(I'linm
At a
KilPIHK tOHI'AKV, 1'ubllalirra.
T I' I'.S I ) A Y , h E I'T K M H K 1 I :, Mill.
atffYears hence men will Imast of
(laving voted for Vam.andiuium in tho bji
iroai hing elm-lion, as iiu-n now Ixci-it of
having Toted for tl ackmin.
- .aaa.-
Jt-tJTMr. Yaixandiiiiiam is abused and
iheiiitt'il now; jet his enemies cannot
blast li in fame, uor mar his unsullied in
tegrity. Tlio coining years will fully
award the liigh-licm toil patriot anil atates-man.
iTT While AllKAIIAM LlNC'I.ON is IUT-
fecting an allianee, offensive ami defensive,
with tlio negro slaves of the rebellions
Status, who-io mi il lie invoke to "save tlio
Union," iIkfp, Davis is arranging tin
terms of an alliance offensive anil defen
sive with the French tuition, whom mighty
navul ami tnilitaiy power is invoked Inse
cure Southern Independence.
As the old woman saiiL, 'there is no ac
counting for taste." '
Lord Russel's Letter.
By reference to the telegraphic column,
the reader will liud a most significant
letter from Lord .Jons' Ui sski.i. upon the
subject of pieveutiug vessels of war from
leaving British ports destined for the
rebel service. It will be sewn that ho de
clines to intei fere in the matter, or he re
quire aiieh conditions as are utterly im
practicable, as far as stopping these ves
sels is concerned. It is now quite clear
tlmt all obstacles are removed from ena
bling the Confederates to obtain as ninny
war vessels from Luglaud as they may dc-siie.
The Prophetic Warning of
Henry Clay.
From (imiKOE AVasiiinoto N to the lust
of tho great statesmen, whose wisdom and
patriotism guided the destiny of this Re
public, not one can be named who did not,
ut some period, warn the Ameticnn peo
ple against the very dangers which cub
minatod in the present civil war. The or
ganization of sectional parties, as wo all
know, was the chief evil upon which they
dwelt, as being the surest and speediest
means to produce a dissolution ot the
Union; and it was with this view that they
deprecated the origin and growth of the
sectional Abolition party, which, begin
ning in the early history of the (iovern-
ment, foreshadowed, by its teachings and
openly avowed piupose, theconsuiiimiitioa
we now behold in the most gigantic and
Jisa Iny s cit il war yet known tj history
As early as 1S:',0, this fanatical, destrne
ttve party had assumed such proportions
as to excite the most anxious ieurs of our
ablest statesmen for the aalely of the
Union, whose very existence was thereby
imminently endangered; and wclind IIkkiit
Ci ii , at that period, with his enlightened
jiid;.;meut and lofly patriotism, lifting hi
ivaiuinir voice uguinst the approaching
i.eiil. Mr. Clav, in a speech then deliv
en d in the Fojeiul Coiigicss, used the fol
lowing prophetic language.
'' Abolition stlotilil tin louder be regarded u
lol iitl jioinury iluni-r. 'I he Abolitionists, b
me iiifKae, aucceeil in tle-ii ireaeut uilii
nulling the iiilmliitmils of thu rree Stales
one iiihii nmusi ine tuliuhiiaiits ot Ihe Slave
Stales. Union on the una siilu will beet
union on thu olber, and tliis process jl recip
rocal consolidation will be attended wilh
the violent prejiiilii Hs, etnnitiereil pitHsiniiH
and iuiplacablti animosities which ever de
laib'd or deformed human nature. A virtual
iliMHoiutiun ot the I iiiiun will buve taken place,
wlnle lbs tonus ol its existence remain. The
most valuable element ot union, mutual kind
ness, the feelings of ayuipiithy. tbe fraternal
bunti.s which bow Impfiily unite us, will have
been extinguished lot ever. One sectiou'will
ttuud in uienucing and hostile array acjitnst
ibe other The collision ol opinio Will
iiiickly f'ullowed by the elush ol arms.
will not ullcinpt lo describe scenes now hap
pily concealed IVom view. Abolitionists them
selves would shrink back in dismay anil
i or at the contemplation ot desohited liebis,
coiitliirated ciliea, niiiidered iubiibitauis
ihe overthrow i I tbe tairest fabric of biiuiau
eovernmnt (bat ever rose to animate
hope-4 of civiti.ed lllilll "
What ssgui.ity 1 'lhesage of Ashland,
a quarter of a ceutuiy ago, foresaw, iu
clear light ot lus imagination, wiiut
now I'isd in all the intensity of national
sorrow and ruin. Thu solemn warning
thu lamented - talesman comes back to
its lone deepened and strengthened by
consciousness of terilile expoiicuce
Thu leaders of the Republican parly,
tlietr speucuea ami tlnotigli (lie press,
accustomed to invoke the memory
HcNHY Clay. Let thum i-iul to their
ditora the above extract from that speech
1S39, let them publish its grand yet
emu language, and they will read, iu
warning of the great dead, their own
condemnation. Mr. ('lav, were he
now, would rujieal his words aa quoted
above, iu tracing the cause uf all our
But troubles.
The Second Washington—A
Parallel.
A few days aim-o the Now York Timet, !
the onint oignu, said of its muster, AnHA-j,,i
LincoI.k, tlmt "in general cast of
mind and heart lie iiiorw nearly resemhlcs,
Washington than any of his predeces- j
sors. Una it not isen lor tno i-atnosi-
IU-KS Willi which ItAVMoND, tllO court-flat-j
teier argued in snppoit, ol his assertion,
wo should be disposed to look upon the
Inviting of A. Lincoln with Washington,
as a huge joke, lint since the Abolition
press have assumed an earnestness, about
the mutter, let us see how the comparison
between Washinuton and Lincoln holds,
out.
One was horn in the Last, the other in
i
the West. One raised on the classic banks j
of the Kaiinahaliliock, the other on the !
11 .
Rolling Folk. Olio gathered chenqiie
pins, the other chestnuts. Ouu became a
rebel the other a patriot. Both engaged
iu war one with the British, the other
with his own countrymen. One fought to
obtain his country's liberty, the other to
liberate his country's contrabands. Otic
made (he British lion tremble before him,
the other trembled before the liritisli lion.
One led his army iu person, the other ob
tained the services of old ilollN BlIOWN.
So Ktiangu a phenomenon in elhica justi
fies a small digression for in all human
annals there is nothing similar the aelec
tion of a soul, a" I song of a traitor, to lead
a patriot army. The first Wasiiinuton
united his country by becoming President;
the other disunited his. One passed to
his Presidential chair through thu midst of
the people at iiiid-day ; thu other Mienked
to his in the dark, disguised in cloak and
wig- One governed by the Constitution,
the other by the Chicago Platform. One
was the associate of IIrnhy and Hamil
ton, (he oilier of (Jkkki.y ntul Wkndf.i.i.
Piiili.ii'S. One. after ho had finished serv
ing his country retired, full of honors, to
Mount Vernon, on thu bunks of the Polo-
thu other niter he has finished ilia-
nervering his country, it is to bo hoped, for
thesaka of the parallel, will leave, dishon
ored and disgraced, and be rowed up Sail
I.- . i ,iii ti.t fin , . i r-J
Itivcr to tno iioiung roi K. I ne miner oi
his country freed his people from odious
slump acts ami arbitrary imprisonments ;
the father of Abolitionists, fetters with
free blacks and stamps with his stamps
all the transactions of life, and violates the
instincts of the Aluciicuu heart by select
ing as his hastiles in w hich to incarcerate
his countrymen, the uames of Wariikn
and Lai'aykttk. Thu martyr and patriot
soothing tho child in its mother's in ilk by
selecting the very lanes and sanctuaries of
liberty iu which to perpetrate hia tyran
nies. There was a timo when the excla
mation "I am a Roman citizen," stopped
the scourge and' stayed the tyrant's arm
and theie was a time when tho blood of
revolutionary futlicrs coursed through the
veins of their children. And Co-hah was
not greater than Washington. Ami the
cry "I am all American citizuu" rivited
not more strongly Wis chains anil luinvit
his prison.
m .
ot
as
all
be
1
hor
anil
tbe
the
we
of
us,
the
Af-.'mei pi mm mat wo navo
overcome the chief difficulties of this war,
atul that now, sinco the recent successes of
our arms, we have but to walk right
over
the subjugated rebels. All I we have not
reached the darkest period yet. The hor
ns of this great struggle, if war aleiio bo
lepeuded upon to save the Union, will uc-
imulatu us the cud approaches, and still
dime can be no decisive victory on either
le. It will be at last a struggle ended
oy mutual exmiiisuon. mien a war must
necessarily continue to iuvreuMt in bitter-
nuns and dcspei ulioli.
ceived, two yeuis and half ago, the awful
crimes which, within that time, have been
committed on one side iu the name
Union," on the other in the name of "In
epemlence." . Should the South nl last
But few of us con-
I 1 ...til 1
w ... nir
loyal Stales the weiyhlest biililcli they
ever bote. An immeusH stamliiitr unnv
must be sustained to km-p theni in subjec
tion ; taxation, to an extent unheard of be
fore, will stare every citizen in the face
and the exercise of tyranny which will
be necessary, iu thu exaction of obedience
liom the i-iotitu, Will inevitably deslioy
tho veiy libeities of the North.
in
are
of
an
iu
sol
the
fatal
living
pre'
XrThuistluv tlio day of our Dmuo-
catio mas, meutiug here, will he most
ciicii ution
poi'tuue tor incicuMiig thu
the Eni'iittt. We hope that Our friends
will take this matter in hand and
!,.. . l.i;,;....o i.. , ti...., ;..,;,,
,IUV i,il ,V ..1,1 .III , 1,'bl.lll
t "I' -.y,
It l'mofinfa rail on U8, Ol tlunr Ovvu
shall add live hundred iubscribers to
i ... c i I I ,
nsi ii our nitHius wno nave prom inea
n i,i ,, . i,
much will hut do their duty.
oord, aiil tukc tli paper.
We belie re
jtrThfie is much inMriu-tion, as well
aa material for iiatiiotio reflection, in the
f)wing heautifnlly drawn and trnthlnlly
,ietuie of the past and pieseiit condi
ham t;oll f - olff thirteen." Tho
trt, tli itt is in it and it is all tine w ill
amply repay the Leait and mind for any
consideration that may be Riven it:
[From the Frederick (Maryland) Citizen, August 14.]
Maryland.
i establishing a leaiiua or union fur their
of B(,K, ; ol flire;KR powl.ri(.
like tbe oilier colonies careful not to confer
ikeir aent anv powers which could, no.-
aililv poi.Hii-l with thi Ml; lit it nf li.r nAni) m km
B1 ...jepi-ntit-nt and self-existing political en-
titT or community in which character she
...i.u ,.,1...- n.. :-.i i.....
nail lllll,Vt Willi Ulliri ,1 UBII, IIIUIUieillll!lll
Maivland was one of the thirteen colonies,
thai in ITJu rebelled against ihe rbilrtrjre-
anions uf Ilia Kiun anil I'arlintnent el limit
Britain liy her rebellion she iuherllsd a
common plory and inli- emlcnee wilh her
sister reliel coloniea. With tliem ah united
and distinct political communities ill throwing
on" the yoke of Ifritiah oppression.
Our history shows that the claim of power
on the part of Knglaud was ahtolute over all
the Colonies no less over one than all the
others. Well, we need not rehears the his
tory of the causes and results of the ever
lllorious and immortal revolution of 177li
We know that Maryland has no cause to blush
for ber record iu ttiat glorious struggle for
liberty and self-government.
Alter that grand struggle against the pre
tentions ot kingly prerojutivs was over, Ma-
rifland eitlnhlhhcd a yitn-rmnrnt of her own.
Istbatsor l,et fouls unit slaves ileny it.
Maryland, by (bo action of her people in con
vention, adopted a (Junnlitntitm and fitrm of
yui'ernmeitt fir her ted f I She freely conced
ed to her m.iirr ridomes, who hud muled with
her in resist ng thu ttrunni of (,'eorye the
Third, the right to determine upon i.nd es
tablish their own pecubur views, and theoties
of separate utid internal independent local
government li this history? Let. (he de
scendants of the tories of the revolution deny
il.
Well iu (lie light of history and tradition,
has Maryland umj riyltta under this Federal
Uovcrnuifiit of ours created- by lb States
Maryland being one of the creator! ly
virtue nf the s:iiuh inherent power, perpetu
ally existant iu the muss of the body politic,
(be Cuiistitutiuu and laws of Maryland were,
even iu colonial times, and, since (tieu in a
stronger senso, of their own free accord
adopted. Is this history? The slaves of ar
bitrary power will deny, ollice seekers who
are ignorant of, or iuscfsihla to the ennobling
inspirations excited iu the pure and unselfish
heart by a study ol our past glorious history
will cavil and quaify; but whatever may be
our preaent or future eiame and degradation
tiu baseness on our part or usurpation of a
can UI ol out (lie bright and glorious
... u. K
ntlll)ll, which have been left for our study and
instruction by the patriots of '7li, and their
immediate successors.
Who, then, according tu the history and tra
ditions of tbe past wbo.uceording lollieCon
titntion of Maryland and (be Federal Consti
tution, are tbey that have tbe supreme inde
feasible right to determine what shall be the
character ol bar internal iustllutions and the
extent of her submission to tbe will or wishes
of the Federal agent in part created by her,
in co-operation with other coteinporaiieous
sovereign Slates or communities?
These are great questions which are now
on trial before the once free people of the
! proud old Stata of Maryland. Are tbey to be
ileciiicil ny in vnoe people or ny a miserable
minority who are the slaves of power and Ike
expectants ol administrative patronage? Is
every irAiVe male citizen of Maryland, above
the age of twenty-one, and a resident of (be
State lor twelve inombl prior to the day of the
next election, to have a vote in determining
the uat ire and character of her own institu
tions, as iu the olden time, according to the
teachings uf the fathers or are such ques
tions to be decided by the pets and parasites
of the Administration at Washington, backed
I by the power of Federal bayonets? We ouly
; B,k questions for patriots to answer. We
1 on'y questions for those to mower who
; have nut been corrupted by the s roils ol ollice
or intiinida'.t d by Hie tliruuts of power. In
ol
fi e . is lh Colnlltulioll
and of the L'uiled States any loneer of hind-
'"rc" and obligation? .Shall convicts of
J01ce , her dishonor. It is, however, but tbe
repetition of Ihe history of die rise and fall
uf
tbe penitentiary, if p-irdoned by Governor
Liradlord, vote lor Abolition candidates at the
next election, while a mnjority ol the freemen
of the State, unconvicted of trims, and not
indicted for any offence, are exclu led from
Ihe bnllot-box by ihe bayonets ol the Federal
Goveriiiiiem? We, though no prophet, foresee
(he lute of our once proud iSiale. Her
page of glory is full Her page of shume hits
yet lo be written. There lire those who will
weep ovr her humiliation 'here are nihera,
rewuruuii ror tueir siiuservienev. wno wi re
Murylund
n,l"rM- V" "'low,,, (He wake of the once
('' ...i- i.o.i: puur uiTliim llH,
ft is past midnight und il may be we buve
been dieumiiig We (linuo-ht Maryland oh!
now we love ner -w er grand uioiinluiiis
. .. I I I e. . n: iii i.
nun uer niveiy values, ner nine rotomac and
ner nonie i nesapeake,und tier tree inslitiiiioiia
was In. weil down wilh the weiL-ht of hi
,!...!. I ,-- I , -
I.,, nuona nun lerrune, now niueoiiti
Just Think of This, Reader.
The Newark. O. J.,e .
;
who remember and revere the patriotic. Dnuii
I.s knows:
If.-,!... .l i.i... ., ..
nrn..i, .i.,;n eilie,,, , r 111 i W lll .'UOl-
ticiiisls used to speak of ihe lamented Doug-
las? You reincoioer how they denuiinced
him as being "a greuler Iriiilor than llenedict
Arnold, und how lin y alt,,, assailed bis
vale charseler. These same men are now
iiuuaiil lit i)it at ii in u Kiiil......... ....-I .1
F'-ri"--' - ' "'nniw BIIU UltllllinNllj
. I. t. . . .1 ...
j v-ll i I v,il"" (ur,nK '' i i:fliit
op. Unntded bymen whodennuneed I)u,1(!-!
of . ., , """are now iiuiioiiiiciiik
, , nimiiui nam iu viiaaaiiit liuuilar,
Good for Them.
i:..
DHL. f i i ,
ill l.iuali enuiilv ImH
tin Weduesduyol last week the Democracy
ami ; .Sut, ineu nZtnrZ.
ai- murcnea in n prmrflMmon headed
motto "Vallandiahaia a..J I,ih..ri."
"
our rnau wore a VallandiKhaiu badt-e. As
imaaeil alonivllia kIl.i. ilia.
so r----- ...i-.i,uK
, Uiat.ol the assembled thousands surpassed
ftliylhlllg ev uefor. llearJ iu ,. ,t regiu,
we T 1 ",,n(;ft DuK uariny lor
[From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.]
The Spirit of the People.
(t,
jenlisted. They puma wub baiiuera inscribed
As evinced by (lie extraoidniary meeting
held b the lleinocracv over Ohio, deserves
the utuinut conmderalion. We behave we!
are pciloctly within bounds in saym-, I bat
never in the historjr of political outnuaitMil,
baa there been audi an exhibition ul tbe
maaaea, as we now see in our diat, rallying,
wheiever t tie haudiiiila aiiiiouiiue that a
1'einocratiri speaker will discu.s the ureal
ea ol Ihtr dy. They gather literally l,y
thousands and not only in cities but at lb
. Inosi obscure couiilry luwna Kvun at points
ay Irom the Molina Ir, tbey coiue in such
t)uti)ira as to asiunisli uhl veterans )l tbe
tuuii They cuius ton with the " Pride,
pouqi and uircuiuaiuuee " ol a caiupaiKU in
which their whole souls have beeil lairljr
wilh devices lull ol political iguillcaiice.
Thar com with bands of music. They come
in long horseback processions They come
wilh wagon trains such as attend the march
of a greut army. They come wilh their
wives and daughters, God bleasthein I They
attend these uiuaa gatbaiings tally ill the
morning, and whether it rain or shine, they
stay patiently, nay, joyouily, until the close
ol day, or prolong their careinonii s until (he
"wee ania' hours" of lh the night In muiiy
parts of Ihe Stale they have organized Demo
cratic l'ic-iiies, so as to make even tbei' social
pleasures fruitful of instruction and good
cheer in Ihe cause of Liberty and Law.
There is too a wonderful dvmaiid or newspa
pers, uud political documents. The people
are alive with generous excitement. Tbey
are reading talking, writing, speaking and
thinking publics.
The great huuest mass.wbicli had seemed so
lo
inert under repeated infringements of its
sysiem of government, thai observant and
thoughtful men began lo form ominous uugu
ries liom such strange apathy, has at lust
been elect rllied into a glorious life, and is stir
ring like Ihe deep ocean. The grand boom
ol us rallying surge has reached I lie secret
chambers of the little group of men at Wash
ington who are plotting for the next Presi
dency. Let them heed it well. It is the
knell of their wicked hopes. No shallow
cause has thus 'stirred up the profoundest
depths of the people. No greed of ollice, no
sordid quest of lucre, or vulgar ambition for
power, lies at the bottom of this wonderful
coiiiiiinlioii It is tbe awakening virtue. It
i lbs alarmed intelligence of the people, up
iu arms to do buttle fur the institutions of our
fullicr. The foolish men at Washington have
taxed the popular patience too far It gave
way The ahorl-sighled men at Washington
have presumed loo much upon the popular
credulity. It is credulity no longer. 'I lie bad
men at Washington have dared to trample
upon the popular will, and lay violunt hands
upon the popular liberty, once, twice, thrice,
doens of limes, too often, and tbe cry has
gone torih, No more "slumber," no more
"folding ot the bauds to sleep;" the note ol
warning has rung fur and near, not only over
Ohio, but over all the North, summoning the
people 10 see lo it, that their free government
is not wrested from them In an evil hour. We
repeal it, the vast exhibition of the solid and
hon-sl masses at the Democratic gatherings
in Ohio, has for its moral, the fact, that vir
tue and love of freedom are not dead ere
their prime, in this free State,
When both the form and the oti of liber
al government are destroyed mid buried iu
tbe United Slates, the liberty-loving Demo
cracy of this young and glorious Statu are
determined, that they will have no part in the
cruel de'd. They are placing iinnnelve
rtaht on the record in timr. 1 bey have avail
ed themselves of a flagrant and conspicuous
crime committed against an eminent citi.eu
of this State to re-allirm in the most imposing
manner the greut political truths upon which
sur govi rnmantt, both State and national rust.
They challenge all the world to give ear to
these lormal and solemn utlerancrs They
take no time alone, but history "by die fori-
louk, soas (o stump it upon (be minds of (be
generations that are to come, that they are
not unfaithful or craven in this grave hour,
when the lou mini ions of renresuitlative (iov
eminent ure shaking, are indeed almost crum
bling sway. If it is their misfortune, und
their country a misfortune, that tbey fail in
this critical issue, tbey will share no puit
the guilt of a violated Constitution and an
eiis'aved nalluii. When ibal sacred inslrii
uicut perishes beneath the last blow, the "deep
daimiuliuii of its taking oft" will not lie
tueir uoors. out iney win not lull, l ney
wilt triumph, and with them nur old and
honored Government will llourisb green and
vigorous and beneficent, l-'reemen of Ohio
We send you good greeting. Gather in your
streuglfi, and look upward.
There is a sign of victory ill the sky
High Republican Officials Connected
with the Hurtt Robbery.
lierj
I mixed up wilh (lovemor Deimison
of i great Hunt and Allen (ol the Olii
The Colu tubus Or hi, says :
"Much to our surprise we heard a lew days
sine that John Sherman is iu ouie way
i lh
Wnfe
Journal) swindle, now under inveshgahou in
1. 1 a CI II 11 till, J II IB may sceou II I in nitn nil um
slander of Sherman on Mr. Vallandiirham. 1
whose election will not onlf sli.n these lliisv.
iug conirai tors, but exnoie to lie lit tile rascal-
. i . ' . . . .... . .
Hies alreiidy e milled I Hey are atsnni-U
i ot Ihe iipriaing of lb people and holm to
r I hide their misdeeds by personal aim., arbi-
- .......
mull liom anil Holiest eiioilll lo let tlie paoin
i anow me iruin.
i .
Can the People Beat the Office
Holders!
I T Cirei.
.. .iruiy.n.a.
:
iri
em
.ll.. i
vine (oi,iU) hw., mo.t
i a i i tiit
down lo Ihn (.ffiiplH oit uni h t mul ihe uIIiub-
holilttra, i. tlie w -t krr-. un-y court n tu'r uo-
tftabon, lux iiiili Hi -i, pi uVunl ill urUu ll, Abo
litioii fjiliiii uinj Ntukuie uiij prwuwber on
.lift nt hi r iiile "
Ti. . . .. .: - :.. .1 ' . .. .1 i..
iiiwmi-iuim 11 uni . 1 hid iwoino umi
tm offlutt-hoWuri ? Will tha ueopte alio tb
b riiJVZmr a7 wim "dif-
lers in oiiiniuii wilh them t ,
1
ixtir The humble mechanic, 'Ihe toiling
larm.r. the da Lliorer tha man aim w..
, ' -,- -----i
frurn "dewt mora tu roiv eve. 'iwaut the war
' disiZ "a lcX'o.hei
pHaoe while the ipeculutori auj otlicft-
I,V..I. Mi; i, ki: ;7.. .Sil . "
" i'ii" fc.wnwi, iw.nwHa laaaiiuu
they waul tbe war to no on u ilroujb save "until
I'l . : . . . . j , in n...
auu aiavsry is ioru oui, ruoi anu urancu mis
! would necessitate a Ions warl That's what
j(U() jobberi Qo Blil)UimltlttJ .,;
iu i holdHrs who are nmaMiufi tarffa fortuni by
Democratic State Ticket.
ELECTION SECOND TUESDAY (10TH) OCTOBER
i
POH UnVKSXOII,
CLEMENT L. VAI-1-ANU1GHAM,
i Of Montgomery County.
LIKCTKXAST OOVKKXOR,
QKOHUK K. l'liUfl, of Hamilton.
AUIIITnn OF STaTR,
WILLI A M IH'BI'.AHD, of Logan.
TKKASI'KMl OK MTATK,
HORACK S. KNAI'I', ot Ashland.
aiipitrvK .htihuk,
PIIILADLLl'H VAN THUMP, of Fairfield.
HuAiiii ok ri BI.IC WOIIIU,
JOHN 11. UI2AT0N, of LtelmonL
Democratic State Central Committee of
Ohio.
JOHN ft. THOMPSON. UtAMCKL M K.IlA II Y,
OKIIKOK I.. CUNVKIISK, AMDS LAYMAN,
Al.l.tCN It. Til I'll MAN.
AlllllKne Rflltlelneti reshlir 111 0( lllliilill , and letter
uf a pnlilirai eharnelr sdilrffseil In any Drw uf them
will laeeivw ptuper Mllenoon.
HTATK Sl'.NAToB.
AliRAHAM ('All ILL, of Montgomery.
Democratic County Ticket.
HKI'HKSKNTATIt F.S,
THUS. F. THHr.SilF.lt,
JOHN F. TO LAN.
ri. nan ok thk coiiitr, '
WILLIAM II. GILLF.Sl'IK.
TIICASCHtll,
JONATHAN KKNNF.Y.
PROIIATK II'IHIK,
ADAM CLAV.
rKosKltiTINO ATTORN K V.
HKNDKUSON FI.I.IO IT.
roMMIflSIONKR,
JOHN ALLKN.
iNKtauAiir niKki'Tna,
JOSKI'U K. WHITMOIiK.
F.
I'OKONKR,
R SHULL.
KxaC'
Motllgomary Causly Damarratlc
hiiv laniauii.t,
DAVIIl A. IIIH'K. 1IARVKY I'LANCIIAHP.
ItMKSI I. (i'NIIIMj, I A V 1 1 1 K II'IYKR,
PHIl.te WALT., .IAOOH PKI'KkH.
ut
t
' THK CONNTiri TIO.N A8 IT 18.
Til K INIOS AS IT HAH."
In this Sign shall mc Conquer.
Grand Democratic Rally
IN
-D T O 3NT.
1 he Democratic Central Committee ol
Montgomery county take pleasure iu announc
ing lo the people that arrangements have
been made for an immense Democratic Mass
Meeting in this city on
THURSDAY, SF.P'I KMBKIt 17, 18:i,
We have the positive assurance that
HON. D, W. VOOKUKKS,
of Indiana, the ablest and most eloquent or
aior in tno union, will ue witti us on the oc
casion. JUDUU T1IUKMAN,
one of the ablest lawyers in Ohio;
HON. T. W. BAUTLEY,
of Mansfield, Inle Chief Justice of the Sir
preme Court of Ohio;
HON, (IKOIUiF, BLISS,
Memlier of Congress elect from tho Four
leenlh Congressional District, will positively
oe nnre aim aimress tun people.
Tbe following speukcrs have been invited,
and are expected to be present :
cx-rresiuent rruukiiu fierce, ot INew
Hampshire; Hon. W. A. llichardson, of Ilii
nois; Hon. K. 1. Merrick, of Illinois: Hon,
Richard () Uorman, of New York.
The invitation is extended to the Democracy
of the State of Ohio and Indiana, to attend
and take part iu the proceedings of our mass
meeting.
Come one, come all men and women
Republicans and Detnoerals to Dayton, Tim
ttoM K Or VAI.LANIimiMM on the 17ln of Sep
tember, aim uear tue aiue and eloquent eliam
nions of Constitutional Liberty. T he Democ
racy of Montgomery county are requested to
rally in their might, na thu lilh, the Anne
versary of the ifirlh-ilay of (be t.'onstitulion
of the United States, the only power lo which
the Democrulie parly swear nlleeiaiice and
loyally-. Come iu processions, with hauliers
and innate come in wagons, carnages, biur
gies, on horseback, on tiiot any way, every
way i ,oine py lens, hundreds and lliou
sunds.
Half-fare arrangements have been mad
with nil the railroads leading into Dayton,
MOTTOES FOR THE TIMES.
'Ytm nmy ylvi thu noie n mrn eimry H.'iint ;
yon iiuty inve tliem it vr-inl llnu.i of H-iiil.ly ; )ou
may tOV1' ' 'int u tnn-kltuK ''iiKrrHH mik, r lymimn nl
,,,, V(1U ,",.,.,,.,, . L. ..r.J.n ,. ZZ
V. II.IUI--. in,-i luiiii.
T.. ,.?... """ ""! .'" sppnlM,
,i,,u,.,o. i,,,,...
iiiirniniH,'ii. u i,nwsi)o ImeneH
II uppreSNiis uu wenklleH.
"") i-.-i'ii-ni. u iine ..i eon ! a-
it IN iIim seoli-
H!ll Ul.llKliOnliN
ll III,. Inn, I "
Tlie sole rehi,i,hi).!ii V ul nur ilinirei.iiiiiln.iil
tia only ilitll. ully in tin. vi ny nt an uuiienlla hiliunl-
nil til l.lls-l'iv. Iilsil' iiiltl I'tii-ne
,IH.h r n u. r ,.,,,ii r,t.,, ,,
ihe law ul nuiuie peiimiiiis Uih law
-.-"...."- , -re,.,r ...il.g
. ""!"," .' .'
"r ''V''"..'' .I1,',,,.- "" '"" "
HUH In tin I nsliOitn,n, iii Oih stinmreekerl
tniiriliereliuifa to li la-l plunk, when luvlil ami Hie
'enipehi eiiise hoiiiiih liiin. Oailiel W eltcli
w line ue aiiiiv is hLthl
UlHt llieHar In iniei'Uleil h
Inle tli Aiiiiv is liLlhlinu, you. uu
lur Ihe prespi-VHluiM ol Ihe
I Union auil CiiUMtiUilimt.ler ;
1 llllir Nltlllllltllkl V ..! a.. ...a-
nTh;r;::;i:;r:i!:e,e;,.lrri, ,h
Abolltlotllf III put lluwil AlMhtlOlllilil." Iltmrv Clu
MH In-t amUMHr not : I. Mull Hip n.M t 1011 ftiiient
nl Uiy Comury ' tUyiimi nwi.J Trulli ."
-
SENTIMENTS OF VALLANDIGHAM.
l'0 nytit; run. (runt it. .ni, hut '1'Hli't'H, und the
f.!'1' f ",,H,,1 ol,,,,, ""r. tmh iito
H"M1 Imt ilo tlin HaiiK tlmt ih ritfht, hih. Uu it ilka
, .StMtch of J.iu.ta, u l l'A . im,i:i
m ih Um.m irum th l.Ki,.nin I will
-te.,, ,r ,
or "" purpuaas. "r,i.e.e.,m,.,.-, I ,vrw,ihh.ld
' wnir mvi, hi',,iiuh u,iirii,ii wrrs riiucirn
ad." ihin A .fun. Xitn. Ihii.l,
"r. I am aKsiaai inuniun. I Hml no mora taa.
are III a wiilliern .tliim.inil Inaii . a iierlheia
weiu.rn inaiiniuiiiHi," inae liie. inA, l&s
2T
v" r "M "7 ' 'i''t ' i'" pun
1 ......... lyom n(iW
J hiii iiui m frit-mi ni ihi :iitr-nitttf HtftU'H or lir
' K tctM' futiH Sfteich.
-'oi Jojiiituiion. fcir I.avr. fur
llnf Kflmcl fittm Se.it h
if Vtf Uilll IliV ' inn'llt ath.tll isxaM w km ttiirt'liuaia...
ai int firifr oi ijimit n r. state jtpAn fruwk
. '"I" ! '"I" . """'
lul,i"i i""n" i" u'-uiinji khi m a r.iiiiii
I'hiuhI siaiea. a j. vl.ry
ere..nniu ui nnai I
urp.-imnii or nliMt' hnieiit Ut tl lh......
u-i nfvuiiou in (um (.oiirtiiiuiKtieio mr txiiuiiry
uik iiatiKMU (uu uureiriu'um until
iiijr return.', U
Dry Goods.
NEW FALL STYLES ! !
DELANO'S
.7 4 AND 7G
WICHT FOURTH MTKKF.T
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Black Silks,
Kilra iimlltiea, at ft 211, l 37, su
Colored Silks,
Small ehk ami nlhertle, It, 1 m, 37,1 ju a w
Repp Silks,
Mourning Silks,
Full afttoMiiieijt
Dress Goods,
Every style and fabric
Striped Bareges,
Silk and Woo, at 2,rs-
Mozambiques,
ORCANDIES, JACONETS, PERCALFS
I lll'Vti . ' I
New Chintzes,
Aad (liugliama, ehoioe, si :I7, 40, Ml, it. 78u
C alicoes,
va.2-i, m, -it. -jii
Table Damasks,
Napkins, Diapers, Towels, lioyliaa, He
White Bed Quilts,
Allaisea and ipiallt.es, al 2 7'., .1,3 SO
Piano Covers,
Cloths and Cassimeres,
HiulaMt for Hpnng wt-r
Balmorals,
For !.H'li Kin) Mit'
White Sheetings,
mi, so ami jc
C orsets,
All afsea, white and rolorrd
Heavy Brown Sheetings,
an, M ami 4ik
Laces and Embroideries,
Mtlnlln Klouneings, ale, veryeheaii"
Bleached Muslins,
From 2"e up
Linen Handkerchiefs,
.Kxlra quality, alfl r.u j.er ,l,,n n
Furniture Dimities
Kor Krdapnuuia, eh-., at HI, BS, 37 an j Uf
Clerical Ties,
For Lailiea' Novellie-"
Housekeeping Goods,
A vary nuinnlvt aluek of alt Simla
Ladies' Umbrellas,
Hilk ami iin)iin
Parasols & Sun Umbrellas
Lace Mitts,
Ladies' and Clillilrrli'n, rliaap.T, 611, elj, 7.'.e, f I
Hosiery,
Lailiaa', Oent'a ami Ch.hlreu'a
Hoop Skirts,
n
oi
At thtn o!J rirf
Silk Shawls.
MoM.rrit)iiiSliaHU
Spriug Cloaks, Oarments,
ALL SELLING CHEAP.
O. W. DKI,ANI,
sa4 TO Waal FaurtU alrsat,
Oppoalle Pita's Uuara House,