davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-08-27
HGHLYnMPo

HlGHL1 IMPORTANT FROM CHARLES
- TON. $50
EoRFoLE. Va. Aug, 81.
The Richmond Whig of to-day con
tsins the following: 81
CHARLEsfos. 8 @. Aug. 90 The
enemY's operations during the last SIX
hours have been mostly confined 70 a
steady and continuous bombardment oI
Fort Sumter from their Parrolt guns on
Morris Island. Their FIRE begins TO
tell on Fort Sumter, which replies only
at long intervals. The deienses oI
the harbor depend mainly upon Sum-
ter.
Even if that fortress should be bat
tered down, the barbor may still be
held. i2t0a' ''
Gov. Benham has issued proclama
ton urging the removal Of all non
comhsttanIs from Charleston as scen al
possible. v-7f
The 90o-pound Psrrott guns OF th'
enemy are too much for the walls o
Sumter. The fort only replies at IN
terVals.
Z Ithas been determined to defend the
city street by street and house BY
house as long as q foot of earth is
left. 1aIo'' s-H1'i'l '' %"
NKw YoRK, Aug. 9i.--A letter
from of Chsrlr ,ton says Ensign BENZ
; H. Porter, Of the New IronSides. who
has been detailed for special service BY
Admiral D Dshlgreen. on account Of the
high character he has obtained In the
feet and daring bravery and prudence.
performed feat on Monday night
during the furious bombardment that
will insure him high commendation by
the Admiral. The duty assigned him
was to ascertain the character and na-
ture Of the ohstruclions across the har-
Dor OF Charleston. between Sumter
apd MOultris. He had been up in orr
Of the Ironsides' cutters with picked
crew for several nights on this mission.
and was prevented from accomplishing
Il by eneounlering the picket boats OF
the enemy. H. was pursuing this in
yes,igation when he saved the lives Of
eight OF the crew Of the Wabash's cap
tured boat. On Monday night he was
scouting around Sumter; when the fu-
rious cannonsde commenced sT eyes
were conferred on the forts and the
work they were doing, but Ensign Por
ter saw that the opportunity Tor his
work had arrived. The flashing Of the
cannon from Sumter and Gregg guild.
ed his movements, and he was enabled
to reach the distractions without being
observed. He spent fully half an hour
on them. thoroughly investigating their
construction. and moved off toward the
fleet in time TO reach il at daylight
He Immediately reported 70 the Admiral
who declared himself highly gratified
at the information. declaring that he
now knew all that he wanted to know.
The information obtained is Of course
kept secret. but will be made available
by the Admiral in few days.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-08-27

THE NEw YoRK RroTERs.-During
q recent term Of Court in New York
city, 10 OF the rioters were sentenced
to the Penitentiary. Eve for IS years
and two for 10 years each. one for 8
years, and the, res. for terms three
years and under. some being only for
two months. some having fines in con-
neclion with imprisonment. The crimes
were highway robbery. grand larceny. ).
and riot. Many more srs yet to be
tried. Riots do not "pay." a .oa2
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-08-27
RIVE have on hand several

~We have on hand several com.
munications from respectable citizen
relative 10 an article in the Dispatcl
signed Lind" Whilst we would no
wish to be considered ungrateful fo
kindness Of the writers in thus sus
tanning our views OF the treatmen
given Capt. Hunter, we must be al
lowed the privilege of defending our
selves against low, scurrilous attack
IN our own way. At present, "Lind'
is off on furlough. Why, we neither
know nor care. At the proper time
we may take such notice of him as bi.
conduct deserves.
The articles above alluded to are OBJ.
jectionabls. on account of their person
al reflections upon men who may be
innocent Of any design to reflect upon
the honor of our citizens. The
Journal" publishes no communica-
tons. the spirit Of which il cannot en-
dorss. The editors permit nothing to
appear in its columns Of a personal
character. merely because thereby pri-
vs.e malice may be gratiied. Were
we to publish at present, the commu-
nieations on hand, 1t might be sup
posed. we desired to take revenge upon
"the skunt." monkey" and "the
copperhead." who so lately poured out
the vials OF their wrath, upon our de
voted neads. just now, higher game
is in view. and the duty Of every hon
est man would be better performed. by
an united effort against the common
enemy, than personal defamation OF
those whose only crime has been -un-
ceasing opposition 10 traitors. North or
South.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-08-27

RWe publish on the outside OF
this number, q letter from Capt. ]. II.
M. MoETeoMKRY. to which We invite
the attention Of every reader. il
bresthes the spirit Of pure patriotisEn.
The wholesome truths contained 10 it
must meet the approval Of every honest.
candid man. who Is not the slave of
party. The Democracy Of Captain
Montgomery. hss never been called
IN question BY any one whose opinion
on that point was worth having. And
be now svors himself still 3 Demo.
crat, but not of the copperhead stripe.
The scathing rebuks he gives the
pulling. canting hypocrites. who now
claim to be the simou-pure- Democracy.
carries with it spirit Of earnest truth
fulness. that cannot but convince every
honest mind. =, He has seen the demon
Of treason and rebellion in all its hor-
ribls aspects. and speaks of itcas all do,
who are brought face to face with il in
deadly combat.
The fattering compliments he pays
the Gallis county militia for their man.
ly bearing during the Morgan raid,
shows him to be true soldier, and dif
fers widely from the course pursued by
the Jerry sn.sks who would magnify
their own services by deiraction and
slanderousabuse of honest men--who
may not happen to wesr a uniform
Capt. Montgomery. Ike every other
officer or private who has gone south oI
the Ohio river from our county, has
nobly sustained the honor Of old GaIlia
She will hold him. with them, iu crate
ful remembrance, and when the proper
time arrives. give them all some more
tangible proof of her gratitude and
vsnerstion. zf $500 vrlg-- rs-
II is due to Capt. Montgomery to say
that this letter is printed without his
knowledge or consent, but the business
portion of it being omitted. we take
the liberty of publishing the remainder,
knowing full well that it contains not a
word or line which he will not openly
avow at any time or place. ..,..t OIL.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-08-27

rF"So long as God allows the vi
tai current to 6,w through my veins, l
will never. never. by word or thought.
by mind or will. aid in admitting on
rood Of free territory to the ever-
lasting curse OF human bondage" said
Henry Clay.
Abiding to the time the above SEN
'imrnt was u'reredr Thos. H Bentln
SAYS:
"That was proud DIV. | could
hav wished that ] had spoken the
same words Ispess them nov. tel
ling you they we've bis and adopting
them as my own"
The man WHO repeats the ah've
sentiments, at this day. is csll,d =
black mourhed aboliiionisl by he ver-
min Of conservatism.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-08-27
EThe sword purchased by loys


@The sword purchased by loya
citizens Of Gallipolis, as a token oi
their approval of the course pursues
by Capt. A. A. Hunter during the
time OF the Morgan raid, whilst be
was in command Of this post. will be
presented to him on Thursday, eth
August.
All citizens Of Gallia county who
may wish to do SO, can attend at the
Court House in Gallipolis on that day
at 4 P. NJ Ample accomodations
willbeprovidsd for the ladies. who are
cordially invited to be present.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-08-27

~The Governor Of Ohio having
received authority to raise another cav
airy regiment for border service. has
gone to work 10 the matter with q good
will. This is necessary. as be has only
forty days in which to do it. The same
bounty will be paid to volunteers in this
regiment as in others. Parties have
been suiborised to raise one Company
for this regiment in GaIlia county.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-08-27
ExExprros rsom MrLrrrA SERVICE.

ExExPrroN FROM MILITIA Service.
According to the Ohio Militia Law, a
computation fee OF SO paid into the
County Treasury. for the military fund.
before Seotember 10. will procure ex-
emptio. from all fines for non-attend-
apce At muster during the year. except
volunteers and commissioned officers
tbe receipt to be presented to the Cap
tain Of the Company on or before the
frss musisr-dsy thereafter.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-08-27
E Friday week. I4th inst. va


F Friday week. 18th inst. was
the day set for hanging the two Union
prisoners in Richmond, in retaliation
for the very proper act OF General
Burnside in hanging two rebel officers
caught in disguise within his lines,
and. therefore. liable to punishmen, as
spies under military law. Ii is safe to
say that Captsins-Sawyer and Flynn
were not hung. General H. Lee and
Capt. Winder will be doubtless strung
up at Fortress Monroe in an hour af.
ter an order to that effect can reach
there BY telegraph.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-08-27

Money received from 7th o. v.
g. Persons to whom addressed will
please cali at E. Deletombe's.
Ih9s W Leaper $3O5 Rachel Donnally 81
4 = Grimes IS Mary A Piercell-. 90
susan 6rothers q John Cherrington 80
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-08-27
Union Ticket.

For Governor,
JOHN BROuGH.
For Lieut.. Governor. -
CHARLES ANDERSON.
For Judge Supreme Court.
HOOKING II. HUNTER.
For Auditor Of State.
JAMES H. GOODMAN.
For Treasurer Of State,
g. YoLNEY DORSEY.
For Bosrd Of Public Works.
JOHN N. BARRERE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-08-27
IMPORTANT FROM CHARLESTON.

IMPORTANT FROM CHARLESTON.
News to Wednesday Forenoon-Ter-
rife Bombardme1t by the Land IT.
teries and File. t-Forr Sumter Bad.
ly Shattered and in Flsmes-Her
Guns Resp nding Ferblv-Battpries
Wagner and Gregg lmost ST.
Irncrd Fleet Capt Rodgers and Paw
Master Woodbury. KiIed--Our Fire
Kept up Might and Dav-Grn-ral Gill
more Satisfied With the Progr ss
Made,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-08-27
PHrLADELPHIA. Aug e3.

important news iTOin CharlrSton ar
rived at our navy ward to-day The
Arkansas left the feet at 7 O'Clock on
"Wednesday, the 18Th inst.
Fort Gregg has been entirely 81,
lenced Fort Wagner still held OUT
Fort Sumter was badly damaged and
on FIRE Fort Sumter replied ipebIv -
The New Irnnsides and FIVE monitors
and the shore batteries were all en-.
gagged. ..t
Two refugees from Savannah. named
Jas. II. C.liff and JnO. G Collum.
came in the Arkansas. They say
there is next to famine in Swan.
nah. ..... r..-i
DR.. Robert Gibbs. surgeon Of the
rebel ram FiDgal. is prisoner on
board He goes TO Fort Delaware.
When the Arkansas left. the impres
sion was entertained that Fort Sumter
could not hold out till noon.
Fleet Captain Rogers and Paymaster
Woodbury. were killed within the 6rst
hall hour Of the engagement on Tues
day. --r. ...- ..s
The bombardment continued without
cessation during Tuesday night. and
was 10 full progress when the Arkansas
left. t...-
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. %.
The following account is from the
pen Of Mr.. Chas. G. Fulton, Of the
Baltimore American:
"FLAe SHIP DIssMoRE. August 19.
"The attack on Sumter commenced
at daybreak yesterday morning By the
siege batteries OF General Gilmore and
the naval batteries on shore. At one
O'Clock Admiral Dahlgreen proceeded
on board the WeehawkeD, and with the
Ironsides and the entire Monitor feet
attacked batteries Wagner and Gregg
with great fury. completely sil-ncing /
Wagner and almost silencing Gregg
The wooden gunboats. seven in, num-
ber, also joined in the assault. and en-
abled all OF the shore batteries to pour
heir shot and shell into Sumter. All
10 o'clock the Admiral changed bis
lag to the Passaic, and with the Pa
apsco proceeded to within / 400 yards
'f Sumter. and shelled the sea wall
nth the rife guns Of those vessels
Or about an hour. with marked effect
iumler cred about fifty shots doing no
amage to the vessels whilst the wall Of
'umter was badly Scared Fleet Cap !
ain George w. Rodgers. took com
rand Of the Catskill and went up
'itbin $50 yards Of the beach front Of
battery Wagner. Alter firing mum
er OF shots a shot from Fort Wagner
roks piece Of the interior lining. s
hich struck on the head Of Commsn.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-08-27

"Whistle and I'll come to you, my lad"
Ex-oAPTAIN OF HOME GUARDS.
P. S.--Don't know whether to sign
ourself Captain. Ex-Captain, or late
Captain, but one thing is certain. We
sosrs a Captain. IS
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-08-27

By Order of the
Union Central Committee
of Gallis county
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-08-27

9 =. - = - -
.s3,rs = - svST ss'19v
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-01
MmsitaI.
pIANOS AND MELODEONS

6, 81, and 7-octave PIANO FORTEs for sale or to
rent. Also, MEL0DEoNS, from the best nanufactur-
ers constantly on hand, and for sale rent at low
prices, by u. u. DORMAN,
my9 dit 2O3 N ain Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-01
MeOffaI.
GCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.
~ FOR LIVER COMPLAINT.
4 Substitute for Calomel.


II your bowels are costiye, TRY THEN.
II you have worms, TRY THEM;
II yonr breath Is bad, TRY THEN.
If you feel drnwsy. TRY THEN.
II you are w spirited, TRY THEM.
If you have SEX headache. TRY THEM.
THEY ONLY COST % GENTS A RUX. TRY THEM.
Blue Mass, and other preparations of Mercury. ac IL
ally produce suffering and death than the diseases
they profess to And vet this corrosive mineral so
denounced by the alopathc doctors, IS prescribed by
them most universally in cases OF Liver Complaint,
THE MANDRAKS FILLS are composed entirely of
roots and herbs. obtained cm the great storehouso of
Nature and their salutary effects will appear
the medicine Is brought 10 the test of fair experiment.
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS do not produce
any nausea sickness o. The stomach but when given
for p g PFE22ew re I9G V his
judcious treatment the digestive functions are speedily
restored to their full vigo and the worst cases of ndi
gestion may be cured
When we reflect that the Liver is the largest internal
of the body that to it is assigned the imnortant
duty OF dterhg the blood and preparing the bile, that
1t IS subject many disorders and that when
inactive the whole body suffers sympathetically
lit snot surprising that medicine which can restore
the healthy operations of the LvershoIld pro
deru changes in the general health, and effect cures
long continuance, severe pains in the side breast and
shoulders aching Of the limbs feeling general weak
ing SYMPTOMS Indicative of imperfect or disordered
ton Of The Liver are speedily removed by the use of
Codivcness. Piles, bitter eruptons, and that
lndescrihablc feeling of oppression mental anxiety.
a man Tor management of business and the enjoy
mcnt life, all relieved by TIE Of Scheick S
Mandrake Pills. Price 25 cents per box.
Remember DR. schenck visits Boston every month,
and his next visit VIII be wednesday ant Thursday,
York. every Tuesday, for consultation avicc, but
letters for advice should always be drec ted to his Prn
Price Of the Pulmonic SyrGp and Sea weed Tonic 81
per hottie, or S. the half Dozen Mandrake Pills, 25
GEORGE R. SPUR, agent for Worcester,
GEO G. GOODWIN Il CO., 80 Hanover street, Bos
on are General Agents for the Now England states
For safe by all Druggist and Storehecpers
|
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-01
n R H l l. L s
BOTANIC MEDICAL ESTABLISHMENT
No. So Main street, yvorceser.

A FEW WORDS TO YOUNG 8IEN-During the prac
tice of fifteen years Dr. Hill has in contact with
almost innumerable cases of Debility, occasoned by
dreadinl habit of solitary self abuse They continue
to warn all Young men who not afflicted to avoid
it as they value their lives, and to advise all who
troubled with the habit its consequences where
they be cured of such trouble and them know
the dire disasters resulting in the attendance them
in tne 1t is no exaggeraton to that three fouThs
OF the insane their maady to this horrd habit The
ment and the victim escapes insanity or idocy yet he
or she is entirely untitled for the real pleasures of life,
either in out of the domestic ercle-wth provocative
powers ruined afflicted with distrust, ever doubtful
his friends in fact, perfect hypochOndriac, he
tit for but to be and die Attend to them once
all you who are addicted to this miserable habit or
may be too late, and you may go down to q dshonored
graye hardly fit to meet the God who you the pow
ers which you have made instead of blessing
as they intended There exists not in the whoie
world an object more loathsome miserable than one
thus broken in health and hopes Avoid it then as Won
wish for happiness and heaven.
DR. Hills practice is wholly the botanic principle
and therefore upon natural foundation.
Office No 81 VI ain street. Worcester, open from a. NJ
to ~ p Letters pOstpaid) will receive prompt atep
tnn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-01
In offering this medicine to the public lie

In offering this medicine to the public 1 ie my du.
ty to inform them of its discovery.
Some seven years ago while on my way from Pr0vi-
dence to settle at the West Rheumatism laid its iron
grasp upon me and confined me to my bed for II weeks
and made me cripple for four months longer, compel
ling to walk with crutch and staff Being unable to
cure myself and having consulted many Physicians and
used all the rheumatic remedies heard Of gave all
hopes of hcl2 and made up my mind to live and die
Grippe, But by the providence OF God a Red man Of
brOu sht this root and old how prepare it, My
friends did prepare and used it too and the most
abe tn 20 without clutches. The eighteenth day sfer
commencing is use, pronounced myself well, and
ing the next week, performed journey foot, 200
miles free from any pain And more lan all. Rheuma
tisn has never dared touch me since, -
The main article in this Extract has never been used
by the medical fraternity or even described in any Of
the books of their different schools. Hence come to the
afflicted not with old articles in diess, often
used and often failed to cure; but with new article
whose healing virtues have cansed many rejoice and
to Seak most earnestly in its favor Yea, they openly
affirm that It's curative power cannot be surpassed by
anything hitherto known ,r used.
During the last three years have fully tested this
mediclre both in Chicago and Providence with entire
satisfaction to myself and the public generally
u, spepsa, khegm 'tism, Neuralgia, ana old running
Sores readily yield to the curative power this EX
tract Even those dchroac which have so long
bafed the Doctors Of all schools and medicines of ali
hnds have been cured BY my Extract Of Prairie Thistle
For have cured many such cases, and pledge myself
tout '."any more or refund the money if not cured
when tle patient is undermy eve
Frequently, Dyspeps!ais caused by humors the d.
Neuralgia and rheumatism are humors floating about
the system. Now we claim that Mulick's Extract of
blood more quickly perfectly than any other ned
elm now N use and therefore Will cure many, il not all
OF the following humural diseases, whether they mani
Foul ores Salt Rheum Scaid Head JiiHg Worm Sore
Eyes Boils, Pimnes or Internally. BY Gankcr in the
Month and stomach Piles, Rhenma!i3m Neuralgia, iyer
Complaint, ;anndce Kidney Trouble Weakness in the
d. warrel's Ho sehold Physician declares that
hheumatism is caused by acid or poisonous matter in
the blond. Dr. Jayne, Of rhadephia, that "un-
less tots poisonous principle virus Inherent in the hui
m ~ system can he destroyed no reliable cure can be
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-01

VOLAIDY'S TECHNICAL STUDIES.
II NEW AND IMPROVED EDITIoN.-Technical
studies for the Piano-Forte. By LOUIS PLAIDY Pro-
fessor of the piano forte at the COnservaorum Lep
zig Translated from the second corrected and improve
German edition. Used in the Conserva torum of Leipzig
and Munich This work is designed to facilitate tina
studies of professors well amateurs such
no equal in this country in Europe. Price 500,
Mailed post paid on recent Of price Published by OIL
VEk DITSON CO., 27T Washington street, Boston.
m30 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-01

NOIICE.-l have changed my place Of
where am panufsetu ui Bone Dust for feI2nsS
mail or otherwise promptly attended to. "' ny
Northboro March 23. j. b. ROOT
mch25 d&w2m%
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-01

NJ ORWICH & WORCESTER LINZ
~ OF STEAMERS REMOVED TO
PIER So NORTH BIVER,
Foot of Vestry Street, New York.
Steamboat Train for New London leaves Wor.
cester Daily,
Sundays exceptedJ at 100 O'Clock p. M. there con.
Hectng with the new Steamer CITY OF BOSTON, on
A0ND4RS, WEDNESDAIS AND FRLDAYS,
and the new Steamer CITY OF NEW YORK, on
uding in NEW YORK at the New Pier, Foot of Vestry
mys diff P St. II. ANDREWS. supt.
FOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON.
= DON AND NEW HAVEN. - The Train leaving
Worcester at 1920 a M connects at Norwich with
Train Ter NEW LONDON, NEW HAVEN and NEW
YORK, arriving in New York by the Shore Line Express
at7.S5 p. P. st. NJ. ANDREWS, SuT't
Sup't'S Office, Nor. Il Wor Railroadl T "
Norwich, Feb, |, 1860.
~ Tickets for sale st the Ticket Office, Worcester
EszzsSsssss5zz WESTERN RAILROAD.
tEs===:ssz=ssssE SPRING ARRANGEMENTS Com,
za-smencng MONDAY, April 20, lS63-Bos-
tom ALBANY and Troy.
Leave Worcester for Albany and Way Stations, FAC.
commodation) at 545 a. m and 500 p, m.
For New FORK and Albany, (exp) 10 O5 a. m. and 400
New York Mail train 1000 p M
Railroad Co0necii0RS.-At Albany with the New York
roads. At Chatham with the Harlem and Hudson and
Boston railroads. At State Line with the Housatonc
railroad at Pittshed with the Pittsfeld and North
Adams, and Stockbridge and Pttsfeld railroads. AT
At Springfield with the Hartford, New Haven and Spring.
field, and Connecticut River Rail- Dads At Palmer with
the New London Palmer and Willimantic and Belcher.
town and Amherst rairo ads. At Worcester function
Nashua and Norwich and Worcester railroads
worcester May l, 1867. HENRY GRAY, Sup't
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-01

Cabinet Organs Pnrchh good assortment of the above
mch24 mn nus at No. 45 Front st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-01

A UCTIONEER.-Tbe undoz=:==7 =
- ing duly licensed as Auctioneer 10 heu, De
AL 1hose who wish bis services in that eny to serve
Holden, Feb. rs. 1868. dsT. W. ABBOTT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-01

GLARKES SHERRY WINE RIT-
~ TERs-FOr sale by BUSH CO., "a Front street.