davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-26
Administrators Sale Of
Real Estate.

TN pursuance of an order. granted by the
i Probate Court of Gallia county, Chic, /
will offer for sale at public auction, on the
9th day of June, A. D. 1864, at two
O'Clock P. N. of said day, upon the premises,
the following described real estate, situate in
the Incorporated Village of Gallipciis, in the
county of GalliA, and State of Ohio, to-wit:-
Town or city lot numbered two hundred and
thirty, (230) on the recorded plat of said
Village, with the appurenarces; Appraised
at $1,000.
Terms Of Sale: One-third cash in hand,
one-third in SIX months, and the residue in
one gear fcon the day of sale, with interest;
deferred payments 20 be secured by mortgage
upon the premises sold. Z
JOHN FULTZ,
Admir- ef the estate of Isaac BirthiseL decd.
May 26, 1864
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-26

INFORMATION WANTED.
OF William A. Shever.. a citizen of Taze-
" well county, West Va Left the rebel
army al LeTisburg, and reached GalliPolis in
September, 1853.
ANY tidines Of him viii be thankfully re-
ceiyed by VALENTINE CARPER.
Gslhpolis, P. o., Ohio.
May s. is64-s 80.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-26
Notice.

7 design closing up my books on the lst of
i July, 1864. All persons knowing
themselves Indebted 10 me for coal delivered
previous to that time, will greatly obiige me
by calling at my residence on Third street,
in Gallipolis, before that time, and adjust
ing the same. =.
JONATHAN HAMILTON.
May 26, IS63.-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-26
Tobacco.

DRIGHT pounds, various quant,sisss
ID Half pounds, Bright and Dark;
7d Fig and Pan Cake Tobseso, &e.t
...r....,. --. ALSO, F;.g .-
Fine cut Chewing and Smoking Tobaeco.
In quantities to suit..
i.iF s ID. s. FORD L BRO.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-05-26
Found,

ABOUT MAY 5, 1864, on my field in CAL
lipolis township, sorrel HORSE, blind in
his left eye; one white hind foot.
The owner can have him by calling on me,
proving property, and paving charges.
JOHN BRYANT.
May 26. 1864.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-28

The Iateuigeneer says that Senator'S VAN
iW1NKLE and WILEY did not represent
the people of West Virginia when they
cast their votes in opposition to the repeal
Of the, Fugitive Slave Laws Of 1913 and
1850. So much the worse for the people
Of West Virginia. These laws, the first
one of which was signed by GEORGE
WAsHINaros, the "Father of his Country
were enacted to carry out an imperative
provision of the Constitution; and those
who favor their repeal, favor the repudia'
1tion of Constitutional obligations and o.
that good faith which must exist between
equal States. But we do not believe 6
word of the ktslligencer's SANDER upon ssthe
people of West Virginia;" and it the mem
bers Of its party will permit . fair election
in this State, the people will very soon re-
pei the base insinuation. As an evidence
that the editor of that paper does not him.
self believe it, he raises . howl whenever
any person who is not Of his way Of think
ing talks of voting. '..-
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-28
A Logical Conclusion.

The washington Constitutionalist makes
a very pointed application, and draws q
very logical conclusion from the "facts" fur
nished by Republican journals about the
superior valor of negro soldiers. Although
doubts exist ia the mind ofthe Constitution.
alist as to the boasted superiority, yet II
concludes that tic-- a. Iss7e
tive should rejoice in their truth, asat
fording an ample plea to the Administration
to withdraw all its proclamations for the en-
listment or draft Of demoralized whites and
to muster all its troops from the refined
sociality of the black citizens The war i.
waged for the negro let it be waged by the
negro"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-28

IAN abolition psper thinksthat the tdeath Of
Lawrence NJ Ksitt, of South Garolins, on
the battle-feld, lis suggestive.n So its
Atis suggestive that Sumner, end Stevens,
and Potter, and Wilson, and Chandler and
the other abolitionits who used to bully
keittin Congress, and were active in stir
ring up aud fomenting the passions which at
length eliminated in this horrible war, did
notihke Keitt takelup arms as a proef Of
frdsyotion TO the principle for which
thegfHefe 20 Ielamofons. o Of all the north.
ern agitaters 10 whose skirts 40 much re.
sponsibuity 6or the blood shed in .thia, war
cinss, not one has perilled his life or risk.
ID drop Of the blood he was 30 fierce in
demanding should b shed By othss,-I
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-28
FROM THE SOUTH,
Manifesto of the Confederate
States to the World (

The following joint preamble and reso-
luton, with the annexed manifesto, were
introduced in the Senate by Mr.. Hill Of
Georgia, adopted in secret session, and sent
to the House on Friday night The House
after secret debate of several hours dura
ton, adopted them substantially as they
came from the Senate, with some slight
modification of language. The injunction
of secrecy having been removed from this
important document by the House, though
not by the Senate, we Icy it before our
readers this morning: -'
JOINT RESOLUTIONS DECLARING THE DIsPo>
sITIoN OF PRINCIPLES AND PURPOSES OF
THE CONFEDERATE STATES IN RELATION TO
THE EXISTING WAR WITH THE UNITED
STATES.
"'Whersas, 1t is due to the great cause Of
humanity and civilization, and especially to
the heroic sacrifices of their gallant army
in the field, that no means CONSTANT with
proper self respect and the approved usa>
ges of nations should be omitted by the
Confederate States to enlighten the public
opinion of the world in regard to the true
character Of the struggle in which they are
engaged, and the dispositions, principles and
purposes by which they are actusted there.
fore, a ..E a1.
Resolusd by the Congress of the Confeder-
ate States of america, That the following
manifesto be issued in their name, and by
their authority, and that the President be
requested to cause copies thereof to be
transmitted to Our commissioners abroad,
to the end that the same may be laid be.
fore foreign governments. 4 's
"Ndaif esto of the Congress of tho Conteder>
ate States Of America relative to the srist>
ing ioar aciM the United States.
"The Congress Of the Confederate States
Of America, acknowledging their responsible.
itg to the opinion of the civilized world, to
the great law of Christian philanthropy,
aud to the Supreme Ruler of the Universe,
for the part they have been compelled to
bear in the sad spectacle of war and car.
mage which this continent has, for the last
three years, exhibited to the eyes Of afict-
cd humanity, deem the present fitting oc 4
caslon to declare the principles, the senti7
ments and the purposes By which they have
been, and are still actuated, - ~
iney nave ever deeply deplored the ne7
cessity which constrained them to take an
arms in defence Of their rights, and of the
free institutions derived from their sancea.
tors; and there is nothing they moro ar
IDENTIFY desire than peace, whensoeyer tbe;r
enemy, by ceasing from the. unhallovadl
war waged upon them, shall permit. them
10 enjoy in peace the shelterine protection
Of those hereditary rights aud those cher
ished institutions. The series of succassas
with which 1t has pleased Almighty God in |
30 signal a manner to bless our arms on al, |
most every point Of our invaded border
since the opening of the present csmpaisn.
enables rs to profess this desire Of peace In |
the interest OF civilization and humanity.
without daagero Of having our. motives mis-
Of the declaration bsisg a.
cribed to any unmanly sentiment or any |
mistrust Of our ability fully to maintain
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-28
The vyesl lraraet.
The price Of W this yssr should b
~ II
Ars pfs 81 ~ psAs -

against S per cent. last year: See1ad, Xy-
ton having reached SO very high spsIee' II
IL believed BY oil the best business@ men,
that it will throw the demand largely on
wool as substitute. These two reasons
afo ss are SUFFICIENT to justify the wool
grower id DECLINING to take less than from
$f03 $f2s pei Podnd Bat 4 addition addition,
the army will evidently be largely inereaar
ed and will remainin the field next winter
making greatly increased demand lo'
WOOL. 10 Foreign appropriations Of OFFS w " 9
goods will be cutoff blythe Increased taFlH
thus combining us to our home crop for ou u
full supply for both army and citise ms
Wool is to-day the cheapest article Q o
merchandise in the catalogue, and the fsr,
mer who sells good clips for less than $l;o'
to Sl:25, will DO unwise. Farmers may oe
pend on having to pay 70 the n nam. %,
ers, the coming season, about double 'n'
prices for wooden goods, and they Will %
themselves injustice if they sell their WOO
at less than just rates. t't y a.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-28
d BaFbarity.

The Republican, or rather, African pa.
pers, are filed with such disgusting and
fendish statements as the following, with
regard to the negro soldiery in the employ
of the Admins tration '.9'5 3 d.
"Well, said Gen. Buffers Chief of Staff
to tall sergeant, (negro) you had apretty
tough fight there on the left Yes, sir !;
and we lost good many good officers and
men, How many prisoners did you take
sergeant Not any alive, sir was the sig-
ni6cantresponse. Gen. Smith says, They
don't give my Provost Marshal the least
trouble, and don't believe they contribute
toward filing any of the hospitals with
rebel wounded."-Tribune Correspondence
While we have seen nothing in recent
reports to modify in the least our opinion
as to the value Of these negroes in the
field, we have no doubt that, under Re-
publican instigation, they are capable Of all
the barbarity, to wounded and prisoners
which is here so fiendishly chuckled over.
The negro was, in fact, brought into the
war for no other purpose, as We warned the
public in the beginning, than to exasperate
the Southern soldiery into some actlwhich
might serve as pretext for abrogating all
the laws Of war, and making the combat
one of indiscriminate barbarian butchery
on both sides. That is the only kind Of
warfare which modern philanthropy is ca
pable of approaching, Parker PilIsbury
illustrates this when he says in letter to
the Tribune Of Tuesday: .a-93
"Iprotest therefore, against any word or
measure that shall soothe the conscience
or hold back the hand of the people from
work and warfare only just begun.
Every battle Of the warrior is with con-
fused noise, and garments rolled in blood;
- but this shall be with burning aud fuel of
fire. = 8tTTE, , 4JS =
Well sung the Hebrew Minstrel. But
we are aotyet outsofi the first act in the
dread dftms. We havesseep only the 'con.
fused noise and garments rolled in blood. u"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-28

So courteous an allusion to rebel officer
and his wife as this, which We find in the
Louisville Journal, must be like gall and
NORWOOD to some of our philanthropic
contemporaries: g.
"Our forces for the 6rst time now occupy
Stanton, Va. 1t is most romantic spot
among the mountains, We, passed little
time there few years ago as the guest Of
Gen. imboden, NOW the distinguished par,
tisian leader in the rebel service. We hope
that the national forces have respected his
private property, for he is a generous aud
achiyalrous officer and man, aud his. wife
{ oneiof the best and iovelies, Of women
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-28
Orastes A. Bronson for Ere.
g. islt3 d $50 mont s@Jl san lish 81
. ~, 49, ~ akh

AxkVut $3.50 -r'r' +...H.
fThe Democratic party, defective az it is
is inhnitly superior to the Republican par,
ty, for itst least asserts personal liberty
and national dignity, which the latter for,
mally eeny."-NeD Nation.
. Tho people, after dds readetion, will
come to the same conc fusion. Ii the fourth
years experience of the Republicao party
they can find very little in it which they
wish to see continued or repeated; This is
the feeling of the peopls-the ofice:holdsrs
felt otherwise, because they feel pocket1wise.
The NsU Nation also says tits authorized
by DR.. ORAsTEs A. BRossos to state Is fol,
lows r. an IS So -
q LIST. That his Rsvisv is entirely opposed
TO the re election Of Mr.. Lincoln.
70. 3Ihatitis in favor of the Cleveland
SonVenslon. ~ GEE !ssdg s8a J -
3D.: That in its next number 1t will ad
vocafe the claims Of General Fremont. -.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-28
bThe Military Thermolneter.

-aG0d, the Price Of which, popullarly in in
dieates the, military; situation, made an
advance moFement, yesterdsy-it having
rss shsd; Gao. As every steamer which
goes out To Europe carries with it hun
dreds III thousands Of dollars in gold 70
pay for silks, satins, laces, ribbons, tea, cot
fee, sugar, and the thonsands.of other arti'
cles Of Importation which our commerce
With foreign nations bring to US, and as
every dollarbof gold which arrives from
CALIFORNIA; Idaho, and all other sources, lis
readily said 1T the published quotstions, we
cannot but think the public is little more
thsp half right in considering the
price, of gold as the standard o.
al calae, asiindicating in great measure
the condition Of our military affairs. We
are aware that it is adnloyal"s to say this
much; BUTTS it not "disloyap' to speak the
truth at all, according the ABRAHAM Ar
RIcANus Standard =. -. 800 81
=. When gold FIRST reached 200; or, rather,
when greenbscks went down to 80 cents OF
the dollar, We were told that it was caused
by combination of "disloyal gamblers" in
New York; and that it would only be tenn
-porary. We could see about as much reason
and logic inthe assertion as is usually found
in Abolition predictions, and believed it
about as far. We have long believed that
when gold once passed 200, it would not be
sixrmonths, perhaps not three, in reaching
500 land, 90 far, we see no reason to- range
our views. - 49, .-...', ~ t.-.--.L-,
OF When the Union is restored on some
basis which will make real Union posi-
bic, and We wipe outthe whole system Of
grsenbsck currency, gold win be worth
precisely one hundred cents to the dollar;
but we will never see itaagsin worth less
than it is under the system Of extermi.
nation now proclaimed. zsi-aE ,raE
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-28
hee1Ieesing OF bathoo ChtcagS
n(JonventioA Postponed unsal
vHn1a1stS 0Asrs sdt div suifGssm 50

kxtasasstfhe of' the Executive Commit
TIA oe ShArN aMonal Democratic Oommtttse
held in New York Oh the 22d day of june
IS64Tlewas voted thasdA dsaeFenee TO she
desire sfatsryilsrges number OF tne 1eaa.
inetmshberss Of the nconserv.tlve u nlon
Democratic party throughout thei country;
the meeting of the Democratic National
Convention Fbeo postponed to aMonday, An.
onst @. 1864. "a otwelveD O'Clock noon, ct
Ubiseoo.di III agG'5i bfd eaiirI'aD9 1~l
basoH AUGUST BELMONT, Chairman.
sFsrDfapKso @. PEARcR, Secretary. i1ai pa.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-28
,aiohEnglish Opinion.

sUNUtI tF"dHuH tuH N0W1 OF Iho
London lsmss, thegrest ireaecto. of pub
4 lie iao opinion ID England, as to the effect Of
. IN thu Atskfne of Richmond by Gsasr.1
XAethsr: the imrpressions Of the Times are
StsuSasenot they are evidently the in
pressions Of the British Government and
tho leading statesmen Of the country.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-06-28

EloThs New York Times says that slavery
must perish BY the Constitution. What
we iesr Il that it may perish sith the Con.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-27

The Americans came into this place
and even beyond it, brandishing gunt
and threatening to kill some Of us, ever
after we were in the hands of the Englist
authorities.
Surely the people of Vermont mus
have forgotten that the people of Canads
are not in the midst of war, and ruled by
q man despotic in his actions and supreme
in his infamy.
/ am not afraid to go before the Courts
of Canada, and when the affair is investi-
gated, | am satisfied that the citizens of
Vermont and not my party, will be found
to be the yiolators of Canadian and Eng
lish law.
Some one, / hope, will be sent to in
vestigate this breach of neutrality, and
award to those American citizens doing
armed duty in Canada the just merit of
their transgresslon.
Hoping you will give this a publca
tsot, / remain, yours, respectfully.
BENNETT II. YOUNG,
First Lieut.. Provisional Army,
Confederate States Of America.
Buffalo, n. Y, Oct. %, 1864.
It is again rumored that parties in
Csrsda intend making a raid on this city.
1t is understood that the news has
been officially received here.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-27

81 The New York World INDUCES in a
splurge of mistaken exultation over the re-
suit of the elections as follows:
Pennsylvania is redeemed! The Re-
publican hold on Ohio is broken, and Indi-
ana, too, is shaking herselffree from the
grip of her oppressors.
The Tribune figures up the politica
Horoscope in an equally decisive manner, bu
with an entirely different view of th'
heavens.
Fo beat the Democracy in Pennsylvania
crush the Copperheads in Indiana, annihilat'
the Peace party in Ohio, and redeem
Maryland from the yoke of Slavery, ant
twenty members to our strength in Congress
Is pretty good work for the October elec
tions.
For our part we agree with the Tribun
visionist especially as we see in this con
hguration of signs of the times settled pre-
phecy as to the utter annihilation of Littl
Mac and his crew of still smaller vermin.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-27
than ten per cent. per annum.
It's Exemption from State or Mt
EiciDal Taxation,

But aside from all the advantages we have
enumerated, special Act of Congress cr-
enpts all bonds and Treasury notes from
local taration. On the average, this exenP-
ton is worth about two per cent. per an
mum, according to the rate of taxation in va
rious parts of the country
1t is believed that no securities offer SO
great inducements 10 lenders as those issued
by the government In all other forms Of
Indebtedness, the faith or ability OF private
parties or stock companies or separate COM
munllies only, is pledged Tor payment.
while the whole properly otthe country Is held
to secure the discharge OF all the obligations
of the Uuited States.
While the gofernmcnt offers the most lib
eral terms for its loans, it believes that the
very strongest appeal will be to The loyalty
and patriotism of the people
Duplicate certificates will be issued for all
deposits. The party depositing must endorse
upon the original certificate the denomina-
ton of notes required, and whether they are
to be issued in blank or payable to order
When so endorsed it must be left with the
officer receiving the deposit, to be forwarded
to the Treasury Department.
Subscriptions will be received by the
Treasurer of the United States, at Washing
ton. the several Assistant Treasurers and
designated Depositaries and by the
First National Bank of Scranton Pa.
Second National Bank of Scranton, Pa.
and by all National Banks which deposita-
ries OF public money, and all
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country will give further iii.
formation and
Afford esery Facility 10 Subscribers.
September /, 1864.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-27

G. B. Mcclellan, once published an orde
to conductors, when President Of Railroad
company, directing them, when passenger
refused to pay his fare, to stop the train
and back up TO the place ,ahere the part,
got on, and put him of. The matter crea.
ted considerable merriment, at the time
and was published in the Cincinnati papers
and G. B., was dubbed s'Go Back Mcclellan -
After Malvern Hill, he was called "Gun
Boat McClellan;" but on the Sth of Noyem-
ber, 1t will be ''Good Bye McClellon."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-27
Dir. ". Il. #EzIs0R.
OF philada Iphia.

Where he has seen in successful Practice
Tor number 81 years, with the experience
OF all the different Hospitals, &c, Is now
permanently located az Allentown, coffee
Schneck's Eagle Hoiei,) vhere ne WiI be in
strict allendance 10 aIi Professional calls
No Patent Medicines us d or recommend
ed. The remedies administered are those
which Will not break down Ihg constitution,
but renoyale the system trou o Il injuries il
has sustained from improper treatment, nd
leave the systcm N a healthy end perfectly
cured contlt,on
Melancholy Alteration, Il. Il state or ali
enatlon and weakness of the mind which
renders persons incapable Of enjoying the
pie .snres or pcrfa ming the dufres OF life.
DYSPEiSlA.-That distressing disease
aud fci destroyer a. herilh ad happiness,
undermining the conslHution and yearly car
rying Thousands to nnt'm.iy graves. can most
empnat'caIIy tie cured.
RHEUMATiSN-Ia any form or condi-
ton warranted cnrrablc, Eoiepsy, or falling
sickness,--all chrome or STUBBORN cases CO
Female Diseases, radically removed Salt
Rheum, ard every description q uiccrations;
Piles and Scro'ulous diseises, which have
by proper treatnent; and DO say, yes
ConSHmPtiOIO can be cured BY wearing my
Mejicaied jacket, which y protection 10
the Luncs taIGst all changes OF weather in
all climates. Having Investigated for years
the cause anu character OF n;ermitteuts. (Fe-
yer and Aaue) in ali parts OF the Uuited
States-wiI cure permanently all Chronic
or Acute cases OF Agae and Nervous diseas-
es, in "A few deyg.
TAPE WORM M-That dread TO the HID
man Family, can he remove cd and permanent
ly cured
Consultation in my ofiice in The English
and German language. tree of charge. Will
make visits any distance. Wednesdays and
Saturdays set apart f,r paticnis from dis
tance May be ad lressed by letter (coniiden-
tally and Medicines sent wiih proper di-
rectons 10 any part OF the country.
| DIR. w II. WITMOR,
OfIce in Eaele Hotel Building,
Allentown, Lehigh Co., Pa.
September l, Ictii -ly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-27
REBEL PIRACY.
Particulars of the Capture and Burning o
the Steamer Roanoke.
Halifax, Saturday, Oct. %, 19G,

Halifax, Saturday, Oct. %, 1854,
The following is statement of the cap
ture of the steamship Roanoke, bound from
Havana to NY, by Braine and his associates,
as CLEANED by Capt. PEPPER, ofthe brigantine
Msthilde, from Capt. Drew.
The Roanke left Havana for New York, on
her regular days, and proceeded on her course
until evening, in the usual manner, without
anything remarkable occurring.
Capt Drew retired to his cabin about lG
O'Clock pm. At that time number OF pas
sengers were assembled aft, singing.
Suddenly, several men, armed with revol-
vsrs, entered his cabin, and in moment he
found himself Ian9cuffed.
Others of the party. meanwhile, adopted
similar measures in other parts OF the ship,
and in few minutes she was completely in
possession of the captors.
Only two shots were fred One took effect
on the carpenter of the Roanoke, who, efer.
ing resistance, was shot dead
The captors having gained possession. a
once shaped the course of the vessel 70,
Bermuda. On arriving off the Island, they
did not attempt TO enter the horbor, bu
waited for passing vessel, hy which they
could get rid of the crew and passengers
There were fifty of the former and THIRTY
ofthe lattcr-mostly Spanish.
The Roanoke had but little freight, bu
abe had forty to fifty Thousand dollars, partl
in specie and partly in paper, on board. Sh
had also but very little coal an board whe
the transfer took place.
After the Mathilde reached Bermuda wit
Der passengers, a party from the Roanok
sfrived there in boats, the latter vessel hay
ing been set on fire and burned.