Dayton daily empire. [volume], August 30, 1864, Image 2

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

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llrnBAUH ftr BBO., Kdltor.
TCKSDAY, AUGUST 30, 188
I
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
V. 1LI.I A M W ARMSTRONG,
KUFKEMtt sJliDliC-t
T run, trim.)
riMbArM-.IJ'H VAN TRUMP.
. , . 01 KettlMd
flti, VCWClt. : f
m.vc;m.s c Will IELEY,
Of ." CfUintf .
Hu'rt Vfva'K-y,
- imi:F.V VHKTi,
I.VMANMt rilirOtlKIEIiU. .
)f Jl-.'ln'. I'nnlT.
( n'Wii'ii i ; 'I"" 1'rmiht,
WU.I-IAM 8 V PKKNII8S,
i if PrAnU'in ToiintT
' ' , ir, CilMMts.-IONKB,
Al.KXANMH'.ll 3 HAM SET,
BIAR'i r fllHI.IO WORK,
(riii. rn,l
WII.T.IAM LAKWH.L,
it ahIiIhi.) Connty.
C1UKLES BOi:SKL,
Of Auuulf. County.;
;
I
i
t
j
I
Current News Items.
Aswuato bw expced, recraitinj; in the
S-.uth is a fniliire. There are two hundred
hi-I twr.?-f;vf esfpntt in Neshfille, and the?
l.'iv" n'i' ob:.t.ed at J et or e hundred and
fifty ri'c"uiis
An tflorr i being made to remove General
l',x from cmiinand in New York, and ub
yt'tnte tin1 Be:i.i Butler
Mr Yallar.dicliam ii a member of theCom
in it tee 'in reoiuiiotia in ibe Chictgo Conveo
Hon; Chilton A. White is on the Committee
on orauizitiiin ; ai.d Alexander A, Long on
ihit of eredoMialt.
It is s4hat Ornnt U receiving re-inforce-lacn's
nt the rute nt more than one thoutand
per day. W preaume he "aaet up" about at
inony us he re;Tne ; . . i
Amon the netsnn epoken of for Vice
Proaident, are JW-ri Cox and Pendleton, of
Ohio, Bruml' tte, of Kentucky,
Penn'lvnnia
ana v.a s,o
A fireii reprrted at Atlanta, eauted by a
shell from Sherman. It is reported lhalSher.
'run' force nre well supplied, whicb raises a
lioubl in our mind at to the fact.
The teifiirtiph pretendt 10 eay that recruit
ing ia ixninii on very sucveaafully all over ibe
country. If aui-h ia the fact, what need it
there for the draft 1
An effort is to be made to have the draft
pOH'poued. , :
The World a correspondent eayt that if the
t all had been for 300.000 instead of 500,000
the whole would have been raised.
Early's farces are reported in full retreat op
the valley, pursued by our forces.
The We'ilon road is si it I in Federal potseat.
ion, and it ia reported that Lee baa ceased all
effort to rcaptur it This will do until the
next dispatch advises us that be it resolved to
retuk it, if it cost him hit whole army.
All ia now quiet about Peterabuig and in
Butler's front.
The special to the Commercial from Colum
bu ears that great hope it entertained that
Ohio will clear henielf of tbe draft altegeth
er. The Slate Agents sent to Tennessee to re
cruit negrfts have been captured near Look
out Mouutaio. .. I ... , .
The Fail of Gold.
Gold is going down,' having been at
low at 235 in S 'W York, and doting latt
evening at 233. There is no military tnc
ccs8 adequate toexplain this fart. Indeed,
for the lust few months the precious metal
has steadily advanced in the face of vic
tories claimed by the Federals. The only
explanation we can offer it the conviction
which haa seized the public mind that
Liucola will be ronatrained by the force
of circuiSKtannos to Conclude a peace.
Added to this, the prospect, now so hope
f 1, of the election of a Democratic Presi
dent, gives some assurance of ttability to
the Government, and to that extent, ens
taint ita credit. , , ......
The Black Republican convention
Hamilton, have renominated Schenok
Congress, notwithstanding- his advocacy
ot the repeal ot the txemption clause, and
the support ho gave to wholesale conscrip
tion. His opponent in convention was
"Col. Vauderveer," of Butler coontv.
Rr.n..-ov l.u.l .1.. .o .ll 1.M ...'.
.or.n. . uv
he beat the Colonel badly, the vote stand
ing, for ScaitKCK 81, Yandekveer 19. i
The Black Republican Convention at
Hamilton did not dare to adopt resolu
tions. Tbo men who constituted th meet'
ing, either did not know, or were afraid
.. . , , . . m
.o . y, ..... u. ,ue,
are going to pursue. They re-adopted
the Baltimore platform, knowing that it
. A . , . .
" ' ":"ul" ,rV J T 'T
tial candidate put in the field, and the pro
ceedings at Baltimore repudiated. '
Gov. BaouuH and ex-Governor Denni-
aos, ure announced for speeches at the
r.L j .
Court House, on Thnrsday evening next,
"
About the Chicago Convention.
The snecial to the Commercial aeys
there will be no contest for the Presidency.
,..,, ... , , , T,
jMcClelltn's nomination in conceded. It
also says that the War Democrat, al-
.l....v .v. .....I, fo. .... t.nVin
,u..8u r---wu.,7
the platform, finally succumbed, and the
Pcemen will have the platlorm tneir
. ., , , t.
own way. It will declare for an armistice.
and thta will lead to peace. Vallandig-
ham was loudly cheered in Convention.
Alex. Long's resolution to appoint Com
' mianionen to auk Lincoln to suspend the
draft) was -loudly cheered. 'The Illinola
delegation recommend Chief Justice Caton
for Yice President. . Mr. Cox waa cheered
on making his appearance in Convention.
The Oatette't special says "it ia impoaai
lle to overlook the intense hostility to the
war which ia the most prominent and
ontapokeu expression of this vast assent
j blsgo.', , We think that very likely, j He
says the McClellan men mean peace quite
as much as Fernando Wood men. This
we are very glad to hear. lie alo says
"these people mean success, and expect to
win." Tbe following ia a special to the
Cincinnati Qatttt :
CHICAGO, August 29—11:15.
All Illinois emptitd itself out in Chicago
taat night and thit morning, larie at wt
thought the crowd yeuerday, it it immensely
larger to day, etreeta are all blocked up, and
thousands were witheai lodging! latt night
Speaking goet on to day in little knott every
where in ihe neighborhood of the boteit
Fernando Wood and Vallandigham made lit
tle speeches this morning, demanding a peace
plaltorm. They have tbe hearts of the whole
Convention with them ia thit matter.
The Qatetie is distressed becauB"Dixie"
was cheered, and because Vallandigham
was the only delegate cheered on his en
trance into the Convention. The Gatettt
says: .,..'
"Such a thing as War Democracy, in the
loyal tens of tbe word, made no manifesta
tion whatever. The triumph of Fernando
Wood and Vallandigham hat been complete.
They have not indeed outnumbered the war
i a . - i i , - i
D,.e accomplithed something more im-
puriaill. Aurj oil. wud iuv v.f ymtij, can
didate and all, and carried then over bodily
to tbe peace ranks '
' The Enquirer's special says r
' Everything betokens tbe nomination of
George H Pendleten fur the V ce Presidency;
hia nomination is almoat at certain at that ol
McClellan Tbe platform will be at I have
already telegraphed yon.
There baa been tpeecbet to crowds in front
of the Sherman House, Vallandigham being
the principal epeaker. He has pledged hit
undivided support to the nominee ol the Von
vention. Fernando Wood haa alto made pub
lie the tame declaration.
That disposes of the lie telegraphed
the Oaittte, that Mr. Vallandigham pro
poses to bolt, if McClellan is nominated
Major General R. C. Schenck.
st'sonis ont of the question, and nothing
forll0ft na but contrast are calumniated by
UhU upstart Major General, who struts in
. . i . ,
Major General Robert C. Schenck
made a speech at Hamilton, on the occa
sion of his nomination, which for malig
nancy and blackguardism haa not been
excelled by any of the malignanta and
blackguards of the party to which lie be
longs. It is not characterized by any un
usual degree of ability, any more than is
the Major General by whom it was uttered
It is wholly destitute oi argument. In
deed, it makes no pretensions to anything
of the sort. It is a rigmarole of abuse
a tirade of slander a bundle of Tulgai
epithets, which any deniaen of the Five
Points conld equal perhaps, though car
tainly not excel, in subject matter, and
manner of delivery. Tbe men at Chica
go are "sneaking rebels," says Major
General Schenck 1 Hobatio Sbymoub,
Miixabd Fillmore, Geo. Pendletobt
ClEUEMT L. Yll.LiNDIOBAM, C HILTON A.
White, and hosts of other of like char
acter, intellect, and acquirements, are
"sneaking rebels," says Major General
Robert C. Schenck t Men whose shoes
he is not fit to nntie men who are so
immeasnrably his superiors in all the
qualities that make np th statesman, the
patriot and the gentleman, that com pari -
shoolder-atraps received at the hand of
AaBABAat LmcoLsT I
ABRAHAM WnCOtW I
It is well enough .for Major .General
Robert C. Schenck to be advioed that
T0a state rammon pieces wuicn maae np
his speech at Hamilton, and which make
np all his speeches, have served their day.
v i- o- i- li. . V
have had their etlect npon the public mind,
. ...
and are now worn out, worthless, and
excite nothing bnt disgust ven in a Black
ttepublican. audience. Bucn phrases as
' mii.H im - . f. . 1
i iiiciw uu uuiu .v. m uuiuK.i yni,
I ...... . . l
Md d" ' !"' "
1 mouthed and iterated in th newspapers,
i in speeches, on the streets. ' and in con-
J rottMtivU UUltl mv vvt sraaatwasti sltt.W
I learned and repeat them now quit as well.
. t us
anrl with fiillv a much fnere. a Maioe
j ,
General Robert C. Schenok. The peo-
pie know that under these specious pro-
i j . ..
fesiions, and by virtu of this hypocnu-
1
;
,
""--"i'iitiif
cal cant, the party to which Major Gne-
ral Robert O. Screwck belnno-a Wa !
spilled tLa blood of nearly million of
' . ., , ' . "
American alliens, have made eeparation j
almost necessity, have burdened
. . i.. . ... i
wuu.uomwnicQ.il noirepuaiat-
el, will oppress the people forever, and
that they still make demand of more
kii , A . . ,
"'"" roi oe squander-
ed with the same prodigality an before. It
U to tLe men whom Major Gen. 8cci '
, J vru. uvBtiii .
revile ana blackguards it i to the men
whom h designates copperhead and re. i
.... , ,rr . . '
belt, bat whom thty know t be patriot
and statesmen, that the people now look
foe tt,..;r ..l..ilnn .k. .1.
" "T , "
of their country. The day-ia at hand
when the epithets of Msjor General RostRT
r ' ' r i-u i.. -ii ., i
C. Schmcst and men like htm, will recoil
npon the utterera, . Let him beware). J
:
tW All persona who desire a continu-1
nn. o ),. . u . . j fl ;
anew of the war, a repetition of the draft, ;
and a new call six months hence for 500,- j
000 men, will evinca their dcair by vot- i
in foe Moa.wn.
...j .. I
4 hi question .01 veracity wuicn was i
raited between Lincoln and Schenck, has, '
we believe, never been settled. It will be !
' " ""I
remembered that each accused the other of j
falsehood . . j
j
Historical Facts.
.
to
When you hear Abolitionist rh&riinr th.
Rebellion upon Democrats, confront them
with the following troths from Hintory : ' ' t
1. Thar there wis no symptomt of Rebell
ion in tbe South until atter the election of
Abraham Lincoln, who had proclaioiced that
this Government could not exist cart free
and part tlave and that he would not be
bound by a decision of the Supreme Court, if
it decided that slaves could be beld in the Ter
ritories
2. Th.t P.n, n.u - .u. !
I... L . ' i
a monins 01 nit Aaminntratioa waa govern-1
I . i , . . . 1 I
ed jy tbe advioe of Mr. Seward, known to be
Lincoln't Secretary, on all matters touching
the rebellion ;
3. That all difficulties would hava been
aettled by the peaoe Convention, and war fire-
cuieii, Lincoln, tnaae, Chandler, eL al.,
bad desired it.
4. That If Lincoln had called Contrraat
to meet on the 20to ot May at he could has
done and called 76,000 men limply to pre
lect Washington nntil Cengreta bad acted
here would have been no war. A The Border
States won Id not hare gone out and tbe men
who fired on Sumter, would have been punish-
ed by Law. i . .
5. That at any time since tbe war com-!'""'
mencea, Lincoln t voagrett could have made
Peace by simply guaranteeing? to the State
their Constitutional Rights and can do so,
now.
t That from 1833 to I860, the Rnuth.pr.
Statet bad respected and executed every law
of Congr as while large numbers of citizens
in every northern State, had repeatedly rebell
ed r sine I tbe Broad Seal of the United
S.atvs of America, tore it no. tramnled it n. I
der their feet, and assaulted the officers of th
'
i
I
n 7 . vui,,iip,
Government
i
T
That in no Southern Si.teexc.pt '
f .ii-. ...i !. '.i
South Caroline-
th. .nlarl .kn f 1) J. . .
w""',"r" .lur"T ' "
iiiimi lur a rvsiull. in lOUO. in
b....rn...:... ..j l.j .1.- " w"u'
lavor ot Secession ; and bad the war been
prosecuted solely to enforce the Lawt and
defend tbe Lonslttutioa and put down arm
ed rebela, it would have ended two yean ago,
and there would not not have been now an
armed rebel in any Stats
8. That tbe election of Abraham Lincoln
waa ihe immediate cans of this war and all
its disasters and bit removal through th
ballot-boxes will bring immediate Peace,
and restore tbe Union
I
A Word in Time.
-minded men of all parties mar aa wall
inated at Chicago, let htm be who be mar.
:tl L. J j . .
uw.iucm uul., iu.i lu. ... woo ia nom
wiu on uonouncea as a eoppernead and trait
or. ! Many of the Abolition journals have
long since made these charges against th
patriotic and pure-minded McClellan, and in
eat he it nominated they will cootinue th
charge. Is eat he it not nominated, they
will point to that faot at evidence that pat
riot did not suit such men as controled th
convention. As with McClellan, so will it be
with others. Whoever it chosen will be et
tailed at the candidate of Jeff Davit, and
will be pointed to at tbe very man whom be
required Ihe Northern Democracy to select.
These assaults will not mislead old politicians,
bat it will he well for men who are tired of
Lincoln and who feel that change it neces
sary, to be prepsred for the kind of election
eering we have described Htark Ait.
Deserting!
In all quarters, former topportert of Lin
ooln are deserting kins. They are satisfied
that he it a most lamentable failure aa a Pres
ident, and tbey have no disposition to give
their voice lor nit eontinaanc in power four
years longer Th Lancatier (Pa) Intelli-
9ncr ' 'he 8th lost , published at the home
pf Thaddeus Sitvens, taytthal-Mi-. Stevent
( hfM U.ly ukn ,..,; , w!,hont
disguise, that 'it the Republican party desire
10 ucca. by "O" lfe Lincoln off th
track and nominate a new man
.What's lb difference, whether Lincoln is
continued on th track, or torn ether tnaa it
!? .hJ' J?,''c; '1 b ProP' ' ;
tmne Lincoln t policy? Such a change would
simply be a change of actors, without a chance
-r . l . li i j
m '""y arama. - .
"i ggr Th. New York rrow'DoTn..dl.,..d
truly says:
i.i
i.titL-OLS s
Death Warrant. Lincoli
igntd hm twn detlb ntfnt mbfa u
his nam to the not addressed 'lo whom it
.o.c.rn ' He is no. politically dead,
and his luneral will take plao in November
'r kPt ,0-' Bal '0"ifl
cation
1
i a
arlmmente peace meeting! are being
uru ml ut" ins gouniry, in wnica xieDubli-
.. r. "...
L -1 ,J . 1 1 . L i l r
east atweu a uemocrats tale nart. L.
coin's daterminatioo to ktep the war up antil
,l"T8rT ' destrorad, h arou4,th indig-
nation of th people from Mam lo th Pacitie
eout,
I
Letter from a Rebel Prisoner on Johnson's
Island, to a Lady Cousin in
Ohio.
, . , , , ,
JOHKOH I.L4BD, Oho, JulT 1, IH64.
Mr I)(ai Cociii:-I wrote to you see.
th'r'l,J ,inc '!'' UPP0" my letter bat
reached yo by this time. I received t he pa-
p,TOU ,, ,w0 dmT, ,;,. tni read ,hfm
almost immediately ' In fact, I always read
V"J )M,r "n ' na m'nK u
allowance!, 1 can arrive at a pretty correct
idea or tie status r " matter and tbintrs in
general.'' I read terrible etori,$ sometimes
T""j? TiTT f?L D 01),"a pUrpoS
.(,,. to prejudice the Northern mind against
tlie South, uoi the least among which it the
J''"Kd treatment of prisoners by uit
You can se here men who look equsttv n
bad and emaciated at any of the cuts'' in
theNew York pictorial paper, and Ti l no calm
and uobiaaafl peraou would think lor an
.,,. ,h, it was produced by Karvalion,
Priaonera held by na receive the tamo fare
tb" onr "liitr$in the field rfe, and is thit
not at much as any one can expect? hit
Blt,rly iinpoMio, ?orot to furBitf them with
all the luxuries of life, u long as the block
ade is in force. Besides, were these reports
,rue' tD Federal anthoriiiet would retaliate ;
but they know we do tbe beat we can under
th, ci' in,..Be,h.nc. lh. ..tm of .
taliation so strongly urged and advanced !v
,ne PPer" ytni that would inaugurate
I have seen where th prisoners on Johnson's
. e 1
I have seen where th
Island were living o
n i ho " (at of the land "
Well, for once they told the truth, lor if it is
Dttbe double dutilled quintesience of fat,
1 ,h" but 'cption of the
meaning ot tbe word. Still 1 do notcom-
plain and have no right to for " Southern
tubjeets of rebl proclivities," don't expect to
fare at well here at they would were tbey at
home, But cousin I hope you don't believe
any of the things referred to above. I avail
myself of small band in order that tbe doc
trine of "multum in parvo" may apply.
Write toon, dear cousin -
E.
The Richmond Papers Favor
Lincoln.
Tbe strongest advocates for re election that
Lincoln his are in the rebel States. Th
Richmond Enquirer and Dispatch are favor-
able to hie eleotion. The Richmond Ezami
) ha. th. fo ovmrr .
, r. r ..B .
I'hn, , h a RHl lima
For tbe first lime we have tbe pleasure of
oearuir approving a oiaie paper oi Aoranam
Lincoln. It is In bis Letter addressed ' To
Whom it may Concern." -.
Tbe "Secesb" know that so long at Lincoln
it President, they can keep down tbe Union
feeling In tbe South Tiffin Adv. .
.:i : o...- . .. ,
An Indisputable Fact.
" If the thirty four Slates of tbia Union Bhsl
ever be gathered underneath the folds of one
common flag if Peace once more binds to
gether thit people, now estranged by war
" must be by the deleat of Abraham Lincoln
and his expulsion from power. This done,
the sunlight of joy and hope will rite
" ,ns oiaca ciouus oi this awlul war.
Tiffin Adv.
Ma. Mui.i.ii.t's Release, The Commis
sioner hat dismissed the eberget against the
editor of the Metropolitan Record lit is
not, after all, it thus appears, open to the
charge of having attempted to excite into
riot and violence againtt tbe draft a citizen
OI ,now..0 10 elack Kepublicaniam
xi t i0lllii u j u- ,
Mr. Lincoln will, we hone, rear lh.. ..a.
of Mr. Mullfklv arioht
.n!Ti.7. v' v . a1""
nnn no toolt in New York who wil dare to
CB
carrv0i.thi.d,w.ti,. .Ill It m kt 1-
.I.-- a. . . n l , ,
this State, at all events, he must learn to keen
wttbin the limits of the law, and to torego bis
outrages against tbe freedom of speech and
the press. If n awkard autocrat will read
his rebuff in th case correctly, this commu
nity will have become indebted heavily to Mr.
Mullaly. tf, r. iVeics.
The Slave Shambles Moved from the
Sooth to the North The Buffalo Cbwner
gives Ihe following couversation aa of daily
occurrence in that city : - ,
Qent What it the price of a likely young
negro to day ?
f ilroaV From $550 to $G00, according to
tbe demand
Cent Could you furnish sue with three or
fear sound negroes at any less price? -'
Broker No, sir I There is a demand for
all we hare in Massachusetts, where w send
thos wbo can t past examination, and where
we get larger pricet.
?! How saoa could yon fill an order for
twenty or thirty negroes to fill th quota of
.r CO L.
uur iu.ii, ai Buy, siiiti eacu r
Broker Wt can't take order ahead. The
price is going up every day. W expect an
other car load to morrow, or next day, and
we will sell at the market prio
How Preachers Differ!
Tb Rev. George B Chtever, of New York,
ha Issued a pamphlet in which be declares
"no christian can vote for Lincoln " In this
section w have some little pulpit-bangers
who declare that Aba Lincoln, who eiugs
songs and tells indecent jokes, is ' God's an
oointed." Tiffin Adv. .
Of Course.
"Bobby, what does your father do for a tiv-in-?",
"He's a philanthropist, sir."
"A what?"
"A philanthropist, air."
""And doe be gain a livelihood by being
philanthropist?"
"Why, yon tee, tir, he collects money for
tbe Sanitary Commission, and builds bouses
of the p oceedt." , '
I
Let Us Reason Toocthee Republican!
Pemocrata! Our Country belonga to ut all.
Three year of war hat not tettted our diffi
cult. Thousands and thousands of lives
have been lost million! of treasure expend
ed, but we are no nearer the end of the war!
Stop end reflect! Hare we tried Negotia
tion f Not Why? Because Linrolu will
not consider termt of peace until slavery it
abandoned. Shall the war go on to gratily
Lincoln't peculiar idea? Shall the war be
indefinite, exterminate, everlasting t Let
rOJO together Aroo all fcelingt of bil
ternett, and go hand in hand ia restoring
peace. It can be had, if Linooln it defeated.
Seneca Adv. '-. - .
Th Boston Courier tavt Ihirtv-aav.n
dollar ia gold will buy a Federal bond of on
hundred dollars on State street in that city,
while it lakes sstmnty-fiv dollars in gold to
puy uoni
ia London.
. n e 1 i i r .
buy Confederate bond of the same amoaat
,
"Strenuom efTortt art being
Iratimir Republicans in all parte of
made by
the coun
try to force Linrolu to withdraw at a candi
date for Ihe Ptesidency, In order to nomina
a more available man. We sincerely hope
these eSort will prove unsuccessful. We
wish Lincolu to remain on th track, so that
judgment may he passed npon bis corrupt
and wicked Administration by the people at
the ballot-box.
fteJ" The Providence Joernal says that
Den Burnaide tendered his resignation to
Gen. Grant, Who refuted to accept It, and also
declined to relieve bim of his command.
tfcyAn TXfhsnge pablishes deaths under
tat head of "Exemption from the Draft" We
consider this a prtuygond joke on "the best
government in the world." The suggestion is
that death ia a iurky eacnpe from it. demai.d.-.
We uuiferHtnnil that the paper makers are
going lo make another rise in tbe prices.
1 hey are destroying the newspapers almost
everywhere bf theirs exactions.
A I. kol in iKia city recently enquired at
what time in ihe evening sparking should
cease, and received for a reply, "When the
tpaik goes out
Tub Draft is sure to come off next Monday
a week. ' Put your House in order," all jc
who are too pcOr to get a aubttitute. Father
Abraham calls and yon must go.
I
a
teyThe harmony which characterizes the
Chicago Convention, and the expressed inten
tion of tbe Delegatea to support the nominee
whoever be may be, it gall and wormwood lo
the Lincolnitet. .Tbey know full well that
tbeir doom it sealed. ' '
There seems to be a very general impres
sion that a division of tbe States would keep
the sections in perpetual war. Would a
Union restored by warb any more likely lo
insure a permanent peace? Certainly not
Tbe present war is an illustration that Union
and Peace are not inseparable. . . It is to
reason, to humanity, and to Christian charity
that the people of America must rely upon
and look to for peace. Neither Union or dis
union have anything to do with it.
Peace. Let tbe nominees of tbe Chicago
Convention be whom they may; let tbe pint
form be wbat.it may; we know that the peo
pie want Peace; and we know that it is the
power of thit god-like sentiment, that Is d' .
moralising the ranks of the Lincolnitet, and
imparting enthusiasm and strength to the
Democratic party. It ia for Peace the people
are moving ia their might; for Peace they
are praying and working, aud nothing but the
hope of securing Peace, saves them from the
inertia and gloom of despair. It it "peace
to our red, red waters peace to tbeir blight
ed shores," whicb alone can promise to return
to us the blessings ol which war and its con
comitant evils have bereft us; and it is alone
for tbia that
"Karnes aouls areuua ns labor,
YeArning lor thei-oining titu,
Wb. o ItM acuneter and sebar,
fchealhed, tthati cew their deeds of crime."
Good Lack for Lincoln and hit Crew
Jf ihe ferocioua barbarians of the early
ages ,had not invented and cultivated tbe
heathenish and bloody policy of war, wbat
would thejocuad Jackass of Sangamon have
doue for the means of restoring the Union?
And but for th bleated "war-power," bow
coald he have triumphed over the Conttitu
tion in behalf of tbe nigger? And again, if
the bigotry and fanaticism whicb haa made
Plymouth Rock forever infamous in tbe histo
ry of man,'' had ' perished with old Cotton
Mather, what would th mtmea of old Lin
coln bare done for a "spirit" wherewith lo
persecute the Democracy?. ';..
The principles of pescs and tb exponents
thereof, must stand back awhile longer for the
tenets of bigotry and tbe advocates of blood
shed I -','' ', i. n
Jnst Published- Biographioal Mem
oir of Clement I. Vallandigham by his
Brother. A handsomely printed pamphlet
ol 64 octavo pages. This ia a document of
uuusual value aud inter' at; entirely authen
tic aud reliable. Every statement in it per
sonal or otherwise can be strictly verified. Th
Work is wanted everywhere, immediately by
hundreds of thousands. Price delivered 26
cents. ' ' '
Country dealers can be supplied through
the channels by which they receive their New
York papers, and at onr lowest wholmale
price. Tbe commissions charged by the News
Companies being paid by us.
Every editor who is disposed to aid ia giv
ing this pamphlet a wide circulation is invited
to insert tbiaadvertisement and draw oo us
for copies of the Memoir to the amount of bis
Bin, to Df aet)t in a pacKag ordered by any
one in bia vicinity. Waiter Co , Publish
ers of "Books for the Timet" tc. No. 19 City
Hull Square, New Yotk Augnal 14 1364.
Aug 6th, 1SG-1. dtf.
I
Wheeler & Wilson
i
aBWINO MACHINE;
V AaM-.W Tttzf
i AUK ADAPTED TO KVKRV
Variety of Bewloff for Ft.mll Wear,'
TJIROMth tjahtest Hii.lia to tho Haaelwt Oloth. '
The! Ork UU&II. Wll llluiH Ailk. l.tnMn. IVonln.
tint Couoa Oon's, wio,(uiinn, O.thenn. Hem-
mi u U , raniDK. umiia, .nd Lor una. MMin.ni, ...r.
iBiitohiogea Buttons and Uialiii.'
1 oaa.. uau. .,.. ri
ot Beiuil MiK working Uutloa Meles,
i mv7m m .ir..i a-smiip-a nsass.
- - i " JVr n iu,mcv i
i
'
i
j
I
I
I
f
i
l.
I
Juaa3-dtf
Of Course. Medical.
CICKES rnu-jhs I'nMs, ftore Thrust, Aninnift, lull
J f'onunitnoa It je onlv ir) lor sny M
troubl-d wit!, tries eomplsii.!? lo trvone bot'U of
SMck and'e Mellifliio'it Cnvgh Baltam
to ennvlnce thm Ibnt it tbe eet tr.pnrsflon ever
n-eii. 11 t.oi nmyeu'de ine .wrp anajoon "i re
'i'tiroot .!,! I.nmrt,. but it t-nri-s Nichr Swet- sine
8plttinnot Rl o.l enil is sn mtlpni Ms.jtle tor nn-km-l
o; Vore Thrnst. 11 js pi-nsnnt 11. tskf., sn-le
ssle meilioiue or iitLnts Pr.t-t flti Centfl Dt-r hotlle.
ForiKl tit .ImKi'U. ener.i'lv. ml
EVEHVBorY i lefing cuml oi ihi di.tre.iDg
tite.fce It; (tie Ue oi
Dr. Strickland Pile Iitmcdy.
what Ihwc amy who'lhv ur-f( it:
Mr. Jimr.Pzi W . I utiti.nni, til l.t'Ui.s .!!r, urd Mr. J,
P JMAriie, OitvinriWi, O tort, wprprurf-d tr Ofifi
on n.K ( f Ir. Htri. k-lnn.rf. Yc fi kit. Thn
thy liitrft triaM evtiyttiiog bitt t ul'i obtain no rt-Jiei,
out uurrnui rint hiRui Jrur niiiwti- Pir'ilO H
Hrf'ci rurv nftrr unfl. rint: (or mntiT y- ur vhh ihe
wnietkinti of Files. Th-y recommend e?ery cno
who f utlrrliiK to vy it.
auk ior
Dr Strickland's PiU fiemedy.
Sold bv All Hriltrmi-ts. I 'i r( a nit 'aiin.a.itirri st
No. Kadt Fourth t, Cinainnftti, . ml
T TP -rT -sr w-
Strickland1 a Antu Cholera Mixture.
T3 compoetatmof ftstnnjwnti, orhntn. iinu-
JL intt ana ruTminMiTe, nhirh very riyt-tcinn or
...uwirugt-i tin, y.r. pnrHti a inl j cnel tt
pennftnent enre of InutThe n,d T) wtupv-.Tht-.
Cholf-rtt Miziure i now in use m omeor ur rn.v
hotjLm)t) where it tt,e jrffltfi a(irnnitr.n. 1:
'9eti Ihf? llVliir iKrtnasflnr.H Af nnr tr-l.li,i. ,t-
euiteus.ird we wilt (tunrsutee it to I th b-it rrme-
tiji in --ifj inu ,or aJiKinioaHnu i ntery.
Mr Wot.ij, oi Coviiijjton, My.. miK l met huppy
to BitiMy mr one t. the- virtuf ol sith kitnr Ar.n
Choltia Mixture; infvt t have a yrM numt-erol
Letimt-n.s'h Imm y v Dl tin linvf t tr n run d eiTc-i
oeiiiv? proiiounccci id urt le by tbelr-i hytU iann, snm
ftftertftkinnorlyono rnttleof f-rTicKlflnd'ti Auti Choi-
yiE iiiixiu ). it outtuner wi.ti inhta and i-yeti-lerytty
ojieimttle t,ja
1
Hair Restorer.
A CAKU TO THE PUliLXO.
THE lTNPKHHr4NKl) hereity return thlr lhanka
to Mr alttitiie Fiiec, AKHQt, ruu lite
b HP. MAM l LIFK lXSlUANtK lOMPAKI
ofNewVork, for the ureal promptne.s tliey list
hown m psyniK to oh the ann-urt ot the mMin nr-e
outheor.. ot Heur Eieher, itei-esst-il. H.ld Eicher
mmlted lu life lor the ken.'Ht ol hm il ai d thil-.
itren, oo lh. 21sl tiny o Ar,l, lho4 lj tu.kleoly
toxic u k.anii ietl on lh- 3d day ol liny, 1KH, ni
on this ilny ihe rompauy Lhs j.aid us the smouiit of
Ihe inmjrnii e SI. loci. V e lliink it right thai I In tub
li should know UlM ImiU.
, BAHtUP FICBXR.'
Pevton, Mt?4.1SIM A. BOORKT. Ilmd
i'itoi'i;s!OH it mi ,.vs
OlitT GEKUIN'K ;
TT A T T? :T? V. fl V n V? 1? t l
M. luaiMpl. VAtUU
DISKASEH OF TIip KCAL1'
aMiK skill of thetnrdical fueulty in tresliup disuse.
. o' Die coh) hav, in a rr.Binn y ot n.ts, I .u 1st
tld t.y lli.s, Hie moi-t pei ul-i.r ilf nn- ul the 1,1 no
frame, it nut lo he w, mleredpt, r.h it r quir. I, gii .t
tu'iy, deep r teari-h nmi a oiu-nlnl iur. shLstiiD ol
Ihet-HiiK.B wlii.h piomi,;e tie oieshe. I i Icis (he
csiue in riiM-overed, it is un utter ilnp'w mtilily lu
emd cte the Jmra.e end eltert a peiuisniTt ei le.
ti!eiii-t ot the .enjp him-1 ren pruni utii i d lot-nisl.le
by ai.me ol the nicstenitni ui phxsiuistis. 1 have de
voted TEARS or (TIDY
To this neenllsr tr1 of the htimsn tram, and 1 .m
HHli.lini th.il I pjMsc.na
Sofaras knotrn, thst would permanently crsdioale
thos loathsome diseasee of the hauip I. .,
SALT RHEUM, 8CALD ilKAD,
And othreiitaneouK dhea.efl,and restore he hsir to
thoe who have t.c-i'ine lAld. To ntak
Kood tlu assrrtiou, 1 will foifcit
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
17 I fall to citrn the wor'l eases ot diseased aealps I
ti e loiiiii-Ht Maiutiii with ihe
OZM'Y UaCAUIftK IIA1H UKftlOUKH.
Rpad the itllowlrit:
(T.trntrM-t 0 Mil. tw'orn rtwW.)
Alhant,Nlw iobi.
Paor. TkMi-kn: Two yeare ago my tttdp (torn
dineaeil,nnd my hair criinni)i,o d to ml) out Trry tt.
Tab diat He jiit-ntl ititiil nty mm'p wa otic ioniiilet
ore. It btaohme very pintut- m? reat at lulwaa
broken; the burtimt; hiu! Uv Ittnjr enttiif Iod ttr ui auj
poraLrit; 1 would Hfiily rvtiit-dy alter Kmnf, tut
ouly monentary rn ii f I rmilud atrt fl.jsi
fiiaoa of lhia city I waa itiiormed by them tliwt
disease wiiii which my ei'i-lp van Hil-i't ii warn i, e hnit
Kh tun, aud that thr-y fMHilu ui t I cn-Ht ne 1 r ad
your advertisen ' ut aDd aMidudfd t rotiiuH ou.
Vttti af"iireI me tbAt you woulu eiadicKte tl tiia ast
anl rtwsiore my hn.r, wbict bad Ut on very it in,
With itn.i an.' ranee 1 jifn'ed myi.ili m jo.ir rami
and the results are, I t sv- a luxuri..rt t au of l au,
my ovftlp m Drtife-Uy wr, and m Jiair rcsned tc
Tall out. Rttijifot uilj yotrs,
Maf f.uii (J. vi.il, ho. I;? Ponih Pearl tre't. '
Tt if h Tact iK'kntm le t'rd bv fill w ho iaw u- d tlie
flair ilaitort'r. and their oine ih Legion, that jt n
THE ONLY I RKI'AKA I ION
That trould "(Irrtiially and permaueutly reel or th
nairoi ifiOMwbu-e talH,and prTul
IHE HAIK FROM fALLlNb Off
I he Isrtj aud ranully iuiTa.ing aie o Rfftorahv
iatl airooajo-t avideiiveof ihaiuamiuld oent-uta il j
cflatt'iriug upon
T17E HI MAN FAMILY.
The confidence of th.- public has hem obtnioed, aod
the all unite iu Ueiit tu ita ui ntaud taat iupari
ority
CVKK ALIi PliEI'ARATlONtf
Everintrhdureti. I do not reeommmd my pre, ra
tion locHii-c tmir to t r-w six teet m ireblj an n.ftny
monthH, at it ie a Mtnple mi pt'Wif'ilHy, and lutaJly id-consis-ein
with the Ihwp nt K'tiure. 1 o tht- are
akeptical or incr?unluUM, w II n nk a bona fide ottvt;
i win rorfait ti.eou
Onm Tboiifftrd Hollar-) tf I fail to nine ths worn
(teVten of partial Ljal'tnerin, uuder fifu'eu yeaia' maud
idk with
THE ONLY GIN 1NB HAIU KC9THKKK.
Thift WADdartMl re i Uy is aold by dru(tj-n)it atujer.
Hy
IV VlillD It L) I HAl. I s1 MAU sVttlta i.liM .a .. ..
FOK IT.
H.B. Curea Ruaranteed ia ?ry eaaa wherolhedi
rectioo for t e aie implicitly ott-)tt.
Pite, l per Ivwile, or'ns tuiii-a fbr
. , i'iif.V H. A. IK MI NN.
role rronrittir. Nu un ttr, l, .trt
fiaJly Aiuny. vorV
T71 I S Tll' flflltllT . V-.,,ir m
J? IVlUlJ. OKjll VY i 1 V J. Zl. 1
'
Uutoher, Stall No. 313,
.:. allit'TH BIPB OP TH MaHBF.T Uol'HK.
Keepi on hand the Best quality of Mrats.
Juaetg-lm