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The sun., 1863-10-23
TOR SALE AND 10 l.l'C.

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,ssnt oI from slv0,o soon. tos r.ftc.Isr cali 10
suo -, brooslTn. 20
RtILnfNG IOTStr pEEGrN POINT
- se's.sl bsnutf 'Iv lc,ted lct,rr sai,. a. R.r
t-n loint 'f'-u'iie. bergen. -" ,co'as p. ho'.,
.srr:' An, to ChAs " NiElD,, 4. %.ipr w ~ ~.
tOR salt IN HkUOkLYN-A . >IOl.i
Hnn,s and io' cc-urf q NNn 40 ls.ye..s a.
40, ~. 90 hr.ds,y, 'arro hior,, bs.os I,rtr,i
80 .v,nre, b.t-,eo ieet. ard i:S6u, =. Z ely. ~,
Eok SAlh ~ DNUOkLYN, 4 TWO Eoo-I
tn. iei Is by 10 ~, ali fen ed Win s'ach ,r,~.
$50 r,s, ss ss ss' .s csusa 81 sa'' ns
tslb ~, a,.. r.., a.. psm,,r norn futon tsrry
,oI NJ wRlgWrs house. VI 90 Myril. ave. ucn
Pousnd.Nc -, th" ort 20.
IOs sAir-rouE STOCY STORE hSD
t."'rnf, eyr OF Iir,'d.es ipt r'o1t'' Lli-sls'i
;Hns soss,y rs. ~ 49, 'd .i,s a. ',-e - Ag
KfLLoC1, ~ re"' a.. ~ Ic' -
NOR >ALk Ara MARIANA DL>il:A
l h.eEe.dspc.. most rls~snu, Ior,i"d ~ s's,.p
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- tesutliulj sl,usra W an ,i1.ro'ins n,'. .or.
The sun., 1863-10-23

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\ t,hFkS ia1 GTsnd "a
The sun., 1863-10-23

tOk SAiE IN DNOOkLYN, \ Two Io,-E
tous1, Nth isrss cellar, p.t t-tiIacC, FOR sap
The loi 10 a. by 10 Mt, all f.u ed with sch
t%~ss' for 10 - ~ TtsIs, ~th priyicse VI -opews
Srouut rsb, ,sa yt,t u veud sgii csrmsu. lie
tslb s'r care rass tie psm,sep ioIn futon tsrry .
It'r 81 Si~uts. sts.'t ard n,sNlh ~. and lupyl''
foI NJ RigVIrs house, ~ 90 Nyrtl. ave, ucu
Pc. usndt ave -. ths. orf 80.
The sun., 1863-10-23
w ANrED.

WAN TED UMBRt LA PEDLAKS AND
w oth'r. / sAnt to .ur ilr cen "a Imtreua
S're,cher. IN good o,de. mos Mil.i.Eg ~ nuf
fsy
The sun., 1863-10-23
90 Ntl BGIION,
LNANItD--MKN tOK nm -. NANI

WANILp--A TURNER AND SCROLL
w saver IL al enc <. tic rlan this i.ag.,d 3t
% 'un..y g. commence 'nets; little Or 10 c..t'
neeo AIMS ans .4-s ar, 80 . foI' running % der
~. iuu can pu-ct Inquire GU the p. mlse, u
r. Wl!4tiLE sON, L.I,asrs -, Cou,t ~. D. /.
The sun., 1863-10-23
llK LINlHs, N

>vYASIEU--A IHL TO Do GkEHRAL
.rs-S ,s1uer =. soo1 pSi1 COOK rnlst come
r.r fseou a,snest. NV l7s Sssest st, Williams
tufSs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02

Mr.. Galloway, the three stood for q
moment overpowered by their feelings
then, as if BY q common impulse. threiu
their arms around each other, and the
audience, worked up to a pitch OF feel
ing hardly less intense than that OF the
distinguished gentlemen, broke into
shouts and cries Of JOY, cheers and
stormy applause. very generally moist
ened with tears. too, which actually
shook the building. Such another
scene was never witnessed in a poliIi-
cal meeting. 1t was a natural. ire
pressible outburst Of feeling, and made
many a wet eye among the sturdy pat
riots, who were little used to the
"melting mood" The iron old Andy
Johnson. who had faced rebel pistols,
and endured rebel persecution. had
seen his property destroyed, and his
family turned into the street without a
tear, crying like boy with the delight
Of an occasion so grateful to his patri-
otic soul. was q sight to remember for
A lifetime. For many minutes the au-
1ience was a wild sea Of joyful commo'
lion, utterly Undesirable.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02
wHAT 70 Ware 70 rae soLDrrRs.--

WHAT TO WRITE TO THE SOLDIERS
From an essay in the atlantic by Gail
Hamilton. upon Women and the War,
We take the following excellent sug-
gestion:
And follow the soldier to the battle
field with your spirit. The great army
Of letters that marches Southwark with
every morning sun is q very powerful
engine OF war. Fill them with tears
and sighs, lament separation and suf-
fering, dwell on your loneliness and
fears, mourn over the dishonesty Of con-
tractors and the incompetency Of lead
ers, doubt il the South win ever be con-
quered and foresee financial ruin, and
you viii damp the powder and dull
the swords that ought to deal death
upon the foe. Write ss tsnderly as
you will. In camp the toughest man
idolizes his fsr-off home. and every
word Of love uplifts him lover. But
let your tenderness unfold its sunny
side and keep the shadows for His
pity who knows the end from the be-
ginning and whom no foreboding can
Glory in yOnr tribulation.
Show your soldier that his unfinching
courage, his undying iortitude, are
your crown Of rejoicing. Incite him to
by your inspiration. Make
3 mock Of your discomfort. Be un-
wearying in details of the little interest
at home. Fill your letters with kittens
and canaries. with bsby's shoes, and
Johnny's sled, and the old cloak which
you have turned into a handsome
gown. Keep him posted in all the viii
lage gossip, the lectures, the courtings,
The sleigh rides, and the singing
schools. Bring out the good points Of
The work in strong relief Tell every
sweet and brave and pleasant story
you can think OF. Show him that You
clearly apprehend that a dastardly
peace would pave the way for speedy,
incessant, and more appalling warfare.
Help him to bear his burdens by
showing him how elastic you are under
yours. Hearten him, enliven him,
tone him. up to the true hero-piIch.-
Hush your plaintive Niserers, accept
the nations pain for penance, and COM
mission every northern breeze to bear
Ie DeaR IaudamaS."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02
AN IMPRESSIVE SCENE.

The late great Union demonstration
at Indianapolis was concluded by
speeches in the evening at the State
House and Masonic Hall. Gov.
Wright spoke at the State House; Hon.
R. W. Thompson, of Indiana, and Hon.
Sam. Galloway, of Ohio. at the Ma
sonic Hall. The Journal describes an
impressive scene that occurred at the
Hall, thus:
At the close OF Gallowsy's speech.
which was one Of his very best, and
that is saying great deal. a scene oc-
CURED which put fitting climax on
the enthusiasm, and closed most grace
fully and imposingly the extraordinary
spectacle of the day. Governor
Wright, who had come over from the
State House meeting, and miraculously
got upon the platform somehow, came
forward and said that ga veneral gen.
tleman in the audience desired to see
our distinguished guest, Gov. johnson,
having come a long distance to enjoy
that pleasure, and failed so far."-
Governor johnson rose at this remark
and came forward on the platform
amid tempest Of cheering. continued
till any lungs less inspired by enthusi-
asm would have given out, and said
"he did not arise to make a speech,
but to make an apology for not making
one. 1t would be readily perceived thai
his voice was in no condition to say
anything, but he must take advan'
tage Of the opportunity to declare tha
this was the proudest and happiest day
Of his life. He then alluded to the ex
traordinary changes produced by oul
great national struggle, men Of life
long contrarieties of opinion finding
themselves side by side, and former
, enemies made friends by the power o
a great common cause, and said that i
afforded him unspeakable satisfaction
to meet here two distinguished gentle
men with whom he bad always differed
: in politics, Thompson and Galloway
( as we'll as the distinguished gentleman
with whom be had always politically
agreed Governor Wright.) Thei
hearts now beat in unison for the grea
: cause in which all were engaged. Ii
J conclusion of this glorious days pro
r ceedings, he asked the satisfaction o
S taking the two distinguished gentlemen
r bis former opponsnts. by the hand. il
J the presence Of this immense assem-
!, bly," As the Governor made thi
t last remark he stepped forward an'
;, grasping with one hand hand OF Mr.
e Thompson, and with the other that o
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02
A SENSIBLE "ACT."

In the Kentucky Legislature. recent
ly, the following 'Act" was introduced
1t is worth reading:
"An Act entitled an act for the benefit of the
loyal citizens of Kentucky.
"Be Il enacted be- the General Assem-.
bly, Of the State Of Kentucky, That on
and after the first day of March, 1868,
the conspirators at Richmond. Virginia,
are hereby authorized to send into
Kentucky a sufficient number of their
minions, for the term Of forty days and
forty nights to seize and carry off sll
persons who sympsthize with them in
their ungodly acts against the United
States of America, and all such persons
shall be conscripted for life, and belong
soul and body to JEFF. Davis Il Co.
"Be IL further enacted, That JEFF.
Davis 4 Co. shall have the right
to seize all the moVeable effects Of said
conscripts, and move the same beyond
the limits of the State.
"Be Il further enacted, That such ef-
fects as the conscripts may be possessed
of at the time Of their removal, and
that cannot be removed, shall be sold
at public auction, and the proceeds in
vested in bibles and tracts, to be dis
tributed in JEFF. Davis benighted do
minions.
."Be It further enacted, That said con-
scripts shall not be allowed to carry
with them on their exodus one single
particle of leather, or salt, quinine.
Ayers pills, John Bulls sarsaparilla.
or any other luxuries Of civilized life;
but may have the run of the woods for
roots or medicine, and medicate them
selves with mullen, pennyroyal. &c.
"Be IL further enacted, That John G.
Breckenridge shall be buried in the
'sloos' Of South Carolina, and the mon
ument over his grave shall be negro
drivers whipping-post.
"Be Il further enacted, That for the
privileges above-named, JEFF. Davis
shall take good care Of our fat old Min
istSr 60 Ghina. and in case OF his de-
mise shall have his hide tenderly taken
off, without making a hole in the same
and send it to Washington to be nailed
on the seat he once occupied in Con-
gress, that its future tenants may be
warned against perjury, theft and brib-
cry; ard also send lock of his hair to
the Public FunctiOnary at Wheatland,
Pa, for a keepsake.
"This act to take effect from and af-
ter its passage"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02

AN UNCONSCIOUS HERo.-The notice
BY the dailies that General Hooker de-
sired to appoint Geo. w. Smalley. Of
the Tribune, on his staff, as an ac-
knowledgment Of the great merits Of
his report Of the battle of Antietam, re-
minds US Of personal interview we had
with Gen. Hooker and Mr.. Smalley,
We feel il to be our duty TO recite. The
General was laid up with his wound,
but on the occasion referred to, he was
well enough to be bOlstered in a chair,
and was engaged in writing letter.
Our conversation soon turned upon the
battle of Anlietam, when he referred
with considerable enthusiasm to what
be characterized as the wonderful &C.
count of the battle given by the repor-
ter Of the Tribune.
at was a perfect reproduction of the
scene and all its incidents" said he,
sit is a marvel TO me how you writer's
can perform such tasks" / asked the
General if he knew who the reporter
of the Tribune was. al saw him first
upon the battlefield" was the Gen.
erals reply. 81 first noticed him
when we were in the hottest portion OF
the battle early in the morning. My
attention was then attracted to a civil
ian, who sat upon horse, in advance
of my whole staff; and though he was
in the hottest of the fire, and the shot
and shell were striking and sputtering
around us like so much hail, he sal
saziug Un thA strifa as steady and un-
disturbed as If he were ina quiet thea
ter, gazing upon scene upon the
stage. In all the experience which
have had OF war l never saw the most
experienced soldier exhibit more tran.
quill fortitude and unshaken valor than
was exhibited by that young man.
l was concerned at the needless risk
which he invited, and told one Of my
aids to order him to our rear. Pres
emily all my aids had left me on one
service and another, whereupon, turn
ing to give an order, l found no one
but this young man at my side.
then asked him if he would oblige
me by bearing a dispatch to General
Mcclellan, and by acting as my aid
until some Of my staff should come up
He rode of with alacrity through the
hottest fire, returned with the answer,
and served me as an aid during the
remainder Of the fight. till was car
ried from the ground"
"And bis name, General?"
"He was a young man recently re-
turned from college, named George
w. Smalley, and l am writing to him
just now"
Those who know the noble nature oi
Gen. Hooker will therefore wonder
but little that one Of his first acts,
when placed in chief command OF the
Potomac, was to ask to have George
W. Smalley placed upon bis staff.
The writer of this has never seen
Geo. W. Smslley, but be deems it q
simple act of justice to relate this inter-
view Wakes Spirit.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02

How TO SELECT FLoUR.-First, look
at the color; if its white with slightly
yellowish or straw colored tint. buy 1t.
If it is very white, blush cast, or
with white specks in it, refuse it,
Second, examine its adhesiveness; wet
and kneed little of it between your
fingers; if it works soft and sticky, it is
poor.
Third, throw little lump of dry
-four against dry smooth perpendic'
ulsr surface and if it falls like powder
it is bad.
Fourth, squeeze some Of the -four il
your hand; ifitremains the shape giver
by the pressure, that too is a good
sign. Flour that will stand all thes,
tests, it is safe to buy. These modes
are given by old -four dealers, ant
pertain TO a matter that concerns
everybody, namely, the staff Of life.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02

A THRILLING INcIDENr.-On Thurs
day evening, at the great Union meet
ing at SturgIs' Hall. Chaplain Collier,
while referring to the desertions from
the army in consequence Of the advice
OF Copperheads at home, said: "Sir,
the letters our soldiers receive from
certain men at home, advocating peace
measures, and denouncing the war,
have a worse effect upon them than
any defeat. The letters are always
discouraging, and these traitors persist
emily and continually urge the men 10
desert. Why, to-day 1 received let
ter from the Assistant Adj General
of my brigade, in which he snDouuced
the arrest Of a number Of men who de-
serted, because OF the encouragement
received from persons, some 81 whom
reside in this very city. Mansfield }
and | have their names. And while
ten of these deserters tonight lie in 3
wre,ched cell, guarded and ironed, un-
der sentence OF death for their ofense,
I see before me, seated in the audience,
one of the men who eouneiled them to
DESERT" The eject was ihrilling be-
yond description. Applause and his
ses, and cries Of Name himp "Put
him out!' were intermingled, aud for
several minutes the uproar continued.
Every body hooked around to see who
the individual might be. but whoever
he was, he kept quiet, and the speaker
did not name him.-NaRs. Her.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02

guarding. come in? 1 know he wants
something to eat. Isn't he Texas
Ranger?" "Yes." said he with she
gun, 1--WE captured him only the other
day. Go in. old fellow" giving him
the wink. The supposed Ranger wen.
in. and quickly returned with bis arms
full Of pies, cakes. nice bread. bottle
of liquor. and lot of good thing gen.
orally. "Move on" said he with the
gun; and so they moved on to the first
convenient place. where they sat down
and enjoyed hearty meal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02

Extract of Private Letter from Nashville ]
MISTAKEN FOR A SEcEsH.--A few
days since two Of our men were walk
ing along the streets Of Nashville
They belonged to regiment which had
gone there as escort to a supply train,
and while the wagons were being load
ed had gone forth for stroll. One oi
them was dressed in blue uniform, and
carried his musket; the other had on
him a secesh coat which he had picked
up on the battle field, and wore long
black hair, and indeed. looked to 9
stranger more like rebel bushwhacke'
than the honest soldier he is; when, as
they passed by fine house, in the dool
of which was standing very pretty
young lady. who suddenly cried out
30, soldier, soldier, won't you let tha
mamie is poor soldier Of our army
the Southern army-whom you ar
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02

CALICO DREssEs.-Calico dresses are
grand institutions. Delaines, silks,
and even satins are good enough in
their plaees--in the psrlor and band
box, and all such, but after all, the old
"stand BY" the substantial, is the
shilling calico. Care must be taken
not to soil the silk, nothing must come
in contact with the nice dress that will
rumple or stain it; but the calico is
made for work, and as the highfalutins
say, "nobly does it fulfill its MISSION"
Silk rarely finds its way into the reali-
ties of life; that is, into the kitchen at
home, or the hut of the sufferer abroad.
But calico, o.! what rich meals we get
by it; how it cheers the suffering. as
with its bright colors and cheerful
presence il stands with soft and gentle
hands, ministering to our distresses.--
Calico seems to be always more ready
and willing TO give TO want than silk
1t is a curious fact Of our nature, that
the richer our dress the harder our
heart is, as If when dressed in silk we
chaaged our natures and rose above
base, worldly things. What our silk
dresses to be seen near enough to that
poor workman to give him assistance,
or drabling into a dirty hut? No,
neverl Calico might do il all-silk.
its Just impossible. But when. in ad-
dition to all, calico comes in, rosy
with the exercise Of kitchen duties.
which it knows how to do so well. and
loves to do SO dearly, and sets down at
the piano or melodeon, and makes the
liquid melody flow sweetly forth; aye,
even blending its own sweet voice with
the music Of the instrument, then do
we appreciate and admire calico.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02

errors, but they have no sympathy for
fools. II you wish to be leader--aI-
rags 90 ahead-and remember that the
smoother route you pick ont the less
complaining there will be among your
followers; and above all. Vslter, my
boy, no matter what the circumstances,
never be the first to get back upon your
friends. Be honest and faithful--God
and good fortune win never desert you.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02
RIt is stated that when Com. Por

~ 1t is stated that when Com. Por.
ter's last "turreted monster" passed
vicksburg, the rebels in their haste and
zeal burst seven of theA srgest guns
in firing on her, killing and wounding a
number Of their own men. If all their
shots had bit, they would only have sue.
ceeded in sinkjsg scow, The result
was certainly agreat triumph.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02

INFAMoUs.-In late number Of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, the editor, speak
ing Of the soldiers who went out from
among us, proud, hopeful, amid the
waving Of banners, the roll of drums,
and the cheers OF staY-at-bome crowds,
each with the picture Of a country
saved imprinted on his heart. lighting
up the future of his imagination, adds;
"They come back to find their places
filed, the tide OF life running on uncon'
scious of their presence. and fOrgetfu
of their absence-to find their home:
the things they were not before--their
families possibly scattered.
"They find their wives perhaps, undel
the care of some charitable agent of ar
Aid Society, icho has found that tier.
are more o0ys than one TO administer con-
ISOLATION"
Such base insinuation against the
virtue Of the wife Of an American sol
der, who left his home and all that is
dear to him on earth, to fight for the
preservation of his country, is worthy
Of such traitors as control the Copper
head press of the Northern States. Nc
wonder the offices Of such papers are
mobbed by the military; no wonder that
indignation meetings are held. as was
at Indianapolis on Monday. There is q
point beyond which forbearance ceases
to be a virtue, and the sooner such edi
tors realize this fact. the better it viii
be for themselves, and the good ordel
and well-being Of sOciety.-Capita
City Fact.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02

gArchbjshop Hughes. when called
on BY the Assessor for his return oi
silver plate, liable to tax nnder the
United States Revenue Law, rendered
twelve thousand and forty ounces, with
the remark: "You need not exempk
me forty ounces; the country requires
all the tax"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02

Maior-General Frank P. Blairf Brig
adler General Geo. Crook. How tha
soundsl One political trickstsSEth'
other soldier by education an pro
fession, with ten years experiene( 3 ac
tive service. One, possibly. q li6ed
to command a regiment-the>ot
qualified to command an army, and lead
| it to victory. Republics are grsteful--
provided teller don't care what he
says. Kick down your military men,
by education and profession. and push
up your cross road politicians, md see
how long it will take to send yeur ar
mics and country to the devil. If you
were going to lay out line Of railroad
would you get civil engineer 70 do it
for you. one who by education Snd pro-
fessiOn, was competent or wocid you
get "Alfred B-k, Esq" 10 do it?
The comparison is too great, is il?-
Well, wait and see. How long do you
suppose it will be before you viii be
calling back into the field such men as
Mcclellan, Buell., Mcdowell. Wright.
Granger, ct ali How long? You don't
want military men? Well try to run the
machine without them. HOG dong can
you run an engine without oil? 1T soon
begins to "crQck" don't it?
If you men in the North want to
know how the soldiers feel in regard to
war matters, go and have talk with
them, especially you Peace men. Say
you believe in Vallandigham, and /
wouldn't insure your safety for three
cents. You would be far better of il
you were caught in Georgia, melting
the slaves to insurrection.
We have a noble amy, every man Of
whom is hero, who are determined
to do their part in putting down this
Infamous rebellion, and they ask the
Government TO do It's part. by placing
above them, as commanders, military
men. who can not only plan but lead
them to victory. Military men by pro-
fession and education, and who have
been SchOoled in the service.
Because a man can make good
stump speech in an electioneeriug cam
paign. it don't follow. by any means.
that he can command an army corpsl
Because a man has influential party
friends, who for signal service in the
last campaign. procure for him Major
Generals commission, it does not by
any means, follow that he has the re-
quisite qualifications to make sue
cessful General These are only the
opinions of high private, poorly ex-
pressed. and no one, but himself. is re-
sponsible for them. II Eou haven't
Enom for Ihem, leave theazouts
Yours, B.