Dayton daily empire. [volume], September 23, 1863, Image 2

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

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KMI'IIIK (Olll'JSV, I'nlilUhtra.
VKlNK.SI)AY,SKl'i KMl;i:it T., inc.:t.
A Batch of Abolition Lies Corrected.
rrrll.
The Abolition Jmticrit tlirnnglimit, tin'
Rtste ro coiyiiin ivitiiin rlmrgi' ngnlnst
A'allaiuliylmm cniiii'il from 1 1 to iMruit
Tribune. Tlu-y ulso form a mil of a lire,
tt'tuleil "HieorJ of Vnlltunlilcnii," wliirli
Homt; Abolition falsilivr lius fulim-ntcil.
Those I'lmrcn purport to bo liaxoii "on
Vallaii'liurham's votus from tlio ivinnU of
CongrosM."
To kIiow tlio iWinjj niiilmily in tlio
iierverKum of duts, the wilful inisropie
Ni'ntation, tlio ilolilieinte lying anil .he cmi.
ti'iiiptiblo inonnuoss of tho political eiio
mios of Mr. Vallaniligliam, wo propose
to examine llie.-o several rhnrgoH again-it
Mr. V. as eompareil vi itb bis votes ntul
Kieeibes eontaiiieil in tbe ollicial reeonl of
tlio proeeeiliiijs of tbe House of UepreM ii
tatives.
Tlio Detroit Tribune gives the follow-
mg list ol allamligham s votes I mm tlio
records of Congress :
"On the House bill to provide fir a Nation
al Loan to pay volunteers ami meet the ex
ppnies of pulling down the retel'ioii. Mfirs.
Allen, Anemia, Johnson, Law, Morrill, Nolile.
l'eiulleton, Uii-lmrdsoii, Sliiel, Vallauilihmn,
ten of the twelve who sieneil the IVmoeriitic
Address voted against it."
On the first day of August lSGo, tlio
National lionn liill came before the House
for final consideration, when Mr. Vallum
digham made the following reinniks :
"Inasmuch oh this report of the committee
tiroposss a direct ilipurturn Irom tlio princi
ple and practice of the Independent Trr.a
iry and ot our financial system for years
past and without any limitation as to time,
am constrained to oppose it ami 1 trust tne
yeas and nays will he allowed upon tlio ndop
tion of the report. I am, however, in favor
of the proposed reduction of interest from
nine to six per centum.
On its passage the vote stood Yens 8U;
nayit 31. Messrs. Allen, Alley, Anemia,
Ibirnett, Calvert, V. A. Colliding, Cris-
field, Cox, Dtiulap, Vouke, Oeider, Hard-
ing Haigbt, Jolman, Jackson, Johnson,
T T r , v ,
Law, Leary, Loan, McUernand, Mai-
lory, Mwrris, Noble, Norton, Pendleton,
Ueid, Richardson, Kobinson, Sheil, Smith,
Steele, Ynllalidigham, Wadsworth, C.'A,
Wbito ami Yood. Cumiressunwl Globe
pape 38.1.
Does any one question tho loyalty, pa
triotism and Unionism ol such men
Fouke, Logun and McClornntul, who are
now engaged in tbe service of their coun
try mill battling for tho Union?
Yet tbeso men, together with Holnian
and others who have been distinguished
sineo the breaking out of the rebellion
violent war Democrats, voted witli Mr
Yallaiidiglinm ami "ten of the twelve who
signed tho Democratic. Address" ngaiust
this Nationnl Loan Hill and for tin) wry
reunon that Mr. V. luidtiiven for hi op
position to it. If one should bo charged
-11 ! I t!. 1 . .i .
w... ...Moyaiiiy ,or voting ngams,,
miou.i. a.., it proves ,00 nine,, urn.
worth notliPig.
rUlZPZ'A
and to meet the expenses of the war to restore
the Linton, Messrs. Allen, Anconn, .lohiison,
l.aw, Morris, JMoule, 1 endleton, Mnel, allan
dihsm and Voorhees, ten of the twelve
signed the Democratic. Address voted against
it. "
Oil July llith, Mr. StevenR introduced
a hill for increasing the revenue and to
the interest of tho National Debt. This
bill is mora familiarly known n the
riff bill.
On tho 17th of July, Mr. Ynlhuidig
bam offered an amendment by which
fee and tea wero excluded from taxation
and tho tax on si:gsr and salt was reduced
This amendment did not materially nlTect
tho amount of revenue to bo raised.
Tho amendment was rejected. Veas 0
nays 71. Tho original bill then passed,
and went to tho neniito, wliero it
amended. A committee of conference
appointed anil on August M, tlio bill,
conglomeration of tho Tarifl and Direct
lax Hill, was reported ami passed by
voto of oighty. seven to thirty-nine.
lnong those voting with Mr. Yallandig
buui Pendleton, Noble, and Richardson,
were lloluuin, Logan, Crittenden,
,...,1 inanu r.lU I I I
, j ....... ...... ,..o
Republicans L'onyressional Globe
4J(r,
..... .,
Py these men tho bill was considered
imiiist aud inexpedient and not necessarily
. . ...
demanded os a war incisure, aud, for
reason, they together with "ten out of
twolvo Democrata who signed tho
dress," voted against it.
' "On the bill to coufiscate rebel property
used by tb( rebels lor insurrectionary
noses. Messrs. Law. Venrhees. Allen.
i'endiuton, Morris, Vallandighuui, Johns
Aucoua, bhiel, ten of the twelve who
the Democratic Address, voted against it.
Ou tbe "nd day of August, Mr.
ham, chftirmRU of tho Judicittry CJoHuuit-
L1(j 15 yt Thomas
Ie, repnitd'l a bill o riinfiscste ths pro-
petty 01 lehels. on the Mini1) day I lie
I Mil win ivi oiiimiltetl by n vote of sixty-
nine to loi t y-'iirlii, .Mr. V iillainliw'lium
nil I tbe Democrats voting in tbe nfliinia
live. On tho Jlnl of August thn bill was
again repoiteil anil pasweil. Yeas 60 ;
navH -H. Among tbosn who votcil against
it were, l'rmvn, Cravens (Mtteiiilen, Pnn-
p, 1 nven, I Mini, i.ngnsii, I'ouke, 1101-
maii, Mi t'leiiiiiiiil, Mel'lieinon, Htriittmi,
Steele, Thomas and other llepiiblieans ami
war 1 lemoerats. I oiiiressional lilotie
pope -X.W. Tlieso men iliil not eonsiiler
this nienstire as neeessiiry in carrying 011
the war ami therefore, thinking with ul-
niiligliam, lVii'lliton, Itieliarilson,
ooiliees ami other that it wag a
very injudicious measure which would ae-
oniplish no good but ninth linim, uuitud
with them in voting agaitiht it. On this
piestion, since the conununcenieut of the
rebellion, conservative men sin h ns Cowan
and Harris in tlie Semite, and Crittenden
in the House, huvo
111
If
united with the lVmociatic, nienibers
their uncompromising opposition to it
V0II junki- niipositiou to the confiscation
Uci.m0 test of patrotism and devotion to
th Union von will condemn as traitoin
nearly half the members of the lust Con
gress, Democrats, C'onseivativo Uepubli-
cans and Holder State men.
"On Mr. Critteiuleu'ii resolution, ilecliiring
I
that this war is not waed for conouest nor
lor interfering with the established institutions
I' any Stntn.iliiil to defend and maintain the
iiremacy ol the Juiistitutioii, ami that as
soon hs these objects are accomplished, the
wnroui'lit to cease.' Messrs. Aiieomi, Kuapp,
lohnson. Morns, llietianien, Muel, allan-
iL'lmm and V oorliuos, dodieil a vole when
the resolution was adopted by 121 to 21.'
This is absolutely false as the record will
clearly show. The resolution was tiro
posed by Mr. Crittenden duly 22d. Love.
iov immediately moved to lay it on tho
table, which motion was rejected. The
lesolutum was then divided and the part
referred to above as follows :
'That in this national emergency Ooneresa
banishing all feeline of mere, passion and r.
ntment wnl recollect only Us duty to the
war is not waeed
w,0 country that th
upon our part in any spirit of oppression, or
lor any 11111 nose of eoniiuest or subjuiration or
J ' . ' vertllrowi' , or i,lterleri,,ir with
the rights or established institution! of those
Mat, btitto d.. end and nvuntaiu tnu iu-
I nremiU'V Ul IIIO .UIII"lOIIIII'll UIIU IU IPIVHUI H
I the I'ninn with all the dignity, eijuulily and
as
as
richta ol the several States unimpaired ; and
that as soon as these objects are accomplished
the war ought to cease."
Tho voto resulted yeas 117; nays t2.
Among those voting in tho affirmative
were Johnson, Morris, Richardson and
Vnllnndighniii. These men did not dodge
tbe voto as assorted, l'hey were present
and promptly voted for it. While the
only members who voted against it were
Potter, of isconsin, nnd Kiddle, of
Ohio, two Aholitioitixcil Republicans of
the blackest dye. Congressional Globe
page 1.
During tho present session of Con
gress 011 tho f)lh of December, Mr. IIol
inan olle.red a resolution reasserting the
I
so Ol;U0mU, reH0llltioMg ,,f Jly "OJ, They
.s wf.fl yxm M , tllbl(, l)y vot0
of 71 to (if., tho Itepublicins voting
tUeamrmative. Of course that was no
test of want of devotion to tho Union
Ulllu
who
pay
''Ou the bill to defend and punish conspir
acies auaiiist the Government, adopted by 1211
to 5, Messrs. Kaapp, Morris, Sliiel, vallandig
hain and Voorhees, dodged a vote, although
m their seats.
Jt is asserted hero too that Yallandig-
ham and Voorhees on the bill to punish
was
was
a
a
A
Yib
onspiiacies dodged the vote, which is
wilful misrepresentation. Tho bill was
lint upon its passage July lfith. Mr.
Valliiiidighaui was present and during
voto gave his reasons for not voting for
follows :
"I approve of the general purpose and
ject of the bill and if tune were allowed,
:rder that it. nuelit be presented and mem
bers of this lloufo could examine it, it is pro
bable that it 'vould coituriund utmost unani
mous support. Itut 1 am not willing, upon
bill relating to the jurisprudence of Hie coun
try and which is to go upon the statute bisika
and which ought to remum there pi rmenantly,
tor I uin opposud to unstable legislation, to
brought to a vote without its cousideratiou
a committee and that too npor. a bill
printed, a bill fixing a heavy penalty, and
which 1 doutit whether the gentleman
1'annsylvauiu can point to that clause of
Conslilulion under which he drew it up.
now sir, 111 order that J may not be misunder-
1 . 1 1 . . 1 . 1 . 1 .,1.
1 8100U , lei III 0 BIW tattl WUIIB i Sill not Willing
. un ,,.,;.,.. i , i,; I li,,,.,.llu i,a ,,i,;,.t
page ooncoive to be a proper one, at thsksanin
I sin ready to go upon the record in tavor
, lit wituout an opportunity ol examining it
a(,luilB ad 0 satisfying myaeli that it
hill a vote for which I mav he aatirlied
I ...... .l.-A n- l'..... .........
that ""' 7 ' " . I:":
l.no.
Tl.rt 1 til .DJn,l ..,u loo. ,,nu
the
ad
pur-
Noble.
in,
signed
Hing-
J
Aslilcy, Utll tiott, hhru, .Mbjerton, o(-
win, Pomt'roy nml Wood,ttvo of tho
Iw'ptiUicui.H, and of cor. ruo according
tho iiiKoimi of the Author of tho
ftt ticlt!, they must liocovoitouotnies to
co ii u try.
Thin it. but a fipevimou of tho wilful
j tvprewmtutiou und lying of which
i
Abolition press and speakers have Ihth
guilty in their etloils to deivivo tin) people
ill regard to Mr. Yaltaiidighaiii.
We fhal!ctTf any Abolitionist in the
country to produce a single word or act of
.Mr, v allamtiiMifiin 111 oppo-otion to the 1.011-
stitiition of I he United Slates. Oh, You Ivini
hypocrites, whv don't you show ronr hands?"
Dmtun Kmpire (Clipper heiul).
Is it possible that the vigorous individ
ual who fan! that is permitted to run at larger t
Jle ouirht to ti-taken up, and have a cake ot
ice put in Ins hat excitant""! lor n hot brick. J
It not taken care ol, lie will hurt liimsi lt some
day, or inl a boanl ol Ir.nn somebody s pi,; ,
n. Ueee.laulJader (i i:j,rrluud )
That limy be very Miiiut, but we fail to
"seo it. I ho writer may lie able to "live ;
it . .-, 1 . , , . -ii . . 1 . .
by li s wits but it will not serve li nt to
J
get around n knotty question. Ilo has
not disposed of our challenge to produce a
single word or act of Jlr. Vai.i.andkiiiam
in violation of tl
United Stales or the State of Ohio. Un
til ho docs this all his published charges
of treason against Mr. Y. amount to noth
ing. Tho Constitution clearly defines iu
what consists treason; and treason cannot
be committed without n violation of that
instrument. Wo again lling tho challenge
at yon or any of your Abolition friends,
disposed to take it up. ,
iC-ty-Lot the people ri'iiieinler that the
horrible sacrifice: of tho Is'st blood
ot tho land, IS caused by tlio in
fc 1 11 id machinations of (he Aboli
tionists, who boast that they have labored
for years to break up the Union and de
stroy tho fairest country the sun ever shone
on. Uemember that this terrible civil war
might havo been averted, nnd all its terri
ble sacrifice of blood and tieasuie saved,
but for the the refusal of tho Abolition
party to accept a fair and honorable com
promise. This same put (y that me now
nsking your votes, have brought all this
desolation nnd suffering upon tho country.
And their cry is still for blood. Soon n
sweeping mid relentless conscript will
force you from homo and friends to under
go tho hardships and dangers of the battle-Gold.
They tell you this war must go
oil until slavery is abolished, not until
tho Union in restored, they never think of
that ntul long before this end is ac
complished, you will be bereft of country,
liberty, and everything else. Kcnicnibor
this w hen you go to tho polls.
situation as being full of
n
Constitution of the i
i
JC-tTAn Abolitionist says, refilling to
tho batflo of last Saturday and Sunday,
that "tho Copperheads of Duylon coolly
tell tho public that they expected disaster."
Tho numo Abolitionist informs, us that
"n letter, received from 'oloiiel Stkono
Must before tho engagement, speaks ol the
' ..:..,..,:,. l..,;.... r,,ii ,.r ,i, . .i l...
disas-
scenis to have been apprehensive of
tor."
Tho "Copperheads of Dayton," it thus
npjiears; wero as sagacious as tho gallant
Colonel S ritONii, who stood in the very
midst of "the situation."
Ah, Mr. Abolitionist you nro yet to
learn thattheso "Copperheads of Dayton"
will ulways do to rely upon.
itr"Do tho people feel that tho horri
ble sacrifice of tlio noblest blood in our
land is caused by tho infernal ambitions of
tbe" liinntical Abolitionists "of the North,
aided and encouraged by" Ruiuhmi, and
the Abolition "villians" of Ohio? Do
they lvuli.o with Ktiflioient forco that if it
had not been for tho "Abolition traitors
of tho North the fanatics nnd those
"wretched poltroons," " I'linpoii Demo
crats" "the rels'llion would have" ceas
ed "ore this V
Blessed are the Peacemakers.
ob
in
a
be
by
nut
This divine precept is peculiarly applicable
to the nation at the pn-si-nt time, when the
tragic events of a long, calamitous war, be
tween kinsmen have marked the land with
itietVuceablp ruin. Two yeais of carnage and
destruction have resulted in devastation Irom
which this country will not recover in a gen
eration, while it Inn encumbered us with u
debt which almost bids defiance to calcula
tion, and of the ultimate liipiitlatiou of which
no man can tell, jlefore this fratricidal con
test commenced wo were a great and prosper
ous nation working together for our common
good, and the nations of the world envied us
for I ff" institution!, our boundless resources,
I oar weaim anu e.toniuoii ir.nn uixuiinn.
the 'e excited, in a word, the admiration and
Aud jealousy of the rested' civilized iiiiiiil.iud.
uonoiu ns 10-oay wiin inn sinew unci inns-
.. .. .1.- L.i.k -...1 ......... ...1. ..r
ci, urn ut-niiii ami nii.-i.ui .i jhi uounii;
I diverted Irom the ordinary channels
ot pro-
time pressive labor and fighting suicidal battles on
of desolated liulds, wita a vast army ol tiuneii
as ini our numim uuruuneu won m-
is a tion which cuu via with Kuropcun lludgeis,
with and the futuro giving promise of being still
I nlupker than the nast. Is it not. thf ilntv nf
v"" lin, i ' r !,;. ,i ,..,
J ----- "I - - -
1 uieii av suca a tune ui revoiuiiou una ruin io
1 use his iiilliieiirn tn sLnv tbn liila rii ileulriir..
tinn which U hwrpimiij; over iha lund?
wvon I ''UleMtJ we the PeBctMnukerB," and in piw:
I ten uiA country only liit-min ol purupH iron,
unlimitod bluodrthed, ivimn liv, and ilia wornt
io
nhovtf
thoir
evili of Unftliei.-mi, muling in tlm completu und
liii&l overthrow of our prictdctw but much
it buiied inheritance Link. cry.
iniH-
the
fic?1 If ncroca are ru f(ood&fl whitn pconli,
whv d'd the ('runt or not nmke thmn ull ulike?
Can oiue whining Abolition .at RiiHwer?
[From the Billsboro Gazette.]
Letter from Hon. Clement L.
Vallandigham, the Exiled Patriot.
Every one of the ten thousand Democrats,
who rend the Uillaboro Gazette, will e grati
fied with the perusal ot anything that may
come from the lips, or from the pen, of that
patriolie ttalesman whom the Democracy of
Ohm have seli-eled as their standard-bearer in
the proieut contest; and we lent quite Hire
Unit they will be delighted Willi n-diti the
Imlowini' letter, fresh from his hand, to
Irlilv ript.ctuble gentleman ot this place.
ntio hus kindly coiiHi-nlcd that we shall uiuke
fnine imhlic llironeh the columns ol Hie
(, ittte It is as billows.
WINDSOR, C W, September 1, 1863.
Mv i,,.AR Su,.j rPceirtd your letter t-
any and thank you for it,
I am watching tho progress of the Ohio
r 8 1 .u 1 1 . . .. j
eflmniiiuti. of course, with deen tntetest. end
Hm jfiaulied beyond measure to see 1 ha noble
ttiii.'gle which the people are making to re
cover their lost liberties. And 1 need not say
that I am still more rejoiced, if possible, to
observe the daily accumulating iiidicatiuis of
success. One lesson among many others, a
triumph at tbe election will tench all men
how little confidence politicians have in the
intelligence and vittue of the people, and yet
L I. .1 J I I . .1...
now iiiucii iney unnerve, nuu now preai 11111
. i- ... i l . i i. . . I
power in tne people m, wneii mey are inner
mined to put it forth. If public men would
ulwnys do what they believed to be right, and
do it courageously, they would ulwnys have
the support ol the people in the end. For all
such tlie might and majesty of the "sober
second thought," is a high tower and a sure
rock of defi'ioe.
.' hile our friends are making bo gallant a
fi lit for constitutional liberty and the "Union
hs ii was," the enemy of course are doing the
best they can. ihit no wonder that at their
meetings, the numbers are small and the en
thusiasm still less. ''Shoddy," and Shoddy's
wile and daughters are, ol con me always
there, anil Very much enthused. Hut debt,
luxation, war, conscription, confiscation,
eiuiiiK ipiitlun, speculation, and despotism,
are not calculated to cull out the people, or
to make them very enthusiastic. No wonder
the county committees are not able "to give
notice to tbe surrounding country in time to
get out such a meeting as was expected."
Among other things, 1 noticed that the
Abolition State committee have assigned to
th d dirty dog, John Sherman, the part of
abusing me ill tlie canvass. W ell, it is all
right! That is all that the fellow is fit for.
And it is not the first time that a party to a
suit, having a very bad cause, has employed
a vulgar pettifogger "just to oully-rag the
oilier side. ' Hut it is some credit at least to
the Abolition party, that his meetings seem
all lo be as contemptible in numbers as his
spec lies and nimseit are in ctiaracicr.
1 see, too, that I liarles Anderson is as am
bitious as a ' volunteer counsel," to otildo the
aloresuid Johii Sherman. I make large allow
ance for him : because (Jharlua is a very uncer
tain (inutility a lltghty gentleman, whose
brain is not very securely anchored in his
skull clip, lie says he don't like my "low
Dutch name." Well, he does not know that
if the mime were "Dutch" at all, it would ha
"High Dutch." lint it is curious that while
the sensitive Charles is so offended at my
name, he is desperately enamored with the
delicate and eupho :inis name of Sehenck
lint there is no disputing about taste
Charles is factious, too, about my "exile."
A stranger who did not know Charles's peculi
arities, inii'hl think it odd that he, who, a lit
tie while ugo, whined so piteously about his
own exile from Texas, would at least have
spoken wilh some show of gravity and decency
about ol tiers, tsut wnere one wno Duans tnat
be wus "born" u gentleman, becomes amid
lious to be u black j mini, nothing better can
be expected; and Charles is brave behind the
backs and in the absence of his opponents.
I am glad to know one I net, at which 1 am
sure till our friends will rejoice with mo. The
Democracy in every State in the Union, take
the deepest interest iu our success, and we
have the cordial sympathy of all of them in
every State.
II I were not interested in the matter, J
would profoundly regret the "divisions" in the
Democracy ot Ohio. 1 here seems to be three
factions there just now. Finn, "The I'emo-
crecy," who nominated a ticket on the lllb
of June, at the head of which I find my own
name Acxt, "lue War Democracy, as
sembled on the 17th of June, and nominating
thut "life long Democrat, John Hrough
Third nnd lastly, "The true Democracy," who
mot in Cincinnati the other night and issued
an address. Very strange indeed, that the
"War Democracy and the " 1 ruo Democracy
could not "fuse' at the Hamilton county Con
ven ion on Saturday, the 2'Jth ult. I Hut could
not something be done to unite'these factions
of the Democracy, in support of the ticket of
the 1 1 til ol June I VVhynotf 1 he "Democ
racy" ought to be "one and indivisible," aud I
think the support of the firBt ticket nominated,
would be a fair compromise. Johu lirour h
and every other "lite-long Democrat," 1 do
not doubt, would agree to it, if they would
but retlect upon it aqd then have the courage
to act for themselves. A unanimous election
in Ouio would produce a powerful effect.
Tlio efforts, therefore, to induce Hrough to
decline, ought to be persevnrcd iu. He knows
I was nominated first, and by the regular
Democratic Convention, and as a "life long
Democrat" he has no right to "bolt."
lint go on with the good work, and let old
Highland give her promised majority! My
kind regards to all trio oils.
C. L VALLANDIGHAM.
"My God, How Can I!"
"Mv (Ittd, bow i-mi vole for Broiiifh?
htivH i'tiuiht upon lour bttttlft-lioldtt; 1 hnve
ruluruiMl it unit wilh Mlmttpred connmution
and now 1 am dixcharued to uive place tn th
d d nii:LM'r couchiutin from Louisiana,
hi-auHf ho iindnbitiri inn. If ltrmitflt'a Abo
tition doctrine prevuiU, how am I to support
my tutnilyf
This wiu thn remark made by a poor Irish
coaclitnuu iu Cincinnati when aaked to sup
port ltrouh while itnaitiuj with indignation
hocauao he had been diacharged to make
place for a nipper,
A Poser.
This ia the best thing we have teen:
preacher suid to a Democrat: "How can
vote fur a trifd and convicted traitor?"
The gHiitleman miietly and most aeverelyt
reverently, replied: "Mow, air, cab
nerve the Divine Maeter whom you profuaa
t'ullow, and whowaa tried, convicted, and
lor sedition and treaaeu?" We aap
poae the Parson was able to tee the why
both case.
"TIIK f ONNTPI T10X AS IT IS.
Til K I' MUX AS IT H AS."
n litis Sisn sSiull Ave Conquer.
Democratic State Ticket.
ELECTION SECOND TUESDAY (13TH) OCTOBER
V'OK noVKKNOK,
CI.KMKN-r I,. VAl.l,AMiaiIAM,
Of Montgomery County.
l.inlTKXANT IlIlVkltNon,
OUOItGK K UUtill. l Hamilton.
,:
t
AUUIToll OK hl'ATK,
WILLIAM Ii L'lilJAHD, of Logan.
1 IlKASllllKIt OI-' STA'l'K,
IIOHACK S KNAl'P, ol Ashland.
SI'fRCMK JtHIOK,
HlLADKLl'll VAN TKU.M 1 of Fairfield.
ltd A llll OK I'I'III.II' WOIIKS,
JOHN 11. I1KAT0N, of ltelmont.
Democratic Htnte Central t'mtiinllfee of
Ollln.
JOHN II. THOMPSON. SIMI'KL MKHARY,
UKOKtilC .. ('(l.NVKIlsK, AMOS I.AVMA.N,
AI.I.I.I II. 1 II l I. M A l-l.
All thee gentlemen re",ile ul I liiinlill , Ami letters
III' a Kllilit!Hl ellnl-iieler Jl-ltli-t-hi"j lit tiny one III llielll
will receive ploeer silemion.
MTATK KK NATO II,
Alill.VHAM CA II ILL, of Monlgomery.
Democratic County Ticket.
nKI'KCsKN'TATIVKS,
THOS. K THIIKSHF.IJ,
JOHN F. TO LAN.
I'l.KltK OK tiik coi iir,
WILLIAM II. OILLKSI'IK.
TIIKCIillKIl,
JONATHAN KKNNKY.
P1I01MTK 1U1IOK,
ADAM CLAY.
raosKi'ii'i'ivo
HKNDKUSON'
attohi:v.
KLLIOTT.
I'oVMISSIOXKIt,
JOHN ALLKN.
I5.KIIIMAIIY Pllll-'C'rolt,
JOSKl'll K. WHIT.MollK.
roiioKKii,
F. Ii. S11LLL.
Democratic County Ticket. Montgomery County Democratic Executive
Committee.
DAVID A. llol'K.
1AM KM P. t.'tlsllINIl,
PHILIP WALT.,
HARVIlY PT.ANCHARP,
.1 . v 1 1 a lit . I. ti,
jaooii hkckku.
Democratic Meetings.
Littlfl York WrHnp-o v ovptmii', iSpiitointier 51.
fllOHKflr V. Jl, '1111PM H nitil AOtllll 1IKV.
ueHVunown i nuriny t'V'iiini, rrpi'niner a4:
Mwiion ivnooi ihhihh, wuvno rowiihinn wmnniR
September Idtl; H.aUir A . UihiU fuitl I. A. Uoill
Si.ekkinK tn t'omniriK'H nt tvrp it'rlot'k p.m.
jumtitixhuru nniiiniiiv evrninu. tfiiiejiiner vo
nntrpfiHirx, p)ie-ri-iiiK mmiruay, r,pmn)iKir si:
ppiiKerH i. v . i nrefiier nmu. ii. tiui.ri.Min,
hihth cvnooi iioiiHfi ttuiranv eviMi'tiif, rtepiem
uer aii; MpeaKer jomi r , i ontii uiki it. t'. rv.
Wnshinton Tohi. Inn, McNeil's trv. pu'-iu'
Saturlny, HcptinU-r cpt-akeri Jtilm V, Tolnli
ami Kliliu 'IhoinpKoii,
MOTTOES FOR THE TIMES.
"You niHV uive Hie peoi.lo n iin'it-ftttirv Hcnutn
you nitty ive t tiem nvi-n-il Hnntt1 nf dwcinhlf ; you
iuy fjive ineiti h mickim' t nuyrt-r' nim u uuimnom
I'rtiK't iut uiTt tne mi uni't'itri't'tt ''ri'-r, 1 will
le V vnii lt (MHTmu'h n huir h jri'iKllh liiiuu itieir
tJ IS-lllt'S, TlltTHlllJ.
lKMMMt,;V. "A aeiittniPlit Tint to U nppiil
iomtpiMt or roinpninttHcii. n Kiiow.tuo intii iit'HM
uuowerMto no uaiifer ; it npiin-HHt m wenkueitH.
tor or liiU'i'tv. Itforitnil I'niHpt-ritv. it i in stemi
ineiit of freedom, of e-nml nlits. nl eouul ohliiitliont.
liiemwoi tiuinre pet vinliii llie JtiW nl lun luoU."
i no m r iMni "t i ui'V m our ti mk!re-niei)t. an.
ho onlv (tirttiMitiv inthewitv of an amienlil M1iut
meat, in with (tie Rt'jiiiMicuu parly." peimior loin
laM, .lauuarv 3, Uiit.
uiiuu in ii)4 i iMiHii'ni uin, n (no nniiiwreeke.1
mnrinoroniiKn io ine mini iujiiik, wiit?n iiiiifiiaim me
tdinneHt clnse nrnuml hnn." Unmet Welixit-r.
v Itile the Aniiv tn tiif lit iiiir. you. n eitiwriH. ot
Hint the war in pronet'ute.1 for tht j.renTvatiuu of tlie
Uiimu anil i'oimtitiiiinii, (or onr Nitiimmhtv mul your
riKini i-iiiM-ie. tuiiei tt lien. n. in,-i-ieiieu
'i'he arenl imhum bftort the c-ouiilrv ih rhii: HTin.ll
AnolitioniHTn put iloHii AliolHioiiis-m. Henry Clay,
lew.
He jnt rum fear tvt ; Let all tde pthIi thou ftimoHt
ntue in y Conn try h thy (iodiHund 'I'nuh , '
THE DOCTRINES WE ADVOCATE.
I
"Equal and exact in-itn'e to nil men, of liRtevor
statu or pertmaMoii, ii'Mioum or pohuiral;
I'eftee, enrnmeree, nut lmne-i frleit(Jhip w.th all
nuoiit ouiiniiiiig anmnt'eii w im uouei i
Thn aupnort of the Knit Oamt uvxen't in titt tlttir
nqM an the most oompi'tent ittuiiuiHirariimii lor mir
oinetio etHKiernt, ami Hut mnretil ItulwmkH iigumt
aim repuoi can ienueut'iH;
Thepreervutionof t'i inernl uovorntntit iu in
whole oniiHtii itional itf tt aw the tHoet author, ol our
peaoe at home and Nn-ty iinromii
A tealoua usra of tho riuht of elft lion by the neo
A milit ftU'l Hfo eorro:-ti v of ulinr-e;, w tiifh are lop
peu )y tlie hwnr l ot rcvoiiuon, a Iwro ju-it it"l n ine
men htk unprnvi'it-'ii
AtsHoPilH a''i IOHH41-nee in i nt tM(iioiist ni me inn
onlv. tlie vitnl imnein e nf ivpnhlit'x, troni wliu-h
no HppeAl tint to (tii i, itu vitnl principle 'Hiii i;litniMli
ate pure i it of ilefpott.-m:
A well iiixi'iiiinu'il milniit, mir n'Mi n-niinoe in pen''
nnt fir tli llrat momoiitii nf war, tili renlaiH ni:iy iu
neve them:
The mipremney of the eiTil over the military an
t)ioritv:
Ki-nmmiy in tlirt )ul'lic eprnte, that lahnf may I
lightly hiirileiieij;
'i'tie hmieHt pnyin'nt of uitr itetitH, aipl ri'r'l pre
aervfttioD n the pnMie fnith.
Kneniir.ileineiit nl iirit iilLnie, auU of oonitueree
itft liauihnant; '
The itiitiiMinn of infnnnttirni, mn-t urruinnment nf all
attUMet at the Uir nl pusiie rrnvon;
I'Vecittim if religion,
KHKKPOM or T1IR I'HK H',
Atut run 'ri of iterttun uiul'.r Hi, jirofection nf the it-
HBA IK'KI'rH;
And trml by juriei itiipnrtfnlly nele' le.."
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
SENTIMENTS OF VALLANDIGHAM.
a
A
you
yet
you
to
ex
ecuted ia
noriKhti nml trout to f!iW, and TKf'TH, nnd
PBul'Lsi. I'en-sti n flir, p. t'ifh hnnnm, perish
iiHll, tint do tin ihiiirf ili it i iiultt, mix) 'Io it like
num." Njwh of J'fiunrtj iiih, Imi:i. -
,,IteV4tlt ro Die liniuit irmn the lrjiiininff, I will
not dfHerl it now. in Huh Ihn hour ol it nwtifl tiittl."
Rxtract from Spitxi.
"Not tM'iiftving h-lir re.Hpi)nihle tor thn war,
or tl" purpoKHH, or 1(4 eotiHe'iueiu-f. I nver wu hhi
my votf whnre llieir epall inlort-Ht were innieern
ed." sHiJrvn h Jan. HrA, lhhH.
"Sir, I am auma thr-imion, I tlml no more p'ent
ttre in a outhe in iii-uninnit I nun in a norihoni
werilern diHiiuNtni9tl.".Vm'j-r4 lire. .'th. l'-.'i '.
'i ant not a IrifinI ol th 'onlVlenitH HlnleM or their
Cllline, Ult lln eneinvt" Kxt, act J wu iir-h.
"1 atn a temiwri,i for (iniiHtiiiiiiun, d-r Law,
Uumn, tor 1-iiairiy ', Kjtrtwt potu iSpw.
"NevHr with mv i-ohhi-iu nh'itM p-afe le pnretiaMed
at the pnee of IM.-iU M UN ' ii-ve. jw-m
"No order of tiniliint'nt, x.iUi-. l,y hup.rior
Inrt'e, ean reUvtMe iim Irtiiii mv mmIiU aa a eitit'ii
Ohio and ol the l'nud hutt.H. Fvnry
avnUiiifttt and eipivn-nm ot itilnciiment tn the 1'niou
mi. I devoimn h thn CniiMUinlmn--it WV t'ltniiliy
whirlil have er eliirithiil or ullejvd. utttl uUde
uiM'tiiuiKed aud uuietrat'tcd uulll my reluui.',
addt LH banumtnttU, . , ,
SENTIMENTS OF VALLANDIGHAM. Dry Goods.
NEW FALL STYLES ! !
SSC II 15 A.
uh
DELANO'S,
17 4 AND 7G
WKST 1'OIIKTH HTKKI:T
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Black Silks,
Kitrs Hiidlilic, at 2d, i :i7, i 5,,
Colored Silks,
Mmsll nliK-kssn.l other Hljten.tl.j xr,l 10,2 IKi
Repp Silks,
'rsiR-li I'nnleJ Foulsnis
Mourning Silks,
Full annortnieiit
Dress Goods,
Erory style sn.l rslirip
Striped Bareges,
Silk and Wool, si av
Mozambiques,
OUGANDIKS, JACONETS, PKKCA'.KS
1 a nrvTti
un. ii n o, eip.
New Chintzes,
Ami Ginghams, ohoic-n, at 37, 40,50. ot. He
Calicoes,
)?., 2(1,22, US, 2, Sll
Table Damasks,
Napkins, Diapers, Towels, Doilies, elr
White Bed Quilts,
Allsiees and ipmliden, al tl 76,1,5 r,o
Piano Covers,
Cloths and Cassimeres,
Huitnhle for flpnug wear
Balmorals,
Por Ladies and Mlses
White Sheetings,
so, sr. and jc
C orsets,
A II sises, white snd roloretl
Heavy Brown Sheetings,
90, .16 and 40:
Laces aud Embroideries,
Muslin ftoiiucingN, elo, "Teryrlirap"
Bleached Muslins,
Vrom aiKi up
Linen Handkerchiefs,
Extra quality, at $1 SOperdoteu
Furniture Dimities
Kor Bedtal,eU!.1st20, 25,37 au.l 4l'
Clerical Ties,
Porluliee NoTeltie"
Housekeeping Goods,
A very eoniplte slook ot all kinds
Ladies' Umbrellas,
Silk and Gingham
Parasols & Sun Umbrellas
Lace Mitts,
Ladina' and Cliildreli'n, cheap, n7, Ml, 6! ,7(x-, 11
Hosiery,
I.mlitM', tieiit't Mini Cti.lilrea'M
Hoop Skirts,
At lit old pneM
Silk Shawls.
MoiamhimieHltiw
Spring Cloaks, Garments
the
nte
a
Id
or
for
of
km
ALL SELLING CHEAP.
a. W. MKl.ANI).
TBI 16 Weal Kanrlli airaet,
OpposllPike's Opara Uouu.