davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-30
DEMOCRATIC NTATE TICKET.

SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM W. ARMSTRONG,
nf Seneca Csunty.
SUPREME JUDGES,
tEOR TULL rEAn,)
PHILADELPH VAN TRUMP,
OF Fairfield Cou ~.
(IO TILL vAoAScIRs.
Long Vacancy,
MACHIAS G. WHITLEY,
Of Hancock County.
Short Vacancy,
ALEXANDER 5, BOYS,
OF s highland County.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
LYMAN r. CRlTCHFlELD,
OF Holmes County
COMPTROLLER OF THE TREASURY,
WILLIAM s V. PRENTlSS,
OF franklin County
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
ALEXANDER 8 RAMSEY,
OF Hardin County.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
(TuLL rERM,)
WILLIAM LARWILL,
OF Ashland County.
(soR y,oAscT,)
CHARLES BOEStL,
OF AuRlaiEe oounty.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-30

E1- We have no doubt in the world
that LINCOLN will save the scoundrel
PAINE from punishment. A pTetense of
some sort viii be made, as in the case of
HURT and others, but no harm will befall
him. Was BuTLER punished Was
HUNTER made to expiaLe his crimes p
No. PAINE will also escape.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-30
Cheering News.

A correspondent OF the Chicago Times,
writing from McCarrOl, Illinois, says that
unless one mingles with the agricultural
masses of that State, he can have no cor
ception of the great revolution that is
going on. Illinois is sure for Mcclellan
by an immense majority.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-30

looking to the exercise Of military coercion,
pos rejected by an overwhelming vote, aud
nothing jut,ifying the idsa that the Govern
mept has this power, can be found to-day in
oor Constitution or any Of its amendments
Let the people read and ponder "1he truth
wilm Us iree PTLoPonrEs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-30

Rw The New York Times, LIEooLN's
special organ, in view of the calamities
which Republican rule has brought upon
the poor, advises them to subsist on half
rations one-half the meat. and one-half
the butter heretofore usol will be sufii.
Oient. says tbs Times. And yet there are
poor men who will vote ior LINCOLN !
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-30
The Horrible Rule Of General
Paine tu Kentucky

After the most strenuous efforts, Gen
PAINE, one of LlNcoLN's satraps in Ken.
tucky. has been removed by order Of Gen,
Borbridge. and portion Of his crimes
made public. He has made arecord Of
murder. robbery. arson. cowsrdice and
cruelty such us has not been heretofore
developed during this hideous war but
which indicates the retrOgressiOn OF the
American people from state Of freedom
to domination such as would share the
darkest ages Of barbarism. That such q
monster was tolerated so long. is almost a.
discreditable to the people up,n whom he
inflicted his barbarities, as upon the power
which appointed and sustained him, aud
which at last displaced him with so much
reluctance. lie slaughtered citizens with
out accusation, and without trial. order
ing them shot without even assigning a
reason. He imprisoned multitudes in the
same arbitrary manner. He literally rob
bed the whole people of the District, by
the most outrageous assessments and taxes,
and often simply by sending a squad OF
soldiers TO a gentleman's house to carry of
his furniture and plate lie had son
with him, who was most efficient a.
compice in his crimes. On one occasion
he had sentenced youth to be shot The
victim was tied to tree, and was deliber'
ately murdered in cold blood by this sou
Of PAIsR, in conformity with the fathers
order, This son, desiring to furnish d
private room. sent squad Of soldiers tC
the house of gentleman in the vicinity
aud robbed him OF the choicest article,
Of furniture-carpets, chairs, mirrors, DC
in his possession. PAINE and his sol
are now at large somewhere in Illinois
A number Of prominent black Republi
cans, including member of Congress
were conlederates of PAINE. and sharet
the profits OF his crimes.
To this condition the people of thi
country are everywhere coming under tn
LINCOLN Administration. The slightes
difference of opinion is not tolerated, ant
it is only present lack of power whicl
averts just such a rule from the people o
Montgomery, aud every other county 0
the State. II Lincoln is reelected he will
feel strong enough to establish one Of hi
minions in supreme power in every Dis
trict of the country, and tho woes tha
have afflicted Kentucky will be made uni
versal throughout the whole North.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-30

VIoToREs FOR gHE CouETRY.--The i'm
meube number Of conservative Republicans
that are daily Aoeking to the Democratic
standard There never was such political
revolution in favor Of any Democratic eapdi'
date as atthe present time--all but the thieves
and shoddyiles are hurrahing for Mcclellan.
- Ceiina Standard
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-30
M!1Z.Z2ZZlZ2U ]
AND
f L u X.stl

q composition OF astTingents, absorhenta, stimu.
i lants and caTminativee, Which every physician
knowledge the only prepasation that pi effect
permanent OF niarrhea and Dyseterv. This Amt.
Cholera Mixture Is now IN use IN some Of army
hospitals where gives the greatest salifiaetion II
has saved the lives of thousands Of our soldiers and
citizens, aud viii guarantee II to be the best
dy ia tho world for DinrTheasnd Dysentery.
Mr. Nnots, OF Coyington, N.Y., will be most happy
to satisfy to The virtue OF Strickands Anti
Cholera Mixture; n ta"t We hnve great number of
tes mOnials rom patients who have hesn cured after
being pronounced ia urahle 10y their physicians, some
after taking only ottie Of StncRlsnds Ant Chol
era MiXtu g. ifNou suffer with DiGrrhea and Pysen-
terry tIy one hottie .... MIA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-30

WElook with all confidence to the re-
suit of the October election in Pennsyl-
vania. We feel assured that it will go
Dem ooratic. If so. LINCOLN had as well
get of the track
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-30
Otto DresseI---Change OF Ap-
POintment.

Hon. OTTo DREssELL will speak il
German, at Beckels Hall. on Monday
night-instssd of Tuesday as announces
yesterday.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-30

E% One of the most able of the oppo-
nents Of LINooLS is the Boston Pioneer,
q German Republican paper 1t is ex-
posing in fearless and mastery manner.
the abomination Of Lincolnism.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-30

EE- The drafted men in indianapolis
made the seoundrels who have grown rich
out of the war, contribute to pay them out.
They appeared in force in front of the
dwellings of several of this class of fel-
lows. one Of whom they made give his
check for 5000.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-30

SHEMpAs had 10000 troops 10 the
valley, while EARLV's force did not ex-
ceed 10000, The latter was deceived in
the size of the federal army, as he would
not have hazarded battle to incur almost
certain defeat. IsT trr
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-30

DISTRICT RLEcroHs.
JOHN L. WAITER,
JOHN SCHlFF,
WILLIAM j. GILMORE,
LUTHER SMITH,
CHARLES N. LAMISON,
WILLIAM B. TELFAIR,
WILLIAM n. CREIGHTON,
JUDSON A. BEEBE,
EDWARD $. STOWE,
JAMES q. HALY
HENRY c. MOORE,
JAMES EMMITT.
CHARLES II JOHNSTON
NEAL POWER,
ROBERT A CONSTABLE,
OLIVER j. SWEENEY,
CHARLES NJ. ATEN,
DAVID r. PAIGE,
SIMON l.. HUNT,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-30

TT is ascertained that tho most villain
GUS measures ever adopted by any party,
@e now maturin0 in Indiana for the pur-
pose of carrying that State for the Re-
publicans.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-30

EE- A boy was arrested in Louisville
the other day for selling copy of the
Cincinnati Enquirer. taken before the
shoulder-straps in command, severely lee
tured, and warned against a repetition of
the offense The world may be searched
for despotism 30 mean as that under
which we live, and the search win be in
vain. 81
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-30
PROFESSOR F>s MUNN's
ONLY GENUINE
HAIR RESTORER !

DIS EASES OFvpTHE Et SCALP
INHE skill OF the medical faculty in treating dseases
i OF the scalp has, in maory OF chsoei been tai
hsd by this, the most peculiar disease Of the human
ifamo u ~ not be wondered 81, M qures great
study, deep search and careful investigation OF
the causes which produce tie dlaeare. Uni9ss the
cause is discovered, II Is an ntter impospibliiy to
erNd cato ths dsrase and eject permanent cure.
DseRges of the scalp have been pronounced ineITahe
by some Of tbe most eminent physieans hPTe de-
voted
WEARS OF STUDY
To this peculiar part of the human frame, and am
satisfied 1tAt possess
TuE ONLY nEmBDY
so far as known, that would permanently eradicate
those loHihsome Diseases Ul the scalp e.,
SALT RHEuM, soALD HEAD,
And other cuaneous diseases, and restore be hair 10
those who have become hnld, To make
good the assertion, will forfeit
FIVE sHUNDRED DOLLARS q
II fail to cure the wort cases Of diseased sealps
the longest standing with the
ONLY ENUINE HAIR utcsTORER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-30

There is report from Washington city that
Rousseau had whipped Forrest, and driven
him nine miles but there is nothing Of this
in the official bnlletin.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-30

Read what those say who have used lt'
Mr.. Charles W. land. am, nj townsville, and Mr.. j.
HAzarde, Cincinnati, O both were cure dtef using
one pot Of Dr Stricklands Pile Remedy. They fay
they have tried everything but could obtain no relei,
but one Pot oi Strcklanda Pile Remedy effected
perfect cure after suffering for many years with the
worst kind OF Plies They recommend every enc
who ~ suffering TO Try II.
Ask for
DR. StFickldnd's Pile Remedy.
Sold by all druggists. IS cts pot. Manufactured at
No Enal Fonrth 81. Cincinnati. O. mid
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-30

A certain-G Gen. KIERNAS, who, short
uuiu ..ss, ---'A 1---.-- ----- 49, - ~
had the documents to prove it, is now on
the stump for old ABE. His conduct was
commented upon as it deserved by the
Enquirer, whoreupOn the Cincinnati Ga
zetIe Indignantly says
"Abuse OF man who has periled his life
for his country, and who has won sueh dis
tincton in battle, is an instance OF the depth
TO which partisan iudecency and secession
malignity can go.
Is not this as true Of MCCLELLAN, rs Of
the obscure and dubious Gen. KERNAE =?
May we not say, that abuse Of such man
as MoCLELLAS, who has periled his life
for his country, and won such distinction
in battle, is an instance of the depth to
which partisan indecency and Republican
tnalignity can go.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-30
GEORGE Ii. PENDLETON.


ELECTORS Al LARGe:
CHARLES REEMELIN,
THOMAS W BARLEY,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-21
Cause Of Failure.

a Rev. G. A. HALE, of Dover, N. H.,
recently visited the Army of the Potomac,
calling upon GEN. MEADE In course of
conversation he asked the General to ex-
plain his first campaign, which he was
kind enough to do as follows:
II went over the river to fight, and if
my orders had been obeyed am confident
that Lees army might have been defeated.
My plan was to cross at Germania Ford,
take the road to Orange Court House and
push on rapidly, and if Lee should send
forces, to stop and attack him in force, and
destroy that portion of his army before he
could concentrate the whole of it to oppose
us. But one of my Corps Commanders
failed F; he was commanded to march at 6
O'Clock in the morning, but he did not move
till 8 o'clock he was directed if Lee sent
forces to oppose him to attack at once Lee
did send Ewell down the Orange Court
House road just as I expected, but my gen.
eral stood and looked at him all day and did
not fight, losing some twenty-four hours,
and gave Lee notice and time to concentrate
his army and take so strong position that
it could not be carried without great loss
and risk oflosing our army. Such fight
would have damaged US, encouraged the
rebels, and prolonged the war. | gave the
order to retreat"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-21
Our National Finances.

The ability with which our National IL
nances, says Haines' Legal Adciser, for
January, have been managed by Mr. Chase,
since he has held the position of Secretary
of the Treasury, has marked him as the
ablest man in the nation and his watchful-
ness everywhere to protect the interests of
the Government fully sustains his former
reputation for honesty and integrity. When
the rebellion began, it was supposed that
loan of money from abroad would be re-
quired to enable US to prosecute the war !;
but this has been avoided, by other meas
ures devised by tho Secretary of the Treas
ury, under which all the means necessary
for carrying on the war have been supplied,
and during the time our country affords an
instance Of strength and prosperity I'M
paralleled in it's former history.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-21
Gov. Lewis Message.

Gov. Lewis first annual message is per-
feet business-like document, and gives a
clear account Of our State affairs. The
State debt in round numbers is $1,775, 900,
mainly caused by State bounty to soldier S
families. Over one million has been paid
for this purpose; while nearly $40, 900 has
been paid as the United States tax; $780,
ooo for war purposes, including the expense
OF boarding and caring for our sick and
wounded soldiers and 800, 900 for build
ing the State Capitol.
The message is generous, heightened
State paper, worthy the head and heart of
the author.
That portion of the Governors message
which speaks Of our national affairs will re-
ceive the hearty approval of all loyal citi-
zens, and his support of the Administration
and the war has neither indirection or am
biquity.
We should have liked very much to have
published the message, but the crowded
state of our columns will not admit it. with
out leaving out large amount of interest
ing matter
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-21
Fenlan Brotherhood.


We do not know what this Brotherhood
is, but suppose it to be loyal Irish secret
society of some kind. The following, which
we clip from an exchange, settles the loyalty
part of our suppositions perfectly:
The fact that many persons are seeking
the protection of the British government on
the plea of allegiance, in order to avoid the
draft and it being understood that many
of these persons are of Irish birth, the Fe-
MAN Brotherhood have taken action thereon,
as the following important notice from the
Head Center and the committee of safety
will show:
''The attention Of the members Of the
Fenian Brotherhood and Irish in general is
called to general rule Of the brotherhood
issued by the Head Center of America, John
O'Mahoney of New York
THAT any member Of the Fenian Broth
erhood claiming British protection, shall be
forthwith expelled as traitor, and any
Irishman claiming such protection can
never become member of this order.
Those miscreants who disgrace the proud
name Of Ireland by claiming British protec-
ton, ought to be sent back to receive the
protection which England gives to Irishmep
the poorhouse, the gallows, and total ex.
termination by fire and famine"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-21
Thursday Morning Jan. FL.
The National Debt of England.

The well-informed correspondent OF the
New York Times says:
"War feeds war, and has its own pros
pcrity. When England was engaged IN the
great wars with Napoleon, the Bank OF Eng
lond suspended specie payments for twenty
years. But money was plentiful, wages
were high, there was work for everybody,
and though England came out OF the war
with debt of $4,000 100000, 1t has not
impeded. but rather increased her prosper
ity. a great debt at home is an element OF
that prosperity. Owed abroad it would be
constant drain upon the country. oWeu
at home, it is stimulus to industry. Noe
a penny of it is lost 1t is IKE taxing
money from one pocket and putting It into
the other. Those who pay the interest on
this debt must work little harder, ana
those who receive it have more money 10
invest and more money to spend. Inc ef-
feet upon the nation has been constant
and vast accumulation OF wealth. There
can be no doubt that the wealth, power and
security of England have been immensely
increased by this so-called national debt ];
and where is there any reason TO apprehend
that like causes will not produce like effects
on the other side of the Atlantic?
We suggest that it would be well for
those Americans who have so much to say
about the National Indebtedness of this
country-our inability to ever pay any
more than the interest, to say nothing OF the
principal-to look at the past, present and
prospective future prosperity of Old Eng
land under her immense indebtedness, spo-
ken of here, since the close of her Napoleon
wars. Her Indebtedness is at home-among
her own biects-making the perpetuity
of the government the interest of every indi-
vidual subject, periodically and financially,
to support and uphold his native or adopted
country, for if his government be destroyed
by either internal or foreign foes, his little
all of worldly possessions would perish with
it. The principle laid down here is in keep
ing with our nature, for the Good Book tell
us where our treasure is there will our hearts
be-our country, for it embraces our fire
sides, and consequently all we possess of
earthly good.
Our present great and prospective indebt-
edness, caused by this giant rebellion, is
mostly at honre-based On government Sc
curities, such as the fye-twenty bonds, and
similar securities. Now these securities are
of such denominations that the poorest day
laborer can invest his fifty dollars or more,
as well as the millionaire his thousands, &c.,
in them, and thus become individually in
terested in the stability and perpetuity of
this government in national point of view.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-21
Wisconsin Legislature.

The Senate organized on the 18th by
electing Frank w. Stewart of Sank as Chief
Clerk, and N. Williams, of Dane, Sergeant
alarms. Mr.. Stewart has served one term
as Clerk, and is very popular.
The Assembly also met on the 18th, and
failed to perfect an organization, but on
meeting at ten the next morning, however.
they organized by electing Hon. w. W
Field, of Grant, as Speaker, John S. Dean
Esq, of Lafayette, Chief Clerk, and A. NJ.
Thompson, of Rock, SeYgeant-at-Arms.
hr. Field, the Speaker elect, is gentle
man Of large legislative experience, affable
In his manners, and prompt as presiding
officer. lie win no doubt prove one Of the
most popular Speakers elected for wears
lie is farmer by occupation, and will see
that the agricultural interests are not neg-
lected.
Mr.. Field is from our neighboring county
of Grant.
There have already been one or two bills
passed under suspension of the rules, to
iegalize town bounty tax to volunteers. It
is quite probable a general law viii be passed
carly in the sess'rn, the provisions of which
Till legalize this matter.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-21
The Indian Massacre in Minnesota

The following is the summing up Of the
Commissioners appointed for that purpose,
of the depredations, massacres, &C., com
mitted by the Sioux Indians in Minnesota,
near two years ago, against whom the citi-
zens OF that young state are now waging a
war of determination from her borders.
The Commission was in session at St. Peter
near five months -
~, 400 claims were presented large num-
Der also presented could not be examined.
as the time fixed by law for their examina-
ton expired December 1st. The claims ex-
ahmed by the commission amount to 81
456,OOO, awarded $3.50, 900. $500. 900
was appropriated at the last session of Con-
gress for the immediate relief of the most
needy sufferers, amounting to over 1,4OO
persons, many of whom are widows and or
phans, made so by the Indians.
Nearly 1000 witnesses were examined,
and their testimony reduced to writing, COW
ering about 10000 sheets of legal CAP pa
per. The testimony shows over 500 men.
women and children butchered by Indians
Thousands who had purchased homesteads
Of the United States, and paid for them,
were driven away and are now refugees, it
being unsafe to return to the frontier. 1t
is estimated that $5,000,00O will not re-im-
burse people for damage done by Indians on
the frontier of Minnesota.
Government holds about 100000 an
nuities, forfeited by rebellious Sioux. 1t
is proposed to use this sum in payment of
the above claims, and bill appropriating
|, 100000 is being prepared to meet the
balance due in the amount awarded by the
commission.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-01-21

SEVENTH REGIMENT glorious old
regiment having re-enlisted, are now at
home on furlough. They arrived at Madi-
son on the morning of the 18th, and were
enthusiastically received at the depot by
Gov. Lewis and other State officers, civil and
military, and large concourse of citizens.
Ample refreshments had been prepared for
them at the Railroad Hotel by the State
authorities. After justice had been done
the breakfast, Gov. Lewis was introduced,
and in behalf of the people rendered the
noble fellows cordial welcome back to
their native State. Col. Robertson respon-
ded in few appropriate remarks, speaking
with becoming praise of the gallant bearing
of his regiment in all actions, and of the
general excellence of the men under his
charge.
Out of thousand men that left Camp
Randall some two and half years ago, but
little over two hundred return with the
organized regiment. Many more, it is true,
live, and have heretofore returned to the
State but, alas the number of those who
went out with the regiment in the full vigor
of health, and who now sleep the sleep Of
death, is fearfully large.
The Mansion Star says that Congress
man McIndoe is endeavoring to get the re-
quisite legislation for removing the bands Of
vagabond Indians now rowing through the
State.
Senator Howe has introduced a petition
in the U. S. Senate for Naturalization to
persons who have received injury in person
or property, while engaged in the execution
of the enrolment act
The total cost of the monitors built and
being built will reach $22, 100000.
Arkansas is all right. Union meetings
are being held in every portion of the State'
and thousands are enlisting in the Federal
army. The mild and wise policy of Gems.
Steele and Buford, have done much to pro-
duce this encouraging state of affairs.
The Democrat says that large grey
eagle. so loaded down with ice that he could
not fly, was captured on French Island, on
the 9Th, two miles above La Crosse.
The Wood County Reporter says that
the woods are full of loggers doing brisk
business, and conjectures that more logs
will float down the "Old Wisconse'' next
spring than ever before in one season.