davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-17

PRoT. FOWLER is stopping at the National Hotel,
where he is giving those reliable charts OF charae'
ter which points out the errors and quiOksandS Of
life, and the true path to success and happiness
He lectures at WillArdS' Hall tonight. Subject
" Intellect and Memory"
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-17
GRAND FAIR
kId OF the Sick and wounded soItiers.
INVITATION.

The Ladies' In charge OF the decoration Of Odd
Fellows Hall, extend most cordial Invitation I'd
the Ladies Of this city TO assist At any time during
the present week, between the hours OF 10 A. NJ
and p. Nj or evenings, from TO 10 P. NJ, Al
German Rall, Eleventh street, above y, A COM
mittee Of Ladies' to superlntend will daily " In at
tendance during the time above desngnAted.
THE COMMITTEE OF FARRAHoEMENTS.
fnh In
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-17
Introduction OF Labor.

Measures arc being perfected In New York
and Boston for the Introduction '0r European
mechanics, who are to receive their passage
free, with guarantees of higher wages than they
can now obtain at at'homo-in some cases double
the amnnnt.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-17

ALvAN FISHER, who has long held high
position among the landscape painters of the
country, died at Boston on Saturday.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-17
The TMentY-srconI.

Washington's birthday should not be passed
over without public demonstrations of respect,
and although Congress will be too busy to ad-
journ, salutes can be fired and iags displayed.
The proper orders should be at once Issned.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-17

ARMY, MESS, AND
"A HOSPITAL STORES
A constant supply of articles adapted TO the
wants OF otieeTs and messea All goods warranted
OF prime quality, and to give entire satisfaction to
our customers. Stores for hospital use receive our
special attention, and will be promptly delivered
Ii any part the city, BATES 4 WOOD
jARaf a00 Pa SYu opposite Willard Hotel.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-17

GRAND LARCEEY.-Thomas swAggArt, a hack
man, was arrested yesterday on suspicion Of hAv,
ing stolen four horses. He was committed 10 jail
by Justice Bates for further hearing.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-17

ROBBERY IN a STREET Can Mr. John LoydhA
his pocket picked yesterday Of s6i In a street
On reaching for his money to pay the fare he dir-
covered his loss, but has been unable to discover
the thief.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-17

The BANK BILL will be reported from the
Committee Of Ways and Means, to the House,
as II came from the senate.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-17

GEN. BUTLER was In consultation with the
President to-day. We have reason to believe
that the command the General Is to have Is
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-17
French Intervention.

A gentleman recently from Richmond says
that the rebellion is only kept alive by hopes of
intervention on the part of France.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-17

A promising young man may do very we'll,
perhaps-a paying one much better.
The swell of tho ocean is said to be dandy
midshipman.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-17

COLONEL MCMnLEN, of the Twenty-flrSt In
diana regiment, who has been North on leave
of absence, has returned to the Department of
the GnlE
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-17

Mr.. Dion BRADBURY, of Maine, and late
Democratic candidate for the office of Governor
Of that State, has gone 10 New Orleans,
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-17

NJ. MERCER, the French Minister, gave an
elegant reception at his residence last evening.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-17
oFFIoIAL.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, January 25, 1889.
The Secretary Of State win hereafter recely
members OF Congress on business on Saturdays
commencing with Saturday, the first Of net
month.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-17

Gov. STANLY's resignation as military gov
ernor of North Carolina has Seen accepted.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-17

~ The O@ss er ths National RsPuhli-
can is at SII NirAth street, bstSssn Penn
syIvanla avenue and ID street.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-17
Stock Market To-day.

We are indebted Jay Cooke a Co., bankers,
for the following condition of the stock and
sale market to-day:
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-17

All orders executed at the shortest notice, ia tho
most substantial manner, and on EOAaonAbl Il rms
Al. PfEsonL stssntion SiVSn to every department d
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-17
MILIT AIRY LAW
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
II STREET BETWEEN az AND sTH STREETS.
Opposite the General Post once,

The undersigned respectfully, BY this, gives no
tice that this Hotel will be continued, under M
muRity and citizens. The house 10 being entirely
renovated, equal to frst-elass house, for the ben
eht OF guests and permanent boarders, with mod
respectfully solicit that II shall be continued.
MRS. LETITIA M'NICKLE.
p. SAN amounts outstanding must be present
ed for examination and adjustment without delay
feb lB-eodlm L. MN.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-17
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
FRoa1 IrOoIxnR,s ARMY

RETURN Or TWo SUCCESSFUL ExrEDITIoES
RKBEI ookMUNTCATTONP PREYENTED.
Daily national Republican., 1863-02-17

n w. GOODALL,
W. PLUMBER,
AND
CAS- AND STEAM PITTBR.
b64 SsVsnh street, near Canal Bridge,
WARRINGTON,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-11
Rone Matt Turner, Copperbead

EOne Matt Turner. a CopPerhead
Of Huntington township, came into
Vinton on Friday last. to procure sig
natures to petition for the release OF
Vallandigham. as published in another
article in this paper. Matters took a
turn that Matt Turner little expected.
A few Of the patriotic boys Of Vinton.
procured lot Of eggs slightly "turned. |"
and taking turns at Turner. turned the
color OF his coat OF butternut hue,
imparting at the same time an odor
that would have turned the stomach OF
any animal other than copperhead.--
Served him right. The boys Of Vinton
deserve credit. The Grand Jury evil
IDENTIFY thought so. before whom, Turner
turned up on Monday last. They
listened to his story, enjoyed the fun,
and mceremoniousIy laughed Turner
out Of Court. We advise Turner to
get up an Indignation meeting at once.
The conduct Of the boys was in gross
violation Of the "Constitution as H is. {"
That Of the Grand Jury equally so.--
Now is the time to make point. We
think Turner's case should form the
subject of a special resolution, TO be
passed by the Democratic Convention
soon to assemble at Columbus. What
a chance for becoming a "blessed
martyr" Turner has had offered him?
But old Gallia is not the place to i'm
prove It. Turner should have been a
delegate to said Convention, and ex-
hibited his garments bespattered with
odoriforous eggs. Turner is evidently
a "bad egg"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-11

of such a course, must be expected,
but the day viii come, and that shortly,
when these sticklers for constitutional
rights, in opposition to these who are
the true defenders thereof against its
most direful foes, will have to take the
back ground. They may live long
enough to hear the bitter denunciations
of their own childFes, upon their present
course. II removed BY death, the ex-
ecrations of regenerated and purified
people, will, in all time to come, be the
only incense offered to their memory.
This punishment ought to satisfy all
loyal men, and justify them in patiently
submitting to their insidious efforts in
behalf of our deadly foe. Every war
hitherto engaged in by the American
people, has brought upon its opponents
among us, complete destruction and
banishment from power. The present
war will not furnish an exception, but a
still more terrible overthrow. Loyal
men, wait with patience for the final
of the design OF Heavens
King IN the existence of this war.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-11

Loss IN THE 56th OHIo RKerMEKr
LIEUT.. Col. REYNoR COMMANDING
The following are the names of the
killed and wounded Of the 56th Ohio,
in the series Of battles near Vicksburg:
Co A-Killed--Lieut. Manring, WIN,
r. Allen and W. Bass. Wounded
James Copley. Hiram .McCarley, Chas.
Blosser, A. Martindale, David Wood,
Thomas Kerkison, Martin G. Allen
Missing 8.
Co B--KiIled-John Hoffman,
Wounded-Sergent Held, Corp. Hol-
book, privates-Refiemacher, Henry
Meyer, Geo. Mixner.
Co C-Killed--Richard Davis, Hen
ry Richards and John H. Williams
Corporal Evans, Corporal
Davis, Thos. D. Davis, Edward
Gaudy, Thos. Morris. Henry Lewis,
Joshua Lewis, VIM. Crabton.
Co D--Killed-Lieutenant Chute,
privates Turner Eaten and Luke Cliff
ford. Wounded--D. B. Dodds, Corp.
David Loveland, John
Vauch, C. H. Shseffer, Jas. Oddle,
SergtE Bridwel, Wash. Bradfeld, r.
Ferguson. Missing 10. 3l3
Co E-Killed--Sergt. Rife. Woun-
ded-Corporsl Martin, mortally; Arch
George, VIM. Jones, Ellis Logue, Reese
Daniel Williams, John G.
Jones. Missing-Thos. Davis, VIM.
Radcliffe and Newton Roush, 8.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-11

ECapt. HENRY GRAYUM of the 4th
Va. has arrived home from Vicksburg.
During the assault on that place, when
charging at the head Of his company,
he was wounded by musket ball in the
left forearm. No bones were broken.
but the wound is quite painful. The
Captain looks as il he had seen service
-and performed his share of it. He
speaks confidently of the success Of our
army at Vicksburg, that the capture Of
that place is only a question of time.
which may be solved very shortly. He
states that our army is in fine condition
and fully prepared for any force John
ston can bring to bear upon their rear.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-11

RThe long continued dry weather
is telling with fearful effect upon sgri-
cultural products all over the country.
Wheat in many places is very seriously
injured. Oats, as the farmers say,
"is about gone up" 1t is hardly pos
sible that any amount will be harvested
this sea son. Corn is short. very short,
and on poor land still shorter, SO much
SO as not to be seen. We set it down
from reports as half crop, and even
that depends on favorable weather in
July and August. Grass is also very
short. Meadows back from the river
will, many of them. hardly pay for
cutting. The hay crop of Gallis coun-
ty this season will hardly average one
half the usual quantity. Just here, we
would suggest to our farmers who Sre
now so anxious to sell their old hay
the propriety Of looking over their
ground, and ascertaining how much
they will require for their own. use next
winter before they sch all off.
Potatoes are also suffering greatly.
OF early potatoes, our farmers say
"they have gone under" but under
where? Not under the ground, we are
sure.
Fruit still bids fair to be good crop.
II the present drouth continues much
longer, that too will be seriously affect
ed.
It cannot be denied, that the prospects
of our farmers are anything but fair,
nor that there is any danger of want,
but their hopes Of fine crops, which
three weeks since were high, are surely
doomed to be disappointed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-11

being shot; it struck his watch and tore
it all to pieces, thus saving his life.
"Old Joe" is here now, but has uo
command as yet. Some think be will
be assigned Q command 10 our Divi.
sion. II be does, he will be IN our
Brigade. He wss very uneasy when
be heard how near we were approach
ing fight, and he not there. He got
here in time to take rs into the last
charge we msde; be took command Of
two Regiments. and Gen. Ewing The
other two. Both led off like heroes
Gen. Ewing had his sword shot of, and
old joe bad some holes shot IN his
clothes.
Boss Brooks 10 ell right; he. has goas
into every charge with US, and was the
only one Of the "sheep-skins" which
did. / must now close. aI
BY the way, forgot to tell you Capt.
Grayum was wounded in the arm
Col. Dayton is al right; he took things
as cool as II il had been battalion drill.
Write soon.
i am yours, &c., s.l,'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-11

EAll men are urged to attend
the meeting on Thursday night next,
and hear Gen. HILL on the militia
law.
A knowledge Of this law and its ops-
rations is Of real interest to every en-
rolled citizen. No man is more capa-
bic of explaining it IN a satisfactory
manner than Gen. Hill.
We hope to see crowded house.
Citizens from the country, who can,
should attend. There is nothing po-
litical about it, but purely military.
and called not for the benefit OF the
speaker, but the citizen soldier.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-11

HA murder was committed incur
town on last Friday. ths. facts of which
as near ss can be asesrtsined are
these: 81 81 Nf
JAMES DRIVER, a private Of the 9Th
Va. v. l.. has for some time past been
an inmate Of ths General Hospital
On Friday be by some means obtained
leave to come into town, aud soon be.
came intoxicated. In this condition he
entered the grocery of Mr.. Hanks, on
Pine street. and demanded liquor
Being refused. he grossly insulted the
wife Of Mr.. Hanks, then ia the store.
and was ordered to leave by the pro-
prietor.. This be declined, when Mr..
GEo. WEAVER, policeman, stepped in
and obliged him to go out. He struck
at Weaver several times. which the
latter sharply returned with pound
weight. Driver left the house, de-
clariDg that be would return in an hour
and shoot Weaver. He Immediately
went to the hospital. obtained his mus
ket, and came back to Pine street.,
where he found Weaver sitting in the
door Of his shop. Without a moments
warning, Driver fred, the ball passing
through the body Of Weaver, causing
his death in about thirty minutes. He
leaves a widow and children with very
little means Of support. Thus has an
other Of our citizens been murdered in
open day, and good soldier, through
the influence of whiskey, placed him.
self in a situation where his own life
is in imminent peril. We envy not the
feelings of the grog-seIler who. for =
paltry half dime, furnished the fiery
poison, under the influence of which
this crime was committed. Driver has
terribly afflicted family living in Pom
eroy-two children born blind, feeble
wife, and to add to their misery. the
father is now incarcerated for the high
est crime known to our laws.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-11

@ Capt. James Mossman is build.
ing q steamboat on the second bank Of
the river opposite the Island. From the
present stage of the river he can take
time to have the work thoroughly. sea-
soned, before placing it in the water
In a perpendicular line the boat would
"drap" about 80 feet before reaching
the water. 1t is reported that about
thirty boats are in process Of building
between this port and Pittsburg. Glo-
rious times for lumbermen and boat
builders. How it will turn it with the
owners. we will be able to speak more
definitely hereafter.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-11

A FEMALE SoLDIER.-A young wo.
man has just returned to Altoona,
Penn, after q service of eighteen
months in the army without having
her sex discovered. She took part in
three battles, and was wounded twice,
first above the eye and then in the arm, i,
the latter wound compelling her to dis.
close her sex--Ez.
We have just heard story that
beats this. A letter from an officer in
one Of our regiments on the Rsppaban.
mock mentions, as one of the curious
incidents Of the war, that. few nights
before, corporal of New Jersey
regiment 10 Reynolds Division, while
on picket duty in the extreme front Of
our lines, gave birth to fine Child
Pretty well for corporal!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-11
RThs bulternuts of Colunbus and

r The butternuts of Columbus and
other portions of Ohio are circulating
the following petition:
"The undersigned, citizens of
county. respectfully represent that the
most sacred rights Of citizens are
guaranteed by the Constitution Of our
fathers. 1t has been violated in the
arbitrary arrest, illegal trial, and in
human imprisonment Of Hon. C. L.
Vallandigham. We, therefore demand
Of the President of the United States
his immediate and unconditional re-
lease"
We learn that even in Gallia county.
few copperheads are quietly prOcur-
ing signatures to such documents. 1t
is eminen1y right and proper for the
admirers Of Mr.. ValIandigbam to put
themselves squarely on the record in
his favor. He did so. in favor Of the re-
bellion. As a compliment to their great
leader, they could do no less. Iu
many respects. these petitions will prove
interesting records. They will serve to
point out the sympathizers among us.
They will show the political strength OF
the Vallandighamers. They will serve
as guide to the future political pre-
ferment Of many who in the great here
after, will claim to have been the de-
tenders of the Union cause. The pos
session Of one Of these petitions with
the original signatures will be a potent
weapon in the hands of Union man.
We will pay fair price for any or all
from Galia county. President Lincoln
will best serve his country's cause by
handing the petitions over to the lead
ing Union papers throughout the State
for publication. the originals to be at
the editors disposal.
Come up to the scratch. butternuts
and copperheads. Hyou consider your
champion as the victim of an "arbitrs
ry arrest, illegal trial and inhuman
punishment" show your faith by your
works. Val. deserves that at least
from you. As your candidate for Gov
ernor that was to be, you have been de-
prived of honoring him at the ballot
box. Let it be seen, however, that be
has ga corporal's guard" at least, Of
friends in Gallia county who are not
ashamed to place the fact on record
Demand Of old Abe his "immediate
and unconditional surrender" Add to
it, "otherwise you win move immediate
lY upon bis works." Do up your work
clean whilst you are at it, and in order
to make sure, suppose you petition
Jeff. Davis at the same time. Val. is
now his guest. President Lincoln has
released him. He is now basking in
the very sunshine of rebel pswer and
JEFF. can restore him to
you at any time. II he declines, it
will be because he deems him safer in
Dixie than out OF it. Send along your
petitions. Surely we have some pa
triots in Gallipolis who will "circiEate
the dokiments."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-11

@During the past three weeks we
have been repeatedly urged to call pub
lie attention to the gross violation of eV-
cry rule of common decency by some
creatures wearing the Federal uniform.
and now IN the General Hospital at this
place. Hitherto we have refrsined
from doing so, with the hope that Ell
ther the eivii OF military authorities
would take eognizance of it, and i'm.
pose some check upon rowdyism and
debauchery. As yet We don't see it
The murder of Weaver on last Friday
has shocked the moral sense OF the
community. The patience Of our citi-
zens is becoming wearied out, with the
daily recurrence of scenes too shock
ingly immoral to be named. These
men should at once be discharged, or
sent to their regiments. Many Of them
seem to have entered the service only
for plum der, or to be supported at hos
pitfalls. They never have done any SER
vice, and do not design doing it. The
charities and good Offices of our citi-
zens have repeatedly been extended to
this hospital. Even now they are in
voked by the surgeon in charge. 1t is
hardly possible that they will long be
given, when returned only BY insults
and disgraceful conduct. We are not
to be understood as making a wholesale
charge against all the soldiers in the
hospital. Many OF them we believe to
be honest, worthy men. Our remarks
are designed for that class known as
"hospital rats" whose only aim seems
to be, to exhibit human nature in its
lowest and most degraded form.
What officer if any. is to blame for the
course these men are pursuing, we nei-
ther know nor care. The fault lies
somewhere. We are censuring no one,
who is in the line of his duty. We
speak only of facts as they occur daily
before the eyes of the whole town.
Who can propose a remedy? Let US
have it. and right speedily. Other
wise collision between our citizens
and these lawless men is unavoidable.
Fathers of respectable families will not
see their wives and daughters grossly
insulted on the street by drunken men.
There is no excuse for it, no necessity
no cause. The time tU prevent it is
now. The mode we leave to the judg-
ment of those in authority.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-11
DAVE.
CAMP FAYETTEvILLE, Va,
June 8. 1868.

Mr.. HARPsR:--Enclosed you will find
one dollar, for which you will send me
the Journal for the term of eight
months. and II l am still living at the
expiration of said term. / shall renew
my subscription. / love the Journal,
for its motto is "Truth and JusIice;"
furthermore. il my old uncle bad been
taking the Journal instead Of the Dis
patch. for the last three years. he might
long since known what the first clause
was in the Constitution OF the United
States. without asking me the question.
However. all copperheads are poison,
and apt to bite 10 dog days. Send by
return mail, If you can conveniently.
Yours,
WM. Y. WICKLINE,
Co. H. 91st Reg't o. v. I.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-11
The Chattanooga Rebel says Of Val.

The Chattanooga Rebel says Of VAL
landigham: t...
"His prospects for Governor Of Ohio
are ezceedingly fair. He is tie rebels
style of man, and zoe admire Him be-
cause from the start he has been against
the Ddr."
True as preaching, Mr.. Rebel. so far
as his being your style of man. Your
admiration of him is the best proof OF
the justice Of his sentence. His pros
poets for Governor are certainly very
much improved by your endorsement.
for which we return you the thanks Of
every loyal voter in Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-11

MILITARY EDUcATIoN-Is a duty Of
the State. 1t is a duty because It is
necessary for self-preservatiou. We all
admit the truth of the maxim that ia
time OF peace we should prepare for
war. But now. in the midst Of war,
we see how sadly we have neglected
to prepare for it. and how dearly we
pay for our neglect.
Since the war began We have suf-
fered more 10 che wasn't Of properly ed
ucated men and officers than in any
other way. How much has been lost
by the long months consumed 10 teach.
ing volunteers the ordinary duties Of
private soldier? How much did we
lose in the first year for the want of off,
GERS with enough knowledge to msneu-
yer their commands? In a word, how
much has the schooling Of officers and
men cost this nation during the last two
years? On the other hand, how much
would It cost 10 peace TO have every
able.bodied man wen acquainted with
the duties OF soldier, and many thou
sands prepare to act as company and
field officers? Surely the way We have
educated them has been hundred fold
the most expensive, even il we count
only dollars and say nothing of lives.
Profling by this experience. such
dilemma could be prevented by prOVi-
ding for the thorough military educa-
tion of our people. II we could always
be prepared for war in this respect, this
would lead to our being also prepared
in sll other respects.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-11
~Vallandinham Was q

/ RVallandigham was conveyed in
carriage to Shelbyville, by an officer
of Bragg's staff, where comfortable
quarters were provided for him. He is
the first citizen of Ohio to whom they
nave paid such respect. Our officers
captured on the Rappahannock were
obliged to march twenty miles on foot,
and lodged in prison. Will some but
ternut or copperbead tell us why this
distinction was made?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-11
ECapt. SrEALEY A. @. M. at tb

~Capt. SrEALEY A. @. M. at this
post, started on last Saturday to
Clarksburg, Va, about 700 horses
This reduces the number at this post
very considerably.
Quite a number of "anatomies, I"
from Kanawha. are daily arriving by
boat, out of which the Captain is
selecting the finest specimens, with a
view to holding sale, and disposing
Of them to those who fancy con-
demned horses. Our readers will be
advised in time. So look out for the
"horse auction"