davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-16

NossAs's CoxxAED.--A eiiiseu Of
Carthage. Tena.. writes 70 The Nash
vile Union that he has eonverssd with
an intelhgept gentleman Who has seen
much Of Morgsa's brigade recently.-
1t is evident, be ssys. that there Is
great depression in that renowned com
msnd. John H. Morgan is . name
tia. hes lost much ofi.s magic inRuence
since bis disastrous defeat Q, Milton
They do not swear BY II, nor conjure
BY it. in Dixie as Of yore. His COM
msud Is greatly demoralised. They
say be has lost every battle since he
was married. Several deserters have
resched Chsttsnoogs within the last
few days. They all agree 10 testifying
TO the fact Of the great des.ituiion Of
food in Gorgan's brigade. They are
in actual want. and oo this account
there is great dissatisfaction: The
men are hopeless Of anything better 10
the future, Morgsn's full loss at the
battle Of Milton has never beee pub.
iishrd. He had twenty.six commits.
stoned officers killed and wounded
His whole loss was not less than Eve
hundred officers and men killed and
wounded. Thus. with continued loss
in battle. disease, and desertios, this
boasted body Of gallant bu. deIuded
men is fast wasting away. A prisoner
from Morgsn's command in one Of the
hospitals in this city eOa6rms the re.
port that Morgan was wounded 10 the
shoulder and hand in the 6ght at Mil.
ton.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-16
~Dr. CIR. srrRsrxAr. reside

EDr. G. r. STERNEMAs, resident
Dentist. requests US to state that he
has just returned from the city. where
he purchased a new supply OF Dental
material. and that he is prepared to do
all kinds Of Dentistry. and that he has
not abandoned his profession. a. re.
ported BY some meddIesoms gentle
man.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-16
RIVE have been addino ors

@We have been adding one to
two quires each week for several weeks
to our pile OF paper. and yet we have
been unsble;to supply the demand for
the Journal. This week we sdd FIVE
quires to our edition, with the hope Of
supplying everybody. Single copies, in
wrappers. Eve cents. Call early.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-16

SIf a man be rational. he spesks
from 9 principle OF good thought. and
acts from principle Of good will
that is, be speaks IRON faith, and sels
from charity.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-16


Now il our sympsthizing friends in
the North, or the rebels South, can
take any comfort out of the above
figures, they are welcome to it. In ad.
dition to the majority on the Republi.
can side. many of the Democratic
members were elected solely on their
solemn pledges in favor Of a vigorous
prosecution Of the war. On questions
connected Herewith. it may be expected
that some at least. will fulfill their OBJ.
legations. thus adding strength to the
Administration on the only important
measures likely to require it.
On the whole. the Copperhead fra.
ternity have made but little out Of the
whole thing. Even that little has been
greatly counterbalsnced by the oppor.
tunity afforded them to avow that as
ga party. they never we're at heart for
the war" Flushed with partial sue.
cess. owing to the absence of large
Republican vote in the army. they lost
their usual caution. and placed them.
selves on record as against. instead Of
for the country. After doing so. to find
themselves still in hopeless minority
in Congress. is certainly calculated TO
sour their political temper. The elec.
tion Of 1863 may. in the end. prove
more advantageous TO the Union cause.
and future safety Of the Republic. than
u the Republicans bad elected every
man.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-16

HWe publish on our fourth page
the popular patriotic song entitled
'Battle Cry Of Fssedom." 2
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-16
Wan AND hsAss.-on this subjee,
the Richmond Examiner eoniesses the
ex,remities Of the rebels. i.sav..

A-~aninsf conEteee1 the
extremi'ies Of the rebels. i:says:
"The horses that draw our artillery
and baggage trains and ambuIances ar.
dropping their hoofs of. and eating
one anothers tails of Tor the want Of
proper food"
Il observes With frankness:
"Cotton Is not king now. Corn Is
king; potatoes. hogs. hay, oats and eat.
tie are sovereign. But the people must
not only produce--ihey must save
Many man drinks more corn in spirits
than he could eat in bread. Millinns
OF bushels Of grain are melted down
into mean whisky. while the cavalry
horses sad drsught horses are star.
wing"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-16
UNION DEMOCRATIC TICKET
The Constitution ss IL rs, the Union as It was.
Let slavery alone.
For Supervisor,

Resolved. That al abolition Republi. .
cans that esn not endorse the above
be requested to 60 South and join their
disunion friends.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-16
~At the election held ir Spriu

~At the election held ic Spring
field Township. in this county. on tn,
sth inst. the Butternut Democracy
voted the following ticket. which is cop
led verbatim from one furnished us by
friend. Each ticket was stampe
with a transversely cut section Of 4
burternut. in common Huid ink. The
tickets were printed at the Dispatch or
fee. The resolution appended is de
ci'ledly rich-coming as it does from
such = source. The Butternuts ol
Springfield have adopted the emblem.
They must not complain il hereafter
they be known by that name. At the
next election, we advise them TO head
their ticket with q figure Of q copper
head. That too has become "a Demo
cratic emblem" much more significant
than the "butternut." The election re-
suited in each party electing q portion
OF their ticket:
UNION DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
The Constitution ss IL Is, the Union as il was.
Let slavery alone.
For Trustees.
Allen Glassburn,
Chas. Topping.
VIM. Mossman.
For Township CLERK,
Edward Campbell.
For Township Treasurer,
Anselem Larless.
For Assessor,
Lewis Dyss.
For Constsbles,
VIM. Lswless.
+. M. Shields.
For Supervisor.
Resolved. That al abolition Republi.
cans that esn not endorse the above
be requested to 60 South and join their
q
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-16

Alter which, there were three cheers
offered for the Union.
On motion. it was agreed that the
proceedings o. the meeting and reso-
luuOns be published 10 the 6sIEpolis
Journal and Dispaeh.
The meeting adjourned with much
good feeling and warm hearts for the
Union cause IL Americas fair land
R MENAGER. President.
]. G. DAxRos. Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-09

o.. 5. CHRISTIAN CoMNussIoN.-The new
City Hall was crowded to its utmost capacity
last evening, at the call made by the Young
Mems Christian Association of this city for
meeting in behalf of the United States
Christian Commission. Many went away
unable TO obtain entrance
George F. Emery. Esq, President of the Y.
M. c. A., presided. and opened the meeting
with few excellent remarks. "My Country
lis of thee was then sung by Juvenile
choir, and Rev. S. II. Merrill, pastor OF the
Bethel Church, offered a formal prayer Rev.
DR.. Patterson Of Chicago was introduced to
the audience. In succinct address he stated
the origin, character and object of the Chris
tian Commission, its benefit to our soldiers in
the field and the Importance of sustaining il.
hymn was then sung by the juvenile choir.
George II. Stuart, Esq, of Philadelphia,
was then introduced to the audience, and for
one hour and quarter he held their close and
undivided attention, while he related occur
rences that had come under his own observa-
ton and that of the agents Of the Commits
sion. He exhibited some gifts which had been
made to soldiers when they lett home, and
which, upon the death bed, had been placed
in the hands of the agents of the Commission,
and related incidents of deaih-bed occurrences
that drew tears from the eyes OF the vast au-
dience. 1t was the most touching address
we have ever heard. Our limited time and
space prevents giving even synopsis of his
remarks. He stated, in conclusion, that he
had not said half of what he was prepared to
say, but hoped to have the privilege of again
addressing Portland audience.
At the close of Mr.. Stuart's remarks, the
hour being late for Sunday evening meeting,
it was thought best TO take up the collection
without further remarks from others who
were prepared TO speak-among whom were
Rev. f. C.. Bodies of the LIST Universalist
Church. The collection was then taken up,
and amounted to the handsome sum of SG27,
which will, doubtless, be increased to-day by
contributions from those who were not pre-
pared, or not present, last evening.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-09

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. G.
All is quiet to-day. The enemy keep up
lazy fire from a 20-pounder on the crest of
Lookout Mountain, and their shells OCCASION
ally reach our lines. They varied the enter
tainment by throwing 4 few shells inside their
own lines, which strange conduct excited
much comment.
Last night several rebel camps disappeared
from our front on our right, and information
leads us to believe that Bragg's army has been
weakened recently for some purpose not yet
revealed.
Longstreets headquarters are established
on Lookout Mountain.
Twelve deserters from Kentucky rebel
regiment report the whole regiment ready to
follow at the first opportunity.
Since Bragg has cut Off the East Tennessee
route, We are in daily communication with
Bridgeport. Supplies come up rapidly and
our lines of communication are perfect.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-09
Hurry up the IL

Now that the city has offered in addition to
the state and national bounties, the sum of
500 for each volunteer who will enlist 10
make up our quota, TO be paid as soon as such
volunteer is mustered into the service. there
is no reason why the work of recruiting should
not start up, and go ahead with rapid strides.
II the present call is promptly responded to
the rebellion will soon be eflectually subdued
and peace will again be restored Never was
there better opportunity for patriotism to
show itself. The cause is Just and holy one,
and the results of complete success will be
such that christianity as well as policy may
consistently rejoice; for our Union will be re-
stored, and its foundations resting on the
principles of practical and eternal justice,
Liberty and Union" will indeed become zone
and inseparable, now and forever"
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-09
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS,

The Pennsylvania Riots.

New YORK, Nov. Z.
correspondent of the Times, writing from
Beaver Meadow, Pa, the regions of the coal
riots, says that most horrible state of affairs
prevails there, brought about mainly by polit-
ical demagogues, melting the ignorant Irish
miners to resist the draft.
The latter have organized and completely
tyrannize over all the inhabitants, and have
recently killed and cut to pieces in the streets
two or three persons opposed to them. The
rioters call themselves the "Buckshots " and
Molly McGuires." One of the latter on
Sunday amused himself by firing musket at
party of children, without, however, injur-
ing any, Capt. Yates has taken possession of
Jonesville. He entered the place on Friday,
which he found perfectly quiet, but in the
course of half an hour the streets began to
fill, and the mob to cluster and growl along
the sidewalks.
The commanding officer, determining to nip
this embryo roth the bud, ordered the streets
to be cleared. This was done in about five
minutes, but in the operation one "Buckshot"
was badly sabred. The houses were then
searched, and a wagon load OF arms and am
munition found, among them some United
States muskets, and taken away.
So great is the dread of these ruf1iians that
the good people of Jonesvle implored the
military not to leave the place.
Reinforcements are about to be sent TO Capt.
Yates to clear out the district. To this end
Capt Yates has offered his services to drill
and discipline all citizen organizations that
apply to him.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-09

THE MURDER CAsE.-The trial of Law
renee Doyle for the murder of Lara Vellie
Libby. girl nine and half years of age, at
Strong, on the 18th Of September, 1862, was
concluded at Pennington Thursday last. The
case was given TO the jury at o'clock p NJ.
Friday at I o'clock p. NJ, after being out 20
hours they came into Court and the Foreman
stated that there was no possibility of their
agreeing upon a verdict. They were then
discharged, the case was continued. and the
prisoner remanded to Jail to await another
trial at the next term of Court in Franklin
County. We learn that on the final ballot the
jury stood eight for conviction and four for
acquittal.
Attorney General Drummond and Samuel
Belcher, Esq, County Attorney for Franklin
County, conducted the case on the part of the
State. The prisoner was defended by Messrs.
Linscott, Pillsbury and Currier.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-09

In A BAD PLIGHT-Police officer Merrill,
last evening, picked up a man in Congress
street, near the City Hall, who appeared to be
in rather a bad state. He was quite intoxi-
Gated, and there was a wound in the back part
in his head which bled freely. The man was
taken to the Police Office. where his wound
was dressed, and he was accommodated with
lodgings for the night. He belonged out of
the city, and will go home to-day a soberer
and, we hope, wiser man.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-09

THE DRY ON CoAL.- We learn by the
Providence papers that number of benevo-
lent, gentlemen, with view to the relief of the
poor have drawn up petition TO Congress for
the removal for one year, of the duties on coal
as the prices of our home product if they are
not now, may soon become, prohibitory and
entail vast suffering. Coal from Pictou comes
here duty free; but those who sustain the
movement say it is not a desirable article for
domestic use, but it is thought that. with the
duty of, coal from Scotland can be laid down
here at about the same price as the Pictou
coal; or at all events costing but dollar or
two more per ton.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-09
SIP ECIAL NOTICES.
Parsons Celebrated Couch Candy

tretails only IL cts per package flor the of Bro
chitis, Hoarseness Coughs. Colds and irritation of
the Throat. Being wholly free from all dsagreeable
taste it is peculiarly adapted to the above diseases in
Children as well as adults. Prepared by SHORT Il
WAREHOUSE, Apothecsries, corner of Free and
Middle streets. Portland, Me- The highest testimon-
ials can be given of the superior qualities of this
cellent Cough Remedy For sale by all Druggists.
Portland, Oct. %. 1858. 3med&weow
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. I.
The Worlds Washington dispatch. dated
yesterday, says: "The Army of the Potomac
is at last on the move, and that in direction
which indicates an abandonment of Warren
ton route to Richmond.
Later intelligence from the Army of the
Potomac does not possess the interest that
was anticipated. Gen. Fitzpatrick has returned
from his reconnaissance towards Falmouth.
He found no large bodies of rebels this side of
the Rappahannock, though he encountered a
few strolling bands of guerrillas whom he dis
persed."
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-09

eral Prisoners Dying from Narration.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. ).
The mail boat Thomas A. Morgan, from
Yorktown, brought down two officers, Major
Houston and Lieut.. ID. Won Weitzein, who had
made their escape from Richmond. The Ma
jor was captured last July in North Carolina,
and imprisoned with the Lieutenant in Libby
prison. They made theif escape week ago
last Sunday, by Disgusting themselves as reb-
els. They state that the Federal soldiers are
dying of starvation, and were not allowed
enough food in week to support them day.
The Major demanded food and work, repre-
senting himself as tailor, and being given
old uniforms to mend, he furnished himself
and his friend with rebel suits, in which they
left the prison and succeeded in getting to the
Chicahominy, after being fired npon by cava-
ry sent in pursuit of them. They crossed the
river, and after various hardships and three
days starvation, reached our pickets on their
hands and knees.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-09

SEE woman in another column picking Sambuc
grapes, LOT opeef VINE 1t is an admirable article
nsed in hospitals, and by the first families in Paris
Londonand New York, in preference to old Port
Wine. Its worth trial. asst gives great satisfsc
ton. dec22dlv
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-09
Wanted.

= OR 20 first rate SHOOK MINERS, to whom
- good wages and steady employment will be
given. Apply TO
A. L. MORSE
noy9 dim No. India Wharf, Boston, Mass
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-09
uurrah |! HurFah! Hurral I!
THAT FLYING TOP

hELlG HTFUL II you want to make your Son
~ or Daughter, Brother or Sister, Nephew or
Niece, laugh for joy just carry them one of those
Patent ~ fING TOPS. and realize the old adage
that I'll i more blessed to give than receive"
noy9 dlws
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-09
DIED.

In this city. Nov 6. Miss Ellen Coady aged 10 yrs
months.
In South Berwick, Oct. Is. Abigail wife of Oliver
Lord. Esq. aged % years 10 months days. Blessed
are the dead that die in the Lord.
In Bath. Nov. o. Mrs. Phebe Curtis. aged y years.
In Phipsburg. Nov. 8, Capt. Thomas Oliver, aged
"a years.
In Brunswick. Oct. 81. Chas. H.. son of Hiram and
Mary Campbell aged years months.
In Antwerp. Aug 2, Manuel s. johnson. OF Bruns-
wick, aged IS years.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-09
Wunioy and Post Office.
Dissolution OF Copartnershjp.

FEHiE firm heretofore existing under the name of
J. q j. DEGulO & co Is this day dissolved by
mutual consent aud all bills OF The late firm viii be
settled by q. j. pEGUl0.
Soyember3. dlw-
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-09

Sch Hannah, of Mibridge, is ashore on Conjmi.
cut Point, where she thumped heavily during The
SW blow OF Thursday, and leaked much that one
pump could hardly keep her free. Assistance has
beeu sent.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-09

Bark Kingston. tBrl Classon st George NB-C NJ
Davis & Co
Sch Antelope, (Br) Goodwin, Yarmouth NS-mas-
ter.
sch Electric Light, Smith, New Ioik-u Moose
Sunday. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS November 3.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-09
) p IAL MOTT ES.

IT SAVED MY LIFE.--In speaking Of Goes Cough
Balsam II tell you the whole truth. you will doubt
my word, because nine-tenths of the people believe
consumption cannot be cured, and those who do
believe this. Will not avail themselves of this yaua-
Bile remedy. They will have more confidence in it if
i only claim that have been greatly bepe dttcd in
view of this am willing to write whole pa ge when
the fact may be stated in three words giving you a
statement of my case. Consumption is hereditary in
the family two brothers and one sister having been
taken from me by this alarming disease.
In my case our family physician concurrng with
Others eminent Tor their success. decided that must
iall by the same destroyer. meyer expected TO get
relief, had no faith in medicines especially patent
medicines and it with idea of being benefited
that tried Goes. had heard IL well spokeu OF nv
all who had within my knowledge tried it. but il was
not till Twas overpowered by the entreaties of my
wife that was willing to use it. The relief OBJ
that it was no hrimbug My friends soon began to
say, "llughes, you look better. What are Won us
ingF said Goes Cough Balsam" They replied
that the article was good, and wished to know what
thought of it," | told them chat 1 wished to
give It fair trial then would report"
This is what am now about to do. If can be-
lieve eminent physicans--fI can have confidence
IN the opinion OF my family and friends-ifI know
the difference between joy and sorrow, then three
years ago was cured of Consumption, and also
believe that If my brothers and sister had used it.
they would have been here to add their testimony to-
day Now then, ii il fails to cure your friend. do
not recommend il the less, for it may another
II is the lot OF all TO die later and under
stand that lie does not claim to cure consumption
but will vouch for its efficacy in all cases. as great
relief il not certain And even after writing
this if find that must die by consumption though
have no fears in the matter, my knowledge of the
good Others have received will satisfy that in of.
fering this testimony. only do my duty in thus urg
ing the afflicted 10 try it.
ALBERT W. HUGHES.
The above is correct. MARY A. HUGHES
No 22l Franklin ST,
New Haven, Conn, Dec. 9Th, 1862. !
For sale by all Druggists. c. G.CLARK eco
New Haven. Conn, propretors.
Agent in Portland, W. PHILLIPS, 1i9 Middle
street. nova eod2vS wIw
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-09
LIST OF LETTERS

REMAiNiNG in the Portland Post Office Nov.
Ii ., unealled for.
Egff any of these letters are called for please saw
that they are advertised
LS All letters advertised are subject TO an extra
charge of one cent.
See. 0. AND BE 1T FURTHER ENACTED, That lists OF
letters remaining uncaied for in any postoee in any
cry, Town or village where n newspaper shall be
printed shall hereafter be published only in the
newspaper which being issued weekly. or oftener
shall have the largest circulation within the range OF
delivery of said ofice.-Ld,rs II tAe United SIafes
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-09

N. H. Dowus's Vegetable Balsam;c Fly

This honest standard old CoUGH REMEDY, made
in Vermont has been used with entire success for
thirty-three years. Ii is warranted as usual for
Coughs, Colds, Bhoopiag Cough, Group. asthma
and al diseases Of the Throat, Chest and Lungs,
and ali diseases tending to Consumption.
We have testimonials from many OF the best physi-
clans and gentlemen of standing among whom we
mention the Hon. Paul billing ham, Lieut.. Gov. OF
Vermont; Hon Bates Turner. late Judge of the SUI
preme Court of Vermont; DIR. j. Is. Woodward,
Brigade Surgeon u. s. Army.
JOHN L. HENRY & CO. Proprietors
Successors TO n. Ii Downs
WATERBURY,, VT.
eg- Price Is cents, 80 cents and 81 per bottle
III III. Hay and j. w. Perkins Co., Portland,
Me-, Wholesale agents for Maine. oc5 ed&ew6w'
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-09
MARINE N EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

PORT OF PORTLAND.
Saturday ................. -. November Z.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Lewiston. knight. Boston.
Bark Canada Mcdonald. Matau2as
Bark Arlington, erosion, Boston.
Brig Mazatlan, Merriman. Philadelphia.
Brig Charlena, Means Philadelphia.
Brig Catharine Rogers, Ycaton, New York.
Sch Julia Martha, Bennett Philadelphia.
Sch Bay state, lcaton, New York.
Sch L Collins, Matthews. Providence.
Sch Bramhall. Sawyer, Boston
Sch lreeport, Saw, err, Roekand.
Sch Hudson, Perry. rhpsburg.
Sch Franklin, Allen, Wiscasset.
Sch Georgia, Gilehrst, Philadelphia for Yarmouth
Sch Providence, French Bangor for Boston.
Sch Concordia, Bray, Bangor for Boston.
CLEARED.
Steamer Potomac, Sherwood, New York-Emery
l. Fox.
Ship Canova, Rairden Buenos Ayers-A s s L
Spring.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-09
Notice..
Posr 0sFICE, PoRr

Posr 0FFICE, PORTLAND, Me-,
October 3lst, 1853
ON and after November ID, Mails Tor the South
" and West will close at II O'Clock Z. NJ. and the
Evening Mail for the hennebec will be discontinued.
noy2,3w A /. DOLE, I, N,
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-09
ALBERT W. HUGHES.
tIsDv IIITfsIUr@n

Ds. w. KELLEY will be in attendance at his
Medical Office, 2li Congress street opposite the I'm.
versast Church, to gives advice aGd prescribe in all
forms of disease Tuesday and wednesday, the 10th
and llth OF November. The sick are invited to call
Advice free. now &wlw
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-09
Sunday


Sch Lookout, Foster. Baltimore
Sch Medford. Hopkins, WILLIAMSBURG NY.
Sloop New York, fullerton, Ellsworth.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-09

u Parsons Cough Candy is genuine and
reliable remedy. See special notice column.
DIM.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-09
IMPORTS.

Matanzas. Bark Canada-46 hhds molasses. %
tres do. bbls do. TO Chase Bros Coz 3bbls ore,
Lang Deano.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-09
EXPORTS.

Per ship Canoya, for Buenos Ayres 400 I33 fl lum.
Der. $50 shingles 5000 pickcs, l3s shoyes, and
carriage