davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-05
Wanted.

ERoM fifty to nipetE-fye bundles good
~ rye straw, suitable for collar making. Ar
extra price will be paid at this time,
GallipOlis. MaseL 5, 1868, L - DELL
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-05

NOTICE is hereby given that my wife,
IN Sophia Dalrympal, has left my bed and
board without Just cause or provocation-
Therefore all persons are hereby notified not
to trust her on my account, as j shall pay no
debts contracted by her hlisst
JOSEPH DALRYMPAL.
January %, 1863.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-05
NOnce.

THE undersigned has been duly appointed
i Administered Of the estate ef Forgerson
H. Trow bridge, late Of Gallia county, Ohio,
deceased. A. T. BLAKE,
Feb. 10, 1861 Administrator.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-05
Sale.

T WILL sell at public sale, at my residence
i in GallIpolis township, my Farming
Utensils, and Horse, Cow, Hogs, Buggy, Corn,
Hay, and other things, unless previously sold,
on the Monday, 6th Of April, 1868, at 10 o.
clock A. III. Terms made known on. day Of
sale. LUTHER z. SHEPARD.
March 5, 1865
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-05
For Sale.

THE House and Lot occupied, of late by, F.
i Mathers, on Third street, will be offered
at public sale, on Saturday. the l4th inst, il
not sOldiat private sale priorito that date
Terms:-One-thirdc cash; balance in oae and
two years, with interest, secured by mortgage
on the premises. Possession given April LIST,
ensuing. For particulars, enquire of H: R.
Bell. .. MARGARET BELL.
March 5, 1863
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-05
Quaker Bottom. Nursery.

THE undersigned have 10000 young
Il Apple trees for sale, Of the best selection
for Southern Ohio. A large number, and a
good selection Of Peach trees Of the choicest
varietiesF and many other kinds of Fruit
We will sell low for cash. ANY person
wishing to buy viii please. call and see cur
trees before they make their purchases, or for
any infoFmatIOn- writes 80, -.'f.
Direct to Quaker Bottom, Lawrence Co, o.
CHARLES WILGUS,
WILSON WRAY.
FebI2-4w. 49, .-r
jackson Standard, copy to amount Of 81 90
charge this Office
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-05
Howard Association.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

DIsEAsES Of the NERVOUS SYsrrM, SPER-
IL MAToRRH6A or SEMINAL WEAxsEss, IN
porENoE, and other affections of the SEXUAL
Organs, PHFsIcAL DEBILIFY and PRExAruRE
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. SKILLaH HOUGHTON,
HowARp ASSOCIATION, No, 3, South Ninth
Street, PHILApELPHIA, Pa.
Feb. 26, 1863. s4' iiH
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-05
Notice.

WILEIAM JOHNSON, and Mary Ann
W.. his wife, late Mary Ann Blake, and
Arius L. Blake. will take notice that a petition
was filed against them on the 18th day OF
January, A. d. 1863. in the Court of Common
Pleas, within and for the county Of Gallia,
and Stste of Ohio, by Marcus J. Blake, and
is now pending therein, wherein the said
Marcus J. Blake demands partition IN the
following real estate. to-wit: The north east
quarter Of section numbered eight, in Town
ship numbered six, Of range numbered fifteen
of the Ohio eOmpany's purchase. Also TWEEN
tY acres Of, land off of the eastside Of the east
half Of the northwest quarter Of said section,
all lyingaa being in Springfield Township,
Gallia county, Ohio; and at the next tarIn Of
said Court, the said Marcus j.. Blake will ap-
ply for an order, that partition may be made
Of said premises and dover assigned therein.
MARQUIS j. BLAKE.
.,BY ASsELM T.. HoLcoMB, his Attorney.
JAM %, lS63.-6w. .s.-.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-05
Wanted.

A STEADY middle aged woman without
N children is wanted in the capacity of
HousekeePer in a small family. Good refer
enees as TO charneter will be required,
Address c. H., at this office, or Box No. So,
Gallipolis Post-oifice.
Dec 95, 1862 er ..rr. -te-T.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-05
C / 0 7 H | NC

ftf 81
OF every description. style and quality. =
Gentlemen whose taste and good sense
leads them to purchase none but the best
clothing. can be suited exactly. 81 r
Goods Of the latest style, directly from first
hands, always for sale. = .
No secondhand clothing for sale No re-
fuse stock of city houses bought at auction,
allowed in the house.
All business done con the square" None
but the best wOrkmen employed. The most
skillful cutter in the State who is "death on
fits" always on hand to take measures. All
who feel anxious TO get the worth Of their
money; are requested to call at the great Glo-
thing Emporium, where they will be kindly
welcomed by = MOSES FRANK.
Feb. IL, 1863.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-05
y OFFICE OF JAY COOKE.
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT.
At JAY COOKE s. co..
BANKERS. r
ma. South Third Street,

ia. South Third Street.
o, PHILADELPHIA. Nov. goth, ls62.
lTHE, UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
Il APPOINTED SUBSCRIPTION
l. ,--rs :. rfslsgei ~ A0EHT .lr -
By the Secretary Of the Treasury. is now pre-.
pared to furnish st once the
Nes TiDeRty Ysar SIR pr Cent Bonds
OF the United States, deslgnated as aFive
Tventiss." redeenabls ct the pleasure Of the
Government, after i've years, and authorized
BY an act OF Congress approved February 25th.
L lS62s - - ts l......I si,..f rs4lI :.
The Coupon Bonds are issued in sums o
$50, 500, $500. and $1,000.
The Register Bonds in sums Of $50, 500,
$5O0, $1,000, and $1,000 ~ 4 49, iial
Interest at six per cent. persAnnum, win
commence fnam the date of purchase. and is
PAYABLE IN GOLD -.
Semi annually, which iis equal, at the premium
on gold, to ABOUT eight, per cent. per annum,
Farmers, Mechanics. Capitalists, and all
who have any money to invest, should know
and remember that these bonds are in effect.
a First Mortgage upon all Railroads. Canals,
Bank Stocks 4Rd Securities, and the immense
products Of al the hemanufactnrers, DC, in the
country, and that the full and ample provision
made for the payment Of the Interest," and
liquidation Of principal, By Customs. Duties,
Excise Stamp and Internal Revenues serves to
make these bonds the i
4Best. most aOuiiable and most popular inrssf-
meRt in the maykef FH n a-at
Subscriptions received at par in legal tender
notes, &C notes and checks Of banksl- sts
A full supply Of Bonds will be kept on
hand foe immediate delivery,
JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent,
ia South Third street.
fr. I.r 7, 80 Philadelphia.
G. HESKSo, ESQ, will furnish bonds and
every facilitv TO subscribers IN Gallipolis.
Dec. 25, 1862
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-05
seeds.

40 Bush, Clover seed.
tO 25 Bush. Timothy seed;
25 Bush. Biue Grass seed
Is Bush. SpriAg Barley;
10 Boxes Assorted Garden seeds. st.
For sale by G. / A.. HENKING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-05

G. HESkEo, Esq, will furnish bonds and
every facllity to subscribers IN Gallipolis.
Dec. 25, 1862 Ht
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-05
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMANDING in the Post Office at CALI
III polls, Gallia County, Ohio, on the first
day Of March, A. d. 1863, which, # not
taken out before the first day Of May
next, viii be sent TO the General Post Office As
Dead Letser- aJisf,sao'aa5 yiTiae
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-05
FRoM THE 1sth OHIO BATTERY.

FROM THE 18Th oHIoBATTERK
Hrlpo'Hs Ierz BArzxsv. O.v. Al
Ii cAxP THrErzxn MILzs soDrEf
'.-.or NAsHvrLLE, TEks Feb. 24.l
1853.
Eps. c0x-I desire. through your
solumns, 70 correct : statement made by
de GaIlipolis Dispstch. It ssys:
The New York herald., 1863-11-06

TITLE PApERs.-PERsoys INTERESTED IN.
\, holding old claims deeds to- lind 10 the west,
has been sold for tar. or Otherwise cnonnbrrei Or
an fnd . cash purchases. BY addressing John u.
bon 7au Brooklyn, n Y.
The New York herald., 1863-11-06

~ prices paid for Diamonds Watches and Jeweiry Of
every drsYptlof, advances made te gane prefer
r-d. W A. HONf6NAN A few hne Diamond clustsf Rings
The New York herald., 1863-11-06
CIsOTaING q.

A GREAT BATTLE yoy0HT-IHK VICTORY I9
"A gAined.-Ladcs and gentlemen. has been vctoriouk
In being pronounced By great MANI that hISrz ef
san rsrh.s; W. m
to continue to do 90 you viii favor him with note
those prices that are offered BY some dealers
t address above then you win know you viii
ceiye DO not forget The old we'll known deal
er, D. Minrr, aud the number 1S3 bixtb avenue
Eighteenth street Laii.s attended BY Mrs. Mints.
The New York herald., 1863-11-06

AT III GRAND STREET. TWO DOORS WEST or
~ Bro:dway,. Money advanced on Watches Diamonds
yewery Pnr Dry Goods AMI personal property oi every
ceseripton OF bought and sold w JosEPH A. JACKSON.
The New York herald., 1863-11-06

I EyroLD flrrsAss. ua HEyESrn sYrstH ~
i f.ssa TWstfv sifhis srf Toe. nia b Hfess 1@rs
tfy uef 90 M ib.s sey p hss~ hnr sgrs~s y y.
~ er1 rsaiirseens Gee 90 CO tinr 'afisf -
sAil stAfsss hove yon wll ~ sars p - fssi
y sr'if. - ,s,sItsa n B.-i 81 ~ - 49,
Dr~4 fsua NJ o
The New York herald., 1863-11-06

DAwNBR0KERs TICKETS wASrED-Ar rs BOW
cry up s',rs n psy nor. thse any one 10 Nsr York
mens Clothing DRY Goods siIks 10, Of Uvereoats
Wautsd.
The New York herald., 1863-11-06

vVoRrH riNDrEe-wHERg YoU CAN OFT Is PgR
w cent more for Dtamonds Watches. Old and silver.
broken Jeweiry Cam>s HAIR shawis aus IAcss end
thirty per cent nor paid for above srs than
n,e~ckHr street saira y w.
The New York herald., 1863-11-06

nor SALE
$4,000 WIN purchase very valuable Factory Pro.
rty with class Dwelling adjoining in beautiful 10
hon in this city the whole built BY day: work n the most
clear; the building five stories high 81 feet front
48 feet deep the dwelling Is stories high. q feet
the engine t25 horse power) boilers shaftinE and
ling are nearly new, Of the best make. large
N Of the purchase money remain on bond aud mort
Sc. Address Factory, box 200 Herald ollce
The New York herald., 1863-11-06

sTMESY IN cANADA.-wANTED. $4,000 AME-
an Curr~ncY on hrst clsss Real Estate. 8ccursty.
vgpmr Mt ~ policy of insurance on tuitinss situate
which cost ovsr S2DoDp pay abic In ihree or I've
q gold. with wfsAout interest, ~ may be Agreed
Address Drawer No. -. Brsntford. z. ".
The New York herald., 1863-11-06

no Iyr-rp osxuLJ9fN. Az rxrr. SION roow
90 seoaf fs.F. iafxs Rooaa thira $50
he tst ga saas sa3 eff s.gs -ssss. tfJ siafs
srsst q fsw fcsfs fss - erps<~ss
The New York herald., 1863-11-06

ArIrALrsTS-rOR SALE OR TO LET, A BLOCK
nrst elass cut eone and brick Butings, In the own
itfori. CanaA West, three stories and half high,
With siatas om5rncinr ons cf the finest Ho . a
4. with first class Stores also number Of er
Oilces two Of whteh are occupied ~ Post and Trle
1ncra The properly IL favorably known snd we'll
Bran ford 10 one Of the largest apd hAndsomesi
In CsnAaa, within three hours ride OF Buffalo and
Sc.mst The Yropery csst e7e' ono snd couii he "a
e0uAiy uoo1 for mAay bvnnnkes of mechanical and
scming iAduesry. HE buiidinxs have frontage q
Se esxc - ns Cinsgai ssse,s O. TIE ,cws. nnz ~
.ss r.rs opportunity for investmsus. Addrssi
The New York herald., 1863-11-06

ILL SILICON BERGEN HILL A HANDSOME
81, three story basement and cellar House sefenfeen
besides collar; black vain stairs, bath, gas ard ee
txiures, range, heaters Ac strictly nrsi class and
nd with choice shafc and fruit trees and everr va
~ small fruit Location nne. Price o. 01n Horse
vety ten minutes Must be seen 10 be appreciated
etchanrs for q Residence 10 Jersey City or Now
Address box 2.57y New York Post once.
The New York herald., 1863-11-06
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

.rutE 1musEf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-02
Wiiiy Exaggcraiions.

There is a species of humor, peculiar
ly American, which consists in grotesquo
| hyperbole, the caricaturc of some fact
which expresses it better than faithful
portrait would do. Some people take the
snake aud kill it when they wish to show
1t to us but the lively Yankee humorist
just catches it by the tail as it posses and
stretches it into ludicrous proportions, as
actors in pantomincs do the tails OF those
famous ductilc Dragons, which So aston
ish aud delight children.
Instances of this wild and cxtrayngant
humOr are as common as proverbs. Every
body has heard Uf the weather which was
50 cold that the mercury went out of
sight, and which no doubt would have
been great deal colder it the lhermom-
eter had been long enough. A similar
cxaggeration was that of Il young nan
who took calomcl on a morning So cold
that the mercury ran right down in his
boots. And speaking of boots reminds
us of the stng-driver who wore such large
ones that he had to use the forks of the
roads for a boot jack.
The following passages are i!lustra-
tons. The man out west whose legs are
so long that he has TO 20 down the cellar
ID tie his shoes. The man who was so
large that he had to get out doors to turn
over. The man who snoared So loud that
he had to sleep over in the next street to
keep from waking himself The man
whose nose is no long that he has to
step forward three PAGES to reach the end
Of it. The man who was 50 large and
heavy that his shadow killed little boy
when it fell on him. The man who was
so fat that his shadow left greasy trail
along the road as he welked along and
the man who was 50 thin that he did not
have any shadow at all. And among
these, deserves to rank the horse that ran
so fast a round a ring that the spectators
could only seo one continual circular
horse together with that other more ia
nous racer, that ran SO swiftly about the
arena that he nearly caught up with him
self, and could see his tail just before
him.
A fireman once related as adventure in
which he found himself in Il rich saloon,
surrounded by wealth and fine company
81 didn't know myself until felt in
my pockets and found 'em empty"
Some one inferred that he was custo-
marily short Of funds.
"Tha's SO if steamboats, were SELL
ing at two cents piece" said he, "
haven't enough to buy gangway plank.
We once leard person tell of fright
he once received from big dog.
" i lost flesh" said he, cat the rate bf
ten POnnds minute, till the owner call.
ed him off, Fr-f rHlf .
Along with this we may place tho sto-
ry or the man who, in consequence of a
fright, ran So fast and 80 far, that when
he stopped, il was more than twenty min
utcs before his shadow came up with
it. He, was probably watched by the
man whose dicky was so high that he had
20 climb fenc7 to see over it.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-02
A sad History.

Some seven years ago lovely girl
sixteen years of age, resided in an ad.
joining State, an ornament to the circle
in which she m we'd, and the fond idol OF
aged and doting parents. In an evil hour
the seducer came, unchanged the scene
to bitterness and despair. The coniiding
victim left her home and accompanied the
william to this city, where she has gener.
ally borne his name A little time, the
profession of love ard devotion, he at
first SO freely lavshed, grew less FIRE,
quent and ardent, until he abandoned hei
forever.
Prev GUS TO this, the victim of the vii.
lain's lust, was domiciled in house OF
low repute on Tenth street between C
and ID, where she resided for some time.
Utter desttution aud remorse Of mind
preyed upon her delicate organization
until she sought oblivion in that enemy
which rsteals away the brains," aud sink
such souls to inevitable ruin.
On Thanksgiving day she closed her
brief and mourhiul life. While standing
near a window, on the third story OF the
house to which we have referred, in Q
state Of fintoxicatlon, she lost her balance
and fell to the pavement below From
that time forth she never spoke, ant
deata relieved her sutferings the mex
day, We DO not envy the guilty caus,
oftsls girls untimely DEATH washing
tou Chronicle. ~
H "
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-02

them close together in that last hour, and
the two wept like children. And at las,
the Northcrner spoke, talking more "a
himself than anything else, aud he did
not know that the other was listening
grccdily to every word. l. .
"Sho used to come--my little girl
blcss her heart! every night to meet me
when came home from the fields; and
she would stand under the green plum
tree, that's just beyond the back door al
home, with the sunlight making yellow
crown in her golden curls, aud the laugh
/ dancing in her eyes, when she heard the
click OF the gate. see her there now
and Id take her up in my arms, aud shoe
put up her little red lips for a kiss: bui
my girl ncvcr'l watch under the old plum
tree by the well, for her father again.
shall never hear the cry Of Joy as she
catches glimpse of me vt the gate--l
shall never see her little feet running
over the grass to spring into my arms
againl"
and" said tho S1uthcrncr, "thcro's d
little brown-cyod, brown.harcd girl, that
used to watch in the cool afternoons fol
her father whcn he rode in from his Wis
its TO the pluntntions--I can see hei
sweet little face shining cut from the
roses that covered the pillars. and her
shout of joy us | bounded from my horse
and chased the little flying feet and the
loud laugh mp and down the vcrandah.- -
But, my darling, you will never watch
again among the roses for your father
and you and he will never 20 laughing
and rotnping up and down the cid veran.
dab nrain!"
And the Northerner drow near TO the
Southerner. and the hot tears stood OF
his cold checks, as he said
"Friend, may God have pity on our IA
theriess thildren"
"Amen!" said the Southerner fcrvcnt
ly.
And the Northerncr spoke now in ,
husky whisper, for the eyes OF the dying
men were Glazing fast
awe have fought like bravo men TO-
gcther, We are going before God in
little while. Let Us forgive each other.'
The Southcrner tried TO speak, but the
sound died away in gurgle from hi,
white lips; but he took the hand of tn,
fallen foe, and the stiilening fingers clos
ed tight over it, and his last look was ,
smile of forgiveness and peace. An,
when the next mornings sun walked III
the gray stairs OF the dawn, touched witt
pink, it looked down and saw the wv,
foes lying dead with their hands caspo,
in each other, hy the stream which raj
close to the battlefield.
And the little eirl with golden hair tha
watched under the plum trees among tn
hills Of New Hampshire, aud the littl
| girl with bright brown hair that watche
by the roses among the green plains {
i Georpia " ere fnthrrlcss
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-02
Exci,smont In Minnosutn.

The latest information received from
Minnesota represents the greatest ex.
element as existing among the people Of
tina. STATE in regard to the Presidents
revocation of sentence Of the court-mar.
tial condemnipg TO death three hundred
Indians for completely in the recent
massacrcs. The newspapers there, with
out exception, take strong grounds against
the action Of the Prcsidcn, in the mat.
ter, and urge upon the people the ncces.
sity Of taking vcngcnce in their own
hands, and, in defiance Of the Govern.
mcnt, execute summary punishment up.
on ali lud ans found in the State. The
following from II Minnesota journal, will
serve TO convey an idea of the intensity
offeeling among the people Of Mnnc-
sofa, in regard to the matter:
"A permanent pepcc with the Sioux" j"
/ is itl Not, by the Lord Of Heaven. is the
vow of 100000 American citizens now
on the soil of Minnesota, and not on any
soil adjoining il. excepting through tho
death Of the guilty, aud the removal Of
every surviving shred and remnant OF
the hated race. That Is no longer the
petition Of the people Of Minnesota il
is their drmaad--a demand which they
will exact TO the last rctributyc drop Of
Indian blood, .and they will not stop
when they shall take (ir they are left to
tsko) the work of vengeance in their
own hund--thcy VIII not stop to measure
justice BY the rule aud square, ard make
nice uhJudgCmcnt OF the account OF
blood. They are not in temper for
delicate balancing ofcvidrncc or judi
icidl discrimination of the degree OF
guilt. lfthn government wants whole
sale hanging by the &c Q: it i wants the
Western plains turned into wide Col.
gotha Of dead Indians; if it wants them
hunted down like wild beasts from the
face of tho continent, il had better refuse
TO prclorm the act OF justice which the
people Of this State demand, aud turn
the unshivcrcd criminals over TO tncl
yiCtims.n
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-02
The Drummer Boy.

A gentleman tells this story Of a lit
tie Drummerboy. He went on the ship
TO Fortress Monroe, with his regiment,
and just at evening, overcome with the
fatigue o. the day, he had fallen asleep.
The dews were ling. The Colonel
came along and shook bin by the shoul-
der, and ted him he would take cold il
he continued 10 lie there, and advised
him TO 90 below, and 90 to his rest for
the night. As he was getting up. his
Bible iell out Of his pocket upon the deck
He picked itup and replaced it, Some
kind hand-perhaps mother or a Sun
day School teucher-had given him the
bible He went below and prepared
himsel II for bed. When ready he kneeled
down-many loudly talking men stand
ing aroupd--Put his hands together in
the attitude Of prayer and poured out
bis heart silently TO God. He needed
notthe noise around him. In moment
all was hushed (; the company being over
awed by the conduct of the boy,reyerent-
| ly stood still until he had finished biz
prayer. Who can estimate the infu.
eDce that the example Of this noble littl,
Christian drummer boy had upon The
minds Of those who Witnessed iil''
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-02
am all alone in my chamber now,

am all alone in my chamber now,
And the midnight hour is near. d.
Aud the faggots' crack, and the clocks dull
tick,
Are the only sounds hear
And over my soul in my solitude,
Sweet feelings Of sadness glide;
For my heart and my eyes are full when
think
OF the little boy that died.
I went one niehtto my fathers house
Went hou to the dear ones all
And softly opered the garden gate,
And softly the door Of the hall,
My mother came out to meet her son,
She kissed me aud then she sighed,
And her head fell on my neck, aud she wept
For the little boy that died.
I shall miss him when the flowers come,
In the garden where lie played
shall miss rim more by the fireside,
when the flowers have all deenyed.
I shall see his tops and his empty chair,
And the horse he used to ride;
And they will speak, with silent speech.
or the little boy that died.
We shall go home to our Fathers hou Sc
To our Fathers house in the skies
Where the hope Of our souls shall have no
blight.
Our love no broken ties.
We shall roam on the banks Of the river Of
peace.
Aud bathe in its blissful tide,
Aud one Of the joys Of our Heaven shall be
Tie little boy that died.