davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30

ni6cance and stimulus to action:-"Important
War Ordersl" 'hore Warm Work Ahead |.
"Rebel Reinforcements Rolling mi" "NcClel-
lon Achieves Great Victory BY Withdrawing!'
In circumstances like these, it seems fitting
that this body should put upon record ito firm
convictions a. to the nature Of the contest, and
the momentous Importance Of adopting all right
measures for the suppression Of this unholy re-
bellion, aud the establishment Of true and
lasting peace.
More and more firmly are We persuaded that
tie root and spring Of our great calamity is in
the great system and spirit Of oppression and
grinding Of the poor, 90 fatally prevalent Ia the
Aud. ~ "a; L.is
A. q measure, therefore, not only nor chiefly
opol:cy and prudence, but Of tho highest equis,
toward God and men, We would urge upon tie
powers that be" to lay hands upon the great
'.iqsi*y ise!f in ell just aud proper ways. To
this high position Of doing justice and showing
mercy TO the poor. for It's own intrinsic rightful
ness all men and women Of christian culture
snculd constantly press. 49, -,
The doctrine that slavery nay take care Of
tseif and that tho restoration of "the Union Is
vas" without regard to slavery, u the greas
end and aim Of the var, is 10 no wise an adequate
OF fair statement Of the case. s'Our coantry,
right or wrong" il most unit and unworthy
motto for N intelligent aud righteous people.
righteousness ssaleM q nat;ss, 6ts Sin 4 . ~.
p-ooeh 70 sny people. " -" ' - sala
While ~ rejoice and praise God for ths
marked and wonderful progress Of right convie.
lions smong The people, 70 deeply deplore the
great prevalence and power Of The spirit Of eats,
and the lingering blindness Of % many - the
high and noble principles Of humanity and rsli-
gon; and 10 veeld petssade, exhott, With III
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30
al would not live alvey;
Iwould not ask 70 stay!"

4 Attic termination Of this 6stteriag and Pc.
tsrnal address, my boy, the delegation took
their hats and commenced to leave In very
deep silence; thereby proving that persons Of
African descent Gre totally insensibls Of kind.
ness, sud much inferior 10 the rses ct present
practising strategy ON this continent ~.
Colinisation, my boy. involves scheme Of
human happiness 90 entirely beyond the human
power OF conception that the conception, q It
viii slnost pass for something inAuman. :" .
: Yesrs, utopianseslly, ORPasos O. KsRH.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30

can penetrate that Compare this with the
brosdside Of . ship three OF foue hundred fset
long. and Of shs usual hight sbsvs The water,
aud the difference In exposure 70 seen. Add 20
this that the Monitors concentrate II these rive
sHof nero than The weight Of Warrisss broad
aide guns ION one side,) and II viii y seem Il 10
shosghe that these Anesioas ships arc much
more than match for any othsr sdoak Let
any one sxamins for Al hour nsv Mooitor, and
DO win 90 that Il wesld b aadasss 70 lay The
wafries. The Black Psiaoe OF - 0loiss alssg-
eide Of hee. 80 NJ g-;f -.
Ina very ssv days, nov. The arst OF this new
aest will b ready for service, and 10 sixty dsys
tes most elective navy Of The world vail b that
OF Tie Uoitsd States This 10 nos said II any
spirit of vain boastiag. Let any oas visit the
navy yards Of the country, snd sssdy The kaetsL
and b vii b convinced that before tie uext
winter sasw falls 70 nay defy The navies e. she
world, - they aew are. What The other astioae
nay Jet produce, none esa tell; Aus Il thsy
ssnd their present ships here, o. hsssils e.
rand, tAsy viii not b Likely = sesssn. The
Monitors vii Torn yeey iu1ssatiA Rsaee g.
eiety. ~, ~. - s-zag -
This autsua will 90 % with Aeet ef assy
iron clad vssssls, 81 che vsrioss forms which
havs oess descdked; and even our pssssat
navy consists Of thsss hssdred ships, Carrying
heavier armament tAss any ether eqaal number
of vessels il ths wsad. This 10 the work Of
sbopt one year, asd from THE 10 nay estimate
oss fstsre naval pover-~speeiaiiy II 70 re-
member that ous oonmeeoial marine 10 yearly or
quite sqsal now g that Of Eogiaaa and Resaee
united.
TIE bearing Of these faess spes our Bower,
sss Ioss, every 0eesheen hasbos. and hen Il
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30

still the prime cost Of veasels,z ordnance end
military works, will b greatly lsss. iq 80 ii
Is Again: Oar debt is spoken Of . at enee en-
ornous In amount and unpr ,Sedeet in the rap.
idity q it, growth. England And France it's
admitted, arc not bankrupt; lat We ars told
ttsat they were seventy years building mp their
dsbts, sad thirty Sf them engaged in fsrsiga
wars, while ears has sprung up 10 less than .
war I'd Q halt. Let 10 sees ia
Pron the Financial Report sf The British
House Of Couuens. We fad On che 31st Of
March. 1881, the capital Of the unredeemed
debt Of the Unitsd Kiagdom, funded, aud On.
(asded. e806. ga 1897, which Is, in The e4uivs.
lent Of car soia s.. 9l8, 900, 900, and that the
interest sad management Of this debt Was. IN
that year, E26 3l4, l48, equsl = 9l28. 000, 900.
Divide tho prissipal aud interest b. the total
oonulatioa q Great Britain and ireland, and
q have . charge Of $18S IS pr ssi1s % a.
count Of ths psiseipai and 81 80 per snaun
for interest-vhieh 10 perhaps, to b taken -
~ real bsrdss Of the debt. =
New compare eur fetal debt Of 1904 900. 900
vith il sanual interest Of S2l 900, 900, and We
have : - sspss baries Of 81 81. snd IN sa-
uusi Interest Of bat 30 cents Asaa, II the
whole Il charged upon the people Of Ne loyal
6tases aleae. The British debt u therefore
six and qsartsr times and ito annual interest
aeasiy I've tines, greater per hsad than ours
The debs Of Prasse Is stated as q 20e, 00O.-
600. This gives ~ eapits barjso Of $6l g
rriasipal asd . 06 annual interest ~
: Thus stand q present the national 6sSts Of
Rseisad. France and the Unissd States Ba,
il viii b replied, our debt 10 growing. while
theirs 10 ssaliosary. Or nearly %. Yea: Bag
lasa's debt = assrly Stationary, besssss sSs
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-17

REBEL HoNoR.-Several weeks age
a son of Humphrey Marshall was ar
rested for reasonable acts or words,
and brought to this city. He was re-
quired to give bail to the amount oI
FIVE thousand dollars, but, at an inter.
view with Gen. Buell., he made a very
strong and apparently sincere promise.
that, il released, he would deport him
self in all things as loyal and true
citizen of the United States, and Gen.
B. concluded to accept his promise and
released him. Well, almost the first
thing the young rascal did, after lying
himself out of custody, WAS TO abuse
the confidence unworthily bestowed in
him by raising company. or at least
as large a portion of one as he could,
and joining his father at or beyond
Pound Gap.
All that can be said in palliation oI
the conduct of young Marshall. is that
a son of Humphrey Marshall can scarce.
ly be considered as censurable for the
want of political and moral honesty as
the sons of mankind in general.-LOu
Joarnal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-17

A BUsHwHAcKER CAPTURED.-Last
week we gave an account Of the shoot
ing Of soldier namedArchy Stanley,
of the 40th Ohio Regiment. at a point
between this and Louisa, and stated that
all efforts to capture the perpetrators Of
the deed bad been fruilless. This
week we have the pleasure TO announce
the capture oI the guilty man, and his
safe lodgment in the Boyd county Jail.
Capt. Matchett, Provost Marshal oi
our town. with squad of men, visited
the neighborhood where the soldier was
shot, and arrested FIVE secessionists,
whom he brought to this place. Two
of them were taken before the wounded
soldier. 10 see if they could be identified
as the men who had misused him
Stanley said he never before saw either
of them. They were taken out and two
others brought in. but they were not
the men. The fifth was then brought
before Stanley, who Immediately said
he was the man who did the shooting.
The prisoner. whose name is William
Fuller, was then confined in our Jail,
and Capt. Matchett sent to Colonel
Craynor for instructions to act further.
II Fuller is the guilty man, he ought
to suffer the extreme penalty Of the law
he has violated. There is no other
means by which bushwhacking viii be
brought to an end.-ISdndy Valley Id
vocats.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-17

A CURIOUS SCR OF WoUsDs.-A
soldier Of powerful, brawny frame. be-
longing to the Twenty-6rst North
Carolina, so badly cut up at the late
battle OF Winchester, is lying at Semi-
nary Hospital, in that town. He re-
ceiped MIME bullet in both thighs,
from opposite directions. A ball en-
tered the arm near the elbow, and
went crashing through thews and
muscel up to the shoulders. and out
at the clavicle. Another entered just
above the small Of the back. The
Surgeons endeavored in vain to find
it. Several days afterwards it passed
from the bowels. The ball is preserv-
ed by DR.. Chapel. and is but litrle fat
tened. r-
The question Is how did that ball
get into the intestinal canals. and pass
thence without causing death? All
the army surgeons say there is no par
allel case on record. The man eats
heartily. has excellant digestion. and
has been living nearly four weeds, and
has every prospect OF getting well OF
all his wounds. His skin has q
healthy appearance. his eye is clear,
and be talks cheerfully.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-17

CHOICE OF A PRoFEssIoE.--Parents
and friends often forget, that in deter.
mining the future pursuits Of the young
under their care, is not enough that a
profession be respectable or lucrative
or in which tie youth may be expected
to succeed by means of family influence
10 addition to these circumstances, they
ought to take into account the talents,
the disposition, the natural bent of the
mind Of the individual concerned; for
If this most important item can be
omitted in their calculations, the proba-
bihty is. that if he have any indiyidu.
alty Of character, they will seriously
mar his happiness while endeavoring to
the utmost Of their power to promote it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-17

Ne Tunrsel DuRrne srnvrors.-
The following auecdote from the New
Hampshire Telegraph, ,9is too good to be
osi: - - y u ~
Many years ago there was in the
eastern part Of Massachusetts, a worthy
D. D., and although he was an eminent
ly benevolent msn and good christian,
yet it must be confessed that he loved a
good joke much better than even the
most inveterate jokers. It was before
church organs were much in use; it SO
happened that the choir Of the church
had recently purchased double-bsss
viol. Not far from the church was a
large pasture, and in it huge town
bull. One hot Sabbath in the summer.
he got ont OF the pasture. and came
believing up the street. About the
church there was plenty of untrodden
and good grass, and Mr.. Bull stopped
to try the quality, perchance to aseer-
tain if its location had improved its ia
vor: at any rate the doctor was in the
midst of his sermon when
"Boo- woo-woo," went the bull.
The doctor paused, looked UP at the
singing seats, and with a grave face
said:
al would thank the musicians not to
tune their instruments during service
time. it annoys me very much"
The people stared. and the minister
went on. srt
"Boo-woo-woo." went the bull again
as he passed another green spot.
The parson paused again, and ad-
dressed the choir:
II really wish the singers would not
tune their instruments while l am
preaching, as l remarked before, for it
annoys me very much"
The people Uttered. for they well
knew what the real state of the case
was.
The minister then went on again
with his discourse, but had not pro-
ceeded far. before another Boo-woo-
WOO came from Mr.. Bull.
The parson paused once more, and
again exclaimed:
al have twice already requested the
musicians in the gallery not to tune
their Instruments during the time l am
preaching. now particularly request
Mr.. Lafevor that he will not tune his
double bass Viol while I am preaching"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-17

SUPPRESSION OF DisLoYAL SHEET.
The Circleville Watchman, paper Of
the Vallandigham stripe published at
Circleville, Ohio, has been suppressed
by order of Secretary Stanton, and its
editor. John W. Kees, arrested.
There are other papers 10 Ohio.
among them the Cincinnati Enquirer,
Sam Medary's Crisis, and the Dayton
Empire, which should also be sup
pressed. These journals have done
more to the detriment Of the Union
cause than even the Circleville Watch
man could have done. We hope to
hear Of their speedy suppression.-
Sandy Eal2sy Advocate.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-17
I soLDIERs THE Lad 1 ADORE.

n 9bA0-AAa 4 De A-1 = 6-<0-~-@+ J
4 soldiers the Lad adore.
Tho he's far from bis friends and his home
Love grant I msy see him once more,
And march to the roll Of his drum.
with plume n his helm and his sword
By his side, and hero-like show,
he marched 70 the field at the GLORIOUS word,
And best the retreat Ct the foe.
Full many youth have SEEM,
Who has Whispered affection 70 me,
But give me the lad with doublet Of green,
Who can beat Freedoms reveille.
Should he fall, but ] hope he may not,
His spirit shall dwell with the brave,
His deeds by his country shall ne'er be forgo;
While Freedom seeps over his grave.
Then march 70 the roll Of the drum,
It summons the brave 70 the plain,
Where heroes contend for the home,
Which perehance they may ne'er see again.
KATE.
SWEET BsIER CoTTAeE. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-17

MAKING ABoLrrIoxIsTs.-A cores
pondent Of the Philadelphia Press,
writing from Portsmouth, Va. says:
81 came here pro-slavery Demo-
crat, but am one no longer" He ar
CUES that. as the rebels already regard
the Federal soldiers as Abolitionists,
they had as well have the game as the
name-tlferefore, he will be an Aboli-
zionist hereafter. ..E.r
This rebellion has made more anti
slavery men during the last twelve
months than Garrison. Phillips and
their associates could have done in
double that number Of years. This the
South will find out to its sorrow one of
these days.-Sdndy Valley Advocate.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-17

"NAKED THE eccentric
John Holmes used frequently in his ad-
dresses to different juries, to explain
the meaning of the phrase "naked
TRUTH" by relating the following fable:
Truth and falsehood travelling one
warm day, met at river, and both
went to bsLhe at the same place. False
hood coming first out Of the water took
his companion's clothes and left his own
vile raiment, and then vent his way
Truth coming out Of the water, sought
in vain for his own proper dress--Truth
started all naked in pursuit of the thief,
but not being so swift on foot has never
overtaken the fugitive. Ever since he
has been known as "naked truth"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-17

How TO MAKE MoSEY.-Let the
business Of every body else alone, and
attend to your own; don't buy what
you don't want; use every hour TO
your own advantage. and study to
make your leisure hour useful; think
before you throw away shilling. re-
member you viii have another to
make for it; find recreation looking
over your business. buy low, sell fair,
and take care Of the profits; look over
your books regularly, and il you find
an error trace it out; should a stroke
Of misfortune come upon you in trade.
retrench, work harder but never f1y
the track; control difficulty with un-
finching perseverance, and they will
disappear at last; though you should
fail in the struggle you will be honor
ed; but shrink from the task, and you
will be despised.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-17

% We noticed a few days ago,
that Gov: Ton had appointed E. A.
Bratton. formerly editor of the Near.
thur Democrat, Lieutenant Colonel oi
the sSth Ohio Regiment. The Gov.
ernor must be deceived in the man, or
else he would net have made the ap.
pointment. He is ra5id, nasty seees-
sion s,szpataises, and hence is unfit to
be placed as commanding officer over
loyal soldiers. He viii not, however,
remain sleng 10 the service, as he will
soon show himself 10 be unfit for the
place, and the wbelp viii be sent adrift,
hontoa Clipper.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-17
For sale.

CEvERAL houses and lots in GaIlipOlis,
y very low and on easy terms.
Two lots of forty acres each, in Clay town
ship, unimproved, cheap.
An improved farm in Guyan township on
long payments.
One lot of so acres near Dixon, Lee county.
Illinois, very valuable. and for sale on GOOD
terms, or win be exchanged at fair rates for
land in Gallia county.
March 10, 1862. r. L. STEWART.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-17

H Opinions founded on predjudice
are most tenaciously adhered to.
What you dislike in another, take
care to correct in yourself.
Remember the kindness received
and forget those bestowed.
Suspicion was the invention OF lock
and Truthfulness of latch-key.
Some persons seem to fancy them
selves the adopted of Misery, Cares
lone inheritors.
The sun is every mans servant,
working every day in the year for him
and exacting no wages.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-17

SA German woman in Winstead,
Connecticut, thinks that 1--WE in this
country don't know anything about war
yet" During the existence Of war in
Germany, she was compelled to work
in biacksmith's shop for three years,
so scarce were men. -.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-17

E Capt. Henry Clay, grandson of
the immortal orator, and son of him
who fell in the great struggle at Buena
Vista, died at Louisville. Kentucky. on
the 5th, of typhoid fever. contracted in
camp, where he had served with dis
tinguished zeal and gallantry as an aid
to Gen. R. W. Johnson, in putting down
this unholy rebellion.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-17

RE-ARRxsrED.-The notorious BOB.
MADDOX was arrested for the third
time at his home a few days since by
the Provost Marshal Of Newport, Ky;
Boz. is a vicious Secessionist, and
should have been imprisoned six months
ago. Lately he has been making him
self obnoxious to Unionists who reside
near his farm at "Fourmile." He has
insulted women whose husbands and
sons are in the Federal army, and has
been practicing with revolver and rifles
upon a target in the shape Of a man,
which he felicitously terms "Lin-
colnile." vowing he was Rebel all
over, and hoped to see the time when
the Northern army would be over
whelmed and exterminated. He was
brought to Camp Chase on Wednes.
day.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-17
For Sale.
NO CURE NO PAY.
DIR. I. W. THOMPSON

A NNOUNCES to the sick and unfortunate
n that he has opened an Office at the Furni-
ture store Of S Hayward & Son, for the recep-
ton of patientssand that he is daily making
rapid and permanent cures in all cases. with
out the use Of Mercury. By long course Of
study and practical experience, DR.. T. has
now the qualification Of presenting the unfor-
tunate with remedies that have never failed.
since he first introduced them, to cure the
most alarming cases of private diseases, and
that in q very short but reasonable time
Within the last twenty years DR.. 7. has cured
more than fifty thousand cases of the above
character, and Il may be said safely, that more
than one half of the patients had been pre-
viously treated with mercury and other miner
al poisons. ....,-
DR.. T. can be successfully consulted upon
all diseases peculiar to the female sex. with
cures warranted in all eurable cases. Refer
ences can be given in Gallipolis.
Fevers, cancers, and sores Of all kinds sue
eessfully treated.
Jan. i6, 1862. ir .
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-17

We met not again--but, o, there's nook
In the heart where hope sheds gloom
OF such brilliant light, that forward / look
For the end of my beautiful dream.
If we meet not on earth it may not be long,
Till our spirits to union will fly,
And ehorusing sweetly the seraphic song,
Ne'er again shall we whisper-good-bye.
SWEET BRIER COTTAGE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-17

RThe only Western troops -eu-
gagged in the late. battles before Rich
nOnd. sere three Michigan snd one
Iowa regiment. ef gss
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-17
ANNIE Isle

Down where the waving willows.
Meath the mbeams smile;
Shadow'd Ger the murmuring waters.
Dwelt sweet Annie Lisls. $50.
Pure as the forest lilly. y 1
Never thought Of guile.
Had its home within the bosom
OF loved Annie Lisle.
CHoRrs-
Wave willows, murmur waters
Golden sumbeams smile; tT
Earthly music cannot waken
Lovely Annie Lisle-
Sweet came the hallow'd Ginning
OF the Sabbath bell.
Borne on the nnerning breezes,
Down the woody dell.
On bed of pain and anguish,
Lay dear Annie Lisle,
Changed were the lovely features.
Gone the happy smile.
CHoRUs-Wave willows, &c.
Toll bells Of Sabbath morning, -'f IT.
shall never more tttssass o. %
Hear your sweet and holy music, .k
On this earthly shore
Forms clad in heavenly beauty,
Look on me and smile,
Waiting for the longing spirit
OF your Annie Lisle. q
CHoRUs-Wave willows, DC.
Raise me in your arms. dear mother,
Let me once more look
On the green and waving willows
And the flowing brook.
Hark, those strains of angel music
Frpm the choirs above,
Dearest mother, am going,
Truly '-God is love"
CHoRus-Wave willows, DC.
KATE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-17

keep about 90 hands constantly employed
in manufacturing Boots and Shoes, and
can ill any order at the shortest notice. MY
materials are Ofthe best quality. my workmen
Of the first class, and my prices to suit the
times. Call at the cheap Shoe Store OF
March Is. 1852. JOHN DAGES.