Dayton daily empire. [volume], October 30, 1862, Image 2

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

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1861
The St. Domingo Massacre.
at tbTtoM of the hwt petitory. ' At it ii
the desire end frarpo of tha fanatical
AbolitioniiU to Lava the bloody scene
of Bt. Domingo re-enacted in tot, Boath,
we poblitb thin account, that oar people
may tee and folly teaKse the horror of
the feast of blood which the Abolition
scoundrel would invite then to look upon
in the Sooth. If they are aocawfut in
their effort to incite the ignorant and de
luded negroee of the Sooth, to insurrection,
no one ran doubt that that bloody tragedy
oi Bt Domingo would be re-enacted, with
en for of demon fury and alaughter
than on that haple occation. And yet
. titer are, we blualt to tar it, men here in
the North, torn of them profewing chria
tians, who desire, and would inwardly re
joice to bear of a dare iuaurrection iu the
South, knowing, aa they well do, that
would lie attended with all the horror de
picted in tlie St. Domingo massacre. Sui
i their intense hatred of the peeple of the
South and their institution, that they
would rejoice to tee then Awept from . the
earth in a tea of blood. It wotdd teem
aa if the fatal here of Abolitioniim,
when once it get full possession of a man
transform him into a very demon. Im
pelled by one idea, he forget all else,
hi Qod, hi country, hi moral obliga
tion, humanity, all, all are absorbed and
wallowed up in the wild and frantic mad
net ol hi disease, for disease it is. Who
will dare ay that there dwell any of the
finer feelings of humanity in the breast
of that man who would rejoice at a negro
insurrection, and the cold-blooded butch
ery of thousand ol innocent women and
children, of hi own nation and blood T
To those who have been lured to .look
with something of favor upon the- Aboli
tion plan of inciting the negroes of the
South to insurrection, a a mean of put
ting down tha rebellion and securing their
own freedom, we would recommend the
history of th - St.- Domingo -mass sere
Look upon that " bloodiest picture in 1 the
Book of Time," and then, if you will,
favor that policy which would bring about
its le-cnartmcnt. .
Wakivo Ur. On oi the beet ign of
hone tor the nation t that merit Is now re-
eef aited by the Govraant, end disgrace
marked for punishment. Basil meets, at last,
Its fata which he deservea Journal.
It ia among the most remarkable inci
dent of the time that newspaper writer
meka General at will. It waa nothing
bat the malice of newspaper general
which consigned General Stobb to pris
n, untried and unheard, and noth
ing but judicious system of puffing
which promoted Port, one of the most ia
competent and generally detested and d
apiaed officer of the army, to leading
command. Tha aame system of denuuci
ation and malice burled by newspaper gun
tral b caused the removal of General
ButUL. the only officer in the army having
an important command, who has never
lost a battle.'
' If honest old Abb would look more to
real merit and less to the advice of these
mushroom newspaper general, he would
be saved a world of trouble, and tha coun
try million of treasure and oceans of
blood. ' Unfortunately he read their ae
count of splendid military exploit, all
written up . with the exception pf the
iiames, which are supplied by the Ligliei
and boat bidisr,auil lh.2publia lain).
after ttartled with tha announcement that
some mullet of a militia GvntrsJ pr.UbooV
d West Pointer, ha Urn 'itenlfctt M ishe
President n4 Pflisnd St tenpatUbt posi.
tion, requiring 6n class military ability
and the toady press ' of the country
nounue tba V coming man" as an itviuVnce
of the President' sharp diacr'uui nation,
General and hero are unmade by the
same process by which they are made.
Old Aft happen to pick tip the rival
newspaper In some saloon or barber shop
and fina thai the man he ha just promo
ted has been known to the public for tome
time pant as a rebel sympathiser. ' A Cab
inet Council ia forthwith called and the last
"coming man i 6rdiad to chauge his
baaa of cpesatauu .to tusks way W the
ooming nta','''ef the ' iet new wpuper
leader' Then woe to the luckleet Wight
who happen to' be the outgoing man,
And so it ha went, and so it goes. ' Kewa
paper generals, with not enough of mill
Urr knowledge ta eommaad corporal'
guard, govern tha President ia tha mast
importaut military coangea Muutiv.
Bieuta. And we see tue result.
''' 1,11,11 , vli . j 1 1
Hard to Realize.
The Abolition preee ovjthe coontry find
extremely difficult to realise that their
that they art ntUrduiV-fU Wt
tne result, au manner oi excaaM are in
vented in explanation of .it, and- aoma. of
them even B sa fsr aa to declare that it
was hot much of shower, after sll."
Well, ' gentlemen,' console 'yourelvea'''"as
best yon can, but rein'ember. and we here
make the prediction, thai yomr areeeat de
feat ia nothiag in comparison to what it
ill be at thn axtUeUaaui i..oa- ,may
change your '' base a! 'epsjatiou' as you
like, but we tell yon li Democracy ars
masters of the situation." and intend, to
follow op their victories. , ... ,, ;.,
party hat pew tm1 ."pey frtifl. And
defeat wm wi anezr tbjk) alii trusiirts'
XyThe " toul of ,old Jobs Bkowb " it
no longer " marcning 'n. i Mr-recent
heavy (all of - bntternnt " has blocked
the way. ' 1 .mumu.' n
' ' ' '
Massacre of the Whites by the
Negroes of St. Domingo, at the
Close of the Last Century.
"The Moodiest picture in the Book of Time."
"The Moodiest picture in the Book of Time." The Massacre Commenced.
It wm oa the asoraio; of the of Aa-
east. 1TI. lust tutors dsv. that a Benarat
alarss and eonstarnstioa . spread throughout
the town of the Cape. Tha inhabtuats vers
ealled front their beds by 'pet-son ho repor
ted that all the osgro slatss in ths several
oeiborin: parishes had revolted, and ers
st that moment carryiag death aod desolation
over the adjoining lari . and seautiful
plsin to the north. ' Tba Governor q 'most
of ths military officers on daty assembled te
(ether, bat the reports Were SO eonlussd ami
contradictory as ta gain out utile credit - As
dav lisbt beirau to break, th luddsn and suc
cessive arrival, with ghastly ooaotenaaaea of
persons who bad with difficulty escaped the
massacrs, and flown to th town, for protec
tion, brought a dreadful confirmation of th
uuai usiufra i k.. i r i k t j i i
Th rebellion first broks out on a planta
tion rttl4o, Injure parighj at Acl(nia
mile only front th city, Tw.elv of fourteen
oliha. riagleadsrsvabnut tW;WJiitaftba
oinht, proceeded to th rsuaery or ai;sr
house. and stiied oa a mad,' th tefinsr's ap-
Dreatice, drafB'd hies totbefreaief thedwalV
me house, and mere newsa nua into Dieses
with their cutlasses, hi screams brought airt
the ovsrsesr, wuom tney inwanuy snot. , in
rebels now found their war to the apartment
of th rsfinsr, and massacred him ia hit bed.
A youag man Ijiog sick ia bis chamber, was
lelt apparently dead of th wounds indicted bv
tneir eutiasses. ni ' nau itrengm enougn,
however, to erawl to th next plantation, arid
relate the horrors be had witnessed,,- peTt
DOrted that all tha whites ot the estate wiioh
be had left were murdered, except onry the
surgeon, whom . the rebels had compelled to
accompany tnem, on tea idea, mas tney might
stand la need ol bis professional assistance.
Alarmed by ibis intelligence, the person to
whom it was "eommunioaled immediately
soeght their safety in flight. Xu 'U. ,.l " U
. The revoltera (consisting - now of all the
slave belonging In that plantation) proceeded
to tae Bouse ot sir. iiemsni, di wnoie ne
groes thsv wsr immediately ioiaed, and both
he aod hi refiner were massacred.. ..Tt mar;
derer of Mr. Clement waa his ses postillion
(coecbuaa), a man. to whom hail had always
shown great kindness, . Th other waita po-
pl oa this estate oontnved ta male tneir e
cane. ' '' : ' ,"
At this juncture the negro oa the estate
of at Faviile, a few miles distant, likewis
rose and murdered ava while persons, on of
whom (the attorney tor the en tale) had a wit
sad three daughter. The unfortunate
women, wails imploring for mercy of ths ear
ages on their l" beheld thekflesbandand
father murdered, , .before their, face-, . f
thamMlraa Ihev were dajrotedma mare ihc
nil fate, and war earned away Baptleas by
lha aaaaawan" t'l'-' " u-''"
ihs
Ths approach of daylight ssrved only to dis
cover ths sights of horror. : li ajas Bomefipa
rant thai the negroeeof all the estate" la the
plain acted in concert, and .ageDeraJC&s
ere ol ta wtit look place In very quai
iw saratesi taaeed.'-ia live ol in
woman were pardi bnttAey'. Wers.resarmS
only to gratify tb brutal sapistisr of ha, sat
nans, aad it ia snorting to rwat t.bx Jpsby
of them suffered violauon on th iload bodiae!
of thsir hasbandnd falberel ' kik-vi-' '
THE STANDARD OF THE NEGROES—THE BODY OF
WHITE INFANT.
In ths town iliolf tb general belief for
on lime was that h revolt, was by no
means as tsnlvt, but a sudden, and 'partial
insurrection aaly. ' The largest sagarotaasay
tioa oa the plains Was that of Kou.,''UUtft,
(ituaUd about eight mils iraa-ibe lowash
negroes belonging to which had always been
treated with such kindnsa and liberality, and
possessed so many advantages, that U bocatac
a proverbial axoreseien among the lower whit
people, in speaking pf aay .'m'n goqd for.
Una, to sat U est Arsiretia s fteyns t Jas
frt, (be le happy as one of Gallitet't negroes.)
Moaa Odein th attorney or ageni .fur .'this
plaatalioa waa a memba of tha Usaeral As
ssmbly, aad being fully persuaded lb tl tis,. ne
groes bslonguig ta il would remain , firm ia
their obedienoe, dewraiaed to repair1 thither,
to enconrag them in opposing ths iusurgents,
to which sud hs dastrad lha assistane of a
faw soldier I rose to towa-gnard, which Wa
granted him, U proosedea accordingly, bu
oa approaching th (slate, to his saqsrtaa and
rrief. he found all th aerroe ia arms nn the
side of the rebels, and (horrid to lIU their
standard waa tha body of awbisa infant, which
.1 I I . . . . t . .
umj aau reoantiy iwpajy.pn a siasei Hons,
Odsin had advanced, loo, tar to retreat is
dissovered, and both ht.apd hi friend who ae
oomiianied him, with moat of the soldjsrt.
w. m h Hied without moot) 1 Xaai oa! aiuewus
tbs pstrol evsaped by Sight, and conveyed tha
dreediui tidings to ia inaabitanta of Uia
WHITE INFANT. Mansions and Cane Fields set on Fire.
by this tims, all or bwi of, the white, ner--
suni had been found oa aaverwli plMiinar
tetng maasarred or forced to seek HeJhretj,
in fliebt, the rnSaa eaohaaaed sha sward for
the Sureh. The Weildi at and Cora welds Werer
ery where set oa r,' n4 tb anflaMrar',
tioaa, whieh were visible from the law in
thoueaad different qiarters, furqisbed a"'proe
pect more shocking aad reflsatioaa mora, MU
mal than fasie eaa aainvor fowerfof mill
derlbe ' ' J,u ...ja im.
n-ii"A ,i t n-'i. "" "
""Xoiiirtevnation and Wrrwr iow looS wmi '
ion of fvery mind, aad the tereamt of th
women and- enwdrea running from door-to
door, keisK enet the horrors of the scene.
all the ciu,-?tss nook ap arm, and th Qn
artlj Assembly wasted lb With t&
command of th Vatioaal ti lard, reeaMting
hia la give tar iirdereeet&vorWenf nfj'ie
caaa saetnd JL tleasaad. ige ll WW
measures a to send th wli!'e wme and
ehildraa oa board tha shibs UiiMe harbor,
very eerious apprehsnsiont being entertained
conoarning the domeatie negro within th
tewn a g ret-rtjrio4' Mth ablest men;
amoag tfcea wire likewise seot on sMpbosfa
tntt cfosafy Baded.-'Mtllll
there (till remained ia the eny a consider
able bod :of free mulatto, . who .had not
taken, or affected not ta take, any part in the
dispatc between their, brethren of color and
lb white, iahabitaata- Their situation was
Mtremelyeritleal, forth lower class of whites,
considsrfnff, tha mulattots , at the Immediate
author of the rebellion, marked them for da
truction ) hod tha whole.uunibfr in the town
would undoubtedly have been murdered with
out scrapie, had not tb (fovernor'and Hie
Colonial Assembly Timorously interposed and
takea thees ander their immedial protee-
tiouri Jrtfhl fri Ui iaietaeniliee in their
favbV, (beVhtfi hot thinking thrfr ftrefi other
wise secure,) all the Able mn among them
offered to maTOhimme3itelyifijit th reb-
sls, and to lean their' wite hnd VbildYen as
hostages for tbeif naeliiy. ; Their orret wa
aoceptad, and thy were .enrolled in difrcit
Oompamea ol tne militia, 4
A Vain Attempt to Put Down the Negroes.
" Th Assembly continued theirdeliberationt
throaghout the eight, amid th glare of wi:
rounding conflagrations. Th inhabitants
being strengthened by a number of teamen
from the ships, and brought into com degree
of order and militarvnbordlnation, were now
desirious that a detachment should be tent
oM la attack, the strongest body of revpuara.
Order were given accordingly, and Molts, de
Toutard, ah t(Bcef"who" had distinguished
liiaueif in the Vtuted Btalei ervitoekj.lie
command ot a party of .militia and the troops
of the line. - With thesa he -enarched to the
plantation of Mona Lnlour, and attacked a
body et about four thousand of tha rebel ne
groes. Many Were destroyed, but to little pur
pose: tor lootara tandmg sha number ol re-
voltert to increase to more than a centuple
proportion of their losses, wasat length forced
to vwtree The OovereorY bf ft - a4 of
th Assembly, bow determined to act toraom
time solely on the defensive ; and a it U
very moment to be apprehended that the rer
volter would pour down upon ' tha town, all
the road aad pastes leading into It. were for
tified. ! At the- sum lima aa- embargo wa
laid on all the shipping in' the harbor-1-
measure of indispensable aecessity., caleular
led as well to obtain the assistance of lb sea-
meu a to sscur retreat for ,the inhsbitan i in
tb last extremity. , , ,., , i
To each ot the diilant panaaee ae were open
to communication, eltlier by land or by sea,
notice of the revolt had bee transmitted with-
in a few hour after advice of it was received
at the Cape, and tha , whit inhabitants of
many of those parishes had therefore found
time to sstabltsh camps, and form a chain of
posts, which, for a short time, seemed to pre'
vent the rebellioa from spreading' beyond (be
northern province. '1 Two of these camps ware,
however, attacked by the negroes who were
barw-'apvnlr'jrjlneol tm h mwlaViet - and
forced with great slaughter.' 'At Donooh-fhe
whiten maintained the contest for seven hours,
but were overpowered by the infinite disparity
of numbers, and compelled to give way, with
the loss of upward of one hundred of their
body, the survivor took ratug in to
fekxrriryn) H u;l j i . Aa
These two districts therefore the whole Of
the rich and extensive plain of tha Cape
together with the contiguous mountains, were
bow wholly abandoned to th ravage of tb
enemy, and th erueltie which they exercised
on such of th miserable whites as fell into
meVr hands oaa aotibemsatbared rwitbout
horror, nor reported in term strong enough
to convey a proper idea of their atrocity.
The Horrors Increase—White men Sawed
Asunder.
They seised Mr. Blen, an officer of th po
lio, aod having naiUd him ato to one of
th gam,o(,lue; plantation f hppad off hi
limb, oo by on, with' an ax.
A poor man namsd Roberts, a carpenter
by trade, endeavoring to conceal himself from
the notice of the rebels, was discovered in his
should UiVtKeVr of hitoCcopatfoil. ' AV
cordingly they bound him between two boards,
and daliberatly sawed bim asunder.
Monsieur Cardineaa a planter of Grand
Reviera had two natural aon by a black wo
man, Da had manumitted . them in infancy,
knd bred them'' Ap 'with ' great" tSndernesil
1 Bey Dotn joined in the revolt aod when
their father attempted to divert tbem from
their, purpose by soothing languag aud peuui
then (tabbed him to the heart.
All the white, and even the mulatto chil-
df" whaf o.fathert had jpmsd, ia A r
volt, were murdered without exception, fre
quently before th eyee or clinging to the
bosom of their mothers. Young women of
kU'raaka-wevewioNtwd oa & tresp'ot
oarnanau, and insageusnaUy put to death.
Some of them were indeed reeerved for the
further gratification of th lust of th savage,
and othsrs had thsir ye scooped put with, a
knife.'
i U,M., IV II JM.l,lfi, h -l,fJll.J
Daughters ravished in the presence of their
Father.
-Jhe, patah of mba, at vlac palled
the Ureal Kavine, a venerable planter, the
father of two beautiful young ladies, wa tied
down by a savage ring leader of a band, who
raeUhed aiildev daughter in! Ais'urswewv
and delivered ovr th otbr to one of hi fol
lowera Their passion beiag eatithed, they
murdered both Use father and the daughter.
Ia the frequent kirmishrs between the
foraging1 partial sent Out by tbbVegreee (wh
afUr having karaad evaeythiagf war iu rr-
- , : . i .1 i . L . .
seldom stood their ground longer than to r -
civ and return, on tnl xoller.hut iher
appeared igain the next day', slid though they
were at leulk driven out of their entrench-
aents with infinite (laughter, yet their uum
bers seemed not to diminish. Assoonason
body was euf oaT anoth appeared aad that
they nceeeded In haraasiog and destroy
ing th white ' by' perpetual ' fatigue and
reducing the ooantry to a deserL
Two Thousand Persons Massacred.
p X datall "me a)aufo4 Stoic, fslttraiishet,'
(nkalAcres addveenes Of tlaUgrlet-,' wbrch' tbir
exterminating war produced, were to1 offer a
disgusting and frightful picture a eombina
lioa of horrors wherein w should behold
erualti, unexampled o theannel o snan
kind ; human blood poured forth iq torrent;
th earth Maknsd With asks t, "and the air
.Jea-&Sa aAaSS ,a t'
tainted with pestilence; it wee computed teat
within two months alter th revolt first begsn,
upward at fata fA.msuaii snAis persons, of
mil tonnittunt. Httt be) massacre a ; that one
bnadreu and ie, nxg sugar plamawr-ns, and
aSxint nine hull . JcoftV", ooUuu a(id,hni)(o
intllnmeMs hs.t.brea deetroyeit-lht builiilngn
ibriin h ing consumed by fifrrr-t'id tv-elv
lurteit yKtnt. families redurtidirodMipe
lence to furh A stain of misery as to depend
altogether lux. .weir doming ana sustenance
on public and private charity ( Of the incur
genu It waa reckoned thatVpward of ten-
irititaiidj fiad perished by the sword oe hy
fafnlneC and lorn hdndrsds by the hand of
HwwecBtlener t" w
What the Rebels Say About
Intervention.
[From the Richmond Examiner, October 24.]
Whether Belgium, under the-dirteetioa af
Ue greater powers ol Jvurope, ha already or
bss not yet taken the first step to a recogni
tion of the Southern Confederacy as a mem
ber Of the family of nations', ' it'jost now
Stat iwt Hal an early reeoRolboirof th
aid Confederacy by alt ICuroaean Oovera
ments may at Jenglh be., predicted without
fear of making lha heart tick 'with hope de-
fePjAarf f,i. -V" ! .-.T5T,ei't1-.n ,
, The recognition of tha Confederacy of
Southern Stale as A new and distinct nation
ality, fconld only be with a view, sooner of ra
ter, to aa interference by foreign powers for
putting an nd to the war. It would boot lit
tle imeraly to declare tbe Coafederacy dt facto
aod da jars independent, if tbi declaration
were not intended to be followed by meas
ure giving practical forte And value io the)
declaration. u 'Th ' Veri delay 'which ' has
marked the- conduct of -foreign 'powers on
this subject is proof that : recognition would
mean something mora than words, that it
would imply deeds and a decisive polity. The
jury of Kuropean public opinioaha declared
already that subjugation it imprtcticabte, and
that this bloody and destructive war can pro
duce nothing but calamity to lha beleigertnta,
and injury lothe world. That conclusion be
ing fixed and universal, th practice of mod
ar lime reader it certain that recognition
would be but a step to intervention, medittpry
tt first, but armed if neaessary.
The Lower Class.
Who ar they f ' Th toiling million, the
laboring man and women, the- farmer, lb
mechanic, th artist, tba inventor, the pro
ducer V i'ar from it These at jnatuye't
nobility Uod't favorites the salt of the
earth. No matter whether they are high or
low in station, rich or poor in pelf, eonspicu:
ous or humble io position, they are the "upper
circle" in the order of nature, whatever the
factitious distinction of fashionable Society.
It is not low ; It is the highest duty, privilege,
pleasure, for the great men and whole-souled
women to earn what they possess, to work
their way through life; to be the architects of
their own fortune. Some may remark (he
citadel we have alluded to art only relatively
low, and in faol tha middle classes. ' We Insist
that they are absolutely th very highest, t It
leas a eless -of aoiog on eaalh wh may
properly b (leoominated low ?. , It o, it is
composed of those who contiime without pro
ducing, who dissipat the, earnings jot their
fathers or relatives without' laboring Or doing
anything themselves' '. """" "'1 "
-
'Contrabands' in Pennsylvania.
.The ilarntburg Palriot,,,w noticing ths
knocking down and robbing ot a soldier, at
night in thai place, by two negro men says ': '
'Scenes of this kind occur almost evert
night, and U is unsafe lor aitizenaoi strangers
to venture after dark into localities frequented
by the colored rowdies who intent our city, un
less provided With protective weapons. 146
elty of the same tire in the North is 'cursed
with a more numerous ot worthless negro pop
ulation than Harrisburg, and it is now daily
being swelled by swarm of filthy contrabands,
who most aither subsist UisoMalrea.bjr robbery
and plunder, or become pauper upon tb
bounty of our whit tax paying ' citizena
Scenec'of violence and outrage, such a It
ha been our anpleaiant duty to report" re
cently, we fear will beef frequent occurrence
during the coming winter," ...hJ ,
Ban Him Tbesk A waggish carats over
heard the- schoolmaster giving lessons in
rammar. "You cannot place a, the tingu
ar article said th'rJrecptor',1iDeibre plural
nana, i No on ran, y a piga, a women,
et-''l t"iMnseuse,i', oricd tbo isarate, i."ths
prayer-book knows better than you, I should
think, or it wouldn't leach m to ay o-msn."
j
NOXICE.
If I wife. Bene, Imnuttad ? bad and beard with
ill. eut ctuttt, 1 hratiK,wsru all person sitnluai
ttuunxberouny auouatvaa.wlUl a avbuwal
-,junalia 1' ' JoaBPH lswii'
! KVIN U0OP8 ESTATE.' '
VJOTIOB is harauji airea thw Uia subMriber has
JLl UKfU iilillHl Sua 4ualiDd as Aduiiumriuur
ut iheeMeia et Jwria Muepa
auinui j i-vunij, onjo.
o.ywn, jo.t, tasartewe i HtNitl. riooM.
NOTICE. V
A l'l' parseaa enlertng upon any of th premises of
AX. uiH4;mttuttii ar toe puryoae uf aumiaa. S.n
ium KH'lieriijg or irltiu uuu ur ftuils of iij( kind,
will Im trt-steti km lii,pajiMr, and Uh1i with sc-oru
t .... v7yrt , rkUpmumtewABTas;!..
I.KDAL NOTICE.
A s.uuu tun riaiuua, i .1 i
:i
' Bupenor '
Cuurt of
Siouiauiatry
tlouuly.
Samuel U. llaury LiSree, Her-
nl Lor, S'rHiH.-Mi Lure. Juha Ma-
Cture suU J. U. MuOleaT, Oefendauts.
oamukl H, uiKUKyrf eteadur, oeuiy, Male of
UIUO.
KJ iJiiuruia, win uiittt notice tnel Adam Ulay, of the
th doth day
Ol AlluUtl, lfSBI,
tti his pautloo in Uie
buHinor tlvmrt
irt of MonieouiMrr a
.onlgouMiry oouuty, in th ilate of
Utuo, gwnt thn wid baiuual U. Lorve, Ueury Lore.
Harriet ujrva, rntoi: LurM, jooa Hoourvaud J. K.
MuUleat, Sokiuaaale, MUio iurth Uiat Uenry Lot
Lore a moil.
ge, oe the In! day of AorU, Iae7, tOMK,ure the (tay
luout of thai, aooordiaf u a oertain not referred to id
tuaai., due 10 D yaaralrem aa UaM, itl lu
iluale in tlie u.,iiuty trf MoatyoiMet'Scaad,
luverwH, nu lutiowuiM aaat'riliaa lanUM,
univ, uviaa iar, u.
UOQ S, taU a. rtaAltft) 1
huhom a-laelaaitia oo tb surth hum of th lyvr:
aowaw eWktOd) in naviij bsriii, m1 () taiid gUaiinitHl lo Knai-
1 a s aatuail.irU)4a afiai Ai,.Mi uu,
. thaaoe.6 4 E " "'1"' "!.;'' "u'h ''e of the said
Uiiveavrnil thaww SsSSi W (-41 oliaiuai lhaiwe M 4
W l ll enema III plaof Ct tMaaauiig, ooolainma
w.w .,uua piviua oi aata Ulort'
s-a tae aata Atlaas Ulae sued awsaa attanh
It.. u aaaliuil Uie a"od4 aud otMlUla of Hie amid
bainual it, i vuraa, and la aaid raSiag pafora
a lUiaai Uwudy, a 4 uauae e 4lwaate ol at lainl IcwaJ
aluu, Stumaoiaary auuaty, Ulus, said il la.u ilaiit, K,dJ
7 aara. a uanaana. la a.y awd Adam
Cla (IO U,tli aawuut daa luaa Bum aakl Haniuel
11. Loraa. outoi li.aaM SSUUdaiaaua kim urf
Uamat teraa to aaMl Uauiual U. Loaaa, ati.lxy ,j
HaadHUaaawMW Ils aaid iiKnK, and
Uiatauaw uwUMSuaaaUetauaaoina laMioet in
atua awStaaa Uttdar tae awe Mautuat H. Lorea, the
oojautaui uutyai at aaM raaaeaaianat said mortg-im
awy us.Sicauiuaad.aaid laadaorarad at,oralM1. at
tMUa4aoaaoM.aa4Jteaiatw,araau-h ((,
of aa ia aaaaiy, ba apol.ad to tne nayoiaol of tha
ptawiad aiatu taaaraat aaa aaat. ."I'i
, Sad Uw said Saaaial At. Aoaaa l tipflfalt he towto
we out yaw iua aw,a aaana torn third aaturtyaf.
tar tltaSUsdaf ei Uanaatm aeat. . - '
ewstaA 0
Book and Job Printing.
,71 .sl07
rmm
'3
.liiO
1 !.-
.1-fttlsit a'l.t ,
vrjT'S are prepared to eseeute aB enter r
Book and Job Printing.
; .hi. D
With aunaksh and la lha baat atria oi lha art. rarue
uler attauUea paid fo
Blauk , and Railroad Printing,
I I' 1
i , ii .
BILL HKADS, ...
REOIDTUIU
DCBDB,
LEITKg BIADINGM,
ion
otttctrLARB aicEiPTs,
! ,
dl tan -j I -!oui:iijiiI 1 Ji ".' . '.. til
in .a,' ImulI ii i.i . u i':.i.i i ,. .
Ihaw furdt, aad, Illlla la Color
r.vini"i'i 'j 'I i uir.i vi'. ; s '. li.ni n, xn
J MIL -v .
tin t.."i .
.-! v.tiii ; '. . f.u -
UUUW BIluM. HAND BILLS, POBTKBa, fBO.
BAliaeaINVITATIONI AMD ,
eii 1' viii
x ma )
w dli-i tl
f. ll
i!i,.
I."
I,-, li I I.I II '
BOOK WORK
,! 1'
.1 M,l ,,
Li' i! '. I'.
' Of svery daacnpUoa.
,i.ni;ii':M
.1-
:HaTln eae ef the maet complete Wriattiuj Bilah
lishwieat m Beutherd Ohle, bur Btrlltu. fsr doing all
kmat' ef Work, Book, rials, er OmameataJ, are tr
elas. 1 We nave eae of the turtaStr raaaa., sad havs
SO Ihd aederw etvles ef 1W had we employ the
firiatarailija. "' H-'KU'"!" " ,JJ t '
We aaee three rower r-reaea. eooueeted with eu
iifeparwat,war 4r praparad to esaeuJeork
1th'B'eAhaaad'dlSpakh. '' ".'7 '.' !. .:
I fi!TrJW.t-"W reueif prempi sues
BeiyA.iklitii.--.t auai i'i'lu I 1. Litu-n
KOUXIIalaUrflill.nrUB.tklw.
Book and Job Printing. Merchant Tailors.
m -g
MILLJCIt) id CUAHU1 1.
Wa.ROHAr4T.7r.TAtl.ORS.
HlgTOlV "BrtHl.WJIAV,
CUB. TBI SB k iSVKxrt80! WftKI'l,
H4VB JU raMlrsir largi. )fh!i('iii,tii.u t.. , '
maiuw eiidbiAat of M liiAl, (.,.,, t,
auu are praparad to hiak u. oKferwanua n,j,aiil o
all daaoripuona, oa the ahorlaat poamlila iiuii, ,-, mi,i
oa IM Qli eyaaiabHsUraa, . i o I.
the goods cuuipruM, al ol llienioal
" f ABBloHUta; iSfl liUbl aTUhb
aouiaatarar brouaht to Una iiiaikat,
rita vhitiius,
Oa tlie l.alaal eiylaa, ta wtwh they iniw tlaaaitouliae
ol UaaUeiasu 'Saatr SMUiay i . .
deaf a Ynravitbing Qoodt," '
la' af he waMnail and eohtpriaea Vvoryihiiig
Uaalrable.
.-" OKNXLKMJiN a CL0TU1NU,
Of aft qualities. Hied of tlie bent gooda, and in tl,a
laUwt atylaa, will ua kept ready made lor Uia toutr-
uiauce or tn pubiie.
Tliaukftil fur paal UU.al patroQa(a thay daairv llii'n
friaDdN sifd Hie pvHtV I" niul and inmiu ihtai uuuiit,
and learn jBi , ,. MILLkti a cllAHUl.
w,iaoNu .1 ' . . ,.,(,.,.
Book and Job Printing. Merchant Tailors. Boots, Shoes, Hats & Caps
s. laurre, n, i
LENTZ
: ,vasa. r. wecasij '
WEOKKl,
aaaencTcasas aaa asaiaaa
BOOTS AND SHOES :
.,. ,. ALSO, ssAtsas IS ,,
HLTS AND CAPS,
I0, Main St., bet. Tklrd sad MashaS.
Dayton, UhU. , .
WB sre prepared to maoufaaiure lu the iwsi utyis
all kiuda ol Jloou aa.l MIM.M l.,r ..,...
aud children, of the Tcrv bt loaurlal and irb ,k.. .
alup, sud at the leweat prices. , , ,
OUSTOMWOHKj. .
We par particular altctioD to knakla ... ,...i-
All work warranted to tt aud giv atitiai tiok.
WSVttemauiMir tne piaca aa. sua, Bate sa.
wa leal thanklUJ lor tha fomiar lairun...
and hope by atnol attaanonao Suaiuaaa to uiaril a aoi J
hare ia tha future. lausdtmawura
BOOTS ANO SHOES.
BEST MATER1AL0V I'll UN
ItBB uuderalrued has Junt opeued .hop Ibr th
. maoulkature of BOOTH aod MUUhU, corner u
Sauond and ot. Clair atreata, whaM he will ha at al
tuna, praparad to aoooauuedale Ilia euatoinare wuk
ererythlotf in hi. hue. ...
til. atoiik is laraa and of tha Terr best material, aud
hi. pruea aad work will auit hi. customers,, unt buu
a eall and aaa for youraclvea. . ,
uiauoint jr. a. elOflJ-jH.
OEOBOK HOOHWAU'M ,'
BOOT SD SUOfi STOKE
N. tl8 Third St.. lAttor Town Clot k,
B10N OK TUK filJTTLB BOY. "
UAVTOM, WHIO
rllUB Public Will pleaaa take noUca that the Sukmirit
iiaaaow oa nana a large ana vouiplttus atoi-k ol
BOOTS AND SIIOKW,.; .
for thBiriDB and Hummer of thm
oompnauig all the kuid. Utal uaa posaiUy lis nuirad
VERY LOW FOR CASH, '
During the War.
rrom long aspeneace In the bu.lneas, hi. work, lo
atyleiaud uuraulity, oauuot ba auroaauad. and to
chaapuaas ha daua. eonipatihou.
an aiuoaei Hoots auu anoaa made to ord.r.
OkUKUB, llOCliYt Al.T, 1
People'. Shoe Utore, No. SIS, Third at., ilaylou.O.
prl . , ,.
Book and Job Printing. Merchant Tailors. Boots, Shoes, Hats & Caps Plumbing.
New Gas & Steam l'ipe futures
JUB EKOBtVIUi AT " ' ' i , -
WAKE b MALOOLM'H,
Bia. ae, JeSTevsaH slr.at, 7
AVBBV .uperlor sasoTtrrtoht oTUas Ki.iuran. as
lactad Irout ths LATk.01, hfcw VUHK I'Al -laSMH,
coualauug or rlnajketa, I'andsuUi, Chauda
llara, blaaa, faparaad MuiauhatHi,.vvai iapera, !.,
wluuh tlwy are deteruuoad is aall al h lowt-at (rriu.
rataa. 'I'hay era elao raoeitiug and havaoouatantly ou
baud every variety el t'i,UUiAU duuUB alocli
thay Mil aa low aa uaa V eota elaawhara. I .
't liay are alao puiuiut up taa, strain, aud Water
Pipe al raduoad rataa. liy iCiici atkuuou lo buaiuaaa
and aupanor workuuutaliip thay hop. to uirril aaliara
at puuno palrouaga. jys
CAS AND STEAIVIIPE.
NOTWITHHTAMUIMO sll eompelihira la my line
bare retired Hum buaiuaaM, I have datarui
mad to reduce tha pitoool gaa aad Staain pipe, end
will. Iron aud altar thia data, aat up the beet euahiv
of 1-ipa al . "... ..,... .77..
xo osNts : :pbb' foot,
Tbl. will, 1 sat a irai Be apsreelated lit lha pa pie
who aaad work doue tliaaa naMl tmaj I am ba nee
lliau aver praparad U du KMA, and aai far Ixllar i hau
.l auppliau with waa futures, .tape, ruaapa, aad
JftraOI.,' HtKfs, IwnloW Mtrkt.
Insurance.
ilome Insurance ; t'ompany ,
OAPITAIi" " ! ' ' f sjf66,ooo.
Paid tnossh, and .eourety luvealed.
ritHIH company iu.uraal)uiuiiug.,Marhaadiae,liouei
X Curultura, aud other luaurabla popaily, at aa low
rata, aa araohargad by ether aolreut compaiuaa,
Thraa-lourUia ol Uia prottla of tt,a toiiwiuaaa, (aflar '
daducuug7 paroeal. lei Om atuuaaokler.J ara dividvd
auuuadly to Uie hotdai-a U pouulaa ta.tAia oaaupaay,
pybla la earip baanugiataraai. . r-aruaaiaauriug wiia -ua
laour UO liability whatever. ( t... t, .1'. . . t .,
DIHR0TUB8. " ' ' '"' ' ",'
Douglaa. B. Betlerlee,
Lavarau Cauda,
Jildaon OauUeld.
In.au Thompaoa ,. ,
Lucille llou-likiaa,
Williau, W. baoou.
Uoraaliu. S. Bualiuatl,
Uaorga Uoadlay,
William Bull,
'bailee Uerliele,
Jta-ihau A. Upeacer, ..
A water Treat,
Cliarla.Hhellou, .
Ueofttetiak,
, Cltarlee T. Cauilaa.
Lwvul W. 'ihoaipeoa,
iinaiti tanip.
'l ittou U. IXKililtla,;
Cruula. W. Allan,
amnual Peck,
Willia hi. Suthouv,
MewallU. Mall,
Laoeerd f-ardea,
kdwia MalUa, ; .
Samuel cVJohDaon,
, Ouiliurd, Coua.
Andrew L. aidatoa,
Samuel Mallalt,
William eeeen, "
Daaiel Trowbridee. -"
Amoa f. Baruaa, J.d.dl.h Wllool.
kraatua C. aaraaloa, . Jaenden. Coua.
jol.a WoodruO, Mearw Martin,
BwhardM avereU, Walliugferd, Coua
lovaaaa. B. eawwebau, Traaidaat.
Ltaataa Taowaaiave, Vwa Prs.'
Oaa. Wusaa.Bec'r. '
UHAS. St. OUtBKB, Awatsiravlea.
Dyeing House.
aa. kga Baaa gaa sya a B atwav, a a avea aaaTS ...
Uf B B Bl 111. A I M. H K1 art II I (ITM At Ml fJwrU . .
Davy ton. Ofcl,, ,
mHK UDdraifiii tfnM Hw uHt that h it a
IN suaa, raMUt, luuiwni, wewiu Aitiuatoa (.lot Kit
UNBMfi ait iviowveM frtMit ftl! hvixlt of Oibrict.'''
Hm warnuiu uo 6aitb mil fr. ta a niavnur Ut
BBJiaaBsitB, bartDB, all rUiloj aaoaMMnp o pahCiui '
ait murk m k aatib. Kyi,. .
mm tt.4aiAN WllOSlli-.-