Dayton daily empire. [volume], October 01, 1862, Image 2

About Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865

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H INHPECTOR, ,''
I AB X. JOBS,r
ii Dayton.
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VALLANDIOHAM, )
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[...] Come-
[...] THE WORD ALONG THE LINE.
fftASITWlB,
rmiios is it is.M
[...] shall we Conquer.
:vi Union Meeting
wren County, Ohio
I on - 1 ,
A, jcr 9, at one o'clock o.m.
of tha Dcmocrnti of Wr-.
b rrqaettedtbeircjindidAia
YALLASDIG1IAM
tjheir caDiity aeat, th
foi Carlisle Station, oq tha
11 bea cbajiKfd J Lebanon,
n AiDinBAM will addrtsa tba
at iaauea of tba day.
1 ar eordially ioviied to at-
m hia own (ia, tba princi-
'. by tba Democratic nominee
i bu t iewa a .to aaatoring
tocrat in War re o ud auf
I, who. o, at, all make it
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
o-dar a lint f Democratic
lei fid tfiicobnt? prerioua
Vi urgo our friouda in the
rout iu good lumbers ;(o
iil'ITlia AbolitioB B eel
fail urea tbuaf far, and tber
r tha canaa U unworthy,
incli of tha Union and the
nrn out opponenta of Abo
by your praaanc a
iioa .meetinga, ' 1
to eruah out ac
f county to ita form, '
l-i'.i ii.t . - I.-kil
3 '
Come On.
J&Enquird aaya that thcro
icmUta i tVtiily vbo are
1 t.4t thrjr thraatea an im.tii-iou
V. 'j Oiatrietl it order" ti(huiig"
1 am.'uTh'Iemoeiata and
. ' '-'on man bera art jiu't look-
i. ' ' kw, ud wa aanure them
w. . alcoma, . Yea, verily, Jhey
; ; - tad with, bloody, hapda and
1 ' Mpkable gravea."' Mr. V.
iletown; P6rt Wok Mon.
if.
1. Lebanon, and aevaral other
- put for them, ' Let theio
Drafting [...]
The eWil,
iy, Mm-
saenoea to-1
Sheriff w.
asfwoue Yocita.
w..ici!, all out 6f
up th- quoti of Mont-
the township tsrt
romfT eriunty , Soma men will doubtlena be
drawn who 'rant expect it, and othara not pre-oaieif
to d. r 'We have already ezpreaaedoui
iuuaaaJ the duty uf tha oitiisea.wbo may.
b drafted in thia emergency. It ia a law of
the Undwnicb "calls htm forth, and he fa bound
to obey ita proriaionA It may be hard for
una jut him, ther ia tja feocBrV JTha
law must be obeyed, and he who refute moat
uffcr th penalty. There ia ao dodging ita
provaiioni. it") reaiatanee eaa be allowed, i
Tba' law of Congreaa gave the Preaident, the ,
right to aVaft, and when . he celle lot 1 the
mm the moat be forthcoming, we detire
to arg npoD oar readers, abooid any 01
theot. b to unlucky aa to draw A prite,
to prora their devotion to law and order, by
yieWing, prompt compliaaoa to.' the tequire-
maata ef the act autboniiag the draft. , They
bare the right to offer a aubtutota, ' 'f
" tieiiaiauce cannot, we have already aaid, be
aubntiaed to on the part of tha authorities.
The Uw must be enforced at all hazards. It
is orT through law that we derive proteotion
ss iiliiens and our right and titlea to our
pbperty. " If one law can be trampled a poo
iitli impunity, ao can another and another,
antil every aafeguard ol society la overthrown
and night every where takea the place of
right. ' ,, ,
Let tboae who do not desire to enter the
service take advuntage of tha opportunity,
which will'BOon be offered on the day of elec
tion, to cast their votes for' men who would en
deavor to settle oar national troubles, without
any further recourse to drafting. Had Dero.
ocratio warnings been heeded to in 18CU, or
Democratic appeals in 18G1 been granted,
there would to-day have been no need for
drafting men.' It ia too late to remedy the
past Aa law-abiding citizens, we must obey
th draft, but let ns take heed, and so Vote in
the fature aa will tend to remedy the evils, aa
apeedily aa possible, but honorably, which are
now . afflicting the . land. Remember the
Warnings of the' past,, men, and be not again
deceived in the future.; - 1
The Abolition Meeting at the
Court House Last Night.
' ,The gathering in front of ihe Court
Honee lant night, notwitlmtanding ' an
hour's riicoinant drumming and-fifing,"5va
a alirft affair,'. and reminded one' of 'the
meetings 'of Lue old Liberty Guard when
Abolitionism vraB in ita rise. ' The crowd,
including ladies, did not number moie
than from 300 to 500, a small number
for the city of Dayton.,? 1
"Tin-cup" Denmibom, who had been
so flamingly' aiinoanced for several dayn,
did not .rojne. In his stead, however, ap
peared the Treatmrer of Stated Q. Voi.nxv
'Uorsbt, Esq., who for a life-time has been
in search of an office, Aud finally secured
one by doing the dirty-work for the fttaion
party last fall. Gallowat, the gentle
man who has been so often Bkinned and
twice beaten by dam uox; was also on
hand, to enlighten the vaii assemblage. .
The burden of their speeches was1 de
nunciation of Vallandioham, of course
No Abolition speech now-a-days Would be
complete without fbusing the rireHenla"
tive from this District. Although1 the
Abolitionists of this county have a dozen
or dofcen Bnft-tt-hilPer-tbffiJ-lowaiAwri out
through the conntiy, encaged in this Work,
tlley Mearrrralafme-(J, aridHWft torflie Jiur
lieus ,,of the Capital,, ige (aseietance.
Well, they got it, and we now tell them
that the speeches last night will do Ithent-
selves tooro harm than good, for their own
men are becoming tired of - this constant
abuse of Mr, V., against whom an Aboli
tion , Congress thrice attempted,, to find
some disloyal act.. or word, and thrie
failed: '" -.-!' " ... Xl
. 1 There was one admisaioB in both (of the
speeches last night, for which the speakers
deserve the thanks of the people 1 of ; this
District. - It has'been claimed in certain
quarters, by certain men, that General
Schkhck was conservative and opposed to
the Presidents recent'pVoetahi'atioh'fieeing
the slaves'. "Mr". OAltdWAT and Mr. Doa
sAr eipledad' thiat claim taat InigLt, for
each one declared, in substance if not
wordst after approving'' of the Pro'clama
tion tbembelves, that " Gonoral Siibmcb
(tands on tha platform Of the Proclama.
ioq of emaocipation, 'and approves of
vry particular' 4j'rti 'I f- Val'
. 'oham is opposed to it, and 1 has op
Mrery act of the Admiutstration
. ' this end." ,1 Wa thank the gem
' testimony they bora relative
lidates for Congress in this
'to.
Now s '-
pfbcfafitied" throoeh
"the fou'r ct.-. .v.. .
let
and. Vallaiu.' ..,
" ut the proclama.
Nht' do'Wn be.
tion. It brmg i.
tween the conserve
isU. If die latter lu,
Lis ti let. General 8. wii.
'e Abolition-
;ty in' tha
e elect-
f'ed ; if the former, then M.
turned to Congreaa.
.
ordaj
. ls U10 v.'o:
tT,a Abolition RrtpubllaWTTtmrt'
rcsa in this District, doxires the xiaves set
fwe to come into pur midst' to degrade and
cheapen tha labor of, and prove an expense
to, the whit man ; and that- the Demo
cratic ftdffimeelf opposed 10 it,' nd-de
sires fte retorstion fe the Union 'a it
was, the Constitution as it is, ami negroei
hrr they or, . , ,, . r '
. W trust the two gentlemen will pay
our city another visit before the lection,
and, if possible, bring the " tin-cap " with
them. '' '' .
The Biggest Joke of the Season.
Some one in the Journal, having got
hold of a stray eopy of the Congressional
Olobt, of the session of 1860-61, is trying
to brave that Vallamdiohas! was opposed
to coercion and civil War, and in ifavor of
compromise, doing his utmost to settle the
quarrel between the North and Soiitli !
This is the biggest " joak of the season
But we rather think the fellow proves the
fact. Indeed, he had better have repub
lished the ''Record" from this paper,. And
we now make this proposition: We will
let him have our list of subscribers to send
yesterday and to-day's Journal to, if he
send his list to us, so that we can send
the "Record" to his subscribers. What
say you? i.u'iV
The issue to be decided at the election is
plain.' 1 All who are for eternal war and no
settlement ; who, in the langoage of the
Abolition orator at Miamisburg the Other
night, are " for fighting till h 11 freezes
over, and then for fighting on the ioe;' and
all who are for Abolitionism, and the ele
vation of the negro at the expense of the
white race, ought to vote for Sohenck
and the other Abolition candidates. '
But all who are for the restoration of the
Union as it was, and the maintenance of
the Constitution as it is; who are for spee
dy peace and settlement of our troubles by
a return of all the States to the Union,
without any further increase of taxation
and public debt ; who are for keeping the
negroes where they are, and opposed to Ab
olitionism, ought to and will vote for Mr.
Vtat,AxiwuiAM and the other. Democratic
' ' ' . -i - .... .. jr ..
nominees.
In Bhort, whoever is for " Thingt at they
art; will vote tor bchknck ; wniie wno
ever is for "Thingt at they were," will vote
for Vallandioham.
Mr. Scbkmck has long and bad record,
but we will not waste time upon it now,
when the tole question which the people of
this unhappy country want to hear discus
sod, is: How they are to get out of their
present troubles as quickly as possible.
We are glad to see the Journal, Com
mercial, Oatette, and other Abolition pa
pers and the Abolition stumpers say noth
ing about the real issue, but confine them
selves altogether to abusing C. L. Vallan
dioham. We respectfully invite a contin
uance of the favor. ; A
SPEECH
SPEECH OF
HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR,
BEFORE THE
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION,
At Albany, September 10, 1862, on Receiving
Democratic Nomination for
Governor of New York.
(CONCLUDED.)
it
Now. mr Republican friends, yon know that
,th( (jsiiappcebeasioBS of tbe North iwith regard
to the South have drenched' the land with
blood. Waa thia ignorance accidental T
BDDeal to von. Republican, if for yeara past,
through the press, and in pnblicationa which
have been urged upon your attention oy in
leaders of your party, yon have not been
taught to depie the power and tha resources
pf the.South 7 I appesj to you 1 say if this
leach in 1 baa not been a part of the mabhinery
by which power has beeu gained. I appeal to
yon to answer if those who tried to teach truths
now admitteo nave sot neen oenounceu 1
appeal to yon if a book, beyond all otbsrs
false, bloody and treaaouatiia, waa not aent out
wiili tha indorsement of all rour managers
and ia it not true that now, when men blush
to own they believed ita statements, that ita
author ia honored by an official station T It is
now freely confessed by yon: all that yon have
nave been deceived witn respect 10 in ooutn.
Who deceived you r W ho by false teacbiogs,
instilled contempt and bate into ibe minds of
our people'.' Wh jt. Itaisetl 'Our land with
blood? What caused ruio and distress? ' Jrll
these things are within your own knowledge,
Are their authors the leaders to rescue uf
from our calamities? . They . shrink back ap
palled from the mischief they bav wrong It,
and tell yon it is an irreptetsibla .contest.
That reason ia aa good for Jefferson Davis at
for them. They attempt to drown reflection
by new excitements and new appeals to'obr
passions. ' Having already, in legislation, gd
far bayonod tba limits at which, br tk- re
solutions, they were pledged UA now
ask to adopt measures which fl. . 1 lirs
tofore denounced a uujust.at rtitu
tional. ;, For this reason tbey u are
oar country.; ,
As our National calamities I a ut,
aa attempt ia mad by theirs ' - . void
their reapoaibilitiea by insislin .-. ' fail
ures are due to the fact that lanre
are not carried out, althotigh I ... 1 ,. iment
haa already gona far beyond S-,.. I The
demand ol the men will 1 -' . 0, (im
ply bacaus Lbey hop to lav1; . 4 from,
oademnattoa by Having unai Biaadf
At the last session Congress 1 . ihotiV
ed slavery In tb District 01' 'sysut
a
cot)ui';uonS aol aniiist. JTf Txrs e"t
rw.-ele bare ao property noi. vn- their' on
Ilvea-aad they tin no slaves. lint to the
astonishment and diaenst of those who believe
in the policy of statues and proclamations,
Lb eta rebsla still live and fight and hold their
slave. These measures seem lo have reani-
ms4ed them. ' They have a carelesa and reck-J
ess way 01 appropriating ineir uvea mmi prip
pent, which by vbe-aet-wf 4greae belong la
us, m support of their cause.
iJot Ikes taaatiOBi Bn Java?earuea jnal
it ia necessary to win a victory before they
divide the spoils; and what do they now protj
poser Aa tnsy can not lake toe property 01
rebels beyond their reach, they will take the
roperty ot loyal men ot tna noraer states
'he violent men of tbia party, as yon know
from experience, my conservative Kepubliqan
friends, in the end havtotheit Iway. 1 Taey
now demand that the i'renideut shall issue a'
proclamation of immediate and, universal
emancipation. Against whom is this to be
directed 7 Not againit those in rebellion,
(or they come within the scope of the act 1 of
Cengres. It can only be applied 1w those
who have Veen true to our Union and our flag,
They arw to be punished for thiic loyalty.-
Wban wa oonaider their sufferings aud their
cruel wrongs at the bands of the secessionists,
their relianoe upon our faith, is not this pro
nosal black with ingratitude?
The schema for an Immediate emtincipa
tion and general arming of the slaves through
out the Sooth is a proposal for the butchery
of women and children, lor scenes ol lust and
and rapine ; uf arson mid murder unparallel
ed in the history of the world. ' The horrors
of the French (evolution would become tarn
in comparison. Its effect would not be con
fined to the walla of cities, but there would be
a wide spread acene of horror over the , vast
expause of great Slates, involving alike the
loyal and seditious, oueu malignity and
cowardice would invoke : the interference of
civilized Euroiie. History tells of the fires
kindled in the name of religion, of atrocities
committed under pretext ot order or liberty;
but it is now urged that scenes bloodier than
ibe world bas yet seen shall be enacted 111 tbe
name of philanthropy.
A proclamation of general and armed
emancipation at tbia time, would .be a cruel
wrong to tbe Atrican, it is now ouiciaiiy de
clared in tbe Presidential addresses, which are
fortified by Congressional action, that the. ne
gro can not live in the enjoyment of the full
privileges ot Mle among tne wmte race. Jt
is now admitted, after 1 our lost- ofvinhniic
blood and treasure, that the greaL problem
wa have to settle is not the slavery, , but tbe
nogro question.. A terrible question, not
springing from statutes orusages, but growing
out of the unchangeable distinction of race.
It isdisoovereii at this late day, 111 Illinois, that
it is right to drive him from hia soil. ( It ia
discovered by a Republican Congress, after
convulsing our country with declarations in
favor of bis equal, rights, aud asserting that
ha waa merely the victim of unjust laws, that
he should be sent away from our land. ' The
issue is now changed.' The- South holds that
the African is .fit 1 lo .. live hare as a slave.
Our Republican Government denies that he is
fit to live here at all. ' ' '
Tbe Republican party can not save the
country, because through its powerfjl press it
teaches contempt tor tbe laws, constitution
and constituted authorities.) lbey are not
only destroying the Union, but they are shak
ing and weakening the whole structures of
State as well as ol the National Government,
by denunciations of every law, and of all au
thority that stand in the way of their passions
or their purposes. They hare not only car
ried discord into our churches and legislative
halls, but into our armies Lvery General,
who agrees with them upon tbe subject of
slavery is upheld in every act of insubordina
tion and sustained against the clearest proofs
of incompetence, if M of corruption. On
the other hand, every commander who differs
from their views upon tbe single point of
slavery, is denounced, not only fur incompe
tency, but constantly depreciated in every
act. ' No tuan ia allowed to be a Christian ;
no man ib regarded as a statesman; no man
is suffered unmolested to , do, his' duty as a
soldier unless b supports measures which
no one dared to urge eightcn months since.
Tbey insist that martial Uw is superior to
constitutional law, that tbe wills of Generals
in the field are above all restraints ; but tbey
demand for themselves tbe right to direct and
control these Generals... They claim an in
fluence higher than that tbey' will allow to the
laws of the Ijtnd '' Are these displays of in
subordination apd violence safe at this time ?
The weight .of annual taxation will test
severely thi loyalty of the people of the
North. Kepudialion ot our bnaucinl obliga
tions woukl csuse disorder and endleBS moral,
evils. Ripuglation of the Constitution In
volve repudiation of National debts, of its.
guarantee! pf riglij of property, of person,
and of Conscience, Tbe moment we show
he worl thsiwedonothold the Conatitution to
be a sacred compact, wa not only destroy all
sense ft security, but we turn away from our
shores th vast tide of foreign immigration.
It cosies lers now not because there are not
other sks as bright and other lands as pro
ductive as ours. ' " '
"' If sseks here security for freedom for
rig Its of tonsclsnce for immunity vrom ty
rasnical interference, and from meddling iin
prtinn. . The home., and fireside, rights
heretofore njyed by tbe American people
enjoyed, under the protection of written Cou
rt itutloM have made ns great 'and prosper
ous. 1 snlreat you again, touch them not with
saarsegioue BamUl We are threatened with
tba treaking up of our social system, with the
overikrowot slate and national Governments.
LS-
. I u
th. Consutution wa.t obrough w.Uwlmor-
11 vt f 1 - 1 a. : ' -'.L 1
six small New Kjigladd slates, with a popula -
" . .1 t . -r xi v. 1 1.. L,
.i::::.j.:r'T.
com. the controlling branch of Government?
,,: !Tl.. ... ? i. j .1 :.i
I-7 u . ,T 7 7.
th,ir smal nmtrd population, and limited ter -
ntonea balance the powerof New York, renn-,
sylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana 'and Mich i-
trariT-' ii nft vtaax aeni irrowmr oui oi inia war
will give rise to now and angry discusaion.-T.
It will be, held almost exclusively in a few Atr
lactic Statea Look upon the map of ."the
U non and aee now sniuii is tb
icitor In
wlich it will b owned
Wa are to be-divided
isto creditor and debtor States, and tb deal
yiu bare a vast preponderance of. power and
Itrength. Unfortunately ther. is no taxation
Ion this National debt and ita share is thrown
off upon other property. )' It is held where ma
ny of the Government ontraota have been
executed, and where in soma instances, gross
frauds have been practiced. It ia held large-
,t poiHwssrWwVft With all thaia
'r :. .1 ' ... :, .1
tt'itniimi t
, fer brinff amhorily into contemct?
H it safe to encoarao the iormntion of irr-l
poniiiile committettj, ajade en of impertimetit
men, who thrunt tbemselves ii.to the conduct
of pablic all'aira and trtr to dictate to leva! lu
lers? or will you tolerate "tniTV)Trollment Of f
mles which are not eowMitwtsd r organ it.ed
by property authorities? Are suchihirigs (int
toward those who bare! piaced.tbaia Oirttaek
is tb bands uf Government at this Cfi'i
We implore you, do not be deceived aaia
with this sires song of no danger. TJjrrt is
danger hnmisent of the destruction ot at gW'
srnaunt, of safety for life anal pr0pety,iil6s
the duty ef obedience to Iww and respect for
authorities and the honest support of tioseaJ
the public service, tietn. military ana v'U, S(t
taught and enforced by all means whhin out
po". .jui - . i
..With us there is no excuse for revolutiona
ry action. Our system of governttient girei
peaceful remedies for all evils la ljialatios.j
WHAT TIIK-DRMOCBATIC PASTV raO88 TO So.
Mr. President: It will be asked, that do we
propose to do? We mean, with all tur powers
j of aiind and personnel support tlie.Constitu-
Mithf and opbOld 'UieUnn.j to mwntais the
laws, to preserve the public failh. NV'e insist
upon obedience to laws and respect lor consti-
OitloBptkoTity; wa will jUfend theright of
citizens : we wilr put down all revttnnonarr
'committees we will reiist all unsuthorized or
ganizations of armed men: we will spurn offi
cious meddlers' who Are impudently 'pushing
th'emselven Into the 'councils, of our Govern
ment.' Politically oiposed to those in author
ity,' we demand th'jf shall be treated with the
respect due to the positions aa tbe represen
tatives of the digrtity and honor of the Amer
ican people. Wi do not try to save our coun
try by, abandoning its Government." In these
times of trial add danger we cling more close
ly to the great principles of civil and religious
liberty and of Mrsonal right; we will man the
defenses and lisrriers which the Constitution
'throws around, them; we will revive the cour
age and strergihen the arms of loyal men, by
showing then, ihey have a living Government
about which ,c rally, we will proclaim amid the
confusion and uproar of civil war, with louder
tones and fiper voices, the preat maxims and
principles f civil liberty, order aud obedience.
What has serpetuated the greatness of that nation
u,,- j , ftJ J
from which we derive to -many niaxiniB?
Not its victories upon land nor its triumphs
u pan the was, but ibv firm adherence to its tra
ditional pebey. ' . . , . -; .
Tbe words qf Coke, of L'ainden and Mans
field haw, for long periods' of time, given
strength, and' vitality AnJ honor to its social
system, while battles hare lost their signifi
cance. When England was agitated by the
throes 'of violence wbm tbe person of the
King xasi insulted; fbt Parliament was be
sieged by mobs, maddened by bigotry ; when
the life of Lord Mansfcld was sought by infu
riated fanatics, and hi house was burued by
incendiary fires, then be uMered thaw words
which checked at ono unlawful power and law
less violence. ' He declared that every citizen
was entitled to his rights, according to the
known procedures d the land. He showed to
the world the calm and awful majesty of the
law, unshaken arod convulsions, ' Self-reliant
in its strength a;d purity, it was driven to no
acts which destpy the spirit of law. ' Violence
was rebuked, lYe heart of the nation was reas
sured, a sense' of security grew np, and the
storm was setled. Listen to his word:
'"Mtfcmhle tho condition oritidlvldilsltfrdangerouM
i. the condition nt the Suit, where there is n certain
Uw, or whof is ttie,. ..rnellnna, uo certain Adiuinintrs,
liou of law, by whk'h luiliviitualn may be protected and
I ho Htate made erur."
Thus, too, iill we stand calmly rip amid
present disasters. We have warned the pub
lic that every ' act of disobedience weakened
their claiins td protection. We have admon
ished our" rulers that eveiy violation of right
destroyed ' sentiments of loyalty ' and duty.
That obedience and protrction were -reciprocal
obligations. He who withholds his earn
est and cheerful Support to any legal demand
of his Government, invres oppression and
usurpation on the part of those in ' authority.
The public servant who' oierstcps his Jurisdic
tion or tramples upon the tights, person, prop
erty or procedure of the overned,' instigates
resistance and revolt "' f "J
Under abuse and detraition we have, faith
fully acted upon these prrepts. If our pur
poses were factious, the ejements of disorder
are every-where within our reach. , If we
were as disobedient to thii Government and
as denunciatory of its oHVmls as those who
placed them in power, we could 'make' them
tremble in their seats of power ' AVe have
been obedient, loyal and patient, ' W4 shall
continue to be so under' all circumstances.
But let n'o man mistake this devotion ta our
rountrV and its. Constitution for unworthy
fear'; ' we 'have no greater stake in ' good or
der than' other men, Our arms are as strong,
our endurance as great, our fortitude as na-
''wavering as that of our riolitical 'onnonenta.
uut we seen lue Diessings or peace, 01 law, ol
ordeV."; We ask the public to mark oar'nolicv
and bur position. Opposed to the 'election of
mr. ldticotri; we have loyally ' sustained him
Differing from the Administration ' as to th
conrse and conduct of the war, we have cheer
fully responded to every demand made upon
us To day we ,arc putting forth our utmost
efforts to reinjorce our armies lb the fleld.
'Withotrt'canditions or tin-eats, ' we are ex
erting our energies to strengthen, the hands
ot Government,' and to replace It, ill the com-
mandlng position it held In the eyes of the
world betoreTeceut aisaster.t. , , v e are pour
ing out our blood, our treasure and our men
to rescue it from a position in which it can
neither propose peace nor conduct successful
war. Aud this support is freely aud ireuer-
L...I. t,l v .u.. ri:-
VHI T aVUI ' D Hinil mj au uui ,uu uu
i uur uppoiieniH, oih wu how ntvw tue aau auu
', ' r , . , . , .
ulouav.i'root that .w not upos sounder pnn-
a As,mted th.
? uavepmcea nnon.nru.naer, ;im
I iiion, the Constitution nni tbe Laws, we
i i j t . ii ffi.
If" lto Ibe political contes" confident of the
, J f P? , wh 00t M
v. .1 L i .
o w wa .taacumga year..
i -i t i .1. " - -
. , Attkhit jtq Commit a lUrx.-'-Laet sight a
negro named John Morgan forced the door
andaltemnted to violrte the person ot a sol
'diet's wife, residing ol Mschanic street; Her
! screams brought assfatenc, when the negro
tied, but be wa sooi after arrested, and lodg
ed in jail, aud and vill hav u examjuation
before Esquire iiowo this morning. Tbe
community is muct Ibc.nsed at this attempt
ed outrage, Sad lt negro may thank bi stars
that tba lataaaasof tba hour prevented but
few participating in hi ninnShelbyvill
(Inii) Volunteer.
Merchant [...]
.
1862. ' SPRING. iSW
"MiiXKiiS? citAiVcl 1 .
MERCHANT TAILORS
y ' niiTos Bnii.iiNC), ;
"66lt. THJBO JEPrKRSON HTRItt 'i'd.
J AVI Jual received a larvc and I'tMni'" ,
il Samwai Uxrkoaolrt.ix or Bl'ltlM
au4 aas praparad Ui oiaka M order ww'i-g , ' i
all deacriptioiia, on the .horteat pOfMbl. notice, aliiAe
on llld moat reiinonaHe ternin. , -
1 he goods com prle aH of tMihMt .--.. .,
FAHHIOSiBLK AM) I.ATKhT KTILLH
pfftDuftwctured, fttnong which t" nom ol iti IiMk.
aouscBtk aisng uruuUI IU WIIN IIUarMl.
Ti?y luv ft oinplel 4Utti nplendtd f.Hortmm o
on th LUtnt st vies,, wi,irh ft.y iuTlt thr nti!iitio
of.iwWiein.' TtatT aupply f , - . ,
Gent's Furnishing Goods.
ef th beat quality, and eomprlaea .rihiu
ui;oie.
v ' GENTLEMEN'S ClAJTHlNfl.
OtM analltiaa, mad. of die beat goods, and In tha
laWurt aipta., ill u- kept ready made lor the onve.
oirta. aoi Uia pulliu. .
IfcKiitiul (or uaathtaeral patrouaxe Uiey desire than
AnerWi, sod Ibe pulilK; lo oa and examine their aooda.
and lawa: pnoaa. . MILLbH A CbAUUU. ;
niahf Kl.iin.
THE ENEMY SURRENDERED!
UHKAT SLA UUHTE Ht
SPKINQ QOODH.
HOTT4t KHUPP
NO. StlS, THIBtl TRlr, DAYTON. OHIO,
HAVB made a formidatile altack on High Pricae.
and cut ihaiu on euirely. -Aotwithatandlna
the denreaaed uoniiltion of
country, lliey era receiving the largest Block of
OLOTHH, CAMBIMk'RKli, VKSTINffS, "
. I UKKl'a KUHN1SHINU OOOM. "
Of the lateat glylaa, and Hattenia.
FANCY AND PLAIN 6 H HITS,
COLLAKii, UUAWEBM.NKCK-TlEH.ac.
Iter bafora offered to the public. Their atock ol
HEADY 11AUK CLOTHISQ
la new and nmhionaUe, and are offered unuaually low
(UK CJASH.
The public ara inffitod ui call and vamnA ..,... -
liavaeilra nice xooda, aud oiler big inducemants.
ROTT & KROPP,
lartlltl .... : NO. aiK, TU1KD STHKET. .
Merchant [...] Boots, Shoes, Hats & Caps.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
REST MATERIAL-LOW PRICES
TH! fandvrmfjrotd han ju-rt opiid shop for th '
maulwtur uf booTb nd HO8. comer o
Btjuemd WHl bt, Cluir trseu, Hhre lt will tie at aJ
limes prfLMarHti lu taumtiuinodatv hit cut. lorn em with
eveiyttiinu in hm hut). b
inn siocit larae and of the Terv best material, onrl
hit nrioe and work will mit iimciifttoment.
and aee for vouraelvaa.
uive him ,
a can
liiHodlm
VIHHER.
UKOROK HOOUWALT'H
ROOT AXD SHOE SHIRK'
No. 318, Third 8t.,Kasl of Town Cloeh,
S10N or THE LITTLE BOY." ;
. . UAYTOJI, OHIO.
rnn K PuLIio will please lake nolioe that the Siibacrilie"
X haa uow ou band a large aud complete stack ot
BOUTS ANH SHOKS.
for the Spring and Hummer of the very beat quality
oompnaing all Hie kind, thai can puaxibiv ba required
will be sold
VERY LOW FOR CASH.
iluring tbe War.
From long experience In lha buaincaa, hia work, lo
atvla and uuratiihiv. i-.naoi lm nn, ...,! ...
cheapneaa he .leriea competition.
nu aiuuaui nooia auu aiiuea uiada to order
, , . (ikliKUK HOCUWALT,
People's Shoe BUira, No. SIS, Third at , llavlon.O.
aprll
J. r. taava, j.. . , , . . ntb. r. wacaai..
LENTZ, & WECKEL,
Maavracvmtaaa . alim in
BOOTS AND SHOES : .
; ....!, .. . .. DsUXEaa IN
Hiit-TS 1TD Cl?8,
104, Mailt St., bet. Third awl Mark. Y '
, Dsylon,,,Oliio, i yrr .,
W are prepared to manufacture ia tha fa. at attl
all kinda of Been, and shoa fn mm. n,..
and etildmi, of the Vary beat aiatarial sow workman
skip, and at tbe loweat price. ' - - u,.. j . : ,
OUSTOMWOHK.
Wa pay narUclltar attentiori Ln m.liin nrb ... r,.,i.
All work warranted to hi auu giye eaualat lion.
niiieiiiuHr ine piai'-JiW. JUS, Slain St.
We feel thtnkl'ul for tha fonnor nairumora nu.aivA.1.
and hope by alriol uUvnnoa to buaiuaaa to mem a good
hare in the fillurvj' ' wnSdlDiawiini
t
Clothing.
Later and Better News.
F1HKK aTleGLER
a t Ar now nau.TUig Uwir naifat purctioae of
SPRIG hi) SlJtniER GOODS,
Cohjiriniug aH til Oaw .Irltaof '
81LK ASU ikuSKULKS YKSTLMib,
FANC Y isD PUIJf f'ASSIJIERKS,
hlitK AXU I'OLOBED CLOTUB,
And a good aiforlliient of Funilahlng ' flood.. Wa
aiao keep UlallALLUU KKKNCU VOKK BH1HT,
audtlia I - .,.,',.u,,'
URQEST SBCK READY-MADE CLOTHINO
Inthecity. a ua aoall and try aa. ',,
1 - alNatki a I.ax.LKR,
jutl I . No. 7 Second at.
Insurance.
Home Company.
OK NEW HAVEN COMM.,;...
faiil i u cash, and BuurlyioralM..",l
rVilUHinpaUiy teuiftBuitthatfN
X furuiuir, and oiharliiRuraue property, at aa low
ruu aa areuhargad iff mti9 aul rent uompania-).
1vu-lturtlia of tha profit of Ui fcawowaa, (aftar
dftdkbutinM T pejr MMkt. lux Um .UM'kholJtsr.) ara divider.
auiiLMJiy k tli holdara ol' poLiciita m thin oouipaoy.
pufcvijje iu aonp DsMriugiutefaH raxutitt!" wna
uaiiatiur na ii
iaimAiv fiusuvftir, j
) r i,
' DIRBOTOItfl. . i -i
rVaaglass B. Batterlt,
LaveraU Caini-we,
Clurles aiieUon, ,
UooreCoek, (
Cliatiitta T. Caodea,
bnviil W. lUoutpKua,
Hiram Camp,
Tiltuo K- LxjoliUlasl
Charle W.AH?tt ,
VhidujI Feck.
Willi M. AnthOQTk
MtwcllC.Hail,
Iauxd ParUt
, aitiMtiiQ, Johuiou.
UUUkiAJ, GOtVDa
JitcUou CautioM. , ti ..
laaiilht'UiftHul ,
Lucim HuU:hkltta, ,ft ,
Wdhaia W. baoou.1
Otirualnia I. BulmHi ,
Ooru tioadiey,
William Hull,
OltarlCarliH.a, ,litt ,
4t49tra A. Hpaurtr. .
Awatar Treat, . t,
Andrew h. KidAtou. .
Bttmual MallsHtf v
w iiiiam osiM-n,
Uiauittl T ruw Isr wl a av.
Auioa f. Baruaaj, Jadati'ftb Wilcox.
EraBtutt 0. tvoioii , Mariden,Cona.
Joiin Woodniil, - . Mwi W rti u.
Kkhard M Cratt, i-. , WaJiiuyford, Coi..
1 lOlULAtl K. lUTTBEUal, r)ldaOt.
D ah tat TaowaaiiKta, Vie Praa.
Cmkt. Wll-aVOM, frc'J-
(euw CHI- E. CLABKi Atal lTton,