davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03

The noses of the Romans are no
longer Roman The nasal bridges of
The people 6 have deelinedo Fith the
fall Of the Empire l ed gs b3aisw
rear rft III tra
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03

si~ coppsrhead and Ee-ar-ter snakes
have recently been seen in the same
den in this vicinity. bat We gaess moth
ing very serious will rssul. thersfrom.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03

H Money deposited with &. DELE
roNBE. from members Of Company l..
nh o. ". G., for the following per-
...-s. 20
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03

0HIo AeRrcULrURAL PRoDucTs.
I862.-The returns in the Office Of the
State Auditor shows the following
amount of agricultural productions in
Oh,o. In the year 1859:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03

RIGOROUS PENALTIES FOR GUERRIL-
LAS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03
Union Ticket.


For Governor.
JOHN BROUGH.
For Lieut.. Governor,
CHARLES ANDERSON.
For Judge Supreme Court,
HOOKING H. HUNTER.
For Auditor Of State,
JAMES H. GOODMAN.
For Treasurer Of State,
G. V0LNEY DORSEY.
For Board Of Public Works,
; JOHN NJ. BARRERE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03

AN IMPORTANT ORDER FROM GENE
RAJ GRANT. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03

HERRcoMMENDsTHATTHEFREEDoM
OFTHE NEGRO BE EACKEOWLEDGED.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03

= gsnl 81 'sdi aissg2gs Erss a'lsgs' /
.lir i is. gd aay 20 ems7i 80
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03

R'Tis sweet, for love to pay its
debt. bet swestsr for love to give its
gilt. -. II - .------...- .------------
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03

r,u. SO isd atsr rll0I 7 -
n u liiB sAs hrs ,sli~ ies mid
J rglLio
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03

m.d 1ITW l.ea1II SD 30
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-03

By order OF Maj Gen. US. GRAsT.
7. S. BowERs,- A. A. A. G. ..f p
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-27
Valuable Farm for Sale.

SITUATE the road from Clarks Corner to
~ Delaware City, one mile from Delaware City,
containing 1861 acres, or less-ib55s acres
Of which is upland and 80 marsh meadow, in a
good state OF improvement, divided into convenient
heds, all watered from springs Ihe buildings are com
modiousi dwelling, barn, sabng, granAry, carriage
house, corn cribstwo good tenant HOUSES consider
able part is enclosed with hedge thrifty orchard Of
choice rut exc llent neghborhood The terms can be
made accommodating Persons wishing to see the pre-
misses Will call on Mr. Levi H. Clark, the premises or
TO WM MCAULLEY,
dos 10 COG Market st.. WilminPton, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-27
Coal Yard or Lumber Yard for
Rent.

LARGE LOT at corner Of Tatnafl and Front Street.
II suitable for the above purposes. Apply to
WM. MOAHLLEY. 6O5 Market Street.
Whining ton, Dec. o, 1862.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-27
PUTNAM
Self-Adjusting Clothes-Wringer.
PATENTED DEC IT. 1861.
Combining Simplicity with Efficiency.


LIVERY family should possess a Clothes-Wrnger be-
" cause,
2d.-It eaables the Washing to be done in one-third
less time
twisting.
them,
We believe it advisable procure of this kind be-
cause
lst-The Rolls being OF Vulcanized Rubber, will bear
hot and cold water, and will neither break tear of
buttons.
2d-The frame being Of iron, thoToughly galvanized,
all danger from rust Is removed, and the liability TO
shrink. swell, split etc,-so unavoidable in wooden
maehines--iA prevented.
3d-The Spiral Springs the Rolls render this ma
chine sefAdjusing that small and large articles
we'll articles uneven In thickness certain TO receive
uniform pressure.
4th.-The patent fastening ry which the machine ia
tighened 10 the tub belle We to be superior in SIM
plicity and efficiency, 10 any yet offered
hih,-lt will ht any Tub round or square, from one
half to and quarter inches In thickness without
the least alteration.
PLINN & JACKSON, Agents,
House Furnishing Store,
nT21 210 Market Street Wilmington.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-27
odd Paper and Rae.

LAVE all the waste paper such you generally th-ow
= away, such old hoass newspapers paste board
boxes aud everything that I. or made OF paper aud
bring II No 404 shipey Street where 1ou will he pad
good price for 1t.
one hundred tons cotton, wollen snd linen rage
wanted. noVl-lm.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-27
Now is the Time
A Valuable Farm for Sale,

~ SITUATE In New Castle Hundred on the Chris.
sllsa1 tianA Creek containing 10 acres less
kisMH II Is within miles of Wilmington. Farm in
IitkAA excellent order; we'll watered Improvements
good dwelling house, carriage house, barn aud
other buildings. For further particulars apply to
WIN. MeCAULLEY,
deela. COG Market Street, Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-27
Boots and Shoes for the Million

NHE largest assortment of the above articles to be found
In the State Is at No. 102 West second Street. between
shipley aud Orange Street During the Summer when
things were dull aud before the present high prices pre-
vailed, We laid In large quantities Of stock, which we
Manufactured Into MI kinds Of Boots and Shoes besides
large assortment " Eastern work which we bought in
anticipation OF the present state of affairs all Of which
we are determined to sell at prices that be object
ed to by the most economical besides all the articles sold
ut this establishment warranted ~ as represented
and all who patronize this establishment msy depend
upon getting an equivalent for their money Uniform
ty Of price is our rule Of doing business.
JAMES W. BRINE
No l02 West Second Street between shipey and 0ian
Sts, Wilmington Del
September 9Th, 1S62.-sep9-tE
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-27

Dissolution of Partnership.
nHE Partnership heretofore existing between Abraham
L Allderlce and William II. Alderdice under the name
and 6rm of A Aderdice Son, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
ABRAHAM ALLDERDICE.
WILLIAM II. ALLDEu DICE.
Wilmington, Nov. 18th, ls62-ncvl4.4t.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-27
Notice.

ALL persons having claims against the Estate OF the
deceased must present the duly atiesed 10 the Ad
mnstfators before the Attn day Of Decsmber 1863,
abide the Act Of Assembly in such made and
vdrd.
REBEC1A DEYER, Aa,,t,is,rs,o,s
JOHN PEOPLES, I }Nu"'''''''"Y''
Mllml nnlnn. nnc lIll IAn2 --lnnl
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-27
Registers Office,

NRw cssrLR cotsrY, Dec 4th, isd2
Upon the application Of sbeeea De'er aud John peo-
" pies, Administrators Of James Deyer late Of te cry
OF Wilmington In said Conuty drcfabed; u taphDEbD
and directed by the Borister that the Administrators
aiUresad give notice ~ tue gnnlrR Letters OF Ad-
mi rauOh upon The fsa'e u The de,eastds with the
to nf araatinf tbafe by cau.iug Advertisements be-
p1sted within forty dHYa ON the date "f such s es,
In Nix the most public phcea Uf the Couty OF Nov
Castle requiring all persons having demands against tho
Estate t0 pesrnt the ide by an Act Of AFnn
bly IN such made nndprovded Aud ALSO cause the
70 b. inserted within hs period nNhe iiolA-
ware State Joufnh uswrpHper puhished In Whining
on, and TO be continued therein two months.
3,= Given under ihe hHnd and Seal OF olice Of il.e
~ REGISTER aforesaid, at Nav Castlr, Ia Now Castle
s.b Coun aforesaid the day ami y'ir above written.
PETER Is. NANDhVEK, Register.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-27
For Sale.

.s7f No L. fine large house, situate West street
1llVl between 9th and 9Th streets, No. 5l1.
5isId No. ,. A large house Fifth street between
EltA Wost and Washington SITS No. 40s, handsomely
situated. Apply to WM. MclAULLEY,
declO COG Market Street, Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-27

In the CEN
ter OF which
is a cut Of a
lady holding
a coffee pot
The labels are
red, green and
blue, and are
copyrighted.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-27
ship yard for sale or Rent.

GlTUAfE near the Old Church, in Wilmington, Del -
- 1t has 100 feet front the Chrstiana River with the
best water and finest situation for railway, and for
launching in the City. Apply to
wM. MCAULLEY, coo Market Street.
Wilmington, Dec. Q, 1869.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-27
no OoNsUMPTTVEs.

mHE ADVERTISER HAVING BEEN RESTORED
to health In a few weeks, by very simple remedy,
after having suffered for several with lung
Affection and that dread disease, Consumphonis anx-
ions to make known to his fellow-suafers the Of
10 all who desire It, he will send copy Of the pre-
scrpon used tires Of eharge,) with the directions for
preparing and using the sane which they will ind
suRR CURE for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA BaoNcHlIIs, 6c-
The only object o. the advertiser in sending the Perip
ton Is to heneh the afflicted, and spread information
which he coneeyes 70 ue invaluable and he hopes evry
sufferer will try bis remedy, vil cost them nothing,
and may prove = blessing
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Niiamsburgh,
nov21-3m. Kings County, NV York.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-27
ECHO.
NO. 8.

ECHO.
I'm weary Echo, sad and WORN,
Pm solemn for my clothes are torn
Kind Echo. that may be bleat
Pray sAy-in what shall invest2
And Echo answers vIss.
vest kind Reho, that is well,
The one have sure SILL
III try what thy wisdom granta;
What elsei for lol my bosom pants
Aud Echo answers, PANTS.
Pantei good Echo, how You charm
Ny own are hardly ht to darn
And pray what elsei my hearing gloAis,
While balm Of bliss my bosom coats.
And Echo answers, CoATs
Coaisl thank you, noble friend
My coats are gone too far 10 mend
But ere haste to buy them ali,
" here can make the greatest hauli
And Echo answers. HALL
IIall why there are three Or four
Which onei your client would implore.
Oh speak for melancholys stroke
Has made my heart hard as oak
And Echo answers, OAK
50 y appears that Echo, like all nature Is instinct
with the fact that
wANAMAKER& q BROWN, (oAK HALL1
s. E. Corner Sixth and Market Sta PhiiadelpbIn
Is the Ne PLUS ULTRA Clothng House OF Pbladelphia
Everything is the best Everything Is he cheapest No
one Is dissatisfied Every person returns Even In ont
side country villages, when the subject Of clothing n
mentioned eleh individual present has eulogy upcn
OAK HALL.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-18
From Charleston.

FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 16. \
Steamer s. r. Spaulding arrived this morn
ing from off Charleston. The Spaulding re-
ports having left Morris Island at 10 A. NJ, on
Friday. On Thursday evening the Monitors
fere all stripped and prepared for action, and
at daylight on Friday batteries on Morris ISL
and opened their fire, which lasted an hour or
tive, when ii ceased. The Monitors did not
fire shot, and as soon as the batteries ceased
firing, the Monitors put up awnings. No ex-
PLANTATION is given for this movement. The
strongest confidence is expressed OF favora-
BILE result. Our informant says that during
the short engagement of Friday morning he
saw several shots strike Fort Sumter, causing
bricks and mortar to fly profusely. One of
our officers who left Morris Island on Friday
says: Upon receiving instructions in regard to
conveying news by Quartermaster Dunton, he
asked him, what shall / tell our friends at
Fortress Monroe?' The Quartermaster re-
piled, TELL them great battle win be fought
here on the 18th and 10th iusts., and we shall
be victorious"
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-18

At the ward meetings last evening, the fol-
lowing delegates were elected to the Union
County Convention to be held iu this city
Thursday next:
WARD Emery Cushing, Increase Pote,
Ephraim Cooling, VIM. A. Winship, S. r. Leav-
lit, Geo. w. Davis, Charles H. Holland.
WARD 2.-Wm. G. Soule, Dorville Libby,
Samuel Blanchard, Z. p. Banks, George Nc
LelIan, Jeremiah Howe, Samuel H. Coleswor-
thy.
WARD 3.-John T. Gilman, Charles Holden,
S. w. Larrabee. John True, John c. Proctor,
VIM. G. Twombly, James Bailey.
WARp 4.-Byron Greenough, A. II. Estes,
Joseph II. Perley,J. A. Henderson, A. p. Nor
gan, John X. Corey, K. S. Willard.
WARD 5.-James Furnish, Gilbert L. Bal
ley, VIM. II. Smith, George G. French, A. b.
Stephenson, n. A. Foster, Wm. Gray.
WARD 6.-John Neal, George Worcester,
Nath'I g. Cummings, Aretus Shurtleff, Henry
Fox, George II. Cook, Nath Redlon.
WARD Lewis B. Smith, Sewall c. Chase,
John b. Thorndike, VIM. H. Plummer. George
F. Foster, Henry II. Furnish, John NJ. Brown.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-18
Regulation of Trade on the Mississippi.

CAIRO, Aug. 10.
A bearer of dispatches from General Grant
passed through here o-day en- route for Wash
ington. 1t is understood that his dispatches
have reference to trade regulations on the
Mississippi river. 1t is said Grant favors the
opening Of the cotton trade to all loyal citi-
Gems under proper restrictions, and recon-
mends to the Washington authorities the i'm
mediate adoption of this policy. This will
bring out thousands of bales of cotton now
hidden away in swamps, and have beneficial
effect on manufacturing interests.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-18
= ATTEas ABOUT Town.
Judicial Court.

CRIMINAL TERM-DAvIs, j., PRESIDING.
Monddy-Default was entered against the
bondsmen of John b. Hughes, he having
been indicted for abortion, and failed to make
his appearance.
In the case Of James C. Trip, convicted OF
adultery and sentenced to three years In the
State prison, the sentence was revised, and 1t
was reduced to two years.
James Rowland, who, at former term,
pleaded nolo contendere to keeping drinking
house and tippling shop. was defaulted on his
recognizance.
In the case of Thomas Castleton, alias
Charles Smith, convicted Of receiyring stolen
goods, exceptions we're filed by his counsel
Messrs. Evans & Putnam, and Castleton was
admitted to bail In the sum of Si3Oo.--one
thousand dollars In the case In which he was
convicted and three hundred dollars Ia anoth-
er case pending against him. Patrick Nc
Glinchy and Edward Goold were his sure
ties.
Court adjourned to Saturday, September
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-18
The Draft in New York.

New YORK, Aug. H.
The draft commences in this city on
Wednesday, in the 9th District. Gen. Dix has
Issued an address to the citizens setting forth
the necessity and legality of the draft, and ex-
horting the maintenance of order, obedience to
laws, and the quiet pursuit OF accustomed ay-
ocations while the draft is in progress. He
says should his suggestions be dsregarded
ana renewed attempts made to disturb the
public peace and to defeat the execution of
the law, which 1t is my duty to enforce, warn
all such persons that ample preparation has
been made to vindicate the authority of the
government, and that the first exhibition of
disorder or violence Will be met by the most
prompt and vigorous measures for repression.
Provost Marshal General Fry publicly an
nounces by an order to Provost Marshal Fair
to proceed with the draft; that the draft be
commenced on Wednesday at 10 A. NJ, at 1856
Sixth Avenue.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-18
BY TELEGRAPH
ToTHE
Portland Daily Press.
From North Carolina.

NEwBERN, N. c., Aug. 10.
A meeting of the citizens of North Carroll
ma. representing every county in the the first
and second Congressional districts, and por-
tions of the third was held in Washington, n.
c., on the 18th. The first North Carolina Tn
ion regiment participated. in the meeting
Addresses were made and resolutions adopted
expressing sympathy with the great conserva-
tive party OF North Carolina; declaring an en-
ergetic prosecution of the war in this depart
ment to be the only means by which the I'm
ion sentiment in the interior Of the State can
be made practically useful in restoring it to
the national jurisdiction, and asking the gov
eminent for reinforcements for this purpose !;
accusing the Confederate government of per-
fidy and cruelty towards North Carolina, and
declaring her people are therefore absolved
from any further obligations to sustain it;
placing the responsibility for the destruction
of slavery upon JEFF. Davis and his co-conspi-
rators against the Union; and expressing the
belief that North Carolina will notwithstand-
ing find ample compensation in the blessings
Of free labor for the present inconveniencies
of emancipation; rejoicing in the recent I'M
ion victories and at the election in Kentucky;
denouncing Copperheadism at the North;
commencing the ability and patriotism Of the
administration in the conduct of the war, es-
pecally in the sound national currency origi-
mated by the Secretary of the Treasury.
Brig. Gen. j. N. Palmer is now in command
of the 18th army corps, with his headquarters
at Newborn.
Maj. J. N. Whitford, Of the rebel govern
ment, visited this city on the 18th, under flag
of truce, to inquire as TO the truth of the re-
ports of i'll treatment Of rebel prisoners con-
fined here, and was informed that not only
were the reports untrue, but two-thirds Of
them desired to take the oath of allegiance so
as to remain within our lines.
The Washington IN. C.) Era of the 10th
publishes from the Raleigh Standard of July
31st, an able article, four columns in length,
denouncing the treacbery of the Co. federate
leaders, and showing the falsity of their prom
ises and the i'll success of their efforts, and
stating that portions only Of but five of the
original thirteen States remain in the hands of
the Confederacy, and proposing that North
Carolina, in her sovereign capacity, make i'm
mediate overtures to the North for peace.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-18

CoSscRIPTs. - Forty-four conscripts were
examined Saturday by the Enrolling Board.
Twenty-Five were exempted for physical dis
ability, four for alienage, three for being only
sons, two for being under age, two for being
over age and one for being in service March
Sd. Eight furnished substitutes and two of
the drafted men enlisted. These we're mostly
from Westbrook.
Yesterday, forty-six eonscripts were exam
ined, chiefly from Cape Elizabeth and Scar
boro'. Twenty-eight were exempted for phys
ical disability, two for being over age, one for
alienage, two for being fathers of motherless
children and two for being only sons. Two
paid the Communication, one was accepted, and
eight furnished substitutes.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-18
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
EVENING PAPERS.
From Charleston,

New YORK, Aug. n.
The Tribune's dispatch says an officer has
just returned from Charleston, and confirms
the previous statement that the taking of
Charleston is to be a matter of time. He says
it is next to impossible to batter down Fort
Wagner; that the men keep under the bomb
proofs, upon which our shot and shell produce
no effect; that the only way the fort can be
carried is by direct assault, which will not at
present be attempted.
The chances of knocking Fort Sumter to
pieces are better. Indeed, it is generally be-
lieved there that the fort will speedily fall. If
it falls the forces cannot occupy it, as it will be
battered to pieces. Even should we take Forts
Sumter and Wagner the other forts have got
to be overcome, and the rebels, who are as
busy as bees day and night, are erecting bat
teries after batteries on the way to Charleston
The military force is not deemed sufficient,
and will have to be largely reinforced before
the finale is consummated.
The public may at once divest themselves
Of the idea that any startling news is to come
from Charleston at present.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-18
From California.
SAN FRANcIsco Ar

SAN Francisco, Aug. 15
Accounts come via Los Angeles of the dis
eovery of a very rich and extensive gold min
ing region in the San Francisco mountains ~
ing east of the Colorado river. The Lopas and
other recently formed mining companies on
the Colorado have been deserted for the new
mines. The latter is described as a new Cal
fornia.
There is a general complaint among grow
ers Of vegetables and fruits Of the supply being
greatly IN excess of the demand. Baskets Of
plums and excellent peaches are sold for about
two cents per pound, which will scarcely pay
the cost of gathering and sending them to
market. Every day large quantities of fruit
and vegetables are thrown away for want Of
buyers.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-18

ALBANY, Aug. IL.
Information reached here this afternoon of
the destruction by fire of Hurst's shoddy mill
at Cohoes, and burning to death of fifteen fe-
male operatives. The flames spread with fear
full rapdity, and the only means of escape left
the girls were windows. Some were so terror
stricken that they abandoned themselves to
their fate and persisted in the building. 9th
ers fell from the windows into the fire, and
many were badly injured by Jumping to the
ground. Twenty-Five are missing, five of
whom were reported burned 10 death.
Gov. Seymour has prepaid u proclamation
warning all citizens against any dsorderly
conduct when the draft is made in New York
and Brooklyn.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-18

WARD SEVEN. - Large and enthusiastic
meetings were held in many of the wards last
evening. That in Ward Seven was particu-
larry interesting. Remarks were made by
Hons. J. b. Brown, S. E. Spring, G. w. Wood
man, Esq, Lewis b. Smith, Esq, and others,
in relation to the arrival OF the gallant 18th
Maine regiment to-day. They all requested
the wives and daughters of the gentlemen Of
Ward Seven to visit the station on the arrival
of the cars, and distribute little delicacies and
luxuries more especially for the sick soldiers
of the regiment. A Committee was raised to
carry out the views of the meeting in this re-
spect, consisting of Mr.. johnson, Mr.. Pray
and Mr.. Pickard
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-18
New York, August II.

NEW 1ORK, August IL.
Steamship City of Washington, from Liver
pool 4th and Queenstown 9th has arrived
Ship Constitution, from Philadelphia for
Valparaiso, was captured on the 25th of June
by the pirate Georgia and released on giving
bonds. The crew had arrived at Pernambuco
Ship City of Bath, from Caliao for Antwerp,
was at Pernambuco, after having been captur-
ed by the Georgia and released on ransom
bond for $4,000.
Report said the bark Conrad, captured by
the Alabama on the 10th Of June, was armed
by her and not destroyed.
The change of tone on the part of the Lon
don Saturday Review, hitherto one of the
strongest advocates of the secessionsts in
England, excites much comment. That Jour
nal looks on the recent Federal victories as
great If not decisive. and in a measure gives
up the cause OF the South as virtually lost.
The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce held
its half yearly meeting on the Sd inst. The
speakers expressed the opinion that the Amer
can war was not far from its close. James
Spence, the notorious secession advocate, con-
Cured in this opinion.
The Polish national government had order
ed forced loan Of 21.000.000 FORMS.
A proclamation from the same source rejects
every compromise not based ON the indepen-
dence OF Poland, with restoration of the
boundaries of 1I12.
Several insurgent leaders have been hung
at Warsaw.
The Turkish army Is to be raised from
$1,000 to 100000 men. Two camps of obser-
walton are 10 be established on the Bosnia and
on the Danube.
The London Herald asserts that England
and Austria are completely in accord and will
demand for Poland those treaty rights which
Russia in substance acknowledges, and shows
a disposition to concede.
There were rumays of an intended outbreak
at Warsaw on the 9th. The National govern
ment warned the people against moving before
they gave the signal
An ukase had been issued by the Russian
government declaring free land owners the
100000 peasants who are peasants of the
crown domains.