davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03
F. JEGER, Sec'yr
VaIIandIgham's Meeting in this
GItV.


On Monday we received intelligence from
Mr.. Valandigham that he would arrive in
this city on the Tuesday night's ira N, on his
way 10 Hamden. We threw out few bills,
several of which were taken to the country,
the remainder were posted up in the city,
nearly all Of which were torn down. harly
iu the evening OF Tuesday it rained 80 that it
was impossible to have the meeting in front
of the City Hall, as advertised The meeting,
therefore, was adjourned to the Masonic Hall
Not a gun was fred; not Q rocket was sent up
no bonfire blazed on the street. and yet when
Mr. VailAndigham entered the Hall after nine
clock, the hall was crowded to jam. New
ar before WAS il so crowded, and for an hour
aud a half be enchRined that audience. 1t
was magnificent neutrality-suspicious. in
uARsAGrhqlF5-PegeAhcsRt -in lls great en-
and the audience II was patriotic-unconR
promising Union--from beginning TO end -
When, at the conclusion Of his speech, three
cheers were called for McClellan, Yallandig
ham, the Constitution and the Union, theJ
were given with a vgor and enthusiasm tha
we're perfectly thrilling; and the crowd surg
ed to the platform and grasped Mr. y, by thu
hand with cordiality that spoke the langnag,
of admiration and affection, and tonched hin
deeply.
Judge Keith and Hon, Wm H. Sa1ort
made able and effective speeches before tn
arrival Of Vallandigham = Chillicdthe id
Uertiser, Sept, 30. it-ly .t.i30ts I
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03

Afternoon dispatches contain matters Of
interest, We have an official bulletin from
Secretary Stanton. Richmopd papers claim
that Sheridan Is defeated, and retrsating. =
There has been no dispatch for several days
from General sherman. A great deal Of
anxiety is felt for the safety OF his eomnu-
nications. News from City Point indicates a
heavy battle in progress or imminent, Gold
9l4si "r .,.. .,a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03

bGy-The Lincoln prints, after sustaining
policy that has rendered some OF the great
necessaties Of life Ike butter gna meat--
beyond the reach Of the poorer classes, nov
cnolly advise them to do without them. TINS
advice s altogether supefiloous, for they have
not eot The money to buy them, Il iaindvice
that's very certain to be followed. - Enquirer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03

Dd-The same class Of fellows who last
year told you there would be no more drAftsii
Brough was elected, now say that the rel al
lion is drawing its last gasp. They are the same
fslloWs who told ths people ID 1860, that the
fruits of Lincoln's Administration would be
exemption from slavery agitation, an sconom-
ical Administration and unprecedented pros
perty viii you let these men entrap you
into yet further destruction -OhH ADD.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03
SD fEREAvnMENr. y eaterday mornir

SAD BEREAvEMENT. -Y esterday morning
our felow-citizen, John G. Holyand, expired
after an illness OF several days, of dysentery.
Mr.. Holyland had just deposited in the grave
all bis children-three in number--and had
seen his wife barely able TO rise FROM her bed
Of illness when he was prostratsd OF an in.
teresting and happy family Of Eve, in a few
weeks all have been swept away but the wife
aud mother. 49, Rochester Union.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03

SINCE Mr.. Davidson has been Super
intendent Of the Infrmary, the expenses
of the institution have largely increased.
We understand the expenses Of this year
are at least twice as high, as ever they
were before Mr.. Davidson got the place.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03
..Rn,se HIs sa,ary,, again

We suppose the Directors, rather than
part with the Superintendent of the In
firmmy viii raise his salary again, giving
him as much to serve in his present ca
pacity, as he cuuld make were he Sheri fl.
They are bound not to part with him,
no matter how much they have to pay.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03

ray Fonr years ago the advocates OF tho
election Of Lincoln promised the people That
exemption from slavery Agitation peace end
the greatest prosperity would follow his eleee,
tion. Has this promise been fulfilled II
ii has not, why shonldhe be reelected .4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03

pd-Eyery vote given on the second Tres
day Of October for the Lincoln candidate, Is
vote ia favor Of anoihes draft
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03
ReOpening Of lhe OId Stand
j. O. KEFABER,

d" d.. O. KEFABER, hn
VKJoULD respectfully announce 10 the public, that
w he has reopenedJ 8. stutsman's old stand,
Ne. 40 Jefferson street, below Sc ond, whore he Is
STEAM AND GAS PIPE FITTING,
Of all kinds In workmanlike manner, and ct the
mt 1t reasonable rates, share Of the public patron
RgelsTeapecuulN aolicitedSlis y III sep2i. div
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03
Hold, the Same OpI@IO " Now.

The Richmond Dispatch Of January 25th
sed awe must be excused from wishing
snccess 70 the Northern Democracy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03

Would these chlldreh have a comfortable home and
the means Of eucatoni Would this wife be indepen'
den OF the cold ehannes Of the worldt Would ths
aged and feeble parent be provided iorfa would my
pre- pery by forced sales OF administrator to meet
the demands OF creditors sales made when the nArkel
ten ds downward, and far prices cannot be reahEedf
How few answer these question TO their sstsfae.
hc,ni They lear TO ask theJn, and cherish the beei
t they have long lease on life. This is both fool
ash and eoWafdly, The brave man -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03

BGy~If you want your taxes increased yei
more, vote for the Lincoln candidates on the
second Tuesday OF October.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03
Drp GOODS.
JOHN $. m0sEBEnRY,

..e JOHN - KOS hbEhhhS .Ht
LAS Just received large lot Of -
oak.R YIg Ct iO,aTaAd 6 Boston 81 ior
cash. which he wiz 6ne ten per ceu less than any
house in Day ton, and no mistake, .f. ~ 20
CaIicoes for Is cents per yard; Muslins 20
to rs; Dress Goods for 20 to 25; Lawns from
Is TO 25. A'"
We have a great variety Of DRESS
GOODS comprising everything that is new
and pretty; bpg
Black Silk Sacks and Circulars, Parasols, Sun
Umbrellas, Kid Gloves, Mitts, Wells,
} Head Nets, Ladies Gloves, Ho-ia
H siery, ChAllies Lawns, na.n
MOzambiques, Paris Stripes, Paris Plaids,
In fact everything in the way of pretty Dress
Goods either iD Plaid, Stripes or Plain Goors.
MUSLINS, CALICOES, COTT0NADES,
DENNIS, HICKORY STRIPES,
SHIRTING, DRTLLIGG, "-
.gS 81 CHEOKB, .iH
And every line Of Dry Goods usually kept in
q irst class Dry Goods stots{ Al ofswhiOh
win be sold at g
n DUO ED CEsI
CALL AND SEE US, ONE AND ALL
.iI iu JOHN y. RosEBERRY, Sc Man street,
a30Wly 't Opposite the Court House.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03

Young men iuot starting 10 business, whose chief
capital y their energy and integrity should insure their
lives 10 the amount Of half their abluea Such 40
act OF disinerssted honesty when known 70 thsrorsd
tors would Justly increasa their confidence In them
II would show that they did not wish hest
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03
EU3Zz!Z!2zlZ21
Sfrioklanda 5 A MI Cholera Hirfure.

SfftoktdRd IA OHOfeTd M'Ft"Te'
fapts alid caffitihatte tee WhicH eNef pltciRn ac
Rnowledges the only preparation that will elect
permanent cure OF Diarrhea and Dyseterv. This Anti
Oholera Mixture is nov in use IN some OF i19 army
hospitals where 1t gives the eTeaies foilsifpon IL
has saved the lives of thousands OF our soldiers and
citizens and will guarantee II toha Lhs best rene
dy in The world for Diargheaend py sentery
me Wsuls, ,oi Coyington, NY, VIII be most happy
t6 satisfy any one ae toi hey orShkiands Anti.
Cholera Mixture; in act we have RTeat niimher OF
testimonials from patients who have been cured alter
baipq pronounced In ura1e by their physicians some
after taxing only one totteioSrirglanda Anti Chol-
era Mixture, Ifvon su1er Yiih piarrhes and sysen
terry try one bottle. mh
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03
Otto DresseN Monday
Night.

Hon. OFTo DREasELL will speak IN
German. at Becksrs Hall, on Monday
night-instead Of Tuesday as announced
yesterday. ..,,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03

yen where he has precsded tlem mo q when
ths honest debtor satisfies hlH WIZ
ate seemed least pTopltious. In moral anu h mot "
sense IL is ono great weapon by when TO TO" ue'' "
his sting. ,rntt,e,, ,,,,u, asR uImHeii, WAS
10 ldIA Is might, would those who are dear to me
siaA bnG elge8IOd w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03
EYRRY MANsHogLD INsURE InIs LlFE

TNHE Htna grants policies FOR lIFR, for term
Il Of years, Endowment policies aud chidi en- y hhf
downent, Also, Non FOnehng Policies on "hch Ho
payment il reqhiIed after ten years. IA.
Five thousand dollars paid on two losses IN TINS Guy
within the last six months. 49,
Among all the eontriyanees Of men to protect the
laldiy eTc q froni want, done den teund rnrre SIM
ple I'M Its character noble It's features, or certain IN
ia results than Life Insurance II IS the prop which
the d5ing husband caves TO
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-03
THE WIFE OF HIS, Boso
~ u "a Fi% = II E1EA 4 2 - lf'


i.i.t.a. ,t .,..,+uI .i.. ..ttaf tHU ...|H
|uH .ff..f .... t.,D .s ..,.u .H.. q H...Ia. ID"
,,,s , nseao hand q, tn. proydent father rsachng
th " s .he rave and atili nouriahine his offspring,
ana keeping togethor the family. BY IT. the Athiu'
son Hr"H
ll& b99i bgB rBaly WYi
F. u.t rfi .a .Hn. I .-aH.
p.H|..'.. -.....l.i anna l.4 ,
Yoj8 bos7 hIrn ruoIrT
PROTECTS HIS AGED PARENTS AREN'T
s.H Z. ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-09
speech of Hon. s. s. Cox.

Not many days ago we gave our readers
a brief telegraphic abstract of speech de-
livered by Hon. SAMUEL s. Cox, the day be-
fore, In the House of Congress. We have
just received a pamphlet copy of thatspeech,
and have read it with more than ordinary
interest. 1t shows how the Nations Hope
is in the Democracy, and gives Historic
Lessons for Civil War. The doctrine It in
culcates will save the Union as well as the
Democratic party. 1t points out the only
way that civil and political salvation can
be attained. If 1t were the only speech of
Cox's whole life it alone would entitle him
to claim a place in the front rankof Ameri-
can Statesmen and Orators. 1t is most able,
most eloquent, and most convincing. Moth
ing like 1t had been heard during this Con-
gress-and yet this Congress has heard
statesmanlike speeches, whose ability and
eloquence are of the highest order. But
the speech is its own best eulogy; and our
readers shall have it in the columns of The
STATESMAN Immediately after the WEEKLY
Of this week goes to press. The WEEKLY
of next week will contain the entire docu-
ment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-09
Hon. q. q. Cox.

Some Democratic papers are endeavor-
ing to read Hon. s. S. Cox out of the DEM
ocratic party. We think they will find it a
heavy undertaking, and it is our opinion
they might employ their time much more
profitabIy. Mr.. Cox has hold upon the
affections of the Democratic masses, which
can not be shaken by miserable Abolition
slanderers or "rule or ruin" Democrats. His
effective labors for the Democratic cause,
and his noble defense of Democratic princi-
pies in the halls of Congress, has won the
admiration of true Democrats everywhere,
and given him reputation as wide as the
country. Mr.. Cox never allows his personal
feelings to control his action. Although
he did not faver the nomination of Mr..
Vallandigham tor Governor, there was no
man who labored more earnestly and
zealously in the canvass than he did. He
has done more to make Franklin county
permanently Democratic than any other
man, and the efforts of few Democrats in
that county now to break him down, is base
ingratitude, to say the least of it. Those
Democratic papers that join with Abolition
journals in assailing Mr.. Cox, will live to
be ashamed of their conduct.-CircleoiHe
Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-09
The larent RnffIe.

The telegraph has tingled for four and
twenty hours with rpmors and tidings of the
most gigantic struggle between the two
great contending armies that has sever taken
place on this continent. From all that we
can gather from the voluminous dispatches
published this morning, it appears that the
stupehdous struggle for the mastery be-
tween GRANT and LEE commenced on
Thursday morning anu continued with des-
perate fury and doubtful result, until Satur-
day. From the tenor of the news the
impression is derived that our troops have
gained great advantages if not decisive
victory over the enemy; but it is also evil
dent that the resistance has been stubborn,
and the result yet shrouded in obscurity.
GRANT and his gallant army are making
noble effort worthy of the heroes of the
classic ages. May God who guides their
bullets and directs the blows grant
them signal victory, which may
end this bloody tragedy. The thousands
of killed and wounded of our fellow citi-
zens and the dreadful sufferings of such a
stupendous struggle fill the mind with
sympathy and awe, which even the tidings
of victory can not obviate. While the
result is yet pending it is useless to specn-
lateon probabilities and attempt predictions
which another day may prove fallacious.
In view of the awful battle which is GO
ing on on the Rapidan, every sound mind
will be shocked by the disgusting descrip-
tion of the antics of Ben. Butler, sent by
/ one Of his toadies, who claims for him all
the credit of performance which at best
is but minor part of the solemn drama.
Two o'CLoCK.-Our last dispatches an
nounce THE VICTORY!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-09

A SMALL specimen of an Abolition news
paper attempts to justify BRoUGH's vituper-
alive and bombastic proclamation to the
militia, by pretending not to know that the
militia as an organization is PARTISAN
1t is partisan organization-it could be
nothing else. Could any Democrat go
into an organization, gotten up as this was,
in which the Commander-in-Chief would
abuse him as Copperhead and traitor
Had the Guard been composed equally OF
Democrats and Republicans, would BRoUGB
have dared to threaten to use the organiza-
ton to put down the Democracy? The
Abolitionists got up volunteer companies
as exclusive institutions, for partisan pur-
poses, and because, under the militia law
many Democrats were elected to Office
This is fact, and why should we conceal
it? Democrats could not, as body, go into
companies and regiments whose officers
habitually abused them with such epithets
as traitors and Copperheads. The stupid
and malignant conclusion that because
Democrats declined entering an organiza-
ton with which the Commander-in-C Chiei
threatens to keep down the Democracy,
they thereby admit their ''complicity with
rebels" is worthy of thesource from which
it comes,-the little sheet which flies as the
tail end of Capt. HURTT's multitudinous
loyal enterprises. SIX
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-09
The Candidate of the Peace Party.

The New York Necs, the able organ of
the Peace element in the North, in its issue
of May Sd, agrees to support FREMONT,
LINCOLN, CHASE, or "any other man" who
will declare for peace. The Day ton En-
ptre, while agreeing with the Neacs on the
peace question, calls its proffer to support
any man who has done all he can to de-
stroy American liberty, running the peace
party into the ground" Here is an extract
from the article in the Ne,cS:
The Peace men need only the inspiration
of standard whose device can be inter-
preted by the multitudes at a glance. They
will not follow demagogues through tortu-
Gus paths, when the broad fields lies open
before them with the goal in view. 1t will
not serve their purpose to know that their
candidate is at heart peace man. he must
be so openly, and invite their sutfrages i'm
the name of the peace sentiment without
disguise and without reservation.
Let such one step forward now, and ask
the voices of his countrymen. Whatever
may have been his political antecedents, he
will be supported by the peace element of
the country. He may have been the most
ultra of Abolitionists, he may have given
"ii LILO OhCi Sios W aNiSoiouS piooOOuCion Va
the war, he will be none the less acceptable
TO the Peace party from the moment when
he comes forward the honest advocate of an
immediate cessation of hostilities. If Cen
eral Fremont, or General Mcclellan, or Mr..
Chase, or Mr.. Lincoln himself should record
himself in good faith, an aspirant for the
Presidency upon the platform of a cessa-
ton of hostilities, we will be ready to in
scribe his name at the head of The Daily
Ne,es, as the Peace candidate for the Presi-
dency. He shall have our earnest support.
and we will guarantee to him the vote of
the Peace party in the event of his nomi-
nation as the representative of that princi-
pie.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-09

A year ago Boston invented Union
Leagues. They spread through the West,
were organized into volunteer companies to
put down Democratic meetings, and are
now ordered to the seat of war. But how
is it with the Boston men who first got up
the Leagues? Instead of going off in COM
panies to fight, they are at home following
their business, filling Government contracts
and getting rich off the war, while the hon.
est Leaguers of the West are sent off
to guard forts filled with negroes. and
perhaps be massacred by the barbarous
rebels, on account of being found mixed up
with the slaves which these same enter
prising Yankee Leaguers had coaxed away
from their masters.-New Philadelphia DEM
OCrdt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-09
RELIEF In TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN'S
PulmOnjC WATERS!

The Original Medicine established in 1887. and frs
article Of the kind ever introduced under the nam,
of "Pnlmonic Waters, in this or any other coun
The genuine can be known by the name BRYAN
being stamped on each Wafer.
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Relieve Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat, Hoarseness.
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Relieve Irritation of the Uvula and Tonss.
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No family should be without box of
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No traveller should be without supply
BRYAN's PULMoNIc WAFERs
in his pocket.
No person will ever object to give for
BRYAN's PULMoNIC WAFEs
Twenty-Five Cents.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, 27 Cortlandt Street,
New York.
s. Z. SAMUEL, G. ROBERTS,,
Agents, Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-09

AsHAMED.-That vile and destested cop
perhead sheet, the Holmes County Farmer,
excuses itself to its Democratic cotempora-
ries, for not having hoisted its rooster over
the spring elections in that county, on the
plea that there was so little of Aboljtionism
left in Holmes, that their chicken was
ashamed to crow over it," We take notice
that it crows overrebel victories when they
ttke place, down in Dixie. "That's what's
the matter" with the Farmer.--Ohio. State
Journal.
One of the editors and proprietors of the
Ohio State Journal has been under arrest
for nearly year past on charge of swind-
ling the government out of some $4,000
1t Is well understood by the managers Of
that very "loyal'' paper that malicious slang
leveled at Democrats is the key which un-
.ocks Lincoln's prison INDOORS. That's what's
the matter with the Jo~nal.-Holmes Co.
Farmer. salIsss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-09

MAKE A NOTE OF 1T, that sixty-seven Re
publicans by voting to lay the following
resolution on the table:
That the Union is not dissolved, and that
whenever the rebellion in any one of the
seeded States shall be put down or subdued,
either by force or voluntary submission to
the authority of the Constitution and laws
such State shall be restored to all its rights
and privileges under the Constitution OF
such State and the Constitution of the
United States, including, the right to regu-
late, order, and control its own domestic
institutions, free from all legislative or exc
cutive control.
voted that the Union was dissolved, and that
when State is subdued, or returns to its
allegiance, it is not State of the Union
Mr.. Thaddeus Stevens's sort of secessionisn
has won more adherents than we had sus-
pected.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-09
The Cleveland Convention.

The Convention which was to have met
on the 26th May, will assemble on the 31st
of the month, at Cleveland. 1t will thus
present its candidates a week before the
Baltimore Convention. 1t hopes to dictate
to that Convention the name of Fremont.
II it fails in that, it hopes at least to intimi-
date the office holders, so far as to make
them abandon all hope of re-electing Lin
coin. If they succeed in inspiring distrust,
it is an end to hopes of Lincoln. He will
be castaside like last years. Comic Almanac,
stale jokes and all.
The party that upholds the Administra-
tion is true to one custom. 1t always aban-
dons its ostensible candidate, when the cri-
sis comes, and it always proves recusant to
instructions and false to pledges.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-09
Suicide of a Wife i'm Consequence
of the Suicide Of her Husband.
[From the Ottawa did Repl

from the Ottawa Qll.) Republican, April 80.
In last Saturdays issue of the Republican
we gave an account of singular suicide
committed by Daniel Sheahan, stating that
it was supposed to be induced by his late
marriage to different girl than he intend
ed, parents having interfered to compel the
marriage. But the singular and deplora-
BILE drama was not destined to end with his
sacrifice, for his young wife, distracted by
the dreadful event sought means, and fl
nally accomplished self-destruction by poi
rosive sublimate, she attempted to swallow
it dry, the poison mostly sticking in her
throat, and causing her neck and head to
swell to fearful size and producing death
in a few hours. 1t was a melancholy affair
all round.