davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-01-31
Ql)ifa9o -Gribnne.:
Gal!ntfn md its Peoplc-SnuT Dip
PtnE-GcM. Patuc-John Morgan.

Gal1ntfn nnd its Pcoplc-Snur Dip.
pfna-Gen. Patuc-John Morgan.
teofrcsponucnce Of the Chicago Trfbunc1
GAI1AT1N. January %, 1868
by referring to the map, and with the finger
tracing the line Of the Louisville and Nash
f1llc Aa1lroad, at an angle in the road which
1orms m l., you will find Ga11atsn. the count,
seat o. Sumner county, Tennessee. It la:
oeen, in prosperous times, place of soms
considerable pretcnsions, numbering. 81,
l,5oo Inhabitants. It Is noted more particu
larly from tho sporting procllvities ofits in.
habltants-horEe-racing, gambling, and othe,
kindred sports, forming the main portion o5
1her occupation and amusement, As q mai,
ter Of course, nearly all the male portion ot
the community arc. In the Southern armv.
carrying out, with q larger field for opera.
tions' their habits and emp1oymcnts 80 freely
indu'ged in here.
John Morgan has j good many followers
who hail from Gallatin, and this place and
Haztssil1e-the scene Of the recent disgrace to
our arms-have been more particularly occu.
pied as his headquarters when not engaged in
making lis raids through the country: in
deed, some of.thc loyal ~ citizens say Tint
Morgan has consented to spare the Town fl
consideration OF certain number Of his deci-
pies being occupants thereof
:, " Union families, half dozen will cover
the numhcr-the balance, mostly females. are
bitter and malignant secesh, and take especiaI
pains to make it known. They are brazen-
faced enough to call upon the Commanding
omcers TO protect them, pass them about the
country, and otherwise run their boasted
conteder4cy' machine, but the present ad-
m1hlstfatlon here, have certain "Uncle"
ular time. Why, these s.snuo:dippina'' '. wo- no.
men make their demands and manifest q yery
Tlrtuous indignation, If tic Generals do not
step ont Of the way to give them tic benefit
and protection Of laws they openly defy and
tramplc under foot. I know q man Who is
catches one Of them practicins their nefarious
business IN this vicinity or anywhere in his
imitation. '' -
Step with nc into one Of the Gallatiu man.
!sions, and sec these "Southcrn-Rights;' 81
beauties seated around the fireplace talking
about the e.. ."nasty Yankees with the packet
Of "Enuff'' in their hands and the ssswab''
IN their mouth; their teeth and corners Of the
mouth showing manifest indications of the
filthy stuff There they sit "squirtiuy, TO-
oacco juice about like tic lowest loafer 81 the
bar room. This abominablc practice is not
.onnnG1 u Inc lover classes but Is indulged
~ W an srades. 10 see women, with whom
W. eale want 10 associate al1 that Is pure, ele.
gans ana ,reaneo, PROSTATE herself to the Sup
po5t tot l!ls lonl rebellion, and practice SO foul
ana a. pernicious hablt, and ono SO dcprayedin
us nature, excltes only q loathing and disgust,
As as arc t9e inhabitants OF GallatiR, go is Gala
l'n fn itseI.
Inc lasI q November, Gen. Rosecrans
p!aced brgad1cr General E. A. Paine in COM
manq MAJ a. oi az the forces between Mitchclsyille
ana AashEiHc with his headquarters ut Gal
, 1863-01-31

Soc rroIcfor and manufa ctnrc- of thc Iy,na Ir,h.
Irnss Iis Irnts will cure Eurtnrc viii nercr fnst
en Ea Or blister. frees slsc card from an pressure
I1a.s5 f'ssf Z snHnder nscs Abdominal surPertc sE
nr Tncot TtoeEinSs s, S. f Send for ra:arGlcts
d3s G,.!s s,sse
pamphlet, ~ S1"'x a,a1fse - v = 49, -
, 1863-01-31
5prfiol Notires.

TO LADIES' Mrs. Osgood, after
i vca.s Of practical experience. ccurteons,v ~.
nounccs her dettrs to form class for the insuston
obvtate and alleviate r. physical suerinxs pecrsY
70 the female constitution For rsrtc1laTS or c3nsnf
faB ~; lw ~+-@Aso. al"
, 1863-01-31

e The Coppcrheads at Chicago have or.
ganizcd Il corn exchange Of their IN. They
don't propose to do business any longer with
loyal men. This il II good movement on their
part. They ought to be separated from the
rest Of the community in business relations.
We shall fcc how many, and who they arr,
Who will patronize this concern.-J.s,s.sriue
, 1863-01-31

FATAL AFrRAs.-Ne learn from NJ. Nnne-
macher, the well known Adams Express Mes
scnger, that an aGray occurred at Salt1llo, on
the Louisville, New Albany, md Chicago Rail
road, on Saturday evening List, in which two
men were killed. Our informant did not
learn the names Of the deceased, or any other
details Of the atIlir.-Lou;srEl' Jour,t,t1, 27h.
, 1863-01-31
militar11 Gno0s.

PUCKSlKIN GOODS.-Thc best
Il stock in town and lowest prices. Army Glores,
Officers Gfoyes. Farmers G1o5es az kncs of Gloves
for ucn boyR Suffers and dealers supplied in any
quantity. MILITARY GOODS.
Wholesale and Retail II reduced prices.
E, R. BOWEN, % Clark street. (up starS }oree over tic
United States Express of1cc.
, 1863-01-31


TIVpTcTEEsc C+IE nc1AL
i ins been made by Carlisle Maaoa and John Nc
January 6t iSs for IT, sum Il len Thousand dollars
r,yahie to thc Orfc- or lam WcTOrd ivr yexrS
son the date thereof with ntcrest al ten per cent
ayab!c semi annuaiy. tnerc being now due nnd IL
se sen OF nine t0os'nd SIX hundfea doafa
~, % %e1T,eloIe 9on t1e appHeaton Or saia AcCosa.
to ~ nes a.1 u ~ tut;. HI ~ Ma
~ asast se ~ esSa usto uaIH
~ - san s.as.h = q Msaskus an4 .nels e
hs, ~ tgcusE 1uf p 4a1 n9ts.
t'in L. ~ , t,'e o;G y e y " IT
egsis' t,.!v" ~ ~ hGoA - ~ ~ Ues15; Rafa
l. L. II, ~ saI iu te 9tAase aHV aLHAtSo II
ia 1ne EAU LEU: Hu oH u.e 5ecoaA oa1 9! HasC4.
=. teA f!9Cn - VT !oseu9on ~ saa 4a2 - Ao
Ecai ancI O. ~ Coars oase N sne tlsy o. CheaSo
& ~ I a.e x seI - r9oue aaG5o1 tnE
70 ite aaVness 9ner ms pfen1sss lao ELY -
- '..d y s<Iu 0eS. ~ AIess otaon4
lhai Town OF Shicaso. CNT ot Chicago. County q
SgTuA ato! e19u. eacErunR tAe1eHom patCci y
tsfs.y e; 81 on caa1l stfssi I'D eighty ! 6s:t
cessary 10 make The nlonaE due on tati note.
L. C. PINE FEEEE Trustee. &C.
CGfcaco JanuaFy 81 lsE3 lae9xGE[td
=--| --------
N OT[CE-TO creditors OF Henry
In UOTIAED Co.
S1ArE OF ILLINOIS CotSrr oY CooK H.
snnerto- for-t of rhicopo in Chanrrr
, 1863-01-31

= A III E RI CA N " PATCHES
FOR SoLDIERS.:
AT REDUCED PRICES.


IHH AMERICAN WATCH CoApAsr give notice that
they have Lately issued now style Of Watch cxp.es,y
designed for Soldiers md othe1s who desire good
Watch alta moderate price. These Watches arc intend
ed to dtsplace the worthless cheap Watches Of p,1tth
ard Swiss manufacture with which thu country Ia
flooded. and which were never expected to tetn ,1e
when they were made being refuse manufactures seut
to this country because unstable at >ome, and used
here only for 1ockcslng and s*tndlng purposes.
He offer to sell our Watch, which Is OF TIE MOST
SUBSTANTIAL MANUFACTURE, An AocuRArx AND pu.
aAB1E 11EKKErEE and In Sterling Silver cases, Hunt.
Ing pattern at low price ss Is asked for tho trashy
Ancscs Lerines Of foreign make already rcfcredto
We hare named the new series Of Watches, Wx. En-
LzEY. Boston, MISS, which name vii be found on the
p1ate Of every Yatct Of this manufacture and Il Que
Of our trademarks.
Sold By al respectable Watch Dealers in the loyal
States.
Wholesale orders should be addressed to
ROBBINS & APPLETON.
Agents for the American Watch Company.
!e..-z-..-lm 1s1 broadway. MI.
RAILWAY TIAIEKEEPERs-
6ssRsd9 66esRsa Fl hs s.s 'Is st3s II
en- Should retail prices from o each Good
nesE soaa5sf ssnd
tsg n sef5 so1d ca1y By tls case assorted
Eoe: sse sse ae!sss's sverplat@d. per of H. IL
Terms Cash Will be ssnt to any part Of the loyal
sS9ds ssd'ss Tie
, 1863-01-31
WILLIAM 4. BATCEELOR'S
n T A r RH! CAT ARR H!
Dr. Seeley:s Liquid CatArrh Remedy,


Dr.. Seeie{:s Liquid Catarrh Remedy,
4 sure cure for
Catarrh or Cold in the Head
1tIsC:sicr 70 cure Cats.ri than Consumption and by
CuttnC the first prevent the latteT Pesons should
understand that tbs better way to cure consumption l.
20 prevent It.
1hc eymptoms Of catarrh. MS they generally appear
E:c At 1rE |eIy slight. Persons md thcy hare cold
aad ind that they have frequent attacks and more
tensstise TO the caarEes Of Temperature IN ths
clifton. the nose may be dry. slight discharge thin
Gnd ac1id. afterwards becoming thick aud adhesive,
As The d,sca.e hecones chronic The discharges arc M
LoW thick aud heavy. and arc ether got rid Of br blow:
:ng TIC rose. Or else they la into the throat and
haWkcd OF coughed oil. The eectstions are odclsye.
causing bad re tie voice is thick and nasal the
eyes nEc weak tie sense OF smell !s lcsscned de-
si;oyed deafacss q fTe91en:;y NJ y t:kss Il C!aGe; =,
:le4c symptoms can be cdcctually removed,
l7tce Of the CatArTh Remedy. f2osutHcie for use
uoatt wtth iu aud Gear directions sent by ex-
FErsA.
Office, 1872 South Clark Street, Wp stairs)
Address Dr.. D. II, SEELYE.
ocl1-yl5,1m Post Ofcc Box t331 Chicago Ill
, 1863-01-31

For these dlaesses It y tru1y sovereign remedy and
has 1,een known to relieve most urgent symptoms
AIe yo1 tEon5led With that distressing pain In the
day Of Constitutional Water viii relieve you like
, 1863-01-31

In order to keep PACE With the demand. of the travel
added many improvements during thc year 1s5e and
With its # will hc found IN all reapcct.
FIRST CLASS ROUTE to nil the kastcrn cities. The
track IL stone ballasted. and entirely free from dust
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-24

A COPPERHEAD DEMOCRATS CREED.-An ex-
change has the following respecting the po-
litical belief of the class of men who now
call themselves Democrats in the loyal states:
He believes in the doctrine of State Rights,
as interpreted by the South-that Southern
States. have rights, while Northern States
have none. South Carolina has right to
imprison citizen Of Massachusetts, but Mas
sachusetts has nc right to demonstrate
Southern State has a right to array her citi-
zens in arms against the Government of the
United States, but the Northern States may
not call upon her sons to defend it. He be-
ieves in the rights of men, but the most sa-
cred of these rights-indeed the only one
worth mentioning-is the right to take from
other men their rights He believes in main
tanning the constitution as it is interpreted
by rebels in arms to destroy it. He believes
all men to be equal before the law-especial-
ly he believes the poor man to be the equal
Of the rich man, the laborer to be as good as
the capitalist; yet he actively and cordially
sympathizes with those who deluge his coun-
try in blood, because they are too good gen
tlemen to submit to the election OF rail
splitter. He believes the Democratic party
to have divine right to govern the country,
whether it has majority of votes or not, and
he is convinced that the question, which is
the Democratic" party of the country at
the present crisis, is absolutely determined by
the name which itself has assumed; call
horse "spry" and you can safely bet on him
for speed. He calls it fair play to 90 to an
election, and refuse to abide by its clear re-
suit. He likes the views Of two-fsted coun-
tryman of Rob Roy, who played cards with
some Hebrews, and lost his money; he at
once seized the ''pile," and shook his fist at
his fellow gamblers, saying, "Dom me, We are
all enemies Of our Lord" He thinks the
United States have right to Cuba, and no
right to prevent Kentucky from being stolen
from us. These several points of belief show
On what a solid basis of consistency and in
telligence the faith of the peace Democrat
rests.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-24
Side Issues.

MAT. FL. CARPENTER, Esq, in a letter to the
Milwaukee Neocs the other day, propounded
the following questions to the editors of that
sheet:
Now, Messrs. Lyon & Paul, are you in favor
OF this war? Are you not both bitterly OPP
posed to it Has your paper ever contained
word OF encouragement, or suggested hope
to the government? Have you not uniformly
published every discouraging fact or theory
that has come tolight, against enlistments and
the prosecution of this war? Have YOU not
over and over again predicted the impossi-
bility of the governments putting down the
rebellion? Would you, if in your power,
put down the rebellion by force and against
the wiStes Of the rebels?
These are questions / should not prefer me
to ask, if you were not slightly given to ex-
aiming the opinions of your friends, myself
included.
The editors replied that these were "side
issues" and that they did not propose to be
diverted from the discussion of chief oues-
tions of the present canvass.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-24
OF THE WRIT OF HABEAS
CORPUS.
0y The President of the United States.
ppnrI ANATTnN


6y the President of the United States.
APPROXIMATION.
WHEREAS, The Constitution of the United States
oroalned that the privilege of the writ of habs-
~ corpus shall not be suspended unless when in
cases VI Fepeihon or inv aston the public safety NAV
require it and
WHEREAS, rebellion was existing on the al d.v
OF March, 1868, which rebellion Is still ex;st;n-
and
WHEREAS, by statute which was approved on
hat day, it was enacted by the Senate nd IT,,
of Representatives Of the United States =; Co.-.-.
assembled, that during the present ins,--no.;.,,
the President of the United States whenava- :; -,
Judgment the public safety may require 81 :,
thorized to suspend the privilege of the w.. -
hooeas corpus in any State throughout the Uni+aa
States or any part thereof, and
WHEREAS, In the judgment of the Presidan+
the puohc safety does require that the priv
ilese OF the said writ shall now be sus-
pended throughout the United States in cases wba-a
by the authority of the President of the United
States, the military, naval and civil officers of the
United States, or any of them, hold persons under
their command or in their custody, either as pris
oners of war; spies, aiders abettors of the en-
envy; or officers, soldiers or seamen enrolled draft
ed or mustered enlisted in, or belonging to the
land or naval forces of the United States; or as
deserters therefrom, otherwise amenable to.mili
tary law to the rules and articles ofwar or to the
rules and regulations prescribed for the military or
naval service by the authority of the President of
the United States; for resisting draft or for any
other ofense against the military naval service:
Now, therefore, L, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President
of the United States, do hereby proclaim and make
known to all whom it may concern, that the priv
ilege of the writ of ha5eas corpus is suspended
throughout the United States in the several cases
before mentioned, and that this susnension will,
continue throughout the duration of the said re-
bellion, or until this proclamation shall bv n sub
sequent one to be issued by the President of the
United States, be modified or revoked and I do
hereby require all magistrates, ATTORNEYS and
other civil officers within the United States and all
officers and others in the military and naval ser
vices of the United States, to take distinct notice
of this suspension and give it full effect ami all
citizens of the United States to conduct and govern
themselves accordingly, and in conformity wit the
Constitution of the United States and the laws of
Congress in such cases made and provided.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set nv
hand, and caused the seal OF the United States to
be affixed, this 18th day of September in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty
three, and of the Indep cndence of the United
States OF America the eighty eighth.
LSigned.l ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President:
VIM. Ii. SEWARD, Secretary of State
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-24
n~ In the course of the Polish dehat.

sW In the course of the Polish debate re-
Gently, Lord BRoUGHAM addressed the House
of Lords. While speaking, his upper row of
teeth became loose. He stopped and tried to
screw them in, but failed, and was obliged to
pull them out, plate and all, and to walk out
OF the House with them in his hand He was
not able to speak word that could be heard
without them, and his face instantly assumed
the appearance of man twenty years older.
So strange transformation was never wit
messed in human countenance, says letter
writer. All who saw it seemed to be struck
with establishment and with pity for the old
man, for he was evidently very sadly annoyed
at the mishap, and went out of the House in
a tremendous passion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-24

nous than to leave our brave men in the
field unsupported. Don't be so cowardly
don't be so base. Will you make them sac
rifce on the very threshold of browning vic
tory! Rally round the flag.
1t was to sustain the army that we had met,
to establish public sentiment that would sup
port it, to defy the edicts of party, and to
defeat the attempts to paraiyze the Govern
ment and give victory to traitors. Let US
stand up for the Government, no matter
where property goes no matter where party
goes, no matter where neighborly feel
ing goes. Let US fill up the army,
increase its enthusiasm, and bid it God speed
in the great work of crushing the rebellion.
THE Judge made capital speech, but we
have only room for this mere outline. 1t
was loudly and frequently applauded.
GEORGE H. WALKERS CLOSING REMARKS.
GEo. b. WALKER said he couldn't stand it
he should spoil if he didn't say something.
Laughter. The audience had seen the priest
lay his hand on his head and admit him into
the church. The other speakers had covered
all the ground. He would therefore only say:
Our platform is large enough, long enough
and broad enough to take upon it all the err
ing ones of the world. Now come on It'll Cop
perheads, get down on your knees, repent of
your sins, and then come upon the platform.
[Cheers.]
He closed by appealing to every man to re-
turn home and go to work at once and raise
at least one able-bodied recruit to send on to
the army, to aid in putting down this id
rebellion.
On motion of Judge MACARTHUR, the Chair
was directed to appoint State Central Com
mittee.
On motion of LII JOHN A. SAVAGE it was
voted to publish full proceedings of the con-
ventien in pamphlet form.
After resolutions of thanks to the presiding
officer and to Gen. McCLERNAND, the conven-
ton adjourned sine de
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-24

SOMETHING OF SHowER.-When our iron
clad feet at Charleston are all engaged they
can hurl at the rebel Notifications four hun
dred and fifty thousand pounds of iron in ten
hours, at an expense of fifty thousand pounds
of powder or two hundred and twenty-five
tons of shot and twenty-five tons of pow derl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-24

NEwPoRT.-Newport holds out bravely
On Wednesday, last week, there were more
bathers than could be accommodated with
dresses-something quite unusual in Sep
TENDER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-24

WEx-Gov. Gardiner, of Massachusetts,,
the old KnowNothing Governor of that state,
is now an ardent copperhead Democrat. A
Boston paper says, I" if there is any outrage
upon gentlemanly tastes in connection with
him, the Irishmen, who make up so large a
proportion of the Democratic party, are the
ones who are entitled to the use of the smell
ing salts"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-24

a. The stamp tax is about to be modi-
fed. The bureau is furnishing all kinds OF
stamps for any special tax, the law OF last ses-
sion requiring only the amount to be made
I'D. As soon as the present issue of stamps
are used up, they will all be issued alike of
various denominations, and suited as well for
telegraphic message as an express receipt
or package of patent medicine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-24

~ Gen. Gilmore is promoted to Major OF
Engineers in the regular army.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-24

FUGITIVE PRoPEETY.-Maryland papers say
that at the present rapid rate the stampede of
slaves from that State, will soon render all
talk about emancipation unnecessary-there
will be none to emancipate. One planter near
Port Tobacco, lost eleven few nights since.
Owners take the loss as matter of course,
since there is no feasible means of proven
ton. Compensated emancipation is probably
more popular there now than when the Presi-
dent first proposed it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-24
EX-SENATOR WALKERS REMARKS.

EX-SENATOR WALKERS REMARKS.
Elk. q. S. Senator Walker was then called
out, and expressed his entire appreciation of
the proceedings to-day. He had profoundly
regretted to see the course pursued by por-
ton of the Democratic party. He could only
account for it upon the supposition of some
sympathy with the rebellion. The conduct of
the copperheads rendered the proceedings of
the Hartford Convention absolutely respecta-
BILE by comparison. In the course of his re-
marks he said he could not but remember
that many of these Democrats, now ready to
read him out of the Democratic party, and
who would read Democrats like General Nc
Clernand out of the party, were in 1849 the
most Conscientious Abolitionists he ever met.
The following year, the legislature, controlled
by these same copperheads, censured;h him and
passed resolutions asking him to resign his
seat in the Senate, because he offered a pro-
position in the United States Senate to ex-
tend the constitution and laws of the United
States over the newly acquired territory of
California, and did not incorporate into 1t the
Wilnaot Provisoi Iaughter)
The speaker closed by expressing his de-
termination to stand by the Government and
the flag.
JUDGE HUBBELL's SPEECH.
Judge HUBBELL was next called out and
said he should not at this late hour indulge
in any extended remarks. He spoke Of the
Nervousness of the attempt to divide the peo-
pie of the North and paralyze the power of
the Government in the hour % its greatest
peril, with no higher motive than a. desire to
get Office or to aid the shareholders in build
ing up slave empire. He defended the
proclamation as war measure, and eloquent
ly pointed out the necessity and proprlety OF
the draft. If you are not going to sustain
the army, call them home. There was not
crime committed by the South more iafa.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-24
Local and State News.

FROM LIBBY PR1soN.-A Federal Cap
tain, writing from Libby Prison, says "his
prospects of exchange continue anything
but cheering, and the prisoners have about
made up their minds to remain in captivity
until the termination Of the war. The pris-
oners have plenty to eat, an abundance Of
reading matter, and manage to kill time
much easier than many suppose, The enlisted
msn have been receiving supplies of cloth
ing and provisions from Our Government
and they needed them badly. The prison
ers are greatly delighted with the recent
news received from the North through the
Richmond papers, copies of which are dali
ly distributed to Them.
We trust their captivity will not be pro-
longsd as they anticipate. and that the gal
LIANT fellows will soon be restored to their
friends and relatives at home. thf
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-24

EFFECTS OF BUcKwHEAT.-The Colum
bus Journal says Capt. Harrington, United
States Commissary ct that post, addressed
a note concerning some buckwheat -four to
a friend of his in Troy, N. Y, and received
in reply letter, from which the following
is taken:
"If the buckwheat was for Morgan yot
won't need it. Physicians say that buck
wheat has tendency to make people 'hreal
out Don't feed any more OF those South
ern devils in your lock up with it for Hcav
en- sake"