morning admits that the
bazaars, sanitary fairs, &c.i gotten up hereto
fore BY its party, was for the purpose Of catch
ing votes 1t reminds the soldiers Of these
things, and calls upon them 10 give their
votes 10 consideration Soldiers thought that
these bazars and fairs we're instituted to re-
ward them for their services in battle They
did not suppose they we're devised to put them
under obligation TO vote for Lincoln and
Schenck Now, tley are told better. The
Journal, in effect, says "Ysu must vote with
us. You are bound to do 70 We got up ba-
zNArs and fairs for you, and we expect your
votes as matter Of course
The fluctuations in gold are destroying and
unsettling oil values We notice that L C
Hopkins, of Cincinnati, is reported as loser
OF $40, 600 in forced sale OF goods.
Lieut. Gov Anderson has made a Lincoln
speech in Cincinnati He has recovered
from Asthma, and has been attacked with
assma. -..-.....
The Cincinnati Gazette thinks tina. the
best thing poor man can do, is to go as a
substitutes. Its not every poor man that can
"see it.. A poor man is quite as dear TO his
wife and children, as rich man: aud his
own attachments for home are quite as strong.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-28
iONLY GENuINE HAIR REsTORER.
-.- Read the following:
O (9tstiHOnia' Of Ms. Safdh GOuid)

NAeo'H"F"f's0T
ALBANY, NV YoEK.
PRoT. DEMUst Two yeps ago my scalp became
diseased and my hnr commenced TO al out very fast
1'ae disease spread unul my scalp Was one complete
sore. ltbeeame very paininli my rest at nRla SRs
blohni me buFnihB hlu ltchllB sehsnion was ufsup-
only momentary re}tf consihed several 26ysi IG.
clans OF this city. informed by them that the
disease with which my scalp affected u . Salt
Rh um, and that they could not benefit me. read
your Advertisement and concluded to consult you.
You assured me that you would eradicate the di-iaEt
and restore my hair, which had become very thin.
With that assurance placed myself IN your hands
my scalp y perfectly weH and my hair has ceased
fall out, Respectfully yonrs, ....
Mhs. sAhsH CIoUJo, No. ~ South Pearl Atrest {,
1t If fact acknowledged by all who have used the
Hair Restorer, and their name IL Legion, that 1t
THE ONLY PREPARATION
That would e1eotuay and permanently restore the
hair Of thosewfo are bald, and prevent
THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF.
The large and rahily indreasihg aeof Restorative
10 the strongest evidence OF the manifold benefits It 10
couferring upon sIIIi iI 4af fa YEtsa.
THE HUMAN FAMILY.
The confidence OF the public has been obtained, and
they all unite inAttesing topls msit nd vast snperi
OVER ALL PREPARATIONS
Everintrhduced i do not reeomm me nj my pre,ara-
lion to cause hair TO six feet m tTehly many
months, asst taa simple impossbilily, End totally
consistent with the laws OF Nature 10 those who are
skepiieal or neredulou', will make bona ide oiisr;
asv VIII forfen $1,000
Zone Thousand Dosrs) II fail to cure the worst
eases Of partial haldness, under fifteen years stand
'fGE ONLY GEN iNR HAIR RRsToRER.
THIS wonderful remedy is sold by druggists gener-
IL YOUR DRUGGIST HAS NOT aoT 1T BEND
FOR 1T U......-.
E.B.-Cures guAranteedin every oase where the di
reetions for rse are implicitly obeyed
fnee's' per bolge, 10 o. IlS so4lss tl i, t9T ~
, Sole Proprietor, No. 2g Orange street,
leItilY Albany, New fRIlf.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-28
solaier TalR.

A soldier writes to the Ohio Statesman
from the camp of the Army Of the Ten,
nessee, East Point, Georgia:
Send LOn your Mcclellan tickets to the
Army Of the Tennessee, and damned be the
man that attempts 10 interfere with our
choice tr.' s.f .-stcII.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-28
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN
FOR yicE PREslDENT
GEORGE h. PBNDLBTON,


DISTRICT ELECToRs.
CHARLES REEMELIN, ll...
THOMAS W BARTLEY,
JOHN l.. VATllER, .a.
JOHN SCHIFF, 1919. ......
WILLIAM J. GILMORE,
LUTHER SMITH,
CHARLES N. LAMlSON, .a
WILLIAM b. TELFAlR,
WILLIAM II. CREIGHTON,
JUDSON A. BEEBE,
EDWARD s. STOWE,
JAMES 6 HALY
HENRY G, MOORE,
JAMES EMMITT,
CHARLES II. JOHNSON,
NEAL POWER,
ROBERT A CONSTABLE,
OLIVER j. SWEENEY,
CHARLES NJ. ATEN,
DAVID x PAIGE,
SIMON l.. HUNT,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-28

On the day when Sheridan's victory over
Early was RnnObnced, a Union man asked
McClellAnits ifhs had heard the good news.
The reply of the latter was, "D-n your
news. Journal
Another lie. No MeCleilanite ever made
such a reply.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-28

Finding themselves unable to couiinre
their assaults on Mcclellan without subiecuug
themselves TO the danger Of losing more than
they gain, the Conditional Unionists are d.
recting their assaults upon Mr Pendeton.
As a sample, the young man who was elected
to preside over the recent lincoln State Con
venlion ia this city. took occasion in his
speech TO speak OF Me- Pendleten,s~ "yllain-
Gus record in Congress, aud to charge biJa
with secession conduct Now the Republi-
cans papers all agree that our candidate for
Vice Presidency is very able, accomplished,
and worthy man but they labor bard to make
folks believe he isa secessiohist They falsely
declare that in Congress he opposed all meas.
ures for susthising the Government, and is in
favor Of "peat on the basis OF separation"
This is all false. In n speech in Congress, Ia
July, 1861 he said
81 will do what is fairly necessary TO give
the Administration power TO maintain the
Government aud prevent disaster to its flag,
and enforce obedience to the obligations Of
the Constitution and the lawApassed in &C.
c1rdance herewith
MIR Peudletou' whole subsequent course
in. Congress has been in strict accordance
with this declaration and be stands squarely
npon n platform of which devotion to The
Uhiou is its fundamental plank, aud upon the
noble ayowal of General Mcclellan, that "the
Uhion is the one condition of peace Hart
ford Times
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-28

In the procession Of the Mcclellan meet
ing in Philadelphia, a few nights since, was
caricature Of General Grant, in which he was
made to say; 81 pull for the side that pays
the best t"--JOuynak sfJ.. bl.' IA
That's a lie There was no such banner in
the procession. 'H
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-28
How the Brave Boys Vote in
Libby Prison. TX

A vote was recently taken in Libby
prison, among the brave boys who lam
guish there because LINCOLN insists that a
negro is as good as white man. The
vote was almost unanimous for MeOLEL-
Lam. s1g I..H
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-28

George Pugh, in speech in last falls
campaign, said to Democrats, "only stick to
us until this election sJ ever and you can
then go where you please Journal.
That's q lie. George Pngh said no such
thing. ,-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-28
MAO. AVID PEN.

Mae. and Pen. are two bully men,
They'll drive Abe Lincoln out OF hls den.
shoddy will sink TO rise no more,
Aud the nigEer'll turn up on Salt river shore.
Gus