davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-17


'.'''
'"' '' '"I''. 49,
g. .e.- Tacoma VI I''N l"
T.. ..'... mort ''."1.
... 90 '' 'H' ." .H from you
a-. -.. .'. 1,--.o. Il -)pl uo. year Z.
t-.EH .....s..l-."
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rI.-ta.v ..p....r..- .,...,Vf..lri u.g.. i..
have ,,91 a.a. bran. child. H.. Jr..ra a.
Der i,y rr.I Er. f.. shall Ncrcl',lI. IIuvc ,...
s.4.trI. .rr....r,.l.., tia, have l,.n try
i.u..H ..H vaulluot speak o. until v,.
r. e--iu.. aaI 81. -bdl tempt 'uc -ol 90 NOR.
W plcr aru- Doe shall Doc lh.ri 10 position
""'.- W." -"'. ea'''. A.H to buy u'' ""n'-
t5 v.,. ''' .''. '.t ','' '' 1--WE "''' VIII"
IL, ' .' ,' '''' '.' 0'i't N'' ''"
,'''''''. '''l NV YUM WIN rom. .'''
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,ode,r, 81, rcr.r,.. ....n...., ,,,.....,,l, .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-17
sAs.sEUNLIS.
GREAT CLNlEAL ROUTE.
" IUk TIE
WISE

d -
[ I"LAl 'L.' ~ ~, L.
- 4 90 lie
MtNE
-,..,...,. VA ,,,,,
III l'N'N NV TX RAILROAD
.,.,,- ,...,,,- ,,NNl, r,,,,,,r
NEW lOlik CENTRAL. RAILROAD.
INPEl -S TRAINS LEAVE DlrOf
M D~bN EI\ ER RAILROAD,
uNtN. -t>..,lS IN,-TIIp, A. FnIIpasI
FROM Chambers. I. From 3ntu A..
Nt1."lN ~. At I:-1 4. NJ
lH.t ".|H Door. g. lIbu =. H., $40, h.21 r. N.
81 o. .tl AMI u 49,, Train, WITH -.ru ping up's,
lEl5r II. lrin =.
.nNNIrTING At AIENNh WIN NFw YORK Central
LNILI .hp DO"
SCU-NECTNuY, ROCHESTER,
INCA. BATAVIA,
ROME, aul tons uu BuifALO,
linuc and N.t.tpvu SINGAKA FALLS,
RuIrud. : srENSlOS BRIDGE,
SYRACUSE.
ATnIEN, GENlNN, CNSNNDAIGlA,
Tran 100 connect IMP. .,..C l'l fIAlb Hnd ~ Pc
PIN .luN wa LAKE suuET E'FINLO AND
I,b.. IiI.RpN AND CHEAT WErIERN RAIL
Po\p TuKIINMIIIuN. TORONTO, uElNNlI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-17
DRESS.

GIIETSl SIURTS!! & CuLARS
- Cnur! Also, Tu,mou's s,drts! iivm"nS
rhiIts ~ -5ll Al the Mechanic sml store
$40 Grand a. \ Y mA2O 2iuc li2
% Cent HAIR DIE-BESF ~ tsE
~ BE.E,Ts Columbian llair Dye can ug ~
% ~ 4 DIM ., $50 Allen q; Houston It, cor ~
y, 40 Grand tt 40 Hudson 4; 3T7 sixth nv %,
cuud ave. and SOtl ST. 8l5 Eighth avei lv1 h"'
IT, ~ Division 1t; rs Fourth aVsi IL nFT A. AZ. 200
AMI IA Division 4. BRpoKLYS-lOo fui'9n o'r,llr
Court 4, cor Myrtle ave. and Carl ati am Granl
Frlnkln * Myrtle ayes, WnL NMsnsS Eth OH and
IN e, N,s, 49, 100 2Ob 2l2 ana ~, OH also by
Druggists generally -Dcpot 40 sod d mini streets,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-17
EXPRFss TRATN rnR IARR,sn1.Rn.
NV NNnK ~ rmlLNnE IIm1A

NTN. mrs "A. 100 NM. .s,..,...I
''" IN i"'''LioN' IHLNI ~"
Nrv. ,,r,- %. ,,,,,,..,.,. ,,,
! N,r az. g.. -. y - ~, w. t'N'" ! III
! " W. ~ iN.. In. ~ N'w York a,
a. ~ .. ". it -. aild AZ
| l..I I..,i.s.l i., ,,' ~; ,o an1
| -...i. .T.l .'. A. ~ az W
| a., ". .... ,...,
t. '.. 80. '''' ''! u .,ih IN
..t., ,. ''' 'i NiNhSe
/ Xxi '''....-' o, l' laf-,Ie VIII I've
| 49,. '., .''' t.t me owners
! ,.i "a ..... 20 ''' ~. MN,ci'
1 ,t '.N'n 'y t.r 'n,' "n IT, arrival
d .'tr.it 49,,
.tNva. ,.tE,,,r. a,,.r. I'D ,,ii., S'gp
+ ~ Wy .-.. ,n I'D '',,,'on,
/ in NJ ,t,..., ~ y, IT, ' nj
/ P, - a.. 10 4, ~, ~ w
... .',,, '''' OTTO /. III ~ "'@''''" "h' Runway
/ r.r ~ ,...t.... DO. -, 80, -
.i.... ..,.-...,, ~ N ' 'I' ~" 'x ,arty
/ ....tS H. 10y. TO-" - "'"' Wv "Np''S
/ lr,tp.tttt.-,.r, NtA - ,y....,,.,ro.,
/ - Tr.'N ,.'t ... - 49,, =, .i. a 40
/ NJ ,t.. ,. - ~ "a, - .,' " 2' ~
! ..r .p y .. .. ~. ''' - '-'
| , ' - ..,,,..,.
~ ~ Al '''' '' .'' pm" waves
Nt,',rE ron Wy, ~.vv
| .r. - '''N "" Wv IN
=, Va 's'' ~ my.
~ w. N'"t 9lHsti sHHt,H-M
| ~ f,t.. '... u a. ~
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/ "a .' 49,. '' ~ No! 'y''
! g., s., ~. a., ''-. .,,p, ..' I''' \. MI
I '' ''"l ~
! 49,. 49,. N.''.N ANH B1HpfN STATIONS
! ''' . y. .'. "H 3. s''. "n signal, IA
! I' .'.II.
/ o. w. ~ y" i',,. ''Nh NiioS a
/ ..' ..''. ~ '.' ". e. 2. \ u. .uH 40 +. NJ.
/ , ~ ''hN 'nb NJ Walk,
! '.'''' ~" '. '' N.- N...A d. :, ! 10,
/ u ". " NJ Q. q. 20. 4ah
/ .+ ''.. I' ID u, % l. sundays
.. i' W N.".u. ~ Z" NJ
| ''. 81, 81 HlNI.'N-' I'D. y, 80,
/ =. a., VI. L. IL I' . ".-' j. ~ o. t.lo, !
! l't ".
! .,' y. ~ ' SOU "'i 'IoI Nj = 800,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-17
RAILROADS..

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JEEsE,,s
S-Frum f1ut 4 Coitlandt gtreet-Connecting
Hampton Junction with Delaware, Lacka,s-s
western Rrlroad, and NJ Easton with Lehgh =
ley Rai'rtad aud its c.nnCct Jns, forming d'rt
lue q PITTSBURGH and the WEST, witlon
change o. carr.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing March 20, 1861. Leave New Yor
HAEslsnuEg EIrfEss-At O.. ". Tor Eft oa
Healing, Pottsvlle, HarlsJurg, Msuch Chunk
Wil'Iamaport, &c.
MAIL TRAIN-At 3 A. ", for Easton. Water CureI
scruityn' Great Bent Pttson, wilkesbarre, &C.
IL NJ THRoUon TRAfS-For Easton, MaucI
Chunk, Wliiansport, Reading Pditsyille, Harrbs
bUrgh. sc.
ar NJ TnnoreH TKAtS-For E,s,on, Bethleheu,I
Allentown AMI Msuoh Chunk
J.' J.. " WAY TRAts--foi s1mcrville.
500 l.. NJ Western Express Tor E4ston, Allentown
Reading, lIarrisburgh, Pittshurg, and the West
Sleeping cars lrom Jersey City though 10 slts.
Ouish.
EXPRESS TRAIN FOR HARRISBURG.
The A. VI. Express Train from New York Ar
rves At Harrisburg NJ =. NJ, connecting East an
West ola rrnnsyyenia Central Railroad, Northern
Cuutrai RI. road North snl South, AID with Cum
h'r'bul V .cy II'r1d.
the THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN FOR Tbs
WEST
leaves Y W York q r. ". daily isuuisys EXCERPT.
~ milking ,lu-c connection ~ Harrisburg With
P.un-y .vu.a u 'raid-Witn no cl1n.e NJ cars "
P.ttshurx anil t.t me g. Cincinnati lud Chicago.
ELlENnEIiIrOET AND NEw york FERRY.
J. ..'" N.u IHiN hum Pof ~. y ~ River, a
'.aN tul ~ 10 4. NJ 20, t3p ,nl D lUP NJ.
TIC at st.p It bergen Point aud u -
" 0rh1- o. - tap va,n Wav.
Hui9 iY'ioi JOHN %. siERVs super.ur'G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-17

=, ysprpeIA cAN BE RELMYED-hLL

qA$ BE F 5i;,5 y H. s15,:
, Ws1 ASNIIILArOR, for the SPEEDY re-
~ " T. IISsnrps,a, Indigestion, LIS OF App'uto,
Nausea the siS" oGs Of a1ta a @Ss,
&c ln.nI etira.i5us articles ever discovered for
ai ,crnn,rnt euro OF th-t distressing disease
~ 5ptpgIA Perseverance with this medicine
~ i.,,rs REGULARITY of the bowels at an times.
w., 1T ceit q s,trs mig I b. obtained but they
40 SO eadly procured, with so little regard t. truth
"at thev can have no weight with a discerning
public Therefore, the proprietor Is confident thai
a simple trial OF this Remedy will establish ia
character m the cure of Dyspepsia over all other
remedies in use nj the present day For sale at az
south Second st. Wiliamsburgh. To be had in
New Y TX At OIL Eighth ave.; 445 Grand st.; lsl
Allen cor Stanton st. aud cor. Ave and Houston
81. Price ~ cents per bottle, Don't tail 70 Ivy "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-17
RfNrIrANCIs FROM uTi AND. G..
TM.M-.NN.s NLNCK STNK MNE-llR
INSu-R ANtE.

1 LAFAYETTE FIRE ISsrE lNC. COMPANY
90 BEppkLNN
u'.f,f HrNS. % urr.Hr.
III FULTON STREET II WALL -IElLE
90 tnhiNS EtW NbI,k
Cash CAPITAL, 10. .up DOLLARS
l'.- tr.u'.H iu .ur.lf ....t. .'.' 'u's.-., g
,'.H y nI.'. .v trr, ., Cd, tF ..pu.y .r.t ,.
..u...U. l..tt.t.N..
I.l.,lS 1.HlE3ry r.y.trt
JA1t> .ll'Hra.N 20. Soy.
.' d.. ". o. Nl. a.. ....'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-17

nI.D 49, NCK STAR LINE
" OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
Passengers trYm ,r ~ L.saHp.l, ~ TIE ioiywiig
first class packet slips. sailing on tie
9th ami . itI OF each 90 th.
Adelaide, Cnuva'nr, Ep-.i1-,
AIsti ti lH, Csupsure, John Bright,
/. " H1is, Chancellor, IHuisf u,
BIligoNHfrr, C.lstitutiun. IniN. rsH.
DRAFTS on me ROYAL BANKS
oP IgEtArp, tLsrtR B,rKiNg Co, AND ALL PARTS
90 Evct An AND SrUrLNSn.
oplI 2iac'lu5 WILLIAMS n GUiON,40 Futon It
STEAM 10 GLASGOW. LlNE RPOOL,
- HELfAsr LONDONDERRY and DUBLIN,
~ 80.
H.. \ / powerful C'yde built new Steamship
- GEOKGE Cat wyiio,
wi. sail irOn Pie. % Nyrth River, 1T u Beach IT.
SATURDAY, APRIL 10Th, ot 70 o'c'l,k noon.
.s steamship IT. fitted ~ the mot approved
GERS
Rates ~ P,ssayc--C ,hin 500: Iuterin. lla,c. o.
stt,rags $50, including IN abundant supl'y u
cooked u.uy.sious.
ANp'y T.
FRANCIS M'DoNkLD & c.
hIli s'lI B.N'Iul Grc,u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-17
<t,l.

Dl~InF RID ASH -lap. WINNIE ASH
II a .tr'rt'u, | , loI ..-. 81 '... ~ '.......l
80 'ru',... y 't '"., a..
.,. "'..""'N' ~" A.. w.. ~ 80 .t''
,, '.'
.' Pow" ,"N M-.Nnr fH. u., r... VI H.lt.u.
"' We .vA guu H.....r.N iu ... ID
El..>E lApLuI.L. a.t . "A ~. .,.'' ,', '' IT,
| u .,u a.lr. .l.f
! CuN.-\p lu,l...uir n,-,t
= ..t., rua..' ar ~ ~ '' ", , '''
-lgu, i.t ..... VIA. ID ..' ,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-17
SHIPPING.

EDR ItNEETODf OLD BLACR STAR
L Line. r. packet ship BELLE WOOD YIN at
Fer ~ Bot River, sHl's gl1t April the AIDE
LADIES' .'s ."F Apr. For passage apply 10 Will
LIANs a CT ON, lDFlt.nsL api2 pa. 'lZG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-17

SPECTACLES-GOOD AND CHEAP
- Weak sight h.wN'I-ln. II\Nk>' u.,.
brated eve prpsrrytr, avcuut.., ADJUST "a ..',-
tive vision, by uu experienced practical ultyaa.-
Spectaclcs bought, sold, taken In OK hnusc OF ry-
paired. gs3 Grand st, u!ar Eirds' aplo A1g'4i1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-17
, ,rEru ASp NEW YORK.

LiAf. l-rN.ITu ron NEH lo.h ~ 90, I 70
.N. -.: 2, 4 r. 900 and . 80 4. NJ. T.. SO',
n, u Il s.ia SO. 80, T. T.aI', g',g t.'tJ 9.g0'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-17

Nrv Ho"v ron FiizAurru 40. s and 10
= NJ ]. % '.'tg 500 4 o, 5aI. Z, :, 10 and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-17

,'. NJ" NpHs rn1 SrN H.r.,Nf.. At =
iu' a. NJ. A. NJ, t'ty g, a. o. O. and ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-17
NsWIrK m IN YlHK.

= " I.IN8N ~ IU| NV NU||-| IIU',
D, mr, llh5 \. NJ, -.ii, G., ,io 'ruHu
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-16

~ A most bold and daring burglary
was committed on last Thursday night,
about u o'clock, on the house of Mr.,
HowLAND, the efficient principal of our
Union school.
Mr.. Howland occupies one half of a
double house. Mr. F. LecIercq the other,
situated on Third street, in the most
thickly settled part Of our town. 1t
seems that Mrs. Howland had gone TO
some charitable society, and Mr.. How
land after locking up the house, called
on friend down town. The villain en-
tered by raising the window, and forcing
back the bolt OF the door. He then oc-
cupied himself in ransacking every nook
and corner Of the house, examining
pockets, drawers, &c. From our es-
teemed friend Miss PLRSELL NEwsoM,
who resides with Mr.. Rowland, he
captured" eight dollars, besides hand
kerchiefs, collars, gloves, rings, daguer-
reotypes, and various articles Of ladies
wear, belonging to Mrs. Rowland. In
cash belonging to Mr.. Rowland, he
collected six cents, though having in
his hands at one time, an article con-
tanning fifty dollars. He was distinct
ly heard by Mr.. Leelercq's family, rum
msging through the house, but sup
posed to be Mr.. Howland. He was
met by Mrs. Howland at the gate on
her return from the society, but not
nor any suspicion aroused.
On the whole, it was one Of the most
daring acts Of villainy ever perpetra-
ed in this place. Detective Rainey
has the case in hand. and If the thief
be as successful in eluding his vigil
ance, as in committing The act. he may
De set down as A, No. 1, in his pro-
ession. Meantime our citizens would
10 we'll to look carefully to their door
md window fastenings-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-16
RLieut. BLAKE, Of Can't. GaA.

EIieut. BLAKE, of Capt. GRA-
HAMS Co., proved himself asOIdier in
. little skirmish with squad Of secesh-
ers some distance back Of Ceredo. The
notorious Jim. Smith and three Of his
fellows from Jenkins cavalry, were
making their way to the river when
they Unexpectedly encountered Lieut..
Blake and two pickets. Lieut.. B. drew
bis revolver and commenced the sport
BY shooting Smith in the back, and the
other four balls took effect on the body
of a scamp by name of Bing, formerly
Of this county, but who now delights to
boast of secession. Bing and three
others were captured next day, and Ia
ken to Wheeling for safe keeping. 1t.
Blake has established for himself the
reputation Of being good shot. Five
shots, all effective. are not to be sneezed
at. Bing thinks so, at least. The
probabilities are that Smith was mortal
tally wounded. Few will regret bis
death; many his escape.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-16

Rg Mr.. LovejoY Of Illinois has
made a move in the right direction, by
presenting the following resolution in
Congress. A bill Of that kind will ef-
fseluslly prevent any such unpleasant
occurrences as we have witnessed late
Iy in Gallipolis:
Mr.. Lovejoy presented resolution,
which was adopted, instructing the
Committee on Public Lands to inquire
into the expediency of reporting bill
for the consideration of the House. en-
powering the generals in command.
who may take possession of any inhab-
table portions Of the rebel States. to ap-
point commissioners Of sequestration,
whose duty It shall be, first, to take
possession, for the use Of the United
States, Of all property. real and person
al, found without owners; second, to
convert all such personal property into
money, to be paid into the Treasury;
third, to sell at auction all homesteads
fourth, to give home
steads, not exceeding $50 acres, to
such settlers as shall occupy the same
for three years; fifth, the remainder OF
the lands to be surveyed and disposed
Of as other such property Of the Uni
ted States.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-16

THE FRUrrs OF DIsgEIoS.-If any
proof we're needed Of he absolute ne
cessity, for the honor and peace OF
America. Of preserving the Union en-
tire, it may be found. says the New
York Post, in the attitude Of European
nations towards us since the outbreak
Of the Southern Rebellion. In the ia
bic, when the lion lay sick and was
thought to be dying. his former fiatter-
ers, the hyena, the jsckall and the fox,
gathered round to insult what they
hoped were bis last moments, and wait
ed impatiently 10 feast upon his carcass.
So, no sooner did the Southern conspi-
racy break out into rebellion, than the
powers of Europe began to calculate
what advantage they might take Of
our weakness, what share they might
seize from the carcass of the great re-
public. Spain used the moment to
grasp half of San Domingo; three
powers united for raid on Mexico,
with, beyond doubt, squint towards
interference further North if occasion
should serve; and now Great Britain
uses the first moment of our weakness
for display of arrogance and threats.
In these events, any one may see efec-
tive arguments for Union. We have
been so strong that we cannot hereaf-
ter even afford to be weak. II we
want peace we must preserve the Union.
IL We want to be free from "the insid-
ious wiles of foreign influence" if we
desire independence of European con-
troll, if we value the entire exclusion Of
European interests from this continent,
which, next to our liberty, has been the
greatest boon of the Union; if we
prize the respect in which the name of
American has been held abroad for so
many years. the prosperity which has
resulted at home from the long reign Of
peace, we must, at any price, preserve
the Union.
If any heart fslters in these dark
days. when troubles seem gathering
about us, let it bear these things in
mind; the battle we are fighting is for
every thing which the fathers of this
nation held precious-it is new war Of
independence. and il we suffer ourselves
to be defeated and divided, we shall as
surely fall prey to the ambitious greed
of Europe as Mexico or San Domingo.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-16
rMPoRTANT FROM PORT ROYAL.

New YoRK. Jan. i0.-The Oriental
from Port Royal brings intelligence
that twelve vessels were awaiting stor-
age for their cargoes at Port Royal,
and new store-houses were 10 be imme-
diately constructed.
Our forces at Tybee has been in
creased by some 5000 troops froD
Port Royal. Fort Pulaski still keps
firing, and one man had been Killed.
A skirmish took place between 8
part of Gen. Sherman's force on the
main land, on the 9Th, resulting In s.
serious loss to the rebels, besides seven
prisoners. Commodore Dupont had
sent 5, 500 men to re-enforce Gen.
Sherman, to make active operations on
the railroad between Sayannah and
Charleston, and had severely censured
Gen. Sherman for want of activity
Re-enforcements are daily arriving at
Port Royal, and all the troops are in
good health, and eager for 6ght.-
Progress is being made m the collec-
ton of cotton, and negroes are contin-
uallY arriving.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-16

The POPULAR REsPoNsE.-The pop
ular reception of our Governments ae-
ton on the Trent affair appears. so far
as we can judge from our exchanges yet
received, unexpectedly satisfactory
The New York papers all commend the
settlement. and speak Of it as receiving
almost universal approval in the mer-
camille and other circles of the city
The Washington correspondent Of the
New York World, writing Of the ina
preston there, says:
"Indeed there is but one opinion
among all intelligent people as to the
course pursued by Government, and
the character Of Mr.. Stewards argu-
ment and conclusions embraced in the
communication to Lord Lyons. have
heard this pronounced BY many the
ablest psper which has ever emanated
from our Bureau State. The quiet and
careful grace with which the alleged
intentional insult to England is dis
proved; the comprehensive exquisitely
clear argument in which Commodore
Wilkes technical errors are at once ac-
knowledged, apologized for, and ex-
cused in his behalf; the cheerful cour-
tesy with which the disagreeable bust
ness of surrendering our four captives
is sirily performed-all these mastery
features Of Mr.. Sevard's practice are
in turn detailed and applauded. A
great load is lifed-and wonderfully
lifted-from the best public mind
We breathe more freely. and for once,
even in this bellicose time, are disposed
to acknowledge that the pen is master
Of the sword, and to bestow grateful
honors upon the cool, clear genius which
has in the present instance welded 1t
so we'll"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-16

E We understand Capt Douglas,
our present gentlemsnly and efieisnt
Comnissary ct this post. very summa-
rily discharged one Of the numerous
inspectors Of ''hard Bread" who daily
congiegate about the wharf boats for
the purpose Of satisfying themselves
that our soldiers are furnished with
wholesome food. This is eommenda-
bic in them, snd evinces spirit Of pa
triotism worthy Of praise, especially as
It costs the Government nothing more
than board. Cheap enough that, uu-
less it should turn out in the end that
Capt. Douglas has to. foot the BILL
One thing he did foot, ''the rear" OF
the inspector. for which we learn, ne IS
asked to foot bill Of costs before our
worthy Mayor. Military boots are
some, on occasions OF this kind, and
judging from the physical appearance
of the Capt. inside of them, we should
say as the boys in q game of marbles,
"no kicks" The way Of the trans
gressor is hard surely, when it begins
with "hard bread" and ends with
"hard boots" The verdict of the pub
lie is. "sarved 'em rignt"-and "bully
for Capt. Douglas"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-16

REPUTATION OF EseLrsH Day GooDs.
The young ladies in popular semin-
ary in Maine met last week, and musu-
ally agreed that. until justified by the
more fraternal action OF England to-
ward the loyal party in this country,
they would neither purchase nor wear
materials of English manufacture for
clothing. Acting on the hint thus Civ
en-, the young ladies of several semin-
aries and schools in Massachusetts have
made the same resolution. In one in
stance in Chelsea, one school-teachers
and pupils-have entered into the COM
pact, and pledged themselves to be dill
gent, at all times, to propagate their
feeling. This shows that the damsels
of the present age inherit the principles
of their great-grandmotbers in 1776,
whose self-denial for patriotic purpose,
is proud feature in the history of that
time.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-16

From RoMxEY. "A private letter
from Romney, dated Jan. To- to the
Wheeling Inielligencer, says:
I believe, from all that can learn,
that the rebels have moved most Of
their troops from Winchester toward
the railroad. There has been good
deal Of excitement here for the last few
days. A large force left here on night
before last and marched on Blues Gap,
strong position Of the enemy, about
I6 miles out on the Winchester road,
and succeeded in surprising them,
completely routing them and capturing
two rifled cannon, some good horses
and few prisoners. Nobody hurt on
our side. Report says from 10 to Is
killed Of the enemy. The detachment
of the First Virginia that participated
in the affair bore themselves bravely.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-16

door for innumerable lawsuits. It was
necessary, therefore, to establish pre-
cedent, and we think it has been done
Hereafter claimants viii most likely
await the action of the Federal Gov
ernment in confscating property Of this
kind. 1t is the design Of Congress
that debts.due to loyal citizens shall be
paid out of the proceeds Of such sales,
and We advise our citizens to adopt
that course. rather than by resort to the
civil law. bring about such state of
affairs as our streets exhibited on Sat-
urday.
Such proceedings tend to very much
weaken, if not entirely destroy that
unsnimity offeeling and loyalty. which
is so desirable amongst us at this crisis.
We. earnestly desire that all our citi-
zens should maintain the high reputa-
ton our town has hitherto borne for
loyalty and devotion to the Union cause,
yet it must be admitted that such COL
lissions of the civil and military pow
ers. are only calculated to widen the
breach, and render our social relations
unpleasant and embittered.
The whole case shows the urgent ne
cessity of some act of Congress, author
izing the appointment of commission
er to take charge and dispose of all Sc
cesh contraband property. Some of
this property has been here for months,
and costing the Government to support
it, all that viii be finally realized out Of
it. Meantime loyal creditors are kept
out Of their money, and the means of
payment gradually eating itself up. 1t
is not to be wondered at, that they grow
restive under such course and invoke
the aid of the civil law in acquiring
their rights. Some course of eonisca-
ton and sale should be adopted, and
that right speedily.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-16

Substitutes" seem greatly in de-
mand among the rebel braves. The
following is sample of scores Of ad-
vertisements that may be found in any
late Richmond paper:
Wanted substitutes.-I wish to en-
ploy Immediately four substitutes, one
for artillery and the rest for infantry
service. Apply to Thos. j. Bagby.
agent for hiring out negroes and rent
ing out houses, No. Wall street un-
der St. Charles Hotel.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-16

~ The time for overhauling our
books has again arrived, and we may
find it necessary to strike off quite a
number Of names among the slow pay.
This we do every year. Self-preserva-
ton requires it. Therefore should the
Journal fail in future to reach the pro-
crastinating class. they will know the
reason. We shall take measures to
get what is already due.