davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-10-24
Nieberlt ten WarfpretIen

~ rrbalttn.
gicus Stpls BON 9dpiss 1antrfn unS RartsI.
tu6. pcn alien 5arten unb brfsemo6te, mad
SrlirlIun8 psrfertist unb nOsm mir pirIes ale
Gin trfOnprrn She'll unftrss Sanstls MAIDEN lint
mir ftr penn mir fassn. bae mir bieIeitr
wUbIfeilsr SrrFaufsn Gle elm anbrus Saus
in her S5fobt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-10-24
BON benz 9rbbten practiFden
Gbemikrr in Der 1l1elt.

SD Rsbe NIT s. 8. Sslmbott In 9erbintuna {;
Ct bsltst msiner sSCbnuns ssssniibsr sns QpUtbss
ts unO uar 70 rfclsrstd In 1sinsm @tI6Gft, pis
thnsr ffinsr Scllrsrn Dor itm. Sd babe rin
istr ainittscs urlbtiI absr lstnsn GsaruFtr unb
@siSafssuR. ..... -.'... .'....
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-10-24

Der l1nter,si6'
nstt iriin16t fell
rCn pitltrtapnten
urb larsSrSriin
stsa StObrRanb,
slsesn In 6Ulsn'
ID, 9sGa Gaun
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-10-24
GIeinen 0rplTt Snifem

psltts @eihaf eipstsm mir rtasn erCbsn Sanrsl
5ulihsrts uno paUurG oud manhs 8OrtbsI. bic
AnOerr niGt tabsn. eu msin WcttU 10:
llirOrrt p tiftn, 9rofrr ganhrI nnS
TerftGc @eSahLmua.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-10-24

Sur oiefe &ranfbeiten 1T es elm Suuerz
ldfli9es @aroinalmittel uno fam ni6t
9enu9 9sprieien peroen.
Slit ou NIT berartiaen ff6renoen
S6merien bebaftet i'm RIden ODER in
ben 9dften :? Sd9lib Elm Sbeel0fel pom
9etmboIos Su6u miro oi6 beiIen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-10-24
Gin Simriticnm

iit sin 0titteI pel6es auf bic Nirrrn
pirft.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-02-26
5wei }OeItrn.
@on 3 ito 81 Ii ppi iue.
/. Gin 2tbemtcuer in Den Qllprn.

L. yin Aeehteuer IN Den Nipen.
@s mar Mittag, ais sr auf Dem ltstl auftsi-
gcnoem. hOIprrgrn Yiare pap @uos pcs 9Galpss
errscbte unp fen erfsr ircisr Sltf auf cine
@rUppe pUn Neenosn uno Maultbiereu traf,
Melee, cen Berg bsratfommsnp, ME in @rmar.
tuna etnrs Ha@ioaenoen, oalt gemact batten
Sin dlt,bcr bGaerir Maun nit orgfGlt9 IA.
irtem @elitte mar i'm Isbaaitem 0e,pr1tbe NIT
3wn 5ubrern tsgrjffcn. tolp natb rrr elnsn, taip
na6 Der anreru q ts ote 5erfultsten Sfraee
peutsnp mabreno sin 3melter, jungersr BON leis
mem 3tiers bsrab rte @sbsbrpen Der Jiibrsr al
beObGAtsn lhieiE &aum mar inreTsn rse aufs
wdrtt itsigsnce Nanesr:r fattar qcmprpen, ale
aud ptr Ae.tcre 'iin raid pon per Otisaitaft
Wanrtc unO ibm rntgs9enidrtf. 6absn Sie
wCbl Stmlnr auf 3trsm gBsa, 6erauf 9strcFeu?
itn9ts Ell. lsitbt ejusH put btriibrsup, uno len
&u8e idjsn in Gorge biz Qnsport u arwo:str.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-02-26

tbrsm prefodeu 3ammeI li& Die Sar,dsusse-
lhtobtc 10 iuIdmmsngetrdumt. 9as @utahten
Der Nrr'te fimmte pamit Ibsrein uuo Der 8el6eip
ces StsrasridtS l6ug Die lluterIu6una peeen
mnnsslncsu Bemeiiee nieoer, Ia au6er tcr une
alautmurcisen Ausluae Nuncmarrs unp teim
aUpe aGcr SetbeIist,n tsin ein38er gubatpunft
ssgebsn mar.
Nnnsmare erwirerte Fciae SpItc, ats ibr Der
Sslflue erDHuct unp tbr Die GntIaIuns aus Der
DAFT an9etiinciat murpe, rir bel Der @r66e pss
SertredsnS, os}ien fs b ieltlt outIastr, ater ite
iu prVtangen asmelsn mar. Dieter Qus1ana
Ftenie nur taju itre llstsrSeusuus BON Ger Sbn
matt wtItli6sr @frchhefett nod fclfsr An be.
srnnpen, une ibr gu teltdtissn, pls fe rrAt se-
tbau.
Atne @'ru6 peyGicB iie ras @sridtsaetauee,
dber lIr tom utt mtbr auf rcn Stir;erbcf ,uriid.
Iis mar rUu rem Wpment an perl6muncsn nno
ais mad etutg'n Dlpnairn Gin gcridtlb rrlaiTt=
nsr Anfruf psrAetlib gsipsisn mar meiute Die
9anie @Easno oo6 lie I'M Srriinne ibrsm 9cbcn
cln Gnpe eCmo,ht b4bs unp mubl iracupmU Die
Eettbe etnmaI gum Soriteiu tommru merre.
Nur etumdI res Natts mcnte Der Nlrsner,
oFhen 6cnlter ittsr Die 8rcttbpmaucr ouf Dir
@r1b'r 9'n9n, an cen 6ugeln 2pran's uup lei.
nee Sru0srS cine puuTcle @etaIt fuecn an le-
ben, ais Ct raraui su elite, par Iic uerl6wuns
BEN,
GIn unte!immtes 0e.iitt c3dblts, Die Stur-
,sttausrrn lrt t'e ilter e,u Nbciu uno meter ace
manecTt unp aIc tarmbcr,i9e S&wrtsr IN ctnem
&TanfcnBouic 8eicbcn wprpcu.
Ncr ShlHuhT wurre auf Qntraa DER Ser.
wHnpten iansc 81 ron 2mtcsme9su YcrmaItet
unp Damn oertauft. Gr f,l cincm 3ertril umcs
rrr III ote 3anrc, Der ore a!tru Stur3sr milbuo-
Les uno ie9snIpice 98rrt YBuis ucrnidbtete II. pae
CSut in mrtrrre t!riue Sci,Ptbimer ,ertbriltc.
St tamit aud Der g8ublitauo uup ncr Trtese
oaleIbf mtcNer bcimud aemproen, mtlIsn mir
Mat, ote tInttae GeraanAtnDeit, rie ltb paran
tnuptt 1T beinabr 9Gnilirb pertunscn i'm Nluup
pc6 Srltee.
Oas aite Staurrtreu; lit Idust rinaelfiir,t
unn nie rrncunt mUrpen, am Stamme Der IN.
ptrlebrt itstenpen @the ater 1T rin @ructfir an.
lCtraht uno rarunter limb rrct &r,u,e in bic
Ninoe 9sSrotcn. DaS 0IGshru 1T una,metn
nnmutbtg unr piett etnen ireunrIiteu ueberbltd
iIber Gle rannrnumtran,te 6Iur. Raum ,pirp etn
6ubmanrcrcr oOriiter;iebrn, cbue lib in Zen
breten tittlcnoen S6attsu Der eide ,u Iegen
unp he, ibrcm Hluidtn pieQcidt ilbcr bic Se>
Oeutun9 Der brei Greu3' " iiuuen.
Gr aont mCti faum, oab Slut nm Slut auf
Ger 8riinrn MoCsO,d' 9c1of,u. BON Der ,bm pas
oaipcFrant rnt8c8en buffet unD Die ggalrluft tbn
aEbout5t nit etnem GruBe Ors 6ricrrms.
Gn D c.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-02-26
lShLuB.)

tSdIuB.)
Or sr8riif u"r bjslt ii'teit mitOsrl'btcu Srnft
bate in'mtldtn Otc onpcre nono nab Dem Be-
ilcdmrfer an ictner Sste g'lu6t, sr sndtc sS,
mar nber 'u l@wad, r'n StcB gu roifuoren.
Der lpp ityrftc ibn; rcH or rrRarrten SciGc
elite Anuemnris ruSb RE 9taht Dem oOlc .iu II.
benat' it in Ger 8amm'r itber cen 'dIummern'
rem 8uper tts @eIrettcn. Sle wcutc ism MIDI
msdtn, otcr or icue nino iteos 9tltg sriabycn,
roB Ger 2NucCr atraFft MAJ r. "srmott' e5 nit :
h' Ian0Jsnr 2Sor'f nEor fuF 'breu Grimm. Die
|tHltio'fn ;5Hae N'S RiRo's 'a''n, "enn aud
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-02-26
r, ,ersra ADV ERTISER,
G. A. WALLACE, Editor s Proprietor,
is published DAILY and WEEKLY.
psFlc. BROAD STR, next to CITY HALL


&c Scetugurgcu
Der ..Iniei9er" erldeint leoen Ncr9sn. ScnptceS
ousseucmTen III So 90 per IBche 11btdr an Die Sraetr
pSer Al $sl idbrtes uno $50 in piertcabrihs Der.
au5;Nbluus. InSet9en mcrotu III SO 90 bel etmaissr
gnrufuna IufscnUmnea jepes meterc Nal wirb nit
$500 Ncrtnet 5iebenoe GcIbdftsapei9cu fpien $lOO
per 6ISr ~ picreliabrli6er SprduSsabun9
Der ,,BDbentlibs Anetsrr" crbctnt jeocn Sonnabcr6
uno fo: $50 per }abr balb6hrIicr 8Or1ue Sablun9
ron SO.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-02-26
Dlnt TILT plnt.

,g3dbluns pcn 6ermaun 9 d. mir.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-15

by the armies of the United States,
and patriotic people at home, who
have poured ont their wealth in sup.
port of these armies with hberality
never before witnessed in any coun-
try. Do not forget the parting adj
vice OF that great chieftsin, who led
you through your recent brilliant
campaign: CAS- in war you have
been good soldiers, so in peace be
good citizens" Should you ever de-
sire to resume the honorable pro-
fession you are now about to leave,
do not forge. that this profession is
honorrbfeS only when followed in
obedience to orders of the constitu.
tionsl authority of your Government.
With feelings of deep gratitude to
each and all Of you for your uniform
soldierly conduct, for the patriotism
and fortitude with which you have
borne all the hardships it has been
necessary to impose upon you, and
for the unfinching resolution with
which you have sustained the holy
cause in which we have been en-
gagged, / bid you farewell.
(SIgned) H. w. SLocuM,
Najor-G General Commanding.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-15

@ Up 10 this date we have no
knowledge of any steps being taken
to appoint Delegates to the State
Convention to be held at Columbus
on the 81 inst. We have waited pa
tiently for some one to move in the
matter. Thus far it seems as il old
Gallia would allow it to go by default.
We trust this may not be the case:
If it should be, one thing is certain,.
she will be on hand on the day of.
election with a majority in favor Of
the candidate of the Union party
that will knock all the little noise
out of the Copperheads that yet re-
mains. They would be particularly
delighted to have no election at all,
and SCENE to think now that the war
is over all political strife" as they
call it shocld cease also. They will
ind "political strife has just com;
menced, and that the boys who closed
up the var in the South by bayonets
will soon be on hand to close it IN
the North by ballots.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-15
For the Gallipolis Journal
REsEoA, GA, June 4th, 1865.

NESEOA, OA., u uIlc tIil, ICOO.
We did not go farther South than
Calhoun, on the march hinted at in
our last. 1t was with much disap-
pointment that we received the order
to turn back. We did not 90 farther
back than Resaca, where we have re-
manned ever since. Various and
vague rumors are afloat, regarding
the mastering out of the troops of
1862, which keeps up an excitement,
and tends to the passing away of the
time little better, for we have moth
Ing to do in the military line.
Resaca is a miserable collection of
houses, about dozen in number, and
a station on the Chattanooga, and
Atlanta Railroad The Railroad is
now in full operation through to At
lanta, and Savannah, making the
chain complete from Louisville The
country, in northern Georgia, is in a
wretched condition. Sherman's and
Johnston's armies literally swept
the lan1. Great suffering has been,
and is endured, by the citizens, and
actual famine has been staring them
in the face, all the past Spring. There
is nothing doing in the way of agri
culture, for the people have been
stripped of all their stock, and seed
to plant and SOW.
twill be recollected that at Resaca,
and in the vicinity, was fought, last
month one year ago, terrible bat
tie. Evidences Of the conflict are
abundant. The graves of the fallen
mark every knoll, and hillock, for
miles. Every hill, and ridge, is cor
rugated with rife pits, and breast
works with embrasures for Cannon
Shell, and shot, lie around, almost
as thick as acorns, and IN some places
traces trees, and bushes, are moved
by missiles.
The loyal people are agitating the
subject of reconstruction. The north
ern counties Of the State appear to
be a good deal interested in the mat
ter. The counties of Walker, Whit
field, Coosa, and Catoosa, one day
last week held a meeting at Ring
gold, as an initiatcry step, and yes
terday another one was held at Cal
houn. The general wish among the
people is, for the President to ap
point a loyal Georgian, Military
Governor, until the State becomes
settled in its elements, and loyal
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-15
For the Gallirslis Journal.

Mr.. EDIToR:-I have been think
ing that it would he great pity to
hang JEFF. Davis under the circum-
stances. The Copperhead, peace
Democracy will want a candidate for
the Presidency in 1868, and 1 have
no doubt would give a handsome sum
for him, for that purpose. Suppose
you suggest through your excellent
paper, that he be put up in competition
with Gen. Grants war-horse at the
next Sanitary Fair. l think he'd
being "sumthin hanson" if sold in
petticoats feathers, &c, especially
if the showmen and copperheads
should be out in force.
1t seems to be understood that
MARTYRS" for office is to be ''all the
rage" in that party, and a genu-
inc one has never yet been found.
Mcclellan was martyr but hadn't
suffered enough to arouse general
sympathy, lYallandingham was "A
martyr, but Nat. had other mean
traits that were against him. But
JEFF. is not only a martyr, but mar
tyr from principle and because he
can't help himself Val and Little
Mac might both have saved them
selves from martyrdom. but JEFF
can't, he's gone up "sartaln;' and
now if the Government will only al,
low him to be bid off at the next fair
and then conline him in a Lincoln
Bastile" till the fall of '6S, he'd make
the finest specimen of Peace Dim
ocracy candidate the world ever saw
and would, no doubt, get every cop
perhead vote il the land There i:
but one difficulty in the way, that
see at present, and that is, Grant:
war-horse might object to the asso
citation. HOSPITAL.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-15
GEN. SLOCUMS FAREWELL AID
DRESS.

The following farewell address has
been promulgated by Maj. Gen. Slo-
cum to the Army of Georgia:
HEARQ'Rs ARMroF GEORGIA,
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 6, '65.
GENERAL ORDEKT No. Is.
With the separation Of the troops
composing this army, in compliance
with rseent orders, the organization
known as the Army of Georgia will
virtually cease to exist. Many OF
you will at once return to your homes.
No one now serving as a volunteer
will probably be retained in the ser
vice against his will but short time
longer. All will soon be permitted
to return and receive the reward due
to them as gallant defenders of their
country. While ] cannot repress a
feeling CT sadness at parting with
you, / congratulate you upon the
grand results achieved by your valor,
fidelity and patriotism. No genera
ton has ever done more for the per-
manent establishment of just and
liberal form of Government, more to
the honor Of their nation than has
been done during the past four years
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-15
1 sbellion, and the estimated value of
whose taxable property is over s2O.-

50o0. sis.1 81 - .i:rg a. =. s-asaT 7
~ fourteenth All persons ~ho have
taken the oath of amnesty, as prescri-
bed in the Presidents proclamation
of Dec ember Sth, "A. ID. 1868, or an
oath of allegiance to the Government
oflthe United States since the date
OF said proclamation, and who have
not thenceforward kept and main
tanned the same inviolate; provided
that special application may be made
to the President for pardon by any
person belonging to the excepted
classes, and such clemency will be
literally extended as may be consis-
tent with the facts of the case and
the peace and dignity of the United
States.
The Secretary of State will estab-
lish the rules and regulations for ad-
ministering and recording the said
amnesty oath, so as to insure its ben
eft to the people and guard the Gov
ernment against fraud.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal Of the United States to be af-
fixed. Done at the City of Wash
ington, the Goth day of May, A. d.
1865, and of the independence of
the United States the eighty-ninth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President:
WIN. II. SEWARD, Sec'y of State.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-15
Number 80,

Governor, and Legislature, are
elected.
Howell.Cob and Secretary Mallo-
ry of the Confederate Navy, passed
through here, northward, on the 9th
ult. Cobb was dressed in the uni
form of a Confederate Brigadier G en-
eral, and wore considerable of tape.
He wears his beard long, which Is
very heavy. He seems to be q pom
pous Kind of a fellow, rather portly,
with a forid complexion. Mallory
is smaller man. spare, light com
plezion, and has light, sparse whis-
kers, on each side of his face. He
seems to be an ordinary kind of a
man, to judge from externals. His
eyes, however. show a man of no or
dinary intellect. Cobb repassed here
on the 3lst ult., having been paroled
to visit his family.
We held n meeting on the evening
of the lst inst, to choose a delegate
to represent our Battery at the Un-
ion Stat, Convention, to be held at
Columbus, the 2Ist, for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for Gov
ernor, Lieut.. Governor, and other
State offices. Our Battery is enti-
tied to one-half vote. We unani-
mously chose the Captain to cast it
for us.
The soldiers are somewhat inter
ested in the next State election.
They want Governor elected that
will look to their interests, say, such
a man as Garfield. This is the COM
mon sentiment of all the Ohio sol
diers, or, at least, of q majority of
them, so far as we are acquainted
Generals Steadman, and Cox, are
spoken of as candidates, principally,
in this part of the Army. Garfield,
will, however, receive more of the
soldiers votes than any other man.
if he receives the nomination. But
we do not know whether he proposes
to be q candidate. All the papers,
we receive, are strangely silent as to
who will be the probable candidates.
DANIELS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-15
GEN. CHANTS CONGRATULA-
TORY ORDER TO HIS TROOPS,
A WARM TRIBUTE TO BRAVE

y
TORY ORDER TO HIS TROOPS,
A WARM TRIBUTE TO BRAVE
MEN.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Gen. Grant
has issued the following congratula-
tory address to the armies:
WAR DEPT., ADJUTANT GENERALS
OFFICE, WAsHISeToN, June2, '65.
Soldiers OF the Armies Of The United
iStItes:
By your patriotic devotion to your
country in the hour of danger and
alarm; your magnificent fighting,
bravery and endurance, you have
maintained the supremacy of the
Union and Constitution; overthrow
all the armed opposition to the en-
forcement of the laws, and of the
proclamatiCns forever abolishing
slavery, the cause and pretext of the
rebellion, and opened the way to the
rightful authorities to restore order
and inaugurate peace on q perma-
nent and enduring basis on every
foot OF American soil. Your marches,
sieges and battles, in distance, dura-
ton, resolution and brilliancy of re-
suits, dim the lustre of the world 5
past military achievements, and will
be the patriots precedent in defence
of liberty in all time to come. In
obedience to your country's call you
left your homes and families and
volunteered in its defence. Victory
has crowned your valor and secured
the purpose of your patriotic hearts,
and with the gratitude of your coun-
trymen and the highest honors a
great and free nation can accord,
you will soon qe permitted to return
to your homes and families, con-
cious of having discharged the high
est duty of American citizens To
achieve these glorious triumphs and
secure to yourselves, your fellow
countrymen and posterity, the bless
ings Of free institutions, tens of
thousands of your gallant comrads
have fallen and sealed the paiceless
legacy with their lives. The graves
Of these a grateful nation beGews
with tears, honors their memories,
and will ever cherish and support
their stricken families.
(Signed) U. S. GRANT.
Lieutenant G eneral.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-15
OUR RETURNINe BRAVES.
BYEJ. ALLY.

Il
All hail. mighty host, from dread battle.
We Joy in your triumph and welcome you
home.
As surges return from the dark troubled ocean
When mad storms are over, so proudly ye
come.
Long years have ye battled for right and for
nation cHEI
Since vile traitors tore our loved country
in twain, z
Like fickering taper. from glad exultatiOn
To gloomy dependency hurried again.
o, thanks to the braYe ones!--the war-vorn
and weary.
Each heartbeat is gratitude tongue cannot
Thy valOr hath raised US from forebOdings
dremy
In safety and freedom, and Union to dwell.
o, where shall historian seek for the story
Of patriots whose laurels are brighter than
thiRel
May tyrants not tremble for ll-gotten glory
AS Freedoms bright rays cross the wide
waters shine?
And yet shall thy glOries, thrO' long. rolling
ages,
When lovers of Freedom examples shall
seek,
Be still proudly cherished by sIlver-haired
sages-
The light of the brave and the strength of
the weak.
When school boys ambition shall prompt to
recital
OF deeds most heroic, dark tyranny's knell,
They'll turn Ger these pages Of righteous re-
quItal,
With high aspiration thy story they'll tell.
Young warriors shall listen. with hearts
fondly glowing.
To songs of sweet maidens, resOunding thy
fame,
Their notes of the fallen more tenderly flow.
ing
"America's Freemen have not bled in vain"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-15
Yours Respectfully,
FRANZ LIEBERICH.
nE Mems hearts will not cease to

EE Mems hearts will not cease to
beat with love and passion though
never so faithful a friend or dear
companion is spirited away from
their sides. The dead are not for
gotten, nor are their memories pro-
famed because we who are left, i'm
PEELED by irresistible instincts, seek
out in the living world those who can
best compensate US for our loss. 1t
is but selfshness, after all, that com
mands US to remember, yet foibids
us to restore, and
Set-our souls to the same key
Ofthe remembered harmony.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-15
r The Ohio boys are gettin

~ The Ohio boys are getting
back as rapidly as transportation can
be furnished. The body guard Of
Gen. Sherman being detachmentS Of
the 18th, and 18th Reg'ts. o. v. !:
reached Columbus on the 5th and
were addressed by Gov. Brough in
his usual style. The boys loudly aPji
plauded his remarks and then startea
to their barracks, the road over rhiSh
they marched being literally covered
with flowers, and boquets showered
on them by the ladies who thronged
the sidewalks to bid them welcome
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-15
Set-our souls TO the same key
Ofthe remembered harmony.

VIRGINIANs FED BY THE GOVERN
MEsr.-Over two hundred thousand
of the inhabitants of Virginia, white
and black, loyal and disloyal, draw
daily rations from the United States
Government. Over eleven thousand
rations are distributed daily in Rich.
mond alone. This is exclusive OF
provisions furnished by the Union
Relief Commission and other benev-
olent organizations.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-15

The Legislation Of Connecticut
has by oyer q two third vote adopted
an amendment to their constitution,
striking out the word ''white," thus
giving the elective franchise to all
her citizens without regard to color:
The amendment has yet to be passed
upon by the people.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-15

TIE SToNBwALL.-It is the opinion
of the officers of the special iron clad
squadron which was sent to watch
and capture the pirate Stonewall be-
fore she was surrendered to the
Spanish authorities, that she is not
so formidable as was supposed, and
that even the Monadnoc, or the Ca
nonicus, which lay off Havana, are
more than a match for her.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-15

Horace Walpote wrote: "Use q
little BIZ of alum twice or thrice a
week, no bigger than half your nail,
till it has all dissolved in your mouth,
and then spit it out. This has SO
fortified my teeth that they are as
strong as the pen of Junius. l learn
ed it of Mrs. Grosvenor, who had not
q speck in her teeth till her death.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-15
: Dick Taylor's Louisiana nlar

= Dick Iaylor's Louisiana plan
tation, near New Orleans, which had
been confiscated, was sold a short
time since for nine thousand dollars.
1t comprises twenty-five hundred
acres, with all the improvements
sugar house, mills, engines, dwell
ings, &c. Lucky man, the buyer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-15
THE CoPPERHEAp,s LAMENT


No part nor lot in the glorious work,
No part nor let had ]:
But sat like frog on an old hollow log,
And crosked to the passer-by,
oak-eroak--croak-
There were many who paused to hear,
And many more who Stacked their pace,
And turned them back III fear.
No part nor lot in the glorious work,
No partnor lot had l;
But trod the the long grass where the patri
o+z would pass.
And sneered at their raliying cry.
eer-sneer-sneer-
'Tis word with double edge,
And before il many runner has turned
To the homestead eide Of hIs hedge.
No part nor lot in the glorious woIk,
No part nor lot had |,
And when the air swells with the music o
bells,
! only look down with q sigh.
Bells--bells--bells-
They tell us the nation is free,
And the noble achievers co wOrke.s with God
Bnt, COpperheads, what are wei