davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-02
Fur the Gallipolis Journal.
LINES TO MY LADY. r.

Dearest love, believe me, f' -
Though all else depart, i-- s
Naught shall e'er deceive thee ~ a r...r'
In this faithful heart;
Beauty may be blighted-
Youth may pass away
But the vows l've plighted,
Ne'er shall know decay.
Tempests may assail US ....
From afiietion coasts,
Fortunes breeze may fail us, '
When we need it most; A re-
Feirest hopes may perish .. +.
Firmest friends may change
But the love we cherish,
Nothing shall estrange.
Dreams of fame and grandeur, J. .a
End in bitter tear; ....
Love grows only fonder, ..r
With the lapse of years;
Time, and change. and trouble, "~.'
Weaker ties unbind- .r a.
But the bands redouble, -.
True affection twined.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-02

The Memphis Bulletin relates
that on the Sd inst the widow oi
Major Booth, late commander al
Fort Pillow, arrived at Fort Pick er-
ing, to present to the remnant of
her husbands S command the tattered
and blood stained flag under which
they had fought. Colonel jackson
of the 9th United States Heavy
Artillery had his regiment formed
in line for reception, and in the
center stood fourteen men, all that
remained of Major Booths troops.
Mrs. Booth presented the flag with
the following remarks;9l ~ .,.-.rr
"Boys, 1 have just come from a
visit to the hospital at Mound, City.
There saw your comrades, wound
ed at Fort Pillow There found
this fag-you recognize, it, One
of your comrades saved it from the
insulting touch of. traitors at Fort
PLIoWl g ..i't ~ sut,.i5s r..i,i.,y a.:t
rlIhave given to my country all /
had to give-my ,husband--such a
gift Yet L have freely given him for
freedom and my country. as sir.,l
Next my husband cold remains,
the next dearest object left me in
the world, is thi fag--the flag that
waved in proud defiance over the
works of Fort Pillow. .oy .... ...,..r
Soldiersl this flag, / give to you,
knowing that you will ever remem-
ber the last words OF my noble hus-
band: "Neyer surrender the flag to
traitorst'
sColonel Jackson then received
from her hand, on. behalf of this
command, the blood stained flag
He called upon the regiment to re-
ceiye it as.such gift ought to be re-
ceived. At that call he and every
man of the regiment fell upon their
knees, and solemnly appealing to
the God of battles, each one swore
to, avenge their brave and fallen
comrades, and never. never TO
surrender the flag totraitors.'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-02
lG'a.llIip|lpllI[ii,sI y 5yglsnrna,lL|... al [.
Notice.

NHILLIS s. Mills, of Gallia county, a
W minor and Ely, Mills, his guardian,
MARY Graham. a minor, Of Galhpoiis. Gallia
county. Ohio FannyB. Williams, minor, of
osIlia. county, and +. Waddell, her guardian,
and John E. Mills, of Gallia county, are here
by notified that on the 27th daySof April, A.
d. 1864. VIM. W. Mills filed in the Clerk Is
office of the Court of Common Pleas, within
and for said county, petition, which IS now
pending, wherein the said VIM. W Mills de-
snands partition Of the following real estate,
to. wit: A tract of land described as follows:
Beginning at the southeast corner OF section
No: 6, township 5, range l5, IN the ONO
Company's purchase, in the county OF 1ailia
and State of Ohio, at stake; thence north
30 81 TO a stake; thence west 30 43 to post;
thence soutb 50 81; thence east 32.43 to the
place of beginning, except that part thereof
that lies south of the road leading from GALL
nolis to Harrisburg. which runs through the
sAtne. Also all that tract or parcel OF land
renyeyed by Rerthia S. Tupper, by deed,
dated February 27, 1885, and recorded IN Vol,
10. pages 722 and 723, record Of deeds Of
Galiia county. Ohio, to John N. Mills, and
BENJAMIN F. Mills. situate in section 8, town
shin 5, range Is, in Gallia county, Ohio, ex-
cert that part Thereof conveyed by John W
Mills, by said Benjamin +. Mills by deed
dated April 81. 1850, and recorded IN VOL X,
peges 724 and 725; also tract OF land con-
faining about "a p 100 acres, being the tract
ofland SECONDLY de-cribed in q decd of con
veyanee from Charles Mills to John n, Mills,
dated December %. 1923, ard recorded in re-
cord Of deeds of sai3 Gallia county, Vol H.
page 464, to which, ref,rence is made Tor
description; also thirty -four l34I acres of OF
the north end Of lot No. a, section No. 80,
sfovrpsb;p = range ID in Gallia county, eX-
-eepting a right Of way through the same from
the northwest corner thereof, being part Of
the tract conveyed by J: P R: Bureau, as
special master, to John N. Mills by deed
dated April 4, Is4O, and recorded in Vol 10,
pages 1884 and 3s5 record Of deeds OF said
Gallia county; that at the next term Of said
court the said VIM. W. Gaills Will apply for
an order that partition may be made OF SAID
premises. WM. W MILLS. D..
By S. A, NASH, his Atty. -.-f.,- -.
April 2S. 1864, b., f--.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-02
Notice..
Mary A. Sheets,)
VS.. Divorce.
Sam'l II. Sheets.N

Mary A. Sheets
VS.. Divorce.
Sam1 II. Sheets.
THE said defendant, Sam1 Il. Sheets.
l. whose residence is unknown, is notified
that the said Mary A. Sheets, has filed in the
Court of Common Pleas of Gallia county, O.,
on the 2Sth day of April, 1864, her petition
against him, praying for allimony and divorce
from him, her husband, on the ground of
adultery with one Nancy f. Rice, on or
about the End day of March, 1864, at the house
of said defendant in Guyan township, in said
Gallia county, and on the ground of abandon
ment of said petitioner without cause, sal
petition also asks that said defendant may be
restrained from dIspOsing of his personal or
real estste. until the>final hearing of said pc
tition. Said petition will be ior hearing at
the next term of said Court n:
. MARY A. SHEETS.
By S. A. NASH, her Atty. ....-s
April 2S, 1864 s-...-t
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-02
SELLING IEAS IN THIS COUNTaY,


A IL our teas are selected by a Professional
n faster. expressly and exclusively for us,
and we never charge over Two Cents (02
CENTS) per pound above cost for original
We have but one price to every one for each
quality, and that price is always marked on
each sample package at our store in plain
figures. DIR -
We issue Monthly Price List Of our Teas,
which will be sent free to all who order it,
we advise every Tea Seller to see it. 1t CON-
prises a full assortment selected for everv
locality in the States, Provinces, South
America, and the West Indies In this list,
each kind is divided into Four Glasses OF
qualities, namely; Cargo, High Cargo. Fine
Finest, that every one may understand from
description and the prices annexed. that the
Company are determined TO under sell the
whole tea trade. s',E-r-fi.l iit
We guarantee to sell all our Teas in original
packag's at not over Two Cents per pound
above cost, believing this to be attra etive
the many who have heretofore been paying
Enormous Profits. -i1-E q 40.
Our business is largely done on orders,
which we always execute as well and .promnt-
ly as though the buyer came himself, giving
true weight and tares, and always guarantee.
ing everything; our. responsibility enabling
us to do all we promise. Every dealer can
order his teas direct from the Company, and
partiessdoipg business Within; Five Hundred
$500 miles of New York, can return Tea
bought of us if they are not cheaper than they
can buy elsewhere, and the purchaser is dis.
satisfied with his bargain, within fourteen
days, (l4), and have the money refunded t6
them. Those who are over Five Hundred
miles can have thirty days, (30,) and the
same privileges extended tothem. 49,. =,
Besides these. advantages, the Company
viii pay all expenses, both ways, if the Teas
are returned - u Ifif .i -aEli..tt 500
N GREBoi1 kbIFltN. TEA COMP Ny
IMPORTERS AND JoBBERs,
81 Vesey Street, New York
March 3, 1e64-3m. =
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-02
BosToN. April 81.

H" BosToN, April II.
Dear Sir: / have just read your
speech, and 1 am glad to hear the
right doctrine at last. have held
to just what you have uttered from
the start A War Democrat is an
illogical second rate Abolition Re
publican. Pray do hold fast where
you are. .i.a,e r.r. .-c'...l.7 =
Can there be any more satisfacto-
ry evidence that the leaders of the
present, Democratic party are plot
ting for, the, overthrow of the Union
and its division into four or more
sections2 The Enquirer of the 9Th
inst, says. I. ~
We. speak ADvIsEDLY in this mat
ter. THE DOCTRINES LAID
DOWN BY MIR. LONG HAVE
BEEN ACCEPTED AS THE TRUE
SOLUTION. : They drew a. line
which is daily becoming more per-
ceptible; and if there are those so
blind that they will not see it. let
TEEN take the consequences. :" The
Enquirer in the following paragraphs
argues against coercion and in. IA
vor of the right of the States, as soy
ereigns, to Withdraw from the Union
at pleasures 'I 800 ai
"The Union as it was, which Dem
ocrats are. for, was composed of just
such States as choose voluntarily, of
their own free will, to belong to it
There was not an unwilling or coer
ced State in it. Our Revolutionary
fathers would have no other than a
voluntary Union. a. n'' r. ~
The number of States composing
it was minor consideration. 1t
first consiste of thirteen States; then
eleven States; then varied in number
from thirteen to thirty four States. =
No true Democrat is for any other
Union to-day than that which rests
upon the voluntary principle. Those
who are against this kind of Union
are for monarchy in fact, Let us
have a voluntary Union, no matter
how many States compose it.
Rebel newspapers have only spo-
ken in terms of appreciation of Mr..
Longs speech, they have praised it
as well as northern Democratic pa
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-02
NEW YORK. April Goth 1864.

DEAR SIR:-The impartial histori-
an, after Tie madness of the hour
shall have been cured by adversely,
will not fail to write your name in
that immortal scroll by the side of
Chatham and " sshinQton. At last
the truth, the whole truth, and moth
ing but the truth has been uttered E.
ven in the House of Rep. esantatives.
/ thank you for uttering it. l thank
God that it has been uttered. Wher-
ever go your speech meets with the
most enthusiastic response.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-02
Sherif'S Sale.
The State of Ohio, Gallia County, IS.

The State Of Ohio, Gailia County, IS.
PURSUANT to the command of an order
of sale, issued from the Court of Common
Pleas, within and for the county of Gallia,
and State of Ohio, and to me directed as
Sheriff Of said county, will offer at public
sale, at the door of the Court House, in the
town of (Iallipolis, in said county Of Gallia,
on the 18th day of June, A. D. 1854, at one
O'Clock P. N. of said day, the following real
estate, described as follows, to-wit: All that
part of the north-wes quarter of section No
six, (6) in township No four, ~ of range
No. fifteen, l5) in the Ohio Company pur-
chase. in the county of Gallia, and State of
Ohio. except sixty acres sod off of the east
side of said quarter section. by James Bur
nett to Job Randolph, and also except twenty
one acres set off rs a homestead and dover
OF Aleathea Cooper, widow of John Cooper;
assigned, and bounded and described as fol
lows, to-wit: Beginning at the southwest
corner of the above described quarter section
of land; thence running east sixty-two (62)
rods with the south line of said quarter sec
tion to a stake; thence north 81 rods to a
stake: thence west 26 rods to stake; thence
north 40 rods; thence west SO rods to the west
line of said quarter sections thence south II
rods to the place of beginning, containing 2l
ucres of land; the residue of said quarter Sec
ton being seventy mine acres, more or less,
(79) will offer for sale as Aforesaid, which
is appraised at the sum of one thousand dol.
lars.
To be sold as the property and estate Of
John Cooper, decd, at the suit of Edward
Deletombe
Given under my hand this lIth day Of
May, a d. IS64-s4 50.
VIM. WADDELL, s. G. c.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-02
NOTICE.
MARY IS. :. A".'S Divorce.

VS.. - Divorce.
Charles P. Mury, H,' "''- -"i.
THE said defendant whose place Of residence
- is unknown as appears by affidavit, is here
10 notified that the 23rd day Of Apnl
of64 the said Mary j. Mury fled in the Court
Of Common Pleas within and for the county
to GalIia State of Ohio, her petition praying
be divorced from her said husband. the
said Charles P. Mury, averring for cause will.
ul bsence for more than three years last
past and asking that the custody Of the child
of the petitioner and defendant may be de-
creed to her. Said petition will be for. hear
ing at the next term of said Court
isi a,i..I MARY j. MURRY.
, April 2s, 1863. By's: A. NASH, her Atty
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-02
COLUMBUS, ONO, April Doth 1864.

DEAR SIR-Be not deceived, for 1
know it to be true that nine tenths of
the Democrats. of Columbus and
Franklin county agree with you, and
I feel confident that majority of the
Democrats of Ohio are with you.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-02
Sherif,s Sale


NOTICE is hereby given, that the under
IN signed, Sheriff Of the county of Gallia,
in the State of Ohio, will Y virtue Of a vendi,
issued by the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas of Gallia county, Ohio, and TO him
directed, as Sheriff of said county,. offer at
public sale, at the door Of the Court House, in
the town of Gallipolis, in said county, and
State, on the 18th dayof June, A D. 1864. at
the hour of one O'Clock P. N. of said day, the
following real estate. to-wit: Town Lot No.
nine, (9) in the town and village of Kyger-
vile, in said county Of Gallia, and State Of
Ohio; said town Lot is more fully described
in the town plat of said village of Rygerville.
Appraised at the sum of one hundred and
ten dollars, (sll0,O0)
To be sold as the property and real estate
of Thomas .Peden, at the suit Of John Trade
well, admir- sri, 40 ..---r..
Given under my hand this Sd day of May,
A. d. 1864 $3.50
49, A<-K7t;s,xEADDELL. SHfRrF s g. c
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-02

~If you want a good family
newspaper. subscribe for the "Galli.
polls Journal" '''''' ''''oA
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-02
BY REV. B. R. HANDY.

A farmer he sat with his chin in his hands,
Looking composedly over his lands, -
Counting his acres. and laying his plans,
When an officer came that way:
"The Governor calls for our eompany's mem
Timothy, meet us to morrow at ten;" l
Timothy chanted sorTOwful strain, 4
And this was his Pitiful lay: .-5 s,.7-f
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-02
The Great American
Tea Company,

No. 81 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK
Since its organization, has created new
'.'ii era in the history of
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-02
TERRIBLE ToU GH!

TIE ANSWER OF TIMOTHY HUyF TO THE Cali
OF GovERNoR BRoUGH.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-02

Up spoke John B, and he says, says he,
"Timothy, didn't you vote for me?''
And by that says Timothy. "Yes, sir eel
The Government needed Toul''
"Well, | went at it with brain and plan,
I'm working. this moment, as hard as can;
Hurry up, Timothy, like n man,
And help me to put it through"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-02

20, Governor Brought it's terrible toughi
1 declare you've treated US downright
rough;
IT'S a very unfortunate call;
Wny, hadn't the Government soldiers
enough,
That you make demand upon Timothy
Huff
. It's agoin' to ruin us ALL"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-06-02

The second resolution was receiv-
ed with immense applause, and they
were all adopted without dissenting
vote.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10

Gf~Tho now two.cont piece is very little
larger and thicker than the present ono
cent coin, and contains less nickol, and
abundance of coppof. with five parts of tin.
Ia size it may be compared to tho silve,
quarter dollar, and resembles. as much a,
anything can, gold coin, and is really beau.
tiful. On ono side is a wreath of wheat. In
tho ccn,or of which is stamped 1.-TWO eents,
and around which sro tho words United
States of America" On tho othcr side there
is tho Shield OF Liberty, bearing tho words
"God our Trust"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10

of an anti Republican Govornmont or this
continent by any foreign power cannot DO
tolerated.
9h That tho gratitude and support Of
the natiun is duo to the faithful soldiers and
earnest leaders Of the Union Army and Ma
Wy for thcir heroic achievements and death.
less valor, in defence nf our impottlcd
country and cf civil liberty.
10Th. That tho oro tc,m policy Cor the
Presidency. nd"p.cd hy tho people, is
strengthened by tho toico ot the existing
crisis. and shonla ho maintained 10y Con
sUtutl1nnl amendment.
lltb. That The Constitution should be
so amcnded that tho President aud Vice
President shall ho elected Ivy tho dircc; vote
Of tho people
/ l2,h Tout tho question of tho ro con
structiou of tho tcLullluus States belongs tC
tho pcoplo. through their Representative
! ~ Congress, ana not to the Ex'cutivo.
I IL. That the confscation nf hn lands u
rebels and tdoir djsuribntion nrnug soldici
and sottlcfs, is inoasurr Of jistlcc.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10
ED,

Al the GcnoraI Fod Hospital, Chatta.
nonea. Tennessee. Of M ,aslcs. March 10 h.
HENRY w. MEAD, of Co f, 9TH Reg
Ohio Vol lnfautry, u resident OF Chardon
aged about 20 years.
In King'villc. Ashtabnla County. of Din.
iberia. March 26th, 1864. JABEZ LIN. aged
years. | month and 20 davs. Also. March
% h, EMMA LAvlNA. agGd ono year aud
Il months. Also March 20 h, MARY Eli.
LEN. aged I years. 1 months aud 9 DAYS.
Also, April 4th. LUCY ALICE, aged 5 years,
6 months and q days. FUur chidien OF
Elias q. aud Sarah l.. Luce.
How happy thy home how filed with do.
light
With i've littlo ones So Joyous and bright
llo-v OH We have thought no home was more
Than the ono whero such little scrapbs found
rest.
But alas four arc gone, Oh where aro they
now
chap'o, of glory oncircles thcir brnws.
Anu sweet with thq1chOIr OF seraphs thoN
sug
Hos 'nna, for aye, to tho great King Of Kings
Ihen' parents, mourn not, for tho ones you
have lost,
For those who have safely deaths dark rv
-, 'i"oeo"
'"oy nave 'punu a o'oss home on iieavon'
o''s"' sn"re.
lhoy arc not doad, bus have just gone bo'oro
We know tho grea. pleasure. tho joy apt
tho prIdc.
You felt in your chidscn as they played b,
your sldc
We know that YOUR homes for vour DARLING.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10
Funoral of Mr.. Giddings.

In notice OF the death OF Hon. J. r
Giddings. the Ashtabula Sentinel says:
In order that his daughter and Hon
MrJuan might have time to reach home,
the actual burial of his remains was de.
layed Till Z o'clock on Monday evening
when the people of this village assem-
bled, and followed him to the 'House
appointed for all living" The hearse
was draped with the flag OF his country,
and when, with the setting sun, his morla
remains were committed TO the earth. the
village girls cast flowers and garlands
into the grave, in sweet token Of the gen.
tleness OF his character, and the presence
OF spirit that could appreciate the beau
tiiul in nature and the feeling in human
i,y; and the last glow OF the sunset, re
flected from the banner OF the free. united
with the perfume of flowers 10 bless hi.
resting place.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-06-10
Summary of News.

Solicitor Whiting interprets the Draft law
to permit persons Liable to service to fur.
nish substitutes in advances of tho draft
and, also, that tho substitutes may report n,
any rendezvous, in or out of the S a.,
where tho principal resides, 80 that person
being in Ohio, may procure u substitute in
Kentucky, Tennessee. or any other State
where they can best be obrained
A terrible accident occurred at Bache.
lot's Creek railway station, North Caro-.
lima, on May 20. -Four torpedoes, which
were being removed from the cars TO the
platform, and which were part of those
intended o complete the blockade of the
Neuse river, were exploded by the car
OF one Of them being accidentally struck
the conoussion exploding the other three
instantaneously. There were large
number of the 1921 and other New York
regiments on the train, and many were
killed and wounded.
The 56th Ohio Regiment, which has
re enlisted for the war; has taken its de-
parture for home. This regiment has
served through ak the battles of the Gull
Department. 1t has now go men in the
raAks, under the com mand Of Captain
Mannerng. The fiji off GERS are all
dead or wounded, and the men rank with
the best in the service.
1t is known by the Navy Department
that the rb is have ironclads, torpedo
RATS, and ohe. internal machines, which
they intend to send down the James river
against our gunboais. But our naval Of
ficers are well prepared for them, and
there is no lear of The result.
On the 25,h inst, w. II. Morris and
John Bowen were tried by drumhoad
court-martial at Sedalia, Mo-, and con.
victed of having participated in the Law
renee massacre. At6 O'Clock the same
day they were shot 10 death.
The gold medal presented to General
Washington by Congress on tho evscua.
tion OF Boston by the British, and the on
ly gold one ever presented TO him. has
been purchased by a few gentlemen of
Delaware, and will be presented to Lieu
tenant General Grant. The sum paid for
the medal is over $5 1000.
Fremont and Cochrane have both Civ
en- letters signiiy,ng their acceptance of
the Cleveland nominations.
A report from New. Orleans, via Cairo,
stated that eight sIeamb oats were burned
at the former city on The 27th ult.