Dayton daily empire. [volume], November 05, 1863, Image 2

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

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KM PI HE COMPANY. Fabllatiere.
TUURSDAV. NOVEMBER 5, 1803.
io
jut
' t!
MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE ROOMS.
COLUMBUS, October 26, 1863.
the roemhars el Ilia Democratic Stats Ciulral Coin
n.iit. laelnHine the Adviaorv members, are is
nnested to meet in ColnmUi on important fcanni, I
JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chairman.
GEORGE L. CONVERSE, Secretary.
Postponed.
At the instauoe of tho District Attur-
ney, Mr. Ball, tho ca e of tho nllr-cd U'f
np beforti Commissioner
ITallioa Y yesteiday, was postponed until I
Satuiday. Tho couusel lor defendants said
although ready for trial, they would not '
the examination, but would wait 1
until tho Government was ready. (
-
Postponed. What the Confederates Think
Postponed. What the Confederates Think of Our Election.
publish to-dny an from the
Richmond Enuuirer, tho organ of Jekk
Davis, on the result of the .lections in
Ohio and Pennsylvania. During
campaign it was charged by tho Aboli-
tionist. that the South desired the election (
of Vii i isDMsis. notwitlistan.limr their
leading papers had called on Mr. Lincoln
to have him arrested, in obedience to which
ho was kidnapped and btmished from his
home. The organs of the South are as
much rejoiced over the defeat of tho De
mocracy as are the Ablilionists ; ftiitl they
have a cause to be, for the triumph of De
mocracy would be tho death-blow alike to
abolition and secession the twin sisters of
disunion. II tho deluded uieu who voted
. tho Abolition ticket can find any cotisola
tioa in the fact that their rotes caused much
joy throughout "rcbeldom," in tho hearts
of the leaders, they are welcome to it. We
invito them to a careful pel Usui of the
Richmond Enquirer't article.
Postponed. What the Confederates Think of Our Election. New York Election--The World.
Tho returns from the New York clec
tiou, indicate that the Stato has been
carried for Abolitionism, by a decided
majority. This is, in a great measure,
owing to the course pursued by the New
York World, which, although it has done
nnble service in the cause of Constitutional
Liberty, has, unfortunately, neutralized
the effect of its labors by its advocacy of a
"vigorousprosecution of the war." When
the result of the Ohio election was known(
the World, without stopping for a mo
ment to consider the fact that although
beaten, the Democracy polled a larger
vote than they had evor done before, and
were only defeated by the perpetration of
the most stupendous frauds, at once
charged our defeat to the peace doctrines
of our standard-hearer. Had the editor
informed himself in regard to the facts, he
wuidd have known that such was not the
case. Mr. Vailanhiuiiam's nomination
was not secured by any of the political
juggling usually resorted to by politicians
to secure the nomination of a favorite can
didate, Ifa was not the choice of tho pel
itiriaiia, those who were for resorting to
"exiiediency" and "policy" in the conduct
of the campaign but the fkoh.k, who
went up to the Convention en musie, over
whelmed all opposition to his nomination,
, aud forced the politicians to acquiesce.
He was emphatically the nominee of the
people, and because they approvod mid en
dorsed his course in regard to the war, and
that he had d ired to he buld and honest
in the worst of times. We doubt if any
other man could have seemed as large a
vote aa waa given to Mr. Vallanbiuuam.
And even in the army Mr. Yallanoioiiam
has as large a proportionate vote as was
given to Uonoral Ti ttij:, of Iowa, whoat
the time of his nomination and defeat was
serving in the field in command of a brig
ade. The campaign in this State was fought
by the Democracy on principle, and as
much against the ruinous coercive policy
of the Administration, as against its tyran
nical and despotic system ol arbitrary nr.
rests and abridgment ol the liberties of the
people. It was distinctly and emphatically
itated, and the decided views of Mr. Vai.
landioham on these questions were so
well known, that all who voted for him
did ao knowingly and nnderstandingly.
The question of peace or interminable war
and consequent ruin, were squarely put,
and one hundred aud eighty-five thousand
men, who could neither be bribed nor
intimidated, voted to sustain Mr. Val
lanpiuham iu Lis Peace aud re-Uuiou doc
trines. Throughout the campaign, at all
the immense Democratic mass meetings,
the fueling of the people was expressed in
the numeioui Peace mottoes that were em
blazoned on flags, banners, wagons, tire.
With these faeta before us, it is simply
idle nonsense to affirm that the Democrat'
cyot isew oia nspimieu w uo uuit
its plulfortu of a "vigorous prosecution
tho war." Did tiot the Administra
"conspirator," lion uko ovory means within its power to
"ecBio your defeiit, just aa it did against
tlio peace Democracy of Ohio ? You
have now, perhaps, learned that tho Ad
press ministration and the Abolition party havo
bo luoie love for the "war Democracy,"
only so far a they can iio used to further
tho am and disunion schemes of Af,o
We lilionism, than for the IW Democracy.
The olt of the "Administration is to
break down tho Den.obrutic party, and the
party of Ohio aro in faror of "vigor
out prosecution of tlia war," or any war
all, as a Mentis of restoiiiig the Union,
because tliejr Uliare that war will never
accomplish that enil. On the contrary,
cy l.clicv with PocoLAa, that "war u
UHUNIOM FINAL AKI) ETERNAL BKPARA"
HON."
Since tho lS'rw Yoik World haa aeon fit
chide the Ohio Democracy became it
fongtit on prinriU inlJ of exieJieiicy
policy, it would petliais be well
enough for it to explain how the Demociu-
"war Democracy ' arc .ougt.t as a .an to
'! Abolition kite, to further the.r destgus
and accomplish the destruction of the
i'cm..cru.,u uig...,.,.,.,
And while on the subject, thero is an
other matter we would like to have, ex
plained. Tho World, and kindred or
gans, havo argued to prove, and have
conclusively proved, that the war as now
prosecuted, is not for tho restoration of the
Uniou, but for tho destruction of Stata
lighH and the emancipation of tho negroes
of tho South. They have also declared
their bitter hostility to the accomplishment
of such unconstitutional and ruinous pro
jects. Hut notwithstanding, tney go in
for a "vigorous prosecution of the war
tho avowed purpose of which, is the des-
trnction of State lines and the Abolition
of slavery. The inconshtency of such a
position is too transparent to need expo
sure. There is not a leading Administra
tion man or press that does not boldly
avow their hostility to a restoration of
the Union aa it was, and declare that
rather thuii have tho war prosecuted to
that end, they would go for a recognition
of the independence of the Confederate
States. Aud yet stiauge to say, tho
World is for a "vigorous prosecution" of
a war that is conducted for the sole pur
pose of Abolition and disunion.
We have no hesitation in declaring that
our Democracy is not of that kind, and wo
shall never compromise one iota of oirr
faith to secure a party triumph. Rather
would we welcome n thousand defeats, be
lieving, as wo firmly do, that we are bat
tling for the principles of right, truth and
justice. "Do light ; aud trust to fiuil
and Truth and the people. Perish office.
perish honors, perish life itself but tlo
the tliiiiL' that is rinlit, aud do it like a
man."
True Patriotism and Loyalty.
Hon. I) V. Vuorhees, oncof tlie roost
eloquent champions of coinuiluliuiial liberty
n the country, unj who has been advocating
the election n( the Democratic ticket, deliver
ed a speeih in Columlms on September 21st,
in tlift omirsa of which lie uttered theiie noble
and patriotic sentiments :
"1 have stout hy the people, and I intend
to stand by them ; and I intend to stand by
my Government , and my Government is the
Government of lhe people : and when (he
people uoveni no longer, then come liinjjs,
and crowns, aud scepters, and ravens of ollice,
and that is not my Government, and I shall
never owe it allegiance never I Tremend
ous cheering J When it comes thai the scep
ter sliull pns from I lie hands of this people
when the hoar comet that the Constitution
shall be laid away when the hour eoines
tbat you can no longer read tho first line of
the Constitution, saying that this people make
this government when that hour conies, I
want no other Governuient, no other country
to reside in, except that silent place, to which
we are all hastening, and where all will at
last lie down, to ease our aching hearts.
' "Whenevi-t and wherever, in the wide page
of history, a man is found to have arisen who
was afraid to trust the people, that man was
was roar's to be the tryant of his day When
ever you find a man to-day that is trying to
change the source of authority, the great riv
er of sovereignty, from .tho hands of the muuy
nt the powerful many to the taw at Wash
ington, that man is a traitor. Cries of 'that's
so,' and cheers Thal ia the disloval man, and
1 shall deiiounee him. Whenever you find
a parasite that comes to you and justifies the
encroachment on the rights and liberties
the people, supporting a grasping spirit
tyrauuy, tell that man when ho tulka of trai
tors, 'thou art the man.' "
"Tub Nkuko ok tub Ni urn" In
"A Trip to Cuba," written by K II. Dana, Jr.,
of lloHton, an out and-out abolitionist, he
forced, by being brought into contact wit:i the
negro, to make this confession : "l bs negro
of the Korlh is au ideal aegro; it is the ne
gro defined by white culture, elevated by white
blood, instructed even hy white iniquity, lhe
negro among negroes is a course, grinning,
Hat-footed, thick skulled creature, as Caliban.
luzy as the luniestof brutes, chirlly ambitious
to be of no use to anybody ia the world
View him as you will, his stock iu trade
small. Ue has bul the tangible instincts
all creatures love of life, of ease, and of oil
spring, i'or all else he must go to school
the white race, aud all that we aaw of it sug
gested to ns the unwelcome question whether
uoupulsory labor be not better than none."
[From the Richmond Enquirer, October 24.]
Yankee Democrats.
of
of
is
is
of
to
In tbe two great "Democratic" States of
Pennsylvania and Ohio the candidates on the
aide ol the war and the Administration have
been reacted by largo majorities. Vallandig
hatn it crushed oat, and hit policy of "Peace
Democracy" along with him. It goes aa we
exoeolcd.
Kepeatedly, in tho Enquirer, we have de
monstrated that among our Yankee enemies
there was no difference to as; that the Demo
crats were equally our enemies with the He
publicans; that the "Copperhead" movement,
with all its Knights of the Golden Circle, was
merely a contrivance fur bringing back the
Demoeratic parly into power, and that imme
diately on that happy event the Peace Demo-
orate would all he War Democrats. Tho
business of that country is war; by war they
live and move. 'J ho credit of their current
money, and its power to purchase the neiel
sariet of life, defend entirely upon war; the
income and daily bread of eaeh family is de
rived from the war; thorvfore, all principle
aud policies yield to the grand principle and
policy of the war. '
Ardently as Pomocrnts and Copperheads
desire to have for llteunelvej the manage
ment of lhe national buiines, and tbe hand
ling of the national money, yet they all know
that they cannot do without war nt all. There
fore, it was by skillfully representing thai the
vigorous prosecution of the war would on im
paired by any condemnation of the President's
present policy that the population of those two
Democratic Slates tiavejjoeu induced even to
forego their party interests and predilections,
even to renounce the hope of nlbce and spoils,
autl swallow Black Itepuhliiitnisin whole
sulijugatiiin, Abolition and all rather than
weaken the hands of the War Administra
tion. The result, be it a mailer of regret or other
wise, was inevitable at the present singe of lhe
allair. J lie war lever, like any oilier malady,
hud to go through all ils range of symptoms
and reach its crisis in lhe regular way. It was
not to be Imped that while the patient was
yet plethoric und full of blood, the tevcr wou d
suddenly abate of itself. The Yunkee nation
is still in tha wild, unrestrained enjoyment of
an artthctal prosperity. ew loilc cilv
we learn front ils press, was never so luxurious
and extravagant, never so abandoned to pleas
ure and license. On a certain fine day last
week, says the Jlerald, over six thousand car
riages were counted in the Central Park on
the same day; all the hotels in the city were
lull to overnowing, and the streets were at
most impassable from the throng of convey
ances und pedestrians; railroad and canal
slock have advanced far beyond all former
experience; tho mighty hosts of contractors,
naval and military, have their hands lull, and
manufacturers are paTina fabulous wages.
1 tie whole land hat its veins injected, swell
ing and throbbing with unnatural life; and in
the full career of its warlike passion, all goes
merry as a marriage bell. Was it in bumun
nature that this delirious fever patient should
subside all at once, before the irtitli day, into
a cool refreshing slerp, and awake whole and
soundr Neither is the continuance ol the par.
oxysm a thing to be regretted, . because the
longer and more vehement tho excitement,
the more litter and proBlraling will be the col
lapse. All that hieh-wrougbl life is false, mor
bid and hectic; it is not wealth, tbut mortal dis
ease, and the patient must either die of it, or
else, altar a br.rd struggle, and absolute ex
baustion, slowly recover, a sadder and a wiser
man,
The whole of that imposing structure, stand
inc so f'uir and sumptuous in the enemy's conn
try, is a house built ou sand, or rather on pa
per. The longer they can prop and shore it
up building additional stories on it all the
while the greater will be the full thereof.
When it shall have fallen down, a hideous
wreck when national bankruptcy shall have
come, and further disruption of Slates, and
civil war and anarchy (the conquciicea of
biuKriptey ) then, and not till then, we will
see the end ol the war.
And it is better so. To raak sure tbat
onr separation, as two diatinct political com
muruties, be complete and eternal, it is per
haps needlul that the war he fought out to the
very end that is to say, the entire destrue
tiou ol the i ankee nutiou. lue longer lliey
carry on tbe war and the more atrocious they
make it, the more .impossible it will be that
there should ever be any sort of union be
tween as and tho detested people. A veur
ago there were niuny "recouitructionists
V irumia, to say nothing or other htates we
me-in a sort of partial reconstruetionists,
looking to reunion with some select Slates of
the lankeo nation, and, ot course, on "Iton
orablo terms.' Where aro they now? The
continued and still brutality of our enemy in
all the regions occupied hy their troops, but
more especially lhe distinct policy of entire
subjugation, wiih the reduction of these States
to J erntories, universal conhscal ion, dislran
chisemunt, disarmament,. and the settlement
of our lands by Yankee proprietors this
plain policy, announced by Lincoln, aud
adopted by Generals, Ministers, plallorins of
Republicans, and now deliberately sanctioned
by the Ohio and Pennsylvania elcc:ions, has
opened the eyes and nerved tio lieurts of
thousand of weak und well-intentioned men
who dreamed of peace on "some terms," and
who now know tbat they can have peace en
so terms save surrender at discretion and au
ject vassalage to tbe meanest and most vulgar
rauc ut beings on all this earth.
Therefore, say we, let Hlaek Kcpnblican
ism grow blacker; let every Yankee General
he as Milroy and Hotter, and ltos:i run, and
liurnsids; let thu printing presses of Chase
rest not by duy nor yet by niglil; let Northern
pilies revel und run not on paper wealth
based on me credit ol lands in tbe l;niiledcr
acy or in the moon ; let the whole Yankee
nation, drunk and mad with passion, rush
along in their same dceatn of conquest, and
triumph, and pleasure, to the very edge of
the abyss of perdition, and then down with
them all to the devil together.
It is wholesome for our people to look on
and see tbut extraoidmary nation, thus pus-
sessed by an evil spirit, and running violently
down a steep place to lbs sea, like lhe swine
in the country of the tiennreues. I here is
small temptation to link ourselves to their
fate and lortune ; next year there will bo so
less; and if there tie yet living among us any
soli-beaded reeonsiructiomst or aubiuissioiitst
be will tbeu be cured.
Whereas, we should have dreaded the evil
efTeets of Vellaiidigbani and his Copperheads
and his moral suasion, united, as it would be.
with a vigorous prosecution of the war i
one band the sword, in the other mone
bribes, parly alliances, cniutitiiliooal guurau
tees, and "honorable terms." Those influen
ces would still have found, we fear, certain of
the wore mean and mora stupid Confederates
ready to listen and respond to the false prom
iset of tbe Yaukees. A crop of Unionists
would appear airain ; the natural allies of
Noithera Coppeibeads ; and original Ami-
Kxoil.s's Kould suain saull at tbe neih-pots
of tho Ivyplians.
rf belter as ft is; tbe present programme
happily insures to ut a complete, final and ir
revocable separation from iankeis, wbicb is
the paramusia political good. As tb Presi
dent truly said at Kelma, "Only by foroe of
arms could the Yankees he brought to reas.in,
or their plana for our subjugation be defeat
ed. '
h
The Great Virginia Express Line.
Dunn Browne, the nopnlar Army corres
pondent ot the apringbeld licuubtxcan seems
to be responsible lor the following Important
announcement:
GREAT POTOMAC AND RAPIDAN
THROUGH ROUTE!
PROMPTNESS AND DISPATCH!
Munde ft Lee's Through Kx press, weekly
line, between Alexandria and Culpepper; con
nections with principal points rnortb and
South, (etpecialy the Old Capital and the
jibny I'rmin.l
1 be subscribers having completed toeir ar
rangements and gotten their line into run
ning order, will hereafter untill further notice,
their machines (the .Army of the 1 o-
toinac, and "Army of Northern Virginia, )
every week through from Culpepper, Va , to
Alexandria, V a , anil tictterta, giving their
personal attention to tbe running of each, Lee
preceding Meade at a proper interval on the
out trains, and Meade preceding I.ee with
similar regularity on the in trains. The per
fect familiarity of these old stagers with the
whole route in question, und the frequency
with winch they have traversed it, enable
them to calculate with perfect accuracy the
time of arrival at the indicated points. Hav
ing gotten up all their locomotives and roll
ing stock regardless ol ex ne use, and patting
them through night und day alike, they are
enabled to disregard the ordinary drawbacks
of weather, siato of roads, &c.,as those who
do a smaller business cannot '
G. G. MEADE.
R. E. LEE.
P. S The line through Pennsylvania bat
been discontinued in corueoueoce of a pain
ful collision which occurred there in July last,
but as such things have been carefully avoid
ed ever since, and every precaution taken for
lhe luture. it is hoped tbat an indulgent pub
lic will not remember that nnfortunate occur
rence to the prejudice of tbe company.
DUNN BROWN, Sec'y.
DUNN BROWN, Sec'y. Lincoln at the Play---What he
DUNN BROWN, Sec'y. Lincoln at the Play---What he---Heard, and how he Looked
on Hearing It.
The Washington correspondent of tbe
Springfield Republican, a leading Adminis
tration print, narrates the folllowing inci
dent: I had the pleasure on Monday night of
seeing Macbeth rendered upon the stage by
Mr. Walluck and Mr. Davenport, and also of
seeing Mr. Lincoln present at lhe tune with
his Utile 'Tad' (Thaddeus Lincoln) with him.
Ills Mr Lincoln s lavorilu play, and one
could not repress a certain curiosity to know
(though be is familiar with them as be is with
stump speaking, doubtless,) how certain pas
sages would strike him.
When the following passage between Mal
colm aud McDurf was pronounced, the audi
enco was suddenly silent as tbe grave:
mMai.. Lot us seek out some dbNouila stisde and
(tier
Weep our sad bosoms einply.
Mirb. liM us rattier
Holit fast the morlsl sword, and like uoudmen
ittoti'sle unr dean-fall a nirthrioin. Kueh new mourn
New widows bowl, new t-rnliRiis erv, new sorrows
.sink heaven on Urn face, thsl it rttctHimls
A ir it fell Willi Heoilsnd and yallod out
Like sellable ol dolor."
"Mr. Lincoln leaned back in bis chair
the shade after Ibis sentence was pronounced,
and for a Ion g time wore a sad, sober face, as
it suddenly his thoughts had wandered from
the play-room far away to where bis great ar
mies cunlest with tbe rebellion a vast empire.
Am I Ammi, or Who am I?
Worlby Deacon Porter, the blacksmith of
our village and his equally excellent old wife,
gave to her ouly sou lhe eupboneous and
scriptural name of Ammt. Under their faith
till care be grew up to be a nice young man,
whom his fond parents believed to be all thst
their hearts could wish. Ue was too intelh
gent, aud loo genteel, they thought to be put
to tits tinner s trade, und so, at a proper age,
tney secured him a situation in the Metropolis,
wnere Ibey expected he would rise to honor
a id worth as acity merchant Unfortunately
the mother, by her loud indulgence to ber
boy, hud nourished in him a love tor the pleas
ure of appetites, and, in her anxiety to make
him genteel, had taught him to be yam; and
these oua dies are a druad ul snare for voumr
uie.il who ooma to the city to live. So, turn-
iiu politician, be, as a conseqnenco felt
cany prey to evil associations; forgetting the
honor of his parentage, forsaking the law of
his mother, disregarding the principles iu
which he was educated, he went rapidly from
bad to worse, until place and churaotQr, purse
and wardrobe, wera lost, and one night he
was kicked out of a low mm hole, too drunk
to stagger further than the gutter, where he
lay insensible until the morning
l be tirst policeman who caine by of course
stirred him up to consciousness, and as he
rubbed open his bleared eyet he exclaimed
in stupid wonder: "What is np? Who ami?
Am 1 Ammi, or am I not A mini? If 1 am
A uuii, where am 1? And if 1 a-.n not Ammi,
then who am 1 1 lie was too far gone to re
turn to his nativo village as he then was, and
a few short weeks of squalid misery consign
ed bis bloated and dishonored carcass to the
dust of Poller s ' iel'l.
tsjr't'he Newark (N. J.) Journal, speak
Uig ol Governor Seymour's hot busta to bow
down, in bis proclamation for volunteers, to
the Musliington tyrants says:
It would seem from this proclamation ibat
Governor Seymour has become reconciled to
tbe policy of the war, which luvolves, in addi
lion lo all the radicalisms of which he has sc
eloquently complained in times past, the gen
oral suspension of the writ of habeai corpus
throughout the country, the freedom of elec
tions, ss reueutly demonstrated ia Ohio and
PnlinsV vallia. and the m.iiHronllv swilled IMili
cy of the Administration to control the next
Presidential conical iu their favor. lie now
virtually calls upon the people to sanction
these enormities by giving their money and
their lives ut the demand of tbe revolutionists
in power. One would almost imagine that
the late elections have produced an effect at
Albnv j
We fear tbat Governor Seymour's unequivo
cal indorsement ol tha war will lose the New
York State ticket thousands of votes. It will
discourage and dishearten many Democrat!
who can aee nothing but national raiaia the
continuance ol the war, I ,v "
Groceries. &c.
New Grocery Store.
Tflf uh Jarigrid wou'.ii M-jwItnlly inortn th
a.(.74i o' Ujttn siuti lurruunUtiig eo'iaity thai
ha opu 4
A FAMILV OltOCERY
On Fir-t tret. ost of the Awiy-iie rfwiel, wtiira h
is prspr d to turmtm
Groceries of (he llest Quality,
Burdwar ', llnwiire, nJ ft.11 irtit-tVfl iinlly ltipt Id t
firt rirMi lMNuiy UnH-ery. uu the n.t rfriiHMt
itrai. P !hII Hi.it eiuniine my mock bHr ur
chRemjt l-tewhern,
ilNJiY ADAM ON WAT.
K.O'BSIKII. M. O'tlBIKN,
KDWAHO O'BIUKJV BKOTI1KK,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
. AH IMPOATFRJI Of
Brandies, Wtnn. -ln. Cigars, aud Irlnh
and scotch Whmkjr,
AMU K Al.KRI Iff
Domestic Mine aud Mquon,
Agents for Sale of Pure Bourbon Whisky,
No. SOl Heoond uti-Act, lyton, Ohio,
Hid ,ht mot ri'spefli'iilly to nvqnamt t.ip.r Mitt
tomori and th" iMmnninitv irnrnTHll tlmt tliv
hkv eiileri"! ino irtirmrrship, iMi'lfT th nairif uitil
Mtjrlnol K. O'HKll.N A HKOUIKK. for the turpoe
or carrying on th wholpftal uronry, lniunr, ntir
sni toluv-co liUAitHHM in luyton, Ohio, a. tha lute
sininl Of K. O'Brien, Ni. 3"l rtpi-otul Jitrcct.
naviiiu a mule mean to uimtilp n t . inr;hftHr roo'Ih
from tha emi hoilMfl in New York, Baltimore ami
ftiimiflpliiR, niiil having lnul firtren yimrH cjiperiuiU'fl
in the trudft, we hold out thu txt tini'-mntM to our
old 'iisLriiTHAoiJ "II oilior whoinny b km. I enough
to ptirchfirt from u.
M. u'HHtlCN, into of tho firm of O'Brien A I'oe,
Toledo, Ohm, will dtivote hii tune und iiUentiou to
tlottll ihotiovih) mnv fliunn to iiy nt th: well
iiowd HoUHtj, and K. 0'I.UJ EN, will tr.-at the rom
munily hiter. if p'liHibJe, th n evtr Iwiuro. iloth ol
Hi fe, very Hrntuful fur pttl favors, and eiirnnlly ao
hit a share uf your future patron UK. HiiLttdnvtriin
J, U. UILIIUHT . CO.,
Whole-file dp til or in
FOllKION AND DOMHSTIO
GROCERIES & LIQUORS
NOS. 70 AMDTSRKKFKItHiiN HTItKKT, OPI'rSITK
NAKKKT 1 1 0 1 1 s r.. HI I '.Mir
Grocery and Provision Store.
ANTHONY WOIir..
No. IS MAIIKET BTtlKKT,
ir
AB skoaU supply of all kiniisnf the bont Family
urocenea nod I'rovmioin, such at Hour; out
royal; norti meal; dried Inula; b-vna; dried steel n-di;
Ijitalm gcr cheop; Holland herrine; W-a; r(I-e;
(iKr; ipi e; Clove; loiwico; enun, ac aiho,
queeoHware; ye)lowivim; willow lH!slt.-tH, and, in ftuM,
every article n 'eded by (amili-M. nulit.lin
NEW GKOOEHY'
ANU
PROVISION STORE.
NO. 1UT FIFTH 6TRURT,tOKKY'S BLOCK.
STOCK NEW AND FllF.SH.
COUNTRY produce taken in Hiuhjnge lor Urojerle.i
orCABH.
oi'auimawom jujin in nivcu, akdi,
By the
Wav, Have
Tou Heard
me .news i
.1. A. MINIfJK,
UAS received his new Spring Hlock, Urge, well-Be
leiiteii snd of the nest iiiulily.
Mrs. A. railed and Rot one dollar's worth of
TWJCLVI CKNTBlJUAIi, AT MINIOU'M.
Thenioest kind.
Mrs. B.got one dollar's worth of the Direst kind
rOUKTKKN (JKNT BUUAB, AT MLMCK'S
Mrs. 0. sot one dollar's worth ut the choice! una!-
lly ot
HIXTEKN (JKNT HUOAK, AT MINICK'3.
Mr. b. says that he got the beat quality of green
R1U COFFEE AT J. A. MINICK'S,
That hs ever drank, and Mrs, U. aays she got the flo
est of
OHEEM TKA AT J. A. UIMUK'B.
While every body calls goU some of that ext;elleu
KXCEMsIOK HYUUP, AT J. A. M1N1CK.
Mr. M. eavs he purcliaaed shalr tiarrel of
WU1TK KltJII AT J. A MINICK'S,
Decidedly the beat he ever u.ed ; while the supply o
NO. 1 MACKKRki,, AT J. A. MINICK'S,
Both tor else and quality, cannot be excelled iu this 01
ny orner nntraet.
He invitee ail to oait St his establishment and in-
poet his stock of
OUOlCJt DKIP.D FIIUIT,
CUFKfcKd ANIl TIM,
SUttAK OK ALL KINDS,
And the largest and best variety of Qrocerir h to ke seen
in tlie uity. Hie large eatalilislinient is on the
Corner of Market and JefTerson s)ts.
asJ9y
Restaurants, &c.
UNION SALOON,
Usekel's Bulldln(, No. T Jefferson el
two ivkw im.i.iAitn taiim:
Of the best make, now ready for ue.
WI.NF.S. I.HjUllllH, AI.K. I AI.KK IlKI'.ll AND
KATAHI.KS, ACllllltlll Ml TO OltllF.lt.
ALSO: KXCKUKNT HtKSIl OVSTKItS.
Otistoiners are rei.pectlullv invilcd.
aius 1'IIEI). I.ANUE.
Cooper House Saloon.
Mala atresl. 0iott the Alark.! llwutte,
J. V. NAU KKTU, Prop.
mil IH Hatoou ut Ota fluent in the cil v. OvhIim h. miail
1 wild tiufk, vwuiatoo, and all kuidi uf grime ud
tlKh iu their Hfaiou. M.'1hLmII ht'iirit.
The bur ia MippheJ with the liiient wnd mot ohoire
ii'iuom. ine lauti urasidai ot uigsvrs aud (-.Uwoa al
way a on hand.
Oyiera by theoin and half ran. t,Vdiiin
JOHN UUNUNAOUL
YT,J,T,-t renuedf.tly iitrorm hid nuineroua frieuda
i f buu uuit uiiiie rn mmi ne nan Mir'lmeU tlie
Eating Saloon aud lies tau rant
Fomtarlv owned by Mr. V. Knea, aoutheut oornur of
vtiiii auu ijuaiuw, wnera ne will te ai)e al all Uiu U
uuply them with the beet lhe marku ailor.l.
OVH'I KHS aerfed uji iu lit beat Uiauuer, and on
bhu4-i uouue. i auip
JrtJ " if
Paper Hangings, &c.
CAMlKbO MAMFAtTlKlMi lUlH'A.W,
MAMUKACTURKR3 AMI 1EA1.KH3 IX
PAPER .HANGINGS
ANIl .
WINDOWS HADES,
157, XVmnt Foui lli itrcrt, Clncliilial I.;
OtJR stork of I'apiT Hanelnp;ji, Curt to Pflpern.and
TianHparcnl Window bliAsieh is the Inrj'Ht v r
o(1 red to wftsti-rn Itiytnn. In our riil tj uitiiiiit
we Iihvo, in Kildihou to our Ure slo k o i'ltuu mid
Decorative I'liporn, nil the
BEST NOVELTIES
THAT TUB
Kaslern or Kuropean Market Afford.
Tho spM-ial aftenlinn of families intcmlnis lo nrn
mont OiPir driwiiiif ruonis. Ih)iiiI..Iim. nt,rii... h,,ii.
snit ilminir roonm in rnllrl lo th Uiitiil GooiiM,
Bu.i.uno,iani ,ow pnt'en.
All Kinds of Htnrc, ami othsr Rtaadcs.
Mads to Order.
CAMARfll) MANtlKAOTUHINO COMPANY,
'',7 WihI j'onrlh strei-t, Cincinnati, otnn.
n. II. TtsiNMsN.
Millinery.
TO MILLINERS & MEUCHAXTS.
UK VOU CO.,
ft! 83 PEARL ST.,
WUOLKSAI.S
Millinery Goods
Ci.oass asd Shawls.
CiKriMKATl. Fall. 180.1.
W "r no" prepared to offer lor your lnp rllon ,
s large and elegant alorlt ol ladies, nim.es, and
children s straw, Inr, plush snd UH
HATS AND BONNETS,
Kill mi .It, rLUHKKS. FKATlIEKfj.
Laces.lioad Dresses Ucltinsrs &c
Including every description of
JI ILL I Mi It Y ti n n is si.
Onrriicilities lor niannraitturiiig
Cloaks,Sacques,Mantilas
From all the new fahrifH. ara ariwh tVmt A .i..
thv-m lower than you uan them eluewheie. our
sio!k of ,
FALL SHAWLfl
tompris all the novelties in both IVrein snd domes.
Our liuver lieine pnn.l.nllv In !.. v.i.
Ssah"'1 U"0d" "r lm at luwesl market prices lor
A rail, before curchaslnir elsewhere ulll ...,.i, .
your advantage."
Kespoctllilly,
riKVOtl A CO.,
S'land ST. Pearl atreel, Cim innall.
Millinery. Business Directory.
OHIO STATE(sAZETTEEiF
AND
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
VOH XfiOli AND
TAININO namea of huaineva men throtifrhmit
J thcHtiiteol Ohio, and fronit'lein Hhippiru dim--tiiina
to every towji, city and villnKe In OieTiiate nf
v. ...... nu.ir-rrifnioii iiTne ;i w. AdverhM'inentM
tatfUi ntlotr ralf-aj. AddrPHN IIhuaoA lts..liuisl
atiatoliH, or i. Meodmbnil, Cinc.iunaU. od2w
Pensions.
Jirrua) 1. Mccautv,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
AND
SOL1CITOK FOIL CLAIMS,
WASHINGTON CITY, D. 0.. .
Will give prompt stlentionlo appltca'inus fur
AltltKAKH OK PAY, Bl.USTIKS, PKMSKOH,
And all other Daitna Ix-fore the Exe.'iitiTe lejart
iiiviilN und in the Court of ('lainix.
I.errrt,tu. HoiH. II. M. Hire; M. . I.utha ; M. H.
Wilkiniujii, UniledHiuleH Henuloi-H; J. H Hlw-k; K. M.
tUiuittiii, SrM:r-tnry ol War; Wi liam KvMoxXt K hnyli-r
CoKa, P. II. Kimke, MetuUM nf t'iiyn-Hrti Oolonel
H. W. Kwiiix, of Innana, and othera.
The undiTfint-d dt.irs 10 inUirm peraona having
d"timiula HKKiUdt thf Government uf the I iiit d HIhIch
that he in (m-pard to j roatv-ufe their idaima with
tinuniitnean ami on rcaxoimhle lerina. hi pmc'ii-al
know lnl(ff of all the dttuila of the military her. ue o'
the Uuited Staten, givea him reHt fffilitie tor the
j-ieedy a.ljiiHtiueu and collection of every description
ol military claim.
PFNRTOKH.
AU perfionat who entered the military aervire afier
Mmch I, ld, aud erv dianhled hy wouuda or diaeaae
are utitlt'd to iieiifioiia.
Wninwa of aoldiera who are killt'd.or die ht-fo e or
alter their diaiM.firnf, from wonnda riceiTed, or dis
enaa t-ontraotd while in aerviiM, are entitled lo i i
m on 11.
II no wi.low, then the children, under aiiteen yearn
of aie, are entitled to N iiiioua.
If no widow nor tdiddren, tlie n the mot her, if wholly
or 111 nart dependent on deveafted to mipjun t
11 no mother, then the aiw-ra f dee'exned, under
ixte.'ii yeara of ax, if wholly or iu art dependeut
ou det eaetHl for aupport.
ItOl'NTIFH.
All euhhtad men who erve two year are entiilod to
Hoiint v.
All who are di harped, by n-aan. at wouiida le
ceivrd in liiilile, are enl:tlel to U'liniy.
th.' mil 1 end arrenraor ny due det'rftwed f-oldiera
are pind hm IuIIomh: tlrxt, to hia widow, aecond, il ho
widow, (o Inn fhildien.
l he died uniiiurned: flrt, to father; heeottd, if 110
fidher, to mother; third, if 110 hither imr mother, then
U Iti -roihera and aiotura. rrniM ot pay 11 to
the hunt. Jl'H'J I 8 1. M.i'Ak lV.
JoHN H.BTOI'PKI.MA . ' Duyion, Montgom
ery I'ouuty, tmio, la my authorised ai-aot'iale. Appli
t'utioiiai prei'ttred aud foraarded ty him, will receive
promid aUeiitioii. oldlf
Hotels.
UNITED STATES HOTEL
HKAt'H STREET, BOSTON. '
(liireolly opooetil LheliuaUMt and WoroeMter Railroad
lpot.)
niH K iinderr"end, who haa Ireen connen-ted w ith the
L Amerii Hii Hiiuhi', in thia eity, lor over nine ji urs,
luia lea-ed thiawrll-kuowii and in. (Hilar tloie I lnr a
term of yi ar, and pledge rum ell to hie tip ndt and
the p 11 Wlto tn 11 e hit. utn.o-t 1 Horta to nu-tun iht r-p-uiuUou
of the I'NMKlt h'l'ATa IIO'IM,,- a Nrt
elaaa hoiiav '1 ha puUio may rely upon tiiidiutt, al
lliia bourt, aJJ the appliuucea and eouilorta id atiist
claaa hotel.
Wire, aa kemtoruro, Two 1'ollara perdaf.
oi-idum KAIii Al, FRATT.