davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-31
~ At Terre.'

@ AT Terre.Haute in the State OF
Indiana. on the 92d inst, a mob de-
stroyed the journal Office" and eight
other houses of i'll fame. Thus seces-
sion and bawdyism go hand in hand
Of the two, the first is much the most
infamous, but the citizens seem deter
mined 10 be rid of both evils at the
same time. Wonder il the editor and
bawds left the place in company. for
secessia. No doubt they will prove a
welcome accession to the seceshers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-31
~Lieut. III. C,.vvv late Com.

re- Lieut.. ]. H. CLARKE, late Com
missary at this place, took charge OF
some claims due to our citizens from the
State, for boarding volunteers of Co g.,
18Th Reg. o. V. NJ. These claims,
amounting to several hundred dollars,
we're promptly paid to Mr.. Clarke and
by him forwarded to R. L. STEWART, by
whom it was paid to those entitled to
receive it. This money nigh. long
since have been in The hands of our cit
izens had ]. @, LANE. then Quartermas-
ter at this post, seen 6t to discharge his
duty. His bull-hesded stupidity has
caused many unjust reflections on the
Government, which the able Quarter
master General at Columbus is in fair
way to remove. Mr.. CLARKE leaves us
with golden opinions of his merit as an
energetic officer, and an honest man.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-31

E Col. Baker, who fell a. Lees
burg, leaves a wife and several chill
dren to mourn his loss. The Govern
ment we hope will provide amply for
the bereaved family. With present
iment of death, the day before crossing
the Potomac, he made his will and
paid of his debts. The order of bis
superior officer was found in his hal
saturated with his blood. How truly
did he say on receiving it. that it was
his death warrant-and how melan.
eholy the thought, that his valuable
life has been lost without any special
benefit to the cause in which it was SC
freely given.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-31
E We 6nd the article below in Il

T We End the article below in the
columns Of an exchange:
JoHS ]. CRrrTEsDEN AND THE WAR
However apaihetic many may be, there
is no apathy about the venerated states
man who has succeeded to the place oI
Henry Clay in the affections Of Ken
lucky. "Glory be to God." shouted
an excitable gentleman to John J. Crit
tenden this morning. Mcclellan is
sending 10000 men from Washington
to Cincinnati, for Kentucky. We're
safe now" "Safe!" exclaimed the
veteran Senator. "Dosen't il blister
your tongue to tell it? Sgtel by Ohio
and Indiana troops, while Kentuckians
allow themselves to be protected by
others. It's a shame to old Kentucky
sir"
! had thought that / understood the
chivalrous FIRE Of "Old Kentuck" be-
fore, but never did l realize it so fully
as when, a moment afterwards, the ven-
cradle Senator, addressing tovnsman
evidently about his own age. with
whose portly form time had dealt more
keeDIy, exclaimed: "George. you're
not too old for a soldier-of course not.
I'm not TOO old for soldier-not a BIZ
too old! We must turn out and shame
these pretty young men, who ought to
have aprons tied around tbeml'' And
sure enough the aged patriot started
of. almost Immediately afterwards, to
call out volunteers among the noun
taineers. Let no man doubt the re-
sponse. There may be traitors in
Kentucky. as there are in Ohio; plot
ting agents Of the Southern rebellion in
Lexington and Frankfort, as Ihere are
in Dayton; but the great heart Of the
noble old State is sound, and Kentucky
VslOr has not perished in Protracted
peace.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-31
REL.rr 70 III. FAMILIES or Sol,

DIERs. - The Commissioners had q
meeting on Saturday last. and made
provision for the families Of volunteers.
so there can be no excuse now on the
score Of family matters. to keep men at
home. The money is to be disbursed
by the Auditor. upon the certificate Of
the several township Military Commit
tees. Upon such certificates being
fled. the Auditor is authorized to draw
upon said fund. payable in money. Or
upon either d the firms Of Messrs. E.
Deleiombe & Co. Johr T. Halliday,
and H. w. Langley. payable in Gosds.
as the necessity of the applicant may
seem to require.
The following is the order passed by
the Commissioners:
Ordered. that there be allowed to
the families Of the Ohio Volunteer Mi
litis mustered into the service Of the
United States. or into actual service OF
the State Of Ohio, who were residents
OF Gallia county at the time of enlist
ment, amounts following. to-wit:
To the wifeof every such volunteer
the sum Of one dollar per week; and to
each child of aid volunteer the sum ol
twenty-five cents per week. Where
there is a dependant mother and no
wife, the allowance shall be the same.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-31
re- The body of Robert Todd who

R The body of Robert Todd who.
under a fit Of temporary insanity,
jumped overheard from the steamer
Glenwood at our wharf last week, was
recovered on Saturday last about one
mile below this place, and taken by
his wife to Pittsburg. An order for
his pay as teamster under the Govern.
ment was found in his pocket, as also
about $50 in money.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-31
~Tbe 1stb Rec. V.M. isnoy

~The 18th Reg. o. V. NJ. is now
in Camp Dennison with $50 men more
than the minimum number required in a
regiment. There is room in some of the
companies however for a few more VOL
unteers. Co. l., Capt. G. G. Ross, Of
Gallia Co., has but 81, recruited at
Patriot. The 1st. Lieut.. is H. BERK-
srREssEh; ed not yet elected. The Ad-
jutant is our townsman, JEo. G. NEAL.
The asst surgeon, W. W. MILLS, is
also from Gallipelis. Thus we find Gal
liza county well represented in the 18th
Reg. Any who may wish to join it had
better do so at once. as the Regiment
will be ordered to Kentucky next week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-31

TIE JOURNEY OF LrFE.-The fol-
lowing rules from the papers Of DR..
West are thrown together as general
way-marks in the journey Of life:
"NeYer ridicule sacred things, or
what others may esteem as such. how
ever absurd they may appear to you
Never resent supposed injury till you
know the views and motives Of the au-
thor Of it. On no occasion relate it,
Always take the part OF an absent per-
son who is censured in company, so far
as truth and propriety will allow
Never think worse Of another on account
Of his differing in politics and religious
subjects. Never dispute with a man
who is more than seventy years Of age,
nor with an enthusiast. Do not jest so
as to wound the feelings Of another
Say as little as possible Of yourself and
of those who are near to you. Never
court the Iavor of the rich, by fistter-
ing either their vanities or their vices.
Speak with calmness and deliberation.
especially in circumstances which tend
to irritste."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-31

~In regard to an article in our is
sue of the l7th. relating to hospital sup
plies. we are informed by the Quarter
master, in justification of his course,
that such articles as tin cups were moi
at that time issuable by him under his
orders. Since then he has obtained an
order to that effect, and matters are
now working well.
1t is our desire to do justice to all
our government officials, and merit shall
not 60 unrewarded, any more than cul.
pability remain without censure. So
far as practicable we aim to state facts,
and are always pleased to make any ex-
plantations parties interested may de-
sire.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-31
CHEsHrRE, O.. Oct. 3Oth 1861

I am prepared to exc hange Postage
Stamps Of the new issue for an equiva-
lent amount OF old style stamps during
period Of six days from date Of this
notice, and that letters stamped with
the old issue will not be received as paid
after the expiration Of this notice.
NJ. R. WALKER, p. NJ.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-31
AssELM P. o., GALLIA Co, o., !
sd October 3Oth, 1861.

I am prepared to exchange postage
stamps of the new issue Tor an equiva-
lent amount Of old style stamps during
period Of six days from date of this
notice. and that letters stamped with
the old issue will not be received as
paid after expiration Of this notice.
- - o. RALPH.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-31
MERcERvILLE, GALLrA Co., o.,
Oct. 80, 1861.

MR. JAMES HARPER:-Please an
nounce to the pnblic that l am pre-
pared to exchange postage stamps OF
the new issue for an equivalent amount
of old issue during period Of six days
from the date Of notice, and that the
latter will not thereafter be received in
payment Of postage on letters sent from
my Office. Yours truly,
JAS. H., NJ. MONTGOMERY.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-31

HLieut. GEO. r. HIBBEE has been
allowed to the tenth Of November to
false the requisite number Of recruits.
He only needs sixteen more. and now
that provision is made by; the county
Commissioners for the families of VOL
unteers he will have no trouble in filing
mp his sasks. -. - sl-,. =
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-31

H A stern chase generally proves
a long chase, say old sailors. Gener-
al Fremont finds it so in his chase after
Price. He has been on the scent of
him for long time. This may not be
very difficult, as Prentice says Prices
rear is his strong point.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-31

MILITARY STRENGTH OF THE LOYAL STATES
The New York Express publishes the follow
ing table of the military strength Of the loyal
States. 1t will be seen that it requires only
about one in seven of the able bodied men to
keep force of half million in the field.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-31
WAsHINeroE. Oct. rs.

A letter from Edwards Ferry. from
a gentleman Of the Sanitary Commits
sion, says there are It's wounded in our
hands; As dead were buried yesterday
by permission OF the rebels; probably
so were drowned in attempting to cross
the river; probably 400 or 500 are
prisoners.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-07-26


ET A sick soldier at Washington, who
belongs to the I'd Vermont regiment, thus
writes of the hospital, and the sad things
there:-
a arrived at the hospital on Second
street. which is q splendid building and
has nice flower garden in front. Every
thing is neat and comfortable. 1t is
owned and conducted by the Sisters OF
Charity who are all their names indicate
to the sick and dying soldiers. On the
left of my bed is fireman Zouave, who
was SHOT in both heels. One of his feet
had to be amputated, and the other one
though badly mutilated, they are trying
to save. At the foot ofmy bed is men,
Der of one of the New York regiments,
who was shot in the middle third Of the
thigh.
While am writing now, there is a
hustle in the opposite room. / learn the
cause. A soldier who was wounded while
on picket duly Sunday is dying. A COM
rade holds him in his arms, while he
breathes his life out sweetly there"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-07-26
| NJ p ORTANT
TO THE CITIZENS OF
LAMOlLLE COUNTY

I HEsubscrbes, having purchased of { R MiIks
L his celebrated patant mastc Roofing for the
county OF Lamoile SO well known and most
highly recommended in most other states in tbe
Union, who claimes for it a preference above all
others not because it is alone fire and water nroof
and durable, but because it can be applied and ia
peculiarly adapted to any form or df clipton Of
Roofs, both fiat and steep, over tin Or shingles
and makes most beautiful as well as fire uToot
paint for the sides as well as roofs of buildings
Any person having the receipt and right to
manufacture this roofing, can manufacture and
apply at an expense not exceeding 81 GO for fen
feet square. The subscriber would be pleased 10
show samples and any amount of certificates from
men who have bought and u,ed the above Roofing,
Please call and examine ryoulselves, and save
your money by securing town or individual
rights.
DAVID c. CARLETON
Jacksonville, Jan. |, 1861. G
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-07-26
TIN Plate and Wire.

A 7 MARKET prices. with freight added, by
n the box and bundle, for sale by
gl .l Re. PAGE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-07-26
To CONSERVATIVES.

TIME subscriber will cheerfully send. free of
l. charge, to all who desire it, the copy Of a
SIMPLE RECIPE by which he was cured of the
dire disease consumption Sufferers with con.
sumption, asthma, bronchitis, or any lung affec-
ton, he sincerely hopes will try this recipe, well
satisfied il they do so they will be more than sat
isfed with the result. Thankful for his own COM
plete restoration, he il anxious to place in the
hands of every sufferer the means of cure. Those
wi-hng the recipe, with full directions, &C.. will
please call on or address Rev. WIN. s. ALLEN.
Soma No. SO John street, N. Y,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-07-26
From the Cheshire Republican. |
New Article for n Bed.

New Article for "a Bed.
We had an opportunity the other day of exam
lining model of the new Spring Bed, recently
invented by Mr.. Thomas Toman, of Fitchburgh,
Mass, and which is so highly recommended by
those who have used it in Lowell, Nashua,
Fitchburgh, etc. 1t looks like first rate thing
It's made somewhat on the principle of a pair of
bellows--air tight at the bottom, with the excep-
ton Of holes with clappers" over them to
admit the air when the pressure is taken from the
top Of the bed. When the pressure is again made
upon the top by movement of persons sleeping,
the " clappers" close, and the air is forced ont
through the upper part or - stutng'' of the bed
which is porous, thus continually ventating it
and keeping it free from all impurities. The
upholstry is set upon spiral springs, braced so
perfectly as to render it impossible for them to
slip out of place and the filling is made of either
hair moss or prepared husks, as any one may
desire. 1t is certainly very perfect bed, and its
invention reflects much credit upon the ingenuity
of Mr.. TOlman.
We are also gratiied to refer to few of those
who have used these beds in ST. Adams and Vi
entity, viz
g. II. BULLARD, ESQ.,, Swanton
N. A. LASELL, Cashier of Union Bank, Swan
ton
A. D. SMITH, Esq. ,Swanton.
G. l.. RUBTEE, Highgate.
A. NJ. CLARK, st. Adams.
JAMES SAKE, st. Adams.
HIRAM BELLOWS, Esq, st. Adams
10 These beds are now manufactured and sold
by Fl. w. ROBINSON
ID johnson, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-07-26
= lFrom the Atlantic Monthly.] Al
OUR ORDERS.

49, ~ q. ~ - IT.
OUR ORDERS.
Weave no more silks, ye Lyons looms
To deck our girls for gay dellghtsi
The crimson flower of battle blooms.
And solemn marches fill the nights.
Weave but the flag whose bars to-day
Dropped heavy DER our early dead,
And homely garments, coarse and gray,
For orphans that must earn their bread!
Keep back your tunes, We viols sweet,
That pour delight from other lands!
Rouse there the dancers restless feet
The trumpet leads our warrior bands.
And We that wage the war of words III
With mystic fame and subtle power
Go, chatter to the idle birds.
Or teach the lesson OF the hour'
Ye Sibyl Arts, in one stern knot
Be all your offices combined!
Stand close, while Courage draws the lot,
The destiny of humankind!
And if that destiny could fail.
The sun should darken in the SKY.
The eternal bloom of Nature pale,
And God, and Truth, and Freedom die!
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-07-26
ANIRIsHMAN IN AND OUT OF TROUBLE

A son of the J" Emerald Island" but
not himself green, was taken up for he
was at the time do,on.) near rebel en-
campment, not far from the Manassas
junction. In word, Pat was taking a
quiet nap in the shade, and was reused
from his slumber by scouting party.
He wore no special uniform of either army,
but looked more like spy than an aliga-
tor and on this was arrested. "Who
arc you? what is your name ? and where
are you from ?" were the first questions
put to him by the party.
Pat rubbed his eyes, scratched his head,
and answered.: "By my faith gintlemen,
them is ugly questions to answer, anyhow,
and before answer any othem, I'd be
after asking you, by yer leave, the same
thing" t. ~ @.aa
"Well," said the leader, "we're Of
SCOTS army, and belong to Washington"
"All right" said Pat, i know'd ye
was Gentlemen, for I'm that same. Long
life to Gineral Scott"
AHA" replied the scout, "now you
rascal, you are our prisoner" and seized
him by the shoulder.
"How is that" inquired Pat, care we
not friends ?"
NO." was the answer, awe belong to
Gen. Beauregard's army"
"Then ye told me lie, me boys; and
thinking it might be so, told you an
other. Now tell me the truth, and I'll
tell the, truth too"
Well-we belong to the State Of South
Carolina"
$50 do l." promptly responded Pat,
land to all the other States of the coun-
try, too; and there, am thinking, bate
the whole of ye. Do ye think | would
come all the way from Ierland to belong
to one State, when l had right to belong
to the whole of emp
This logic was rather stumper, as be-
fore said, and carried him in for further
examination.
1t is pretty evident from this specimen,
that Pat needed no prompting in closer
examination, aud bearing no evidence
that he was spy, they let him off, and
the more readily, as while he assured
them he was no "politicianer," he persis-
ted in thinking that any man was great
fool to belong to only one State when he
has right Gas he had) of belonging to
Mirty-four States besides the Terrific
ries"
Now, in this simple incident we learn
why so large majority of our adopted
citizens stick to the national flag and the
national Union. They became citizens
and swore allegiance to the a0hole country,
not to political fragment of it. They
remember their oath, while many "native
born forget their birth right"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-07-26

g. Sturgeon now and then says quite
good thing: " Brctheren," said he, elf
God had referred the construction Of the
Ark to committee on naval affairs it's
my. opinion that it wouldn't have been
built YETI" VT. L-sfs.S
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-07-26
Il N HOP!
Y HE subscriber continues to work tin, copper,
L brass and iron, at Hyde PARK Street.
r. S. PAGE.
Wanted.

gin young men, of honest, temperate, and in.
- dnstrious habits, to peddle Yankee Motions,
plain and Japanned tin, glass and wooden ware.
None without the above qualifications need apply.
Hyde Park, Nov. 80, 1860. r. S. PAGE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-07-26
"TraiI Of HistOry.D

"1f1II Oh nllStOTts|
by t. NJ. MERRIMAN, JOHNSON. VT.
A NEW work, on the allimportant subject oil
n the worlds affairs in ages past.
The - Trail" as the title, suggests, aims at
presenting the great leading facts in the
HISTORY OF RELIGION AND EMPIRE IN PARALLEL.
In each volume is inserted an Historical Dia-
gram on which the great changes in the history
of Religion, and the rise and fall of empires are
represented, as on an outline map. BY this
means, the chronology of the past, subject so
difficult to master, is made as easy as the latitude
and longitude of Vermont. BY the Z" Trail, "
HISTORY is MADE EASY.
The - Historical Diagram and Digest" by the
same author, is map of history, about the size
of the county maps, and is designed for Offices,
studies, families, and common schools.
The Diagram is the same as in the Trail, The
Digest is compact arrangement of the names
of the leading characters in Church and State,
thesdates when they lived, and an epitome of each
ones life. work of the greatest possible use
for reference, and for introducing the study of
history into common schools.
Agents wanted for both works throughout New
England The Trail of History to be had of E.
A. Fuller, of Burlington, VT and of the author,
Johnson Vt. Y. NJ. MERRIMAN.
johnson, December %, 1850. BY
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-12-12
ANNA Isle.

Down where the waving willsws,
Meath the sanbsams smile;
shadowsd over the murmuring waters,
Dwelt sweet Anna Lisls.
Pure as forest lilly,
Mover thought of guile;
And its home within the bsssm,
0flovsd Anna Lisle.
Gneavs;-Waye willows murmur, water,
Golden sunbeams smile;
Earthly m usic oannet wakeH
Dear loved Anna Lisls.
Sweet came the hallowsd claiming
OF the Sabbath bell;
Borne on the morning brsesss,
Down the woo dy dell.
On bed Of pain and anguish,
Lay dear Anna Lisls;
Changed wars the lovely features,
Gone the happy smile.
eneRUs Wave willows marmar. Is.
Raise me iR your arms, dear RetAsr,
Let "a once more look;
On the dark and waving willow,
And the flowing brook.
Forms clad in Heavenly gsrneRts;
Look on me and smiis;
Waiting for the longing spirits
0floved Aana Lisle.
Cxaass:-Wave willow murmr, BE.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-12-12

eG% John Jacob Astor, the well known
mil ionare of New York. has joined she staff
OF Genral Mcclellan, with the rank of Lieu.
tenant Colonel Mr.. Astor is the reTr -sen-
tative of thirty millions OF properly. AZ has
an income of Two millions per annum He
La, been liberal of his time, knowledge and
m ,ney, in behalf Of the Federal taase.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-11
Tuesday EVENING, September 10.


FLOUR There is no change in the
market worthy of note; the demand is only
moderate, and is confined chiefly to the local
trade, at So 6O@3 65 for superfne; SO 75@
3 80 for extra; and $4@4 25 for family aud
standard brands: sales l,l00 brls. extra at
So 80; l04 brls superfiue at So Go, delivered;
and 100 brls family at $4
PROVISIONS-The market is unchanged
and dull, and prices are merely nominal at
$l3@l3 25 for mess Pork; 42f 524 and 7c.
fol Bacon Shoulders, rib and clear Sides; and
3X@4$4c. for bulk Shoulders and Sides.
We understand there was sale of 1900
pieces bulk Shoulders at 312c. Lard is
steady at Sc. for prime, in tierces
GROCERlES-There is fair jobbing de.
mand at full rates. We quote fair to choice
! Sugar at 813@9%c. Coffee at l4A@l6c.
and Molasses at 36@37c.; sales 2G5 brls. Mo
lasses at 35c.; Is brs, prime old at &c.,; anC
So hhds. Sugar at SH@9c. for common tt
| good fair.
WHISKY-Prices declined nc. per gal
Ion, and the market closed dull at the de
cline sales 4l0 brls. at I3}I@l35sc, tht
latter rate for wagon.
WHEAT-There is fair local demand
but there is very little from shippers, and the
market is quiet, but firm. We quote interior
to prime red at 65075c., and white at T56
&c.: sales of g, 200 bushels of prime white a
&c., delivered; 600 bushels of prime white a
8Oc., delivered; 600 bushels of prime red a
76c., delivered; $50 bushels of prime red q
re, delivered; 300 bushels of good white q
SIC; COO bushels of fair white at TIC; 65
bushels of good at sOc., delivered; 300 bushel
of fair do. at 7Sc., and $50 bushels of prim
red at 74c.
CORN-The market rules steady, with
fair demand at 25@27c. for Ear at the uppe
and lower depots.
OATS-The demand is but moderate g
2lc., in bulk.
RYE-The market is unchanged and dul
We quote prime at 40c., on arrival.
BARLEY-There is no demand of cons
quence, and prices are nominal sales of q
bushels prime Spring at Ale.
HAY-The market remains dull, at 50 pt
tun for prime Timothy, on arrival.
BUTTER-The supply is in excess of IL
demand, and the market rules dull, at 12(
l4c. for prime to choice, and 6@Sc. Cor fa
to good.