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Ah (Empire. KMPIHU COMPANY. Puhllhr Tl'KSDAY, NOVEMHKU 21, lat.3, THE DOCTRINES WE ADVOCATE. K'lual and hisIsm-l alt men, of whitrrer stole or per-uasem, it-hiotis ur Meili.:al; IViiee, rommeree, ana honet trten-l-hip Willi U nation-, cnunsPnji eltise--- a with none: 'At HMmur.' if III' S ntm ti ti nl n' t I1, til' fAri rii'tlt aa the nio-d iMtmptotrt ailintnt.trnliona for our ctiiitv'tt! ni'xrn. and In snroal Isilwarka ea ii"t ami repiiMonn len.len.-iee: Tne (,rervalinn nl Hie i(ner:d jtovorntnetil tn il. whole rtinhl itioteil viifir, a the dtecl nii.-hir, ol our hwc at home and ifetv al.rosd; A iralousesra ul the nj;til ol eh-utiun by I Ito peo. pi": A milit an I safe rorre-l-veof shines, whi.-h are lop pmt liv Mn -.w,.rd ol revolution, where w"t.t-!il,le relu.' tin1 are tiuptovidt'd, Ah-etlute !'"iinea.'.is-e in Ihe deennoti of Ihe ntit- lorilv, Iho vied prnriponl repii'.ti.., from which is no apt,,".! Inn to top', the vital pnnt-tple and iltmiedi Hilt Intvllt ol ili'iliOllHlli: A w.H d.ai-.pliiie'l militia, eur l,el retianoe In ieaoe. and lor (he hr.-l momenta nrwar, (ill regulars i it re hove lie-in; 't he supioitiat-y of Uiacinl over the military nit IlinlllY. K -onomv in t he pnhhe evpenta, that lalior may I htflnly Litrdenod; The honest puym-nt of our dehu, nnd aarred pre aervalion of Mir pnhlid I iilli; K.ie-oiirnt-emi'iil ol'ftgi n-ultore, aed ofenmmercc as it, iiandinsid; The. I ilii-don ofiornnn-itlnn, and arraignment ofall aousel ar the .. 01 pu-ti reason; I'-roe-loin of roliumn, KlMKiXiN or THI raa-.t A'l t'rr 'on ofp.t wa uajr th' prtilccfimt if Iht I1A ska. roan'.; And trial juries selevt.-d." THOMAS JEFFERSON. A Vote for Jeff. Davis. In Himton, on I'ttp.siltiy, into vottt wim rust for .li'B Uuvts lor (iovermir. We clip tli" nljovc from nn Abulilimi exeliRngc. It must be that uM Hks Bi t i.kii WA8 tlieru on tlmt ilny, mi l voto l fur J hit, jiint frntii hnliit, if nolliini oImp, ltav ing slitiwn liis tnciuil fur that Kind tif Toting In the Chnrloxtim Convt-Htitm. A Vote for Jeff. Davis. Casuallties in the Ninety-third A Vote for Jeff. Davis. Casuallties in the Ninety-third Ohio. in a ii'i't'iu ritenntiDiKnnro il inr turn's at Chattiiiiooyn, to ilisi'ovt'r tlio jitwiliun of the t'lieiny, we lost nliout mitt liini.lit'd moil. Aiming the niimhor are the f.illmv 'mix mi'nilii'is of the Nini'tv-tliinl Ohio: 1.III0U IONATIIAN M'IKI.MAN, t'Otlipniiy B; Amoh Mt Xuii, and )avii Mnhs, com pany A. Woumlod Mnjor Bihi'h ami Cajitniu .1. N. Lake, both ilnngerotivly Four Kinds of Democrats. The La Croasa (Wiauomin) Venunrai PH)ii "there are four kiutia of l'eiuouratti in Ibe conntrr. 1. The Pemourat. who opt'iily and above board luta hia voiee or rien be heard for the riifht and asaiimt llio nron 2. The 1 lomoi rat who nays nothing, but waita laUently to see wlio is coming nut altaad. 3. The Democrat who for a few dollnm in greenbaeks will accept Sflins paltry ollicp at the hands of an Adminstratiou which despises him ti nd which he dettpiip, aud then en deavor to earn hia price by nhuainn, villify ing and libeling the purty which is uioie hon ored by bin altaence thun his jireaence. 4 gThe policy Democrat who shit'tH- turns, rolls, wiggle, changes ends jumps hijih and wide for ibe top of wh itever plunk niuy come lip. If there is n show for Democracy to win the day, they howl Democracy of the cast iron hind, and it Htronjj in bitter denunciation of all opposition parties. If there is a t hance to mnko a few dollars hy hlentlinrr with pome tuff end of niuerUin, ihey gently slide 'into the channel, and as they go bobliing down the steum it is "if, ' mill ''bin" or "in certain c.on tiii(!encies," or "hud it been," or "wero the rase different," they might like men sliuul up for their faith. They hack and fill first praise and then censure take a bold stand one day anil turn like a scared cat next. ilay. Wo don't like such men. There is no depen dence to be placed in tbeui. They will be tray and sell their best friends. Selfish at heart, cowardly by nature, eager only for spoils, they live nud die political "might have been's." No matter what a man's creed is if he. stands up for it brnvoly we respect him. The first named represents the siinuii pure lleiiiocracy of the country; the two last mentioned are not Democrats, b a disgrace to the uiune, and, if nnylliinir, tus meaner t linn tlio most towlj iin Abolition ist. We huvo more respect for the Aboli tionist who bruvely stands tip for his creed, us ruiuotis and destructive as it is, in our opinion, than for the bartering, trading, shifting, "policy" nml "e.H-tii-eucy" Democrat. If the principles of Democracy aro right and sound and just, as we believe them to be, why not stand up bravely in defense of them ? If yon licliovo tluiiii wrong, you nro n hypocrite if you do not oppose them openly ami with might und main. We dislike half-way men. If you cannot givo the Democrat ic party the full measure of your support, aud are continually finding objections to its course, you had at once belter leave, tt and go where you belong. Xot a Demo crat from principle, und ut hcuit, your place is with the opposition, and the soon er you travel over, book, line, bob and sinker the better it will be for the Demo cratic party. This is no timo lor half way men. The crisis demnudv hold and fearless leaders, men of iron will and duuntless courage ; men who 'are Dem ocrats from principle and convictions of right, and not from sordid motives of gain or penuiuat aggrandizement. Let cowards desert to the enemy or full to the lour. We light on principle ami for principle, and would rather welcome defeat a thou, kand times, than rejoice in a triumph achieved on any other ground. We go for right ami against the wrong, Aud we have an unwavering faith in the final triumph of our principles. "Truth crushed to earth will rise agaiu." Strong in Defeat. The Democratic pail)' atnnds upon high and enduring principles principle which have been endorsed by tlio Atuoiicnn peo ple over and over again, and upon which this (iovcniment has been administered ever sineo its creation down to the unhap py day when Mr. Lincoln and lii" crnxy negro paity a hievod the ruin of tho coun try. The Deinocralic party can endure defeat. No other party opposed to it has ever been able to perpetuate itself through successive administrations. All the oppo sition parties have perished, ns distinc tive politic.il organizations, niter the first triumph and tho first defeat ; while the people have us invariably returned with renewed confidence and hope to the grand old party of dBtTKiison and .Tackhom, which hits aliVuvs been nidi) to rescuo the ( tovernment from the dangers and evils of maladministration, So it will he again. The Democratic party will live through defeat. It will live while consti. tiitionnl liberty and fteo government sur vive upon this continent. It is the nlieet ntichor of the nation's hopes; when it is lost all is lost. "Now see it and now you Don't." The great question that now kccius to agitate the versatile minds of the Knstern news i-cnortei-H. is whether tho Army of the Potomac is moving or stationary I'Yoin all tho information at hand, we arc of the same opinion. Emerson Etheridge a "Copperhead." lirnil. I'.mkiison Ktiiuiuimik, ( 'lork of the Inst Abolition I ongicss, n now styled a "cop perhead" by his foiiner friends. And nil btnusn he refused to go the whole Aboli tjOli figure. Jt$T letter front Attorney (ieneral Batkk to the District Attorney for the Eastern District of Missouri informs him that his recent participation in political en terpiiso opposed to the views of the I resi dent unlit him for his office, and the President had therefore removed him. Ho wc go. iTT"Ati exchange exults iheeringly over tho vast increase in tho number of marriages since the outbreak of the war no allusion is made to (he funerals. It is said the heavy rains nn the .- - . . Potomac prevent I Ieneral Mk.auk'h nil vauee. I.kk is not retreating from the liapidan. it T(.lold and whisky has been on the rampage tliiring tlie past lew clays, ami spmilutoiH havo made it pay handsomely. The Voice of the Iowa Democracy. llllllllUT, The Dtibuiiue (Iowa) tlertild, the lending oigau of the Deiuorucy ol Jow;t, thus speaks out since the election in Hull Male: Now, gentlemen trimmers of the Democrat ic party, let Ud have one word with you. Then in but one rudiral distinction hetween De mocrney and Kepublicaiiisin at the present day. I lie one n opp isutl, with 1'ouglns, to a war whose only end is tfisuniun, eternal and ir revocable, ' while the other is lor it to the lestructioii ot slavery or country. If wo po to lind a war party, we must search Jfor tho Republican organization, lor that is a better wur party than ours. We are anti-war or we aro nothing. We cannot support all the measures thty support and endeavor to divide votes with them lo technicalities. War leads in its train arson anil murder and pillugo and brutality. If we opposo the war,' we oppose Us adjuncts; it we sustain it, wo cannot cut the limb between ourselves and the trunk. Jt is calamitous policy to oppose a iu.it war. but ihut lenu docs not apply to honest opposition to an un'titut war. We may pick our paths. but one is support; the other is opposition.- We muy be met hy being pointed lo Olno Very well. Ohio never was a Democratic iitntc. We happened to carry it last year, hut bus been consistently against us for ton yeurs. And uo sane mail will hnzard tlin as sertion that another man than Vullaudighaiu won in nave got more voles than lie. ihe true issue wns made in Connecticut Tliu gallant Seymour, on a populur vote, was sueei-ssfnl, but the Admiiilgtralion's money and soldiers heat him in the lost hour. Hon estly, he is Uovernor to-ilav. but technical!, he is three thousand in a minority. we cannot tin lit Hie Kcmiblicua narlv with its money and I lie Administration with its armies, (live us a luir pull und an open field und we will show you that tlmt parly which grapples boldly with the issue is in nine ruses out of ten sure of success, while its faint heart ed coadjutors continuously miss the prize. nut wneiuer succesNtui or not, we are lion- eat, we are manly. We profess to ho honest in this mailer whether to our detriment or not, und wo plainly inform Ihe trimmers of the ship that when they next attempt to creep up inn r.vuiciK nuu arounu ina Headlands ot pop ular furor, they must disembark one porliou of their crew. We are going tto light a fair light from this on. If we go down, it shall be with our colors at the mast bead, so that our enemy may hear witness that we have linen a bold, an open, an honest enemy, ami that too much discretion fail to turn us into cowards. I of 2. A KEMEDY Toll PILES. -It is a blessing to lbs sutl'cring lo know that we have an ett'ectual cure for this truly trouble some disease. Mr. J. P. lluzardo, of Ki4 Second street, Ciucittuati, takes great pleasure in iulorming ull who are sulleriug with piles that he used a small quantity of Dr. Strick land's Pile Remedy, and it effected a perma nent cure. This seems to he Ihe case wilh all who make use of this splendid preparation. It is manufactured at No. 6 Last Fourth street, Cincinnati, O., and sold by all Drug gists. a The Voice of the Iowa Democracy. [From the Clinton Democrat.] Who are Loyal? When Calo called his little Senate together in IHica, at the time too, when Cn iar was marching upon the city, the firry Sempronius proclaimed iu ferooioul and indignant lo quunce : My vntea fa alill for war I floit'a I ran a Komn H-teu long- rielnle, W ht-h of tne two lo elioosfi, ttlavery or tltalh V Not Let Ita nso at ots-rt, Rir.l on our woi-Un, And al lltft tiad ol our remaining Ire.,),, AlUf'k Ilia ls,l,ralc through Ine llurs array ' Ol lea lltro),otl ljuon, Met vlurgo houm ttaou In tit, Tarttafta aouia arm mora Itieky thtu Itta n st, Muy r,wh his hfarl, ami Ire Ihn world irem uafnlaKa.'' . t The conservative Lucius replied : "My thoughts, 1 must confss,ar) turned on pence. ' The pacific counsel ol l.ncius was tho especial ohiect of lite warrior's patriotic indn-naiom TheJ "loyal" Sempronius, who scorned, .to submit lo the nggrcssious of the great con- ueror of the Kasi, and could not brook the ignoble suggestion ol "peace," whispered in the ear ol (Jato, "Jieware of Lucius, he is a traitor to his country's cause." The very next night Semphroiiius deserted Cuto for Ciciar; witite 1. ileitis, the advocate of peace remained and bravely fought for tho liberties of Home. When we note the peculiar inclination of some men lo appear exceedingly pntriottc in the eyes of the world, this simple story will force itself upon our recollection ; and in view of the fuluhilily of every thinj mortal, we can but fear tho revival of its application. We well remember when Wendell Phillips plead for disunion with all the magic elunuence tnat nature gave nun. wneu IN. r. Hunks said, "Lot the Union slide." When Wm. Loytl tiarrison pronounced tho Union a "League Willi Itett, and the Constitution a "Covenant with Death." When Henry Ward iloccher suid 1 lio dissolution ol the Union wns tlio de struction of Slavery, and reached forth his Hand to tarn the fubnc down. We well rn member twas but yesterday, how nobly the Democracy, led by Stephen A. Dong Ins, unt iled lor the prestrvutiuu ot the Union, and how they sneenngly worn culled "Union Sav ers, ' The disiinionist of the past is the loyal Union inuti of to-day. And the Unionist itus lost his robe of innocence and to-day stands transformed into ihe "disunionisl mid traitor." Ab! but is it chauged? Numcs may change, nut ine iminoriai spirit within is nnmutiiblo. Keatl ttte record I When tlio grim visage ol war came stalking o er the plain to devastate happy homes, the Democratic sentiment of Ihe iNorth, lite conservative sentiment of the South were alike transllxed with horror. l!o- fore the country should bo involved in the nameless calamities of domestic conllict, be- lore ine evils ol bankruptcy ami nun should become widespread and universal, beloro ties olalton and death should ravage with insuliuto greed the lordly palace and the lowly hovel, everv measure ol conciliation founded in honor and patriotism should have been exhausted, -oid every heart should havo emptied its trensnry ot virtues in support ol tho philanthropic endeavor, Tho Democracy sought conciliation the Icmocracy remon strated with the mad spirit of Abolitionism and with mild, and nuticnt, and solemn on treaty, the Democracy plead for the sacrifice of sectional hatred upon thttuftnrof national patriotism. In vain were tho Crittenden res olutions interposed as ail oblation of peace to a distracted country. In vain did tho Peace i.onveulion implore tho dominant power to rescue tho nation from tho multiplied horrors of domestic bloodshed. The country trembled on the brink of the frightful precipice of Win; but no arm was raised among tho Abo lition hosts to avert the impending danger. Tho suggestions of wisdom were derided and the iiiiploralioua of patriotism laughed to scorn. The ruid of John Brown was fresh in the memory of fanaticism, aud it gloutcd with suvogo joy ovor the welcome prospect ol bloody retribution. No Anaconda with his lilthy folds around the bauynn-tree, threw out tho venomous tongue, and yearned with fiurcer passion for the crushed bone and pulpy uesn, limn ne, tlio Abolitionist, now expec tant of his prey, yearned for his long propor ed repast. War would destroy the Uniod. V ar would incite servile insurrection. War ould strike Ihe fetters from tin) limbs of nepo bondsmen. And wur was the culmination ol the dreams of fanatical nmbiiinn. Kvery elfort for conciliation failed. And war has couie come iu all its grandeur in all tho "pride, pomp and circuuistuaue" of nower, and with all its terrible attributes and woeful details of remorseless desolation. And when the crisis came who assembled to sustain his country' integrity more than the Democrat of: the North? Stilling Ihe voice ol imrlv nrcitidice and heedless of old party ties, he rushed to lie defense ol Ins country s ling, and filtered boldly nud heartily upon a war for Union. When Lincoln by solemn proclamation would turn tho war to ono for the freedom tif ne groes and the destruction of our Constlutiofi, who ucnoiiiiced the foul deed so bitlcfly and prayed with such fervent patriotism that our blessed conntry might not be sacrificed on the allur of Abolitionism, as the Democrat of ihe North? And yet, forstsith, he is a "traitor to his country's cause." . Jim why couipluin ? Pardon la lor man, ' Ami not lor reptiles We have none fia hlirota, An,l no resentment I things like them must alitle, And higher In.iujtn attlfer; 'tis theuhitrter Olhl'e. The limit who dies liy Uieiiil-ler'sriing M;iy huve the 'rnwlercrtuhe.l, Isil li Is no flllEror; "I'm hm the noun's nature; and some na-n sre worms lu soul, mure than Ihe Iiviiik Uungr.,! tomba." . . - t - ' j i ; i 11 A ItKina. The Kockiiichnm Va i AVoiV ter publishes the marriage of Miss Lucy' P. Itoller, the daughter of a weullav farmer in that county, ond adds : She was what wo would call fan indepen dent girl," sure enough, llerf bridal outfit was nil miidn with her own hands, from her beautiful and elecant straw hat down lo the handsome gaiters upon her fettl Her own delicate hands spun and wove (ho material of which her wedding-dress and (raveling cloak were made, so that she had nettling upon her person when she was niarrii-4 which was not made hy liers-tlfl Nor was she compelled by nocessiiy or poverty to inuki this exhibition her iiidepender.ee. She id it for ihe pur pose of showing to the world how independ ent Southern git Is arc, to to be PimiKm.. .A recipe fti recipe for the cure of diplhertais published by 'a physician, who says Hint of J.tKIO cases in which it had been used not a single patient has beeu lost. The treatment consists iu thonaighly swabbing the he sh uaca oi me month and throat with a wa; made thus: 1 able salt, two drachms: black pepper, golden seal, nitrste of potash, alum, one drachm each, Mix nd pulverize, put into teacuo, which half fil) with boiling waer, slir welt, und thea fill lap wilh good vinegar. Us every half hour, oie, two and four hours, recovery progress's. Tbe patient muy swallow a little each litae. Apply 1 oz. each of spirits turpentine,' sweet oil, and atpia ammonia mixed, every four hours to the whole of the throat, and to the breast bone every four hours, keeping flauuel to the parts. of sn to [From the Louisville Journal.] "War Democrats." A distinguished patriot of this Slate writes to ns as follows: OiKNTi.KMKN : Your paper says nothing of ll.A -.-.... .l .... ..i ! . . I - ,1'. . . t"(jwru uieeiuiR- 111 me rr ur iemotiraey at Chicago, on the 26th. Is it an Abolition rlodgo or a snrn enough affair ?' I always ear a rat in the meal in such cases. Yours, &c. The fear expressed by our correspondent n in,o,n,, iiiu -n juaiiy appttUB tO 1II1S COSft in particular as lo such cases in general. The proposed meeting is called under tho auspices of men in Illinois and Indiana who havo acted heretofore with tho radicals, and wrto intend to a.n hereafter with ihe radicals. 1 ho men in ouotion are radicals to all intents '"d purposes. The object of the meeting is indeed simply to reinforce the radical ranks i'n ,,',e coming Presidential contest This '"cl w!" understood on all sides, as is evino- " suiliciently by the applause the moToment receives from the most ultra radical journals and by the condemnation it receives from the most judicious conservative journals, l'or example, the Chictgo Tribune, as radical aa its New York namesake, warmly applauds the movement, while the Chicago 1'otl, as con servative ns its lloston namesake, warmly con- ucmits the uu venient ; and so with the radicul and tho conservative journals in gonernL i ne former uniformly cheer the movement the latter uniformly stigmatize it. Our correspondent's suspicion is undoubted ly just. Tho affair is "an Abolition dodge," "a cat in the mtal :" thoncU. as it is the radical grimalkin's second appearance in the conservative meal tub, aud particularly as he was both detected and exposed on his first np pourunoo, wo think the dodgo may be fairly considered as about played out. The phrase ur i-emocrai in 1110 mouins ot the radi cals has come to bo very well enmnrehonded by the public. It can no longer deceive any body. The appellation in thu mouths of con- servattes signifies nothing more or less than tho word ronsmviftre itself, though, as tho appellation is so much abused by tho radicals, the conservatives would in our judgment act wisely lo ilmp it altogether. For its Bienili- CElion it very different in tho mouths of the -...IL..-I.. J u : i .l . ., .... ioiiii-uib, uiiu ib is iii ineir mouins all tno time. When tho radicals praise a innn for being t "Wur Democrat" or denounce him for nut hn ing one, they do not mean a Democrat who is iu favor of the war, hut a Democrat who is in favor of the radical aim and management of mo war a uemucrat, in short, who supports the radical ticket. They mean such a Demo crat ns lleiijamtn Uutler or Andrew Johnson or liobert Dale Owen. In a word, the phrase "War liemocrnts in tho mouths of the radi cals is merely another form of expression for AhultUoHhcd Democrat. , And this the pub- iiu now comprencnu. nonce, the phrase has lost whatever power to deceive it may havo onco possessed. It is hint becoming a nnmo of approbiuni and of weakness instead of a nnmu ol power. 1 ho radicals havo disgraced it, ns they disgrace or tend to disgrace every thing else ihey touch. For ll.lt reason wo do not apprehend that Ihe meeting at Chicago will do the radicals much good or the country union nun. ii win ne a sort ot farce, in which tho actors laugh in each other s faces, The Method of Peace. Tho New York Vefmon's Juurnal, in de fining what it means by pcaco says: then, what do we mean by "peace?" ' Wo mean that the hostile armies reliro from the conllict We mean that the din of war shall oease. We mean that tho States shall stand In tho attitude they did after Knglatid ac knowledged their suverul independence that Ihey shall stand as they did tho day that iho vuuveiHiun inni lramcti tno dralt ol tho Con- siiiuiion was ursi asscmbtod. The first step of all is for each State to assert for itself, and to recognize in every other Stale, free, inde pendent ana sovereign integrity. Such was tno coudition ot tho Slates when the Union wns first formetl. Such must it bo the condition precedent of any future rela tions. We cannot stand altogether, as the States stood then. At that time, no Slo.i... hail recently made war on another. No Stuto had shod tho blood of citizens ot another State. The people of all the States hud nlnnrt as a band of brothers battling against a com mon ioo. i ne uiea ol war between State and StBto was neither in act nor in threat else thcro had never been a Union but it was a promotion of danycr that all wished to avoid. So it must ha again. That preposterous Simla of "Iho sword in one hand and the olive branch in the other" must be dropped. The two are incompatible. Such double-handed-ness beepoaka a double and divided heart. the sword be in ' one hand it means still war. It means a threat, and bravo men, arm ed, never yiold to threats. If the olive branch be olfered, it must bo wilh ihe right hand aim ii ine sword be Kept in the left, it is an assassins weapon. Tho sword and tho olive branch cannot be tendered together. They are incompatible.. They are an insult, if they wero not an absurdity. Try such pranks with slaves or with children, never with freemen. Hut return the sword into iu scabbard, and bid it be still. Make toasting-forks of your bayonets. Use your -notion for mile-posts along the railways, or convert them in to scuts for Itrigndieri to rest on while blacking the boots of wayfarers in tho public parks, and let the whole vulgar and fraudulent machinery of war, with all its clamorous importunities, lie stopped; and let Ihe sane, thu judicious, and the good men on each sidu, have opportunity consult together, as, even iu tho hubbub of War, they aro trying already to do. Get Enough Sleep. young men remark that four or five hours' sleep was all they want ed, and all that Ilia human system reijairod The hahit of iroinfr without sullicieut alecp is injurious. Xbousauds, uo doubt, permationtly injure their health in this. way. Wa livo in a fust one, whon everybody'seeuii to bo trying pervert tho order of nature. If folks will persist in turning ni(ht into day, it is not to wondered that a few last out the allotted term of life. No matter what be a man's oc cupationphysical or menial, or like Olhullo's "none;" tt4 living in idleness tho constitu tion cannot last, depend upon it, without a SllllicibUcy Of rVL'u'ur and rofreatlilKr aleen Joe Uuitler, thu (jreat surgeon, died suddenly spasmodio diaalluclion of the heart; a dis ease (jroaiiy eucouraiicd hy waut of sleep. In '"T" J"" puunsuca oy a medical mun , there is one great lesson that hard students niorury meu may learn, and that is, that Hunter probably killed hiaiself by taking too little sleep, "l-'our houra rest at night, and oue afler dinner, cauuot be doomed sufficient meruit the exhausted powers of the body and mind." Certainly not, and the cons tpieuce wits tliut Hunter d ed curly. II men will insist in cheating sleep her "twin sister, Death," will avenge the insult. JV. Y. Timet. Plantation Bitters. S. T.-1S80-X. reraons of sedentary haMla Irniilsed with W'akneM, laaaltudn, palpitation of the heart, lack of apiellti, distress after ealing, torpid Itver, eonatir-atlna, Jj-., deaerva to siitTer if they wilt not try the eeletirated PLANTATION BITTERS Whirh are now recommended by the hijiheat medical authnrttiea, and warranted lo prodiMtfl an Immediate hant'Deial enocL They are eleaeUingly agreatse, per fretly pure, and mnalaiinereeoeall other lonit-a where a healthy, gentle stimulant Is requi red. They purify, strengthen and Invigorate! They create s healthy appetlta; They are an anudote to cliange ol water and diet) They overcome elfeuta of dlaaiuillon and Isle hours; They alienstlien Ihe system and enliven the mind; They prevent mlaamalic and intermittent fevers; They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach! They cure dyspepsia and constipation; They cure diarrhea, cholera and cholera morlstsi They euro liver complaint and nervous headache: They make the weak strong, tlio languid l.rilllntil, and are ex hniisled nature'a great restorer. They are composed of lite celebrated ealiaaya bark, winter- green, sassafras, roots ami herbs, all preserve d in r leeuy pure l. vrotx rum. " e l have (Ivan the Plantation Hitlers to hund reds of our disabled roldlers with Ihe moil ailoniah log effect. O. W. ANDBRWS, Pupt. Soldiers' Home, Cincinnati: " The Plantation ltitttra havovlired me of liver complaint of which 1 wns bud up proslrnle, and had to Atmniton my huainaas. II. H. K1N0BLKY, Cleveland, Ohio.' " I owe much to you, for I verily believe the riatilatlon Hitters have saved my life Kev. W. 11. WAGIiONICK, Madrid, K. T, " Thou will aentl mo two bulllea more of thy nanlntinn Mtlera. My wife has beta g ently Is-nettt. ted by their use. Thy Irir-nd, AHA CURKIN, Philadelphia. Ta.' " t have luen a great stttterer from dyspepsia, anil had to abandon presetting. The Plantation ItiUere have cured me. Itev. J. H. 0ATI10KN, Rochester, N. Y." M fiend its twenty-four doKen more of yoer I'lantntinn Bitters, the populur Ity of which aro dally increasing, with the guests of our house. , HlfKKH, CIIAIIWIOK A CO., Proprietors Willard's Hotel, Washington,!), c." . Biiehare one In thousands of cerltfloates daily re ccivnd. Tliey.sre Immensely benetkiinl to weak nor. sons nml delicate females. lie cautious of ru-tilled bottles. Dee our .signature on a Hue steel plate lalwl. Tlioy are not sold by Ihe gallon. They are only sold in our patent log coliin holtlea, by rcupectahlu druggists, grocers, hotels, a- toona, su-amhoats au,l country stores. P. if. nitAKR a Co., eo-J.liiwf.m ana llroailway, N. Y Boots and Shoes. oKoiion iKKiiiwAi.rs HOOT AM) SHOE STORE No. 318, Third St.,' Kast or Town Clot h, B1UN OK TIIK "I,1TTI, BOY." . DAYTON, OHIO. mil R Public will please take notice tltat I lie HitlsHtrtlie jl inis uow on nana s large and complete stock of . HOOTSANIJ SIIOKS, lor ine rail anil Winter wear of tlie very boat quality, will lie sold ' VERY LOW FOR CASH. During the War. , From lonir exoenenee in the h,,HtneUB k.UWAVi. r style and durability, cannot U aurpuased, and 'to choupm-Ms he derlea eonitetition. an atuua 01 peola aud fchoea made to order. , , , fiKllllllB HOCIIWAI.T, People's Shoe Hlore, Ho.su, Third St., Hayton.O. sum Important to all Interested. J. r. Lkntz . hois, (Succeasors lo Lents A Weekel.l HAV- Just received from Ihn Knstern market, at ciieh ptltohrixes, a larKe nsnntt menl or tneua, lo- llloe. boVS. VolltllH. OIImuvm. mi.l ..I.,!.!-....-., u. ...... Hhoowan.IIJaiii.ru nf !.& ti.u, ........L. . ... . . . ' - ..... . ...... ...... ... .I(B imikiu nnti laiesi style, anil al prices lliat defy competition. Also, a eo,l V. ror,.,ii oi rinta mm tun, ror men and taiys. All kinds of work made lo order, of the I-, r..a,..v-...i .. noinunni,,. n in ia wnrrslileil. UlltU. F WKCKri,, rnremaa, will surely please Volt if von ft-ivetheioa tri.il ' 1 Cull and examine their aloek before pii'mhaahiK else where. ,,,,, J. K. i,kntV. WOM, " Main, between Third and Market. Restaurants, &c. tjjntiojnt saioost. Deckel's Uull.llnK. No. 74 Jafln. . TWO KUW II I Ml tit D TABLES Of the best make, now ready for use. WINKS. MljllORH, AI,K, I.AHRJK HKKB AND KATAI1LKH, AOUllUfllNtl TO OHflKH. AI,80t KXCKUICST FRKSII 0YSTItU8. Ciiloiner are respeeimtly invited. . :"-" , ,"K,nJ'N.lt- Cooper House Saloon. Mala street, opposite tbe Market Henae, J. V. NAUEIITH, l'rop. mil m Saloon is 111. lineal iu the oily. Oysters, quail, 1 wit. dttek, venison, and all kinds of iri.ine and Huh te lltetr aeneon. Nealaat all faimrs Tlie bur is .upplted with the llneet and moat choice liquors, rin i taut breads ol ulnars and Uiauaa al. wuv on hand. oysters by the can and halfenn alfidllm JOHN OklNUNAUICL, WODI.D reapei-IAilly inform hi. numerous friends and uuauunera that lie luia purcluued Ike Eating Saloon ana Restaurant rMt'onr.rViOWi,i,,d by seulheaat comer of 5... i! ,' '-"dlow. where he will he able at all now. u, supply tlieni with Ihe hesl the in.rl.-i.. .A....I IIVH'I'KHH served upiu the bunt .. served up iu Ibe boat uiauuer, and on short nonce, aula ' ;(fffcl!ffl.,' him Paper Hangings, &c. tAMAKhtl MASirAtllKIMJ UIMl'AM, MAMUrACTURE-8 AND f'KALKKS IN PAPER '.HANGINGS ani : WINDOW, SHADES, ST, Wees rwnrlh street, Claelnsiall.; r im stock of Paper llanilnis, Cutlnln Papers, and tillered loeeNlernhliyera. In our ret-tl ilepnrlnirut we liave, in addition lo our larse stock nl I lain mid Ueeurnlive Papers, nil Ihe BEST NOVELTIKS TUAT THK Kastcrn or Kuropran Markets. AtTortJ. The apeetnl attention of families InUndins lo orna. me it Ihetr trawu.K rooms, IsHiJolr,, IthratTea, l,a"l", at i inning rnonia la nailed lo these ia-nutum (IooiIh which we are olterinK al low prleea. ' AH Kinds of Store, end other Nlia n Made to Order. CAMATtflO MANtlKAOTlmiNO OOMPANV nun 7 W"1 rollrt'i street, Clneinnall, ol,',o. "' " ""'" Slllddly Millinery. TO SI1LLIERS & MERCHANTS. DKVOll at CO., SI 8 PKABL ST., WNOLKSILS Mllllaerw Goods Cloaks aso BHawts. r,we,M.. V... W Tr" now Vr?,",r1 er for your ins'p elhin. HATS AND BONNETS. ........, ,m,i,nM ritArilKKH, Laccs,IIrnd Dresses Beltings &c Including every daeorlption of MiiiMiviinv uooim. Otir fAf'tlitfoB tni. s..- Cloaks,Sacques,Mantilas Krntm all IKa. ... jul I.,.,.. ,wM ..ma you ex:.:''!:.:1''. Comnrtaeall tl, n,iiiu i.. i.-,,. . . lu. . - .,o uuuiiiireisn and uomea- oe'.,r ft?.' Vin ennalsndyl, New York, we mil oiler all tlood. m our Itn. at lowest market pru-es lor "A rail. V-a.iV,--. i , yoursuv.uh.e:"P """aetsewnere, wilt result lo Kespoetlully, 3 and Sfi Pearl atreejcinomtiatl. Business Directory. OHIO STATE GAZETTEER BUSINESS DIRECTORY FOlt lsto3 AND ltid, C "tfJm.?, ?,""" "J """" mm Ibronehonl IlieHlnte ol Olno, and come leu, !.,,. 5i... ilh? Ku-T..'.':"' ."iTlll"xe In lV,e?te of taken atlt,. rati;! Ajineaa 1 awes AuXm"!',',"',: anapoba, or it. Mentlinh.ll, Cincinnati. orjaiVw Pensions. JIINTU I. MoOAHTV, . Attorney and Counselor at Law AND SOLICITOR FOK CLAIMS, WABHINGTOM C1TV, p. o, , Wtll.ivo nrontiit ell itnH . n... .1.. . . ' ' w e.f,,L-aiioiia lor AKUKAKH Ur I'll. BlillNTIKR VlrMul.iL. And all other Clatma IWore Ihe Kxeeuliye lieearl nii'lits and tn thii:on,t of fLi-.- i-epari- Helers lu: Hons. II. M. Htee: M-. (jt. J.alharri M. P Wilkinson, United Hmtes Senators; J.H lllaik- li. til ,, ? ' "ar! wl K OKK. R' liuvler Colin-. P. B. Keuke, Mmr. f Vmilt J ,y 'J U- W. KwniK, of In.uaiia, and others. nm-ny .l.W.Jn ., ""'"' '" mi person. Iiavlni- . 7 -a" iiiruuH-rnnirnt ol tin, I lilted Htali-H tlialhe .. prepare,! t0 prosecute their elmu,. " proinpliiess and au reasoiiaUe lerms. Uu prueliei kaowfedae ol a t the deUila ot Ih. ...i . - . the UuitedBlale., gives bun great Is. ihlfea lor II e llin.h i ikii Z i "",""'u1"ie military aervira after Widows of aoldter. alio are killed, or die l.efo e or after Ihetr disot.re, from wound. -etvlT or di" It'onV""'""' '" ar entitled lo ,!' . If no widow, then the rhlhtren, under sisteeu years of axe, are mulled to ih-iii.,i,h. " r" .. .. , r , ren, then Ihe mother. If wholly or to part dependent on deceeee.l lur support. ' - , ,,b eietera ni ue--e.H,l, under ,,,, K, ,, w0,y or m .,Brl Uependllil on deeeaaed for support. 1 1 """" .,iiei 1 1 r.M. All eeliHlul . . . . Hotinlv wo years sre entitled lo All ain re diaehaied, by rennna of wound, re. ceived In lisllle, are e led lo bounty lloiinlte. and arrears ol pay due defeased soldiers ;ub,,':.",:,,",rj.';:l:ir,,r1' " ' - father, lo mother: third, tl r.o lath, nor mother, ll n to In. -rotliei. sud ai.tera. Arnara ol pay ,. I, lite heirs. JUSTUS MifAK'l'V eryeoutity.Ohlo, ,. aulh.lert wsoi-iile. 7! . ;,d VuS!rd'"'M ' "'; Hotels. UNITED STATES HOTEL HEACH iTRKET. BOSTON. IDIreclly oppoalle Uie Ho.to, and Woreeater Hadroad input.) T" t ur dersiened, who haa been eonneeled with tho Ameriean bouse, lu tin. etly, lor over nine ymiH, . lea-ed (Ida well-keown and popular Holel lor a tj-im ol vears, and pledK. bun ell lo lua Iriruda and the pukho to ne his ulu.o-t etlorls to vuetaui , r, ,,. utahoo of Ibe UNIT Kl hTATkrt llo'l Kl"aa a hVsi. Haaa houae 'I he public may rely um .., at Uu. bottae. a Ihe am, inee ,..! .., . . class holel. I'rtee, aa kurelufore, Two liollara perday. .dfm HAi; U. fA'lT.