davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-07
COLUMBUS, Aug I,
power.

Gen. Wright has returned from
Washington, whittier he went on a
mission from Gov. Tod.
The Governors suggestion that no
batteries be raised, and that no draft
ing take place before the 18th OF this
month, will be adopted by the War
Department.
The system Of raising new levies,
as followed in Ohio is highly recon-
mended.
The General reports that remarkable
unanimity is prevailing in war councils.
Halleck's administrative abilities are
being felt in the various military depart
ments. =
The authorities expressed to Gen.
Wright their determination to prose-
cute the war with vigor if the new call
is properly responded to by the peo.
pie. Much reliance is placed upon the
West, and it is hoped that Ohio will
have her force in the field without re-
sorting to draft. Plenty of first
class arms, &C., are ready for use.
The Board Of surgeons, consisting
of Surgeon Gen. Weber, Drs. Smith Of
Columbus, and Murphy Of Cincinnati,
will convene at Camp Chase on Mon
day next to examine disabled officers.
Capt. w. r. LOCKER is recovering
The 85lh will be reorganized for three
years service for State duty. The ra-
ton contract for the camp at Circleville
was awarded to Jewett & Wright OF
Newark, at 81, ,356 per hundred.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-07
For the Gallipolls Journal.
A BASKET SABBATH SCHOOL AND
PATRIOTIC CEIFRR ALTON

Will be held at Bethesda NJ. E.
church, Tin the grove, four miles
south Of Patriot, on the 14th day oI
August. Rev's A. NJ. Alexander,
j. T. Miller, Joseph Barringer, q
w. Isaminger, and other ministers and
speakers, are expected to be present.
Waddle, Drouillard and Saffords',
will be present with their music.
The arrangement is for all to cook,
bring and eat their own dinners. The
speakers. musicians and editors will be
provided for.
Ten schools are expected to be
present. Also men, women and babies
far and near.
No wagons with provisions or drinks,
will be allowed within two miles Of the
place. Speaking to commence at 10
O'Clock.
Part Of the exercises will be purely
patriotic. Address by Rev. j. Bar
ringer.
Now. come all ye loyal men, women,
and children.
J. G. Irwin, D. II. Cherrington, and
A. Wiseman, Committee Of arrange
ments.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-07

~ The preparatory steps to draft
in Ohio are now being made. The As
SCISSORS in The several districts are busily
engaged in ascertainiDg the number Of
men between 18 and As years of age.
The matter will thus be brought home
to the attention of every man. 1t may
be hat before the close Of the present
month the question will be decided,
and each man know where be stands
We have large army to sustain and
replenish. To do this successfully,
men must be gathered into camps of
instruction. 1t cannot be done too
soon. Our brethren in the field are
everywhere crying for aid. Must the
Government await the slow process Of
recruiting, and afterward the still slower
process of discipline? Far better call
for draft at once, if we wish to sue
ceed. The measure is but Just and
reasonable, and why not adopt it. The
burden of this wicked war should not
fall on those who willingly take up arms
in its defence. The unwilling should
be made to bear their share. There
are many among as who have little or
no sympathy for our cause. These
men enjoy all the rights which belong
to their more loyal brethren. They
should be compelled TO do their part in
saving the Government. 1t is to reach
such men that drafting will soon begin.
And why not? Every truly loyal man
is willing to give his all to save the
country. He is ready to meet the foe
at all hours, whether by orders of the
recruiting officer or Assessor. The in
justice of draft operates not on this
class. Still less on those who from
sympathy with traitors or political ami
mostly, lag behind and refuse TO come
up to the help Of the country against
the enemy. Such men will. of course,
resent the call Of the mastering officer.
They will enter the service with differ
ent feelings from the truly loyal man.
These are the men we want to see in the
army, and it is because their services
can be secured in no other way that we
want to see draft. If they wish to be
protected by the Government. they
ought certainly deserve it by their will
lingBess to defend it, voluntarily If
they will, necessarily if they must"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-07
RWe are requested to cain the a

E We are requested to call the at
tention of our friends in the country,
to the importance of subscribing liber-
ally to the fund for bounty to the re-
cruits from Gallia county. This bounty
ought not TO be less than $50, and more
If it could be had. Providence has
blessed us during the past season with
large crops, and market for every
thing right at home. The Government
is buying all the forage in the country.
and our millers are buying all the wheat.
No farmer need be without money
All can give something. If you cannot
go yourself, contribute to those who
do. A substitute after drafting begins,
may cost you more than what would
now be considered large subscription.
The times are perilous. What is ell
your property without a Government?
The first rebel raid may take it ALL
Now is the time to show yourselves
patriotic. The war has been blessing
TO you in pecuniary point Of view
Will you not share portion of your
gains with those brave boys who peril
their lives that You may enjoy the re-
mainder. We believe you will. Show
by your actions that Gallis county is
alive to the importance of this crisis.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-07

The SECOND MILITARY DIsTRIcr.-
The several war committees Of the Cd
district at recent meeting, made the
following recommendations for officers
of the 92d Regiment.
Colonel-Nelson II. Van Worries, oil
Athens.
Lieut. Colonel Benz D. Fearing, ol
HaImer.
Major-Dioclesian H. Smith. ol
Meigs Co.
Adjutant-Douglas Putnam, Jr., ol
Harmer.
Quartermaster-Wm. Priestly, ol
Noble Co.
Surgeon-Dr. James Smith, Of Mon
roe Co.
Assist SurgeOn-Dr. G. S. Guthrie,
of Meigs Co.
Chaplin-Rey. George Dunn, Of
Monroe Co.
Sutler-Atkinson Martin, of Noble
Co.
Dist. Pay Agent-A. B. Dickey. Of
Athens.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-07

w The Secretary of War issued an
order directing all persons found dis
couraging enlistments of volunteers, to
be drafted on the spot. That is the
way to do it "pereisely." Now we
may expect to see these sympathizing
gentry "dry up" or as the President
said, "fsh, cut bait. or go ashore" Bad
enough in all conscience to have them
do nothing. but when it comes to per-
suading those who would go, not to do
so, it becomes of some Importance
We know Of localities in Gallia county
where few or none have volunteered,
solely because of some influential SYM
pathizers in their midst. There are a
few such about Ewington who had best
observe a strict neutrality, if they wish
to be saved from serving against their
friends. Other localities ditto.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-07
UNCONDITIONAL
Union Convention
OF THE ~. a.
, ELEVENTH, CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.

A Convention will be held at the
Court House. in the city Of Portsmouth,
On Wednesday. the 97tk dag of august.
for the purpose of nominating candi-
date for the SSth Congress.
The basis of representation-oue del
egate for every 100 votes for Governor
Tod last fall. Gallia county is entitled
to nineteen delegates.
BY order of the Union Central Com.
mittees of the counties of Adams, Scio-
to, Lawrence, GslIia, Vintoai and Jack
son. r.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-07

A GESERAL's OPINION OF VALLAE'
DIGHAK. - Gen. Dumont, himself a
Democrat, in a speech recently made
at Indiana apOlis. said:
THE charge has been made great
many times that the object Of the North
in prosecuting this war was conquest
and subjugation. Such men as this
vagabOnd Vallandigham- WhangdoOdls
Vallaadighdm-says so. He processes
to be most exemplary patriot, and he
says: "Millions for defence, but not
one cent for an aggressive warfare. -
Now there is not man in this audience
who cannot see by moments refec-
tion how utterly absurd that is
millions for defense, but not one cent
for an aggressive warfare!" Did ever
any one hear Of warfare that was not
aggressive upon one side or the other?
There must be aggression. If we do
not assume the aggressive our enemies
will; if we do not invade their territory
they will ours.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-07
IMPORTANT FROM JAMES RIVER.

Fortress MONROE, Aug lit is ru-
mored and believed here that the new
Merrimac has come down as far as
Fort Darling. One thing is authentic,
that the Federal gunboats have passed
up the river beyond Harrison's Land
ing.
A detachment Of infantry and caval-
~ from McClellan's army made re-
connoissance down the Chickahominy,
and came toward Williamsburg till
they met our pickets. They then re-
turned, and reported they had not seen
the enemy. Last night, between
twelve and one O'Clock, the rebels
opened FIRE on McClellan's center for
about an hour and half, from four
batteries of flying artillery, opposite the
landing, some above and some below
Not one-third of their shells exploded.
Several vessels were struck by frag-
ments of shells, but no one on the feet
was injured. Nine soldiers were kill
ed and three wounded. After half an
hours delay our siege guns opened,
and in less than forty minutes the reb-
els were silenced. If the motive Of the
rebels was to draw our gunboats down
the river, they were disappointed, as
no one made its appearance.
Nothing further has been heard of
the rebel Merrimac.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-07
Ew1Seros, August srd. 1869.
To M.xr BLACKBERRY W1SE-Th

To MAKE BLACKBERRY WIEE-The
following are the directions for making
the best Blackberry wine: To each
gallon of berries add one quart OF boil
ing water; let them stand "a hours
and then strain; to each gallon OF juice
add three pounds Of sugar; place the
wine in large jars or keg' according
to the quantity made, and put in the
cellar. 1t will undergo two fermenta-
tious in the course of six weeks. when
# will be ready for bottling and use
Care should be taken not to rile it after
the wine has undergone the second fer
mentation.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-07

E From personal examination Of
the Hospital at Gallipolis, we feel justi-
fed in saying that in every respect, it
is as near perfection as can be found
anywhere. Few, if any hospitals in
the country can compare with it. The
buildings are new, large, airy, well
ventilated, and in the highest possible
state of cleanliness and comfort. Sure
ly our brave soldiers who are wounded
or taken sick and have the good for
tune to be placed in this Hospital,
should not complain. They do not,
and the only difficulty is to get them
away from it when fit for duty. Our
farmers when they come to town, should
not fail to visit the grounds and see the
capital arrangement of the whole.
To Capt. Moulton too much credit
cannot be given for his energy and skill
in the construction of the whole, and
indeed, it does honor to all concerned.
As place Of rest for our gallant boys
on their passing to and from home TO
their army, it is Of immense value
Surgeon Bell and his Assistant, spare
no pains to render the inmates comfort
able and happy. Unless we are much
mistaken, the soldiers who have been
in it, will look back with pleasure to
the days they spent therein, and pray
for blessings on those who so kindly
minisiered to their wants.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-07
E CAPT. ALEsH1RE has 72 men er

~ CAPT. ALEsHIRE has 72 men en-
rolled for his battery, and will go into
camp on Monday next. Capt. NrDAY
has 55, and Capt. CABOT about 90 men
enrolled for the Infantry companies
These officers are working hard to FIJI
up their respective commands within
the specified time, and we hope the
citizens throughout the entire. county
will render them all the aid in their
power.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-07
RJudge Ranney, the Democrat,

RJudge Ranney, the Democratic
candidate for Judge of the Supreme
Court Of Ohio, made an earnest war
speech at Lancaster lately, at the
urgent request of Governor Tod, to
give energy to the recruiting SERVICE
The Ohio Eagle, for this attrocious
crime, has taken the Judges name
from the Democratic State ticket,
which stands at the head of its columns.
We may well ask. as does correspon-
dent of the Cincinnati Commercial who
details these facts, "is loyalty and de-
votion to the country treason to the
Democratic partyT'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-07

RIt is stated as very significant
fact, that John Morgan has sent his
mother and family away from Lexing-
ton, KY, to Judge Jim Clark's near
Hamilton. Ohio. This is interpreted
to mean that Morgan expects troublous
times at Lexington, and thinks it best
to have his family in Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-07

re- The Indiana officials report that
Indiana will have ten regiments under
the new call ready by the 10th of this
month. Advices from other States be-
gin to look more encouraging.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-07

H The attention of farmers inter-
ested in the sale of Hay, is directed to
the advertisement of Capt. G. W. Moul-
ton. to be found in the Cincinnati Ga
zette.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-07

RWe are requested to state that
Capt. Alesbire received a telegram
from Gov. Tod, informing him that Ar
tiliery recruits will be counted in re-
cruiting the quota of each county.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-07

~ Orders have been sent forward
for the arrest Of a prominent citizen
of Ohio, on evidence against him which
is deemed sufficient.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-07
WAR MEETING.

A War Meeting
will be held in CALI
polls. on Friday next,
Aug. 8th. There will
be good Music and
good Speakers on the
occasion. Come, ev-
erybody.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-07

R We call the attention OF every
honest Democrat in the country TO the
following letter of Occasional, the cele-
trated correspondent Of FOrneys Press.
Although published hundreds Of miles
from Gallipolis. yet all true patriots
will not fail to see how completely ap-
plicable it is to this latitude.
The national Republican., 1862-05-13

~ PUDLlC NOTICE. 10 hereby given
that satil otherwise ordered, the Commssionen IN.
der the act Of Congress Of the leth Of April lso2
entitled, "An aot for the relsass Of certain persons
hsh 70 service or labor iths District Of Columbia -
VIII hold their ssssious In the City BALL. in the City
u Washington, On Monday, Tusday, wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, Of every week, and that ali
persons loyal to the United States holding olatms to
ssrvos OF labor Against persons discharged thererom
By that act may, within insty days from the pas.
sage thereof (which vii: expire On the 18th Of July
next,) but not thereafter, pr, sent to the Comnb.
sioners their respective statemenu or petitions In
writing, verified BY oath afrmation setting forth
ths names, ages and personal description Of sueh
porsons, the manner In which the petitioners 20.
qursd such claim, and any facts touching the value
thereof and declaring his or her allegiance 70 the
Government Of the United States and that the peti
tsaer has borne arm against the United States
during the pres ent rebsion, nor In any wsy given
sid or comfort thsrsto..
And nstice b hereby further given, that the time
named In the 9th Of that aot for filing statement
In writing, or schedule with the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court for the District Of Colu nbia by the several
owners or claimants TO the .ervios OF the persons
nsds tee by that act sstlog forth the Names ages,
ssx and particular description Of such persons
ssally, u, By suthohty given to the Commissioners
BY that aot extended 70 the LIST day Of June next.
The Commissioner are prohibited from allowing
the o.sim Of any persoa who thall neglect 10 file
ssoh statement or schedule with said clerk, aooord
ing to the requirements Of that section Of saii aot
8. y. vINTON,
DANIEL 4. GOODLOk,
HORATIO KING.
wsshto uton x,,s,i On -aR1
The national Republican., 1862-05-13

IA SrIRRiSG INCIDENr.-A correspoudent Of
4s Tribune, describing the battle Of Williams
burg, as the momeut when eight thousand oI
bur brave fellows stood like wall Of rock u
'repel the assault Of twenty-five thousand ol
The fresh troops Of the enemy, narrates the fol
lowing incident:
"Brigadier Berry Of the stout State oI
hsine-wsding through the mud and rain q,
such speed that be actually overlook and
passed three other brigsdes-came 10 sight
Heioizelmau shouted With gratitude. BE rar
70 the nearest band and ordered Il to meet the
coming regiments with Yankee DOODLE and
TO give them marching time into the field with
the Star.Spangled Banner. A wild 'hurrah |!
went up from the army, and with yell thai
was electric, three regiments of Berry's brig.
ade went to the front, formed q line nearly
half g mile long, and commenced volley nr-
Ing that no troops on earth could stand before
then ct the double quick dashed with the bsyo
net at the rebel army, and sent them Hyfne
from the field into their esrthworks, pursued
them into the largest Of them, and drove then
out behind with the pure steel, and then Invi
Ted them 10 retske Il. The attempt was re-
peatedly made, and repeatedly repulsed. The
count Of the rebel dead In that battery at thu
close Of the fight was sixty three. They wert
principally Michigan men who did this work
The equilibrium Of the battle was restored
The national Republican., 1862-05-13


- 0ovSrnor Buckissham, q Coonsctlcut
ia his Inauguration ms~sse, tskss tbei halsw4
LEG pcdtisns 10 relation 70 slavery n oon-
nected with thsrbsllios: ai,A tsgsose' q Z :
la - execution Of the high rssponsibilIties
conuitted 70 our charge, ~ hsed NOT be csre.
ful % late counsel Of our enemies, q b guided
By Aolr opinions tssis. ~
II plighled faith restraim % ftta lhtsrfsfiue
with slavery, we are updse 90 obIieatlons @
strengthen and uphold ~ fnslltai1ee.
Slavery has forced us iueo . eivil war, but
insists that We have no hsAt 70 ~ he var
power against her interests.
Slavery hes repudiated her obligations 10 the
Constituton, and yet claims protection BY vir.
the of - provisions. NIlIHeII'A
Let = not be deceived BY such sAilscy. The
CONSTIPATION was adopted for the autusl inter
est og The citisen, on the one part, and The
publ)b on the other. He who refuses TO obey
h rfqulremens must oot expect is bsuefl,s.
Shvery, BY denying her obligations to the
CONSULTATION, has opened the door for The oper-
stdn Of principles Of fighteousnss and justice
which dictated that Instrument, and II, In press
I'D those principles 10 their legitimate results
sl9very shsll be undermined and perish, let M
rejoice thaa the life Of the suicide 10 Of no i'm.
pfrtance TO enlarged and universal liberty.
The national Republican., 1862-05-13
sworn 70 Before MS Worship. Georgs
|, r- Hall, Eco, Mayor Of QusbsC.

sworn 70 Before MS Worship. George
p nm Hall, Dsq, Mayor OF Qusbsc.
rns b v ossslfy the, lave Sssa blind for tor
years Of my right and for the last ten monhs my
len eye became timila' ly dscsssd. -Four wesg ast
was led By three msmhsrs Of the 81; Patrick'l
In short time Notwithstanding most Of the Doctorl
In town gave me up as incuIable, namely DR. Ian
d, y and DR. Fremont, Of the Nuapeiy Hospital
thsy gave me up, after thirteen weeks treatment
Asd my wife led me home blind from the lpstitu
Doctors Of Quebec without the slightest PARTICLE o
70 let have been to work for the last eight " ten
days, at my usual occupation, that Of . mariner on
the st. Lawret %, and thanks to the Almighty God
that he has ent the illustrious DR.. Tumblety to
cure me Nay God olss; hin; N SMITH
-. Citizen Of Quebec, q H.
Sworn 10 and acknowledged BY the above men
toned william smith, who has read aloud In my
presence . printed document which he bad never
seen before. GEORGE HALL,
may Acti'g Mayor Of Quebec,
Come and see for yourselves, 70 lame and suffering
Oh, ye rhsumAtc and d. Ing, come sud see.
Light shall again the faded eye tllume,
And rosy health the pailid check resume.
Thousands rtsued from dbease aud death,
Invoke Gods blessings on Tumble'y
I desire your PROSTATE hearts to liz,
Your bleeding wounds to cure,
And with the Treasures Of natures giu
Relieve the rich and posr
The Indian Herb Doctor will describe diseases and
tell his patients the nature OF their complaints o.
them No charge for consultatlon or advice.
Once, No II Washington Building, Pennsylvsnis
avenue, corner Of Seventh street. myo
The national Republican., 1862-05-13
ICommuuicatsd.l
The Fail Of Richmond.

Mr.. Eiitr: would suggest that oa the cap
ture Of the city Of Richmond, Q place made
infamous BY the doings Of cabal Of insurreo.
tionists, that We, the citizens of the capital Of
the United States, manifest our joy by the
Ginning Of bells and = general illumination
The Government will probably order grand
Fen de joie. Let the citizens, generally true "a
their loyal instincts, manifest their exultatiou
and gratitude by such outward exhibitions Q,
the ringing Of church bells and the illumins.
ton Of their dwellings.
The fall Of Richmond will be the knell Of the
rebellion. H.B.
The national Republican., 1862-05-13
|RrATTY HUw13y....----.---s..--
N ,,h iBAlSEhENT, -. /,
Corner Of D and Ninth stree To,
Dengel & Co.. 3.

Where MEALS st al hours, and RgfRssn.
MENTs Of every kind. Will bs ssrvod In the bsst
style. ..t.I
where the bsst LIQUORS, and sEsARs Of the
best quality can always b. had.
Thoss who wish 70 enjoy LUNCH o. NEAL
h quist and we'll ssrvsd, will asd 10 here
The national Republican., 1862-05-13
Psisos Rspsrts-Hsstsrsiay

First Precinct, County. mo arrests. ,..
D Second, ,County.-Thomxs Thorn, drunk and
fighting; taken TO Damp" = no . 'ra..
d.rH auss w. Martin suSf
over to the military. Cranberry Brown, do;
Fourth: First ward.-Jobn Jsnifsr. disorder.
Fifsh, Second ward.-Georgs Dickson, steal.
ing y pair Of boots; Jail for court. Dr.. Young
tl94. John Demick, do; fined Sl.Ss. Pat.
McDermott. drunk and carrying concealed
weapons; fined $20.94; wOrkhOuse. Charles
Jacobs, theft OF board from lumber yard; dis.
missed. "h'... t"".
Goo. Bernie, crazy vagrsnt; dsmissed. Albert
Somyer. fast driving, and Arthur Thomas, fast
riding; AnsA 1854 each. James Burke, fighting
his wife; fned tl.94. Joshua Harper, sus.
picious character; dismissed. jacob kaylor
drunk and profsne; fined 81. Jsoob ksylor,
aeSitious Language; turned over S to military; Msy
DRINK; dismissed. Andrew Rsine and Peter
Kemp, larceny Of $50; turned over to the mill.
txry. Augusta N. Foster. larceny OF $500 from
Capt. Late; hail for further hearing. =. Fuller,
accessory of the above; dismissed. Geo. Bin
ME. insane; dismissed. VIM. n. Church, pro
family; do. Henry Lsnahsn. assault and bat,
do. John ": Foley. carrying concealed wea
pons; nned $20.5s. Elizabeth Brown and Hen
rtetta West, vagrancy; fined Sl.58 each.
Eighth, Fifth Wsrd.--No arrests.
Ninth, Sixth Wsrd.-NO arrests.
ing on the pavement; dismissed with a ropri.
mAad. Timothy N0lin, disorderly; dismissed
Jacob Miller and Theoderic Roletter, riotou,
conduct; held for further hearing. G. Grant
carrying concealed weapons; nusd $30.9A.
The national Republican., 1862-05-13
J eRrLEHAN'S CLUE HOUSE.

Ths unAsrsEnsd beg leave TO call the astsnsioa Of
ne ot,isene a.d tfavellAe oomounity to the House
tlensu. 1he Houss b furnished in splendid seyle-
Lsige AIRY Roo1s, Chanssn. aaa Raslors. The
sessoa The bar ooniainisg O. rood and choios
Liquen, 8esas, 40, q can BE- Sosnd IN this OF asy
othsn city. No palns NOT expsnss shall be sparsd
70 giye eatibfactioA to all VINO may patronife the
hoSss Striot attention to orders hi may be gives
!oe dinnss, &C., sttsntive aAd obliginG servants.
hesse slgibly situassd on the corner Of rventisth
Gsasnl Lswson. BRoWHI DowNiHG.
nay 1s-1m tStsrkIstsll M Et..