davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-09-08
~ FRUI
e r. 2 s
TT Gy NJ PALMER, ~

ezH offers for the Fall trade, at the CALI
y polls Nursery, the best stock of Fruit
Trees ever offered 10 Southern Ohio. q .
$4,000 Apple Trees, two year old, from
graft, 10. cts. each, $500 Der 100, $1,000 per
1000. Three year old from giaft, 1917 cts.
each s$f0 PEI 100. $50 per 1906 Dwarf Ap-
pie Trees. IS to 30 eta. each. u -
10000 Peach Trees one year from buds,
and very fine of all the leading varieties in
cultivation, Is cts each. sl2 so cts. per 100
800 per l.D0O. Alsoa large stock Of Pears
stsnc ard. 40 cts each. dwarf trees, IS cts.
each. Cherry trees IS cts each. Plum 40 cts,
each, Apteotsz cts. each. Eectarines 25
cts. each, Ounce 30 ets- each.
EVERGREEES.
Balsan Fir. Norway Spruce, Attstrian Pine,
Hemloek Sitter FirS american Spruce, Dwarf
Bcx and Tree Box
GRAPE VINES.
Delaware, Concord, Diana, Hartford Pro
life, Clinton Rebecca, Union Village, Creve-
ling Tay loss Bullot; To Kalons Catawba, Isa-
bella, CariRues, Northern Muscadine, Logan
Cuyahoga, Aorondac, at low rates.
! SMALL FRUITS, tTt
have n very extensive stock Of Currants
Gooseberries, Raspberries, Black kberries, Rheu
/ barb or Pie Plant, Asparagus roots, and all o
the leading vaIieties Of strawb berries that is il
cnititatIon. Dunng the months of Septem
Der and October, shall offer very ehoie
teolleetiOi of Bulbs, Tulips, Hyacinths, Gro
cuses, Snow drops. Ard q good steelss o
z Roses and Green House Plants. Those wish
ing to save money and get good trees. shoul'
come, or send their orders b the Gallipoli
Nursery; or orders sent to the Gallipolis Pos
Office, ;viil meet With prompt attention.. .
Descriptive Catalogues furnished 10 all ap
plicants, gratis. Send for one and examin
my priees..ei 10. N.aPALMER,
- . - gaE. -.i!tu-i - Nurseryman.
Aug. Ie, 1854 si3 I'D. - 1si5 ..s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-09-08
Wanted Immediately

Two COOP GIRLS that understand house
work. Best of wages paid Apply at the
Garn. tt Hnuse, Gallipolis, o.
Sept. l, 1864. Nef
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-09-08
Guardians Sale of
Real Estate.

TN ptrsiIanee of an 0rier grnftei by the
Probate Court of Gallia County. Ohio,
will offer for sale st public auction on the 18th
day of September, A. ID. 1864, st one o'clock
P. NJ of said day upon Tie premises. the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate in the
county Of Gallia and State Of Ohio, and de-
aeribed as follows, Jo-wit: Fourteen aeres IN
a square form out of the south west corner Of
a certain tract of land conveyed by d. Buck
lin Fits and Nancy Fits to John Call, on the
2Sth day of September. A. d. 1852, and re-
corded April l4th. 1853 in the records Of
Gallia. county, OHIO, in Vol. "a, pages 544
and 545. which said tract Of land is part OF
section No. six, (6) in township No three, (3)
of range No. fifteen, (l5) in the Ohio Com
pany's Purchase, TO which deed and record
thereof as aforesaid, reference is hereby made
for further and more particular description;
and also the following described part Of said
section No. six, 80 Of tS~nsifip No. three,
of range No fifteen. in the Ohi5 Ctmpahy' s
Purchase in said cou nty of Gallia, and bound
ed as follows, to wit: Commencing on the
west line of said section 33,S4-lOO chains
south of the north west corner of said section,
at stake from which hic kory in diameter
bears sotth II degrees 4 links-a hickory
b in diameter bears n Is degrees e, 81 links;
thence running east IL ,S3-l00 chains; thence
south 5,07 100 chains, to stake from which
a white oak bears 5215 degrees W ~ links,
a black oak in diameter bears 81 degrees
AZ links; thence west IL ,S3-l00 Chains to q
stake from which black oak in diameter
bears 81 degrees % links, hickory 10 in
diameter bears "a degrees 81 links; thence
north 5,07-l00 chains to Che place Of begin
ming Containing six neres, more or less,
both tracts containing twenty acres more or
less Appraised at $500.
Terms of Sale.-One-third cash in hand;
one-third in six months, and one-thIrd in one
year from the dav of sale, with interest; the
deferred payments to be secured by mortgage
upon the premises sold.
ISAAC CRUM, Guardian
Of the estate of Alonzo Crum and VIM. Fl
Crum, minor heirs Of Emily CrunS deed.
August IL, l664.-6w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-09-08
LETTERS

DEMAINING UNCLAIMED in the Post
III Office at Gallipolis, Gallis county,
hio, on the lst day Of September A u. ioo4
tFTo obtain any of these let tiers, the ap
piicant must call for HadDerfised Leffers,' give
the date of this list, and pay ore cent ;iorsad-
vertising. = - - Sef-S ?
N.B-A REQUEST for the return Of a lettes
tn the writer. If unclaimed within 80 days oy
less.uritten or printed vith the writer's name,
post Office, and State. across the finland end
Of the enxelope, Aon the face side,zwili be
complied with st the usual prepaid rate Of
postage. payable when the letter is delivered
10 the vritef-See. %, Law Of 1852
rw II not called fer within one issenh
they win be sent 20 the Dead Letter Once.
FREE DrrGxzzs OF letters by carriers. at the
residences ofow6efs, in cities and large towns,
may be SECURED by observing the following
RULES: 60 -.--r-s
l. Direct letters plainly to the street and
number, as well as the post ofhce and State.
2. Head letters with the writer's post Office
and State. street and number. sign them plainly
with full name, AMI request that answers be
directed accordingly. ... 1as.- g.
3. Letters to strangers or transient visitors
in town or city. whose special address may
be unknown, should be marked, IN the lower
left-hand corner. with the word Transient
q 4. Place the postage stamp on the upper
rkht-hand corner, aud leare Space between
the stamp and direction for pOst-marklng
N. L.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-09-08
"A, Valuable Farm
" For Sale. ssn "a

s1AA acres Of land on the Ohio river, Il
l4U miles below Gallipoliss hssing front
on the river of from half to three fourths of q
mile and good isnds At the'terminus Of the
CbflIieofke road on the Ohio and junction of
the Uhillieothe and 6allipolis and Portsmouth
roads, affording to an enterprising man, who
wishes, to engage in the produce, lumber, or
mercantile business, as desirable q situation as
any on the river. About fifty or sixty acres
are in edfivation. and would be glad If any
one desirous of purchasing would see the fall
crop. Payment will be made easy. Terms
will be made known on application to
J. SHALLCROSS,
t D - Gsllipolis, Ohio,
Or to Isaac Jeffers, on the premises.
Sept 8, 1864. atfaig -.a 1z p
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-09-08
ONIONS.
PETITION FOR
Sale of RealEstate

MARY ANN POPE, late Mary Ann Fee,
lNI and Richard Pope her husband, Barbara
E. Fee; VIII Henry Fee. George A. Fee,
Adam s. Fee, Moses NJ. Fee, Rachel X j.
Fee, Eliza E. Fee, John Q. Fee, Olive O. Fee,
of Gallia county, and Charles Thomas Coates,
now in the regiment of Ohie Volunteers.
will take notice that on the Doth day Of June,
1864. Parmelia Fee, as administrative Of Henry
Fee, deceased; did file her petition in the Pro
bate Coutt Of Galha gqtEtt setting forth that
the personal estate Of Henry Fee Vas Insult
elent to pay the debts of said estate, and pray
ing that the following lands, or SO much there
of of which the said Henry Fee died seized,
as may be necessary to pay said debts, may
be sold, to wit:
One hundred and two, ard 65- 100 acres off
the east end of fraction number "a. in section
Nos 81 and %. town 6, range Is, in the Ohio
Companys purchase, in Gallia co, o. Be
ginning at the southeast corner of said frac-
ion; thence north along fraction lines chains
9 links, tn northeast corner Of said fraction;
thence west along fraction line 81 chains, 10
links, to a stake; thence soSth 80 chains, 70
links to south line of fraction; thence east
along south line of said fraction 81 chains. 80
links to place of beginning; and also for the
assignment of the dover of said Parmeiia
Fee, in said premises.
Said petition will be fer hearing bef6re said
Probate Court at GdllIpolis, on the 24th day
of Septen.b Dor, 1864.
JOSEPH BRADBURY.
Atty for Petitioner.
August 25, ls64-4w.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-05-12

heartless and disgusting show in fe
male attire, always extravagant in
this country, it should be done from a
decent regard for the great multitude
sitting in sackcloth and ashes, which
this war has bereaved, to whom it has
brought only suffering and Disaster
and from courteous, fiial respect for
our beloved, but stricken mother
country, wrestling with a desperate
foe. ...
10 rs, no woman is truly patriotic,
who INDUCES extravagantly in dress
at tho present time. Her lips may at
ter loyal language-but in our iudg-
ment she has sided with the enemies
OF the country. The foreshadowinr
financial embarrassment of the Gov.
ernment demands rctrenchment in the
expenditures which send gold out of
the Countrywide suffering, the agony,
the jeopardy of the great war in which
we are plunged, forbid the insane in
diligence in dress which is becoming
Offensive--and let no woman call her
self loyal, who disregards alike the
mandates of the Government, and the
dictates of womanly sympathy.
Thank heaven there are women who
have risen to the level Of the need
Of the nation in this hour of ordeal.
They are first and foremost in every
grand effort for the amclioration of
the hospitals, carrying comforts to
the soldiers beFeaved family, mitiga.
ting the horrors of the battle e-lieId,
sending words of faith, hope and cheer
through the darkness of the present,
and rejoicing in labor, and sacrifice,
and self-renunciation for the dear
country's sake. The great Northwest,
outside of our large cities, is filled
with them. Among their sisters Of
gayer plumage, they might, perhaps.
stand unnoticed by the worId-but
He, "who seeth not as a man secth. +"
will reckon them, "when He maketh
up bis jewels"
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-05-12
MlistsIIanu.
WOMAN'S EXTRAVAGANCE.
by MS. N. A. u,xknoRg, OF CHICAGO.


At no period of our nations history,
have our people been characterized by
such reckless extravaganza as at the
present time. The press teens with
solemn warnings on the subject,
which are as little needed as were the
rawlings of Cassandra. Everywhere
are palatial mansions in process of
erection, costly and useless furniture
for their decoration, elegant equipages
which crowd about the great stores
of the city, while their owners bar.
gain within, for imported jewelry,
rare laces, and foreign silks. The
Thoughtful remember shudderingly
how a current Of like reckless prodi.
gality set in madly towards ruin, be
fore the French Revelation, and how
the knell of the Roman Empire was
sounded when luxury was running ri.
OF in the land-and they turn away
heartsick, at the senseless parade and
ostentation Of the day.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-05-12
NUMBER -.

Sec. 6. And Be it. further enacted,
That If any person or persons shall
paint, print, post. or in any other man
ner place upon, or attach to, any
steamboat or other vessel, or any
stage coach or other vehicle, which
steamboat or other vessel, or stage
coach or other vehicle, is not actually
used in crrrying the mails of the Uui-
ted States, the words United States
mail" or any other words, letters or
characters of like import; or if any
person or persons shall give notice,
either by publishing in any newspa-
per or otherwise, that any stea mboat
or other vessel. or any stage coach or
other vehicle, is used in carrying the
mails of the United States, when tho
same is not actually so used, every
person so offending or wlfully aiding
or abetting therein, shall, on corvic-
\ tion thereof in any court Of compo-
tent jurisdiction, be fined in any sum
not less than one hundred nor more
than five hundred dollars for every
such offence one-half for the use of
the United States and the other half
to the use Of the person informing
and prosecuting for the same.
Sec. I. and be II further enacted,
That the Postmaster General be and
he is hereby authorized and empower
ed to suspend the operation Of SO much
of the eighth section of the act of the
thirty-frst of August, eighteen hun
dred and fifty-two, as authorizes tho
conveyance Of letters otherwise than
in the mails on any such mail routes
as IN his opinion the public interests
may require.
Approved, March 25, 1864.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-05-12
TPUBLIc-No. SOL

AN ACT making appropriations for
the support of the Military Acade-
my FOR the year ending June Thrift
eth, eighteen hundred and sixty
five.
BE IL enacted Jy tie Senate and House
Of Representatives. Of tie United States of
Amertea IN Congress assembled, That the
following sums be and the same are
hereby appropriated, out of any mon
ey in the Treasury not otherwise ap.
propriated, for the support Of the Mill
tary Academy for the year ending the
thirtieth Of June, eighteen hundred
and sixty-fve
For pay of officers, instructors, ca
dets, aud musicians, one hundred and
seventeen thousand one hundred and
seventy-six dollars.
For commutation of subsistence.
four thousand one hundred and sixty.
one dollars.
For pay in lieu Of clothing to off .
GERS servants, sixty dollars.
For current and ordinary expenses,
as follows repairs and improvements,
fuel, and apparatus, forage, postage,
kilograms. stationery, transportation,
printing, clerks, miscellaneous and in
cidental expenses, and departments Of
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-05-12
oo(sstuarb tbt Course Of empire tahss its dolap.

The Headquarters Of the 18th Corps
Gen. Logan, are still in town, but the
whole corps is now preparing for g
movement, which can be scented afal
off. Gen. Mcpherson, has issued an
order in which he commands that, in
the march to come, there shall be
no baggage taken along, neither for
officer or private that all men shall
carry three days cooked rations il
their haversacks, and that they may
have to make the three days rations an
s,cer far sir. ...t -.........
The only means of transportation is
the Railroad to Nashville. This is
very limited, and made still worse
from the reason that every person
who can manage a six mule team
thinks he is qualified for an engineer,
and applies for and obtains the situa-
tion. Consequently, there is a gener-
al smash-up three or four times per
day. Of course, no person is to be
| blamed I! ,y
Now and then the gueriIlas make a
demonstration upon some point where
they think it will pay but so far they
have received their pay in hard chr-
rcney, and will, for some time to come,
in this Department.
Maj. Gen. Slocum, formerly COM
manding the 18th Army Corps, having
reported to Gen. Mcpherson, has been
assigned to the District Of Vicks-
burg his command commencing at
Helena, Arkansas, extending east as
far as the Tallahatchie river, and
south to the Department of the Gulf.
The General has acquired some repu-
tation in the Army of the Potomac and
is spoken of very highly in military
circles ....
Gen. Mcpherson has not yet an
nounced his staff AS soon as the or
der is issued will forward a copy. Mr..
Theodore II. Davis, special artist for
llapers Weekly, is stopping at Head
quarters.
Although Huntsville has been SO
long in Federal possession, the iahabi-
tants are most intensely bitter towards
all Yankees. 1t is an every day oc-
currence to see even little four year
old girls stand upon the steps aud,
when soldier is passing. sing some
song deriding all Federals. Their
most popular song commences
d" We can whip the Yankees out,
And drive them all about
We are Dixie boys"
They arc not like the goodly citi-
zens OF NicksOurg, who are willing to
marry and be given in marriage with
blue coats. but every lady cIeaveth
unto bone Of her bone and flesh Of
her flesh"
Having heard much of their splen-
did choir, | attended church this fore
noon, | confess, with my heart filled
with longings to see pretty woman
instead of hearing the word of truth !;
but upon sight, | found the fair
singers had all been selected, much
like an "oM Cremoaa fddLe, for tone and
not beauty." WIEFIELD.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-05-12
Qottru.
THE BLISSFUL LAND.

There is sun that setteth never,
Smiling o'cr some hlisSful land; .
Where his glorious lustre ever ...
CLOVIS upon the silyery strand
Never storm in anger lowering,
Breathes it's note of terror there
Sadness, gloom, and shadows pouring,
Der the soft, becalming air.
There is a land that smileth ever,
Meath some distant sapphire sky;
Where sweet voices, silent never
Through unflding valleys sigh;
There tlie'rose and lily bending,
BY the stream immortal glow;
And the harp and zephyr blending,
Pour mild, harmonious flow.
There the tones of music ever
Mingle on each gentle breeze
While its flowers eternal shiver,
In the breath of CLASSY seas
And the voice of summer breaking 81.
On its smiling, sun-lit plains,
Thousand sounds of gladness waking,
Breathcs its spirit t-thrilling strains.
There is vale that fadeth never,
Where the breath Of summer roves;
And the just In beauty ever, a.
Lingcr midst immortal groves;
Where perpetual fountains gushing,
Lave the islands of the blcst
And the brow of spring is blushing,
BY the hands of angels prest.
Blessed spirits, free from signing,
Wandering midst its deathless flowers
Lure us fainting, dropping, dying,
To their bright, eternal bowers
Amaranthine boughs o'ershading
Plains by unseen angels trod ..
Beauteous, midst the all-pervading
Glories of their maker-God.
There is smile, an eye that never,
Never fadeth from the heart .
AT whose faiutest memory, ever,
Angel forms. To being start
There is a voice whose memory bringeth
Tones from spirit harps above;
Round our bosomed thoughts it clingeth
Us the voice Of one we love.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-05-12

THE NAN OF DEsTINY.--If ever a
man was entitled to this appellstion,
that man is Abraham Lincoln. Eie-
waited to the Presidential chair by an
apparent freak of fortune, he has ex.
torted the admiration even of his enc
mics. by the wisdom, integrity and f.
deity to principle he has displayed.
Many popular straws show which way
the wind is setting. Politicians may
figure, demagogues illuminate, aud
venomous copperheads hiss and splut
ter they cannot change the manifest
destiny which will make Abraham
Lincoln President of the United States
when the rebellion is crushed, as ht
was when it began-"and the people
will say, Amen"
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-05-12
Communications.
Correspondence Of the Charles city Intelllgeuccr.
LETTER FROM ALABAMA,
HEADQVAnTERs, DEPARTMENT AND !
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.
IVuntgyilla Al, ,r ~ ICp,

ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE,
Huntsville, Ala, Apr. 81, 1864 g..
DEAR HHDRETH We are now set.
tied down at Huntsville, among the
Cumberland mountains, and / must
confess that ! have not as yet found
any very attractive charms in this
town, despite its wild mountain
scenery.
True, there are mountain brooks
and dripping cascades, wild flowers
and green, leafy retreats; but ten to
one, and I'll so it alone,-if you
start out to visit them, the whistle of
rebel bullet will tend to drive away
what small amount Of poetry you may
have possessed, induced by the sur
rounding views. . Ha
Huntsville is situated in a vale,
walled in upon every side by the Cum
berlaud mountains and branches. The
mountains are distant from the city
some four miles, and their "hoary
peaks" rising high towards the heav-
ems, present a very picturesque ap'
pcarance.
Huntsville was, before this rebel.
lion, the Saratoga of the South the
watering place for the fashionable and
the thirsty the delight and pride of
rich and poor, bond aud free.
Here is large spring, or rather
subteranean river, that supplies the
whole city with water. 1t flows from
the spot where it issues forth from its
long imprisonment, in the bowels Of
the earth,--it flows forth, in a rapid,
foaming stream, into the river Tennes.
see.
The Huntsvilians, have erected a
commodious and magnificent stone
building, in which is placed a hydrau-
licram, of the utmost size and pressure,
which forces the water to all parts Of
the city. Upon every street corner
there is a strong and convenient by.
drant, to which is attached a stout
iron ladle and chain whereby passers
may quench their thirst-albeit not
many citizens Of the "Sunny Sonth .
ever astonish their stomachs with ar
internal application of cold water
There are two splendid hotels, capa
ble Of accommodating an unlimited
number of guests, but just at present
they are not rery rcH patronieed
There is splendid 4" Young. Ladies
College," where, as in all other fash
ionable schools, the young ladies learns
French, [can any Frenchman eve
understand them? murder music
and, oil fie!
Do agreat many queer things on the SLY !! :
There is also fine Court House, th'
boast Of the citizens of the county
the same as the Court House In you
own city is the boast of Floyd county
Here can be found some Of the mos
superb residences, fitted up with al
the taste of the chivalry-with flow
ers. fountains, shrubbery and nigge
cabins. e
! Huntsville, before the war, elaine,
1000 inhabitants but to claim is on
thing, to possess another. When
hear any of the citizens extemporizini
upon the number Of people once Will
in the city, mentally exclaim,
can't see it /" Perhaps the reason il
! that look with unbelievers' eyes.
; it is really the case that their censu
, returns actually were as they say
3 then will l lay my mouth in til
dust, and be abashed." ag
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-05-12
4ostrp.
"GREENBACKS."

le following written on the back Of treasury not
Green be thy back upon thee .."-
Thou pledge of happier days,
When bloody treason
. No more its hand shall raise;
But still from Maine to Texas,
The Stars and Stripes shall wave
Ger the hearts and homes of freemen,
Nor mock one fettered slave.
Pledge-of the peoples credit
To carry on the war,
BY furnishing the sinews
In currency at par
With cash enough left over,
When they We cancelled every note,
To buy half the thrones of Europe,
With the crowns tossed in TO boot.
Pledee--to our buried fathers,
That sons of patriot sires,
On Freedom sacred altars,
Re-light their glorious fires
That fortune, life and honor
To our country's cause We give
Fortune and life may perish.
Yet the Government shall live. -
Pledge-to our unborn children,
That, from blot or stain,
The flag hauled down at Sumpter
Shall yet float free again
And, cleansed from foul dishonor,
And re. baptized in blood,
Wave Ger the land forever,
To Freedom and to God
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-05-12
we'd, March 25, 1864.
IPUBLIc-No. 34.T

lICBLlC-NO. Oh.
AN ACT TO authorize the President to
negotiate treaty with the klamath,
Modoc, and other Indian tribes i'm
southeastern Oregon.
BE II eaaeted by he Senate and House
Of RePreseHtatsres of the Tinted States
Of Aalerlca IN CoHgresS assembled, That
the President be aud he hereby is au-
thorized to conclude treaty with tic
KLAMATH, Modoc, and Snake Indians
in southeastern Oregon for the pur-
chase Of the country occupied by
them.
Sec. 2. And Je IL faythsr enacted,
That for the purpose Of carrying ont
the provisions Of this act the sum of
twenty thousand dollars be and the
same is hereby appropriated from any
money III the Treasury not otherwise
appropriated, to bc expended under
the direction of the Secretary of tho
Interior.
Approved, March IS, 1864.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-05-12

Superintendent of Indian Affairs
Wentworth has telegraphed to the In.
dian Bureau from San Francisco, 18th
inst, that the Indians in the Southern
District of California are in state of
insurrection. owing to the drouth. The
Indian Bureau has taken measures to
furnish the required relief. - =