davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-10
BACK AeAtNt.t
FALL AND WINTER
STOCK OF GOODS.
MOSES FRANK,
, HAS justreeered his second Fall and
Winter Stock Of

=
To which he calls particularly the attention Of
the LADIES. He has tire hest stoek Of
Cloth for Ladies' ClOaks, in this market
Also. fine lot Of French Flannel for Gentle.
mems ever shirts.
All sorts and styles of Cassimeres.
Gentlemen whose taste and good sense
leads them 10 purchase none bat the best
clothing, can, be suited exactly.
Goods of the latest style, directly from first
hands, always for sale
No second hand 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
fts," always on hand to take measures. All
who feel anxious to get the worth Of their
money. are requested to call at the great Clo-
thing Emporium, where they win be kindly
welcomed.
Remember the place. CouRr SrREEr, rorH
Doors FROM THE CORNER or THE PUBLIC SouARr.
MOSES FRANK.
: aallipOiis, Nov. 5, 1863.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-10
EvIEw OF CINCINNATI MARKET.
DIED,

On the Sunday morning, Nov. g, 1863.
Mrs. SUSAN CAREI, wife Of Franklin Carel,
aged Sc years.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-10

FROM CAPT. E. 8. ALEsHIRE's COM.
PANY.
HEAD-ouARfERs. Co. r. End o. II. Al
FoRr LrfLs, Bowling Green. Ky,f
Dec. Sd, 1853.
Editor Journal-S1: Please pub
lish in your paper The. following list Of
money. sent BY the boys Of Capt. z. 8.
Aleshire's Company F. End o. II. Ar.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-10
NO1Ice.

7 EARNESTLY call the attention of my
Il customers generally who know themselves
indebted to me by book account, to call and
make immediate settlement, as / am deter
mined to have my books closed By the first of
january. If not, their accounts will be
handed over to proper officers for collection.
MOSES FRANK
Dec 4 1864
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-10

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFrIcE OF COMPTROLLER or THE CURREscY.I
WASHINGTON, Nov. 80, 1863.
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence pre-.
w sented to the undersigned. it has been
made to appear that the FIrsS NATIONAL B,yK
OF GALLIPoLIs, in the county of GalIia, and
State of Ohio, has been duly organized under
and according to the requirements of the act
OF Congress, entitled "An act to provide a
ni national s currency, secured by pledge Of
United States stocks, and to provide for the
circulation and redemption thereof. approved
February %, le63," and has complied with
all the provisions of said act required to he
complied with, before commencing the bust
ness of Banking.
Now, therefore, I, Hugh Mccullough,
Cembtroiler OF the Currency, do hereby GER
tify that the said "FrRsr NAT1osA1 R.Sr ov
GAILIroLIs.' county of Gallia, and State Of
ohio' Is authorized to commence the business
Of Banking, under the act aforesaid.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-10
LIST OF LETTERS

PEMAINING in the Post Office at CALI
Lii polls, Gallia county, Ohio, on the
ninth day Of December, A. D. 1868, which
if not taken out before the ninth day of jan
nary next, viii be sent TO the General Post
Office as Dead Letters.
Office hours from half-past A. n, to
halfpast 6 P. n.
Sundays. o6ice open from halfpast Z to 9
A. NJ.
Altman Joseph Jenking's 'sLA
Amos Westley Jones Sarah i
Anthony Miss Mary Mason Mary Franc,.
Blagg Genety Potter Jane
Bell Abbe Richardson Sam1
Brown Frederick Renvitt Catherine
Collisn Vcr Mr. Smith Addie
Curtis Raney Sylvester Sarah
Oubbage Julius Scott Mrs Wincev
Q As Thompson John z
Donnely Elizabeth Ysitz Archie
Eles John Young SamI
All letters advertised are subject 10 a charge
Of one cent. Persons calling for them will
please say Advertised" and be prepared
with the proper change.
JOSEPH DROUILLARD,
Dec. 10, 1868. Postmaster.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-10
NOfIce.

Notice.
A PETITION will be presented tohe Com
missioners Of Gallia County, at ther Dscem-
Der session, 1863, for an alteration of;he State
Road leading from Galhpolis to Iarrietta;
said alteration TO commence in the csnter OF
road opposite the Northwest corner,f a two
acre lot Of land, owned by Aaron Dais, stu
ate IN the South east corner of Secson Six.
teen lt6), in Range fourteen (l4), Twnship
four, ~; thence along the west lin to the
Southwest corner Of said lot; thencebearine
west to intersect the road opposite tn North
west corner of Lot No. l9 situate in he vii
iage of Addison Town: and also to ysete such
part OF the old read as will be rendere, useless
by said alteration.
Oct. %, 1S63.-4w.s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-10
GrOcer's Drugs.

CODA Saleratus, and Or Tartar of the vrrv
~ best quslity. D. s. FORD 4 BRO.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-10
First National Bank
OF GALLIPOLIS.
EDWARD DELEToMBE,
PRESIDENT,
VICE President.
GEO. W. JACKSON.
CASHIER
Capital Stock, 100000,

DrREcroRs:-
EDWARD DELEroxBE, ROBERT BLACK,
REUBEN ALEsHIRE, L. PERRY,
J. d. THOMPSON, Da. s. C. BuyY.
GAILIPoLIs, o., Dec. 7th, 1863.
The organization of this Bank, under the
National Banking Law, has been completed,
and it is Eow ready to do a GENERAL BANK.
ING AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS. Collections
promptly attended to, and RENTED on reason
able rates
Agent for sale of s. 90 Bond.
Bank open from 10 A. NJ. to3P.M.
HESKIsGs BUILDING, UP STAIRS.
GEO. W. JACKSON, Cashier.
Dec. 10, 1s63.-2m.s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-10
Wanted.

SOA BUSHELS Of Flax Seed wanted, for
COU which will pay the highest market
price. W. X. s. HALL.
Halls Grocery store, corner of Third and
Court street.
Nov. l9. 1863.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-10
ATTE n TIONi
bniO Men OF GalIia and
Adjoining Counties.

TNHE undersigned have opened Recruit.
4 ing office in GallipOlis,
where they will receive IS Recruits for the
Soth o. vi, Gen Crooks old Regiment, the
oest !.,s heglT,ent from Ohio has distinguished
itself in all the important battles of tbe war
Lewisburg, South Mountain, Antietam, Cbica-
mauga, DC, &c.
$402 Bounty paid for re in1istino.
JO2 Bounty paid for recruits.
75 Paid before leaving the State.
eE-Now is the most favorable time IN en-.
list offered during the war, both in point Of
service to your country, and interest TO your
selves.
For further particulars, call at the Render.
Vous. H. G. CHERINGTON.
Adj't 36th o. vi.
Setg't T. B. MIDDLESWART.
GallipOlis, Nov, 5, 1863.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-10

GALLIPoLIs PRODUCE AND GROCERY
MARKET.
CAREFULLY CORRECTED EVERY TUESDAY By
q. d A. HENKING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-10

In testimony whereof,
witness my hand and
seal Of Office, this thir-
tieth day of November,
1863.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-10

HUGH MCCULLOUGH,
Comptroller of the Currency.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-10
Pittsburgh Cotton Yarn,

A Ii numbers to be had at
IA O. d A. HENKIEG'S.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06
NO. 49

wheat is 50 or so cts. per bushel, it is
always too low, and the higher it goes
up the less inclined are they to sell.
Their cattle and hogs are helping
themselves to corn at home, or plum
dering their neighbors. In this way
they are continually in trouble, and
lead restless, unsatisfed life.
There is nothing more important
on the farm than system and order.
Never undertake to do too much
do one thing at a time, and do it well.
Lay down plan of work to be done,
and do that first which needs doing
the most, and finish it before you
leave it. Never put off till to-m0r-
row what can be done to-day; delays
are proverbially dangerous, and to
none more so than the farmer. New
er exceed your means by attempting
to cultivate more than you can do
we'll and in due season.
Keep memorandum Of your work,
household expenses, cost of labor,
ETC., and balance with the income Of
your business.
Under such management yCu viii
at all times understand the exact
state of affairs. The farmer should
know his profit and loss Just as much
as the merchant. Observe these few
hints and you will find less rough
corners in the routine of your farm
operations.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06
The voice otgtopasa A poug!as.

When the friends Of peace" quote from Mr..
Deuglas, they select passages Of bis speeches
made before the lgdr commenced They do net
recognize the change of conditions Eade By
the war. and do the gratest possible irjn~tics
to Mr. Douglas by quoting as specially sppii.
cable TO the present situation, that which be
said when struggling to avert the catastrophe
of war. After the rebels formally began hos
tiliiies against the Federal Government, by
the wanton bombardment OF Fort Sumter,
and their Secretary Of War insolently pro-
claimed their intention Of taking Washington
City and invading the North, if the Federal
authorities did not quietly submit to the as
sassfnation Of the nation, Mr.. Douglas never
uttered word in favor Of peace other than
that which would follow the crushing of the
rebels by military force. Read his words spo-
ken at Chicago on the lst Of May, 1861, and
| see how striking their application TO the af
fairs Of to-day, and how eolemnly end forcibly
he pointed ont to the patriotic people the
straight and only path to victory and safety:
81 know that they (tbe seeessionists) have
expected 10 Presenta united South against
divided North. The conspirat0rs have been
led to hope that in the Northern States it
would be party question, producing civil war
between Democrats and Republicans, and the
South being united would step in with their
legons and help destroy the one, and then
conquer the victory. The scheme was blood
shed and civil war in every Northern States
Certainly that was the scheme. No one
had better right to declare it as of his own
knowledge, than Mr.. DOUGLAS He knew bet
ter than most of his countrymen, the iniquity
and impiacabi!ity of the conspirators The
scheme which he then declared to be that Of
the traitors, still exists, and is to-day oncour-
aged in the North by many Of those who once
professed political and personal devotion for
Mr.. DoUaLAs. He did not leave shadow Of
doubt as to his position. We quote again
from his Chicago Speech:
Il am good partisan-hater and fighter in
time o. peace; but you " i ful me good pat
riot when the country IS in danger. =
1t is your duty to lay aside party creeds and
platforms. Then appeal to you, my Demo
cratic friends, do not let modification, grow
ing out of defeat in partisan struggle con-
vert you from patriots to traitors TO your native
land Whenever our Government is assaiIed;
when hostile armies are marching under rude
and odious banners, the shortest way to peace
is the most s'upendous and unanimous prepera-
tion for war"
AS truly to-day as in the spring of 1861,
"the shortest way TO peace is the most stuTend-
oug and unanimous preparation for war Two
words only require changing to suit She time
and situation. Instead Of "pFeparation for
war, We should read, prosecution Of the war"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06

The Baltimore American, the oldest and
most influential journal in Maryland, is true
and loyal paper, ever devoted to the Union
1t holds the following noble patriotic senti-
ments, which every loyal citizen throughout
the country can fully endorse. 1t may be ech-
oed and re-echoed in all the loyal States
Says the american:
I'VE OF the Border States know no party,
and we recognize but one policy, that of pre-
serving the Constitution and saving the I'm
ion, no matter what petty organization is
trampled under foot in the march onward to
these ends. We are ready to postpone every
consideration which provides for political tri
umphs until the Union is restored, the rebel
lion crushed, as it deserves to be, by the pow
er of the Government it has defed. 'Comprom
ise,' peace, on terms humiliating to the Gov
ernment and in recognition Of the right of
secession, we repeat, is infamous, and above
all names for inlamy is that which goes for
peace based upon separation, disunien.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06
ssuthsrn Ballas.

A correspondent Of the Kankal;ee (Ill) Ga
Eettee gives The following descr iptiou Of The
" Southern Bellies" of which we have heard
so much:
Since 1 have been ia this vicinity l have
been several times asked about the far-fanied
a Southern Bellies whom tradition, or some
other man, says Gbenld in Dixie In nv
Wsnderings have Travelled over considerable
Of the interior and am prone to believe they
are there, and for me, hope they may stay
there.
AS there are some points @hich charaeteriso
the truly Southern lady, il may be well enough
20 mention few of them: The first notice
able feature is the "sBuf stick" which you will
see projecting from the mouth, the ouier end
Of which is quite respectable, but the inner
end or sWab, mop or brush, on which the snuff
Is collected, is eertAinIy nuisance. The next
is the ease and grace with which hey will ex-
peetOrate, or in ether words discharge the Huid
extract rem their lovely mouths This feat
successfully performed, aud deposited on the
'sud-iron at the distance OF seven feet, is
mark Of truly Thoroughbred. Another mark
Is the besutiiul amber stains on the chin, and
Ike secretiors Of trusut snuff in the corners Of
their delicate noulbs. Now, sir, picture 10
your imagination female bearing all these
marks, with pstent-leaiher belt around her
waist suspended to which are two revolvers
and a bowie knife, and ycu have one OF the
" Southern bellies who came into Trenton on
horseback, accompanied by seven nsted guer-
riil2s 20 witness our humiliation, as we marched
out under white flag. Do you like the pic
tuEe?
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06

1sT BRiG. 3RD. D1t. 14rH ARSIY CoRPs,
MuRFREEsRoRo. Tenn. Feb. 18th. '63.

1sT BRIG 3RD. DIt. 14TH ARMY CoRPs,
MURFREEsBoRo, Tenn. Feb. 18th, '63. J
EDITOR GAZETTE: We will not undertake
to give you any news, as you doubtltss have
your correspondents who keep you posted from
time to time. Let us then rather take cur
sorry view of different things, as we find our
selves meeting them in our stroll round the
camps. Let us enter into conversation with
the boys who are sitting idly around, and sound
them concerning the present difficulty, with
which we are so intimately connected.
Would they like to see peace once more es-
tablished that they might once again be re-
stored to the pleasures and comforts of home !?
Ah, you touch tender cord, aud read their
answer,in the many manly bosoms strangers to
feafx heave with emotion at the word
hon nid- they be willing to lay down
then ans, and let peace be made on any terms
that the spoiler may see proper to dictate
You know that you trample upon doubtful
ground as comes the emphatic response, No.
Rather than do this, they would lay down their
lives in defense OF their country. Northern
traitors may shrek for aye; no sympathy will
they find in the breast of most of our soldiers.
But rather would they meet contempt as cow
ards, too cowardly to come out openly before
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06

Farming, like every other calling,
has its advantages and disadvanta-
ges. The farmer is the most indie
pendent and dependant man in ex-
istence. With farming, as with every
other branch of business, judgment,
prudence and economy are requisite
to success. To a man who possesses
these, an agricultural life brings the
pleasure Of independence, with ali
the charms Of variety. To such, the
fluctuations of trade, the rise and fail
of stocks, the rumored protests, or
rumored bank suspensions, have lit
tie or no terror. Life has charms
for him which it has not for men of
other professions. He welcomes the
change of the seasons at their APP
proach; he is not afraid of being be-
hind hand with his crops, being over
taken by early frosts, or disconcerted
by premature spring. He vel
comes every change of the seasons,
being always well prepared for their
coming.
But with some it is far different-
they are never at ease+everything
around them goes wrong. With
them it is either too hot or too cold,
too wet or too dry. No matter
whether the sun shines, or whether
the clouds drop rain, snow or hail
the weather is always wrong. No
matter whether the market price of
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06

DIPrHERG4 EPrpENIo.-The raysges Of dip
liberia in she northern counties Of Vermont,
during the past year, we're terrible. In LyR-
don, with population OF 500, Il so died-neaF-
ly every case OF diptheTia. Whole families
were swop, away. One family Of -four beauti-
ful children, with young mother and Der sister
were carried Of in the course Of a few days
in Danville, where the usual list Of mortality
seldom exceeds thirty, last year it went up TO
one hundred and thirty, A lady living in
StewOrtstown, New Hampshire, lost fourteen
cousins in the town Of Bark. The average
length Of sickness is ;hree days, but in many
cases the destroyer does its work in twenty
four and twelve hours.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06
speeeh in tAe Kentaelz Logi.laturs.

Mr.. Brown, OF johnson county, made a
speech in the Kentucky House Of Represen.
Iasives few days ago, of which the following
ia a passage:
He said he had listened silently and patient
ly to the many malignant speeches made 10
denuntiation of Mr.. Lincoln and his policy
FTe had read almost innumerable resolutions
directed to the same end. Fe was 10 abolit-
ionist, but was loyal man. He Believed ne
gvoes, considered as property, were entitled 10
the same Consideration as other property. and
no more. But what astonished him YVES 10
see the minds Of certain members entirely alb
sorbed in this property question. He was a
poor man. but said nothing about that now
Before this war broke out, he had a son, dear
er TO him than jewels or gold, or silver. The
rebels had murdered that boy because he was
loyal to tbe Government, aud for no other fault.
He had been torn from family circ'e. wh,re
lie was the idol; and murdered Fifteen other
young men, free white citizens Of Kentucky
had been hung under one tree in this country.
Women -wi3es and daughters-had fallen
dead in their own homes, with rebel bullets
through their hearts, in their attempts to
shield their husbands and fathers from rebel
attac;s These facts were of nine months
standing, and Of daily occurrence. Yet, said
speaker, 1 have not heard one voice raised
in protest against these barbarisms, in this
Legislature. Among all the resolutions intro
ducod thus far, none condemn the murder Of
my poor, lost boy. Oh God! is this the chal-
ice Of legality you would press TO my lips
Are abstract questions Of contingent rights to
&
and social ties Must the places around our
fresides be rendered vacant, one after another,
until all are empty, and no objection raised TO
il because Mr.. Lincoln's negro policy does not
suit this Legislature
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06
Address Of the Ohio Soldiers Of the Western
Army TO the People Of Ohio.

Address Of the Ohio Soldiers Of the Western
Army to the People Of Ohio.
We have already published telegraphic
abstract of the Address of the Ohio Soldiers
of the Western Army to the people of Ohio,
but it is a production so admirable in tone, so
well timed, so eloquent, just and truthful, that
we spread it in full before our readers. We
earnestly commend it to the attentive perusal
Of all, and especially TO those who are be-
sought to join hands in opposition to the Gov
ernment, under the prostituted name Of De
mocracy, Democrats and Republicans-ofR
GERS and privates-all speak in one voice, and
that Of unmeasured condemnation of the dem
agogues and traitors who would disgrace aud
ruin the country. and render verse than use
less all the precious blood and treasure spent
in its defense. The Address deserves to be
printed in letters Of gold and preserved as an
honored and sacred memorial in every house.
hold in the State God bless our gallant
Armyl
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06

THE MURDER OF NEGROES AT MURFRHEs-
oEo.-'Tbe weutcn murder, near Murlveesbo-
bcrO, Of twenty negro teamsters. who were in
the services Of the Uuionsis, appears to b6
taken as a Eaatter Of course by the advocates
Of the South in tkiq country. We must pre-
snme shat they know their friends, and ses n5'
reasen to be surprised And yet there are
circumstances in this case which should make
them anxious sor reputation With which they
have - Ear involved their own. These negroes
were NOT killed 10 the pursuit Of auy military
purpose. They were not IN the battlefield;
they were lot making armed resistance They
were on the turnpike road, driving their wag-
ons when the Confederate party came up
The train which they were conducting vas
captured, aud it was after that object had been
gained that the LegrS es we taken out and shot.
ID cold blood.
1t is important to notice that this butchery
was perpetrated not in some corner of Seces-
sa, by agents out of the reach Of authority or
public opinion II was the work Of officers Of
the great Confederate army Of the West, un-
der TIE orders of General Bragg. There was
nothing in the attitude of the negroes to make
a sudden resolution necessary we must, there
fore, assume that their murder was the effect
Of previous determination.
We forbear TO anticipate the apologies thai
may be offered for this atrocious slaughter Of
men who have committed no crime TO deserve
death. Travellers who have visited the slave
States say that if ever England should recoR--
nize the South, aud come into close intimacy
with its people, we shall all be astounded at
the character OF those whom we have chosen
10 pAtronise. 1t seems that we have not 10
wait for that contingency. The inevitable
hour when the true issues of It'd war we're to-
be disclosed has come, aud the South unfurls
the black fag--its own g---accordiugly.--
[Londou Daily News, January 81.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06

We remarked, yesterday, that "a party 10
this country against the war, is just as Iegib-
innate as party for the war; Cincinnati En-
qui,er.
This was what the Cow Boys of the Revo-,
luton said. They thought that "a party -
gainst the war was just as legitimate as 3 par
ty for it, but the people disagreed with them.
The war went on;' the patriotic cause triumph
ed il spite Of them, and all Christendom unit
ed in Spanning them while living and execraS-
ing their memories alter they we're dead
And so IL will be with the Cow Boys Of the
present Revolution. We shall triumph In
spite Of them. They, too, Ike their disloyAt
prototypes will become scOrn aud Kissing
npon the tongues of men. They will be con-
signed to that limbo of infamy, whence there
will be no pardon and no reprieve.-AlbaHy
EUening Jun nal
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06

The Richmond Enquirer, which is Jef. Da-'
Wis official paper, treats with contempt the
French plan Of a commission to take into con-
pjderation the matters at issue between the
North and Souih. I, says Lee and Longstrest
and the other rebel generals are the best
Southern peace commissioners, and says She
CoDfederacy wants nothing Of Francs but
recognition