davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-21

AN INDEx.-Quilp, of the Boston
Post, says, you can learn great
deal more about the wearer's charac-
ter, talents and tastes, by observing
a woman's apparel, than you can
possibly do by looking at mems
clothes. And the reason is that
while a man, for the most part,
selects his coat and trousers accor-
ding to the tailor's fashion, the
woman puts herself largely into the
form and color and style of each OF
the fifty articles that make up her
costume. Thus, without the slight
est consciousness of the fact, a lady
often turns herself inside out for
ediiication anil amusement; and we
read, Taste bad:" intellect feeble;'
Morals doubtful" Vanity enormous,
as plainly as if the labels were writ
ten in Roman text.
WORTHY ExAMPLE.--Mr. MCCLURE.
the member of Congress from Mis-
souri,, who attacked Gen. FRANK
BLAIR so mercilessly the other day,
has given written prints to four oi
his slaves to 50 into the army,
securing to each of them whatever
compensation he himself may be
entitled to as a loyal owner, and
stipulating that In case of the death
of the men. their wives and children
shall receive the money! He has
also written a letter to his "yelloW
man CEswtIi, In which this passage
occurs:
Make your own choice. If you
go into the army let me hear fire.
quentiy from you. Make peace with
Your God and you need not feaI
death. Be temperate; save YOU
earnings. II you ever fight fght
with desperation-and never surren
derl Enrol your name as Caswel
McClurg. and try to give honor tc
il In the army give your idle hours
to learning to read and write.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-21
Mistfll llanfons.
HOME FROM The
WAR,

the hills tonight, tell ye! said
Moses Atterly, as he threw an arm
full of oak logs fringed with silver
gray moss, upon the stone hearth
and rubbed his hand cheerily before
the red roaring blaze that eneircled
the rude iron fre-dcg in drifts OF
ruby sparks. :;
He was a tall, wiry-looking old
man, with mild hazel eyes, and skin
well nigh as brown as the basket OF
butternuts that stood In the corner
a man whom you might easily fancy
to have grown up among those rock
bound. wind-swept wildernesses, as
one of the giant pines on the steep
cliffs above had grown-stalwart,
sturdy, and true to the very heart s
core. The room was very plain. with
no curtains at the narrow paned win
dows, and no carpet save the old zig
gag veins in the hickory boards that
formed tue floor; yet there was an
air of comfort in the old splint-bot-
tom chairs, with red Increen cushions,
and the round table, iieatly spread
for the evening meal. Over the fire
an apopletic black tea-kettle kept up
a dreamy song, ahd Moses Atterly 3
bnlv child sat. with folded hands, in
the chimney corner, watching the
taporous wreath curling from the
spout-a pretty. soft eyed girl, with
a late r5se in her braids of glossy
chestnut brown hair, and straight
clearly cut features-now in shad-
bw, and all irradiated by the cheer
full torches of fame that played a
hide-and seek in and ont among the
erevices of the great bubbling; sing
Ing logs.
Have you been to the post office
10 night, father2' said she, as Moses
gave the sth6ufdering back log a sort
of demonstrating kick.
No; but I met Jim Grayling down
by the hemlock hollow, and he. said
he was goin' straight there-so | told
him to ask il. there was anything for
our folks. He'1i he here directly,
calculate, for it must be all of two
h6urs ago..
i am very sorry Said Bessie; al
most petuIently. Father, / detes
the sight of that man.
My dear daughter remoistrateC
Moses Atterly; that amt accordin
to either sense Or gospel
We'll, can't help it, father coax
ed Bessie, stealing her soft dinplet
hand into the rough palm that lay Oh
Moses Atterly's knee. Somehow
he always seemed to me like
She stopped suddenly-so sudden
ly that the rose fell out of her hal
and lay on the stone hearth-for, a
she turned her head, she saw Jane
Grayling standing beside them, un
folding q coarse white-an red wool
en- comforter from about his neck
He stopped, withoat saying a word
and picked up the rose for her.
why, JIM said Farmer Atterl..
where on airth did you drop dow
from?' / didn't hear yeu com in.
Didn't you? I'm sure knocks
loud enough said Grayling, with
deep red flush slowly fading fror
his cheek. Pretty well tonight
Bessie?'
i am quite well enough poute
Bessie, without looking at him, an
tossing her recovered rose in anon
the glowing cinders, somehow or ott
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-21

WHAT CONES OF TAXING TIE CRI.
sIs-The other day in GAINESVILLE
Copperhead named Launder who
studies the Crisis, called q soldier
hamed Monroe out of porter house
and the former handed the latter q
COPY of the Crisis. Monroe made
the remark, "if that is all you want
of me / will go back" He .hN
scarcely started when Launder dt1 ~,
a pistol from his pocket and not
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-21

NCURE FOR ScANDAL.-Mr. Jesse
C. Philips of Champaign county.
went before Probate Judge A. F:
Vance and made solemn oath that he
did not vote for Vallandigham. The
time is not distant that thousands of
people will wish they could purge
themselves Of the foul offence In so
summary a way.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-21

H The "RETALIAToRY" DEMoc-
RAcY.-The Ashland Union endorses
Vallandigham's retaliation in kind"
letter, and in publishing the docu-
ment says: .:. e.
1t talks the right kind Of senti-
ments, and gives the plan which
the Democracy VA hereafter act.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-21

~A lady remarked, when other.
girls we're making fun Of her shorS
skirts and pants. ard affected to Be,
much shocked st the exhibition
thereof at a party: "Ifyou wcnldon-
pull up your dresses about your
necks. wtsre they belong, they'd,bS
as sfer. as mineri
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-21

~An humble heart may meet
with opposition from man. but it shall
meet with appreciation from God.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-21

PRrSTERs.--By the way, says a
writer in the Philadelphia Press, it is
right for printers to know that for
while until recent period, actors
were legally designated 'vagabonds'
in England. A statute passed in
the reign of Queen Anne, distinctly
declares that printers, like attorneys
are gentlemen The distinction arose
in this wise: When swords formed
part Of gerteel attire, they were
worn by many who neither by birth,
education or ealing, were entitled to
be considered gentlemen. To place
the matter out of dispute, an act Of
Parliament was passed, in which
was set forth the various classes au-
thorized to wear swords or rapiers,
as a part of their costumes, and in
this statute printers are expressly
named as entitled to what at that
period was considered a privil-
ege. The word printer in Queen
ADne's time, meant the compositor,
VI ro---e~.s=zez-seE.<<s1z - s6f tf1c; out
mems thoughts into the form which
preserves them, if worthy, for the
future as the present.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-21
Inc s1nuphis Bunetit,

EIhe hDD1phis BuhetiF, saws
The mean Copperheads Of Ohio
have met in convention at ColpmbrS.
they are-still bent on 'yallandiosm
and self-annihifation. 1t ia said sif
you give traitor rope he will hang
himself vallandigham is the ron
in the hands Of the Ohio traitorst
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-21

HFor the benefit Of those who
do not find the ward 'copperhead' in
the dictionary. we give the following
analysis of it from the Binghampton
Republican:
C onspiracy.
o pposition to the war.
P eace on any terms.
P Tracy.
f umity to the Union.
r ecognition to tho C. S. A.
II aired to the Government
E arrest sympathy with traitors.
A narchy.
D isloyalty.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-21
lumber 22.

In January, 1881, was started In
Marietta the w Western Republican
and Marietta Advertiser, edited,
printed and published by JOHN
BROUGH." The motto Of the pa
per was: Freedom Of speech is
mans inalienable birthright-the
liberty Of the press his impregnable
safeguard"
Gov. Brough was at this time not
quite twenty years of age. In the
epidemic year of 1923 his father,
John Brough, Esq, died upon the
"Cleona Farm" at the mouth of
Duck Creek; his mother had pre-
viouslv died; aud the ''orphan boy"
at the age of twelve, entered The
printing Office Of the American
Friend, to learn the printing bust
ness of Royal Prentiss. He subse-
quently went to Athens, where he
maintained himself for time in one
of the departments of the Ohio Uni
versity. His wife Miss Pruden)
was from Athens. Mr.. Brcugh is
often spoken of nowadays by the
friends of his youth as having excell-
ed all in kicking foot bali.
He continued the Western Rspub-
lican little overtwo years, when in
April, 1888, he removed the printing
office from Marietta to Parkersburg,
where he sold out the next fall. He
then went to Lancaster, and became
editor and publisher of the Lancas.
ter Eagle He was elected Repre-
sentative to the Legislature from
Fairfield and Hooking in October,
1888 BY that Legislature ne was
chosen Auditor of State, when %
years of age, which Office he filled
with great ability, as acknowledged
by all political opponents, for six
years until 1916. He then removed
to Cincinnati, to practice law. In
lS41, he had bought the "Phenix"
from Moses Dawson, and started the
Cincinnati Enquirer, in camlany
with his brother the late Judge
Charles II. Brough. He was editor
in-chief of the Enquirer in 1897,
his brother Charles having gone to
the Mexican War, where he served
as Colonel of one of the OHIO regi-
ments, in 1917. In 1913, John
Brough, having bid farewell to the
printing office, engaged as President
of the Madison and Indianapolis
Railroad; and he remained a most
successful railroad manager until
elected Governor of the great State
of Ohio, in 1868; by over one hun
dred thousand majority, after a Wig
orous and bitter canvas s.-Register.
[z,..--S.I Is.-:l--e~.le.is...,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-21

@The Miners Journal estimates
that the consumers of coal will be
taxed at least three millions Of dol;
lars this year in consequence of the
lawless violence which prevailed in
the Pennsylvania coal region last
summer, and attributes the difficulties
among the worknen, which suspend
ed work at the mines, entirely to the
Copperhead resistance to the draft.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-21
DEMOCRATIC siMPIfCfTY.

The supposed report Of MAttoRr,
Secretary of the Navy to the rebels,
which was published last fall, is
pronounced forgery. The Demo
cratic papers call It s'an infamous
Abolition forgery" but the infamous
part seems to be the statement that
the Coniederates were having ships
of war built for them iu England,
ana that they had sent rebel officers
to Canada to organize an expedition
against the United States Yetthese
acts are abunCantly established BY
other evidence, and nobody now
disputes them. If 1t was q forgery
il was shrewd hoax; and however
unjustiible it may have been, its pre-.
tended statements were nothing but
facts The Democratic indignation
oyerit is as simple an exhibition Of
sympathies as was the Enquirer's
recent complaint that city paper
last year depressed the hearts of the
Democracy on the morning Of the
election, by report that our forces
had captured Fort Sumter Ga
Eetts.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-21

1A@=f> 4 ~ ss.s.s-- sid 81 s..-l
DIR. Eddy, of North W estern Chris
tian Advocate, the other day to a
friend: II think there is a remark
able parallel in the case of Paul, who
was bitten by the adder on the Isle
of Malta, and the President of the
United States. Both were men; to
human seeming, most unlIkly to be
chosen of God for their leadership.
Mr. Lincoln, like the Apostle, sailed
in the terrible Eurocldon, which burst
in terrific fury, and to his wise coun-
sci the lives of all on board are due;
and 1 believe an angel of God stood
by him. The Island OF Emancipa-
ton was reached, and the barbarous
people showed much kindness. But
as Abraham was seeking the comfort
of the storm tossed mariners, the
viper of Copperheadism (and it is
interesting to see how near alike the
two snakes are came out and fas-
tened upon him. The terrified pe0-
pie looked tO see him swollen and
fall down dead, but he did not cease
his work, but simply shook off the
reptile into the fire. The villainous
snake come off second best. ."-Chi-
eago Tribune.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-24
Trust Sale

DURsUANT to deed of trust from hobart @.
Pendleton and myself, dated the And dSV Of Jnne
!ss6, and recorded In deed book, numbered a. page
90 IN the Reeord0r'S once Of ohio County, West
sat9 deed OF trust acknowledged foT record by the
said nhAn and Gilberson, on the 18th day Of An.
must, lS6e, and recorded indeed book numbered Al
page ~ In said ofico,1 will, on Thursday the TtR
Day Of April, 1864, commencing ct 10 O'Clock IN the
pEoesed tn ell ct public auction ct the
Ohio. Lot NUMBER, -f6uf-In the BsIISir Iddifiop
70 the Oily ofFheoinE, the North side Of Quincy
street. adjoining the lot which at the time q he
Rev. William Armstrong. Selling e. trustee, I viii
eenTey such title only BY the aid deed Of trnSt
am authorised to sell and convey. a{5e55 I
TERMS OF BAIEs-04O third Of the pureha,e
money 70 Ia cash, and the residue IN liz and
twelve menthS With interest. The deferred pay-
nsnts to be secured bond aud satisfactory Boefi.
~. mEI - ~ To- l-d DANIEL IIAMR
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-24
Partition Sale.

RY virtue Of an Order Of sals, Issued from the
of Court ef Common: Pleas OF WaShipRtoS
County Ohio, Ia the 1uit Ia Partition Of RobSrt
K RiSming, ct al. against AnnRb6lIa RlalRln etai,
And 70 me directed, Twill C6ar for sale az The doo
the Court House In Marietta, on Tuesday, the 81
day Of April, A. D. 1854, At one o'clock p Nj ofSSi
aAyI the real estate, SituStsdi "a
the town OF MatAnoraS, to.Wit: :
Let No. I, with Blacksmith shOPthOrson, appraised
LOIS No. and g, with stSan, Flouripv MIL tbr..
pain French Rama therSoa, apprsised q So 5S9 "a
Lot No. {, with Dwelling House and Store RoomS
thereon, appraised az $I,Sn0 q
NJ StS5 - = S4 9 AaSAass StisESai
rHRMs OF SALH-0ns.third Of the purchase
third In two years with interest. beforFed nav.
ments 70 be secured BY mortgage upon the premises.
nI11 ID sheriff Westminster g. 3. {
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-24
q, 0a,5o, oI,os, 0I.ao. -ahn-

Will our friends, 10 sending subscrip.
tons to the LHtelligsnesr, please remember
that the price Of the Daily for one month
is ss cents, for two mon4hB 81 90. sfor
three months 81 ,95, for sig mouths $3.50.
and for one year 81 That the price Of
the TFi,WeekIy for one year is 81, for six
months 81, and for three months 81, 2b,-
That the price of the Weekly is So = year,
or 81 for 9ix months. These terms We do
not depart from, and request that our pat.
rOus will make note of them, aud thus
save themselves aud US much trouble.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-24


D6rLr. Coz. R. S, NoRTAcorr.1we had
the pleasure yesterday of meeting 1t. Col.
B. 8. Northcott, of the 18th West Virginia
Infantry, who has just been released from
nine months, incarceration in the "Lib.
BY" at Richmond. He taken prisoner
st the disastrous battls Of Winchester ia
June last. Bis health is much impaired
BY bis long confinement, but his ardor ID
the cause Of the 'unioa is In no degr.e
abated BY his suRsrinsS. He hopes 10 be
able to return to the post Of duty as soon
as he receives the order of exchange.
The Colonel says the rumor of his resig-
nation is entirely 3unfouudsd; that he did
not enter the service for mere military
honurs; and We feel sure that those who
know Col Northoott. need not be assured
of his motives. He exPressesa deternil.
alton to remain in the service until the end
Of the rebellion, ifhs lives to see ii, as he
confidently expects to do; for he thinks
alter man goes through mine months ia
Libby he is not in danger Of death from
anything else except old agei and further,
that no act Of injustice shall deter him
from pursuing that course which aissnse
of duty dictates. so
U Il 4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-24
8g. gelearagh.
MisceIlanannl War Itamal

~ Z -
NEW YoRK. March 2S.-The Herald's
Fortress Monroe letter reports int an
exPsdj tion undaraGen. Graham has oon.
~ clean out nest of euerilIas in Matthew
and Gloucester counties. So far al bssTJ'
ron Tue expedition has met with great
The HeFald's army of the Potomac des.
patch, OF the 22d, reports the capture Of
10 of Mosby's guerillas. =
The Herald West Virginia special saws
that Gen. Averillt was CONSIDERED out Of
danger. III V ..
The Worlds special, from WASHINGTON
go, says, preparations for the proiected
expeditions of Gems. Burnside and Han.
cock will directed 10 cease by General
Grant and both commands be placed Ia
S1Hdtaonltor active Cooperation with the
army OF the Potomac. Hancock has n.
ready, retqrpedato his command.
The Richmond Examiner, of the l7tb
says, an engine has passed over that nor
Sherman. liiiz6 .
The World hasa letter from Huntsville.
Ala, 18th, which states that Gen. Smith
who commanded the recent cavalry raid Ia
mississippi, says he has obtained positive
and reliable information that Vice. Peesi.
dent Stephens, of the rebel confedeFncv
IS hostile to the present policy Of the con.
tederates and has written to Richmond
that he will not resume the Presidency Of
the Senate until the recently adopted CON
scriPdon law ts repealed, he regarding liz
passage as a Violation of the piiohted 1E,j,h
oil, the confederacy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-24
From Waahinpton

WAsHINsToS, Jan. % The sub. commit
tee OF Ways aud Means will report an an.
tire supplemental tax bill on Tuesdav
ne1t.-s-.---. $3.50 go.
Col. Lewis B. Parsons has been assigned
70 duty IS CHIEF QnartermasIer Western
Ktyer Transportation, headquarters at 81.
Louis. ~ ~
Nc. dec sion hAsyet been reached In the
Frank Blair case 1t is understood that
the Committee, on Elections are abont
equally divided, but the probability is that
they will report against MIN.
mas 11! been aPpOinted Colonel Of the seth
Wisconsin regiment.
A letter from Balizs of the 29th of Feb.
rnary' states that the case Of the American
schooner JOSEF. Geretz, captured blythe
rebels on her way from MRtsmoras to New
ork, and afterwards abandoned by her
caPtors at Balize, has been settled with!
out International difficulty. The Gerelz
mas been given mp to the q. s. Consul
oy the British authorities, and bv him
handed oyerstO Capt. Davis and the under!
writers. - -, ~
Senator McDougal endeayored yester-
DAY 10 force before the Senate Committees
on Foreign Relations, of which he "a a
member, some sort of report either for
oragainst the French invasion of Mexico.
Failing 10 this, he fellback upon the .reso.
luttons which he subsequently, Introduced
tp the Senate, add upon which he Bill,en-
'deaSor TO speak in a few days, insistinp
that It ts the duty of the government TO in.
tetp0se in behalf OF Mexico, even az the
risk of war.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-24
RpNHwspAPER CEfNqp-w..r.

BONEwsfAPER CHESGs.-Ws are graf
lied to learn that oarlils's oopperhsad
print. the cIarksburg Patriot(H) is about
to DO turned into = paper of sterling 10y.
atty, such as the capital of old Harrison
ought always to support. The Potriot Is
a6Ont to be purchased BY Col. Northcott,
late from Libby" who was formerly pro.
priesor Of the olGrksburg Telegraph. The
Colonel, We hear, does not intend to con.
duct the paper himself, as he sxpssts soon
to repair to the post of active duty in the
geld, but will employ oompsteut Edito
TO do 40,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-24
Foreign News.

SANDY HOOK, March 2s.-The steamer
City Of Washington with dates from Liver.
pool on the Bib and Queenstown ON the
10TH with days later neWshas arrived.
The Danish war was debated in The
House OF Lords on the s,h.i Lord RusseII
pronounced the Austria sPrpssian course,
upjusti6abIe.
The answer of Denmark relative 70 a
conference was expected in few DAYS If
she assents negotiations will be commenc.
ed otherwise the war must 20 on.
Lord Shaftesbury urged that. a British
heet be sent to the Baltic to watch The
Austrian vessels there. Lord Russell said
the channel squadron Wonld and could he
sent If desirable 1t the shortest notice.
The AustriAns had made q further-ad
vance towards Jutland The investments
OF Frederica by the allies was expected in
a few days.
rue RUSSIAN headquarters we're at Min
slid. the frontier OF Jutland.
The London Times, from commercial
view, iconnsels inacttion on the part Of
The Arch Duke Macmillan continues at
Paris. IL is asserted that loan cannot
be negotiated until he IL est6blished 10
London, March lO.-A severe fight ba.
taken place between the Austrians and
Psoes near Viele. Heavy losses on both
sides. sstr., K 80. f.,as5 s.,s
The Danes were driven back aud the al.
lies y ar are advancing in great force towards
Frederick, q.
The Times says The country will not
Plunge into war at the bidding of The
"a Liverpool, March 10.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-24
C0NGRRssIoTAI..
= y - - ID -
WAsEInoFOH, March 2S.
SENATE. - :.


Mr.. Howard addressed the Senate At
length in opposition TO the bill Of Mr.:
Powell 70 prevent military interference lin
State eleetlops. s.t, 80, -
The bill eatablishing bureau Of military
justice was reported from the Military
Committee. -
A joint resolution was passed apprOpri.
4ting $40, 600 for the expenses Of the Com
mitIes on the Conduct of the War.
a bill approprtstfng 5000 900 10 estab.
lish 9 Navy Yard At Cairo, Illineis, vas
Introduced. hs5''4''9
The bill relating TO deserters, providing
for the disfranehisemeut of thole refusing
70 return, and for exemption nom pun
lshuent 70 those who do return, was taken
7 Mr.. Wilson advocRtedIthe bill. d. u
Mr. Clark opposed the bill. No action,
was taken. 40 As9
The bill to prevent military interference'
In State elections was taken up. -
Mr.. Howard opposed the bill at some
length, when he gave way for. an exeeu-
tive session. - Z, 80. -
Adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-24

R~RRoaulTIua appears to be going on
very actively At present. We learn that
during the last week the First West Viz
GINA Infantry alone has enlisted one hun.
dFed new recruits, and the cry is still the,
come. The large bOnnties offered has had
not little to do with Bringing in the 70.
crafts: A great many of the volunteers
are from the rural diStricts. Only those
ascertAiped to be sound aud healthy men
are received.