davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18


NEW lSvESTIoS, Mr., Benjamin Best OF
: city, has recently secured Letters Patent
the Invention Of an improved Water Fill.
which in our opiuioH Ia one Of the most
feet and complete arrangements of the
ID ever, offered to the public This iuveu.
|, is tbsrssult OF years of ISbor and appli.
ion TO- ts9nfe the object which has at last
~ ail4seed &is; the eonstru ction Of on sp-
atns byas Rs Of which all the impurities
extrabs sfrom drinking water, and the
fe rendsfed pure and wholesome It ia
fsiuly one of the most desirable end useful
antions of the times, and will no doubt
Q work its, way into popular favor. The
faratus can be readily applied to either cis-
AsoE small portable filters for household
sPSas. The latter is a very neat, compact
ideeRient, got in handsome style, and
Nee "a very nice piece Of furniture for
lining room or kitchen, The value of this
niion, in a sanitary point Of view, cannot
to be appreciated BY the public, and It's
ty asa domestic iiaslitut tioa, will readily
ifest itself to all who take the trouble to
nina ii. gs,E .,NE- .r... .....f
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18

soMERvILLE. N j. July l7-About 200
feet of the road bed of the South Branch
Railroad, near The bridge across the Raritan
River, is washed away by the freshet causing
suspension in the running Of trains. The
water is now falling.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18
Dissolution,

FINHE paTtns ship. In the Clothing Business here.
] toiore existing between the undersigned, under.
the hrm name OF Schwars Rosin, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, Mr.. schwarS having pur.
chased the interest Of L. Rosn assumes all indebted
ness otthe hrm and is authorised collect all out.
standing debts. II SCHwARz,
jeEzu LOUIS R0slN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18

A. d G. W, RAILRo4p,77The annual meet
lg Of the stockholders oflhe Atlantic and
reat Western Railroad cor, Apany, Is held at
ent, Ohio, on the llth pSt'' andAe follow
g Directors elected ID we curreni years.
LHommedieu, OiRa.u Ohio Marion
ent, Kent, ,oA T VIZ 1nard New York; W
Hamilton, New Y. "" Tyler, Warren,
aio 2 P Brainord, Ravsnna, Ohio; john
herman, Mansfield, Ohio, Jacob Grail, Ash
ud, Ohio; Jacob Riblet, GALLON, Ohio; H
Rosei Cleveland, Ohio; D McLaren, Ciucin--
III, Ohio; Gaylord Church, Meadville, Pa. O"
The Board of Directors was subsequently
ganized BY the election of the following Of
eers-ss L Hommedieu President Marion
'nt Vice Presideut--Wm H Grant, secre.
Eye p Brninerd, Treasurer--J W Tyler
NSNHNJ' HH..H sHnuIr. O. . r ..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18
JET stw
SHERIFFS SALE ON PARTITION.
D''',i d. ''nA .n:.,i,e Gaze No. an, gI,.,
Anna SLAM er, ct n, SuPtiNi So"i"

I N obedience 20 an order of sas from The Superior
L curt OF Montgomery County made In the above
ca e, and TO me dirtctsd vii OF al pul c sale at
the door oitle Uourt Hous In the city OF Day on on
Saturday, duoua 10, 1855.
At two o'clock p N the fol- OWL z described prem
ses to Wit tuste in the City OF iAyton, Monigom-
cry County ant h'ipg Lot number n ne cen hunered
Al eighty one Il 81 on th- Ieys'd o Al OF he CITY
o. DAYTON. rad l. t'saNiras d ats rs and cannot
. II iof lesa than two tn rds OF thd amouut T., .
TERMS OF EALE-One-third cash on dav Of 81 =,
one third In one year. and one-i ird IN W0 veara.
Deferred payment to bear interest IRON o. sale aud
10 be secured by mortaRe on the preA,,--a
a.tf q q d. Davidson, hh'rH.. .
HouE McMAH9S, Attorneys. ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18
R,Irn.n Of Cnnfsh.rnt.s

BosToy, July 1.-THE Traveller learns that
number of rebel Generals have recently
been released from Fort Warren. Among
them was Major General Jackson. Of Savan.
nah, and il is understood that Generals
Marmadhke and Pottle we're of ithe patly, 8 v
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18
I,.ntb Of Mr.. Aaron Bu,r.

New YoRK, july Madame Juuel Burr,
widow Of Aaron Burr, died vest erduy ut her
residence on Washington Hphts
Ambrose t. Jordan also died yesterday at
his residence in this city.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18
IN NlDYSPBPsrA-
~ LA5 y

And Its atAnd1r'tran sr,s -,oys m,
A 6HARN than nA1ir'rA. Thars is nnthing IN tho
whole ran sa NJ N1taSa NAIins that oan for mon
hear . com narsnn withit in thia disesss
M srronnt nft tNs wNrisrrrl nlant rnpy NJ fnrnd
In the eiavArh aiitnn ~ the UnitAd States Dspens
atorv, nages 1887 and 1898 H'
A series NJ exnh"ibn in which Dr pnlI bas haep
Tor wears a1raoed hss inat h>en hrnnght IN sr,nesa
mi termnati n, Pnd Nhis Pnahl.d IN oFsr IN tho
nuhic cnm nmhinsfion n CEnp0N with other annrovel !
tonl"s the uhnla prasarvad IN ths hAst oraljlv NJ
oopner distilled Rnrrhon Whisky, which he is coma
dent has m A1ual in tNa wnrld. .Il- '''' - 80.
He NIGH Furnish a vo'uu1a NJ ca-ufn- taa hut the
public have long snsA Aarnei N atA thfncp
ny their trna value. The safest Ian s FIR every one
totesttor himself the virtues OF new medicine. ..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18
JACOB GETTER's ESTATE,

ONt the s3d day OF Juna, 1895, the undersigned was
" appointed aud qualified Adm nistrator ofths es.
tate ofJacob Getter, late OF Montgomery county Ohio
deceased. JOHN fOFFkHBERGER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18
Fef8gfabHf6.
EnGamal SlilGanhnI allI An
LATEST RYE Ws.


\ NEw YoRK, July l7-Proceeds of rebel
cotton sold at this port amounting to over
81 0OO,O 600, have been paid nto the Treasury.
IL IL announced that claimants must prose-
cute their suits before the Court of Claims
MUSEUM ASSOCIATION
The Museum Association, with John Bou-
ward as Manager, announce that they will
Immediately build and arrange a Museum. Oh
Union Square, which they intend shall equal
Tsny thing in the world,
BENEFIT FOR BARNUM
Barnum's company will have benefit on
Friday might at The Academy of Music, .ts
REMOVAL OF THE RUINS ny THE FIRE.
Workmeu are actively engaged removing
the ruins from the ground recently occupied
by the Museum. Elegant buildings will ,e
Immediately erected on the corner of Broad.
way and Fulton streets
SHIPPING IN NEW YORK.
On Saturday there were in this port forty.
nine ocean steamers, one hundred and eight
ships, one hundred and twenty.nine harks,
one hundred and twenty brips, and seventy
schoone;s, making total Of three hundred
and sixty-eiV ht vessels, of which two hundred
and seven are foreign e.n H7na ~
The Times calls attention TO a large pro.
portion Of foreign vessels. and demands en-.
ergy on the part OF merchants to place our
marine where it was before the rebellion.
HOOKER RELIEVES DIX OF MS COMMAND.
Major General Hooker has promulgated
his first official order. in this city, assuming
mmsu1 Of the Department cf the East, re-
lieving Major General Dix The order spec
fies the territory included in the department
and dc.pnates the members Of the depart.
ment staff
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE For FREEDMEN.
TIL, Commercials Washington special
saws: General Howard is organizing General
Intelligence OiIic- here, for keeping Freed
men seeking employment, and for employers
-' TRAINS TO RICHMOND. ss I'D - sa
Trains run regularly to Richmond, uia Ar
exlndrin
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18
Hoback,s Ritters,

"There is many n true word spoken
In jest," said g 'ntemsn to his friend who re.
marked that "Grsenbacks are good but
Robacks nro better" ''ai $3.50" "h~
See c. W. Roback's Advertisement OF his
Bitters in another column.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18
NOTICE TO WOOD CONTRACTORS.

AUDITORS OFFICE, MONT. on o.
Dayt q, July n lees
GElLEn proposals will he received A. hts ofB-a
- until rnesday, August ist 1875. At noon 10 n1r.
nish thia eouaty with One Hu dred Cords o. Wood
HclorV, BeanA d sugAJ Wood
The Commissioners, a. heretofore, reservpE the
rfht 20 reject any ID all bids q they see NJ.
W. 'nIErRIrH
Iyiad3wtt~ AndIiaT Of Monieowery ConntV
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18
A Good Medicine.

Dr. Halls BALSAM is the best remedy
for CONSUMPTION, either in its incipient
or confirmed stages ever discovered For proof
OF this read the certificates from Physicians,
Medical Professors, Clergymen, and other
we'll known citizens.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18
WIN. H. coNovER,

Magistrate OF Madison TOSSnship
Mill stead y. ,dHAsfne and 6eEnoSis sdsiSs Deed,
and III collection Of CLAIMS DNeu''
I've Il also nrenared 10 attend to the drawipR OF In
sesum 'nts of writing ccIrsetly, At ALpEi noits.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18

The Times Washington special savs. The
evidence in the irinl of Mary Harris is not vet
a'i in, thonrh little remains TO be given.
Mhch 'imo hos heen taken hv counsel, during
the rqst'wo d,vs. in Arguments upon points
raised with reference N the 'prisoner's -iasan ~.
~. The closing argument Of counsel will
r-nhahv bpgin tomorrow. hrt il ia not nroh-
ahle'he case will 20 to the Jury before Wed
nesdav
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18
Medical. ar

HAV'NG resigned m position IN thsU ~
III Z hove resumed ths nFartce Nsdi the and
sl-S'ry ~ m fnrn.r --sdsnes, sOA Finh stree
eocoud door rom Jefferson,
DsytSA. sas. 10. isa.-d1 " ss-al
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18
AsSIGNEES NOTICE.

I am prepared to ray dividend on all claims
laRa'nst John shersood's properly authenticated
according t1 law.
iart es Interested will call on the assignee at the
store OF fNsn, Bennett CO., Third street
NJ BENNETT,
ly 6RdStW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18

o 00O GALLONS Of Copper Distilled Rye whis.
H,UUu ky, from ooe TO three years old. The
same VIII be guATAntss ed genuine, distilled accord
in 70 The old German fashion, and Us therefore wen
adapted to family use and for medical purposes Also
three hundred gallons Of Reaeh and oGtAEba Brandy,
about three years old.
The4s LiquoFs will be- spld 70 suit purchasers IN
M!smisburg, Montgomery %, Ohio.
mlodaWam
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18
GENERAL HANCOCK IN COMMAND OF THE MIDDLE
l DEPARTMENT.

General Hsneock'sa heaaqnarters we're yes
terday transfprrpd'n Baltimore, and be Gen.
ersl entered nrou kis dulles ss Commander
of the Midd'o Dpnnr'mont The same uust-
'ere naed by Gcrpral Wallace for besdquar,ars
At Baltimore, will be used by General Han
cock
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18
hc-t
WITHOUT A RIVAL

And ius'iv insn-vss the ranntaton has so ong on
joyedin Central Amercs and the West Indies.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18
BEAUTrFUL CUaLY mATn.

HEAUHHEUL OUHLh HAIA'
Something New.-No HumbuR.
7 Will SEND TO kNY ADDRESS, ON RE ETPT
A fore dollar On genuine recent sor making the
celebrated French HAIR CURLING ELIXIR never
before Introduced " AmercA. Warranted 10 cur the
most ssraisht and stubborn without injury 70 Hair
or Skin. ADDRESS;
=. MELVILLE,
" i0Nt B9x29s9. Cincinnatl, Ohio
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
CAUTION

A IL parsons are hereby notified not TO trust nv
n wife Mary on my account as do not tnten 10
pay any debts OH her contracting
July 7th Z g.. JOHN HENRV AHLBRs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18
DIED.

the 18th inst, Al 1 o'eloel,
:, at the residsnto of her parents. Cathariua, in
laushtero oi John II. margsret D. stoppslmann
ten monfhe and twenty four DAYS. FuneraI
sday' the goth inst, ate O'Clock p, N.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18

His Compound of Wild Cherry has hecome n
household word throughout the West
and South. His Worm Loz-
enpes, in less than a wear
after their Introduction at
tanned reputation as vide snread
as the continent hof NORTH AMERICA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18
DANIEL NOFFsINGER,s ESTAIE.

NoTIoEis is hereby gtven, that the undersigned has
IN this day been duly appointed and qubhed by the
Probate Court Of Montgomery County Mo- as Ad.
minsraioro OF the estate Of DANIEL Nofsinger late OF
said County, deceased.
je 10 Stw JOHN NoFFsINGER
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18

THiainirnitahe prnparation oi SARsAP p ARILLA
has long stood AZ the head OF tae various compounds
Of that valuable drug.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-18
Late.t and Nose ImpOrtant pl.coyery

MO rnSn'snaunA is nra intimately eopnected with
~ the history NJ MATBRtA MEDICA nfthe United !
States, or more iavorahv known pioneer in Med
osl Discovery, than thst of
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-10-06

ALABAMA CoNvENTIoN.-The following
is the ordinance passed by the Alabama
Convention in regard to slavery:
"Be it ordained by the people OF the
State OF Alabama in convention assem-
bled, That as the institution Of slavery
has been destroyed in the State Of Alaba.
ma, hereafter there shall be neither slave
ry nor involuntary servitude in this State.
otherwise than for punishment of crime.
whereof The party shall be duly convicted
And be it further ordained. That the
Constitution be amended by striking out
all provisions in relation to slaves and
slavery. -..f 'l..
And be it further ordained. That Il
shall be the duty OF the Legislature. at
its next session, to pass such laws as will
protect the freedmen OF this State In the
full enjoyment Of all their rights of person
and property, and guard them and the
State against all evils that may arise from
THEN sudden emancipation"
Another ordinance has been introduced
granting TO freedmen the right Of holding
property and tesIifying in courts Of justice.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-10-06
South Carolina econstruction Con.
vAntiOn.

The South Carolina Reconstruction Con-
vention have resolved that the Union 10 Of
the first paramount consideration of the
American people, that all sovereignty re-
side wholly in the American people that the
authorized representatives of tDat sover-
eglnlty within the limits OF the Const!tu-
ton IS tho Federal Government. They fur
ther conclude that tho late war was not one
OF an oppressed people against tyranny, but
arose simply from an apprehension on the
part OF the weaker section Of possible tyr.
amy in tho future. The war, therefore, not
having been strictly 10 the nature of q re.
bcllion, they suggest to President Johpson
the justice and wisdom of not enforcing the
penalties affixed to the crime of Rebellion
BY the laws OF the United States, as means
Of their good faith.
Ttey endorse the acts Of President John
son and express their determination to sup
port his wise and patriotic effort to restore
the whole country to the blessings of peace.
The proposed new Constitution of South
Carolina is framed in accordance With these
principles. Civil and religious liberty, trial
by jury, the freedom of the press, and tho
subordinate of the military to the civil
powers are secured to the people of the
State, and slavery is declared forever abol-
ished.
The Convention passed the Constitution,
with some slight amendments. on the 10th.
On the following day the Convention ad.
journed, after passing resolutions oompli.
montary to Hon. ID. l.. Wadlow, tho Presi-
dent. By the Constitution the right of vot-
ing is given to every white man Of full age
who bas been two years a citizen of the
State, and who is not pauper, Eor a non
commissioned officer or private soldier in
the army. or seamen or marine of the Navy
of the United States.
An amendment introduced by Gen. Con
ners confers the right to vote upon Europe
an emigrants, who have declared their in
,tention OF becoming citizens, two years pre-
vious to the day Of election, and had resid
ed six months 10 the election district. The
FIRST election OF Governor and Lieut. Gov
ernor will be held in conjunction with the
elections to the General Assembly, on tn,
third Wednesday of the present month.
request was signed by all the mcmbers o
the Convention, to induce Col. j. L. Orr
10 announce bimself as candidate.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-10-06
The Fenian Movement.

A Dublin letter dated tho l4th says the
national excitement produced in Ireland by
tho reports OF an intended invasion by
armed bands, or an army of American oti-
sens, are iptensified, a0d extended every
day. .-.. .'.. ..fr. .,.......,.. :,
In the provinces of Munster and Con.
naugbt inquiry has been made TO how
far the peassntry might be expected 70 CO.
operate with the Trans. Atlantic Liberals.
ana tho result Of the investigation shows
that they are IN almost every portion of this
leland now. Here there are no equivocals
who turn out for such purposes. The men
under instruction at one time or place mum.
ber from 400 to 500. The musters are held
In places almost inaccessible 10 the police
without their advent being discovered; but
fow arrests are made; the drills are for the
most part held In the neichborhood OF the
mountain ranges of Tipperary, Kerry or
Lmerick,or on the broad plains of Kildare,
Cork and Waterford. Ihave had no means
of ascer,aining with any accuracy the mum,
ber OF enrolled members COW in this branch
OF the Fonian organization, but as far as /
have been Informed they do not fall short
of 10000.
The writer then enumerates Epp,and's
means OF repression. Dublin, Cork, Water
ford, Limerick, Belfast, Londonderry and
all other important points of the Island are
held by regular troops, militia, police or ar.
sillery, and frigate of war with some gun.
boats hover from Banby Bay on tho south.
west coast to the shore of Conway, on the
extreme west, aud to the Bay of Goiway.
The British forces in tho island might be
enumerated in rough way thus. Troops
OF tho line, cavalry aud infantry. 5000. ar.
tillery $500; veteran corps, armed pen.
sioners, $1,000; militia, $4,000; constab.
uIary and country police. l,4O0; reserve DO.
lice, armed and drilled, 2,2O0; total, 49,
700.
General Sir Hugh Rose, X @. B., Who
succeeded Lord Clyde as commander in
chief of the British army In India, has Just
taken command of the Dublin Military
District 1t 10 hoped he will be as success.
ful 10 his treatment Of the Fenians as be
was in the cure of the Sepoys. It will in.
terest tho Fenians in America to know that
the subject of their movement has been
somc months before the Council of Sacred
College in Rome, and official letters Just re /.
ceived in Dublin state the directions to the
Bishops and Clergy from the Holy Father
are to lot ir alone At least for the present.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-10-06
The Democratic Platform.

The Knoxville Whig says the Democratic
platform at present consists of the follow ing
planks: .-.. .... :
Resolved, that we wore superior to col.
0red citizens of African descent.
Resolved. That We we're mistaken whom
We resolved that the South could not bs 90.
creed.
Resolved, That IL We had believed that
our two.sided Chicago platform would have
been 30 we'll understood, we would have
made II more ambiguous.
Resolved, That as the war Is over, we are
ready to join the Union party and divide
the Offices. #.I n.....
Resolved. That the Democracy always
held the Offices, and IL Is unconstitutional to
take advantage of our uppopularity aud
rule Democrats out in their old age.
Resolved tnat ii Democrats rejoice over
the assassination of Lincoln, IL is not owing
to their exuberance of good feeling but the
deepest grief.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-10-06
Hon. William J. Duane.

The death of this distinguished Pennsyl.
vaniau, which occurred on Tuesday last, fes
news 10 the minds Of older politicians. the
memory of old Jacksonian times, the United
states Bank struggles. and the removal of
the deposits. Mr.. Duane, though filling
many important positions in the course Of
his long life, never held but one which
brought him prominently before the eyes
OF tho people. That position was Secretary
OF tho Treasury under Andrew Jackson, snd
the one act which rescued his name from
popular oblivion was bis refusal to remove
tho deposits from the United States Bank
at Philadelphia. The heat and violence of
che struggle over the existence of the Unit.
ed States can hardly be understood at the
present time, and this act of Secretary Du-
sne created the greatest excitement. Every
one knows how the matter ended. Duane
resigned. the deposits we're removed, and
Roger. B. Taney, who was more obseq uious,
rode into power, first as Secretary Of the
Treasury, and then as Chief Justice.
Mr.. Duane was born in ireland in 1880,
came to America. with his father and family
in 1895. studied for the bar and was admit.
ted IN 1903 He dived at once into law and
politics, and repeatedly represented the city
OF Philadelphia in the Pennsylvania Legs.
,Rture In 1889 he became Secretary of
the Treasury, but very soon left II, under
tho circumstances above alluded to. Since
that time he has retired to private life and
lived almost In seclusion. .-CLeve. Leader.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-10-06
Poor Whites.


The Ohio Democrats, at their late State
Convention. grayely
8. Resolved. That the experience of four
years has demonstrated that tho negroes are
rot rqual to Whise men, and all attempts to
plsce them on footing of equality, polit.
icaliy and socially, with the whites, ever
have proved and ever will provo failures;
and oil such attempts ever have proved aud
ever will prove Injurious 10 both races.
10. Resolved, That under tho rule of Ab.
olitionism, and especially under the recent
military orders in Kentucky, the emigaation
Of negroes into Ohio is q growing evil. and
In order that ,yhite labor should be protected
dgaiast negro labor, aud The people against
negro pauperism. II 10 the duty Of The Leg.
islature to discourage negro emigration ia
to our State. -... -. ....s
I'VE propose to exhibit these human and
sagacious resolves in o little brighter light,
az follows:
8. Resolved, That sheep are not equal in
strength and ferocity to wolves.
10. Resolved, That it is the duty of our
Legislature to pass an act for the protec-
ton Of our wolves; for II they don't. these
ferocious, blood. thirsty sheep will hunt them
all down and eat them up.
Such resolves as those of Ohio Democrats
would be laughable, If they were not 30
base and cruel.-W Y. Tribune. .'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-10-06
THE ELECTION.

A few brief days only--less than
week-will intervene before the EIec-
tion. We fear that the importance Of the
sontest is under.estimated, and that dc.
plorable apathy exists among the people,
especially in Northern Ohio. May the
result of The Election prove our fears
groundless. Ohio must not be disgraced
by a Copperhead triumph. which would
place a McClellanite in the Gubefnatorial
chair, and Vallandigham in the Senate.
But, to avert such a'two-fold calamity,
the people should arouse. What folly for
the voters in the strong Union Counties Of
Northern Ohio 10 stay away from the
polls, because they regard success as inev-
liable without ,heir votes, while the Cop
perheaas 'se morally certain to turn out
s~ "....... W. 'i-- -II.-.. AZ, .-frs.... al
such lremissness in former contests 8 let
us not be guilty Of it again. Remember
the Day of Election, and do not fail to
vote i" bJh1a1 c1iW bda ,,a,deaY 1bi
"a .' /.