davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

A GEoeRAPBIeEB RECITATION
Yeung gentlemen. shouted the red.
headed school master, "the first elias:
in mental geography will now group
themselves together. Toe the crack
heads up like new yeast, and dom
talk through your noses. What il
geography a-aH ..aal e.i
Don't know"
"Thats right, sonny-never tell Q
lie. What is the surface Of the esrth?'i
"Outside." ,- 50 ...
"Bully for You, sweet William
Which predominates-that is, which il
the largest part land or water?"
"In the rainy season, Hster; f; 10 time,
Of droutb, land" a~f0
"What is the big water called?"
/"Old Ocean," -'r.1
"Wbat does it beneftT'
"The Secretary OF the Navy, and his
relatives in the ship trade.'' sl r
"How so?" ~
"They sellrotten ships 10 the Gov
ernment for ten times their worth"
"What is the peculiar characteristic
of the ocean?'
"It's different from Congress.
"How SO. my red.topped student?'
at never becomes corrupt"
VERY wen for an orphan. You
may go and kiss the girls and emulate
the ocean. What is cbannel?"
1.-The place a fellow oils up with
whisky Just before making political
speech, particularly butternut."
Correct; glad to see you in such
spirits. What is cape?" -F
"A fur thing worn by ladies'"
observing youth, thou hast won a
capable name What is a cave?"
s"The last election in New York"
bright eyed gazelle see, but you
see mOrel III take half your pie to-
day at noon. What are the principal
productions of the temperate Zones?"
"Ten pin, alleys, rot.gut, the Maine
law, and confirmed drunkards."
"Who is the Governor Of a State?"
"The man who furnished the most
mouey for the election, or the clerk no
has the handsomest wife," n E
"Steady therel What kind Of cur
rency is used in the United States?"
"Pill-labels, fne-teeth combs. water.
melon seeds. pieces Of egg-shells, old
buttons, nail-parings, knot-boles, and
postage stamps.
"What is Volcano?"
"a mountain with FIRE place 10 i'll"
20. "Wbat is plain?" ~
"a thing used by carpenters"
"What kind Of cloth is mostly worn
BY the people Of Green Bay7"
"Green baize." sHf
"Here Gustavus, none Of that
First class may emerge hence, il it will
keep off the ice." m rsFs- qi.fs|
The class leaves the school with
yell-and the teacher makes love to
the girls. .-,- ~. .s.....-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01
Notice.

A BILE s. FIFE, whose place of residence
n. is unknown, is hereby notified that
Mary Ann Fife. did. on the 29th day Of
August, 1863, file her petition in the Office of
The Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas,
within and for the county of Gellia, and State
OF Ohio. charging the said Able g. Fife, with
willfrl absence for more than three wears. and
asking that she may be divorced from The
said Able s. Fife, which petition will stand
for hearing at the next term of said Court, :
ztgs T. W. HAMPTON,
-T Atty for Petitioner.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01
Land for Rent.

II WILL receive at my Office in Gallipolis,
Il up to 10Th Of September, 1868, at i2 NJ,
sealed proposals for a lease for three years, of
that well-known farm belonging to the estate
of Samuel Maxon, deceased, situate on the
bank Of the Ohio river. about one mile east
of the town Of Gallipolis. The land is nearly
al river bottom, containing about ITO acres,
and in g good state Of cultivation Possess
sion can be given in November next. =
The right to reject any or all propositions,
is reserved h7l R. L. STEWART, h1
Sept. 3, 1863. Attorney Of Ex'r.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

CoUNrRY DEALERS will do well to give me
call before purchasing elsewhere. We can
and will, To cash on short time buyers, offer
such inducements a. no other establishment
in the county can afford.
STEAMBOAT MEN will find amongst my stock.
everything required for their tables or bar, al
Cincinnati prices.
Private FAMILIES can be supplied with
everything they may need for daily use. and
all articles in this line are selected with the
greatest care and warranted pure, fresh, and
unadulterated.
Call in at the corner of Court and Second
streets, on the south side Of the Public Square,
in Gallipolis, if you want the worth Of your
money. n III
E.S. MENAGER.
April 10, 1852.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01
CIYY GROCERY,

CORNER OF COURT AND THIRD STREETS
VXTE have now in store a complete assort
w ment Of goods in our line, 70 which We
invite the attention of all persons wishing tc
purchase, feeling satisfied that we can sell as
cheap as the cheapest. To everybody, we
say give US trial, and we will guarante.
satisfaction. "Terms cash."
Nav /, 60.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01
"Lrr Us ALE Be FRrssps.v-E

"LET Us AIE BE FRrEEDs. NO
sort Of sfasrreling pays. Il is always
more profitable 10 have the good viii
and the good opinion Of any msn than
to cosnt bin an enemy. The hum
blest man has some influence, apd it is
better TO have that on our side than
against US. II We quarrel with one
who cannot himself injure US. he may
have relatives or friends, whose good
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

through
This intricate world a. other folks do,
May we still on our journey be able TO view,
The benevolent face Of dollar or two.
For an excellent thing is dollar or two,
No friend is 90 true as dollar or two,
Thre' country or town as We pass up and
down,
No passports SO good as a dollar or two,
Would you read yourself out of bachelor
crew,
And the hand Of female divinity sue?
You must always be ready the handsome TO
do,
Although it should cost you dollar or two.
Loves arrows are tipped with dollar or two,
And affection is gained by a dollar or two;
The best aid you can meet in advancing your
suit,
Is the eloquent chink of dollar or two.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01
NXNO R ~.
YG92qnN TfoaltfE1

pG32qilV GIIClIIIH5
7 HAVE opened in the brick building
Il known as Warth's corner, on the Public
Square. in Gallipolis, large and extensive
assortment of
GROCERIES
of every description, either for private
families, or Steamboats,. In this line | defy
competition. both as to quality and prices.
The choicest assortment of Teas, Coffee,
Sugar, Rice, Molasses, Cheese, Bacon, &c e.
always on hand. sf
LIQUORS
of every description, quality and price
Old Rye Whisky, which | warrant pure un-
der affidavit, Of the finest flavor. Brandies,
Gin, Rum, Wines of all description, and all
kinds of made Iiquors-as Ginger Brandy and
Wine, Blackberry Brandy, &c.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01
BUCKEYE FOUNDRY.

THE undersigned having purchased the
Il interest of Messrs Ualohan 4 Graham IN
the Buckeye Foundry, begs leave 10 inform
his old friends and the public, that the busi-
ness will be carried on at the old stand on
Third street, below Aleshire 4 wsddelPs
Mill where = -e-..-.' (, go
CASTINGS ~ -
OF every description, such as Plovs, Points, /,
Stoves, and Hollow Ware, can be found at
wholesale and retail. go ~. 4
Machinery castings made to order on the
shortest notice. - l---
I would call particular attention 10 my
CANE MILLS and PANS for boiling Juice,
which are pronounced the best in use. -
Old castings taken in exchange for new
THOMAS HILL.
May %, Is63.-tf -1
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01
WAsHINoroN, Sept. qq.
NEWS FROM cHArrANoooA.


Shortly after noon to-day, Dispatch
was received here from an officer in
command at Chattanooga, speaking in
the most encouraging terms of the
general result of the action of Satur-
day and Sunday, wherein. according to
his representations, the Union army
achieved substantial success instead
OF being beaten. the enemy being the
most damaged in killed, wounded, etc.
On Sunday night Gen. RosecraDs
changed the position of his army to
points near Chattanooga, with Gen.
Thomas command still occupying the
front. which shows how much less that
officers corps was crippled than the
first newspaper accounts alleged. Our
total loss in prisoners was but 1000.
while 800 rebel prisoners had been
sent to the rear. when the dispatch in
question left Chattanooga, and more
were being expected in from the front.
The army is in excellent spirits, and the
brightestantieipations were entertained.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01
THE BONNIE FLAG WITH THE
STRIPES AND STARS"


Written by Col. j. L. GEDpEs, of the Eighth
Iowa Infantry, while prisoner of war in
Selma, Alabama.
We're fighting for our Union, we're fighting
for our trust,
We're fighting for that happy land, where
sleeps our Fathers dust;
1t can not be discovered, tho it cost US bloody
wars,
We never can give up that land, where floats
the Stripes and Stars.
CHORUS:
Hurrah. hurrah, for equal rights hurrah,
Hurrah, hurrah, for equal rights hurrah,
Hurrah, for that brave old flag III at bears
the Stripes and Stars.
Hurrah for that brave old flag that bears
the Stripes and Stars.
We treated you as Brothers until YOU drew
the sword;
With impious hands on Sumter you cut the
silver cord;
So now you hear our Bugles, we come the
sons of Mars,
We rally round that brave old flag that bears
the Stripes and Stars.
CHoRus:
We do Rot want your Cotton, we care not for
your Slaves,
But rather than divide our land, we'll fill
your Southern graves:
With Lincoln for our chieftain, we'll wear our
country's scars;
Wen rally round that brave old flag that
bears the Stripes and Stars.
CHORUS:
We deem our cause most holy, we know we're
in the right,
And twenty millions of Freemen stand ready
for the fight.
Our bride is fair Columbia, no stain her beauty
mars,
Ger her well raise that brave old flag that
bears the Stripes and Stars.
CHORUS:
And when this war is over, we'u each resume
our home,
And treat you still as Brothers, wherever you
may roam; o. .
Wen pledge the hand of friendship, and
think no more of wars;
But dwell in peace beneath the flag that bears
the Stripes and Stars.
s CHoRUs:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01
soldiers, Claims Attended
FLOUR.

A full supply, Of choice family. extra fam
N ily, and superfne Flour. constantly on
hand and for sale by the barrel or retail By
~ @. q A. HENKING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01
wAsHrseros, Sept. qg.


according to Official dispatches re-
esaEsd here. dated as late as s O'Clock
yeeterday afternoon. Roseerans had in
lesssstion that Longstreet's corps had
re-enforced, Bragg's before the battle Of
Saturday; and it was subsequently
stated by deserters from the rebel army
thst EwelPs corps had also come TO bis
assistance, A telegram was received
hare to-day from The officer IA comm and
At Chattanooga, which speaks in most
encouraging terms Of the general result
Of Che actions Of Saturday and Sunday,
IN which, according to bis representa-
tions, the Union army achieved sub
stsntisl success, The enemy losing the
most in killed, wounded, &c. A
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01
Pure Rye Whisky.

. BBLS. Superior Rye Whisky in store
I'd which we warrant strictly pure, under
affidavit before any Magistrate. For sale BY
the Barrel or Gallon by
&. 4 A. HENKING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01
Dive Stufs.

MADDER, Indigo, Blue Vitriol, Ext Log
wi wood, Alum, &e., &e., justreceived and
for sale by D. s. FORD a BRO.
July 3, 1862. fIna 7..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01
Ground Coffee.

IN 3lb, 2lb, lib, and 4 ID packages.
Il sale by D. 8. FORD 4 BRO,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

EB-we have intirnated sometimes thst "a
dollar or tEo'' win ever be found welcome
when our friends cannot raise larger sums
Hea. whssths poet says about this matter:
With cautious step ss we tread our way
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01
Attention DepositOrs!

EROM and after the first day of January,
L 1862, no Check presented at my Office will
be paid unless the same is provided with the
requisite Revenue stamp. nor will any Note Of
Hand, Check, Draft er Bill Of Exchange, be
discounted unless provided with the reqm-
site stamps. No Inland Exchange will be
issued for fractional parts Of dollar.
c. HENKING.s
Jan. l, 1863.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
News via Washington-Further Par
ticulars of Sundays Battle-The
Result Regarded as Substantial
Success-Hopeful View of the Stu
alton.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01
Provisions,

Extra Sdgar cansassed Hams, and plain.
Bacon Hams, Shoulders, Sides, Dried Beef
Bolognas, DC. D.. s. FORD q BRO.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01
Chocolate.

WTE have very superior article of Choeo
w late, to which we invite the attention
Of consumers d. s. FORD & BRO.
May /, '62. '
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01
Cigars,

A LARGE assortment of Havans; German
"A and domestic manufacture. All tastes
suited 4,a d. s. FORD BRO.
May Ice. tra 8'1e'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01
Teas,

UNPowDER, Imperial, Young Hyson-
VI and 0olong Teas, in half chests, catties
or any quantity d. S. FORD d BRO.
May /, '62. -t..H -r,ss
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01
Tobacco,

DRIGHT pounds, various quanutl, s;
ID Dark sweet pounds;
Half pounds, Bright and Dark5
RI In quantities TO suit.
.-i islt -h.- D. s. FORD & BRO.
May !, 60, eHa-t
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01
Howard Association, ,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
DISEASES of the NERvous sEsrEa, SFEa-
~ MAToRRHGA or SEMINAL WEAKNESS, IN
PorESoE, and other affections of the SEXUAL
ORGASs, PHYSICAL DEBILITY and PRExATuRg
DEcAY,-new and reliable treatment, in Re
ports of the Howard Association, sent by mail,
In sealed letter envelopes, free of charge
Address, DR.. j. SKILLIN H0UGHTON,
Howard ASSOCIATION, No. 2, South Ninth
Street, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Feb. 26, 1868.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

Written by Col. J. L. GEDpEs, OF the Eighth
Iowa Infantry, while prisoner of war in
Selma, Alabama.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-01

ANOTHER DEMOCRAT KILLED. On Thurs
day Of last week, ab,ut three hundred SOL
diers passed the Wooster Station on their
way to Columbus. While the train was stop
ping, some dozen went into the bar room OF
the Siegel House, kept near the depot by q
Dutchman Of the name OF Limp, and called
for whiskey. They all drank, and told him
to charge it to Vallandigham. He said "all
right" and they went out. He locked the
door and they demanded admittance again,
He told them they could not come in, as
he had treated tnem once, and that was ak
he could do for them. Immediately they
broke in his doors and windows. Lump ran.
They cut him with sabres and bayonetted
him in the arm and side. lie ran through
three lots and and tried to get over fence.
They caught him and threw him over. being
man who weighed two hundred and forty
pounds. His shirt was torn off his back
His children were crying for them to desisf,
ard his wife begged them to spare his lie.-
They pushed her away, damned her for all
kinds Of bitch, and dragged the poor man
off on the train. The Military committee
telegraphed to Tod that it was an outrage
The affair created intense excitement in
Wooster, as we'll it might.
The Republicans can now see the fruit OF
their teaching the SO diers to kill Democrats.
We ask them how they like the horrid and
brutal reality. We understand that Limp
was thrown off the cars dead. when the train
arrived at Columbus Lisbon Patriots
June 26th.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-01

years war-according to the dogmas
of these latter-day 'loyalists," is set
aside, and the will of the man who
accidentally happens to be Chief Mag
istrate Of the nation substituted in its
stead. Instead of a Representative
Goovernment they seek to establish a
one>man Government according to the
style of Russia. Instead of a gov
ernmcnt of the people, We have them
asserting that the President is the
Government, and the people the SUB
JECTs.
Now, Democrats and conservative
men of all parties, TO WORK. fyou
love the Government which has for
eighty years been the admiration of
the world, labor ROW that it may be
perpetuated. The party in power are
laboring with zeal worthy of better
cause, to obstruct the life-streams
which give free institutions their sus>
tenance, and you must labor now as
you have never done before for the
Republic. Throw aside all minor diff
ferences. With triumph of the
Democratic State ticket this fall, ty-
ranny may be rebuked, freedom estab-
lished, and free institutions not be the
laughing stock of the whole civilized
world, as they are as exemplifed in
the present Administration. ,t5.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-01
from the N. Y World of June % I
Then and Now,

General Mcclellan was removed from
command Of the Army Of the Poto mac Nov :,
Z, 1852. On that day our military situation
was as follows:
l. The Confederate troops had been thor.
oughly expelled from Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania.
2. Ganeral Bayard, with his advsncs held
Frint Hill, commanding position IN Rappa>
hammock County, Va. sixty five miles from
Washington.
3. Gen. Pleasanton was at point on the
Rsppahannock River more than Any miles
from Washington, and held securely the
railroad bridge.
4. Snicker's, Ashby's Througha,e and
Manassas Gaps were in our possession.
s. The Notifications and we'll appointed
garrisons about Washington made the Ma.
tional Capital perfectly secure,
o. The navigation o. the Potomac was un-
obstructed. tt@s@ 7s
Z. The Potomac Army was under tho
command Of General who held the und.-
vided attachment and confidence OF the
tro ops. Hf0@t -.
Ofour condition to day any man may jadgs.
The contrast does not need to be drawn
And 10 the dark background lie the battles
fields Of Fredericksburg and the Wilderness
and their noble dead, .i'4. .spc g
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-01
The Refuge of Lies.

1t appears necessary for the man
who wants to be a good Abolitionist to
be well skilled in Lying. After lie
has been refuted and exposed, they
wait until they think their followers
have forgotten all about it, when they
again revamp it with more flaming.
colors. The Cadiz Republican, being
a thorough Abolition sheet, follows
this method. 1t is the refuge of the
party, Without it they would be
void of the principle which gives Vi
tality to their party, which is founded
on a lie, builtup on lies, and is itself
monstrous, stupendous LIE. The
Republican of last week revamps the
"dead body" story about Mr.. Vallan-
digham. 1t says that Mr.. Vallandig-
ham declared "that if any troops
marched through his district against
the rebels they would haue to march
over his dead body" Mr.: Vallandig~
ham never said anything of the kind,
and the editor Of the Cadiz Republican
knew it when he penned the infamous
falsehood. The charge was refuted
long since, and Mr.. Vallandigham,
when the Abolition scribblers first
mooted it, denied itin published card,
and over his own signature, said: cit
is speech of intense stupidity, which
| never, at any time, in any place, in
any shape or form, utteredin my life" !"
So absurd was the story that the decent
members of that party dropped it long
ago; "but the dog hath returned to his
vomit."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-01
Valiand liz ham Esa tific;sfiOM Meet
ing iM Cleveland, Ohio.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer of June
"a, comes to us with the following
call: "-'
QUALIFICATION MEETING--VALLAN-
DIGHAM AND FREE sPEECH--THE CON-
sTITUTIoN AS IT Is, THE UNION AS 1T
WAS.
"The Democracy Of the county of
Cuyahoga, and all others in favor of
restoring the fraternal union of the
States, preserving the freedom of the
press, and all who are opposed to ar
bitrary arrests, alike unwarranted by
the Constitution and the laws, and
who are in favor of the election of
Clement L. Vallandigham as Cover
nor of Ohio, are invited to assemble
in mass ratification meeting, on Thurs
day evening, June 25, at Brainard's S
Hall, at half-past seven o'clock
This is signed by about twelve hun
dred citizens, at the head of whom is
D. P Rhodes, a cousin of the late Sen
ator Douglas, and in his lifetime one
of his most intimate personal and po-
litical friends. Judge Thurman, Bel
den and others were to address the
meeting. a., ,,. ..s,...,.....g. .,..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-01
R1@ John Brough, the standal

Bay@ John Brough, the standard
bearer for the Union in Ohio for the
campaign, is a man of mquestioned
executive ability and Of unimpeachable
integrity, who left the Democratic
party-in which he was leader-be-
cause of its svbmissiveness to Southern
dictation, and who, ever since Seces>
sion was inauguratcd, has been an car
nest supporter of the national cause.
So says the Springfield (Ohio) Re-
publican, which is, therein, more hon'
est than most of its political brethren.
He tells us that ''Brough left the
Democratic party at certain time
That is so, and has been opposed to ii
ever since. He supported Fremont
and Lincoln, and is as radical an Abo.
litionist as there is any use for. In
his Marietta speech he said he was
for the war going on until slavery was
destroyed. We think that ought to
suit the lasts of the blackest. But as
to Brough leaving the Democratic par
ty "because of its submissiveness to
Southern dictation," there is more
than one opinion about that.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-07-01
what Is the Object OF the Loyal
Leagues!

In all parts Of the country Loyal
Leagues have been formed, who make
great professions Of loyalty and deyo-
ton to the Administration and the
Union. Some think the members are
sincere in their professions, but for
eur part we can't see it. There is
now an urgent call for a regiment of
volunteers from each district in this
State, and it is certain they cannot
be raised until the emergency for which
they are needed has passed. What
are the Loyal Leagues doing? They
are numerous enough to fill the call,
and We should suppose would be proud
of the opportunity to show that their
professions are real, and at once take
the field. But it is not so. We see
no signs of any such movement among
them. They make no response to the
urgent call made on them, now that
our State is actually invaded and our
homes threatened by the foe. They
prefer home service, and would rather
talk against Democrats than imperil
their precious lives by fighting against
rebels. Out on such loud-mouthed
patriotism" a..- .
The above is from the Fort Wayne
(Ind.) Sentinel. It's comments have
occurred to all rejecting men, and
they have shared in its astonishment.
The Loyal Leagues have done less to
repel the rebels, and more to strengthen
them, than any other organization in
the country. Not one will volunteer
even to prevent the rebels from deso>
lating their own States. We should
think that hereafter they would be
ashamed to prate of patriotism.