davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02

REBEL CuTvALRY.-In addition 20 the
list Of losses by the eitizene Of Msvs.
vile ct the hands Of Everette's thieves.
which have been already noticed, The
Eagle states that Mr.. N. Shaier had
one hundred aud seventy dollars in
money and about two hundrel aud
City dollars in tobacco taken from him.
Some Of the rascsls made Mr.. Broses
60 into an alley with them, and de-
msnded his pocket-book. Brosee
laughed st the idea OF his having
money enough to be worth stealin1,
when they asked his name. He told
them, bat they insisted that he was
Wsllingford. the banker, aud il was
some time before he could convines
them that be was opiy q baker,
They got no money out Of John but
were upon The point Of putting bullet
in him.
One Of them went into Blum &
Heckinger's. and. buying a suit Of
clothes with Confederate shlnplssters,
carried them of. The next morning
he returned, and. taking, an old. dirty,
greasy suit Of clothes out Of bis knap.
sack. declared that Mr.. Hecki- ger had
placed them there instead OF the suit
be had purchased. Heckinger denied
it, but the fellow said that somebody
bad done il, and that Heckinger must
give him another suit. This Heckiuger
IA L.. tka ~....l rok .at;s6ad %
tempted to conceal third suit under
bis clothing. and upon Heckinger pEO-
testing threatened him with revolver.
He went of. boasting OF bis skill iu
stealing. The Eagle says il is true
that Joe. G. Frank placed pistol at
the head Of Mrs. Franklin. This
young upstart swelled around the city
considerably. evidently thinking him.
self very much Of hero. Upon being
addrts ssed ss Lieutenant BY one Of our
citizens. he drew himself up very
majestically and told him that he was
CAptsin. The greater part Of the
wantonness committed in the place was
at bis instigation.
The meanest thing they did was to
break opea the Jail and release the
thief who stole Mr.. Brooking's horses,
near Mayslick. They told him to steal
the horses Of Union men whenever he
could find them. and the fellow prom
ised them faithfully to doit, and as an
earnest Of his intentions in that respect
he joined the party. A few miles
from the city, they arrested two gen.
tlemen named Thompson, but released
them on parol. In the neighborbood
OF Orangeburg they stole about 6fty
horses. They spared nothing in the
shape Of fast horse flesh that they
found, il we except one instance in
which one Of their officers was bribed
with FIVE dollars to report gentle-
mans horses unfit for service.
The MaysviIle Bulletin says that the
rebels alleged that they expected to fnd
a strong force in Msysville, and that was
their reason for entering the city at
full charge, with drawn sabres and pis-
tolls. This is the FRS: the Eagle has
heard of it, and IL the rebels said any
such thing they must be braggarIs and
liars as well as thieves. II they had
believed there was strong force there
they would never have entered the
city.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02

HVery frequently we receive or
ders for the Journal, which are unso-
eonpanied with the cash. Persons thus
ordering may think strange their request
Is not granted. We have adopted the
eosh system, to which We have been
compelled to resort BY the enormous
advance in printing material Of every
description. The while paper aloss,
aside from the price Of labor in getting
out our sheet. costs nearly what we
ask for il sfter il is printed. Add to
this the cost Of composition, press
work, ink. Tom, Dick. and the devil.
and you will see at once that our profits
are little less than nothing. consequent
ly We are sdmonished BY the dictates Of
common sense and pastexperience, not
to trust. The publisher and subscriber
are mutually benefited by advance pay
nent, the former being enabled to meet
promptly current expenses, and afford
ing to the latter better paper than
be could BY the credit system. We
viii print a paper so long as We can
maintain our Government better than
in the field, and when We fail in this,
Why well auit, snd 60 TO shooting rsb-
els. So If you want the Journal, &C.
your orders with the eash.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02
RMr. H1RAx D. GroRer. Of Ad

HMr. HIRAx D. GEORGE. of Ad-
Olson, has just returned from Mem
phis. whittier he had gone for the pur-
pose Of removing the remains of his
son. who died from wounds received in
the battle of Champion Hills. He
states that our Ohio troops. so far as he
could ascertain BY inquiry. are unani-
nous for Brough. nor could one be
found willing to admit his intention to
vote for yaIlsndigham. The soldiers
knew full well. which party. now sup
ports the war. They. are not blind
enough TO vote for Vallandigham. who
boassed on the floor of Congress that
he never bad voted for men, nor money,
to carry on this war.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02
RA citizen of chambersburg, Pa,

HA citizen of Chambersburg, Pa.
writing to the Laneastsr Ezprsss in re-
ls.ion to the exploits Of jenkins and bis
band during the late raid at that place
says: t
"Before leaving. our visitors went to
the part Of the town occupied BY the
colored population, and kidnapped all
they could find. from the child in the
cradle up to men and women Of fifty
years Of age. They tied them with
ropes By the wrist. and pistol in hand
drove Them through our streets. firing
anthem to make them hurry along. It
would have made your very heart ache
to have Witnessed this bigh-handed and
brutal outrage. committed on these
poor, defepceless creatures. The in-
dignstion of our eiiisens was intense,
but what could we do?"
"Colored population" Of Gallipolis.
what think yoa. Of the above? Have
you a right to expect any better treat
ment from jenkins or any other rebels,
in case Of. invasion?
Chambersburg is so miles from slsve
territory. You reside in sight of it,
Will jenkins refrain from doing in Gal.
lipolis, place which he has long threat
ened. and with some reason, what he
did In an inland town in Pennsylvania,
the citizens Of which were not person.
ally obnoxious to him? His private
property has been taken away from his
farm. brought here and sold. His fam
lily as be AYERS. have been insulted by
some Of our citizens. He has several
other grievances To settle with our Cit
isens. or his peculiar hostility to our
town you cannot be ignorant. What
the results Of invasion may be to you,
can be OWNED by his brutality toward
your race at Chambersburg. Are you
prepared to tamely submit to such treat
ment? Will you remain at ease until
the enemy are on our soil, and at your
doors? Are you willing to see your
wives and little ones, and unless you
run for it, yourselves also tied together
and driven into slavery at the muzzle Of
the pistol. by these fends in human
shape? II not, now is the time to pre-
pare. Organize yourselves into COM
panies under some skilful officers, who
will teach you something Of the art of
war and render you capable Of self de-
fence. o.. ....... ..., .... ..
There is a company row recruiting
in the county. for the 1st eolored regi-
ment OF Ohio. We know the nea at
the head Of it, and believe them worthy
Of your confidence. Hasten to enrol
your names. Let the company be raised
at once. nor let it be said to your shame,
that oat Of eolored population Of
1900 m Galhs county, not one hundred
ould be fop- enough to
Bio, 4 their
- a
nd existed
earth. "a -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02

DEsEcRArroE By REBELs.-On Sun.
day last large gang Of guerillas from
Kentucky crossed the Ohio river at or
near Flint Island, and went to church
SIX miles from Troy. Indiana, broke
up meeting, and fed their horses in
the building. The citizens turned out
in force and started in pursuit Of the
villains with the anxious hope Of being
able to catch them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02
B. N. prrIrr.--A' lazy having ..Eea


B. NJ. DEwIrr.--A lady having asked
through our columns whether B. W.
Dewitt. Of the Richmond Enquirer,
was dead or not, and we being unable
to respond, Charley Kirk. "See De
Kay" writes to Us from "Prisou No.
Three" at Lexington, furnishing the
necessary information. Mr.. Dewitt
died in Amherst county, Virginia, dur
ing the month of January last; he iur-
nished the facts for the History OF the
War published in Richmond, and re-
Gently republished in the North, while
Mr.. E. A. Pollard "did the rhetoric."-
By the way Charley says be is well
and enjoying q reasonable degree of
oomfort. but he complains that our
reouest to the "Messrs. Authorities"
concerning bis discharge, rthree fn-
yers." snd that bottle, has not been
complied with. Well. it's hard, but
t's iair.-Lou. Jour.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02
WAsHrseroN. June a7.

I hsvejust returned from Frederick.
The rebel army is all believed TO be
across the Potomac. Lees head.
quarters tonight are said to be at
Hagerstosn. A., P. Hili's division
crossed ths Potomac yesterday. The
indications still are that they win wait
to give battle IN Maryland. rather than
undertake seriously an invasion Of
Pennsylvanis. They continue sending
back the ioFsge and provisions collected
BY Ewell through Southern Pennsyl-
vanis. 4a. -e9s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02

RThe ysIlandigbam committee are
still in Washington, very uneasy about
getting home, and anxious to have the
business attended to st once. Why
should they fear to fall into rebel
hands?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02

CIEASIEe GLAss.-hix soms fine
whitening in q little diluted alcohol,
snd smear il upon the glass with q
soft rag, after which rub off with
ehamois leather. Lookipg-glasses
may thus be cleaned, and fy-speess.
etc., removed. :
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02

NoHCE.-All persons who drew
guns from the Ordnance Department
during the late "Raid" at Point Pleas.
ant. are requested to return them i'm
mediately.
W. NJ. YOUNG,
Lieut.. and Post Ordnance Officer,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02

RThe family Of John Bell, who
are at Nashville, have received intelli-
genee Of his dangerous illness at At
lants, Ga. q
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02

RgThe Portland Press says the
death Of the rebel General Lloyd
Tilgbman is placed beyond doubt by
the receipt Of letter from his wife to
her relatives IN that city, dated June
9Th. stating ''tbe news is too true," and
that ber husband is dead.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02

TThe Commercial Bulletin says
thai Mr. Chase eontsmplates indOrsing
his own viewsby assuming the Presi.
dency, after bis retirement from Office,
of bank under the National law of
100000 capital, to be located in
Washington.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02

RDsniel Henderson, OF Long
Island, BluehilI Beg. was married Sun
day evening Of lsA week, and drowned
himself on Monday morning. Foolish
felIowl
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02
Union Ticket.

For Governor.
Hos. JOHN BRoUGH.
For Lieut.. Governor.
Col. CHARLES ANDERSON.
For Auditor Of State.
Col. JAMES H. GOODMAN.
For Supreme Judge.
HOOKING H. HUNTER.
For State Treasurer,
G. VoLNEY DORSEY.
For Board of Public Works.
CApr. JAMES N. BARRIERE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02

~fhe recent expedition under
Col. Sanders consisted Of the First
East Tennessee Infantry and detach.
ments Of the Second and Seventh
Ohio Cavalry. Forty-ifth Ohio and
One hundred!and Twelfth Mounted In
fantry. Wolford's Kentucky cavalry.
and one section Of Kemble's battery -
It left on the 18th and reached Boston
on the Esd. having been gone eleven
days. having accomplished a great
work with very few casualties.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02

%When the storm of adversely
whistles around you, whistle as brayely
yourself; perhsps the two whistles may
make melody. a.f
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02
Nzw YoRK, June %.

A wasbineton dispatch states that
JEFF. Davis has called for $50. 600 men,
to take the place Of those now invading
the North. ~ ~ A. 81 4
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02

~Allsorts Of game are said to be
unusually abundant. most of the old
hunters Of game having become hunt
srs Of men.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02

H Packages Of money from mem
bers of Captain JAS. NrDAY's Company,
9lst Regiment o. V. l., directed to the
following persons, have not yet been
called for, and may be found at the
store Of E. DELEroMBE:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02

RIVE have material sufficient in
Gallipoiis for at least three first class
Vol nnteer Militia companies. and yet
it is difficult to raise one company
Shame on such patriotism.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02

ETbe enrolment Of persons liable
to draft in Gallipolis township, has been
completed. From it we learn that in
the LIST class. comprising all married
men between 20 and IS years Of age,
and all single men between 90 and rs
wears. thera are
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02

~Packsges of money from Com
pany a, Capt. s. p. NEkL, 9lst Regi-
ment o. v. l.. directed to the follow
ing persons, may be found at the store
of J. j. Cadot & Bro.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-02-13

The present. winter is terribly severe in
Russia. A letter from ST Petersburg
says: ain the memory Of man there has
not been such winter as this at St. Fe-
tersburg-,wenty degrees of cold; the
river and sea locked in ice for long time
past, and not f.ko of snow. Owing to
the CLASSY frost, horses and pedestrians
can not keep footing upon either the
road or the pavements The air is ex.
tremely dry We breathe it with difficulty.
Nervous people are particularly affected
by it; accordingly, 20 one stirs out ex-
cept upon business; and of carriages and
pr0menaders there are literally none, even
at the NeVskia perspective, between two
and four 10 the afternoon, where there is
ordinarily great crowd"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-02-13
BEST WORK FOR CANvASSING AGENTS
Harper's Pictorial History
OF THE
GREAT REBELLION
IN THE UNITED STATES.

IN THE UNITED SIATES
NJESSRS. HARPER x BROTHERS have
Nl commenced the issue, IN Numhers, of a
Complete History of the Great Rebellion In the Us.
The work has been for many months 10 course
of preparation, by writer every way qualified
for the task.
The ISrRcDucTIoN contains a clear account
of the formation Of the Coniederacy OF the
States the formation and adoption OF the Con
s,Ituiion of the United States, and the esiab-
lIshment of the National Government the
origin, development, and progress OF the doc
,rines of Nulihcauon and Secession, and the
various phases which they assumed, until
the final elimination in the Great Rebellion.
The HIsronY comprises an account, drawn
from the most authentic sources, Of the Events
of The War; intrlgues OF the Southern leaders
al home and abroad the gradual detection Of
one section; the great Uprising of the People
for the maintenance OF The National Life and
Existence; the rapid creation of an immense
Army aud Nary; Battles by Land and Sea.
The ILLrsruArIoSs comprise Portraits Of
those who have borne prominent part IN the
struggle; Maps OF different localities; Plans
of leading actions; Views of scenes oi inter
est, and of the most important Battles. These
illustrations are mostly from drawings taken
on the spot, by artists deputed for that purpose.
10 accompany every DIVISION Of our Army
and Navy.
Every facility at the command of the Pub
fishers has been employed IN the preparation
and execution Of this work; and they conf
denily believe that il will form the most trust
worthy and valuable history which can be
prepared of THE GREAT STRUGGLE FOR
THE AMERICAN UNION.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-02-13
THE DAY SCHOOL BELL.

A New Singing Book for day schools
called the Dav School Bel, IS now ready. 1t
contains about 2qchocc Songs Rounds Catches Ducts
Trios Quaretts and Choruses, many Of them written
expressly for this work bee 81 pages Of the Elements
OF Music The Elements so easy and progressive,
that ordinary teachers will find themselves entirely sue
c-ssfl in insrucng even young scholars To rnI cor
rrcy and scientifically while the tunes ana ""ts en-
brace such variety ui lively, attractive and soul stir
rim, music sentiments ;hat u" trouble VII h 'Npe
rrneed in inducing all beginners to go on win L"ni IN
acquiring in health sing beauty i'm
proyius eldIng and producing rxerr
Of school life In simp cie Of its IN variety
and hapttion of music. and in excellence and number
of its songs original selected aud adapted 1t claims by
much To excel NIL competitors. IL will be found to be
the best issued S-mnares, Academic. and Pub
lie schools sample of the Elements, Tunes
and songs are given circular send and get one 7;
is compiled by HORACE WATERS, author oi sabbath
school Bells" Nos l and ,, which have hal the enor
nous sale Of 100000 copies. Prices-paper cover 20
c.pt SIS p.r lUO bound, - cents 81 per loo, cloth
bound bossed gilt. 10 cents $50 per leo. % cop-.
the loo price. Mailed free at the retail price
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
isl broadway, New York
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-02-13
EXCISE TAX Assessor Motto,
Notice 10 Tax Payers.

THAT in accordance with an Act approved
July |, 1862 emitted An Act 10 support
the Government and pay interest on the pub
lic debt" every person, ASSOCIATION, partner
ship, or corporation, desiring license to en-
gage in any business, trade, or occupation
named IN the 9th section u: said act, must
register their an application with the Assis-
tant Assessor of assessment DIVISION IN which
such trade or occupation Is TO be carried on
Manufacturers, liable under said act TO pay
any duty or TAX, are required to furnish 10 the
Assistant Assessor a statement, subscribed
and sworn to IN the form prescribed by the
6sih section o' sald act. Blanks and infor
nation may be Obtained from the Assistant
Assessors in their respective divisions.
DIVISION No G. 18th District, Pa, comprises
Union county, Penn'a.
Assistant Assessor. Division No. 6.
CHARLES II. Skinner,
Office. in MI.ilinburg.
Communications may be addressed TO me
al MIddletown, DauphIH Co. Pa.
DANIEL. KENDIG,
Oct3il Assessor lith Assess. Dist. Pa
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-02-13

YNHE subscribers have for sale n--
/ lin lots to suit purchasers AS1-I.-..Al
d large stock of S99
PINE BO4RDS-Panel Stuff. .s tsssss
Plank, &c. Also 5000 PINE RAILS.
26 inch Sawed Shingles superior quality.
Also Square Timber for Buildings:
Which are offered low for cash. al our Mills
on South Branch Of the White Deer Creek in
Hartley township or delivered on the Brush
Valley Narrows road at the end of our Road.
"a Diploma for superior sample oI
Planks, and Premium for Rails and Shng-
eS,were awarded us at the last Union Co.Ag.
Far. JOHN MCALL d SONS,
ly7R Forest Hill o, Union Co, Pa
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-02-13

An intercepted letter from a member
of General Bragg's staff indicates that the
feeling against Bragg is SO strong that he
will be superseded. The writer admits
that notwithstanding the Rebels captured
most of the guns aud several thoussni
prisoners from US, they were badly
whipped. lie says that the slaughter OF
their officers wss awful, aud slthough the
fighting Of the Rebel army was splendid,
they were beaten by superior geueralship,
aud the obstiDacy Of the Yankees.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-02-13
AMSNRAMGE>
GREAT Work on the HORSE.
VI The Horse and his Diseas

By ROBERT JENNINGS, V. 5, Professor Of Pathology
and Operative surgery in the Veterinary College OF
Philadelphia.
The book contains 3si pages appropriately
by nearly loo Engraving 1t is printed In clear, open
type-the price, half bound cloth IS.
II TELLS rO the origin history and distinctive traits
OF the various breeds of European. Asiatc.
African and American horses. wit h- phys
ical formation and peculiariti-s Of the ami
NAL, and hox L" ascertain hir age by the
number and condition of his teeth-iustra
trated with numerous explanatory Engra-
wings.
IT TBLLS TOJ of breeding breaking stabing feeding.
grooming, sho-iny, and th. general mana Ce-
ment of the horse, with the best modes Of
administering medicine, also how TO treat
biun-. kicking. r-srine, shNing, stumbling.
crIh biting, restl.s>nrss. and other VICES To
which he j. suhisct-with numerous eXpla-
nRtory Engravings
1T EXPLAINS the symptoms. causes and treatment Of
stranglss sore throat, distrmper, catarrh,
iniurnza, bronchitis, pneumonia, pleurisy,
broken wind, chronic cough, roaring and
whisting, iampas, sore mouth and ulcers.
and decayed teeth, with other diseases o.,
the mouth and respiratory orgrns.
1T NIRR-fIEN the causes. symptoms and treatment Of
worms. bots, cholic, stran:ulatOn, stony
concretions ruptures, palsy, ,diarrh.ra. jaun-
dice. henatirrh.a, bloody urine. stones in
the kidneys ami bladder, inaamation and
other diseases Of the stomach, bowels liver,
and urinary organs.
IT TREATS oFthe causes, symptoms and treat ent Of
bone. blood aud bog SPAWN rnELone, swee-
ME. strains broken knees. wind gals, foun-
der, sore bruse and gravel, cracked hoofs.
scratches, canker. thrush and corns; also
o' mrcims, yartirn. epilepsy. staggers. and
other diseases of the feet, legs aud head.
IT TALKS about the causes. symptoms and treatnen,
of f,tula, poll evil, gland-rs, farcy. scarle
f.rrr man-s, surfrt locked jaw. rheuma-
tism, crsmp, gals diseases Of the eve and
heart. Se. ke, and how to manage rastra-
ton. booiing. trrrhnng, rowenc. firing.
hernia amnutation, tapping, and other sur
gi"al operations.
IT CITES YOC Larcy's method Of tanning horses
how to approach, halter stable colt
n ar-tt ton hoy IN sfr npds
and sights. ami how to lit. saddle ride, aud
break hira to harm s., also the form and law
OF warTauty-the whole being the result of
more than fifteen years careful study OF the
habits. peruiaritics. wants aud weaknesses
Of this noble and useful animal.
For sale al The Chronicle Office. LeWishnrr
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-02-13

A poor soldier iu hospital a. Nash.
vile, Tenn, with both legs shot away,
had a tract given him By an exemplary
colporteur, upon the evil Effpcrs Of
Modern Dancing" Doubtless be vii
mind it.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-02-13
The Alexandra Organ

is reed instrument, corresponding in power aud com
pass tn. ordinary 10 feet pipe organ.
Ia rosewood cases, 5 stops, 500
o =. ls5
n .35
IA s,ons with percussion 3ID
II s.o's win n.rrus.icn and "exprossion- 375
liberal discount to Clcrgym.n, Churches. Sabbath
Schools Lodges srIninaries and Teachers The Trade
supplied Oh the most liberal trims.
HORACE WATERS, Agent,
iSl Iir0a1way. New York
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-02-13

WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. For the
information Of farmers aud others, we
publish the follOwing standard of weights
and measures. BY cutting it out or pre-
serving the paper, they will always have
The means at hand Of ascertaiuins the
proper quantity of anything they may
have to sell or buy: