Dayton daily empire. [volume], November 17, 1863, Image 2

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

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K.nrniu company, Pno
TUKSDAY, NoVKMilKK IT,
THE DOCTRINES WE ADVOCATE.
K.pjal an-1 exa,t juatioMn all mn, of whrt! .. r
eT or wr.ii-n,n, r.liuioiia or ,o iti. rd;
l'".. i', N'iTtll,Tt'i,, mi. l.'lio,t Ill' ll'Uhip With ft
natinn. riitaiittlinv alh.wea wilh nonp;
mi.i.-.r- "f Ihe Sn'i If.n, m,r in alt frt'-'
rw', m th mo'-tt romtnt a.tninitiilrationa for mil
rt.mt 'M'.'n-rn, atvl lh nr.it bitlwurka anmiit
mi riil run t-n l-i';
P.. rmr it of fif nnrnl Rnvivnimint in it
"ti r.n-ti
,1 fix
fmi 1 -'
i ttrt sli ri iun-tior, ot our
l.t of flcrtion liy the peo-
a'-. f .rro t vrt of nl.tilo.a, wlnrh are top.
nr.; ..; i ..vo'illiou, Wlii'll pM..'lll'le rem.
!. !.
'..it... i ... new in tli. iLoiiooii. of lli. ma.
I .r ii if f I'liLhi -. in. in wlii' Ii i'
i f.i ln,v.i, tti vitl ptiu.'I'Ii' tiiil imniil).
!...(.. t'lll.
i-.'n-'t imo'in. enrl..t r.liano. in p.r-e
! t 'i. -in .run ufw tr, till roulHru may re-
i 'l i -i .in of inormition, and arraignment of all
-l IIia Mr "l on lio reason;
il:' fll prtfrrfi.no fi
,. y of ilia oiil ott the military an-
thr ) il ii-rxpme, that labor niav he
"iV'tK'nt of nurdpiita, and ewnul pre-j
ii tit' or "'.K-uittire, n.l of mmrt a
iini.irlia ly .le.'to,."
THE DOCTRINES WE ADVOCATE. THOMAS JEFFERSON.
MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE ROOMS,
COLUMBUS, October 26, 1863.
i -.- i.' I'1- l1. in-iTitii- SUtp Cenlral Com
',, . .... I1!.. A'lv.'ory tntriilrs, are re-
' ii i. 'i i i . iiioii'ii .n iinj'ortant liutinvna,
. ' i , , . . Ml .IT l.
JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chairman.
GEORGE L. CONVERSE, Secretary.
,v " A'; 'icci 1 1 tit the Alloy of the Fo-
V"' liti' tHlilll'Ol(:lllt. tit'llel'id iMEAliK
l.-ft W tfhington and gone back to his
i.'liiiinticr It is said tho army
' .-t :' into " inier quarters.
will
"Tlii'ti n'c four Kcpuliliritn randi-1
'"i S;..'.U,.f. and about a dozen for'
..:!ii..-c position in i if giir ot
,-o !:.i;:o'. 'i'iic litLier are said to be
iL lo., winking hard for the
IS Mil
1 news ol
Ti
(he
'I'1
it. is icaie.i liy
lions with the
i 1 1 1 ; lji'iie.:al ll.lNKH
ons to nvo
''icni'ii.
IIaxks'
s.inio, i
French
s pei
h.lS
SUC-
will
iii
1
all nixsiUo ilillicultv
A i" Wo have the cheering intelligence
fur the old women and nervous ihildren
ti:it "iill is quiet on the Ltike shore." No
bn ily is hurt. Jletroit, ('leveland and !uf
falo, are siilc. The Jtihnson's Island con
e;iiAiy has ended in smoke. What
licit?
J'lrFon.NrY of the Philadelphia Prtss,
insults the oltieer and soldiers of the army
by telling thorn, they aro the menials, and
tlnrir uniform is their badge of servitude.
' says : "Conrso epithets, and even ob-
no langnage, are oiten employed by the
. and file of tho army, when speaking
."resident of tho Republic, wIiobo
livery they wear."
the
ale
about . '
Hons in i
tuleofthes
tcniV-1 to ii. .
pu: Iltellt, ullil .
money thiit goes
CooK, il Co., P:iv
bine lo pay the
there is a litll
tWCell ill" Si' '
tie- l'iiili. '
rtivi'.iim
Cook t Co., aurents for
Five-Twenties, havo made
f dollars by their opcra
"n die last year. The
oul I have been at-
t the Tieasnry De
nse amount of
uida of ,ay
people who
is hintetl that
'vi-V arningcnient be
y i the Treasury and
ukets, winch insures a
; .men e profits accruing
the Five-Twenties.
-'i '"' siiik is going to retire to pri
' He follows in the wake of his
ins predecessors," Poor Bi:rh
He hus'rtm his course. H has
ne.l the ivmk whii h his masters laid
i ; !, in id no. and now, "unwept, mi
ll inncd mi. I umonm" he l'ocs down to
1 lie duel' s o1' til iv.no life, thereto "chew
tl,..
),!
K'';;
olll I I
, pan
ieliee.
".I bitter fancy," a
and remorse
When the war
lirst
.i
wen ,".nie renown in tlie
i of U iiini.ko Jslund. Drunken
e' llntiery ol his satellites, he be
, , ., f ,t, i.
mi, maimer olihe Aimy ot (lie 1 o-
CMIIV
totua.', and madly bulled bis legions
ug!iii!st i h I'oilieshcs of Frcdci'icksluiig,
vii.nii.g lor himself by that opeuatioli, the
lioeusiiihlo title of the " Fredericksburg
liui.--lr." All-r that ho becamo com
i.:ui..ier Ii.. : I'.o aiiiiieiit of Ohio, and
.y hi.-- iii'u.in.iiu c, induct nkil despicable
tyranny ivhilo in that position won the
CtHi'Mol ale! ifld
d alio
Co able lio ll. Pint
.1 ll-r 't hi-' IlllsIOlr
3 l . e no further lloC
1 1 1. an old shoe.
;uatiou of all hou-
in s.inpiy did the bid-
, and now when they'
for him, ho is cast
lit KNsiiiK resigns be
cause he imagines himself neglected. We
h ave him to his inlumy an 1 that punish
jnent whieli is more terrible than a lash
of scorpions a guilty cousciencn.
The Cost of War.
' a ' In langnaga of the Albany Argvi :
" ; ' of the war is measured hj eland-
!..' . i 'ditura and of debt, which do not
n,' A -I- it has consumed an amount
i t nation of all reel and person'
nf tl,,. two Slates of Pennsylvania
km, - V--t ' Already ila armies hare
witli '.Vii i' " field of Northern labor
ii 1 1 'e hoil'ed men of these
t i .ii. It i mi therefore. In an jn
ii,.ir". i .i view, are as if these two
. ; ' i had been enquired and disap-
j "Hri"!
l et Mr. Nperetary Ciiahk, in his laU
Auburn siiowli, liail tlie oflYontcry to tell
i lis Hint that tho peopla are all pwttmg
rii li out of this war. An exchange re
I marks truly that in tho view of tho Jam-
ink, everything is nourishing. Bacaune
j Hhoihly ixiiiliHi'tors haru in many case
. atitiired weulih by Rwindliug tho Oov-
J eminent, and are enabled to Hash jewelry
: anil diatiiniiils; and to purchase paintings
anil to ape the uiannora of better people,
' tho Republican paporg aro in ecatney over
u-liut tliav arM i-iliiAGeii to tnrtn tho nroa-
jierity of tho eonntry. They cannot nor
will not see that thin apparent wealth haa
flowed into tho hands of tho few. They
Jji ii.-.io the poverty Th:ch r.-ss r.ever v.:o
; piensni)' upon the. poor, iney navoiimo,
I .. . , . ., r.i
ii anytiting, to pay atioui mo agony oi me
myriads who' have fallen on tho battlo
tiehls, nml ol tho maimed and crippled
victims of war evarywhero. They apeak
not of tho wrecked happiness of wives, and
children, and aintoia from whom every
thing is taken that mnkea life dear. How
can we exultingly apeuk of pretended
wealth and proserity when at every turn
we meet with these evidences of woe? In
stead ot lieing a time for rejoicing, it
idinnld ho one of solem thought how wo
may soonest be relieved from tho fearful
stale of things to which wo have been
brought.
JtrT'l'he New York Tribune classes it
self, unequivocally, with the Had ical party
in Missouri, and, consequently, against
the 'resilient. It says, in apeak of the
ltnilical vote there, "We have carried all
the largo towns in tho Statu with only a
, ,ew 'xecptions. a 0 wnoio patronage oi
! tho Government officials, military and
civil, was arrayed ngainst tho Radical
parly."
1 1
A Just Sentiment.
This sentence from the Xatiottal Intelli
gencer, may be adopted by every good
Democrat : "We profess no political
loyalty save that inspired by love for the
Union, the Constitution, and by' respect
for the laws. Who professes more have
none."
Lincoln's Thanksgiving.
Lincoi.k's Thanksi v iiir Proclamation,
sued on the 3d of October, is severely hand,
led by the Ktiropean press, the leading papers
treating it as not only exceedingly ridiculous
in view of tlie condition of the country, but
as little less than "blasphemous irony." We
make room (or a paragraph from the criticism
of the Loudon jTmrs, as follows :
"Thanksgiving for what? For civil war.
the very greatest ot calamities; for the destruc
tion by rude hands of a Constitution which
has been regarded as a masterpiece of huniun
wisdom; for thn loss of liberty; for the death
or mutilation of hundreds of thousands of
human beluga; for the increase of a spirit of
exasperation and hatred: lor the devastation
ot large territories; lor the substitution of pa
per credit for regular and lucrative industry,
and for lite tenfold miseries which the war
hash therto indicted on the black race as well
as on the wlute these aro the things for
winch President Lincoln would have to thank
Providence if the day of thanksgiving had
o-aii nxsa on tne ztiin aay jNovetunerf now
can he how can any man forecast what in
s'. weeks hence will be the popilion of the
American republic whether it will be one
demanding thanksgiving or more suitably
coimuemoratrd by fasting and humiliation?
Is the course ol events Mowing so entirely ii
one direction are tho indications of pros
perity so steady and assured that Mr. Lincoln
is justified in pronouncing with certainty that
his affairs on the 2ttth of November will call
for thanksgiving and not tor humiliation? To
thank Providence lor blessings not received
is as near an approach to blasphemy as to
repine against chastisements duly merited."
Another Slur at Vallandigham.
Tho 1'ont never loses an opportunity to
slander tho object of its dislike. A political
ailn ilurtaprcri thta nviailunu f anuiaa rw
I ' " K......n ....,... . . .
i (luwer 10 reseni, wotnu oe Hparea insiiii uy
srus ,imj i,ol,u minded men, howevur
I much his enemies. Uut the Vutt, boiiijr mi-
generous and ignoble, would probably abuse
, . ,u u i
I i n a lepnlcher. Tho rumor of a Kubel plot
acainst our lake cities haa been greedily ap
plied liy this Radical defaruer to the irratitica
iiun of its malevolence against (be Uon. C.
lj. Vallaiidigbaui. The article was evidently
U).'i;ested by the deaire to y'lllify this exiled
patriot. J'A'en were the story of the plot mora
ihati an invention, no journal that aims at
truth or common sense would aecuso Mr. Yul
Undihuin ot complicity. Yet the l'ual in
the course of its article, makes ihree seveal
attempts lo implicate that gentleman ' the
ntlair. It is done by insinuation, but that
reuuera tlie unnianiy ellort only tliv more
dispicable. If Air. Viilamjigham is now upon
t.atiadian soil, it is because ho has been ex
patriated by arbitrary 'power: by a process
forbidden by our Constitution. The result of
the injustice of his enemies is now used by
tb Putt as I be vehicle of further injustice.
If tho man were in Japao, or in bis grave,
theso Radicals would seek to connect him
with soma chargs of treason. A'. Y. Ntwi.
off
Another Slur at Vallandigham. [...] the Henderson Reporter]
[...] for Peace.
[...] for Peace. Y. A. T. S.
the wiv, .
borne too
ed to obtaifl
plead fori Ik
are ony isi
:Ki ,
7
ru,
with
earth, open and
nations may aol
and re-echo, yeril
ot our overturn I
the Most High.
torrent, that She '
there is lite titers iskono
to extinguish tho lit s
endeavor to reKinilus he
si -.1 ol. L jr..
, ; ! 'beeoutB.the east s.
! V peace has !,-
x " ' " ' 'avs enr!
IKa 1 "Wjlj.ll s.i
prectov oO'' 1 x
ted indivic .. v. .
ipSrt frodthe mass? .. ;i.-'
il echoed hiltboosaads of r v -1
Our hnshan l and fathers i
yen lor me g oi peace, nut wu. ' ,nccea;
anl now the rives and daughters are forced
to join their vices with the throng.
Our counts, is laid waste, her treasury
drained, her stars desecrated, her sons cor-
rapted, and oieiearts crushed and bleeding.
I o lovers of b'tid and strile, are not your
foul tastes satuyet?. What moro will you
ask? What IlidcS could we give? Our
national glory ski honor have departed, our
prido is crushei'Vnd we stand as disgraceful
monuments ol he past, fall on ' us, ye
rocks I bido ue everlasting hills I mother
allow us up, that distant
heboid our shame. Kcho
nf hSunder, (hat the sound
ay not reach the ears of
urdown, ye immeasuruiile
iinoke of our destruction
may not rise to thirjioatrils of an angry Ood.
Powerless and bleeaW we lie; bat Death has
has not set his seal pon ns yet, and "'while
l,et ns not seek
park of vitality, but
expiring name.
knee, teach them pe u and love. Neighbors,
cultivate peace amoiiikonrselves. Ministers,
to whom the sacred tlst of saving souls is
committed, bear befii you the symbol of
peace, and teach the Inrth of it to your peo
ple, Statesmen, pnJnota single law for
your land that doe lnot sav0r of it that
breathes it not in cv, Word. Soldiers, yc
veterans, scarred amlVounded in a hundred
bailies, with what eh lience shall I entreat
yon? Flow shall 1 obiln an audience with
you, that I may comtnaii, entreat or nersua'ie
ou to sheathe the duggd and grasp the hands
of your acknowledged Vies. Alas! you are
drunk with the blood olyour brothers, nnd
my entreaties fall on 4ill, unwilling ears.
Oh, laurel-crowned Cbieftin ! tho olive wreath
would hotter grace your biw, thnn tho blood
stained garland that enircles it. Tear it
from you, and gird on thelrmor ol the Lord
Arm yourself with tho sliuld at Faith, the
helmet of salvatiun, and ike brenst-plate of
righteousness. Let vonrCtnmander in-Chief
be the Lord, and bear be n-o you the banner
of the cross. Contend aganst Satan and his
host, and (iod will give youtho victory.
Above the din of buttle,,herc sounds tho
wail of the widow and tho o phan. "liache.l
Humming far her children, and mill not be
tomfirrted, oeconse they are not."
It is said that when peace was proclaimed
in liostoti, at the close of th ((evolutionary
war, every tongue throughout he city shouted
"peace I peace I from the sutesmsn to the
little ragged urchin in the trets, and lisping
bnte on us isomers see. it lieirjoy was so
great, what must ours be whei the heaven
born words burst upon our enrt that hava si
long been deafened with the, clashing of
armor and sounding of the war trumpet ? U
answer, the bills and the vallers will cutiti
tho sound as the last vibration ties from tie
lips of men, and echo tho glial tidings (if
jieace. The brooks and rivulets that go daic-
ing on their way, will murmur fpeace nbd
good-will to men." Tho waving fnSds of gr Jin
will nod their salutations one toaintlimr, (Wj
sofiiy whisper 'peacewhile all nkture fdl
join to swell the happy chorus as it rolls f(,ru
pole to pole, and the trembling earth tbmiiaa
been drunk with the blood of her Inunlered
sons, will groan in sweet relief at thilpropeot
of 'peace.' " y .;
Warriors and statesmen, let me be, cf y'lh,
for the sake of woman's tears, hnriiaijy and
justice, national honor, your individual pride,
a nation's prayers, and for the ak 1 jile
Piiinub ok Pkacb grant us our rigatsl opr
nearts oearest wihii.
i-
.
Henderson, Ky., October, 1863.
An Ingenious Letter.
Jlr. Kdwurd J, Wood makes plblio thriueh
the Londou Notes und Queriei, (be following
letter, which he feund among intis old family
papers. 1: was addressed to thr utfor l.iston,
aud is made up of the mimes of playsi which
were popular in the last ceatmy ; ' . $, '
"Friend Liston, lietter than Krer. Yon
are All in the Wrong to make yourself such
lluaybody about acting; but Etery Man in his
Humor I'll tell you what, he would if ho
could be a Critic, a very Peeking Tom ; such
things are the age. All's Weil that Ends
Well. I scorn to play the Hyoerite, and w nh
we were Next door Neighbors, then we cm Id
have the School for Scandal,' Quarter of an
Hour before Dinner, or Hull' an Hour afir
Supper; talk of tin Ways and J! cans, the Whetl
ot Fortune, the Follies of s Dav, Humors of
an Election, aud make quite a ramiiy Party,
be all in Good Humor, and .never hare the
llliie Devils; but may yoa and your lady always
prove the Constant Couple. Fray how it Miss
in her Teens ? liy and by she will no sirging
Heigbo for a Husband. I bone he will not
prove a Deaf Lover, but may they possess Love
lor Lore. You are a Married Man, and know
how to Rule a Wife, and Mrs. L , I have no
doubt, understands tne way to keep him ; may
ano prove a trrftiiitmottier, ana be nappy in
her Son-in-Law. Now, as to this letter, Whut
d'ye ye call it 'I Relieve me, in this Romance
of an Hour I do not. tociin Cross Purposes,
but rather hope it will be the Agreeable sur
prise, inu may wonder, lint tne autaur is a
Child of Nature, whose whole life has been ft
Chapter of Accidents and Much Ado about
Nothing, who appears to keep up his vivacity
Abroad and at Home, has Two Strtngs to his
Pjow, aud is no Liar when he says ho is yoors
truly." Augusts, 1.S52. KuudaySevenoaks,
Kent. '
What the Rejoice Over.
The abolitionists are rejoioing over their
success in the recent elections. They rejoice
that they nave obtained another leans ot ob
lice, a prolongatina of public, plunder; tkey
rejoice over a ruined country, a violated ton
st'tutiong over the death of American liberty,
the enslavement of the descendants pf the
fathers of the Republic, over blood and car
nage, destruction and death; over more taxa
tion, more drafis, more ruin. Devils
also rejoice over the alilictiona of mankind.
Jlutmet County farmer.
SfcfAn old bachelor of our acutiain'.ance
says he doesn't wonder that married meu over
thirty-live years of age are placed in the
second-class conscripts under the new con
scription law. They have suffered nough
for (hair country.
[...] Corday.
[...] "WOMEN OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION."
hsvoiAjtiox."
m -r her condemnation, siie requstsd the
.. - jr might ts called, whom during her
. i, she remarked as studying her fea tares,
,ie sat to him on condition that he promised
to send a copy of her portrait to her family.
In about an hear and a half the executioner
entered, with the scissors and red chemise.
Charlotte could not repress a slight shudder,
and said involuntarily: "What already?" She
soon, however, became calm, and taking the
scissors, cut a beautiful tress of blonde hair and
presenting it to the artist, said : "Sir, I have
this to offer yoa; keep it in memory of me."
hlie arrived at the place of execntion, her
face illuminated, almost transfigured, in tha
light of tho setting m. It is said that, at
first view of the knife, she turned slightly
pale, but her ooloc came again, and she
mounted the scaffold with a firm step. The
young maiden modestly prevunted the execu
tioner from uncovering her nock, and advanc
ed of her own accord the preparations for
death. At the moment the head was severed,
a coarse carpenter seized it roughly, showing
it to the pnpolacof and with brutal ferocity,
struck the lovely face. A shudder of horror
ran through the crowd, and it is stnted that
the cheek of the fioor victim blushed at the
insult. J he man was imprisoned. Ifte in
trepidity of this charming girl gave lo death
almost an attraction. More than one consid
ered it a happiness to follow her into the
great unknown, '
In the only portrait which remains oi Lbar
!tc, r-i"t"d Z momenta before death, waa
remarked the softness of the expression. The
face is that of a young Normande, a madonna
countenance, colored with the delicate tints of
the apple-blossom. Sho appears much young
er than her age (twenty-five.) In this tragic
picture she appears inlinitely sensible, serious,
reasonable, like her Norman country women.
She is almost like a painted child, her lips
seem to move; one fancies they utter the last
words she; wrote to her tat her: "1'ardon me
papa. the painter bas left to mankind
despair, and eternal regret None can behold
this jortrait without exclaiming : "Oh, why
was 1 horn so late? how I should have loved
her ?;;
Her counsel, Chaveau Lagarde, says: "Her
pictures may he depicted, her face reproduced,
but art is powerless to paint the soul breath
ing from her face."
Iter replies might have scrveed as dialogues
forCorrielle:
f Who inspired yoa with so much hatred?"
rl require none from olhers ; my own was
lhCiet!t, .
This act must have been suggested
VVe execute badly that which wo conceive
t ourselves."
i "Whii did you hate in him ?"
I "Mis crimes."
"What mean yda ?"
' "The ravages of France."
"What did yon hope for by killing him ?"
"To bring back peace to my country."
"Do you think you have killed all the Ma
rats V
r' Him dead, the others, perhaps, may
frightened.''
.'Sinca when did you form the design ?"
l"Since the arrest of the representative
onr people.
- Her accusation having been read, tho
President asked if she would make reply:
. "iMotbing except that 1 have succeeded.
The scene of the murder is thus drawn :
Marat was in a bath, covered with a soiled
sheet, and writing on a board, his head, shoul
ders and right arm being alone visible. The
greasy hair bound in ft towel ; the yellow
skin, the wiry arms, the wido mouth scarcely
proclaimed the creature a man. Ho asked
tho young girl the name of the deputies, refu
gees at Caeu. She nnmed them. "Good,"
said he, "in eight days they shall suffer the
guillotine." These words lent to Charlotte
additional strength; she drew from her bosom
toe knife, and plunged it up to the hilt in tho
heart of Maraf- The perpendicular blow was
too sure; a river" of blood flowed from the
wound. 'Ah moil ma ciera ames,' were
the words he could utter, when he expired.
The Two Stantons.
Therd is somo danger that -the two Stan-
tons in whom the Republic rejoices will get
much "mixed up" in the public mind as
three Webnters. There are many English
men of intelligence who will goto their graves
in the belief that Daniel Webster, maddened
by lua labors in composing his dictionary,
murdered his bosom friend Parkman, and
and whs executed for the crime. In like man
ner E. M. Stanton will nn doubt be charged
with damning his son's character lo cover his
own coquetry with government bonds. This
ought not to be. The difference is great be
tween II. I). and E. M , though the latter
almost and altogether each an one as the for
mer, "saye those bonds." H. H or his son
made free with tho people s bonds. E.
bas made free with their libertiea. If these
could be restored and made safe we may
certain the people would find both H. B. and
r.. M. in bonds all the days of their natnral
lives. A'. 1'. World.
Tn Tip of this Fashion. Ladies who
sail upon the flood tide of fashion present
striking contrast to those who do not Only
a few of them as ret appear upon the prome
nades. 1 lie peculartty is in drapery bowing
mdistended by hoops, or rather worn over
hoops so small as to be unperceptibla to
eye. A lady in the fashion of November,
1VG3, would do to promenade the Uratohi,
any noble dame of the same period. The
skirts are as narrow as they can be worn, with
a TL-iy drciuud trail Ibe fasbton cannot
otherwise than distingue. Sewine girls
never imitate or follow it This wilt be some
consolation. The ladies this fall discard
long plumes that graced their bonnets
winter, They have all been transferred
younc misses, in whose litt le jockey hats
appear with very pretty elf nut The feathers
fur ladies bonnets have all gone from Chest
nut street to South street Philadelphia
North American. :
4. WHOOPING-COUGH. Tha proofs
nf cares nf the mult distressing cases
wliniimne t:oui,ll. hv Dr. .Slriekluud a Ms
fluous Couph balsaoi, spealc louder than words
w nw lua,,. v, ,u ,i.uvi,i ww.w
A grateful patient writes : "I aia happy
bear my testimony to tha wonderful power,
your Ualsa n 'n curinir my children ol tne
dislressiu -means
har i .
gratifying 7
moved by i'
4old at K
O., and I k
tie.
a C.Miah eflar ever other
g i,ougn, alter every otner
a load of suffering was
J mis nouie Louiin naisaiu.
r ourta street, iDOtnnati,
'rials fill rani, nar
.gists, oucenbj par
Plantation Bitters.
a
to
B.T.-1830-X.
Persona of sedentary hshita troubled with wakaesa,
laaallude, palpitation of the beut, lack of appeUte,
dleu-aea after eating, torpid liver, constipation, ft .,
deaerva to anrTer If they will not try tne celebrated
PLANTATION BITTERS
Which r now reeommcinlix! by the highest medio)
Aiithontiea, and warranted to produce nn tmrnedint
beaptMal elftx. They are eieeaii.jly ftgreable, per
fectly imre, mhI maattaiipcreeoeall other tonici wlier
a healthy, geutla Htmuibiatii required.
They purify, trenffiiiea and Inrigorate;
They oreate a healthy appaUta;
They are ao antidote to change ol water and diet;
They overcome eflectaof dtenpatlon and late hours;
Tbuy itrengthen tha eyRtem and nnren tha mind;
They prevent mi nam at. c and intermittent fovera;
They purify the breath and aridity or the tomach(
They euro dynpepia and eonetipniion; i .
They cure diarrhea, cholera and cholera morbun;
They mire llrer complaint and nerrouR headaone;
They make tha weak etmng, the languid brilliant,
and are exhausted nature'! great restorer. They are
composed of tha celebrated calinaya bark winter
green, eafwafnui, roots and herb, all prenervtduiper
lectly pure Bt. Croix rum.
I have given the Plantation Bittern to hund
reds of our disabled aoldiere with the mont aatouish-
fngetfcut. ii. W. ANPR&WS,
bupt. Soldiers' Home, Cincinnati.'
m The PlnntAtion Hitters have cured me of liver
""rp'r.t ?f 1 nn nroiitr.ite. and had
to abandon my busineRs. J
II . B. Kl NOBLE Y, Cleveland, Ohio." I
" I owe much to you, Tor I verily believe the
Plantalion Bittfrs have anted my life
Kev. W. H. WAGGONER, Madrid, V. T."
o Thou witt send me two bottles more of thy
Plantation Cittern. My wife has besn g eatly benelit
tod by thoir un. Thy friend,
AHA CUKKIN, Philadelphia, Pa."
" 1 have biren a great nufferer from dyspepsia,
and had to abandon prenehing. The Plantation
Bitters hare cured me.
, . Hot. J. W.CATHORN, Rochester, N.Y."
" Send Uri twenty-four dosen more of your
Plantation Bittern, the popularity of which are daily
increasing with the guests of ourheoie.
8YKE9, CHADWIOK CO.,
Proprietors Willard's Hotel, Washington, D. C."
Such are one in thouHanUsof certificates daily re
ceived. They are immensely beneficial to weak per
son and delicate females.
lie cautiousof refilled bottlos. Bee our signature
on a flue steel plate label. They are not sold by the
gallon. They aro only ecld in our patent log cabin
bottles, by reMpectablo druggists, grocers, hotels, sa
toons, steamboats and country stores.
P. II.MlAKR A CO.,
Roittdawflm 2rt9 Broadway, N. Y.
Boots and Shoes.
bo
of
all
(iHOBdK UOOHWALT'M
IMOT AM) SHOE STORE
No.. 'US, Third St., KastorTown Clock,
BIUN OK TUE "MTTLK BOY."
DAYTON, OHIO.
rpnS Public will please take notice that theSubHorihe
X lias now on baud a large and complete stock ol
HOOTS ANL) SHOES,
fur the Vail and Winter wear of the vry beat qiwlitv,
coiniiriaiujzall the kiuua that can possibly be required
will be aold
VERY LOW FOB CASH,
Dnring the War.
Krom Ions eipeneneeln the business, his work, fo
style and durability, eaunot be surpassed, aud fo
Cheapness he defies competition. -
Ail atiiiuv ui puu kuu iiuw niwift 10 omisr.
l-Ok(irfi HOOHWALT,
People's 8hoe Store, No.aia, Third t., Dayton, O.
au.
Important to all Interested.
J. F. LKTZ 4b HOOT.
(Hiioeesaora to Lents A Wecket,)
T I AVE lust received from the K nut em market, at
LL cah piir(hase, a lareasnortmentor nriena, la-
tiu-s, ooyit, ytiiiuiH, ininHr-M, hhii (Niiiaren s Bom,
Phot and UAitttrs, or the 11 mt qusility tun! latest style,
and at prices that defy mm petition. Also, a good as-
sortuitmt of Hats and (Jap for men and huvs. All
kindH of work made to order, of the best material and
workmanship. A nt is warranted.
KKKD. F WEUKKU forenikui, will surely please
van if vou irive them a trial.
Call and uxamineUieir stock before pambairingeLse-
aul 104 Main, between Third aod Msrket.
Restaurants, &c.
be
M.
be
a
the
or
no
will
the
last
to
they
TJISTION SALOON.
IleckelB Building. No t ssfefferaon t.
J
'
TWO NEW UILiMiRI) TABLES
Or the beat make, now ready nir uae.
WrNKS, MtiUORS, A lit!, I.AOKR BRER AND
KATAHIiKS, AUUUailINU TO UllUKK.
ALSO t KICELLKXT FRESH OYSTERS.
GiiMtomers are respectfully invited.
iivm . KB ED. LANOE.
Cooper House Saloon.
Mala atreet. opposite the tlarket llonse
, J. V, NAUKHTII, Prop,
rnuiB Suloon is tha finest in theeitr. Ovsters.ausil.
1 wild duck, venison, and all kinds of game aud
ol
1' A.hli,ii..l,....nli muuim .i .ii i..-.
I The bar i .upphed with thHnetand meat ehoice
waya on hand
to j Oyur. by thecan and hair can. a.irdra
of
most
JOH9I OUNUIIlUIli
AX01"'" reapeotfully inform hi. num.ron. frian.l
i yv . m,r.,iuu,du,.
re-1 Eating Saloon aud Uostauran
( wnrm,ri, owneU hy Mr. v. Knee, aoiiihoal onraar
i aunt anu i.udiow, wnere n. wiiumi abi. at all uuiea
hot- i ""iT1? ""'In th lsHhe "nark.M anord.
oov CUtkhs ..rvad upia the tM uiauu.r, an oa
isuri nvttvS, aulf
Paper Hangings, &c.
CiMAB0 MiHlirUTlEINU tOMl'AS),
MANUrACTURIBS ANO DEALERS IN
PAPER '.HANGINGS
AND
WINDOW SHADES,
T, West rwrth street. ClHrlonatl.;
UB stock of Paper Hangings, Curtain Papera, and
Transparent Window tthades is the .artM Mt vr
lered to western buyers. In our releil dfiiRrtment
we have, in addition to our large stork of Plain aud
Decorative Papers, ell the
BEST NOVELTIES
THAT THR
Eastern or European Harked Afford.
The anerlal attention or ramili Inl.Ttilino In arma
ment their drawinir room, hniirtmra. lilmri. h.ii.
and dinins; rooma ia ealled lo theae beautiful Goods,
- BHVWIUIU.pnDBIi
AH Kinds or Rtore, and other tha
node to Order.
CAMARGO MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
- 57 w,"t 'onrth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
H. TT Baaas.UK. anIMIr
Millinery.
TO MILLINERS & MERCHANTS.
DKVOV VO,
83 85 PIARL ST.,
waoLsatis
Mllllnerx Goods
Cloass ass Bhawls.
ClCTTI. riti. 1S68.
W sre now nrepared to offer lor vour Inapcetlna.
a tare, and e .uant mtnit ai i..1... ....... ,
children'a atraw, lur, pluah and felt '
HATS AND BONNETS.
RIBBOSS. FIOWERS, FKATHKRS.
Laces,IIcad Dresses Beltings &c
Including every description of
MILLINERY ii n o ii a
Our facilities lor manufseturln
Cloaks,Sacques,Mantilas
Ifrom all the new fabric, are snch thai we can supply
them lower than you can get them elaewhtire. our
stook or .
FALL SHA.WLS
ComprlaeaJI the noveltiea in bothfnreisnand domea.
Olirhuverbelnw nonatanll.t, v.. v . ..
ofler all Uooda in our line at lowest market prices lor
"A call, before purchaalsg elsewhere, will result to
your auvantAge."
Heapeeoully,
. . PEVOU 4 cn.,
Mand Sfi p.arl atreet, Cuicinnatl.
Business Directory.
OHIO STATE GAZEffEElT
. AMD
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
FOR 1863 AND 1S64.
C0STA1N1M0 samea of hualneas mm Ihrouehmit
the State ol Ohio, and eomplale ahippiOK direc-
T "rJ ""i. cny ana tiiihi. in the Hint. f
Ohio. Hllbsorlptlon price 13 60. Advertia.nienla
taken at low ratra. Addr'sa llawea a Bedtlrlri, Indl
auapolis, or 14. Mendiuhall, Cincinnati. oia
Pensions.
JDSTUt I, MoCAHTY,
Attorney and Counselor nt Law
AND
SOLICITOR FOR OLAIMH,
WASHINGTON CJTY, D. 0,,
Will Rive prompt attention to applications for
ARRKAK8 OP FAI, BulIKTIKS, PaCNHIOKS.
And all other Claims before the executive Uepart
mwnts and in the Court of OlsiniM.
Kirs lo: Hons. H. M. Kic( M. H. Latharr; M. M.
Wilkinson, United fafstes benatore; i. H Hlmk; K M
HiantoD, Htretry ol War; Wi hum KelloKK. (w'hnyler
Culm. P. b. Kuulie, Mviiibwtrs t CuUre; Colouul
U. W. Kwing. of Inaiaoa. and others.
The u Oder signed dewires to inrortn persons hsvinu
demands SKSinst the Uovernment of the I mted Utatc
that he is prepared to rrosecute their Hauns with
promptness and ou reastjiiuble terms. II in pncm-l
knowledge of all the deUils of the militsry str-ire if
the United HtaWe, gives him ret frciliiien tor
speedy adjuHtmeai and collection of every description
of uuhtary claims.
PKNSIOKH.
All perrons who entered the military servlee after
March 1. ltil, aod sre disabled by wounds or disetue
areantitled to pf unions.
Widows of soldiers who are kilted, or die befb e or
after their d)Sdiwjt:e, from wounds received, cr din
ease ouutract.d while in service, are entitled to peu
siotis. If no widow, then the children. under sixteen years
of aire, are entitled to pencion.
It no widow nor children, then the mother.lf wholly
or in psrt dependent on deceased lor ituport.
If no mother, then the sifters or dernHsed, under
sixtesn years of age. if wholly or lu pari dependeut
on deceased for support.
BOUNTIES.
All enlisted men who norve two years are entitled to
Bounty.
All whn are discharged, l.y reason of wounds re
ceived in battle, are entitled to Itouniy.
bouoties and arreers of ;ydut detieasetl soldiers
are wid as follows: tirt, to his widow, second, if no
widow, to hisehildren.
If he died unmarried; ftr-t, to father; second, if no
father, to mother; third, if no Uther nor mot In r, then
to hs brothers and sutlers. Arrears of pny K"es to
llio hell. . Jl'hTL't I. Mti'AK l'Y.
JOHN H.8TOPPKLMA. Be-q., Dayton, ModIkoiu
ery county, Ohio, is my authorized atrociste. Appli
cations prepared and lui warded by him, will meive
prompt attention. luttf
Hotels.
of
to
UNITED STATESHOTEL
BEACH STBEET, BOSTON.
(Direollj opposite Ibe Bo. ton and Woroester Eailroad
tupot.)
TH E usiieraiexed, who haa been eonnerled wll h Ilia
Am.rn au huiia., In Una oily, lor o.er nine .ar,
haa loaded lliia wll-kauwn and popular Hot. l l,.r a
b-rmol v.ara, aed .lr.le. hini-.W U hla Irirnila and
tho pualu- to uh lua iitn.ot fHorti. to aiimale the rp
ulaUon of Ilia I'NITKu bl ATIM UVITKL. aa a tii.l
ulaa. house The pul.llo niaj rely iix,n timluiK, at
tlua limiu.sll thf sppllauc.a aud touilorl. ot a lii.l
ulaaa hot. I.
Frioo, aa heratofore, Two Dollara pardaf. '
ociUoiu 'HANK at, PRATT.