davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-21
WASHINGTON, Aug. l2.

SPEECH By G. NJ. CLAY.-Cassius NJ.
Clay made a lengthy speech at the La
dies Soldiers Relief Fair tonight,
mainly devoted to his views Of the pres
ent aspect of our foreign affairs, and TO
personal matters. He said he was one
Of our foreign ministers who had been
singled out for abuse in the European
papers in the interest Of the rebels,
which be took as a compliment to him.
self, and evidence of his 6rmness to his
country's cause. England he spoke Of
as our bitterest enemy, with malign
press inspected by Government. and
truthfully representing its spirit
France, he insisted, was not unfriendly.
Americans had imbibed unjust ideas on
this subject, solely by the reports Of the
British press. The Emperor wa:
known to be friendly to this country
and he cited Official statements in the
papers in our favor He utterly denied
that France desired to interfere, but
said that persistent efforts have beer
made by the British press to make u:
believe he did. Of Russia he could
hardly find words enough to express his
admiration. He spoke of the Gar a;
the greatest and wisest of monarchs
referred to his bene6cient emancipation
policy; declared that the United States
could rely implicitly on bis friendship
in any emergency. He assured bis
hearers further. that England knows
Russia and France to be the firm friend.
of this country, and would therefore
not dare to interfere with our efforts
for the suppression Of the rebellion.
With reference to our war policy he
urged the earnest prosecution OF the
war, using ever means in our power tC
crush the rebellion. He was ready tC
serve the Government in any way BIZ
service could be made available, bu
would strike only for liberty, and woulc
never draw his sword for the protection
of rebels slaves,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-21

CINCINNATI ENoUIRER.-That dirty,
sinking. Secession organ, the Cincinnati
Enquirer, is still brought to- this place,
and still circulated each day with impu-
nifty. There is not loyal man but
knows the evil influence it exerts upon
a certain class OF citizens, yet they qui-
etly permit it, reekIng as it is with the
vilest treason, to be daily houted in their
faces. and have it quoted by rebel SYM
pathizers as their authority for the
Munchausen stories of rebel victories
they delight so much in circulating.
We notice that Lieut.. Col. Frost, COM
mander Of the Post at Ravenswood, in
recent order has suppressed the circu.
lation of that Infamous sheet in Jackson
county. Now let the people see to it,
that no more of them circulate in Mason
County.--Pt. Pleasant Va. Register
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-21

A GALLANT INDIANIxN.-The Fort
ress Monroe correspondent Of the Phil
sdelphia Inquirer writes:
4 While among .ilIs Eora1sssan the
State Of Maine, yesterday, We Stopped
BY the stretcber Of a fiue looking fellow,
and inquired about his wounds. "Shot
through the shoulder, sir; bones bro
ken, but am getting very well. Do
you think they will put me ashore
herei" / replied that, as his wound
was so severe. thought he would be
sent North, and probably he might be
so disabled as to require discharge
ooh! no. sirl / don't want discharge;
| want to go back to my regiment as
soon as can; l want to have another
chance at the rebels" "What regi-
ment do you belong to?" Twentieth
Indiana" he replied, "but you have
not heard OF us among so many other
regiments; we were the only 'Hoosier'
regiment in the weeks battle before
Richmond. but we did our work in the
rear guard and whipped the rebels ev-
cry time they attacked u.s." Said /,
"Your State is raising eleven new regi-
ments and six batteries more for the
war;" "Is she? l knew i'll knew
i'll God bless the Hoosier Ststel" heex
claimed. while his eyes lighted with
fresh fire, and his wan emaciated face
flushed with blood quickened into ac-
ton. "I knew it. sir; there will never
be any need Of drafting in Indians
We went into this war to save the
Union, and every man in our State
will volunteer to uphold the old Stars
and Stripes and crush out this REBEL.
ion."
Finding that he was becoming too
earnest for his welfare. and perceiving
that he was nearly exhausted by ex-
citement, / grasped his hand and bid
good by. He was a true type Of the
noble men Of the West. His regiment
numbered some $50 men when it left
Norfolk for the Army OF the Potomac,
well drilled. healthy, and hearty
They reached the front two weeks be--
fore the terrible battles beginning with
the 25th OF June. In their first fight
they lost 133 men killed and wounded
in twenty minutes time, yet nothing
has ever been said Of the valor of this
Indiana regiment. After the seven
days battles. the regiment mustered
500 men out of $50. At one time
they checked a whole rebel brigade,
and, unassisted, finally charged and
routed it with the bayonet. They near
ly finished two entire regiments of the
enemy belonging to Georgia and North
Carolina.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-21

PoPE'S CAVALRY IN PURSUIT OF
JACKSON.
HEADeUARTERs Army OF VA, AUG. 13.
Ngjor- General Halleek:
NO. 25.
The subjoined report was received at
| O'Clock this A. NJ.
Signed,1 john PoPE,
Major General.
HEADe'Rs Cav. BRIGADE, 2D CoRPs,l
ARMY OF Va. Aue. 13.
Col. Geo. d. Rgggles, Chief of iStcf:
have the honor to report that, in
obedience to instructions received from
the Major General Commanding the
Army OF Virginia, this morning, l
proceeded in the direction Of Orange
Court House with the 1st Vermont,
Col. Tompkins, lst Michigan, Col.
Brodhead, Ist Virginia, Lieut. Col.
Richmond. 9th New York, Col. De-
forest, and four pieces Of artillery
About three or four miles from your
headquarters, l discovered the pickets
of the enemy, and soon after two large
bodies Of cavalry and the woods filed
With footmen. A strong line of skir-
mishers was thrown out, who soon
drove in the pickets. When in range
Of the enemy. few shells were thrown
which dispersed him in all directions.-
The footmen kept in the woods and fed
by the Rspidsn river. The cavalry
fed down the Orange @. II. road. l
pursued them cautiously, fearing an
ambuscade, 10 Crooked river, which
bad swollen TO such an extent that my
artillery could not cross. Part Of the
Ist Vermont and 1st Virginia Cavalry
swan the river snd continued the pur-
suit 10 Robinson river, which was so
full and turbulent as 10 be extremely
dangerous. In the pursuit a good
many prisoners wounded on Saturday,
were found almost abandoned. Major
Anderson, Chief Of Artillery TO GEN
eral Jackson, was found badly wound
ed at Crooked river in charge Of an
sssistant-surgeon. The fight Of the
enemy after Saturdays fight was most
precipitste, and under great confusion.
His old camp was strewn with dead
men, horses aud arms. His flag OF
truce. yesterday. TO bury his dead.
afforded some more time for his es-
cape.
The enemy to-day has the benefit OF
q hard rain. which puts high waters be-
tween US.
lam, very respectfully,
Your obediens servant,
[sigDedl JoHS BUFoRD.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-21

COLUMBUS, August 13.--The arrest
Of Olds by order of the War Depart
ment has been the prominent topic Of
conversation. He is now on his way
to Fort Lafayette, in charge of Gov
ernment officer, Scott, and aid. The
arrest was made last evening, at his
residence in Lancaster, by Scott, as
sisted by Colonel Bliss of this place.
Some show Of resistance was made
BY the family, and Scott was struck on
the head by poker by some member
of it. if not by Olds himself.
The attempt to create rescue party
utterly failed. Olds took it quite bard
at first but soon quieted down when be
found il useless to combat the force
which the officers were prepared to use
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-21

country, and you will never want for
intelligent, appreeistiye friends among
the young ladies. and there viii not be
so many nsrrow-hearted, liyergroWn.
grum, detestable old bachelors among
you. But win close now; and after
deliberately investigating your case,
will talk to you again { with the editors
permission.) You have our permis-
sion, Miss Maggie. so give It to 'em.--
Ed. JOURNAL. MAGGIE MILES.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-21
~aWell, what next" said Mr..

H"Well, what next" said Mrs.
Partington, as she interrupted Ike, who
was reading the war news-''the pick
cts were driven in FIVE miles? Bless
my soul, but that will make strong
fence. I suppose they had to be driv-
en- in deep to keep the Secessionaders
from digging out under them"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-21
THE MYSTERIOUS oRGANIsT.
A LKeEED OF THE RHINE.

"Kind hearts are more than coronets,
And simple faith than Norman blood.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-21

PoPE's CAVALRY IN PURSUIT OF
JACKSON.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-05

&c - = p
s Httie child gazsd at him steS , He
s:T something in the bleared eyes that made
him shrink something that set bis heart to
beating.
II tell you, hook one" whispered the boy ;
" l won't tell aud we'll 60 awsy and eat it. y
n don't want to steal" said the homeless
child.
"Oh you fool" muttered the brutal temp.
ter, and smote him in the eyes, his heavy hand
dealing blow that sent the poor little child
against the wall, his whole frame auiverihp
with angsish. The terrible blow had almost
blinded him for q moment. A sob came up in
bis throat. Oh what have ] done TO be
xssssd BOT" There never, never wss God.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-05
EETEE IsLAML TCNEAEC,


Is variety introduced by Capt Frazier Philadelphia
from the Fejee Island large size an beautiful pink col
firm il flesh, and considered one OF tn cat ey
or introduced.
LYCESTER'S PERFECTED TOMATO,
Large size flesh abundant and rm it ranks with the
Feiee and many think best of all Color pale purple
These varieties and have been distributed spar
ingly. Robert Buist Son. Of Philadelphia told me
better variety could be raised.
PERPETUAL, OR EVER-BLOOMINC ROSES.
4 few dozen of choice and variety, having the
quality OF blooming the full season, from white to the
darkest color Depend upon it, offer Roses Of real mer
it, both in Europe and America very decided aequis-
ton in the line O roses Price from % cents to 81
PEONIES.
Rose scented pink large size, beautiful and fine shape
White do very large and splendid, both OF which are
great ornament to a flower garden. - cents each.
DIALETRIAS,
One the most graceful flowers that dec H. the goIai de-
partment. 25 cents each
TERBENAS.
The finest variety, all in pots, at prices that shall be
satisfactory. Call and see them
CUCUMBER PLANTS,
In pots l21 cents each, which be turned out with
safety, making an early crop, so much desired
SWEET POTATO PLANTS,
Fifty cents per hundred All sweet potatoes are raised
by setting plants. All may depend upon supply this
Spring In dne condition TO set from the 18th of May ts
the 2jth OF June. This gives ample time tor the potato
to grow as the plant is quite old even three degrees
south of US they do not set before the ls o:une They
OF early culture and three plants TO the h and
be raised in Bradford cOuuty. Any information wanted.
inquire at the garden.
All late cabbage plants out door culture 25 cts per
hundred.
CELERY,
At 25 cts. per hundred. Thousands in fine condition to
set from the fifteenth of May the first Of August.
ES- Much pains will be taken 10 make plants strong
and sto;ky possible by tr&nsplantiGg, &C Plants,
Grape Vines, and all SELL may be carried any distance,
they will be packed in moss exceeding well.
RS- have good pair of TEAM HORSES, very ex-
cel!ent Lumber TWO HORSE WAGON, and team bar
to sell. Terms made known to the applicant
good bargain offered. Gail and see them at my barn.
TOWanLa Apri! IS 1862.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-05
DIED.

In Athens township, May 10, 1862, Mrs NANCY MUIR
RAY widow OF the late Abner Murray, in the oOth
year of her age.
At Norfolk, Va on the 10th uIt GILBERT CROWEIL
son OF George Crowell OF East Sm thheld Pa.
Death that mysterious and messenger of an Al
mighty Power has summoned away from earth another
mortal Daily aye, hourly too does the mournul ech.
oes of the funeral drge fall upon the with sad and
melancholy pathos
We stand by the bedside of the weary, toil.worn
pilgrim, whose life journey is ended, who, tired and
heartsick longs lie down to Sleep upon that
rest whose quiet slumbtrs unbroken whose duration
is eternal and the last spark of mortality expire aud
call death ninis,ering angel.
We can stand by the death bed of infancy and call
death welcome messenger opening the portals of fair
er brighter and glorious land mortas yet unpo
luted by crime, unknown to sin. But when or
comrades snatched away in the bloom of youth vgor
OF manhood almost at the DEGREES of ALI
wise Providence. Yet when mber that the de.
ceased fell while engaged in the defence of principles
worthy OF the hearts blood OF any American citizen, we
can hardly wish to call him back. Disease accomplished
that which battlefield might have done One hour
him in health another lvid corpse.
No comrade watched beside his couch,
No friendly hand near;
4 o soothe lies darkest hour, or shed
sympathizing teal.
No fathers blessing, sisters love,
NO mother ) tender care
Watched by the soldiers dying bed,
Or kuelt in humble prayer
martyr to our conntry's cause.
Though the CORY battlefield
Enshrouded not his form in blood,
Which nations honor sealed.
Then honor TO the soldiers grave,
Though costly marble mari it not
1t Shall endure when traitor names,
In dark oblivion are forgot. J.N.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-05

nA- VOLUME XXIiI.-Last week compet-
d the twentysecond volume of the RepoTin We haze
be names of many subscribers on our books who have
AIKEN this paper from the time it ared to the pres
Mt To them we return acknowledgements, and
ope that they have been paid as we'll as we have for
Mike most editors have comparatively few delin-
uents on books The current events of the present
ear are the greatest interest to every reaaer and
aims nor labor will be spared to make the Reporter an
instructive and interesting family paper we therefore
invite the patronage OF old friends and solicit the a
yor Of patrons object will be to give synop
sis Of tie news beta local and national.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-05
pg~ The citizens OF Rome aud vicinity were

p9~ The citizens OF Rome aud vicinity were
agreeaby entertained Friday, May 23d, at the NJ E.
Church. by the eloquent and patriotic remarks of Hon.
GEO. LANDoN The people assembled from every quar-
ter and the Church filled by attentive and
appreciave audience By request of several, Mr. Ian.
occupied few minutes in speaking upon the sul ect
relative to the tonnage tax" and briefly explained the
f. his vote in the Senate in l8G His reasoning
dear and conclusive and to all uupreudiced persons
satisfactory He then delivered national discourse which
was listened to with marked attention The effect was
such as to elicit numerous responses and call forth le
quent bursts Of applause from the audience.
The LeRaysvlle Brass Band was in attendance, and
dscoursed several pieces Of merit which per
formed to entire satsiacti contribution taken
up dcflay the expenses its members amounting to
twelve dollars The meeting one OF more than usual
interest and will he long remembered with feelings Of
pleasure. H. I.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-05

Ry DISTRESsIHG SUICIDE A most sad Incl
dent occurred in Frederick Mar! land, Monday night,
rays the Harrisburg Telegraph in the death by suicide CT
Miss MEDEss WISE aged eighteen years. the betrotAed
bride o. the young solder DNNis STULL who died from
wounds received the battle field in defence of the
Stars and S.lipes.n Miss WISE, it seems, while visit.
ing friends house Monday evening observed
to swallow dgaught OF auddnun, from a vial
but when spoken 10 about it, treated the subject with
rnconcern emarking that she felt uuwe and took
remedy. She then went to her home at Mr.. JAMES T.
SMITH residence in E. Church street and retired rest
Tuesday morning she found dead her person decent
r. composed and the trace Of graed smile lingering
on her face 1t that at the funeral of her lover.
she placed her likeness under his head and remarked that
she would not long survive him, and when her death
WAS discovered tt photograph of her betrothed
found under her head sgniyng the wish that it should
De inferred with her remains This is sad episode OF
the unnatural which is devastating the land aul has
added another fair victim the broLeuhsated tr4in sac
Vifced Ut the shrine Of treason.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-05
ea1~ How 10 MA1L MONEY

sag~ How TO MAIL MONEY. When yo1 wish
to send money in letter let your bills be Of such demon
inaiions will require the least number to make the
desired he that they good bills Put the
money within the letter sheet that may come in
contact with the envelope and tie leter firmly.
Put ou the postage stamp yourself and quietly drop it in
the post Office box for register Letter is to label it as
containing money. We ful few goo6 hints these
matt rs in Field Notes In sending gold silver coin
by letter. take thin card the size of the letter when
folded holes the size of the coin the coin in
he holes and paste thin paper tightly it to keen the
money in its place. j Is to stick coin upon u
wafer to thc sheet of the lettrr- always gets of by
j5lting of mamatte: ANY nunt of silver less than
bali dollar 60 in light letter sheet for single post
sge half dollar in ordinary letter always costs
double postage.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-05

n~ FIRE.-On Monday evening last about
sk the alarm OF f:e sounded through streets
he different Fire Companies were Immediately on the
ound OF the of confagraon, with their engines.
he fle originated in the barn the premises of the
oman Catholic parsonage, Second street. The barn,
gether with quite quantity OF grain and hay was con
med but through the exeions OF the Firemen, the ad
lining buildings saved The loss is probably three
uudred or four hundred dollars.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-05

y During the past week we have been
Md with several refreshing showers, which have very
r,riay improved the appearance OF vegetation gener-
=, The Spring, thus TAR has been so dry that consd
lie apprehension is felt Tor the safety OF the hay and
crops Present indications that there will he but
aall yield Other crops look comparatively well, with
exception of those in the localities here the frost has
ched them.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-05

ALSO-ln pursuance of the provisions of the Act of
the General Assembly passed the 10Th day of April 1874
Section 4ls the time and place Will be exposed
at public sale the parcels ofiands real estate
designated IN the following list unless the due up
on the same are paid before that time
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-05
To be exchanged for the Cash

A DMiNISTRA TRATnIIioollsh for on lodge lodge
,-'gnts? !? Swell enough to stay up on orreI
nlghts-but's all dam nonsense, ye know, to
wait for fell'r on lodga (hicl nights. She
knows Swell as do. busin' 's'got to be tend
ed to--committe 'S'got to report, an var'us
o'rrer little matters-she oughter ave more
sense. Said she had the head (hic) headache
when left'er-told me not to stay out longer
than l could 'elp Well, didn't how could
'elp it? Besides, I'll have the headache
worse'n she will'n the mornin' So devilesh
stupid in her to get the headache when she
knew I'd big bizness to tend to. Ah these
women. these women, they'll never (hic) learn
anythin', never
..sSo let the world wsg as Wide a. Nin,
III b gay and thic) happy >"
"Hs hs b. (hic) Wonder what's b.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-05

asWe are requested to state, for the ben
81 of WEsToN's country customers. that he Will be
from town for several weeks. His return and
ZION of business will be duly noticed
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-05

NEW Use FOR Coal Oh Coal oil is
,oidbe sure destroyer of bed bugs. Apply plentiful
a small brush or feather to the places where they
nno,ongregate The cure is etfectaa and permanent.
cnames chandeliers, &c, rubbed slightly over with
,oal, viii no. lie disturbed by flies.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-05

nA- There's q woman at the bottom Of
every mischief said Joe. Yes, REALIZED
Charley; when used to gs: iniy mis-
chief. ny mother vas at the bott10 cf
me- q q
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-05
T0wanda, June 3, 1862.
NNHERIFF'S SALE-By virluo writ

- SlIERlFk'S SALE BY virlu uot a writ
- A'o teri Faclas Issued out OF tie Cou of common
pleas OF Brad. ord county. 10 me directt. Will DC eX
posed to public sale Oh WEDNESDAY the 25th day
u jane l2G2 at nclOCk +. NJ at the use OF Pr-cep'
tor torLe, i'll Rome the following deacr"d lot piece or
plrcel of Land situate in Rome bOrI ginning Oh the
east side o the highway at the southeast corner 0i
l. MuOdyS l)t, thence along the highw south Zi west
100 feet t. post corner Of +. G. Or mtl lot. thence
south G5:0 east POS ee to line OF }. Pass
more thence north 2l3 east 100 eeo corner OF L.
Moody lot, thence west along sadoody ne 2O3 feet
to The place ct beginning contanE Z5O0 leet sllct
measure, with 4 framed house, fined barn and fruit
tlee5 thereon.
ALoD-Une other lot in Rome 10 bounded north by
lands OF festuS Z. Cranl.er, east Crdnmer, south
by stephen CIdhmers estate FL west ny John Pass-
more. containing about acres 1le or less.
ALSO-Oue other lot oi wuotpr timber land in Rome
twp, bounded north by llnd9t W kinny estate,
east by the highway, south by W Woodburn aud west
by Marcus UpAains estate, gaining acres, more or
less.
ALSO-Preceptor Forbes ieiest in the real estate Of
Arrest Forae dec d. late oIs1me twp, consisting Of
IL acres and 30 perches OF proved Ian bound north
by iild, OF Harriet Blrnes st by Towner, south by
land OF Deb rth Ann Russf west by land OF Phllnder
Towner. all improved.
AL>O-One other lpt climber land. being portion
OF the estate of Arrest Fbes deed, and bounded north
by land of lzna Dlakeaat hy Rozina Forbes south i
the highway and westy land, Of Vim. McCabe, being
same lot OF timber dnCtt of TO PTeceptor Forbes
tanning acres aud 95erches and called lot No. 4.
Seized and taken rxecutlon at the suit Of } W Wood
burn W. Preceptor Foes
A. II. SPALDING, Sheriff