davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-05-20
For the Virginian.
LOVE vs.. ? PATRIOTISM.
A TALE OF THE WAR.
BRO. K.
Continued from last Wcek.
CHAPTER w.

+
was hailed with JOY by the people Of the
heighborhood in which his father resided. =
They had long regarded him as one capable
of rendering efficient service to Virginia in
The coming contest. Fathers. who we're will
ing to give their cons to the defence Of the
South, felt that they knew Of no one who they
would rather lead them against The foe than
Octavius Warren. His generous, maguani-
nous and christian dispositjon vas ample as
surance ID them that he would mike a brave
and efficient leader These ardent young pa.
triota were anxius 70 follow him to glory.
Octavius al once set about raising csn-
pany amongst the companions Of his early
days, and Of the young men Of the vicinity, fOf
the purpose of entering the service imme-
diately. He met with encouraging success.
All were anxious 10 enroll themselves beneath
the standard Of their country and the leader.
ship of Octavius. The beautiful grove around
the Sylvan Springs was chosen us rsndez-.
VOWS for the organization Of the company -
Upon disappointed day gentlemen aud ladies',
old and young. every body for miles around,
f4ecked 70 the place. Ii was a beautiful day.
Fhe farmers Of the neighborhaod had prerar-
ed q barbecue for the occasion.
After the crowd had assembled and all
things being in readiness, Octasius ascsaaed
a staRd constructed for the purpose, and pro-
ceeded to.adlress them rs follows
:. Friends and Fe,los- Cit;xens,"
70 The call e sn,s az "susu'e mss
,;,e..;as -. uua an our oaf
ess "a oIr pI0pesss asa .ne ssne's.v q ouf
I..,a.s, = 49,, lp 8 'ca az ",An'y
rnnn -. isra ala "a a. nn 81 ."ns o".'s
baara; ~ 49,. w ou.nas n.u.ssI
mo cload haa;a. = : :. .na ~ .as,
la.aI - T;.:n o", -, osy1 .as l,lu
- M nr;ns;r,as 49, - alu .ns sou'a' .lle
!, ,aver. - ass "aiisd 80. = go.
;n. ssarm /, = anr ~. =, es ...e s W.:
! !, g., a. e L..a e. l;hs..n - ~: 80
e l.-a g.. tha ;ns,;....:.ss 10 -. I I:.,
M haan ,sas "a e NV g. 1. ~, "n'sn !,
On, ho..rad sarsf,si,ar. i - ia,a w -, epa =
and NJ. ..s s .. aon'os
~ser, ah;l;tr - 10 Ali. n.r,.. - :.
t.;n;nv ;ar;:I,Y. H. Il. $500. -
fraodn1. 80. ~ J.
blei And, d;ed q .acpras far .. W. III Il
rsou;red - s..r;f;ca r,r.n = -. : C. C.. =
tseaso. &, .onsfa+,s af Err,a ~ t. $3.50 -
- friend. for yl,a t,,,,ad e.ia IA ~. .,...a
life & tI.a r,i;A1 M; A. \. -, rs.s. -
Axe ss,eh .acr;s;ces :. Il ase e. Ia hn,,..n
i. -;,ri,ys e ~ $500 VI ::
r,feads . = III ov.n ~. ;..sie :.
rensIa "a ii a n,,,,.s :, $3.50 =
liherA;a. and ma ~ IL. ,as ~ 49, - =
iicI ~, s M !. il;nr ~ $3.50 500
tyrs,,nry 8 - 3. guy "-'es' =
..Y,.v ,e.a ,r M ,..o;.,,. .,;,h ,,,,;.n-.
~ ~. 800 i. ~ ~,
bar,r 81 P. g. s' 80 s's cHuse = y
DSt>y, ~ 2 20 AOuivI Udsacc, tlihH tVeE etls
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-05-20
] PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

70 the Senate and HoGse ef Representatives. 81
ne Goa dcrate etes ct 4msriea:
Yop are assembled under circumstances Of
deep interest to your country; and itis fortu-
nate that, coming 40 you do, newly elected
by the people, and familiar with the condition
Of the various locslities, you will be the bet
ter able 70 deviss measures adapted to meet
the wants Of the public service, without i'm.
posing unnecessary burdens % the citizen.
The brief period which has elapsed since the
last adjournment Of Congress has not afford
ed sufficient opportunity to test the efficiency
Of the most imptrtant laws then enacted, nor
have the event in theinterval been
SOCK as materially to change the state of the
country. 81
The unjust war cesmenced against %, IN
violation Of the rights Of the States, and in
usurpalion ofspower not delegated t. ths Co.
4ernnent Of the United States, is still charac-
terized BY the barbarism with which it has
heretofore been conducted BY the enemy
Aged men, helpless women and children, ap-
peal IN vain % the humanity WHICH should be
inspired BY their condition., for immunity
from arrest, Incarceration Or bAnishmsnt from
their hencs. Plumber snd devastation 81 the
property 0f nonsconnbat destruction of
private dwellings, and even Of ediilees degot-
cd 60 the worship 81 God piditions organ
ized tor the sole purpose Of, sacking cities,
censignlng tnsm e me names, Killing the IN.
armed lnhabitants and iniiIcting horrible out.
RACES On women ana schlldreu. are some Of
the constantly recurring atrocities ct the IN
vader 4 cannot reasonably be pretended
that such acts conduce to any end which their
authcrs dare ayowa before the Civilized world,
ana sooner criiater sChlsstendom must msts
out 80 them the condemnatlon which such
brutality deserves. Ihe. SUFFERING thus ruth
lessiy inflicted upon the people Of the invaded
alstricts has 4sarvsd bot tc illustrate their pa
frlotism: Entire uparImlsy and zeal tor tbssf
country = cause nave been pre-. emanenty con-
spl.cuious among those whose sacrnces have
neen greatest. 90 the army Wpach mas barne
the net trials and dangers q; the var; winch has
peen SUBJECTED y prlsaslons ana dlsappointr
msn1s, TESTS q many iorsituue sisr more
severe snan thes Drlel 1asgaes and perks Ct
actual canDat, mas eeen We eentre OF cheer
fui mes ana nope From tnA camp comes the
tEoace o. the solder patriot INVOKING each = 40
g ~ meme, ~ tle spnere ns BEST may MI 20
devote bis whole enersies g the support OF g
cause, N the auccess % which their csniideDce
has never taitesed. They ehs Veterans Ct
many hard fought held lander 1te. their
country, without limit OF time, service 81
pficeleas value TO sus, one which Postafity viii
holdln grateful remembrance. 4 y
1n considering the state Of the country, the
reflection e naturally suggested that this is
the third Congress OF the Confederate States
OF America. The provisional Government was
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-05-20

va. ,,rssI them rar
,r.3 wa,e tha
.hfssa;rss
9nol,se.i the
,riy nohler
ilie Our IRON.
!
81 n.,
eu e men
IVY e e orn'
sae.acneo g
n u avs Io.Ln
;e % pIiow
nFo'nen the
~ when
AslM va Wa
" ngM
yIAhK0In
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-05-20
CAMP 5lsr VA. INFANTRY, I
April 10th, 1854. i
70 the voters Of wise County.

BY solicitation of many Of my friends, Ishaye
consented to become 4 candidate Tor Sheriff il
the coming May election in the county Of Wise,
I, therefore. cail en- you FOR your help, for the
FIRST time You knoF me. Ny claims are a.
good'as any that are row in the field. | hope
you will think Of the familiar name, Wampler,
whensyoa ge to xthe election, .t
am yours, most truly, n 49,.
y JOHN M. WAMPLER
81 ss.s4 CAMp 5OTH VA, kEGT.,
!, March 24th 1864
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-25
Wrecks of Humanity.
WHY SHOULD THEY SINK?


The excitement of "the ohass'' has always
been supposed to have ahealthful tendency;
but there is kind of chase which breaks
down the constitution debilitates the frame,
and shortens life. We mean the headlong,
unintermitting hunt after "the almighty dol
lar,' which is the great business characteris-
tic Of the present day. 1t begets other evils
unnecessary to name) which precipitate the
late of thousands. There is, however, pos,
sibility of recovery from the prostration pro-
duced by these causes, long after their victim
has ceased to hope for it.. If we are rightly
informed, the most astonishing cnres of what
is called general weakness and debility, which
have ever been known in this country, have
been effected through the agency of Doct or
Holloway's inestimable remedies. Mere skel-
etons of men, out of whom the very princi-
pie of vitality seemed to have been drained,
have been restored to health and vigor by the
in case of paralysis, rheum atism, &C., we hear
an equally favorable account. II men will
break down their energies by over exertion-
IL in their anxiety to "go ahead" they will
override the most precious of Gods blessings
health-it is well they should know how tC
repair the mischief, when they come at las
to realize the fact of their premature decay
The wrecks of humanity, who, without an.
particular disease, appear to be sinking from
mere exhaustion, would find, without doubt
in mediate relief from Doctor Holloway
rem edies.
Philadelphia ''Tribune."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-25
TEMPER.

Ese n kw g --SySF ~ !
II that dispesitioa Of the mind, which
We call temper, be goods what blessing
iAmay prove but whsr bad, OF how. man !,
evils in.its the tcaqss2a V9El
How many do we hear exeusing the
most uapsrdonpble offences py saying, I'll
Was only temper They little think to
wia. syply ssnpsB if ppchseked, may
laadS
Howmanyhasey in an evilhour, through
temper, eomesittsd deeds aed spoken
words, of which whole lifetime has moi
. been sufficient to- repent, Deeds that
have arisen to accuse ard terment them
IN their dying hour, sa3d sg,ss2iits
How bitterly Henry regretted the hasty
words which caused the death of Thomas
A. Beckett But the words were spoken,
and no after remerse could recall them.
Yet We can say, sonly temper. sgS IA
am afraid it is because temper is SO
common fault with otherwise good per-
scns, that We are 50 ready tc-c1cuse it's
How often do We hear it said, 81 should
, not think there was much in any one whe
had not . spice of temper" And this
solclusion, in many cases, has much truth
Ia il, but thea it must be governed tenn.
per, One under the control Of reason. "A
temper, tho conquest of which has puri-
fed the spirit of Its possessor.t Yes, there
is the use of temper, tits atrial to purify
sens = Let US use It as such.
Let this thought encourage Us to strive
fer victory over it.. S
And wswho are tfisd BY the temper O
those around us, whether il be hasty,,. ol
aiffitaBIe, or sullep mo matter what, LEI
u ever remember that it is far more irk
some to themselves than it can be to us
tksrsfore, letus, il atrply.C Christian spiri
help them to bear the burden Of it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-25
How He Got the Apple.

When the Hon. William ----s, now
n. c., vas boy at school, his bench was
thared BY an urchin named Muggs- The
teacher had instituted rule that any
scholar seen eating during school hours
should coma on to the aoor and finish eat
! ing what he had begun to the mefrimsnt
sfshis fellow pupils One day Bill
brought . fhe large apple from home, and
laid it on his desk; aud so tempting was
she fruit to Mugs that, in consideration
af his best slate pencil, BilI promised
him sstasts" when he should eat it at
recess. Not many minutes after this
Bills attention was called another way,
aud Muggs, watching the opportunity
took the apple and purpossly commenced
munehing It. directly before the eyes Of
the teacher. The young man who, Is
eating an appls eefDs on to the floor and
finish it, I" said the teacher. Mugs obey.
ed With well.feigAed reluctance, blinking
at Bill 1nder the arm that shaded his, re-
guish eyes, while, Bill shook his Est and
viewed vengeance the very first recess
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-25
An Ordinance.

SECTION l. BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
TOWN COUNCIL OF THE INCORPORATED
VILLAGE OF WUODSFlELD, That if any
person shall DESTROY, demolish. deface or in-
jure any property, either public or private,
within the corporate limits of the Town of
Wood -feld. he or they shall be fined in any
sum not c;>cee,ling twenty dollars, or imPris-
ons'l in the County Jail FIVE days or both, at
The ,iiseIeti on- of the Mayor, and pay the
owner of said property twice the value
thereof. 20 E-a7 ssrs Ells 3
SEC 2. That il any person or persons
shall make noise with intent TO disturb and
anoy other parsons or quarrel, fight thu ow
stones or other InissiIs, indecently expose his
person or stir up any disturbances within the
corporate limits of the Town Of Woodsfeld,
he or they Shall be fined in any sanf not less
than two nor moe than fifty dollars or be
iapfisoned III 7 County Jail not exceeding
ten days or both, ut the discretion of the
Mayor. '"sa te f-r f .ufH- t74.-l
SFC. 3. That If any pers on shall u; e any
proanr or ohScsrr language, or make, or ex-
hihit any ohSUene pict ur-s or books within
the corporate limits nf tha Town of Woods
field. ll- shall h. Gnea in any sum rotexceed-
| ing fv. dollars. a4s
SEc /. That if any person shall become
intoxicated within the corporate limits of the
tcwn of w >ols;ield, he shall be fined in any
sum not exc"edi,g five dollars. .salf-
sEo. S. That il any person or persons
shall sell Intoxicating liquors to any person
in the habit of getting Intoxicated, or any
J person intoxicated ,,iih,n the corporate limits
I,ef the Town of WoodsiieId. the person so Of
Tending, shall be in-d in any sum not less
than ive NOR ihotc than twenty dollars.
SEC 6. That 1T shall be the duty Of the
Mayor, on actual view of the violation of any
of the foregoing sections of this Ordinance,
to cause sueh person or persons to be brought
before him to answer for the same, and the
Maishalls shall, on actual view of this viola
tion of said sections arrest said per. on or per-
l.ons, and forthwith bring them before the
Mayer. 5atlI r.s 51is s55 lfr
h. SEC. /. The 7Marshalls shall receive foI
each arrest they mal>e under this Ordinance,
one dollar as his lees rF.
+ SEC. s. That 1t. shall be the duty of the
Mayor in all cases whrts tie offender, on con-
yietien fail, to pay his fine give security for
the same, to comnsft said person 10 Jail until
he pay said hne, OF give security, or be dis
charged according telaw.
, SEC. 8. That al fines epflee ted in accord
iancr with this Ordinance, shall be paid into
tue Town Treasury for the payment of ex-
penses in criminal cases before the Mayor, and
for sueh other parpose as the Council may
direct. &, ...sis5--sss.
sEo. 10. This act sh all take effect from and
after its passage. is
Passed March 81, 1864.
SAMUEL GRIMSHAW, Nayor.
r, J. d. STAtiyER, Recorder
April G, 1S64--4w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-25
Legal Notice.

8 -. .f- -. e
NICHOLAS VOEG lily and John Voegtly,
IN who reside in the State ofPennsylvania, Of
will take notice, that on the 26th day of Feb
ruary 1854, Ruth Dickerson filed her peti-
tion in the Court of Common Pleas Of Monroe
County, Ohio. the objeetsof whichsiste obtain
Pr ssession and recover back rents of the fell
lowing premises, in said County, tor wit; ] 4
Two aTd one half acres of land in section
twenty three, township one and range four,
beginning at the north west corner of said
land, thence south eighty-seven aud a half
degrees east two hundred and sixty perches.
thencedown the Ohio river three perches and
three links, thence north eighty six and
three fourth degrees west two hundred and
fifty nine and half perches.
Said defendants are notified to answer OF
demur on or before the 7th day of May 1854
or judgment will be taken by default at the
May term of said Court.
JOHN s. WAY,
Attorney for Petitioner.
March 2, 1864-6w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-25
Legal Notice.

Norton Simpson and Company, who reside
in the State of Virginia, will ke noties that
on the 9th day of April, A. D. 1864, Slothowen
Matthews i Co. sled their petition in the
CeRrt Of Common Pleas of Monroe County,
OHIO; alfedging among other things, that on
the Sth day of March A. d. 1864, said Plain.
tiff obtained judgement against W. H. De-
ment, in the Court of Common Pleas for Bel
mont County, for S399, that an execution was
fssued on said judgement directed and de-
livered to the Sheriff of Monroe County, who
on the 18th day of July A. D. 1851, for want
Of goo1s and chattles whereon to levy. levied
on "a acres of land in section seventeen and
eighteen, township seven, and range seven.
in said County of Monroe, and alse Lots num-
ber thirty five and forty ei,ht and one-half
of Lot number thirty three, in the town of
Calais in said County, and the object and pray
er of said petition is to ascertain the y or v
Of the liens, and for an order of sale 10 .
premises for the satisfaction of said ju.se-
ment.
The said Norton Simpson is potife', to ap
pear and answer said petition within the time
specified by law, or the same will he taken a.
true and decree accordingly.
J. h. COLLINS, Plffs, Atty.
April Is, 1S64.--6w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-25
Pay .YOur Taxes :!

NOTICE is hereby given that the du-
IN plicates for the Tax of 1863, due
June, will be ready for collection on the
goth day of April, 1864. All taxes not
paid by the Goth day of June, will be
subject to 5 per cent. penalty and if not
paid by the 10th of July, will be return
ed delinquent and 20 per cent. penalty
added thereto = Pay your Taxes and save
the penalty. l will receive the Tax at
the Treasurers Office. ~ sl.in
te1 ~. "a WM. READ, Treas.
N. Il. Every person should bring
with him his last receipt, this will save
much time and trouble.
March 80, 1S64.-tf. ..... l--..t-r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-25
Legal Notice.

John Duvall,

a John Duvall, 49, ~
against -
Martha A. Mccoy and John ri. Mccoy.
M ARTHA A. Mccoy and Iohn H. Nc Coy,
Al will take notice that John Duvall, on
the first day of March A. d. 1854, fled insthe
Court of Common Pleas of Monroe County,
Ohio, his petition against them, in which he
demands partition of the followiI 6 described
real estate, situate in Monroe County, Ohio,
to wit vtE ei...t-sk
The nerth west quarter of the north east
quarter of section thirty-three, N township
three, of range four. Also, the south east
quarter of the south west quarter of section
thirty four, in township three, of range four
And that at at the May Term Of said Court
1854, an order to, assign the dover OF said
Martha A. Mccoy in said premises, and al
order of partition will be asked for by the
said John buvall. -
JOHN DyvALL. g
March 8, ls64.-6w. <isg 91 sssF
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-25
iProeeeslillgs sof the central
Cominfeteesof Monroe
County.
County.

sS 81 E4@------ E# -
The Democratic Central COMMITTEE
met pursuantsto the scafl ofsthe Chairman,
rwm Truax, John Deughertya was elect
ed Secretary
The following resolutiens, was adopted:
Resolved, Thatthe Convention be held
cen the dslsgate system, and, that each
Township be entitled to three delegates.
Rssolvea. That each Township hold a
saeeting on the - q
oa1 Second day of Jals,T
for the purpose Of electing the delegates
10 the County Convention, to nominate
candidates for the various County On
"a. to be SLED on. the Second Tuesday OF
o..ah., 1884 & Moan aatS8
Reso1,sd, That the delegates meet on
ssb. sff449 fF,ss{ Tgs ASest t4sssfsF tsF
4tR day of. July, 1864,
At one o'clock, for the purpose OF 'noml-
na.ing a County Ticket
Resolsed, That the rules heretotore
adopted for the government OF similar
Conventions be. adopted for the govern
ment of this. ss..ss. xs,se,sS
Re.olred. That Conmittee of 5 be ap-
no;nted to correspond with the various
gsommittees of other Counties Of the 10Th
Congressional District to FIX the time OF
holding the Congressional Convention
Samuel Grimshaw, Z, H. !. Passmore
and John s. Way, was appointed said
& IPssSlssa, Tha. 4 corresponding Com
m;ttee of one from saohi Township be ap-
rointed to correspond with the County
Corresponding Committee. 80 ,ysSa ~
The Ohairman appointed the following;
Adams, f. Headley; Benton George
8. Aleeo, Bethel, Thomas Martin; Centre
James o. Amos; Franklin, Wm. s. Way
Green, John Gillespiein jackson, Elias
Barker; Malaga, Barnett Mann; Ohio
7. g. Allen; Perry, S.sA.s Morgan; Suns
bury, Israel ID. Riley; Summit, Isaac
Barnhart;v Seneca, y ohm P. Spriggs; Sa
lam, James Mssssrly; Switzerlands, Jacot
Davis; Washington, John Beardmore
WAYNE John A, Berry sss9set8 .stsss
Rs~iipsd, That at the time the Town
ships hold theirSG Convention they elect ont
delegate to the Congressional Conyentlon
1kut shodla said Cehgfessional oonEen
tion come OF before the 4th day of Jul.
1864, the Township Corresponding Com
nittee are to ast as delegates to said Con
rrsssiehals 6 CeHvsntion. E 81 7.
On notion the sDommittee adjourned
89 8N WM HRUAX,s Chairisda
; Iofik DoUdHEKrY, Secy
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-25
Notice in Partition.

JOSEPH GILMORE and wife, John Rntter
y Sarah Legit, the heirs of Daniel Stewart
and wife, whose names are unknown, and the
heirs of Robert Rutter, deceased, will take
notice that on the 10th day of March 1854
Peter Diehl filed in the Office of the Clerk Of
the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe Count
ty, Ohio, his petition, demanding partition OF
the foil owing real estate, in said county, to
wit: aae
The south west quarter Of the north west
quarter of section seventeen, township two
and range four, containing forty acres. more
or less; that application will be made at the
May term of said Court 1864, for an order tn at
partition of said premises be made.
tss.s.-.. HOLLISTER & OKEY,
Att'ys for Petitioner.
March 16, 1s64.-6w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-25


This, the oldest and most celebrated Of
American Magazines. which has included
among it's contributors the foremost names in
our native literature, and whose anteeedents
are hardly exeefled, if equalled, by any other
in the world, is now in it's thirty second year
of publication.
g It has, therefore, q special claim upon the
attention of the people Of the United States,
which, added to its high literary character,
ought ts make it a. wslcome guest in every
household. - .~s.ss F,-, 49,; = ssss se
b The January number commenced the Sixty
third velams, and no labor or expense will be
spared in the future to make it worthy of its
''etT9I RERMS:I g() /
: Ono copy, postage free, So per annum: Two
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gyrnen and Teachers, S2.25.A Te aael I J
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published in the United States, $4.5o per
annum. &g!ssHka +
Single copies, postage free, IS cents.
Persons getting up Clubs of Five copies
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for 50. 10 each per annnm, with an extra copy
bffse.d The postage on each Magaziue is six
cents per quarter, which must be paid in
advance by club subscribers at the post office
where it is received, ,----.-
All conan unicatiops should be addressed to
Htg9fT j. HOLMES AGNEW,
81 Park Row, New York.
May IL, 1854. nsa x..s..r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-05-25
Legal Notice.

CHARLES WEBB, who re.ides out Of the
" State of Ohio, will take notice that on the
l lth day Of March 1854, John Brown filed his
petition in the Court of Common Pleas of
Monroe County, Ohio, to foreclose mortgaSe
given by John A. Webb, now deceased, to- said
Brown op Lot number twentythree and twen-
ty four, in Beallsvills; amount demanded
s220E and interest from February IA, 1854.
You are required to-appear and answer said
petition by theS7th of May 1854, OF Judgment
will be taken, and said property ordered to be
sold to pay said claim. - sass ls,s.ae.
.vstisga s.sS aas sHOLlISTERa& oKEY.,
sHis - sessgese - Att'ys for Plaintiff.
March l6 6lS64--6y..eel,.,fs.ss 5tafr, y I