davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-30
Gntptre.
From the la Crosse wis ! Democrat
saturday Night
/, gQa9 =, Y ePts ts9 daFsb gPl SF$tFf'9 9dN

E4iIht nnb,hs "a " CssbtS btSFTsFfNS >
One by one the hopes go out Eteruily
comes Like hail stones the days drop from
the clouds Of time, TO l,lIlscod aud dreary in.
to the fIthomIess past Each day is lile-is
a history, The hopes OF the morning are tears
| by night-the air castles of Monday are the
graves Of Saturday night alas, too Oft God
gives ua sun, life, rain, health, friends, end
that which is more bessedl than all, golden
Hope All the rest deser: u4 hut Hope, twin
| sister OF InInaftality sie on ~ Through the
week into and beyond Saturday night--inio
| the grave to bear ua dry and happy through
the Slygian flood and on 10 God. Bles ed be
| Hope, mud blessed he the uightAwhlch cali Us
to kpeel al her alter.
Changes have come in the interim between
this aud last Saturday night. Mapy n mound
IN the chnrchyard or cemetery marks Gods
| bruises on the desolate human heart Many
laheart joy hns;bssp dPpedi pAdpFap,s sAlpay
| u dress which one week since white is
now the deepest mourning. some mourn.
Some wear rnournide while the hairt reoices.
Some there are whOss hearts are darker than
the grave, for the lamp OF love 10 broken and
the Joy Of years has gone home. Scar.et
lbhdshihdi soth6fe' blossotns +" Suth'ii li'e'
| Who of us al ia nearer Heaven than one
week snce2 Who OF us have nid up trens
ures above2 Who of u3 have meowed the
earth in which all must resl2 fhe account
is for or against us! We all thought and
vowed .One week ago, splce to. o. pghk. but
alas Tor our tenbNatiohiA All oi'ua have HrN
| gued with the subtle reasoner-few OF us
have come OIL victorious. Prayers have beeo
uttere since last Saturday night Curses have
| been invoked. The record has been perfectly
kept, and some day twill be opened to our
eyf&,a Let n siresB itom1hbof l.Gd rAAsR oar
vows. By the family liresde-by the family
altar-by the cot and the couch there ismuch
| TO do this night Look back upon the aik
Elaue. See What, gwFeek thsrPf " sTgTnA
ken. Good iplegtions and pobegr solutions
lie bleeding and torn as lar back AZ the eye
can reach Hard words lie where soft ones
wouli have been better There ae dis
hnboin TUE To andslsrayals, bGLer wotdA and
wicked acts strrwn thick over the ground
Ruins--ruins--rui Here aud there ira.
grant ho ger lifts it's silent voice and reais its
ronrIy ral to gladden. the debris around -
Here 'lHd ti,efe n bidsAonii Here and there,
but too far apart can be seen the beautiful IA
arrange contrast to the ruins and wrecks -,
| Life is a dark lane Would TO God there were
more flowers aud fewer ruins Wuuid there
were m0re loves and fewer hates More whde
and less red
| How the changes come over us What
I4sapei Joy is nav "a Plle oi ashes lhlPhe hpsMt
f6yedi 10 kiss, l. week since. now lmvi nd
neetar Tue hllnd which once lir,llad iu
raptnfo at utha slight touch Of lOvp,. nov for
sqts ~ answer back !, The Eye has grown cpd
or worse than indiilsrentl Who ia TO blame
Some one, Aid why2 None but Goh, ciln
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-30
WIN. n. CoNOVER,,

MagistT"to Of Madison rownsbIp
Wn attend 70 drawing and acknowledging Deeds,
RRdth4 eoectiOn OF elaine. -.I. go
He Il alfo prepared To attend TO the drawing OF ia
stTumgnia Of writing, eqrrccllY, At ahort notice.
m6dAwlY
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-30
49tann .Tuttc$..
no. 5ir Brondwny, New YORK. .

DESCRIPTIVE PRICEBI4 r.--.Iiinq 1st, 1866, d
Piano Fortes In rich eases highly finished, made Of
materials carefully selected and prepared AIlhaye
heir pttent insulated roo rim and Frame least in
ono pelel, with oyerstrnng scales making them the
most 'pfrfect and durable koo@n md 'sn6cAllv
fmnted u warru climates. All arc Finished with all
afge round corners front and nck ali;n. ceptre pi
nos. .t." o. el"H tsfia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-30
A NIelanchoIy IncIdent.

In April last, day or two prcvous TO the
Hepattpre from Camp Chase OF ons OF the
last iniantry regiments raised in This State, nj
beautiful woman, aged only siXteen years,
went 10 the camp 10 yisit her husband, To-
whom she hrd been married only a few weeksI
Having accompIished her object, she made
psepas atoms 70 retuFRito her home in'apeighs
boring county, and heF husband spilled 10.
his CAPITA lonpermissioD TO accompany her
As far as the depot in thlscny This wiisit-l
fused; the Captain, however, informed d o
soldier that he was going tu Columbus ana
would see that his wife was promptly cared
Tor. Placing the lady in a carriage be brought
her to this city, but instead of conveying her
TO the depot, took her 10 . hotel, aud LheTOa
by persuRsions and threats induced hef. to
forget her allegiance to her husband, ss a., Il
Aday or two alter, the regiment wenttO.
the field, the erring woman did not See her
husband again, and kept the secret pt her
shame locked within her bosom for many
months, .Strieken by Teuorse, she at lepEth
wrote her husband OF tho great wrong done
him by his Oaptsiu, and begged forgiveness,
Frantie with grieG ue soldier sought tie
Captain, and charged him in the presence OF
bis fellow officers, With the dAmning deed
The worse than yillAin did not deny ths charge
but admitted ltnt Ihcensed ~ the cool, uu>
prineipled ,yjllaihy Of the brute, charehs were
made out against him by a number Of the ol
feers, aud forwarded 10 hsadgparters, hut
before action could be bad thereonJ0the reei,
ment was mustered cut Of service, aole % Z
Arriving Al. Camp Chase tho feeiI oJsS
was Q. few days since finally discharged q !"
r-l dSp'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-30
NEW s4ALOoN.
SIMON AIENTEL.

Late Of tho Ohio Hook, under the Provost Msfshal's
ONCE tha kiul for past taVOrs, informs his fIisnds
and ue pubic generaly, that be has purchased prop
erty ~ Ne " Wayne street. a lew doors below the
Cu,Al whore he will be- glad 10 see ali who call up0n
MN u y q keep pFst class saloon
slItAe rhoice eAtallas can h. found ! selsde( !.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-30
Dissolution of ofPartnership

TNllE partnership heretofore existing betwr cn J. O.
lNllchmgef aud l. II Thompson, ~ JoNnsYille
Montgomery county, ONO. WAS ds .Oyed by mutual
cOnsento oa tho lidfd day Gf August ls6i An eiaims
due thc hrh may DO settled With either Of the
daRsgned!. ,fi9t .' atl .l. i...
J, C. HEInINcER,
H-'h' 1llI sU ,i9.l T.. PHckfspN.f.
aug l9itw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-30

Large sizes, Rich Rosewood CiseH, Elegant
" finished, Heavy powerful tone, SC
9AT ltA 40 EtNnNbN 90 itia nbtiilSuM
Il largo Round Corners complete iniah back md
Seven oatayea, New Scale A. to A. uatent Iron Rm)
iTn
Grind sidato, 2 y9tdseA 49,, 10 s!'' . 8 500
o. ~ -liA 90 tttas gaia y asfA4
Ornamental fuishenrvea legs, ,iall around Cor
uers.
eygq 6,eteye'. FeytA,I seqles Pstea's IJ9p ,Rm.l
Grand safarG,fl qs'ti%apg sSioAsloo Is $50
Carved lega, ornate finish, serpentiue Mold
nPs.
Gsaud Square TX octatea, tratedtrroh Rim,l 600
s5NAq9 ,aa6Ebm0OOW ,HaIe8ak
Rich carved legs, Beaded and serpentine
.oihU .nu, holdings
rand S4uaro IA Octaves, patent Iron Rin,) Sse
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-30
HENRY .WITTERs' ESTATE.

NOTICE IS hereby given that the undcasigned va4
IN duly appointed aud qtsliied Z Adm minfaTatar OF
the estate Of Henry NiIters, | g. OF MoltgomtTy
County, ohio deceased u rsf fflN"fI Iff
Dayton, August 3Qih, 1865, -.
stw VIZ "fh' JOSEPH wIlils0Ni y,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-30
RHUBARB WINE.

ID HUBARB WINE OF stpeIio1 q islrty viii ~ con j.
IN stanlly koot on haPd Tor Medical and Sara.
MENTAL pnrnoses, by II. Jeroins, opposite Cty HO-
tel. Also Wine Plants for saie by
sept2d6m '' ' W D. sHEERON
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-07
The Position Of the Republicans
w of Ohio on Negro Suffrage.

The Chicago Tribune, the leading Repub-
lican paper Of Illinois, thus states the atti-
tude of its party on. Negro Suffrage. 1t
says:
SsThe Union, or Republican Conventions
1--WE prefer the name Republican because,
now that the Union is forcibly restored,
there can no longer be any division of par
ties in the North on the question of Union
or, disunion) have, in every State, except
Ohio, declared more or less plainly In favor
Of impartial suffrage. In Ohio, ID is true, the
minority resolution in favor Of Negro Suffrage
,ods voted do,on for prudential reasons; but this
only ddvertised still more Effectively the synapd-
uies of the Ohio Republicans. Their former
leader, Chief Justice Chase, is also one of
itsstrongest advocates. The eleading Repub-
lcan presses of the State favor it more viE7
orously now than when the Convention sat.
General Cox, whom they have, nominated
tor Governor, favors the setting apart of
negroes into distinct States, where they
would have political privileges exclusive Of
the whites, as the whites now have exclu-
sive Of the negroes. Such a position is
surely not at variance with Negro Suffrage,
though it is somewhat in conflict with i'm
partial suffrage"
We call attention particularly to the adj
mission of this organ relative to the Ohio
Republicans. If there are any opponents
of Negro Suffrage that are verdant enough
to vote with that party, upon the presump-
tion that 1t is not for 1t, this article will un-
deceive them.--Cin. Enquirer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-07
CONNECTICUT AND FREE SUFFRAGE.

"Connecticut, in her election yesterday,
refused the right of suffrage to the colored
people within her limits. The Oldest of her
citizens who went to the polls may live to
regret that act of short-sightedness and in
Justice. She has committed wrong from
pure love of it, tor nobody will pretend that
the decision would, either one way or the
other, particularly affect the political char
acter of the State, so far as votes are con-
cerned. There are only, according to the
last census, about 1000 negroes in the State
who would be entitled to the suffrage, and
if they all voted with either party 1t would
not change the result, presuming parties to
continue to hold the relative positions they
have for few years past. The Republicans
could, If they had chosen, haze gtuen the right Of
suffrage to the blacks in spite Of The aohole Cop
perhedd uote in the State. Not TO do so ,cas TO
add just so much moral strength to the Copper
head party, and wedken their oton. The act is
simply one of gross injustice, which can
only be accounted for by the fact that even
four years of terrible war has not been
enough to knead the dough out of the old
pro-slavery subserviency of Connecticutto
their Southern slaveholding masters. They
hated black men because slavery whipped
them into it, and they haven't acquired
manhood enough, even from the last four
years. teaching to have got over it. The old
marks of the slave-driver's whip are as
plain on the back of Connecticut to-day as
they are on the backs of the half-emanci-
pated blacks of the South" ~,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-07
N T[he Connectlcut Election.

The vote of Connecticut on the I'd instant
to amend the Constitution by striking out
the word "white," so as to allow the negro
the elective franchise, is significant at this
time of political excitement, Of coming
events which cast their shadows before" and
renders it morally certain that negro fanati-
cism has passed its eliminating point and
has now commenced to ebb in the right di-
rection for white mans Government, even
in New England.
1t may be said by some of the Republi-
cans that this was not a party question:
The clOven foot however, is so plain that
''he who runs may read" it as the all-ab-
sorbing one of the present Republican party
proper, not only in that State but the North
ern States generally.
To amend the Constitution of Connecti-
cut it requires that any amendment shall
be proposed by one Legislature and con-
tinued to the next, and then if two-thirds
vote shall so decide, it is to be presented
to the electors, and if majority thereof
voting shall be in the affirmative it becomes
part of the Constitution.
The Legislature of 1864 was largely Re-
publican, at which the amendment above
referred tv was proposed by that party. and
opposed by the Democratic party. The
Legislature of 1865 had just two-thirds
Republican majority, who voted as unit
to send it to the people, while the Demo-
cratic party voted as unitedly against it.
Before the day named for voting, the Re-
publican State Central Committee issued
an address to the people strongly urging
the passage of the measure, and the Demo-
cratic committee likewise issued an address
againstt the passage of the obnoxious scheme.
Thus it stands that the Republican party
was fully and entirely committed to the
measure of Negro Suffrage in that State,
and it is nevertheless true that the great
leaders and majority of the Republican
party in other States are equally desirous
of such result, but only evade the ques-
ton until they can get greater grasp of
power to accomplish their purpose. Do
not reasonable thinking men see the ''hand-
writing on the wall?" ..l t-..
If any believe I'm Negro Suffrage they
should vote for Cox, otherwise they must
vote tor Morgan. The Democratic party is
a positive party, it speaks plainly its prin-
ciples, it so spoke at the Convention which
nominated the gallant Gen. Morgan, while
the Republican party sent forth series of
meaningless ''geheralities, ITO use their own
leading prints for authority, to blind the
honest masses of their real intentions. The
one stands firmly committed to the Ad-
ministration's reunion policy, the other is
lukewarm and vague. BOSS s5.
Let the great work which Is so happily
begun by the President, be fully sustained,
as 1t will be by the election of Gen. Morgan
to the Gubernatorial office ON Tuesday
next. 1ii F.-l. EI1rl r.. ..ur. =.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-07
| SPECIAL NOTICES. !
CAUTION FROM THE
AMERICAN WATCH CO.

Ithaving come to our knowledge that limitations
of the American Watch have been put upon the
market in great number, calculated by their utter
worthessness to iniure the reputation of our gem
uine products to protect our interests and the
public from imposition, we again publish the trade
marks by which our Watches may invariably be
known. r'i.i ... Hi ",.
We manufacture four styles Of Watches.
The FIRST has the name . .Is.y. Rood.
AMERICAN WATCH CO.. .Waltham, Mass, f"
engraved on the inside plate.
The SECOND has the name ~ 81
APPLETON, TRACY 4 CO., Waltham, Mass
engraved on the inside plate. 5ii.J9.iH Il
The THIRD has the name .tJlEAl Ii .-.-..t
"P. s. BARTLETT, Waltham, Mass" engraved
on the inside plate.
All the above styles have the name American
Watch Co. painted on the dial, and are warranted
in every respect -
The FOURTH has the name
"WM. ELLERY, Boston, Mass" engraved on the
inside plate, and is notnamed on the dial. &
All the above described Watches are sold in gold
or silver cases, as may be required.
1t is hardly possible for us to accurately describe
the numerous limitations to which we have alluded.
They are usually inscribed with names so nearly
approaching our own to escape the observation OF
the unaccustomed buyer. Some are represented as
made by the"U Union Watch Co., of Boston, Mass."
no such company existing. Some are named the
"Solders Watch" to be sold as our Fourth or
I VIM. Ellery style, usually known as the Soldiers
Watch" Others are named the Appleton Watch
Co.." others the"p. s. BaitLEY," instead Of our
"P S. Bsrtlctt;" besides many varieties named in
such manner as to convey the idea that they the
vertabe production of the American Watch Com
pany.
We also caution the public, and particularly SOL
diers, against buying certain articles CALLED
Watches, freely advertised in illustrared papers
as Army Watches" ""0fi'ers' Watches" Magic
Time Observers" "Arcsna Watches" &C., the
prices of which are stated to be from to six
teen dollars. A good Watch, in these times, cannot
b be afforded for any such money. s.F
A little attention on the part of buyers will pro-
iect them from gross imposition.
ROBIN & APPLETON,
Agents for tho American Watch Co.,
oct3-d&wlm 1872 Broadway, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-07
Crowding the NIonrners.

The heavy majority in the new State Of
Colorado against putting negroes on a civil
and political equality with white men, fol-
lowed by the refusal, by decided vote, Of
thelpeople of Connecticut to admit negroes
to an equality with themselves, is crowding
the Radical mourners rather hard just now.
The people are determined that this shall
remain white mans Government, and that
there shall be no civil and political equal
ity Of the white and black races In this
country. 20 5itt fa1ii 8f ,5 3Hrt..
Colorado and Connecticut have applied
two breaks to retard the progress of the
Radical Negro Equality locomotive. The
great good to the country. 1t will encOur-
age President johnson to press to consum-
nation his restoration policy, while it will,
at the same time, give the Radicals to un-
derstand that the people will not submit to
their scheme for governing the South, and
placing whites and blacks on an equality.
--CiBcinndti Enquirer. + 0nii..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-07

We are credibly informed that one of the
attorneys for the United States Bond hold
ers, who is undertaking to seduce the peo-
pie into the support of General Cox and the
candidates on the ticket with him, in one Of
his speeches in this county, said that those
who are in favor of taxing the capital in
vested in United States Bonds are traitors.
This is nice language to use towards the
tax-oppressed people who ask equality in
taxation. The Constitution of this State
provides that these Bonds shall be taxed.
Is that instrument traitor? The Repub-
lican Legislatures of Connecticut and New
Hampshire have declared in favor of tax
ing these Bonds. Are the members thereof
traitOreo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-07
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.

FRANKLIN COUNTY Ex. Com. RooMs,)
y" f COLUMBUS, Sept. 8, 1866. si
The following meetings are announced.
The Committee hopes every Democrat will
now goto work. There never has been a
time when our country ana liberties re-
quired us to be more diligent. We want
every man now to do his duty, and we be-
lieve that the Second Tuesday of October
will crown us with victory. oJ
The speakersannounce will fill theirap-
pointments promptly. -. ,1e
Saturday, October 7th.2 2 O'Clock p. M, /:
PLEASANT TOWNSHIP, HARRISBU URG.
/. Speakers Green and Converse. ri " fIU7
Saturday Evening, Oct. nth, I O'Clock:
JACKSON f TOWNSHIP, n GROVE CITY.
Speakers--C Converse and DeLsny. .n5ig 1o -a5
FIFTH and SIXTH WARDS, SCHABE'S GRO
Gerry STORE, on South Public Lanes Speakers
1-Bingham, Eshelman and Rankin. bu1 orf
Monday Evening, october o. 4 O'Clock:
JOHN BROWNS CORNERS. Speaker = Geo.
L. Converse. NV
BY order of the Committee. fQ
~ SAMUEL KILE, Secretary
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-07
81 DIdn'a Vote for You, Sir, 1 Voted
for a Primclple."

There lived, few years ago, in certain
place In this State, two prominent Demo-
Gratis, between whom there was bitter per-
sonal enmity. One year one of them was
candidate for leading representative Of
flee, and on election day the other DEM
ocrat went up to the polls and In the
presence of the candidate voted for him.
The candidate then approached him with
extended hand to thank him for having so
far ignored his enmity as to vote for him.
The other Democrat waved him of, at the
same time saying: ..-,..
81 didn't vote tor you, sir, l voted for
principle" a..-,r, .,. .teEs ,f
So strong was this Democrats faith In!
the justice and the correctness of his polit-
ical principles, that no personal enmity, no
matter how bitter and deep-rooted, could
induce him to vote against man who was
the representative of those principles.
We cite this fact to show the Importance
of every Democrat voting the regularly
nominated Democratic Ticket. Suppose
there should be candidates on the Ticket
who may be personally Objectionable to
some Democrats, they are, nevertheless, the
representatives and upholders of the prin-
ciples they profess to believe should be
maintained. They should reflect that they
are not voting for men; they are voting for
principles. This they will assuredly not
be doing, if they shall vote for any of the
candidates on the Cox Ticket. The cham
pions of that Ticket are going over the
country, declaring that Democratic princi-
pies are treasonable-that is, the avowed
purpose to uphold and maintain the Con-
stitution of the United States, the advocacy
of Equality in Taxation and the opposition
to Negro Suffrage-are reasonable. How
can Democrat vote for the candidates Of
the party, the leaders of which rain down
upon them falsehoods so infamousP Don't
for moment let them think OF scratching
their Ticket. Let them scan it closely, and
see that the name of each Democratic can
didate is on it, and then vote it entire. By
so doing, they will have the great satisfac-
ton of knowing that they vindicated Their
consistency by voting for their principles
Of all times, this is the time to present a
united front to the Negroites, who are led
by General Cox. ..,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-07
Try and Convince Your Republic
can Neighbors that YOur Inter-
ests nre Identical.


SIT down with your Republican neighbor
ndquietly talk political matters over with
him, and try and convince him that your
interests and his interests are Identical
that it is as much his interest as it is your
interest to give his voice in favor of main
tanning and enforcing the Constitution of
the United States-justas much his interest
as it is.your interest that all conceivable re.
trenchment and reform should be instituted
just as much his interest as it is your in
terest that capital invested in United
States Bonds should be taxed equally with
capital invested in any thing else-just as
much his interest as it is your interest that
the 81 militia communication outrage should
be repealed-just as much his interest as 1t
is your interest that the Negroes should not
be allowed to vote nor their children per-
mitted to commingle in the same schools
with your children-and then ask him to
vote the Democratic Ticket on Tuesday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-07
"a. M. T.EAMONDE,
General Depot--No. 767 Broadway, New York. T
%
-ALlOOoK,s POROUS PLAsTERs.-

-rALEOOCK,S POROUS PLASTERS.-
A Druggist said the other day you have no need to
advertise your Porous Plasters for every one sold
certainly causes dozen to be sold. and dozen sells
a gross, and so on. You will not be able to supply
the demand soon. But we can supply a thousand
yards day. "
AFFECTION OF THE SPINE CURED.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. llth, 1861.
MEssRs THos. ALLCoCK Co.-Pease send. with
dispatch, twelve dozen Allcocks Porous Pasters.7-
Our saily experience confirms their very superior
excellence. At this moment OF writing man ap-
plies for one who by ENHANCEMENT in the shaft Of
machinery, had both his legs broken, spine severely
injured. and was for year entirely helpless. This
man found relief very soon by the application of
plaster to his spine He was soon enabled to work.
and now he labors rs well ever. He would cheer
fully pay IS for single plaster, il they could not
be had at lower rate. am surprised that surgeons
do not make of these perforated pasters, to the
exclusion of all others, their fexibility and ad-
hesiveness are greatly in advance of all other plas-
ters with which l am acquainted; while the per-
forations peculiar to them render them greatly
superior to all others for ordinary surgical uses
Knowing the plasters to be useful, have scru
pies that my sentiments should be known.
..a1 j. w. JOHNSON, M. d.
Principal Agency. Brandreth House, New York.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicines. ~
sept29 d&wlm '.