davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06
MNranhood Sunrage.n


This is the attractive name under which
many Of the radical papers are seeking to
make negro suffrage palatable. "ManhoOd
Suffrage" sounds well-it is not so redolent
of perfume as the unadorned phrase Of
''negro suffrage" Manhood suffrage"
is suggestive only of the ideal negro-the
"man and the brother" after the model of
Greeley and Beecher--the noble, manly,
in Intellectual, industrious human being de-
prived Of his political and social rights by
q race of men in no way his superior, ex-
cept that nature curiously endowed them
with white faces. This white race, acting
under unmsnly and silly prejudices, have
for generations excluded the men ofdarker
skins from participation in the privilege
of government and now that the irresist-
iblc logic of events has elevated them from
the position of slaves to that of freemen,
it is time to complete the good work by
recognizing their political equality, ma
king them voters, eligible to places of pow
or and trust, and in all particulars as equal
before the law as their brethren Of paler
faces. Such is the logic Of the advocates
of negro suffrage, disguised under the
fragrant term of manhood suffrage"
People have always attached great i'm
portance to names. "The rose by any
other name, is Just as sweet" Politicians
are beginning to understand the signif-
canoe of this truth, and the term manhood
suffrage" has been employed to elevate
the imagination to the level of the white
man, while "negro suffrage" at once dis
pels the illusion and brings us face to
face with the unadorned fact that the rad
icals, by dextereous jugglery of words,
are seeking to degrade the white race by
putting the ballot into the hands of an
inferior race, at once ignorant, degraded
and untitled to participate in the affairs oI
government. .a..e
The Abolition party of Ohio are really
on the "negro suffrage" platform, attempt
to disguise the truth as they may. Cox
and all the leaders of the party, including
the trainers of their present platform, are
in favor of keeping the Southern States
out of the Union until they confer "man.
hood suffrage on the negro and should
they succeed in the design, it would be al
easy step from negro equality in thu
South to negro equality in the North
Let the Abolition State ticket OF Ohio b'
elected on Tuesday next, and every paper
of the party will accept the result as
verdict of the people in favor of "manhoO'
suffrage" The only way to arrest tn
evil of negro suffrageis to elect the Dem
ocrAtic State Ticket. That will be Ger
tain remedy .,.. .5'I.ti
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06
mARRlRD.


MILLER-BRAKE--At the Philips House, 0eto-
ber 9th, 1885, at 10 o'clock, A. M, BY Rev. q. b,
Ort, Mr.. \. r MuIFR 20 Mias BELLH BRAEH, all Oi
Osborn, Greeue county, Ohio,
To SAN
Sam, they tell n 9 thou art married can 1t bo
That fair looks, sweet words and smiles have won
thee
Hath Cupid aimed 30 we'll and shot 40 true,
Aswith his arrow 10 pierce his heart through
All, yes, the deed dls done, and under seal, T.
Aud now and henceforth for woe or veal,
Thou art and shall be Bellies aud Belle thine,
For Hymsn's arms shall both entvins.
To thee and thy fair bride, happy greeting
May the love which now your hearts is swelling
Prove to be deVout, lifelong and even true,
such ss makes one in mind and deed Of two.
Now may heaven shed on you blessings sweet
And each yesrits bounteous gifts repeat,
Until your earthly mission be falaelsd,
Then to PArdiso be both transferred.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06
Current News Items.

The trial Of Colonel Crane, Qunrtermastsr
of the Tennessee Department, commenced
Yesterday in Nashville. The significance o.
this trial ia 10 The fact that during the Presi'
Dental campaign Colonel C. assessed over
$40 900 on contractors and employees, which
was paid TO Henry j. Raymond, Of the New
York Times, 1t is reported that every effort
is beng made BY the War Department to
clear him of the charges, in which unlimited
speculation is presented. oaa-sHay.
In the session Of the General Episcopal
Convention yesterday, in PbiladelphiA, dele>
gates from North Carolina and Texas pre-
sented themselves, and were admitted.
The Radicals In the East are sorely eIsr'
cssd ct their defeat in Connecticut, and are
free in their predictions tina: the negro-suf'
frage party in Ohio, Wisconsin and Penn
sylvania will share similar fate
The psgro boarding house, OF Fresdmen''
Bureau, has recently returned large amouatI
Of property.t9 persons irpn whom i had beer
taken in Virginia
The!GermAn emigration TO oAmsrica is nos
principally directed toward Missouri, Ohio
Indiana and Western VirginiA uo
Eigbty.6vs pArdOns we're signed BY tho
President yesterday, but none OF them ol
prominence a.
Secretary Seward has left Washington tsa fc'
New York, and expects 10 be absent about ten
days
The wheat deficit in GreAt Britain IS o.
timated at seventy two millions OF bushels OF
about ons-third greater than usual
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06
Straws.

STRAW" says the old adage, "show
which way the wind blows" Here is
political straw which may furnish our Re
publican friends some information on the
doubtful question /; (Which way is the
political wind blowing % A special
Washington dispatch to the Chicago Re-
publican reads as follows
Ft September rs, 1865.
The Constitutional Union Of this city, the
Democratic paper, appeared this afternoon,
with a large number Of Government advertise
ments published in that paper, II is under-
stood by order of the President
If this is true, the wind is Blowing in
the right direction.
The Republicans will be displeaSed with
the President for daring to give the "cop-
perhead" paper Of the Federal capital
little bite off the public loaf. Particularly
angry will be the Republican Office hold
ers who have had hold of the public tea
for four years, and have never grown weary
of crying "Let down your milk, Sue
XIV" ...Ht
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06
EmblematicaI.

We notice that the Union (?) stand,
ID front of the Court House. from which
Governor o. P. Morton monotonously
howled last nights in arather dilapidated
condition---leaning as if for support, tow
d the journal Office.
The condition of said stand is emblem
atical of the decaying state of the negro
equality party. cpo.r ora-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06
The Tribune says
GolnE

Mr.. John G. Lowe was down in Miam-
isburgh day Of SO dhobhobbing with the
Democratic boys alta great rate Great
Heavens I What nextg' What won't q
man do, when he is running for Office.
Where is Hoole Where is Balm ?
where's the delightful Brandreth or
Bruudeth? Can't we hayea box Of his
celebrated pills to purge away the VAL
lAndigbam contamination a6ia % d.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06

Governor Anderson, when pressed by the
friends OF Mr. Warner, the candidate for
State Treasurer on the Republican ticket, and
who is the Cashier Of the Wellington Bank,
to appoint that gentleman ss successor Of
Dorsey, is reported to have said Appoint
Warner, and he would have the Wellington
Bank in one corner Of the State House, spd
bs banking upon State funds in lees than
two weeks" The Governor refused to ap~
point Mr Warner, and appointed Mr.. Hooper
of this ty.-- Cine. Enquirer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06

on taxation, addressed to the people Of Mont
gomery County, says
"And you see again, in relation to the in
come tax only two thousand two hundred and
sixty,one persons in this whole county are
taxed, in population Of nearly sixty thouN
sand soLls And every one Of these 2,26l
persons has clear income Of over $500 per
year--all those having smaller income es-
Gaping this tax.
$50 you win find in all other alters rslA-
|ting TO the United States taxes. The common
people pay little or no stamp taxes, because
they do not often give receipts or execute i'm
strumehls. And only large farmers who pro-
duee large amounts Of graln,or stock, return
any thing for United States taxation, while all
their lands and houses are entirely exempt
from Government taxes
This Abolition editor processes to believe
that the great mass Of the people pay no taxes
that It only fails upon a few. This is an
idea that showB he has given no thought to
the spblect, and ia probably Ignorant OF it
For instance, the merchant pays large Gov
erDment tax upon his goods. Is the Journal
stupid enoughgto suppose that he does not
add that to the cost OF them, and collect his
tax back from the CONSUMERS. The landlord
noninally pays the tax upon house, but he
re.coleets it Immediately from his tenants in
the shape Of increased rent Those who pay in
come taxes are generally business men Of every
kind, or are men Of wealth and property, who
naturally, in all their collections, or bargains
and sales take the ipeome as we'll as other tax
es into confederation, aud charge accordingly
All taxes fall mainly the poor laboring
man, who has one upon whom he can cast of
- H. L. ts,, h
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06

Ia the shape Of taxation. They, certainly in
their oppression, take the bread from out his
mouth, spd the clothing from oH the backs Of
his children. At the coming election let him
remember the eoppressors who tax so enormous
y his fool, clothing, shelter and drink.-EnN
Quirer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06
President Johnson VS., Bob
...Hu Schemck. rr'ulnt ni1o


Bob Schenck, in his speeches, during
the present campaign ia Ohio. has re-
peatedly asserted that President johnson
"told" him that his reconstruction policy
was only an ''experiment J" and the
negro organs Of the State have been using
their, best efforts to make a small amount
of political capital out of this statement OF
Schenck. We never believed that the
President "told" Schenck any such thing.
The following, from the New York Trib-
une--which ought to be good authority
settles the question, and gives the lie di-
rect to the assertions Of Schenck and the
negro organs in his interest ,
The Tribune says:
The President informed Dean Richmond
that he should in no wise interfere with New
York politics that he considered himself
pledged TO no party, and that only those who
approved Of his present policy could be re-
Rarded as his friends. He further stated that
the policy Of rsconstruetion which he is pow
pursuinR is not an experiment, but the settled
course which be has determiped 10 carry ont
without reference TO thelwishes ot any party.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06
DEMOCRATIC MEETING
AT THE ..
MADISON HOUSE
Hon. C. L. Vallandigham

Will address the Democracy Of Madison
and the adjoining townships, Butler coun.
ty, on Monday, October 9th. 1865. 1.-THE
day before the election) at the madison
Houss," Middletown Station, at 124
o'clock, P. NJ. Turn Out
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06
Dissolution.

UIHE Arm OF Geo. Mccain 4 Co., was dissolved
/ on the alst ult, by mutual consent, by the
withdrawal Of John Nausrtb. The coal and wood
business will be carried al the old stand BY Geo
M Cain under the old arm name Of Geo, n Gain
a Co All persons indebted 10 us are requested 10
GEO. MOAN,
oote std JOHN NAUERTH.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06
SheriHf's Proclamation.

UNHE State Of Ohio, Montgomery Co, s.. To the
L voters Of Montgomery Co., Ohio, J, o. @. II.
Davidson, Sheriff Of Montgomery County and State OF
Ohio do hereby notify the qualified electors OF said
county to assemble In their respective Wards, Town
ships and Precincts on the:
second Tuesday In the month OF Oo-
tobor, A. d., 1865,
at their usual places ofhodng elections and then and
theIe, between the hour. Of six o'clock A. M and
elk o'clock P. M. of said day, proceed as the law
directs to elect
One Governor,
One Lieutenant. Governor,
One Treasurer Of State,
One Supreme Judge, (full term). ...
One Supreme Judge 10 fll vacancy,
One Attorney General
One School Commissioner,
One Member Of Board Of Public Works,
One Clerk ofSupTeme Court,
Ono Judge Of fSuperlor Court, .H
One senator and two Representatives 10 Genera
Assembly Of the State OF Ohio,
One Prosecuting Attorney,
One County Commissioner,
One Inhrmary Director, and ..
One Coroner.
The Trustees ofthA various Wards and Town
ships are also notified, that they shall said day
select ofgood, judicous persons having the qualih.
cations otelectors, their apportionment u persons
to Jurors, and return tho list for the Common
Pleas and Superior Courts to the County Clerk, and
the list for the Probate Court to the Judge Of the Pro-
bate Court.
The apportionmsnt for the several Courts is as
follows:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06
WHITE MEMS


YoR aoyEKEoR,
, nN EaAL GEORGE w. mOHSAN'
OF Knox County ..
ToR LfvUrExkET 0ovRRSoR,
WILLIAm Lang
OF Seneca County.
suPRRuE JUDGE quill TGRNl
PHTLADELPH VAN TRUhP,
OF Fairfield County.
suPRENE JUDGE (vAoASoYl
THOMAS m. KEN
OF Hamilton County.
TRIAsuRER OF STATE,
GEORGE SPENCE,
Of Clarke County.
ATTORNEY GESBRAL,
ID. M. WILSON,
Of Mahoning County
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
n, III. BARNEY,
OF Pickaway County.
RoARp OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CHARLES BOEsEL,
Of Auglaize County.
CLERK OF rHE SUPREME COURT,
DANIEL >. DANA,
Of Vinton County.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06

Having had the experiences In learning the exact
met with success while here, I have therefore
located myself permanently in Dayton, and mean 10
establish trade which will warrant further success,
and satsfacton TO my customers. respectfully
call the attention OF my patrons and oil who may
desire TO buy their wipier clothing, to my present
stock; being satisfied that goods wsuld advance
this fAll ct least thirty per cent purchased and
ordered 10 be made up ny entire stock OF Winter
Clothing carrier than usual when prices yet ranged
low, and am therefore enabled to Offer Inducements
70 all thoss who may favor me with an early call.
My stock ofelothiag comprises the following or
ticles, Wis;
LONG FR0CK RIDING COATS,
BLACK q BLUE SACK GOATS,
FROCK CASTOR BEAVER OOATss
SACK & FROoK PILOT OvERCOATs,
CHINOHILLA FROCK OVERCOATs,
BUSINESS MATCH SUITS
OF all qualities, styles and cOIoIs.
af.H9eI9 u9aE I.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06
Taxes-Where they FAN.

The Dayton % } Journal in an article up
IN taxation, addressed TO the people Of Mont
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06
FINE BLACK

Dress Coats and Pants,
SILK, PLUSH q VELVET VESTS,
Together with desirable stock of
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06

promise and warrant 70 give full saaishAeon 10 ali
thoae Who may give me chance this wintar, at
No. l0s Main street, arst door North Of the nmpuO
Once, ftMf
So Make no mistake in the place.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-06
YOUTHS ana OHILDREN's
Overcoats & Suits.

Our stock Of TRAVELLING SHIRTS,
NEoKTIEs, COLLARS: TRUNKS, HATS
and VALIsEs is complete,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-20
UNCLE SANS
C0LUMN!!!
7-3O- BONDS.

Il. U.L,.t. ..l,.S co.,
TS. 1yS Ss1Ion; WY
"an ;.... :, ..r :,
J ~ -. ss.,,.
eie iase " sesen u1 i.,I.S
sS siSn sal On ss d1 sor 80 . t. h. oh.
"a Sues. " men anu NJ" e@n snsy
tainedt
Ans ney als .o '>.s :.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GALL
POLlS-
Sd. Ques. When is the interest PAYABLE, and
how can It be collectedf
Ans. ON the 18th of June and 18th of De
cember of each year, and can be collected
through the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
GALLlPOLIS.
4th. Ques. When must the Government pay
off these 7-3osf
Ans. Three wears from 18th of June, 1866.
5th Ques. Must / receive back NV money as
soon as 1867
Ans. No! not unless vou prefer TO do So
the law gives yocf the right TO demand from
the Government, at that time, either your
money, or an equal amount at par in $50
Gold bearing 6 per cent loan.
9Th. Ques- I'll should need my money, be
fore 1867, to invest in anything else, how
could get III
Ans, These bonds will always be saleabLe,
as the interest IS paid every six months and
they cannot be taxed by States, Counties or
Towns, and this saves YOU from two to five
per cent on your income,
7th. How does the Government raise the
money to pay the interest, and is it safe and
sure!
Ans. The Government collects, by taxes,
internal revenue, and duties on imports, fully
three hundred millions each year This is
nearly three tunes as much as il needed to pay
the interest on all the debt, and as soon as
the war is ended, the amount not needed TO
pay the interest will be used in paying off
the DEBT; our Gose1nnenf has paid ct all her
eeO1' anu can easily 90 SO again. Inc interest
itself i, the yerv safest ;ny.stment in tbs
world. II ia as safe AZ a morteaoe on = GOOD
farm, and paws a better interest II is' in
fact. a First Moytouoe on ali lands all incomes
ali rsilroad and copaI honJs ia hsoI :,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-20

@ A copperhead who was pres
ent at the meeting on Friday last
thought the remarks of Gen. Raum,
on that tribe, were but of place and
should have been omitted on such
an occasion. If his remarks were
caustic, what would they have been
if the Presidents assassination had
been known in that assembly? The
day is far distant when such remarks
will not be made The scaly tribe
have blissful future in store, when
our soldiers get home. The tories
in the revolution lived lives of hap
piness, compared with what theirs
will prove to be.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-20
sFRrSGyrELD TOWNSHIP, April I3, 1865.

SfhiNO-lELO 1OWNSHlPy q Aprll ID, 1000.
Ed. JouENAL:
One Of my neighbors of the copper.
head faith, showed me a Gallipolis Dispatch
last week, in which 1t ia made to appear, that
all office holders get clear of paying any in.
come tax on their salaries, and that great
injustice is thereby done to those who
pay an income tax, from the profits of their
business. How is this thing9 l don't put
any faith in what comes from that side, but
would like to be certain that this is only 9
copperhead lie. ]. M.
All officers of the Federal Govern
ment, from the President down to
the lowest, whose salary exceeds
5000, have 5 per cent of that salary
deducted by the disbursing officer
who pays it. If the Quarter Master
at Gallipolis, has a clerk employed
at 500 per month, five per cent OF
fifty dollars, is deducted for that
month, from his pay. The writer OF
the article you allude to, probably
did not know this fact. If he did, il
is wilfully false. In either view Of
:he case. it doubtless served the end
designed, that of creating prejudice
against the Government
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-20

~ Several Gallia boys of the I'll
0. Cav, who have been home or
furlough, as paroled prisoners, re
turned to Columbus on Thursday
last. 1t is there earnest desire to be
placed on guard over rebel prisoner:
at Camp Chase. We hope they may
have their wishes granted, and an
opportunity give them to deal out
justice to the rebels, as it was dealt
to them. Just now the rebels would
ind the quality of that justice "not
strained" but administered in its
purity.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-20

We are now offering to the citizens of Gal.
polls and vicinity, the largest and most c,
tensive assortment Of fine China, Ironston
and Common Queensware, ever seen in IL
market.
Glassware, cut, pressed and blown, of ever
kind, style and quality. In this line v
cannot he beat.
Japanned aud Brittania ware of rich an.
rare styles, that cannot fail to please.
Table Cutlery, and furniture of every kin.
and price. Lamp shades, wieks, burners, an
every thing necessary 20 repair ole lanps
Carbon oil Of the best quality always on hand
Families supplied with every thing in ou
line, at as low prices ss The same can be pur
chased in Cincinnati.
Hotels, will find in our house every artiel
required to furnish their tables, bars, or chan
bers In the best style, and we warrant price
to suit the times.
Steamboats,, furnished with complete set,
Of table ware, ut city prices.
Country Merchants can do as well bv Dur
chasing from us, their supply of ware, as
the city and save freight. As further Undue.
ment to trade with us, we will take in e1
change for wares, all kinds of Country Pre-
duee at the highest prices, delivered at GU
Grocery Store on the Public Square.
Ladies are invited to call and look over on
splendid stock Of China and Parian marbl
ornaments. No charge for exhibiting ou
stock.
GEPPERT & PETRAT.
Jan. 5th, ls65.--tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-20
- Our county is fast filling /

H Our county is fast filing hr
with deserters from the rebel army
who after engaging in the laudable
york Of shooting or starving the
husbands, sons, or brothers of our
people, for four years past, and only
after being starved out, come boldly
into town. call at the Commissary's 8
for two or three days rations, and
after loanng about day or two,
wander out into the country ostensi-
bly, in search of work.
q Our farmers will do well to avoid
these fellows. They have been liv-
ing lawless life for years past.A
Stealing horses, and plundering
farm houses, has been their calling,
and of course they have very few
conscientious scruples about making
living at it even now. The friends
of our dead soldiers whose bones
are now probably bleaching in the
sun at Andersonville or other places
south, will hardly care to have their
murderers set down to their tables.
1t is true these men may not have
personally destroyed their lives, yet
they were the associates of those who
did. The murder of our beloved
President by memb,rs of the same
class, is certainly no inducement to
show these rebels any favor.
In some of our districts the citi-
zens are forming associations to pro-
tect their property from the depre-
dations of strolling rebels, or others
who prefer any way of getting liv-
ing to the good old honest way. We
are not alloudiDg to refugees, who
were driven from their homes, but
only to those who never ceased to war
upon us, until there was no hope of
success left them.