davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-04-15
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-04-15
Tie Soldiers True Frisad,
ALWAYS READy. IL


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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-04-15

sUFeeRT THE e0SEnNNENxs AMD
sTfruTf0N NIB EAW8.
Evsry cisisaa, aad every foreign rssi-
daas among %, sAould ssppess shs Ser
srnmsns; b wAiah Ne mean The Csasfita-
fioa and laws--fof these are shs Govern
xnens. Thss support shoaia BE- hearty
aEi In eAruess, wishoaE reservation.
Thcy shsnld especially resist ysaiasioas
Of the Coeseisatlos and lama, heqssass
thai 10 opposing the Govsrnneus u she
aoas daages0as manner. Wa are SOW al
var with ne seceded States hec@ase shey
sss our laws u de&aans, Thia u sbeas
great eEsnss, and for whish ne sra pus@
aag farsh oil ear power q panisA
them. Whoeser, oat oil The States In re-
balboa, violates che Constisussoa and lava
Il a traitor to them, snd dskerses paaish-
sasns aosording 10 she degrees og his aaenes
whssswer his pssision may be asaoag -.
We appear 70 hsd sdvaasAgs 10 shs sys
Ill the world abroad, sad the people 1t
hs.as, when re sesk - panls6 the ons
and lee the other escape.
QsissIy Rermisiax sanh viaiassss 70 90
anpanishsd foF ppposlsiea 70 The Govern
Enens, a. shase Wis fnfraetsd The UonMtl-
sation and laws, ID ona of the leading
aaassa eli me present rebellion. Coalan-
aed iafracsioAs, wkisA 90 aapaniseis ara
ene Of the causes OF iss uaoEinnaa0e- ~
Oars will aos Be axnly d Government of
the Censtitusion and laws until Ehsy are
aheyed, both bT the peopleand shoss wfa
sfe the administrakofs 81 the laws. whaa
ever Thea. posiaioas mag ssr- whssAer the
Com maadss- ia-chiaf, or a0rpcsAI on tip
asaG. All hixh uiEeials mass sbsy thsu-
selves before they can expseS 10 command
d ready ob&disnca ~ respect srona Others.
~ Constitutions unsom. sa ~
VINO Am ran Tossxs.-Thoss who
compasa the Democrats vi tke prssssai
dag with the TeFias Of she Rsvolusiaa.
ass vsyy unforsunssa. The Tories waxsI
ezsrsmsiy ssioysl.'s Thsy shsuxht IL
King aeald do 10 wsong, and wsss wil-l
ling 10 sahmit 70 his dlcsiOn 10 sssry.
shing. When the ssrsbeas,n our fathers
sos forth, their grisvanras, sha TsTias ar4
ssIoyaiisss, y ware Ahoaksd and as4anish-
I'd, and shoaghs tho psspas were hssidsI
themseIves for hndis1 fAsat witk tie Ad-
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slona BIZ tbs aaministsaEicn. ard n~xsr
asked Question, xhils ouF falhass eoss-
ssnded fss civil and religious libassy, and
wrestati Il frozE Gre&s Aflteia, ard xk*n|
shsy framed aadsdopted the Oonssitasiua
Il waa their design md iutsntIon 10 hand it
IL - A. 81 - Il ~ -. - u
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-04-15

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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-04-15

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Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02

To Prevent SHIPPERS IN HANS
There is, according to my experience.
nothing easier than TO avoid the skip
per, and all worms and bugs that
usually infest and often destroy so
much bacon. 1t is simply to keep your
smoke-house dark, and the moth that
deposits the eggs will never enter it,
For the past twenty-five years / have
attended to this, and never had my
bacon troubled by any insect. ! have
now hanging in my smoke-house,
hams. one. two, and three years old,
and the Oldest are as free from insects
as when first hung up. 1 am not
aware of other causes for the exemp-
tion Of my bacon from insects, but sim
ply from the fact that my smoke-house
is always kept dark. Before adopting
this plan, had tried many experiments.
but always without success, or with in
jury to the flavor Of my bacon. /
smoke with green hickory. This is
important, as the flavor Of bacon is Of
ten utterly destroyed by smoking it
with improper wood--CottOn Plan
ter
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02
THE GREAT COST OF THE WAR.

The copperheads are continually cry
ing out about the "extravaganee and
corruption" OF the Republican Admin
istration in carrying on the war for the
Union. To these people. the Nashville
Union addresses the following remarks:
"Those newspapers which are for.
ever berating and dsnouncing the Ad-
ministfstioH on account Of the magni.
tude of its war expenses are for the
most part, newspapers which sustained
the Administration of President Bu-
chanan. Now during the Administra-
ton Of the eminently patriotic function
airy an expedition of less than ten thou-
sand soldiers was sent out, under Gen.
Albert S. Johnston, to bring a few
thousand refractory Mormons at Salt
Lake Cay 10 terms. The expedition is
known as the Utah expedition. Gen.
johnson marched his troops ont to the
Mormon territory, and retaraed with.
cut firing gun or even administering
an oath to a solitary Mormon. The
'st Of this campaign. however. was
Mt less than Sc. 600, 900, although it
did not last two months; and yet the
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02

Tue DEMocRATrc VIcroRY LAST FALL
AND WBAr TO DO WIrH Ir.-Daniel S.
Dickinson. Of New York, said, in a
speech made on the 23d, in New York:
"Tbey say they gained a great con-
servative victory in the last falPs cleo
ton. We have all heard Of the lucky
individual who drew the elephant in a
lottery. laughter, and who could not
sell him, and did not exactly know
what to do with him when be had got
him. Now, l fear that our friends,
who succeeded in the last falls election,
have drawn the political elephant; they
seem to be good deal troubled with
him Just now, and do not precisely
know what to do with him. They are,
evidently, in divided counsels. Before
the election they were opposed TO ar
bitrary arrests-they were opposed to
these thousand interferences that they
complain of-but, since the election,
they seem to have changed their posi-
ton. They changed their spots. as the
good lady advised her son the leopard
could. "Motber," be said, "csn the
leopard change his spots?" "To be
sure he can. my son." she said, "when
be gets tired of one spot he can go to
another" Laughter They seem
to be changing their spots the same
way. Before the election they we're
for The most liberal propositions Of peace.
Why, to be sure they were. The
Southern people were our brethren,
burning little gun powder, and muir
dering a few thousand men; but then 1t
would be all right; and they hoped it
would be made all right; and they
hoped it would be made up by some
political action, and all be smoothed
over, so that the brothers Of a common
tie might meet again in a national con-
Yention, and nominate some gentleman,
either fit or unfit, for the Presidency,
and all go along nicely again as before.
But when they came to enunciate these
ideas, and these gentlemen in the South
seeing in their imagination rope, and
a kind Of an uncomfor table moose at the
end Of it, which does not exactly suit
heir ambition, said: "We will have
nothing to do with you, one way or the
other; we will have separation, any
way" Then these gentlemen began to
consider their idea, and some of them 4
hink that. upon the whole, it is the
pest TO prosecute the war. This has
been my idea from the beginning"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02

TRUE WoRDs.--Gen. Wallace, in bis
letter to Governor Tod, in response 10
the resolutions recently adopted BY the
Ohio Legislature, thanking him for the
defense OF Cincinnati, uses the following
language:
"This is neither 'LincoTn's war; nor
"a war for negroes nor a war for con-
quest, or glory, or party. 1t is the
peoples war for free government. The
only distinction that can be between the
hero who fell at Bunker Hill and the
hero who fell at Shiloh is, one died to
establish free government, and the 9TH
er died to perpetuate it-both are mar
tyrs to liberty. Will the people aban-
don their cause? God forbidI
They are words 10 be pondered and
to be remembered BY every true and
loyal man and woman.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02
THE DECISION.

Said gent, once, contendiDg how high in the
scale
Stood man above woman, so feeble and frail-
"When the trial Of virtue, the Time first
began,
Satan dared not present his temptation 10
man."
"Nay," answered the fair one, "say not what
he dared,
The old serpent knew well that some pains
might be spared;
'For,' thought he, if first get the man in my
chain
The most difficult part Of my task viii remain /;
But could succeed the fair Eve to allure
Adam follows Of course, and then both are
securem
So cease your proud boast Of mans 6rmness,
and own
If superior either, that woman's the one;
Since woman could overcome Adam, poer elf,
Bat 10 OVERCOME roman, ir took Satan himself" "
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02
From the Richmond Disnntch.

CONSERVATIVES AND FAEArIcs.-
Between the two classes Of our NOR
tai foeman at the North there is little
to choose. One is commercial and the
other crazy. II the latter are more
cruel and develish IN their 10th, the
former are more persistent and sys-
tematic in action. II we had only the
lunatics to deal with we might hope
for a lucid interval, or possibly that
their insanity might vary its FORM
But of the commercial classes we
can entertain no such expectations
They have invested their money in the
war, and they intend to get it back,
if they send every dollar they have
left after that which is gone.
FIVE were called upon to say which
is the worse man. Wendell Phillips,
who is the embodiment of Massa-
chusetts fanaticism, Edward Everett,
who represents its conservatism, or Ca
leb Gushing. its politician, we should
find no difficulty in a reply. We
nave iuuuieciy hOiC iCSpcOb iOi "Cu-
dell Phillips. or any honest fanatic,
than either of the others. The fanatic
has principles--such as they are
whilst the commercial class has no 2rin-
ciple whatever but selfishness.
If it is opposed TO abolitiOnism, it is
because the success Of Abolitionism
would be fatal to trade. Could conser-
vatism be convinced that freeing the
slaves would increase the production Of
cotton, it would be converted in an hour
into the very genius Of universal eman.
cipation. We dread and detest such an
enemy as this more than honest aboli-
tionism. We despise and execrate Ed
ward Everett and Caleb Cushing more
than Phillips or Garrison. No man Of
honor could take Everett or Cushing by
the hand--the latter especially If
there be a negro IN the South as de-
graded as Gushing, he ought instantly
be freed and sent to Massachusetts.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02
For the Gallipolis Journal

LINES
Written on the death of r. CHAPMAN, wbt
died March eth, 1853.
Death now invades our family hearth
A father, husband kind,
Has left the family circle
ARd weeping friends behind.
His suffering here was very great,
Until the God Of love
Released him from his prison house
To.fairer climes above.
His trials here are Ger,
He stands among the happy throng,
And sweeps @ harp of wonderous light,
a never oeasing song.
We know he's gained rich reward,
That he is happy now,
With palms of vietery in his hands,
And glory on his brow.
No sorrows there can ever come,
To mar his happy hours,
But all is one bright endless bliss.
In Eden's happy bowers.
Then wife and children meet him there.
No sickness there wilg be,
No farewell tear is eyer shed,
No sorrow there you'll see..
Put all yourtrust m God,
For he has kindly said
That to The fatherless he would be
A father in his stead.
That he would hear the widows cries,
And heed the orphans prayer,
And when the scenes Of life are Ger,
You'll meet with loved ones there.
ANNIE N. WISE
GALLIA Co, o.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02
A SWARM OF BEES WORTH HAVING.

B patient, B pray'rful, B humble. B mild;
B wise as a Solon, B meek as a child;
B studious, B thoughtful, B loving, B kind;
B sure you make matter subservieDt 10 mind
B cautious, B prudent, B truthful, B true,
B courteous to all men, B friendly with few.
B temperate in argument, pleasure and wine;
B careful of conduct, Of money, of time.
B cheerful, B grateful, B hopeful, B firm,
B peaceful, benevolent, willing to learn;
B courageous, gentle, B liberal, B Just;
B aspiring, humble, because thou art dust;
B penitent, eireumspeet, sound in the faith,
B active, devoted, faithful to death,
B dependent. B Christ-like, and you'll B Sc
cure,
B cause all these Bs are o. K. 20 3 sure.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02

RATHER A PosER.-It really does not
seem possible for the rebel States TO be
represented in Congress, as Mr.. Sew
ard suggested, at least by any of their
prominent citizens. so long as the fol-
lowing "test oath" remains on our stat
ute book, and the willy Slidell has al
ready, it is said. directed the attention
Of the French Government to it:
/, A. B., do solemnly swear, for af-
firm, that ! have never voluntarily
borne arms against the United States
since l have been a citizen thereof; that
| have voluntarily given no aid, coun-
tenance. counsel or encouragement 10
persons engaged in armed hostility
thereto; that ! have neither sought nor
accepted nor attempted to exercise the
functions Of any Office whatever under
any authority or any pretended author
hy, in hostility to the United States;
that ! have not yielded voluntary sup
port to an pretended government, su-
thority, power or constitution within
the United States hostile or inimica
thereto. And j do further swear for
affirm that, to the best OF my knowl-
edge and ability, I will support and de-
fend the Constitution of the United
States against alt enemies, foreign and
domestic, that / will bear true faith
and allegiance TO the same; that / take
this obligation freely. without any men,
tai reservation or purpose of evasion; /;
and that will well and faithfully dis
charge the duties Of the Office on which
l am about TO enter. So help me God {.
There are not, probably, any men of
position in the rebel States who could
take this oath.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02

very journals which are now d lily fll-
ing the air with protestations against
Mr.. LincolB's prodigality. defended Mr..
Bucbanan's conduct Of the Utah expe-
ditiou as g model Of economy and gen.
eralship. Now 10000 is just the one
bundredth part of 1000, 900. and this
is just the proportion between the Utah
army and the army raised 10 suppress
the Southern rebellion. Again, two
months is just one-twelth Of twenty
four months, which is the proportion Of
the Utah campaign to this war. up to
the present time, in point Of duration.
So. that If we multiply $4,000. 900 by
100, and the prodnct Of this BY twelve,
we will ascertain exactly what the
present war would have cost the Gov
eminent had it been conducted accord
ing to the policy Of that eminent con-
servstive Democrat, James Buchanan,
OF blessed memory. Let us now figure
it up:
Sc, ,OOO. 900
100
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02

CoPPERHEADs. - The Pittsburg
Chronicle defines the term Cooper.
head" as applied 10 certain men at the
present day, TO be one who loves and
sympatbizes with rebellion more than
with bis own loyal North; whose heart
and mouth are full of excuses for
rebels, and Of complaints against his
own government; who is constantly in
terpreting the Constitution so as to
shield those who have repudiated
and spurned it, SO as 10 cripple and
embarrass those whose first, whose
only and constant duty it should be to
suppress the rebellion and hang rebels;
who is wonderful silent about rebel
thefts, murders, cruelues, tyrannies,
and every specfes Of villainy and
abomination, and yet who is noisy and
malicious il the Government attempts
TO do anything which might not be
considered 0a regle in time of pro-
found peace; and. finally, we consider
"Copperhead," every man who does
not go with all his heart and soul, and
means and energies for bis Govern
meDt, and the very life of the republic
against any State, party or upstart
pretense Of government whatever.-
Always twisting and comforting the
Constitution 10 damage and DESTROY
ourselves. and build up such as have
rejected that very Constitution, and at
the same time broken up the country,
and deluged il with fraternal blood, is
not just the thing for true patriot.
Other functions attach TO the true
Copperhesd. by which he may be
known Of all men. He delights to
pass his time in deprecisting the cur
Tency; in prating about the horrors
of war and the blessings of peace; in
croaking about the failure Of our mill
'ary enterprises; in depreciating Union
and exaggerating rebel victories; in
poisoning the minds of soldiers against
the cause. and in fomenting discomfort
and counselling disobedience to the
law OF The land. II this class of mis-.
chievous persons Dumber more demo.
Gratis in their ranks than members of
other parties, SO much worse for that
party, and we are glad to know that
these vepomous "COpperheads" are re-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02
POETS CORNER,
T HE oATH H .
BIT T. BUCHANAN READ

HANLEr-Swearo on my sword.
GHosr (below)-S,oesr' shakespeare.
Ye freeman how long will We stife
The vengeance that justice inspires1
With treason how long will ye triie
And shame the proud name Of your slres!
Out, out with the sword and the rife
In defense OF your homes and your hres.
The flag Of the old Revolution
Swear firmly 10 serve and uphold.
That no treasonous breath OF pollution
Shall tarnish one star on its fold.
swearI
And hark. the deep voices replying
Prom graves where your fathers are lying,
SpeGr, Oh, spear"
In this moment who hesitates, barters
The right which his forefathers won,
He forfeits all lain 10 the charters
Transmitted from sire 10 son.
Kneel, kneel at the graves of our martyrs
And swear on your sword and your gun:
Lay up your oath on an altar
As huge and as strong as Stone Henge,
And then with sword, fire and halter,
Sweep down 10 the field Of revenge.
Swear
And herk, the deep voices replying
From graves where your fathers are lying,
SDeGy, Oh, sDeGr
By the tombs Of your sires and brothers,
The host which the traitors have slain,
By the tears Of your sisters and mothers,
In secret eoneesling their pain,
The grief which the heroine smothers
Consuming the heart and the brnin,-
By the sigh Of the penniless widow,
BY the sob Of her orphans despair
Where they sit in their sorrovful shadow,
Kneel, kneel every freeman and swear:
SwearI
And bark, the deep voices replying
From graves where your fathers are lying,
"SNe0T, oh, s1eaT"
On mounds whlch are wet with the weeping
Where Nation has bowed to the sod,
Where the noblest Of martyrs are sleeping
Let the winds bear your vengeance abroad
And your firm oaths be held in the keeping
OF your patriot hearts and your God.
Over Ellsworth, for whom the first tear rose,
While to Baker and Lyon you look
BY Winthrop, star among heroes,
BY the blood Of our murdered McCook,
Sweari
And bark, the deep voices replying
From the graves where your fathers are lying,
"S,Uear, oh, ssCear!''
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02
$500, 200
1s
$780, 100000
$6,000,000
100

"We see here that if Mr.. Lincoln
had prosecuted the war against the re-
bellion according to the economy of his
conservative Democratic predecessor,
the war debt up to the present time
would have amounted to seven billions
and two hundred millions OF dollars. in
stead of six hundred millions of dollars,
which is about the present debt"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-02

ONO SOLDIERS RECEIVE TIE FIRST
MEDAts.-Sergeant Mason, Corporal
Pettinger Reddick, and privates Beurn-
ger. Buffmsn, and ParrOtt. captured by
the rebels while attempting to destroy
the railroad bridges in Georgia, under
orders from Gen. Mitchell, and who
suffered most inhuman treatment at the
hands Of the Conlederates have been
made Second Lieutenants, and have re-
ceived the first medals awarded by the
War Department for meritorious con.
duct. The heroes belong to the cd
21st, aud SD Ohio.