Dayton daily empire. [volume], April 09, 1863, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
VTM. T. I.UOAN, Kdltor.
TW'KSRAY, APRIL. 9. Wi.
Connecticut Election.
The Abolitionist curry tint Statu I J
2,473. Last year Bcuitsiuaux'i. majori
ty h 9,148. It will 1 tht tlto
Abolition majority hits Wn n-dncfJ near
lyt.OOO. Another ytar will njakf Cou
nnctirut largely Democratic.
Smart.
Tli Cincinnati (Jtutttr clairnifiK Toloilr
a Abolition, bwatii they elctel tin
Conttablit which it "ajrely says "i tlie
true tnt." Well, according to that. Day
ton, in 1802, when Oilimmk eWUii
mayor u on Abolition city, beemim:
both CodrUMa that yr wt-re Abolition.
V "don't mo it."
Correction.
la tiu jtiile alluding t the disturbance
Bt Mr. Tail' iMcture on Totday eve
ning.we stated that Mr. J. D. PHU.UPt--aUie
into the hall in company w ith the
men who created the disturbance). Mr.
I'aiLim informs in that h vra in tin
Audience during the whole evening, ami ol
ouiiw had nothing to do with jl-adinjj
ihe crowd to the hall. . 't make this cor.
taction in justice to him.
Keep up Your Organizations.
We would impress upon Dmnocintt the
tbe importance of keepiug up their organ
ization)!. The fall campaign ha already
ci,cnnienci'l. Rrlax none of your vijri
li.no or energy. Let the Ward olulia in
this city have their regular meetings, am:.
pressed at once to jxrfect their organiza
tion. "Eternal vigilance id the price ol'
liberty." Thi U as old Daring; but jwt
now tbve ia force and truth in it. Be up
un.l doing. Let tho Democracy every
where go to work for the fall elections.
Ohio Democratic Victories.
The "vigorou prosecution" of lying
by the telegraph about Abolition
victories, is already played out, and the
flow old mail coach is now begiuing to
bhow that a large majority of even the
tortns and cities of Ohio have gone Demo
cratic. We venture the statement now
and will begin to prove it to-morrow, that
a majority of the cities, towns, township,
and counties have gome Democratic, "lie-nct-'on,"
indeed ! Yes, it is KtiU going on
mid will till Ohio rolls up a glorious Dem
,crati; majority next fall. Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Springfield and Sanduf ky City
die the extent of the Abolition city
triumphs.
Ocorpe Francis Train in the course of bin
i Hire, said, if he wanted to do n f'urntiiii:
ot. b would re-opn the slave irrolt- Nov
there it nothing remarkable in the lad thn
Train said this, for herioris in saviui extru
brdinary tbiujri, but it is remarKnliie that the
expression was iuuillj applaud"! hj a Doyini
aoUionce. Journal. 1
Mr. Ttaim. in his remarks on Africa,
Irew a horrible picture of the condition of
the African in hi native jungles. lie
contiaated hi social, moral, religious, and
physical condition with the negroes of the
ootbero States, and claimed that South
ern slavery had advanced them in the scale
of religion and morality. Does anybody
ii-ipate it9 It was then that he said, if lie
"wanted to do a Christian act he would
re-open the slave trade." Botwedenythe
Journal' assertion "that the rapresiou
was loudiy applauded by the audience."
It was not applauded at all, and if the ed
itor was there, he knew butter. It lie wan
not present, he hag only to consult muse
who were, and who listened attentively,
to be convinced of hia error. .
jKjrThe Journal in iu attempt o ex
cuse the interruption of Mr. TltAitr's !.
ture oa Tuesday evening, by ita party,
which bad aaeembled at the Court Honne
to jollify over something we don't know
exactly what stale a falsehood when it
'limeting went tbeic (to the Hull)
r a possible, and took ao cuii
'erhap it wa not "possible" for
d to have been more quiet, and it
ly poesiblo for them to have beun
y. A caunon vat brought to
;iu front of the half, und iired tv
V tnuob to the aruioyanee of the
and tha andienco. Every tuuu
in the hall will testify to this.
Agaia the Journal says, "there waa but
little noise made nntil Gen. Draws made
his appearance in front of the crowd."
We would like to know the Journal'
idea of a "little noise." The crowd did
not wait in the atreet until General IIi pnh
was called down, but catuo with a rush,
tramp and hurrah, up the stairway, crowd
ing the avenue to the hall, aud making
much noise as pack of byenmt. This
waa befvre any one came iu to call Gen-
B.iuns out. Thee are the facts in the
caw, and can be substantiated by a mini
bet of witnee. f
We have uo desir (o,mirepreMBt the
opposition party, or any of H member.
But we do not mean that they shall tnii
represent the Democratic party. By the
measure that you meet out to others it
chall be meoted to you again. We know
onr duty to our couniry, and onr rights
under Iho Constitution ; we mean to per
form the one to the best of onr ability, and
leruand and have the other at any and
every sacrifice.
jttTlie Journal is not cleaned at the
election in this connty. We don't blame
it. But it will not smooth the sorrow of
defeat, to misstate facta. We claimed that
the election shows that Montgomery conn
ly is Democratic by from twelve to fifteen
hundred. Thereupon the Journal says :
"There was no "square contest" outside "t
the city, tcept in Washington towonsliip
Most of the townships did not hrinif out n
I'nion ticket at all, and in only two or three
were there any regular nomination. In
ine townships individuals took the responsi
bility of printing ticket, but there was no ef
fort made to seenre the atlsudance of the
I'nion voters."
Well, that is decidedly cool. The truth
ot the matter is there was a contest in all
the townships, except one or two. HonV
about Oermun township, which has al
ways been auti-Democratic ? There wa
a contest thore, and on Saturday before
the election, the opposition, endeavored to
3t up a meeting for effect on the election.
The Democrats carried the. township.
How about Clay township, heretofore the
Abolition stronghold ? It jnves thirty
Democratic majority. And ao it went ut
nearly all the townships. The only town-
hips where them was no contest.
was in one, or two, perhaps,
Ntrougly Democratic, v here there was no
chance at all for them. Try again, neigh
bor.
Official Vote of Dayton Township.
Mlilp.
onMabi.bm.
A. M. Oyler
A. U, llurihurt...
..;.'. is us 4iu :m ia
..Ml ltO 3111 414 S'.'i 327 17X1
.. 'i"7 'JDU 7'J 'iiti 3i2 ita II.t,
...SU iJl T,l tit 363 2WS IUI6
John Owno
Mrs Jettrryn
ASfcE&oKrt.
Lwiii Hems
I . AIKIDH
...M7
muel Atb"lt
TV
IM 1 nomas A Wl
Joiutlhttu Crawford
John P. Kline
.Incut) Hlpptitiiu.
lit
a:
HIU
4'JU
78
Willism 1avv
M3
.Inhn I'mitier
Ml
B.y tUU
WiUwn. Hilu'll
tH
The Election.
CINCINNATI, April 7.
tu. Emmri: Dtar Sir : The Cincinnati
election is ovrr and you know the result.
The course pursueil by the Democracy was,
in some mfpecu, a iitrrst mistake. The Abo
litiouisii, not only had their secret eouclavns,
thoroughly organized, but also, open, pahliu
demonstrations. They worked with their
whole souls, umvinjr earth and hell, and sup
plying with green backs and soldiers' votes
wuatever the latter place could not (rive. J he
Democrats labored also and did nobly, bnt
failed by not using all the means in their
power, ine Abolittonuta snould nave been
met, boldly nnd fully on their own ground.
Not that any attempt should have been made
to match their illetfil voting, but tbeir public
acmonstraiions suoulu nave been met with
others of similar chaiactor and greater mag
nitude, lu tins way larpft number would
have bei'ii gathered iu from that immense
Ctuss, ahose sympathies are with the Demo
cratic party, but who are timid aud feeble,
weak in back and knees, and never are right,
unless whi n sustained and carried alooa br
the popular current, aud who are always car
ried on by tne strongest current, no
mutter which way it runs. The want of those
counteracting demoiutirations left the fotble
and fluctuating spirit to be drawn into the
Htront: current of abolition furore, where they
helped to swell the votes of a party that de
nounces, as traitors, all wtio claim the tree
exercise and enjoyment ot those rights which
the Constitution guarantees. J he Abolition
ists brought out their large guns, men of gen
era! and national fame. The Democrats
made no effort to walch that game. Though
working intensely in private and in their
Ward meetiugs, they had no public meetings,
addressed by such men as ViU.isniomy,
Vorhkeh and Pindi.iton, wbo, fresh from
those intensely excit ing debates which closed
the lot session ol Cougress, were prepared
move the hearts of the people with the
electrilying power of truth. Id Columbus ' a
large public meeting was held last Katurday,
and the Democratic ticket ha triumphed,
Aud so it has been wherever a speakiug can-
and open light was made. . , ,
1 he quiet ana conservative oourse pursued
in this city mignt ao in ordinary time, out
not now. If similar measure are to be reli-
ed on in prepariug the people for the Cuming
State elections, the cense might as well be
given up at the sian. the enemies of Coo-
stitntional Uoveromeot are now triumphing
but they will take no time to rest oa their
oars They know tbeir cause is desperate
aud eauuot afford to lose an inch of the
ground they have gained. Their effort to
carry the State will be. limited only by the
greatest exertion of which human nataru
capable. Nothing that bead or hands can do
or money procure, will be spared. Extreme
measures aud extreme men will be the order
them Should they even select men
whose antecedents have been moderate and
conservative, they will pledge them to ex-'
treme measures, and take them only as
of more surely drawiuf off the un-
uspeetiug.
There is but on course that can bring sue-
pew. They must be iyvn their own grounds,
For the Chief Executive f the Rutte a mnn
ef tried and trna metal must be taken ; not
halt right and for policy non-com ruital on the
oilier half, but wholly and altogether right a
man who ha the confidence and heart of the
people. All other office to he filled must be
provided with men of a similar sort. The
people must then b brought oat in mass, in
thousands and tens of thousands; so that the
men whose principle are right, bat weak in
back and knees, wilt be supported on cvory
side, and must feel aid act as brave men.
These ihmighui and snpgealions are from
AN OUTSIDER.
A Capital Article for Negro
Emancipationists to Read.
WILL FREE NEGROES WORK.
From the London Athenaeum.
a census of the population was baffled by the
: fraquant migrations which took place, Cri in
to j ioais easily evaded justice by absconding to
places where they were unknown, or by hiding
; themselves iu the dense forests which in all
Druukenuess increased lu an enormous de
vass grne, assisted by planters who freely supplied
is
1 things that Lord Harris wrote in 1818 'One
of the many errors which bave been commit
with ' ted since the granting of emancipation is the
1 little altentiou paid to any legislation having
tor it eud the formation of a aooiaty, on true,
a I sound, and lasting priuciple. As the ques
meana tion at present staada, a race has been freed;
; but a society has not been formsd. Liberty
ha been given U a heterogeneous oiaes of in.
I divideals, who eaa only comprehend lioense:
The emancipation ot slaves has been
blow to our West Indian Colonies. Where
oace prosperity reigned, there is now poverty
aad distress, nourishing towns have assumed
the chiiracter of poor country villages, forests
have again taken possession ot land once in
a high state ot cultivation, thnusauds of fam
ilies have been ruined or become hopelessly
involved; whilst the negro, for whose sake
jRcrittcc so vast bave been made, has hither
to shown no inclinution to take advantage of
the tree'lotn which the nation generously be
stowed upon him. All the predictions of our
philanthropist have been tulsihed. I be ne
gro, unless compelled by necessity, will not
work. If he can make sufficient money in a
day to cover the expenses of a whole week,
he will only work one day out of the seven;
and he is moreover "very chary of entering
into auy contract or engagement that ran be
enforced by law." The West Indian planters
have, since the day which proclaimed Ireedom
toone and ruin to the other, resorted, but with
indiflerent success, to every measure that
could possibly induce the black to work.
I'ht'ir last rar of hope was that the protec
tion given to colonial suirsr would be main
tuined; but. when, iu 1845, free-trade swept
away this remnant of an antiquated system,
general despair seized the cane-growing
community. We happened to be in the
steamer which took out the intelligence of the
Sugar Act having passed through Parlia
ment, and well remember the anxious laces
of those who hastened on board to know
whethr r their doom was irretrievably sealed.
For a year or two the energies of the plan
ters were totally paralyzed by the repeated
blows aimed at their prosperity; only one or
two of the smaller Islands, including Barba
does, where labor happened to be abundant,
weathered the storm. Jamaica has, to thi
day, not recovered herself. Mr. E. B. Un
derbill, in his new work, The Wttt Indit);
thtir iwtoi ana Ktiignmt tbnuinon, says:
" "There were very tew disposed to take a
hopeful view of the prospect of the country.
ine newspaper., witn scarcely an exception.
represent thiags in the darkest light ; and if
we may believe the statements unceasingly
made, Jamaica ia hopelessly ruined. In the
nsnal course of things, the inhabitants of
a country are proud of their native land, are
disposed to hide her 'aults and to apologize
for her weaknesses, in Jamaica it is not so.
Planters, officials, clergymen, merchants.
ihopkeeperg seem to take delight in exposing
the worst features of it social lite, iu declaim
ing agaiust the lower classes of the people,
iu representing every thing as gone to utter
decay, and in depreciating the prospects be
fore iliera. Nothing ia right The Govern
ment is extravagant and bad; the officers are
venal; the Legislature is governed by class
interest!, and addicted to logrolling,' the
planters are poor, their estates worthless, and
tbeir cultivulion thriftless and unskillful.
The people are idle, vain, improvident, un
chaste. Their religion is hypocrisy ; their
social coudition is one of African barbarism
and dark superstition. In short, the island
is in a state of irretrievable decay. Sui.jis
the picture which is held up to a stranger,
and no little pains are taken to make him be
lieve it a faithful representation. There is
much in the appearance of Kingston to cor
roborate this view, lis wharves are compar
atively silent ; the large store and warehouses
which follow the line of the harbor are but
partially occupied, and betray bnt few signs
ot active business ; some are tenantlesa.
Here forty years ago the commerce of Cen
tral and southern America had It entrepot.
It was the mart where the productions of thb
tropical countries of the West were exchanged
for the manufactures of F.arope. That trade
hat lound other channel. The Island of Hi.
Thomas ha partially attracted it; while rar-
goes are now sent direct from the mills of
Manchester to the markets they are inten
ded to supply. It is only during the shipping
season for sugar that activity prevails among
the stores, which were formerly busy the year
round with foreign and intercolonial traffic. The
merchant of Central America rather prefer
to avail himseir ot the facilities which steam
affords to visit the marts of Europe than to
stop ball way at the warehouses of Kingston,
and the rich produce of the mines of Mexico
now goes direct to its destination in the coffers
of the banks ot r.ngland, r ranee and Spain.
irmiUttU has also hua to pass through a
terrible ordeal :
"Three years after emancipation, in 1841,
the eoadition of Ihe island was moat deplora-
ble; the laborers had for the most purt aban
! doned tb estate, and taken possession of
! plot of vacant land, especially in the vicinity
I of the towns, without purchase or lawful
' right Vagrancy had become an alarming
! habit of great numbers; every attempt to take
part edged so closely oa the oleared lands.
: rum to tne laoorers, to tuauca them to remain
; as cumvaiors on tueir estate, tligb wage
were obtained, only to be squandered in
amuasmeut, revelry aud dissipation, at the
same time, these high wages lurjuced a di
misistied cultivation of rood, aud a correa-
posding luorease iu pric aud ia tb import
' of provisions Irotn the neighboring inlands
aad eontineot. The laborers steadily refused
I to enter luto contracts which would oblige
. them to remain iu the service ol a master,
this would too much have resembled the slate
! of slavery Iroin which they had but iust emer-
ged. It was with reference to this state of
i jj M i n -.I,.!, , i ii
a partition in the right and privileges, and
duties of civilired society has been granted
to them; they are only capable of enjoying its
vices.' "
With the help of Vagrant Acts, and other
legislative enactments, somewhat like order
was established; and the introduction of Coo
lie labor hit enabled Trinidad to recover
trom the state of poverty into which it had
been plunged. At. all events, the planters
bave now labor, upon the steadv supply of
,.:. .1 J. 1 L.-L ' .
wnieu luey ran aepeno, wnicn was Uite out
of the question with the free negroes left on
their hands.- As yet, however, the success of
the new immigration scheme must not be re
garded as absolutely establirhed. The Coo
lies, both Chinese and Fast Indian, seem to
! be pleased with it, and exhibit few signs of
availing tnemseivea oi tne tree passage
placed at Uieir uixpoial alter they bave served
tlieir time. Ihey even, in some instance.
sent for their families, and become independ
ent proprietors But, in order to put the
scheme in motion, 1 rinidou has been com
pelled to burden itself with an immigration
debt ot X12.ri,000. Of course this entails
taxation ; and to that extent becomes a bur-
den on industry, and renders a competition
with other countries more difficult. On the
other hand, the export of sugar alone, since
hid luirimucuou 01 ioone lauor, nas risen
from 20.506 to 40,000 hhds, whilst that of
cocoa now reaches 6,200,000 lbs., against
3,300,000 lbs., the highest ever obtained be
fore emancipation.
In the time of the rreuch occupation:
(Hayti,) before the revolution of 1793, thou
sands of hogsheads of sugar were produced :
now, not one. All is decay and desolation.
Ibe postures are deserted, and the prickly
pour covers the land once laughing with the
unght ones of tne sugarcane. I he bv-
drnulic works, erected at vast expense for ir
rigation, nave crumbled to dust I he plow is
an unknown instrument of culture, although
so eminently adapted to the great plains and
deep soil of Hayti. A country so capable
ol producing lor export, nnd therefore for the
enrichment of it people besides sugar and
coffee, cotton and tobacco, the cacao bean,
spices, every tropical truit, and many of the
fruits of Europe lies unoccupied, unculti
vated and desolate. Its rich mines are nei
ther explored nor worked, and its beautiful
woods rot in the soil where they grow. A
little logwood is exported, but ebony, mahng
auy, and the finest building timber rarely fall
before the woodman's axe, and then only for
local use. The present inhabitants despise
all servile labor, and are for the most part
content with the spontaneous productions of
the soils and forests. For their imports of
dour, salt fish and dry goods, thev oav with
the produce of their coffee and cacao planta-
nous, which meir rreucn predecessors plant
ed. And to gather iu their crops they de
pend on the voluntary assistance of their
neighbors whom they feed during the harvest.
and then, iu their tarn, repay with similar as
sistance. Every description ol cattle is rare;
a lew pigs and numerous goats were the only
domestic auimals visible in our long ride, but
fowls, turkeys and geese were abundant."
Copperheads and Black Snakes.
The Black 8nakes reproach the Conner-
heads with all conceivable charges of enormi
ty, and tremble in view of the dreaded capac
ity ol the latter serpent to use them np
This leads us, as a natnralist, to notice some
of the characteristic differences between the
two varieties of snakes. The copperhead is
a peaceable, well-behaved reptile, with ex
ceedingly brilliant eyes, indicating the high
est order of serpentine intelligence. He is a
well-deported snake, never resorting to the
diabolical device of assassination, or that de
oeitful strategy which is the favorite means
of operating among the meaner varieties ol
his race. In lavor of good order in the gras
and jnngle, he is quiet and makes no attacks;
but when assailed, he is found to be prompt
at resistance. He strikes a sudden and
mortal blow. The black snake had better let
him alone.
The black snake is deceitful and trearhar.
ous. He has the qualities of an assassin and
.1 r iy j-i , . . . . . -
a miei. as aengni to use his internal
talent to draw small birds into his devouring
jaws. He lies in ambusb and waits and watches
tor mice, trogs and tods, which he fraudulent
ly catches and swallows when thev are off
their guard. He never offers fair fight to the
weakest adversary, but seeks to overcome
him by Ihe cowardly process of windine his
black and flexible folds around his body and
limbs, and thus stifling all attempts at de
lence. i ne eopperneau is tne more respect
able and powerful snake, and will kill the
black snake if the latter does not let him
alone.
Aiding the Rebellion.
Many of the republican organs that heftd-
lessly Joiu the abuse of northern democracy,
as 4'coDoerheads" and ''secsssinniata " arnnifl
shrink from the work they are called upon as
partisans to perform, if they could realize the
evil with which their policy is fraught to the
causa ot me union. Misrepresentation has
done its worst, so far as the democratic party
is concerned, and no important political ad
vantage can now be gained by any falsehoods,
however gross, that may he put forth by the
opposition press. The paople have tried the
cause and found a verdict. Thev were told
before our last State election that Oovernor
Seymour waa a traitor, and that the demo
cratic party only desired success in this state,
to set up io opposition to the federal govern
ment. These absurd slanders are now laugh
ed at by all men, and similar charges made
against the Democracy of other states, where
elections are still pending, are measured by
those whluh were advanced against ourselves,
and are deprived of all power of mischief.
Bat viewed in the light of aid and comfort
to the rebellion, the false statement of the
Republican Abolitionists take a serious charao-
ter. 1 here is no doubt that the enemies of
the government at the 8outb have lathered
encouragemeut from these unfounded state
ments, and that foreign nations have cooled
towards the cause of the North bv the couvio-
tion teat a large portion, promising soon to
be a majority of the people of the loyal states
are in secret sympathy with the rebellion
Jtoaiiy Argut.
Xar-An Irish miner, who bad held some
petty military command, was observed one
day coming into town with a cart loaded with
sacks of flour. "Hoi" cried a wag of the
place, "there come Marshal Saxe with the
uower ot iipperary.
SrA gentleman residing near Syracuse,
New York, has a family that "it will do to
brag on.'1 It consists of one daughter and
four sons. The aggregate weight of the sons
i eight hundred and eighty pound I The
"girl t weight is over three buudred. and the
C-.l u . . , . . . 1
tamer, aucui two uunarea ana aixiy,.
Splendid Properly for ale.
A. RABE CHANCE.
mm siiltr!Vmlbri!i.hliTEr.ACKa' LOT,
sUjoiDios iwvtam view, li lu td on rosd
lew rlft north of tu Spm Pike, and jnnt half a rnilp
eeatol theKiwr. ft tuw oailaamsll Knune hou;
orirk Snioks and Sono houaa; a Hpnns of oevrr
Anlin VHlwj n orr-liard nn.hsrd ot almtit two hund
red tnn'ty yoatiu Pamih ti-Aon; arcrio n,.lndid Apple
trocni BHmi-iu Crao-appla Inww; a niinilwr of AinlJor
h.arrs; a rre numU rof hmrinn 'rpa-im.ii"and
number ol other advantage too numerous to men-
'I'hiftaltrMrttvenropertt has on it him ni t
ilshlflitrul Imildins Knot in tlieeounty.ironi which can
h H.-HD s larx expaiiRf, or country, pmhraciiiK the
Iwytone Waaura aud lyu.n Michujaa Kjway
I he around eicelloni, and ver (m or It . m, t.
culnvatad. Theaat and north fidca ol tho lot are
nu-7 inaw, iranae iieurrH. 'i he proi)
rly will he sold ata baraHin.
AIo, several oj(il,, iUiLDlMj LOTH ia Miaai
Oily urn ottered tor aide on lair term.
Apply BOON, to tlieauhacnber, in Miami City.
teJiKUw fin KK KITTY.
FRESH- ME-.A.T.
No Better Slaughtered.
MIOHAiL HT KIN Kit
HTALL NO. , NOK1H BUlK OK TfJK MAHKET
HAS tha tnwt quality of Baaf, Lamb, stc., evert
market morninir. and he eHDMunHv inciu, ,k!
putilic to give him a trial.
He ia determined u, Miiihtep noteina ht ,i.
nnd leel alire of pinaiting the ,eole. '
nrinrmimr no.o. OClOdam
DISSOLL'TIOX
rptlK partnersluu heretatore stating between the
1. undersigned, in the wholesale (Jrockerr ImaineHa,
at flo. doe aeoood atreet. ia this day diaaolved uv mu
lualoonsent. F. R. Heckler will continue the htiai.
noes and will aettle ell claims for or againal aaid firm.
innuuurtE UAKL-OW,
HHAKK Ji. HKUKLEH,
In retiring from the shove firm I would recommend
:o nil the patrona of the old Brio unlimited oonhdeuce
u Mr. Jr. H. Heckler, and would urge tne lilwral pat-
"Onatre tieaLoweil nunn the aIH Hr... in u ......
, " 1 " . v w WHUUIHN
i.'i-j iiui
THIODOKt BARLOW.
BALTIMORE OYSTERS.
MALTBV CO.'S OYSTERS
AT
THE OLD PHI!G8,
PATHS at HATFIELD,
NO. 3011 THIRD STRkKT. DAYTON. nui
A KK daily receiving Maltby A Co.'s Oysters, direct
, ' ..... ml .juamy in ine market
wo.cU they are no able to aell at the OLO i'tUOLrt.
llulwithKteauing the rise in price in me KhmI
Mo. one, Helect, and Double fcvlect, are warranted
""""r'oauy olhera brought weal. Try tliem aud
They slap keep con.tantly on hand the best articles
to be found in ihe Ooulectiuoery hue, euc.li an
Fine Candies, Candy Toys, Figs, itaisins,
7"i v.u.,u,ou, iuioa, ureen ana juried
frruite, Cranberries, Canned Fruits. Fine Oi.
gars, Tooocco of different brand, and all ar-
ticies in season.
1 tiey keep the best stock to be had, and lliev sell
low aa uie lowest. Forth h. .,,
articles in the Confectionery line, cell at '
.4o3Iuw J Ihird atreet.
To Suffering Humanity.
S IMON 1S MY MOTTO.
Or. W. W. HICHMAN.
TIIK IXDIA.y D0CT0U A.D tXilttVOTAXT,
VV tT ?T li th'"i'k fflicted,thBI hecaua-
iM,oeto..ii,io.. ,'Kr.r."rr..,r. na
eral drugs" ""
alKkH!A..Ti?i!,.'?FKV0US CUN8UMPT10N. and
all t fcMALK WKAKAtHBtH cured in a lew days.
.... ..... vvruaie is nillva wiitionl nu ,
by celling on the Doctor at hi.roou.e in the Kryiler
"drouJlh tW' ' betwen 1 hird
1K. BKADLUV.
3D 32 N T I S
SOU THIRD ST., WEST OF PHILLIPS HOl'HK,
C,A2 psrucaovr attention to VULCANI.KI) UUB
; BKK aaa base lor Arrmcial Teetn. It ia rear
pureed ng all other kinda of material used lor that
purpoee. Keing toe flr.t to introduce it in Ihin com.
I'apv nuiii e jusjiinei aim in
saying that it is truly a valuable improvement. In
three particular., t least, it ia preferable to all other
lyle ol work, vis: First, it con be made to adapt
j . Bum, man metallic place
and is much lighter. Second, it la perleolly cleaulv
and lion corroHiva. tiul u in ..v.n.... 'L . . '
tlioroughlvteateJ 1.7.,ut ,7 ' R"a.
olieaper. Ue aleo calle altentiou to his mode of nil.
mgteeih, umng adhesive gold, and mallet presaur
DR. HHADL1SY.
PHIUUKU'HIA
Shirt and Collar House.
1,000 Dozen Hickory Shirts.
1,000
I GRAY, BED. AND BLUK
I FLANS tL HUIRTH.
i ASSORTED FANUY
ITUAVKLINO UHIRTS.
I WltlTK MUSLIN SHIK'IX
rKOM 24 t'l'WARHH.
1,000
1,000
1,000 Denim Overt, 11 h.
IU.OOO pr Cottonade IanlalouM
Manufacturera of the MINrtUH' WELSH
FLANNEL SHIRTS,
A large oaaorlnieut of
Llucn and Marselllei Bosoms and Collars
AND
GE.T8' FlRISIII(; OOIts,
For sale by
BUNNBTT. RUCH A CO.. llsnufkcturers,
jalSdam al7 Ohurah Alley, Philadelphia, Pa.
I'AVAKtiO SAMritTl'KIMJ IOMPAJII,
MANUKACTURkRS AMI JlflAl.thH IN
PAPER HANGINGS
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
IT, Wait Fourth street, Clarlanail.
OUB .took of Paper Hangings, Curtain Papers, and
Trsnsireut window bhailM i. ih. l.ruu.i
otlered to wealern buyers. In our reti.ll deiortnient
we have, in addiuou to our large stock ol Plain and
e.'H. ,i ine
BEST NOVELTIES
THAT THK
lattern op Kuropean Markfts Afford.
The apeelaf attenttna of ntmllles Inlendln to ortub
- . .vuuib, uuuuoirn, iioranee, nan.,
and dining roonia la called to theae beentiliil Goods,
which we ar ottering at lo pnca.
All Klade of Here, and otker Bhailes,
CAMARVIO MtNUFACTUBINQ OOMPAMY
st Fourtk slxeet, Olnoiuuaa, Ohio.
..Baasaiu. delidl
..
1
p
-i,BBVM""-
It
via
at
It
X
P.
4.
if
ou
ol
s
pi
Railroads.
Indiana Central & Dayton & Western R. R.
v'Q'Tt; ' fVrcyi sajj Jft li'
VHANUh or li.MK.
ON mml nfur MonJy tt?jtt trtniu on ihv lndmun
Citntrra) will ! the Union Vvjrox, Sixth mrnt,
U.fjit urn, t:li ft Bt, nnl 4.4s p m.
KtiirutDj(i "ill r n?ts m iti:Hitni, ftilA pm.int
Yl-:i'j. h in.
1 ne (n ft m, and 4: 4.' in, xprsn nuin nmif
r.UtHf mnnrionH to ail point ma thflWcsit nd HuutM
nd hiii tnin in Hit- r.rHM-rit nmi tiUirkMi ruuv
( 4'hicHKo nnl th Nurthutem.
ovl4 li. u. CAKRY, burlnttmifnt.
Dayton and Michigan Railroad.
ON and slier Hunday, May t, im,j, irain. wil.
leave Luion Depot, .nmi .treel, lor lole.io an.
l miermeUiau Jtoiul a, lollow.:
1'oledo and Chicag-j Mail ai B.3H a m.
Wocagoaod tielr.ol higei LApre.t s on p ui
""7 R. M. aUUh.friAKii.it, Biiperiul.ndeut.
Dayton and Michigan Railroad. Sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati R. R.
Ut audalu-rUecember si, im,, ,1U , ,,,
S?.T' la"-inM'and Freight Irame will leave
sfV Wtth Kv.riuxt.rCm
aKuuu-k,, oonuecium at hpnnk-iielu wuh irain iu
Lunuonalid Uluruoua.erne7. ,01
uii at UrtMoa Willi traiuiur Colnnilsia: at fore.i w,i
Irain on PiuabiirK, l. Waj ne uim-oeo K. K. HTnuK
' ' i i ' WW fltlMlMllV ai
iiis.ami atUyde with lra,n on Cleveland and lo".uo
K. K. (ju.nn Kant, arnvum C'levolaod at e 40 u uu
Uuokir.aiJieu.m.anu Buttulo at sau . m. tioiui
Weei.arnvinuinToledoailloani.lielroiiat o-io.
03, Chicago el 10:0 ant. ui,ih,n,i.kv., . "
fi'l 1 fl"'". ""I'""" lur "I'nngtielu, I rOsna
y.XX and helleiouLauie, oonneetiuu ai Foreet wki,
raw Moin Aaat on PlilaourK, t. W uyue au.l (.hicaao
Road, arnvui! n CreMline ai 0:16 a ui, PitMUirne iZ
m. Uoiok Viet, with IrainarnvuiH in Ft. Vlaoeal
w w.o ui, ai ci ue Willi I'raiu
ou ;l.ve laud and loledoR. R. a.riv.UH ,u Clevelun."
S:am, Dunkirk ai i:uu p m aud touliKio at 0 :111 7
reechee oanduauv ar7:4o . ,o r
M' """'"ViUe Acoioiuodauou, Inenu..
I.VU Dayton on arrival 01 Iraiu iiou, t.,u,.1,.J7r
reatluuKBpriinrheldatSiWpii,, Cruanaat Iua p Ui
SmtljlirlV.Lll'V:i nm u..n..... r '
- 1 r r,,riouwwM ai !1:I1 U u,
and iiluitiviileal lulu ui. r
llckel. via Una Uue to all pomi. ftonl,, k.l aud
iTw l lbS 1iC'"" '" 1 '
oAM'L W. RlNti.'jriokei Agem. r
WFare slwaya m low a. l any oilier route.
Sorinluruiaiion iclauve toti,ppiLK freiHhi ,., tru '
Route, apply at ihe company' Freijiu l putJ "
HlCIv, .M.penuieoueui.
la. ii. CLAer, deu. t icket Akuui. jauli,
Illinois Central Railroad.
CUARUhi op lima.
ON and alter Monday, Noveuilmt IS, Intl. iv ,eilx,,
1 raiua will leave Uiittoou aud fsua. a. i..ni. '
lkavf; ma'huun.
tioins North, 1:10 p in aud ll:uu p in
Uoiu aouth, 4w a 111 aud 4 i.u p ui
. LitAVli PANA.
tioing North, 6:ou a ni and 2 lu p ui
Uoiok south, ll:Wl a m aud p in.
Jel -JMN, Ueu. Paasoajp-r AMeut.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
eS2armiSl rmu.t
lk"l NA1IUNALHUL11
luuioli and balliinore on il I. ., , u.
- leriuiiuiieM at VVaai
fcnwood ami Parkeraoura on tho V, et , at which 1,1..
tuuu,. with Railroau., Bloau.er., A.:., lor aud 1 0111 . i
poiuwin the Wet,oiilhHeHlaiid Noi'lhweM.
"r?J i'''J' lor asetoru Clllee
e) Ihisiaiheouiy route to vvkkiiiubiou cuv.--
Lea Unlllinureal4:au, 7:40 and lu:Ou a in, aud t.
nu6:lup,ni on Buuuay ai 4:JU aud J:4o . ,
Leave WashlUKlon at 0:W), 7:40 audit a in, and ilt
and 6 p in; ou oundsyi. hi h-.mi and Jiiui oniy
I hruUKh ticaei, to the k,alinciiu ,wu i proclin C
WaehiUKlou City aiou aduiuouol chaiae 01 .
lime aa quick andtare u low a l,y auy other ioui,.
luqiure tor tickets via balumore and lihm 1.-,,.. .
any 01 the principal Railroad olnc.ee iu the V.ei. ''
-. .ULuuB.wa. VVealern Ajt'l
L. M. UULfc, Uen. Ticket Ak t
W.P.aMITU,Materol Transporuuioof aldtl
Dayton, Xenia and Columbus Railroad.
HHIva Huuy iraiua baal, via t.oiuniUu. Ihrou, : .
lieaeie I10111 Luyton 10 all Ftaieru vice.
Three taily Tnuua F:t, leavin, Iituii hr u.
taut as tollowa: Nmht kiu-. hi..., .:....''."
andOhnnuu. !) hipre.aal ll.su;.. ni.'lhi-. ,,.,
alopouly al Xeuia aud Londou. Aocoiniuodunou o fc.
m.., B.u. , u way Mauou. oelweeu lrabiou au.1
coiuuibua. '
Arnvmijal Dayton, uiuhtenpie.-o !,:,. in.; Acooo
modaUuu wl! a. llt.;Coliilllt)ilauU Cioi iuoall l.i'k,
pnwH b-.ao p. 111. '
'i'nun ruu uy Oolumhua time, which 1. 7 uouuteala-.-ter
lieu Dayton tune.
ThroUMlittceeUtcao he had for ail K..u.rnA,iLU
oauiuguuB. vv. aihu, Tick tueul.
- .. WOODWA.ID, wtipenuieu.icui.
"ssjIASjW'aAgtiaylou.O. novsi
Dayton and Union Railroad.
fin us&mivtfisffli
tiUAAUlb un ilMk.
ON ui tr Wdi)rHiHy, Jauuury uwth, Ubf, tu.i
nniur iiotit. tmiu will run foilowft:
i,ftvj Utivioa ai :fto r. ui, aud S 00 1. nt.
Amvril itniou lkt:zfi y m 11 4;sju
KkiUKMJsti.
l.mr IfnioD ui b;lo ni, mOJ 1:VU p o,
Arnv hi iinjtou (f:u . 0:l '
ia'M U. C. bT.MaON, Bup't.
Livery Stable.
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
riiiiJC uuitontiKuiHi tn.vmiitiuria Iavry btmtum
X " buiiaiaKitrubrty uiM!iiriMi hy bro UtHu, ou.
.rtilHiU a.Uefcl( IUtUtutMlri)t UppOMlltt 111 UaU KH,
lifrtj iiuiy oaimUsMt tali uma, m. 0 uu4in,
ur'rs. M alt AJiiius or uArritmea.
'iiit-y trr tUu let-Kr l() np ho r by tl w-k
ibMitAjbaittf ttritir.. A
JMVn LA I H'Khl
Dyeing House.
DYEIM G H O U S E .
!, XI-CI.Alll, Util. POCK'IU A tllk,
"ayton, Ojtio.
,'pllK uuderi.ueu mioim. the ptiuhc tltal he t. a
X pracucai tlyr, auu lu.. eiahli.i,. a ttye liouae at
li.e auove place, eud la Uuw ptepaieu lo color ail stuue
oilk, acu,., hioooua, Wuou-u aud Uuiou Coou
any color thol may be ue.ired.
ureit.e at.u iaii,s reiuoved II out all kin. la of tahri. a.
He wurrouir 10 htii.it ati jjooua m a bianoer to a,ve
uli.kwlion, nnviug all aru.ie. wewm lo penoiii,
Ol. worrf lu IUe heul poa.iU. hlyle.
Ukk-aiANN WIK41ENI.
Drugs, Medicines, &c.
D K U Gfc.
WALTEKS di KELKO,
Wholesule & Betail Druggist,
Ma. its, Tlalrtt air eel, Uayteet, u. .
AKfC eelliuk at reduced prices tor oath, All smcl, i
warraniedfu be aa repre.euted. elo
C1UAL Oil aud.otiier Lwniafor.ideby
UAi.11.Kb a Kf;ixj.
el Sq turn, Tturdai.
APlNa lolol Varai.hee forsale cheap st th Lrm.
store of
' WALTKR8 KIL8U.
COAL and Carbou Uil of tuperior uuajlty; al.o. Ltf
hrlcatiug Oil., for sale al Ihe Drualore of
S""1 WALTIittb KF.IMO.
RED JACKET.
L. DAT'B RKD JACKET excels any other Lint.
w ii, u.e, lor an manner 01 1'aiaa. gat.
sale at the lirua.lore of
WALTERS KKLWJ.
Marketing.
DAILY PR0VI8I05 MAEKET
LEW aiLLILAXD,
A T Mo. S, Market atraet, north side, heratolois
i ni 10 uh th Tftrv bti (
"il " laa) ivepaxeo u ruieiau U4
rmvij 01 r reef 1 ana curu
.,st the COW En CAiiK pRlcahv.
AMU, VWstdlJaM,fiU..