davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-29
MOSES FRANKS I
CLOTHING BAzAAR, {
AND 20 I.sS
EMPORIUM .
THIRD AND COURT STREET
: GALLIPoLIS. eaiEs Tl'
May 8. 1852


2i. % GALLIPoLIS. a-4 lsf
II offer to nv friends, and those who can SD.
Il preciate fine goods, q large stock Of fresh
SPRING AND SUMNER CLOTHING,
at prices 90 per cent cheaper than any other
clothing house IN this place. buy wholly
for cash, and can afford to sell at lower rates
of profit. Try me, and verify it for your
selves.
Ny stock is too extensive to partieularize in
an advertisement .e
Gentlemen. viii find in my house every ar
tiele in the Clothing line, from pair of cotton
hose to thefnest cloth found in any market.
My vorkmen are first elass-none other en-
ployed. The best cutter in the State on hand
at all hours, and one whois "death on fits.p
Military clothing of every kind, furnished
on the shortest notice, and warranted to fit or
no sale. Call, not below, but right on the
corner of Third and Court street, il you want
the worth Of your money. No "gas" kept
about the house-nor "sperits."
Said President Lincoln, to General Scott.
zone question Of moment must not be forgot,
Not question of dollars for sharp fnaneiers,
But what shall we do with the brave volun-
$50 teers." .. FL.
The General said with soldierly wink,
why the fact, hardly know which way to
think, ..
The greatly vexed question of the clothing ra-
ton,
Has fearfully bothered the heads Of the nation. -
The President said al have hit on plan
Which concerns the volunteers outer man,
Heretofore their condition has truly been bad;
They'll never be decent, till decently clad.' p
Let US get them some garments in which they
sn can feel, SOD 1853.
That they really are soldiers, and really gen
teel,
And think the best thing deserving their
thanks,
Is TO purchase their clothes at Moses Franks" :"
Said the General, "Yes-and suppose you
and I,
Set out for the same institution, and buy
The very best clothes, in the world for our
selves, .H
know we win find them on Moses Franks
shelves"
April IL, ls62-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-29
Pocket Book Lost.

Rza LOST, on Monday, the Goth of
May, between Adam Unroe's
u3 blacksmith shop and my resi-
dence, a pocket book, containing thirty
two dollars, and several Promissory Notes.
A liberal reward will be paid the finder by
leaving it at my residence in Mason town
ship, Lawrence county, Ohio, or at the Journal
Office.
FRANCIS NOTTER.
MAY %, Is62.-lw.s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-29

CouSTRr DEA1ERs viii DO well to give me-
call before purchasing elsewhere. We can
and viii, to cash on short time buyers, offer
such inducements as no other establishment
in the county can afford = =
SrEAHBoAr-NES viii find amongst my stock,
everything required for their tables or bar, ct
Cincinnati prices.
PRIVATE FAMILIES can be supplied with
everything they may need for daily use. and
all articles in this line are selected with the
greatest care and warranted pure, fresh, and
unadulterated.
Call in at the corner Of Court and Second
streets, on the south side of the Public SQUARE,
in Gallipolis, if you want the worth Of your
money.
E. S. MENAGER.
April 10, 1861.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-29

ever offered in Gallipolis.

Purchased from the Manufacturer and for cash, exceedingly low rates.
offer all articles prices be
ded by other house in Southern Ohio.
Gentlemen will find Boots Shoes that the market
produce guaranty suit who favor with CALL
the Ladies' have fashionable
Of Shoes Slippers, Caters Bukns Bmorals &c.
this market The sdOu Lady fail be pleased with the
selection.
Chdn Shoes such endless variety begg all description In
Short kind and "No Sc the quality Of
Infants Shoes and make point supply thing called for which
not be on hand. JOHN DAGES
Gaipols, March 13,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-29
Teas.

GUNPOWDER, Imperial, Young Hyson
VI and Oolong Teas, in half chests, catties
or any quantity. D. S. FORD & BRO.
May |, 80 81
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-29
CIgarS.

A LARGE assortment Of Havana: German
n and domestic manufacture. All tastes
suited. ..E d. s. FORD d BRO.
May /, go. ..E
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-29
Tobacco.

RRlGHT pounds, various quantities;
Half pounds, Bright and Dark;
In quantities to suit.
d. s. FORD & BRO.
Nav 80
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-29

MARRIED-AtB Buffalo, Va, on Thursday,
May 6th, by the Rev. Mr.. Brown. Miss ELLEN
Mccoy, of Buffalo, to Lieut. A. NJ. WILSON, of
the sth Va. Regiment.
AIso-On the Doth inst, at the residence of
the brides father, in Clay township, by the
Rev. Jesse Ingles, Mr.. PHILIP h. ARCHER,
and Miss DARcUs IRIoN, all of Gallia county,
Ohio. .f'sr i.t l
q n -
DIED-Of infammatory rheumatism, JoHS
N. MUS, of Gallia county, o. He was born
October 18th, 1900, and died May 9Th, 1852,
and was consequently approaching his sixty
second year. OF strong athletic frame, he was
capable Of severe endurance 1t was only
after many years fatigue and exhaustion with
the infrmities common to old age, that his
constitution sunk under its burden. His mind
took the nature Of his body. Sound Judgment
and clear understanding marked his plans
an invincible resolve was his sure harbinger
Of success. His laborious disposition
him eminently successful. His religious
character was unsullied For many years
member of the NJ. E. Church, he exemplifed
the profession he made, by life Of moral
purity, and an honorable devotion to the cause
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-29
Ground Coffee.

TN lib, 2lb, 1 lb, and = lb packages. fol
L sale BY D. S; FORD & BRO.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-29

keep about 20 hands constantly employed
IL in manufacturing Boots and Shoes, and
can fill any order at the shortest notice. Ny
materials are of the best quality, my workmen
Of the first class, and my prices to suit the
times. Call at the cheap Shoe Store of
March l3, 1862. JOHN DAGES.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-29
WANTED.

A, NUMBER Of teamsten and laborer.
N wanted to go to GAuley. $50 per month
and rations viii be paid If application is made
at once. Apply TO the Assistant Quarter
masters Office, Gallip0lis, Ohio. ii sclT
80 f5so CIV. NoULToN.y i
May 8. 1850. . p.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-29
GrOcer's Drugs.

CODA, SalerstuE, and Or. Tartar of thsvsry
y best quality. d. S. FORD d BRO
May ], go.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-29
Chocolate.

."E have very superior article of Choco-
w late, to which we invite the attention
of consumers. d. s. FORD 6 BRO.
May 1, $50.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-29
DIR. A. BARLOW.

TENDERS his professional services to the
Il citizens Of Ga1lipolis and vicinity. Calls
from the country promptly attended to. Office
at his residence on Third street, above State.
April IL, 1862. 60
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-29
Notice,

TNHB undersigned have been duly appointed
Il Executors Of the last will and testament
Of John N. Mills, late Of Gallia county, Ohio,
49,, ..,.-y 1, MARY A. MILLS, .
May y, 1851
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-29
Provisions,

Extra Sugar Hams, canvassed and plain,
Bacon Hams, Sides, Shoulders, Dried Beef,
Bolognas, &c. D. S. FORD 4 BRO.
May |, '62 f-2t- -.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-29

May Lee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-07
THE DAILY FREEMAN,

Through the Session of the Legislature. will
contain full and accurate reports of the pro-
ceedings Of that body The morsing and after
noon editions of the paper will be issued as
usual, 10 accommodate our Southern and West.
ern mail subscribers. Full Geographic new.
report up to the time OF going to press will ap-
pear in each edition Terms the same as here
tofore.
81 90 for three months to mail Subscribers
and at that rate during the Session.
The postage Will be prepaid II desired, and
added to the subscription price.
TIE WEEKLY FREEMAN during the Session
will contain foil reports Of Legislative proceed.
ings, and will be supplied to Subscribers, OF
others, during the Session, at reasonable rates
Orders are solicited.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-07
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEHAN OCT. 7, l~62.

imous in their hostility to the government, and
so would weaken, instead Of strengthening the
Union cause. This theory was good one until
the border States found chat their only safety
was to 60 with the North and the cotton
States had already become unanimous in their
treason. Then the sole objection remained that
it would divide the Notsh. 1t wa not feared II
such policy was not adopted, that the radi-
Gals would divide the North Tor 1t was known
that their loyalty was unconditional, lud w0ald
stand any amount OF kicking and snubbing
We are sorry TO see these prophets Of division
doing what they can to verify their predictions
OF evil They are now busy everywhere organ
zing INSTRUMENTATION parties, aod are APP
pealng to every prejudice that can be made to
serve their purpose, to excite hostility to the
principles, the policy and the men, who constr
tute for the time the government They are
not striving to AID the government, and make
the best Of this proclamation, but are doing
what they can to embarrass it by unme;ctully
assailing nearly every vigorous act which it re-
sorts to, or supprcssing the rebellion. And,
however they may attempt 10 gloss over this
conduct, by pretending that their superior
knowledge OF the Constitution, and thelr more
intense devotion 10 the Union, are their acuatng
motives, il is plain 10 all VINO are not willfully
blind, at love Of slavery is the inspiration Of
their conduct. The principal actors in the
movement everywhere are openly pro-slayery,
and, wherever occasions offer. demonstrate the
usefulness Of the institution, And they are now
only working to save slavery, whether he Re
public lives or dies
We believe this Is not a harsh judgment Of
the princIpa actorsin this political movement
against the Anti-Sayery policy Of the Admin
lsiration. They mean BY this hostility, in some
way, to save Slavery. That is the real. single
object they have in view 10 accomplish this,
they are doing what they can To weaken CON-
NrHNN III tIG ADMINISTRATORS anu III everybody
but few politicians and generals whom they
consider sound on that subject And we cannot
comprehend how any person who thoroughly
hates treason, and desires to zee this rebellion,
not only put down, but suppressed in such
way that another like it shall be impossible.
can at the same time do his utmost 10 oppose
every emancipation project The rebels are
fighting for slavery with the bayonet a.d that
we know is treason. Fighting for slavery at
the ballot box may not be treason in law, but
it is a species Of sympathy with treason that we
trust never to be guilty Of The " conserva
tives' have the monopoly of that method Of ma
king war upon traitors, and we hope their com
pany will prove very small and select.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-07
The Meeting of the Loyal Governors.

1t is not strange that the ardently pro-slaye-
ry press OF the country should have scandalousy
msrepresented the purposes had in view by the
Governors OF the Local States in, their recent
meetings at Altoona and Washington. Such
papers can see no good in any assemblage that
is not devoted to the interests OF slavery. But
We are surprised and sorry to see some papers,
that profess better things, keeping company with
these slhnderers aud giving currency to the
bareiaced lies of the New York Herad respect
ing what was done or said at this meeting. The
Herald had purpose in view IN its own wilfu
ielsehoods, and that purpose was 10 help slave
~ and the rebels. To advance this object it Is
wholly INSCRIPTIONS of the means it uses. Il
is true only t. one thing, and that is, TO assai
every man who is not conSeryator of slavery
1t discovered in this meeting of loyal Governors
as il supposed, purpose, by mutuul consultation
and effort to aid the general Goyeinmen, in
lis efforts to more vigorously press the rebellion
to the wall True to its rebel sympathics. it at
once attacked those who were ready 10 partici-
pate IN such a meeting. It's Les will partially
serve their purpose, tor they will - where the
truth will never be allowed to follow
1t is by such unblush'ng meudaotry, and Iy
indecent and scandalous attacks upon sucu
Governors as Andrew of Massachusetts and
Sprague OF Rhode Island, that the new Pro-
slavery, Conservative, Democrauc. Anti Imam.
cifation, Ant-AdministratIon, Uuou-as it-was
political organization is eudeayl,ing to obtain
political ascehdency IN State and National al
fairs, and some of those who lend it a helping
hand in these efforts ought to know better.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-07
it is quite certain that their schemes,.wil in the
end if allowed to succeed, help treason infinitely
more than they help the government.
Getting Ready.


The general hull in military operations all along
the line is indicative, we trust and believe,
state Of preparation for vigorous movements
against the enemy to be made as soon a. our new
troops more generally get into the field In Ma
ryand Gen. McCIelhn's army appears to be estab.
fishing its base Of operations at Harpers Ferry,
ard on the Maryland side of the Potomac in that
immediate vicinity From this position it can move
against the rebels in Virginia wherever they may
choose TO make stand. We have no means OF
knowing how large McCe,hn's army is, but we
cannot doubt that it will be equal to the work It
Is expected to do. The public have been disap-
pointed that the complete victory of Antieam
has not been more rapidly and sharply followed
up, but we suppose military reasons deemed suffi.
cent by those il command have made the delay
lmperatiyely necessary and the week or more
since that battle must have put the army into a
condition vastly superior to what it wa, when the
battles Of Antetam and South Mountain we're
fought.
In Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, along the
Mississippi river, and at New Orleans our forces
are mainly acting on the defensive though in the
border states named they seem to be getting
their strength together for decisive operations
which shall relieve not only Cincinnati and Lou
isye from chronic apprehensons Of danger, but
Kentucky and Tennessee We ough, soon IN
have an army Of at least 300 900 men west Of the
Allegheny Mountains ready for offensive demon.
trations, add we hope to hear that q dcbting .Ioo
Hooker or some other 6obting oeporsl Il.
put in command We may then ovnec, that ,bo
raids Of the rebel Noroan the ,,srcbes ~ Rr,,,,
and the predatory excursions of Kirh, Sm;,b and
Humphre, Marshall will come 10 an end On ,ba
soil OF Kentucky
Along the coast there Il ,be same ,,o,rs,,, IN.
activity. which we interprq * ooh s,ideoce
that the state OF preparation il not vet quite over
How soon this quiet viii be broken BIZ the =.
newed sounds OF battle, j, Of course only a matter
of speculation. We know that there /, no c.,.a.
ton in the work Of prepar,tion The new ,,oons
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-07

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LRT is RENEW Our
yRUST IN GOD AND co FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
I'D WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LfgtoLS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-07

CANDIDATES roR SPEAKER. There SCENE 10 be
difference of opinion respecting who shall be
Speaker this tall Sometimes since we sug-
gested that, as Air. Hunton had served bat two
years, and his predecessors occupied the Office
three years he would probably be reelected.
The Burlington papers seem to think that Hon.
John 6. Smith, Of ST. Albaus, the managing
manin the VI. * Canada Railroad Corporation.
viii be elected The Bennington Baner pre-
diets ,hot 4. L Gardner, Esq OF Manchester.
viii be tne successful candidate. And we have
no doubt there are twenty others who are self
denying enough to ake the Office il 1t should be
pressed upon them
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-07

FRun.-LrrHER Cross, Esq, Of thi, village
has proved to Us, by very pleasant and CRATE
tul kind OF evidence, that it's possible 20 raise
excellent iruit N TINS valley, although some
days ago We expressed doubt on tbaJ subject.
He has just presented as seven Lombard Plums
and TWO clusters OF Concord Grapes, raised ia
his garden thi, season. The plans weigh o!eg.
EN- ounces, anu one cluster Of the grape, weigh.
eight ounces The Specimens aye as rich ia
juice ana flavor as taose grown m ther ocali-
ties aud prove concUsiyaiy shat VIZ ROSS, !,
least, can i4.se eNeeiitn, aut ia This ocaAry
Con. SropcuoN-r Fac Below, Fails Times
says the Secretary Of War las appointed tol
Stougat5n communicate IT the military post A.
Brattleboro. aud ne will accordingly 81, acJuk
BigadIer General while tie uolps remaia at
that place 1t also understand that >pme Of
the military duties OF Coy. Holm5ok anu Az
iuant General Washburn will he performed hy
Col Stongbton during Jueir absence upJu the
session 81 the legislature winch conyenes next
week 1t learns also that Adjutaui j d. Brids.
man OF the 10th regiment, has been detailed As
acting adjutant Of the brigade.
WAR DEMocBArs.-We nave been much graf.
ldtd in reading the speeches made at Chicago
recently by Col Frank \. Eastma,, formerly
editor 81 the Vermont Patriot and Hon Matt.
H. Carpenter, formerly OF Waterbury Col.
Eastman resides now he Chicago. and Nh Car
renter at Milwaukee. Both of these geatle-
men were sturdy Democrats before The aar.
The arr now stout supporters o, the war and
ut all measures ior It's vigorous prosecution
heir speeches were able and eloquent and en-
nsed fully the emancipation policy Of the
government We regret that on space will
90. permit our copying iheir excellent addresses
Judgy Holt, OF Kentucky, says that no one
Ie'oljGAt the power OF MIR. Lincoln to issue a
lrs.amatlon OF emancipation
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-07

The publisher OF the Bellows Falls ARMS has
been indicted FOR the publication OF an obscene
pnper.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-20
Bounty and Glory.

Young men now is your time Your coun-
try needs your services,-she may never need
them thus again. Do not frame excuses; do
not hesitate, but come boldly forward and en-
list. Bounty and glory are within your grasp.
Besides being fairly paid-(if you volunteer
you receive liberal bounty,-cdsh In hand.
And then, the glory, the honor, the satisfac-
ton, you will derive from rushing voluntarily
to the rescue in this fearful exigency What
Is life, and what viii 1t amount to. If when
large sacrifices are demanded, and great deeds
called for, you shirk responsibility, take no
hand in the struggle that tries mems souls, but
hide yourselves away till the storm has spent
its fury.
That will be pusilanimous and cowardly:
and when glowing accounts of the deeds of
the patriots of to-day are written hereafter,
your cheeks will be mantled with shame that
you were found wanting at the critical moment.
II you wait to be drafted, you get no bounty,
and the measure of honor to which you may
attain will depend solely on the manner your
duty is discharged on the field. There is no
ready hand and willing heart to excite the adj
miration of men.
Enlist, enlist; and may God inspire the heart
OF every man, woman and child with the spirit
OF true and genuine patriotism. Manchester
n. III. Union.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-20
No More Complaints of Being Outnum-
bered.

There Is one complaint that comes from our
battle fields that should be stopped. 1t is a
shame that 1t has existed so long. That COM
plant is that we are always outnumbered by
the enemy. Better be called towards, poor
fighters, better be called anything than let it
be truly said longer that rebellion can muster
more men than loyalty, that despotism can
always lind more men TO fight than liber-
ty, that sedtion can concentrate more forces
at any given battle point than the boasted low
atty of which we have vaunted ourselves so
much. 1t is no credit to the North. and to the
loyal Union that this is so. 1t betokens an
apathy on the part of those who should rise IN
TO the defence of their country and their liber-
ties, a fatal apathy. We have been outnum-
bered in Virginia, but that block is removed.
The Executive authorities can act firmly now
Now unity can concentrate and precipitate the
power of the North. The cry that we are
outnumbered must not, will not, be heard long
er. The three hundred thousand are on the
way, and they must turn the tide of battle.
Better concede that the rebels fight like Ro-
mans, that they are equal to us man for man.
than allow it to be said any more that they
outnumber us, and give that as the reason for
drawn battles, or for defeats. 1t does not sound
well In Versailles or at ST. James: it makes
the true American hang his head in shame be-
fore the taunts of ofEuropean impudence, which
tells us that our Republic has not true patriot
Ism, that It Is not truly sell-supportng. Here
we talk with calm assurance that we have
twenty millions. of whites in the North against
four or hve millions of whites In the South, and
say that we must succeed; yet, at many points
the rebels outnumber us two to one. Will this
read well in history? If Ireland rose to-day.
to strike down the pride of England would the
number she could pour into the field. no mat
ter how holy the cause, be allowed to exceed
the number that England would marshal
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-20
COMMUNICATIONS.
Correspondence of the Press. ]
Letter from Addison.

MEssRs. EDITORS - Yesterday a second
town meeting was held in this town for the
purpose of raising money to be given as boun-
ty to persons volunteering for the pending
quota. The town had just paid 500 each for
Its quota OF three years men; and no one most
earnest to encourage volunteers, contemplated
higher sum than had been contributed to the
preceding requisition.
But it seems that the same secesh sympa-
thizers, vino lately voted to raise only sutfi
cient to pay the fine for drafted men, had now
become so liberal as to motion for most ex
travagant sum, with the expectation of there
by defeating the object. A motion to raise
500 to man, was made by the most OPEN
mouthed rebel in town, and, much to the sur
prise and chagrin OF the these unworthies. the
tail OF the kite not exactly comprehending
whittier the head was tending. In the evening
the ladies, who are actively engaged in the
good cause of helping minister to our sick and
woundedsoldiers' wants, held raspberry fes-
tiyar' in the Hon. Mr.. Plummer's Hall, whose
ample proportions were so well crowded, that
nmight, with more propriety, be called "rasp-
berry JAM" A number of dialogues were spok-
en- by the young folks; several beautiful and
patriotic songs were sung in excellent style by
aquartette of ladies and gentlemen, accompa-
MED by the guitar, skillfully handled by Pro-
fessor Wass.
understand the use of the Hall was freely
bestowed by Senator Plummer on the occa-
sion, who also gives the use of it to the la
dies, who now meet every day to work in this
eminently benevolent cause.
This is smart little village. The citizens
have taken great pains to make things attract
i've by bestowing much care upon their gar
. dens, and the establishment of shade trees
throughout every street. The inhabitants are
proverbially hospitable, and live on terms of
the closest friendship and good fellowship
amongst themselves. Notwithstanding the
hardness of the times there are no less than
three large barks building here, whose ag-
gregate tonnage will exceed fifteen hundred.
Aug. IA, 1852. PERIGRINAroR.