davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-01
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Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-26

BurLEE AT NEv ORLEASs.--Msjor.
General Butler is very much liked at
New Orleans. He has been very
lenient toward all during the time be
has held the position as Military Gov-
ernor OF New Orleans. Il Is not bis
object that respectable ladies' are to
come under the rule resulting from the
insults paid to his officers. / copy an
extract where he says: "No lady will
take any notice Of strange gentleman,
and fortiori Of stranger, simply ia
such form as 10 attract attention.
Common women do; therefore, what
ever woman. lady or mistress, gentle or
simple, who, BY gesture, look or word,
insults, shows contempt for, thus at
tracing to herself the notice of nv
officers and soldiers, will be deemed to
act as becomes her vocation as q COM
mon woman, and will be liable to be
treated accordingly"
An extract ] copy from the True
Delta. speaking of Mayor Monroe, says:
John T. Monroe. the Mayor, With.
out frmness Of character. integrity Of
plant tool in the hands of
q committee of 8 secret organisation
known as the Southern Independence
Association, which in secret, murdered
md drove from their hemes, innocent
nen--from his official position. was q
'eady instrument for these acts" ..-.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-26
B.,u. .a.,r.r H.,p-Tbsra !. -.o

BRAIEs AGAINST HAIR.-There is 90
place where a man can see 50 much
whiskers in the same space Of time as
during a stroll in Broadway on q pleas
ant afternoon. Hair is assiduously
cultivated 10 New York, and the crops
are large. The man Of fashion would
not consider bis face in full dress il
YOU could see bis mouth. He keeps it
embowered in q mass Of fibres, through
which be strains his soup to maks them
grow. Do the ladies ike that sort of
thing? Ofcourse they do. A man
With bis lips hidden in hair. . pair Of
vipk-like vhiskers, and q beard ss long
as turkeys tail, is ''duck," m their
estimation. To Be sure, the elegant
fellows do not look very intellectual:
gentlemen that run to bsir very seldom
do. Nature spportions her gifts i'm
partially. To some she gives an abun-
dance Of brain. to others superhuity
Of fbrs. Tbeformsr can only be prop
erly developed by study, the latter is
easily brought to the highest perfection
with dye and grease; and one who is ig-
norsnt OF fashionable weaknesses, can
have no idea how many adorable crea.
lures prefer cuItivs:sd shiskers 10 eul.
tivstsd minds. 9ahlsar9-'3 vr,ia
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-26
- An old, sneaLine. red.mouth.d

1 An Old sueaking, red-moutheC
representative Of the land Of Johny
Bull. by the name Of Rhodes, whose
conduct here has been most infamous
and who has only been tolerated be.
cause he was q stranger in our midst
comparatively speaking. takes exeep-
tons to an article 10 our last paper In
reference to alien seeessionists, and de-
sires to know il it was intended to ap-
ply TO him. For the information oI
the old British Cur We viii here stats
emphatically and distinctly that every
thing we said in that article was inten-
ded to apply to him and all the mi.era-
bic scoundrels who. like him, are now
within the limits Of the United States
and owning or claiming to owe allegi-
ance to another government, while they
are doing all they can to subvert and
overthrow our own, By aiding and abet-
ting those in rebellion against it, and
old Rhodes and his sympsthizers and
endorsers may help themselve il they
can. 1t is a pretty pass we have come
to indeed, il subject Of power which
has ever been an enemy Of our govern
ment. and which has been sympalhIzing
with and aiding the rebels in their de-
signs ever since the commencement of
our present troubles, can come here,
and under our very noses preach rank
treason, and tell US to our teeth, that he
is above and beyond the reach Of our
law. because he owes allegiance to the
British Crown. 1t is a notorious fact
that this same old Rhodes has been the
loudest in his denunciation Of the gov
ernment at Washington Of all the dev.
llish pack Of treason mongers in this
section, and whenever sdmonished that
be was laying himself liable, for propa-
eating such sentiments, his answer has
always been that he was a British sub
ect and that if he was disturbed, he
would appeal to Lord Lyons. For our
'wn part We have had enough OF this
hing some time age, and we now tell
him again, that il he expects TO remain {
iere, he must conduct himself in q DIFF
erent manner, or Lord Lyons and John
~ Bull will hear that his worthless old
carcass has been summarily converted
nto buzzard beii-Point Pleasant
Va. } Register. W
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-26

Nor UP TO HIS BUsIKEss.-0ne oI
our dry goods firms recently procured
the service Of clerk who was green
hand at the business. A young lady
entered the store one day lately to
make some purchases, and the other
clerks being engaged with customers,
the 'young'un" proceeded to wait on
the young lady. Among other things
shs inquired Tor ladies' hose. The boy
found the desired article, and present.
ed them for the lady's inspection"
"How high do they Gomez" she in
quired after 3 short examination.
~ The boy looked somewhat confused.
hesitated, but at length stsmmered out:
j "Well, / don't know, but / suppose
they will come about TO the knees"
The young lady did not trade with
that clerk any mere. ii''
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-26

~ A Sergeant Of an Indiana regi.
ment, named Gardner, who was taken
prisoner at the battle of Shiloh, gives
the following account of an interview
with Beauregard: . 5'.r.T.'
After his capture Mr.. Gardner was
Immediately moved off to Corinth,
where he remained until 9 o'clock the
next evening, and was taken TO General
Beauregard, who asked him what he
came there for. He answered "Te up
hold the Union" Gen. Beauregard
said: "God d--n the Union; there is
none. You have come down here to
fight gentlemen. You are set OF
d--d Yankee robbers, murderers and
thieves. You come here to rob and
murder the women and children.
have notion to hang you" Gardner
answered.: "Tbey have tried to shoot
me-" and pointed to his wounded arm,
and Beauregard answered, sit is a pity
it was not your id head" An artil-
lery officer here interposed, begging
tie General MOTTO abuse him, as be was
a prisoner, when the General answered:
He has no better sense than to come
to our soil and fight us. Why did he
not stay at home7 He did not want
me there" Gardner said TO bin,
General, it is Of no use for me to reply
to yeu. You have me in your power.
| am prisoner of war. II you were
taken prisoner BY our men you would
not be treated in this manner" He
replied Maths nsver would BE- taken pris-
onsr.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-26

Who ARE ABoLITIoNrsrs.-Judge s
NJ. Breckenridge made a powerful
speech in the Missouri State Conven.
tion day or two since, in which was
the following truthful passage:
I think l may say. that without any
opinion on this subject that would justi-
fy the charge, there is not to be found
in the State of Missouri a single man
Of marked loyalty who has not already
been denounced as an Abolitionist,
when, in point Of fact. he is as far re.
moved from them as he is in thought
or sympathy from those who prefer the
charge. This charge has been so Of
ten and so hippantly made, that 1 have
come to consider it as, perhaps. the
most unfailing test to a mans loyalty.
that he had been denounced as an Alb.
olitionist. That man who has been
so successful in tempering his loyalty
throughout this struggle as to avoid in.
curing the hostility Of the class enga-
ged in treason, and their sympathizers,
to such an extent as not to incur the
application Of that epithet, will not say
he is not loyal. but l will say his loyal
ty has, in all probability. not borne
any very distinguished fruits. 5rr
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-26

cE Psrson Brownlow prepared q
speech when expecting daily to be hung,
which be desired to make when on the
scaffOld. 1t is published in his beck.
1t is principally personal in its nature,
being condensed biographical sketches
Of the Confederate scoundrels who had
hunted him down. The following are
the concluding passages:
Benjamin, your Secretary Of War,
and one of the men engaged in de-
ceiVing me. was expelled from a New
England College for stealing money and
ieEeiry out Of the trunks Of his fellow.
students; he afterwards got into the
Senate from Louisiana BY turning from
q Wing TO Democrat. and became the
partner Of Slidell in the Houman's
sWindls. Thompson, the Mississippi
member Of Buchanan's Cabinet, while
Secretary Of the Interior, was a partner
in stealing some Indian Trust Bonds,
and. when about to be dismissed for the
ofense, fed from the Federal capital
by night to avoid prosecution. Cobb,
the Georgia member Of Buchanan's
Cabinet, speculated in stocks, using
Government money, and was detected
in it--and all this was at time when
he was acting under oath, at the head
of the Treasury Department. Davis,
your President, after his State had
borrowed millions, led the way In the
world by deIrauding Mississippi's hon.
est creditors. Toombs, the big man OF
your government at Richmond, was the
confederate Of Keitt and Brooks, in
their attempt to assassinate Sumner.
Swan, your Congressman from this
District, and an original secessionist, is
the forger Of the Johnston letters TO
Lawrence, with a view to swindle the
latter out Of ten thousand dollars
These, and host OF others like them,
are the men who originated and are
carrying on this Southern rebellion
Oughtnot any honest man prefer to hang
rather than act with such men in wicked
crusade against the mild sway Of the
best Government on earth?
But / must close. Solemn thought
die with confidence that the United
States Government will crush out this
during ;hs coming spring and
summer. Marx my prediction. I
would like to be living when that Is
done; but / must resign myself to my
fate. - $50.
l have word to say as it regards
my family. ! leave s wife and seven
children to the mercies Of cold hearted
world. ] hope the Union men Of the
country will be kind to them, and seek
10 impress their minds with what is
!rue--that they are not disgraeed. but
bonored, by my death. Let me be
,hrouded in the sacred folds of the Star
Spangled Banner. and let my childrsn's
,hildren know that the last words
uttered on earth we're
Forever float that standard sheet!
Where breathes the foe but falls before Us,
With Freedoms soil beneath our feet,
And Freedoms banner streaming DER rs"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-26

~ We know Of some trifling dew
lis, who are not worth FIVE cents on the
dollar of the debts they owe, and who
couldn't buy a niger il they were sci
ling at dollar per dozen, that are blath-
ering around about Southern rights and
applying the term Abolitionist to loyal
men generally, and making more fuss
about the irrepressible nigger than the
largest STAKEHOLDER in tie county. In
nine cases out of ten they are composed
of that class Of contemplate boot licks
who hang around men OF worth and po-
sition and stand ready to do their bid
ding in hopes Of currying favor. We
give such creatures timely and due no.
tice to have their painted box prepared.
il they intend to apply such insulting
epithet to US, for il they do they will
Ego up the spout" as surely as there is
virtue in powder and lesd.-Pt. Pleas.
ant "a. Register. E .
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-26
HEAD QUARTERS.
CAMP RAvEsswooD.l
June z, 1869.

The bogus Southern Confedersc'
having in augurated guerrilla warfar
in Western Virginis,-a warfare wbicI
is alike inhuman and disgraceful to th,
civilization Of the age,-I deem il m,
duty TO promulgste the following Or
der, that all concerned may understand
the course I intend to pursue.
1. All persons found in arms, 10 th,
County Of Jackson known ss Moccasir
or Mountain Rangers. viii be shot il
pursuance Of the order Of the Com
manding General of this Department
II will be no protection to such persons
that they may have or claim to have,
authority from either John Letcher,
Jefferson Davis, or any other person in
the interest Of the aforesaid bogus
Southern Confederscy to do any OF their
unlawful acts for which they are band
ed together.
2. II any person holding Office eth
er under the restored Government at
Wheeling or that Of the United States,
shall be molested in their persons or
property by any of the aforesaid ma
rauders. besides incurring upon them
selves 1.-THE said Moccssins or Rangers
the penalty of death. 1t will subject to
arrest and being held as hostages. all
Of the old officers or other persons who
voted for the Ordinance Of Secession.
8. II the persons or property of any
Union man, woman or child shall be
molested or in anywise injured by any
Of the aforesaid marauders, or by any
person sympathizing with the sfore-
said bogus Southern Confederacy,
number of secessionists equal to FIVE of
such persons so injured or molested as
aforesaid, will be seized and made to !
respond for all damages, life for life.
and by five times the amount Of proper
ty destroyed or stolen.
4. All persons harboring. sympa.
thizing with. concealing, or aiding by
or otherwise, any Moccasi1
or Mountain Ranger within the County
Of Jackson, or knowing Of their pres
ence in any locality in said County.
and not Immediately giving informa-
lion to the Commandant Of this Post,
will be treated as Moccssins or Ran
gers themselves. And any person Civ
ing information calculated to sbet the
Rebellion or those engaged in it. will
be arrested forthwith and treated as
spies. No person will be allowed TO
advocate the doctrine Of Secession, or
10 speak Extensively either OF The restor-
ID Government at Wheeling. or Of the
of the United States.
5. For the killing. manning or
wounding Of any Union Soldier, man,
woman or child, or the destruction OF
public or private. within this
County. shall hold known Secessionists
therefor.
1t is within the power Of the restor-
ID Government Of Virginia to vindicate
he laws and protect the lives and
of the people. And l call up
IN all who would see law and order re-
tored in our midst, to be active and
'igilant in reporting to these Head
quarters any infractions of law or Of
his Order, and measures will be
promptly taken to punish the offender
n offenders. s
DR.. KING.
Commanding United States forces at
Va.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-26

LAMP CHIKEEYs.-Every housekeep-
er who uses kerosene or well oil knows
that IL affords the best and cheapest
light Of all Illuminating oil; but she al,
so knows that the constant expense and
annoyance from the breskage Of lamp
chimneys almost il not quite. counter.
balances the advantages Of its use
One who has thoroughly tried the ex.
pertinent Of preventing chimneys from
cracking with the heat of the fame,
says: "Put the glass chimney in luke
warm water, heat 70 the boiling point.
and boil one hour, after which leave ].
in the water till il cools." The sug.
gsstion is worth trial. F11 ,sis.-.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-26

E Never be vithoS,s quarter 10
your pocket. and yor vsys Dc .
quarter-master.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-26
.lRA C0afsderals nots rsads as

follows RIO Iroy sa.gaH al lie %
"Six months alter rati6estiOnof q
treaty of peace between the r Conssd.
crate States and the United States, the
Confederate States Of America viii pay
Eve dollars to bearer" The indirect
inference drawn from existing cireum.
cumstancs il. that these uoles never
will become due. -51I o.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-26
THE RICHMOND BATTLE.

The Cbickshominy to have been the
Grave of the Union-The Rebels
Attack in overpowering Numbers
Casey's Division-The Rebel Loss
Greater than our own-Heintzel-
mans Fore-thought.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-26

D. r. KING.
Commanding United States forces al
Ravenswood, Va.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-26

We give below q very accurate and
detailed account of the great battle be-
fore Richmond Itsupplies all the min
utie that the official reports entirely
omit; and its vivid description gives a
clear idea of the terrible fight.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-06-26

overwhelming odds. The killing Of hi.
horse and the falling of the animal up
on the generals leg and the impression
that he was killed produced BY bis in
ability to extricate himself and to rise.
was signal to his men to quit posi-
ton which they could not hold. Be-
yond him, in the wood which fanked
the whole Of Casey's last position. was
the admirable Berry with as admira-
bic troops as ever breasted DEATH
How one of bis regiments, Poe's Cd
Michigan, was handled have told
Another killed from 60 to 70 with the
bsyonst. Before the three regiments
lay 500 rebel dead at the conclusion Of
the 6ght.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-25
VOLUNTEER BOUNTY FUND.

NOTICE is hereby given to the Wires, and
~ dependent Parents or Sisters Of tae non
commissioned officers and privates from
Cecil county in the Sixth, Seventh and
Eighth Regiments Of Maryland Volunteers
the Second Eastern Shore Regiment Com
pany c, Pnrnel Cavalry, and Shows Bat
terry who were enlisted between the 4th day
of August last, and the 18th day of October
inst, that the first monthly installmcnt Of
$40 out Of the balance Of the Cecil County
Bounty due said Volunteers, will be paid,
at the Office of the County Commissioners,
in Elkton, on Monday and Saturday. next,
the Goth and 25th inst, or on every following
MONDAY and Saturday till paid, upon presen-
tation of the orders Of Volunteers directing
payment to the applicants.
Where announcement for the wife, parent
or sister to apply in person, the order for
payment may be presented by third party,
in which case it must be endorsed on the
back b. the person in whose favor it is
drawn.
Payment of the balance of Bounty due to
enlisted men in the Regiments or Companies
named, who are unmarried, and have no
relatives dependent upon them for support,
is deferred till further notice. .
BY Order Of the Commissioners.
JAS. s. CRAWFORD,
Oct IS, 1GG2-3w Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-25
Great Medical Achievement.
MRS. M. CON'S
INDIAN VEGETABLE DECOCTION

Composed entirely of Roots and Herbs,
I. Tie Greatest Purifier Of the Blood erer dis
covered.
There are hundreds who can testify to its
great power and efficacy in the permanent
cure of Erysipeas, Scrofula, Rheumatism,
Scnrvy, Eruptions and Blotchcs on the Skin,
Piles, Old Sores, Nervous Debility, Dyspcp-
sia, Salt Rheum, and all diseases arising
from an impure state of the blood.
Mrs. NJ. CoX's INDIAN vFGETABLF DECoCTIoN
Is found he perfectly harmless to tho most tender age
and certain for that distressing disease among
children called the MILK sCURvr. IT liz entirely ytgota-
blc IL searches ont the very root Of disease and by
permanent 1t always leaves the blood in pure condi
on and the entire system in strengthened state, and
is warranted to all diseases arising from any imrn
rifles in the blood. Parents will find this a valuable
medicine for their children, acting very gentle pur
gative keeping their bodies IN healthy condition. and
cr-y assisting their growth This ir the greatest
spring and fall medicine of the age for cleansing the
blood Of all impurities and is recommended by some OF
eminent physicians For diseases of the liver.
kidney Bladder, It IL q certain remedy For female
disease il has not its equal.
Warranted to Cure If rsed as Directed.
Persons at a distance can have the Dccoc-
ton sent, as directed, at the earliest possible
time. MRS. VI. COX,
No. l5S East Baltimore Street.
Price One DoIi:sr per Bottle,
Or Six Bottles for Five Dollars.
May 8, 1862
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-25

Notice to Creditors.

TNIIIS is to give notice, that the subscri-
L Der of Cecil county, hath obtained from
the Orphans Court Of said county, letters of
Administration on the personal estate Of
Samuel Sevcrson, late of said county, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof
duly authenticated, on or before the 23rd
day of September, 1868 they may other
wise, by law, be excluded from all benefit of
said estate All persons Indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment to the subscriber. Given under
my hand this 9th day of September, 1862.
BENONI COOLING,
Administrator Of Samuel Scverson, deed.
Test-JAs. MoCAULEY, Reg,
Sept ~, lSG2-Gw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-25
Notice to Creditors,

THIS is to give notice that the subscriber,
l. Of Cecil county, hath obtained from the
Orphans Court Of said county, letters Of
administration on the personal estate Of Ellis
G. Phillips, late Of said county, deceased
All persons having claims against the said
deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly anthem
ticatcd, on or before the 18th day of Octo
Der, 1861 they may otherwise, by law, be
excluded from all benefit of said estate. All
persons indebted 10 said estate are req uested
to make immediate payment to the sub
scriber. Given under my hand this 18th
day Of October, 1862.
JOHN W. PHILLIPS,
Administrator Of Ellis C. Phillips, decd.
Test-JAs. MCCAuLEY, Reg.
Oct IS, lSG2-ew.