davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-25
tIGLU NTEERs
WANTED

7 AN Commissioned by Gov Brough to r.
j crUit Company of Infantry for the regi-
uent assigned to the. llth Congressional Dis
triet- ,-
You can enlist for one, two, or the thre,
years, as the recruit in each case may elect.
Bounty for one year 800. for two years
500, for threeyears $500, one third paid when
mustered.
In addition to this, the people will pay q
local bounty of 500.
Headquarters at Porter, Gallia co., o.
9ra7 PHILIP S. BLAKE,
Cd Lieut. and Recruiting Officer
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-25
Guardians Sale of
Real Estate.

IN pursuance of an order granted by the
i Probate Court OF Gallia county. Ohio, |
will Offer for sale st public auction on the 18th
day of September A. D. 1864, at one O'Clock
p NJ. Of said day upon the premises. the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate in the
county Of Gallia and State Of Ohio, and de-
seribed as follows, to-wit: Fourteen acres IN
a square form out of the south west corner of
n certain tract of land conveyed by D. Buck
lin Fits and Nancy Fits to John Call, on the
2Sth day of September. A. d. 1852, and re-
corded April l4th. 1853 in the records Of
Gallia county, Ohio, in Vol. "a, pages 544
and 545. which said tract of land is part Of
sectiuh No. six, (6) in township No three. (3J
of range No. fifteeh, tl5) in the Ohio Com
pany's Purchase, 10 which deed and record
thereof as aforesaid. reference rs hereby made
fo- further and more particular description;
and also the following described part of said
section No. six, (6) of township No three,
of range No. fifteen. in the Ohio Compafy's
Purchase in said county of Gallia, and bound
ed as follows to wit: Commencing on the
west line Of said section 33, ,S4-l00 chains
south of the north west corner of said section
at stake from which hickory in diameter
bears south ii degrees links-a hickory
in diameter bears Is degrees 2, 81 links:
thence running east / ,S3-l00 chains; thence
south 5,07 100 chains, to stake from which
a white oak bears 52ls degrees 40 links.
black oak in diameter bears 81 degrees
e AZ links; thence west II ,s3-100 chains 10 a
stake from WHICH black oak 5 in diameter
bears 81 degrees % links, n hickory 10 in
diameter bars "a degrees 81 links; thence
north 5.07 100 chains to the place of begin
ming Containing six acres, more or tess,
both tracts containing twenty acres more or
less. ApI raised at $500
Terms of Sale:-0ne-ihird cash in hand;
"ne-thiri in six months, and one-third id one
year from the dav of sale, with interest; the
deferred payments to he seetred by mortgage
upon the premises sold
ISAAC CRUM, Guardian
If the estate of Alonzo Crum and VIM. H.
Crum. minor heirs Of Emily Crum, decd.
! August IL, lS64.-6w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-25
VOLUNTEER
w "A NJ TED,

TAM Commissioned by Gov. Brough TO re-
cruit Company Of Infantry for the Regi-
ment assigned 20 the llth Congressional Dis
trict.
You can enlist ior one. two, ar three years,
as the recruit in each may elect.
Bounty for one year loo. for two years $500,
for three years $500.
In addition to this the people will pay a
local bounty Of 800.
Head uarters at Mil.ersport. Gallia co, o.
A w. BOWE
81 1t and Recruiting officer
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-25
Ntlp Aabertisenlfnts,
-IE;TTERS

TEN AIMING UNCLAIMED in the Po~'
X, Once at Gallipolis. Gallis county
hio, on the 18th day Of August A u. 1874
-To obtain any Of these letters. the ap
plieant must cah for advertised tett1s, glye
he date of this list, and pay one cent for ad-
yertising.
N.B-A aEoursr for the return OF q letter
to the writer, II unclaimed within ~ Gays ~ z
less. written or printed with the writer nam
post Office, and State, across the y,
Of the envelope, onh the faee sloe, VII. os -
complied with at the ufuaf prePal99 - n
postage, payable when the lsE'ss ssssS = ash'e1
TO The writer.-See. %, Law OF 1903
f~H not called for within one Haonua
thew will be sent to the Dead Letter o1nce'
F.rrD DELIVERY Of letters by carriers. at the
-o.;5oncas ofowuers in cities and large towns
NAV be SECURED by observing the following
RULES: Us b ~ /,
/ Direct letters plainly TO the street and
number, as we'll as the post ofhee and otate.
Q. Head letters with the writer's post once
and Stafe. street and number, sign them plainly
with full name, and request that answers DC
directed accordingly.
8. Letters to strangers or transient visitors
in a town or cItv. whose sIleciai aiid,es y
he unknown, should be marked in the lower
left-hand corner, with the word Transient.
q. Place the postage stamp on the upper
r;ght-band corner. and leave Space between
tLe stamp and direction for post-rnarklng
without interfering with the writing.
Barr Jas I kumnnger MaIe
Po,Ies Elizabeth Knard Heneryetta
pro.t I ouisa Laurenie d ID
Brown Viola Oliver u
RoIm Henry Vance Amanda
Coyly Margaret NhItiy ho1t
Garter Alonzo Walt,r Mary d
Holley Louisa F WamsleY CALVIN
Uowtins Marion Walters Nargaret-2
Humrhries Sampson Walters rizaoeIn
Henson Richard Warriek Edbh
Hunter Henry MIhis narge
james Alfred Wood Fanny
Office hours from Z A. NJ, to b1a r N
Sundays, tfhee open from TO M
JOSEPH DROCILLARD,
August 25. 1864, Post-Master'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-25
Notice.

THE undersigned has been legally sp
i pointed Administrator of the estate o
David Henry, late of Gallia county, Ohio, de
ALVIN R. MARTINDALE.
August II, 1864
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-25
REGUL Il
REGUL
GallipOlis and Portsmouth
Tri-Weekly Packet
NETTIE HARTUPEE.

T'hs elegant light draught Pass. niger Pack
ct leaves GallipoTis for Portsmouth. every
Tues 'ay, Thursday, AMI Saturday at A. NJ
Leaves Portsmouth for Gallipolis, Monday
Wednesdays, and FRIDAYS.
Connects with CfneInrati Packets direct.
H.N BAILEY, Capt, J. II KouNs. Clerk
Aug. 10.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-25
WANTED,
RECRUITS.

II am Commissioned by Gov. Bryugh 70 re-
cruit Company of Infantry for the Regi-
ment assigned to the llth Congressional
District.
,You ean enlist for one, two, or three years.
as the recruit in each case may elect.
Bounty for one year. 500, for two years.
s20o, for three years, $500; one third paid
when mustered.
In addition to. this, thsspeople will pay a
local bodhty of 500. =
IL headquarters at Vinton, Gallia county,
Ohio.
RICH. D. EDWARDS,
Recruiting officer.
Aug. is, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-08-25

T Prices moderate and uniform-.n
All orders left at Sann's Drug Store, or al
A. Greenwood's residence, on Front street,
below the Public Square, viii be promptly st
tended TO. seer
Aug II. l66k-tf. xe4y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23

VALLANDIGHANs return isjust now much
much more of a sore trial--much more of
a regret-much more of wedge-much
more of discomfort to the "Democracym
than ever his banishment was.
The New York Messenger-a war "dem.
ocratic' sheet, aud strongly anti. admins
tration, thus alludes to it iu its last issue:
For our part we regret that he has re.
turned at all at this particular juucture.
The nation is entirely too much absorbed
in the attempt to straugle the rebellion, in
the clutch it has just made at its Virginia
throat, to feel any disposition to accommo.
date Mr.. ValIandigham, as some may call
it, in his desire to become "martyr" for
political effect He is of comparatively
small consequence beside the momentous
interests now at stake in aud around Rich
mond, and although it is every mans duty
to sympathise at all timas with oppression,
the present is wholly an inopportuue mo.
ment for Mr.. v. to expect the popular
mind to Investigate calmly the facts, and
do him justice. All his acts will and must
wear, in consequence, the air of factious
demagoguism, not of patriotic unselfsh
ness. 1t was strangely unwise in the
Ohio State Convention to make him del
egate to chicago, as If to bring the federal
government iuto direct collision with the
National Democratic Convention, but we
admit that it would be still greater folly
on the part of the government to pursue
him any further, unless it has a political
object to gain by the process.
We have no faith in Mr.. ValIaudigham,
To speak very candidly, webeIieve bin to
be the tool of Fernando Wood and of the
cabsl that adheres to the political fortunes
of that rash disorganizer We have no
confidence 10 him. We doubt his patriotism.
We question his sound Judgment. We dis
like his ambitious compIacency. But, at
the same time, it was gross usurpation
of despotic power to arrest, try and Danish
him by military authority, and the govern
meut is entirely to blame for bestowing
upon him, by its arbitrary conduct, the
mischieVous position he now occupies in
the political market The complications
his return now produces may possibly suit
certain partisan wire pullers, but it cannot
but grieve the honest and we'll meaning
American citizen of all parties.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23
NO. 1876.
The Banks of the Country.

The following is table of the number
of the banks, both State and National 10
the United States. The National banks
number 253, and the State banks and their
branches nearly 100. To these 100
banks the people of the country have long
been lending money without interest, while
they have undertaken to supply the coun-
try with reliable medium of trade,
which the people have unhesitatiugly ta-
ken. How this confidence has been abused
is shown by the 24O broken banks, who
can to-day buy their own notes for SO
cents, more or less, on the dollar, while
none of the State banks have for several
years pretended to redeem their notes in
coin, as they. promise to do. Gan any
stronger argument than this table be used
in favor of the National banks, whose no ,es
will be secured by United States stocks
which will be good Astlong as the country
holds together - s7at $50 fr
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23

eminent which was the security of liberty,
he denounced certain acts Of that govern.
ment in self defense as themselves a yir-
tual overthrow of the Constitution, and
separating himself in the crisis from the
mass Of his truest friends, threw himself
into the arms of the bitterest enemies of
Liberty. Does General Fremont believe
that the gentlemen who are going to the
Chicago Convention, and who will support
its nominations, are any truer friends of
Union and Liberty than those who went to
Baltimore and their supporters2 Docs he
not know, or in the heat of passion has he
forgotten, that the gentlemen who will
meetat Chicago were the steadiest sup
porters of that policy against which his
name was formerly a. protest, and that
their political action and sympathy with
slavery are to-day the chief hope Of tie
rebellion2 And yet he knows, as we all
know, that many of the managers at Chi.
cago will be gladto see him the candidate
otthe Convention. Is it because they have
come to him, OF has he gone to themi
When the New York World loudly ap-
plauds him, is it because he is helping or
hindering the cause of human liberty2 be.
cause he is uniting, or because he is dis
tractiDg, the friends of the Union and of
national honor2 Tsla a
Browning wrote poem called "The
Lost Leader" whose melancholy music
murmurs forever in the hearts of all who
have read 1t with experience. Bnt never,
perhaps. will its lines recur to thousands
and thousands of young and earnest
American hearts so painfully as they do
since Fremont wrote his letter. Was that
enthusiasm of the generous youth of a
whole nation so despicableP Is the smile
of Davis, is the cheer of Fernando Wood,
so much sweeter than the trust of unknown
multitudesf Was it worth while to cease
to be the Fremont of June, 1856, to be the
Fremont of June, 1864 aa y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23
U. s. sMARsHAL's SALE

BDoord sOnS 4sts M Co. GouSt Of the United
Hall woodward. Of YiFgi9etsaa at Theeling Spring
pursuance Of an order of sale isSu d from the
Clerks office of the District Court OF the United
States for the Western District OF Virginia, at
wheeling, in the shove entitled cause, will on
Tuesday, July 18th, 1854, on the premises at New,
Greek Station OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
Company, in Hampshire county. West Virginia, sell
at public auction 70 the hig est and best bidder,
parcel OF land containing hve acres, more or less
Bald land adjoins the land Of Robert K. Sheets on
the vest the heirs OF James Fars, deceased on the
south, and Angus W. Mcdonald on the east and
extending F. the Greek, together with the dwelling
house and other improvements thereon, comm only
known Is Hall Woodward's Tannery."
And on Wednesday, July Is, 1861, at Piedmont
Station OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, in
HAmpahire county, West Virginia, will sell at pub
lie auction, to the highest aad best bidder the fol-
lowing Lots, with the improvements thereon, silu-
ated In the town Of Piedmont, In said county mum.
and 8ixty-ons,-8I-Oach fronting TWENTY-FIVE
feet on Third street and running back to the north
branch of the Potomac river, and Lot numb cred
Notwithstanding hly feet on Pirat street and
running back to THIRD street. az = Z. l5t4Gts
: sAlS 70 commence at 10 O'Clock, A!AisaT
-E.iM. NORTON,
jO3td u. 8. MaFshAl W.D-of Va. ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23

The Court sustained the Circuit Court
in rejecting the proof of the number of
votes cast The question, they said, could
not be thus decided by q Court. It was,
indeed, not Judicial question at all, but
q political one. Only the. political power
could decide it Its decision, when given,
was binding on the Courts, which must
take notice of it and govern, themselves
accordingly. 1t properly lay with -Con-
gress to determine such controversy.
By the act of Feb. %, 1895, Congress had
delegated thejurisdiction in cases arising
under the act-of which that before the
Court was One-to the President. If the
contest had lasted long enough for the
Dorr Legislature to elect Senators, and
they had gone to Washington and applied
for admission, their admission or reiec-
ton wouldlhave settled the matter the'one
way or other But as the Charter Govern.
tional assistance, and the President had
recognized him as the rightful Executive
of the State, this was final determine
ton of the controversy in favor of the
Charter Government, which the Courts
were to look to as conclusive upon them.
Consequently, the defendant was justified
by the authority of his Government in ar
resting the plaintiff, and not liable as a
According to this decision, then, the
question between the Wheeling and Rich
mond Legislatures was political one, to
be conclusively decided by the political
power. We have also seen that it aoas de-
cided, in the very way suggested by the
Court in the above cause, to wit, by the
admission of its Senators, and also that
it was further laid to rest by the explicit
recognition of the Wheeling Legislature
as the Legislature of Virginia, in an act
passed by both, houses of Congress, and
duly approved by the President. The
conclusion is irresistible. The Courts
must takenotice of the decision of the
political power, and govern themselves
accordingly. Virginia having been par
titioned by the cooperative acts of Cons
gress and of a Legislature which the Su-
preme Court is bound byits own express
adjucation to regard as the rightful Leg
islature of Virginia, this Court is COM
PEELED to consider West Virginia as hav>
ing been constitutionally admitted among
the stars of our National constellation.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23
.lRIOOd Stock fOr Sale.

TIRE subscriber viii offer the following superior
Blood and Breeding Horse Stock at public sale,
At his resi- deneO in Mt. Pleasant, Jefferson county
Ohio, SATURDAY, the 96th OF june, 1854. Sale
to cOmmencea At ] O'clock P. M.s
LOT No ,l-Odd Stocking, ch. m. yrs. by Glen
ooe, dam the trUtttng mare Fanny owned BY Mr..
CLARK Of Pitshutg, foal at h.r foot by Flying Ha-
Iu5 No Jennie M by 9Iencoe, dam MorRiana.
By Morgan Tiger, fOGl At her foot by ?. H
No. S-Dt6 Vernon b. m. yFa by InNinefbla
dam Jessie by TuekRhOe. Fcal Gs above.
No. 4.-Aorgiana, b. M l9 Yrss by Morgan Tiger.
Superior brood mare Roal g above. q
N.6-LAdy Russell, b. m. 10 yrs.. BY Champion
Black Hawk. Good road, brood and farm mare. .
N. 6.-Bella Barton, eh. m. II yrs. by BuSins
dam by Buck. She iB the dan Of Rob Roy, &c.
The above mares hAVo all been bred 70 Flying
HiAtoga, are believed to bo in foal, and are hh0
breeders. tE14
No. T.-veSta, v. m. yrR., by Black Hawk 9nd,
4e,e Fanny Eusler. Very promiang.
No. S-RAnny and Lucy, matched bay sisters,
and gp41 BY Tuekahoe. superior roadster team.
Ao.9-PTtnees eh. 6. : yrS. HihtogA Very hne
1of eo4alo and harness. = e744gtF = .sraa-as
- No 1o.-Rrsd, 81. &. tys. Black Hawk. Saddle
N hof1o-l ics 4I-ift1 - 20 10 7rd 1sf
i-'3I VIII also onor two very valuable Young stock
hOe 1osS Rob Roy, ch. h yrs. by oInps Bonnie
Scotland, dam Belle Barton, and lfaDsacid n 4.
yrs. by ElytnR HiAt0ga dam by Ry John RiehsFIiS
also, nnmb6E Of Plying HIAkogl's coltS-in Al :
very desirable selectiOn, made with the ViSJI N
reducing . large BtoGk.
The opPort1nityiG rare % obtain the most vain
able blood Terms easy.
jss ~ a s. D.B. UPDEaRAFF.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23
Commissioners Sale.
lEShAli B. OlAsOn Snd NifS

) 14sA'LA4A ~ lSLA9V1 euA WIG
Martha A. saaborn and Others. In ohAnOsFy'
TN pursuance Of a decree Of the Circuit Court for
Il Ohio county, West Virginia, made in this cause
on the 24th day OF May, 1854, will sell on Satur.
day the second day ofJHiy 1854, at the front door
Of the Court House for Ohio county, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ the following described real estate in the
city Of Wheeling, viz: Ali that parcel of ground
situated the east side OF Main street in said CITY,
and designated ON the plat thereof as Lot No. i've
--S-in square No. six-6-inoluded In the folIWine
boundaries to wit: beginning at the southwest cor
ner OF the brick warehouse sai1 lot formerly oc
cupiod by Jacob Mitchell-and now occupied by
Alexander Turner and William Taylor-thence at
right angles Main Gtreet 132 feet more or less to
the eastern boundary Of said lot thence along said
eastern boundary 6O1S feet, more or less, 70 the
south side OF Mulberry alley; thence along the south
3 side OF Mulberry alley to the east side OF Main
streets thence along the east side Of Main street to
the beginning, h0H feet, more or less. d
TERMS OF SALE-One-fourth of the purchase
money to be paid in cash on day of sale, and the
balanos in three equal instalments payable in one
two and three years, with interest from day SALE
the purchaser giving bond with approved personal
security tor the deferred payments aud the title to
be retained as further security until the whole Of
the purchase money Is paid; aud the purchaser to
pay one half Of all taxes assessed said real estate
for the year 1884. DANIEL O. list.
myS1"to .sisa7 H l Com missioner,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23
4aiIgg gntelIlaence:r
THE COPPBRHEAO.

TaERE's v'nompus snake whieh turks in the grass
A slimy, treaeherouI horrible Thing
OF coppertsh hue are his ugly folds, , 81
And he gives no warning before his sting,
But strikes with a secret and sudden dart,
Leaving q poisoned and deadly smart.
In the cool sweet meadows and over the fields,
Mid the tall green shoots and the clover blooms
He craWlS along on bis horrid scales,
And through the depths OF the forest glooms
This hideous reptile his slow path takes,
The vileat Of all the race of snakes:
He ba9ks in the light Uf the sun by day, -, s.
And hides in his narrow den at night
Along with his mate and pestilent brood.
Oh, loathSpmO. hateful, repulaiye sight
1s this simy serpent. this crawling thing,
With the eopperish hide and the deadly sting
VI late he has taken the shape of man.
As Of old took Satan, the Gerpent's form,
Plotting at night In his traitorous den,
And lurking by day in the sunshine warm,
Ready to strike with seer, t dart
His poisoned fangs to the Nations heart.
More dangerous far than an open foe
Is this cunning snake with fanRs 90 keen,
Lying concealed in the tall green grass, 'ruG
And StrtVing to hide his .Veuomed spleen. ..s
Oh, whAi BhalI we do with the hateful thing
To render harmless his poisoned stIngi Tal
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23
.-a-a nyou do, use .
Hoofand's German Bitters,
From }. NesytOn BrOtOn, D. D., Editor ofths Bncy-
elopediG Of Religious K1oi0Lcdge.

From }; Ne,yton Broson, D. D., Editor oft6s Enoy-
otopedtq Of Religious knO'0ledge. SO
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general, through distrust Of
their ingredients and eects, yet know of no sufi-
eisat reason, why man mar not testify to the bent
he believes himself to from any simple
preparations in the hope that ho may thus contrib.
ute to the benefit of fothers, ., -5f,.- d. = i +
do this the more readily in regard to Hoohand's
German Bitters, prepared by DR.. Q. N. jackson, Of
this city, because was Prejudiced against them for
many years, under the impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. am indebted to my
friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq, for the removal Of
this prejudice by proper tests and for encourage
ment to try them, when suffering from great and
long continued debility. The use OF three bottles
Of these Bitters, ct the beginning of the present
year. was followed by evident relief and restoration
TO degree Of bodily and mental VigoI which had
not felt for six months before and had almost de-
spaired Of regulating. theT - >z"' INK God and
PhilAdslpA syune %, 1851. N !. y - - pNo"N M
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23

"I LIKE that old man, 2 said Gen. Grant
of General WadswOrth, in the evening of
the first dsy'sfght in the Wilderness.
II ike him because he is so sincere and
earnest.3 ,sI g5s-s.- D ~ ~ II,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-23
Jo9.td
DR.. r. H. 4 EE,
BSLEoTIo PHYsICIAN

SURGEON AND Acoo1caE4.
6NENDBRS his professional services to the citizens
j. OF Wheeling and vicinity. DIR. L. Is graduate
OF the Eclectic Medical Institute of Cincinnati and
has had many year1 experience in the practice OF
his profession, and he hopes by close attention to
buStnesS 70 merit share Of the public patronage.
. DR.. Lee has given spec 81 attention to and has
been emluently successful In the treatment Of
chronic diseases Of every variety, and especially Of
such a. Rhenmatism, and diseases Of the Eye and
Rar, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility, dancers
and Uleers Constipation, Piles and diseases of the
Kidney4 Gravel, 30. All those who have been I'M.
ouceealtuny treated for any Of the above diseases
would md It to their interest to consult DR.. Lee
without delay. Our practice Is safe, certain and
prompt leaving NO ,mercuriAl tAint In the system
but oleanAing, renovating and strengthening the
general system acting in unison With Naturea un-