davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-06
xnnsso.. the crops never promised - well before Is

Minnesota the crops psver promised % well before a
viAou. the 6mage Of bsd harvest weather, me ssa.
ersi wheat crop Of the Noslhwest would have osen
moderate one far less than good o. even asr
u has had many enemies 10 snoonnter-the ey "ias'
insects and The liter rsans AZ Early on tSs ground
Where the crop was early Il was OF sooa IA
though light but the wet after harvest mas csmsses
much Where the crop WAS SIN gr ON much bestsn
and drenched In the Blow the heads have neo wei anu
the grain will be good though the yed Per sc'v VII 20
light We do not think that Northern .ao,s, w'ooon
sin and Iowa have had light wheat yieo ~ YEA yes
az now excepting OF course the almost soIsi ure OF
the crop last year Oats are good eveywneto So'n
now doing we'll though 1t has sunofeo s0ls VA "" INV
level landa
The Boston Traveller Of the 7th remarks:- y.
Money ia in good demand nearly all the SOURCES OF
s,rrly Tbere In no positive tghtnese, but the ton
depcv seems 10 be toward temporary scarcity o. onr
rency COMPARED With the late abundance So ll.
Loans still made on inc oen mers d;sout =
orrnw an time al seven and half and eight per cent
hicS are also the rates charged on paper Of the first
having three or lou, wSout much change in the
OF current quotations Tor dividend
paying investments The trsnsattions IN speculative
shares are on limited scare ~ 'nsy arc 'n''
The Chicago Tribune OF the Sd inst observes:-
The money market to-day was very quiet A largo
proportion OF the currency IN use by produce specuia
ors on account Of the recent rains has been released
and the market is considerably easier There H. however
hous and good paper Is resy passed at ten per oe.
per annum Street rates are quiet and easier LAX
per cent per month.
and the market is very firm, with strong upward ton
dency The bankers Today were buying II one-tenth
one twentieth discount, and selling at par TO 0netwon-
twentieth discount but few were willing TO sell below
~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-06
The 0srm.n National FESTIVALS.

Tho Idea OF introducing In this country all tho various
German national and popular festivals Is becoming more
general every year among the Germans here for these
festivities are like the German press regarded means
Of consolidating tbe~Gcrman element Under the FREQ
institutions Of this country the exercise OF German art
and the cultivation Of the national character and costumes
not constrained which may DO taken as a reason
that the Introduction OF these national festivities Is so
rapid, and that they are 80 popular among
oil classes. Tho musical, dramatic Singers
Turner and schuezen organizations have already accom-
pshed great deal In their line by their reunions. of
late the Saengeriest which has recently been held In
New York. A rather peculiar kind OF German national
festivities the Cannstadt volks festival which Is held
somewhere in the State OF wurtembcrg was introduced
here FIRST about two ytas ago though small scale
year. II Is sort OF tr1ditiohal festival, where some
funny and comical exhibitions are gotten up Even bur-
lesque and dramatic performances t9ke place these
festivals The Germans from this section OF Germany
are making prSpefAtlons FOR this festival, which IL
likely 70 be held on bfety largo SCALE end dramatic
composition Is being rebedJsed, entitled 1.-THE Sligo 81
haenderkingen" Thk there will appear at this fosti
val persons In fancy dresses representing the national
Costumes Of schwsbohand German poasAnts wed.
eng VIII BE- represented IA theatrical stylo, and series
.. national dances arc 70 4ke place. committee OF
naLsmente Is already buy with The nrerWetlQps but
Gyol hAyanot glbulbea 4 broCApmA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-06

The closing prices OF stocks at the ont board on th,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-06
The Chicago Commercial Express OF the I'd inst has tb
following In relation to tho weather and the crops

The Chicago Commercial Express OF the I'd inst has the
SolIowng In relation to the weather and the crops:
Country and city have alike been thrown into great
anxiety and excitement during the last two weeks by the
been worse In that way than the weather attendant
consequent upon the harvest OF the Northwest 10 the
middle Of last week The telegraph has taken the
Ger In hand, and furnished the daily papers with brief
cleared up last week the principal gram markets bad
oesn thrown into panic In regard 70 the poor prospect
Tor wheat and prices had advanced from The orst start
about thirty cents per bushel; but within tho last few
days more quiet and better assured feeling prevails
and prices have already receded 16c. loc from the
highest point reached
auences a. have been at work IN the last I've or six
weeks Inc preceding drought caused the rst few weeks
~ rain 70 be regarded as the greatest blessing and the
osws were sy VEN a U~er cone one
enuancs OF wet apprehensions OF harm arose. and finally
rave place 70 certainty How much harm has been DONE
Ind over how great an extent OF territory In yet very
much matter OF conjecture II il certain however
ohat the earlier the harvest the greater has been the
pamage and that In sections 70 far that the har
pest only commenced last damage al all has
been done BY the rains but the contrary The weather
has been exceedingly proptous, while The Hne cool
clear term apparently fully established gives every
o. securing the remaining harvest In the best
u undoubtedly true thai the Mains have been heavier
xnd more protracted through Ohio, Southern Indiana
Southern Illinois, Missouri and Kansas than anywhere
arer there, and winter wheat almost exclusively grown
he moaerae crops cut have been sadly diminished and
Sesriciased By the wet, the damage also extending TO
Iowa ye barley and spsns Wheat s hr
ssts cane on carly, a we'll a. where winter wheat
IpWs portion Of The crops, some damage has been
cns, sspsoi.ny Win those farmer unable 70 procure
eatheri but q much ofnhese Ian named sections, a.
yell az In most Of Wisconsin, the harvest has beon ana
w@ ~ % Hsssdsd hf soaA weather, vhIls n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-06

r1ns kIa
{Ss jSS5sos7 mn ~ fsssvs E3Ss,.S ~.
49,; 4 oSe 81 the ~ sble-whi ~ ~ %
SS3pSsf Point" 4 even 531ii more deiishtfu bsinS
Oyss ~ sm Or r az
the ssassiy stone mansion remind enc OF some
IA Enesh marx and manor house Hare are
~ mi ~ WITH sieSsnt drives and waifs whers tho
stranger whe Il freely admitted oan wander about Tor
hours and deem himself IN snS ~ 49, av ~ sarn VIII
ms ~ ths nro~s.itor Of the present occupants over
two hundred years. and the old and lonely eims sur
rounding the more modern snd - chss ~ wssa
chus1sts. 49, 80 80 - .I-I I
Hero the present occupant, g. A. Wilson, Esq Of New
ing elegant nosPanU upon sno S.rnarss usrS ,-Sar
aver sscssssys Ara overlook and even take hand in
tho healthy but toilsome Labor Of farm work WIN ms
men ae ~ maze ~ n ~, 4 ~ sshsr hcf
BrtI have uneeosolcusy wandered away from New
Canaan which, indeed an Mort 20 g. ~. rSss
Ex, ~ v uona sss nm" n somc delight
tocsi ournice eosSc hos ihs inmaass whs arc some
what nuneroaa and che occupants 9! senogneans
Ooe, - ~, y SSwI sre regular clam
bset iaapggrsied or baahIne aad sswinmins match
gnms = II 6sl other taSeG These IRE seasons Of great
hilaity and pleasure and on return from them rom
vigeraisd and Sreasheaed Tor the moro active duties
lido q q frequent Indulgence equestrian feats Of
como sup&ssine thoss Of Eiosoesa Or MeretsA Some.
0m6o Su0 tumAt00 Of 1ODo W0uo ~
village fair OF perchancs ali up the vacant places at
somS neiGbortng manson whore The people have con-
their exoeileat village pastor So Mr. Editor, We while
away the Time pSrskng abundanty Of the fruits Of the
earth pssvded for Us, and hare naught but good will
Tor all 49, ~tt-'AA@ ~.I----,,
.siw,.L @ Aa-- A' 4-t t"fN
q Our Hastlngsi Correspondence.
..s.-s..,,....,s.
LAWN nese.a :. snie eo'''s'Aa - 'n0 'nal.poAs"s
,.,,v ~ !. ,..r,.. ~ co,cu.ors vb,o sven the dA
.."s., .-.. c.....,
hgnsrut sconHsss DeSWeeh INC neo nver ma ~onesa
this beautiful p,aoe does mot nermt ma n nass unno
$500 - -.
q, aslsaa TEE sosHnf ABOUT HAsrmos ~
Coming North q this season would naturally sock
a.r.tou. Nevnort or Tho inland counties: but 70 INV
surprise una that an hours rae from your great mo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-06
On White and CatskiH Mountains, in
Connecticut and Along the Hudson.
The Attractions Of tho Glen and MouF-
tain Houses, Rose Hill and Hast
a ings on the Hudson. E
Whore To Go u Got Cool. Comfortable and
Cheap OcmibrtA
Sse., Ssc.s &C.

r,ur WHITE Mountains CorrespOnaeMee.
4 CIss HOUSE. WHITE MOUNTAINS, July 80, 1895.
Having seeu no correspondence from this charming
soot among the various letters In tho HsRALD written
from tho PLACES Of sumsr rescr havs been indnced
BY the heathfx bcneht resulting from short residence
a. tho foot OF our majestic Mount Warrington tossaempt
TO furnish your readers with brief account OF TOW OF
the many pleasures TO be found here IN the happy cc
bustlon OF magnificent scenery and delishfai soocty
The ascent Of the mountain OF oourss the prominent
feature among the numberiess passs u The guests u
this house, but a this and other points Of interest In
this vicinity are doubtless we'll known 10 your readers
we would pass on 10 speak Of the charming society,
which causes the indoor life 10 be attractive and the
refroshngy cool evenings 70 pass 90 gayly saased a.
We chords Of creation" become after our mornings
troutng in the rarely visited West Branch nearer 70
home tho crushing gushing" Peabody or BY our after
dinner rambes through the many denseiy shaded and
secluded paths in the forests about U.S. with enchance
an occasional dash Of romance inspired by the calm soil
sHS s s spa of the Glen Join s ddy
those who may have the good fortune 70 larry here
while .d,
Among the Institutions Of the Glen tho frequently
recurring hops which always occasions full Of de-
light and merrment but that Of last evening outshone
al sas which
renewed exertons the merry hrong OF dancers In whose
ranks was 50 than ordinary grace Of action and
taste shown In the arrangement Of the ladies' toilets
The Glen Ellis Falls had many rival formed Of another
material the less attractive; the Crystal Cas-
cadcs were oudone by clusters Of glossy ringes while
oven the Snow Arch lost in comparison wio the sunny
brows beneath whose purity shown sparkling eyes a.
ono might wish TO The affair passed OF with great
6cIat and the dance unwillingly relnqushed at
the near approach OF tho Sabbath. '95o
WEATHER.
The weather during the past month been unprece
dentedy fine in this region-coo and clear The heavens
have displayed rich AZURE with just enough Of various.
picturesque shapes by tho cooling breezes which 80 con
stantly prevail, 10 break the monotony. Even should
there be rainy day enough be found 70 please the
eye and afford food for Imagination in Watching the ever
changing Clouds dark and f0wnng rushing and rolling
about tho peaks which encompass US.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-06
Notice to Enrolled Militia.
GALLlA CouNfY, AupIronis OrTIcE,

GAJLiA CoySTY, AUpIroH's OFFICE,
q kLtIPoLIs, June 10Th, 1856
THE ATTENTION OF ENROLLED MI
LITIA Of Gallia county is called to the
following section passed by the General As
sembly Of Ohio. March 81, 1854:
SEcrIos 4. That there shall be appointed
by the Governor, in each county in this state,
a Military Surgeon, who shall be commissioned
for the term Of three years, unless sooner dis
charged, with the rank Of Major, who, before
entering upon his duties, shall take an oath
TO faithfally perform the duties Of hIs Office.
Tat from the first day Of July 70 the fifteenth
day Of August in each year, it shall be the
duty Of saiI Surgeon to keep an Office at the
county seat, and examine ali applicants for
exemption upon the payment to him by the
applicant Of she sum Of hity ceHts. together
with such stampe as may be required BY law,
and If he is Of opinion that the applicant is
unfit for the performance OF military duty, he
shall give him q certificate as required by
section two Of this act If any such Surgeon
shall knowingly give false certificate, he
shall be deemed guilty ofa misdemeanor, and
be fined in any sum not exceeding fifty dol
lars for each offence, to be recovered bv in
dictment in the proper county, for the benefit
OF the military funj. The examination and
Recommendation Of the Medical Board shall
not b. required from sand County Military
Surgeons,
Doctor James @. Rathburn has been COM
missioned bY the Governor a. Military Sur
geon for Gallia county, and will be found at
the Court House from the lat of July to the
18th Of August, every day, between the hours
of 10 O'Clock A. n. and 4 O'Clock P. M.llT
WA.HASH, Aud, g. Co.
June, p, Ie65.-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-06

~ The rebel General Ewell has
applied to President johnson for par
don. He alleges as reason for his
going into secession, shat he saw
prominent Northern men in and out
of Congress, advocating secession,
and declaring that the rebels were
right" He was thus led to believe
that dissolution of this Union was
inevitable, and therefore though very
reluctantly, resigned his commission
in the Union army and joined JEFF.
Davis in his crusade against liberty.
From this it may be seen, how
Justly the Northern Copperheads are
changeabIe with the war and its con
sequences. Now that the rebels are
whipped, and anxious to obtain par
don, we may expect to see ample
proof of the completely of those
Northern traitors in the conspiracy
to overthrow the Government. When
rogues fall out, honest men obtain
Justice. In the end. our Copper
head friends are likely to have nice
time of it, in getting rid of their
Southern Allies. We wish them JOY,
of the alliance, and hope every sup
plieant for executive clemency, may
he as candid as Gen. Ewel, in affx-
ing the censure where it properly be-
longs, to prominent Northern men
in and out of Congress, such men for
instance as Buchanan, Wood, Val
landigham, Long and all the Cop
perheads.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-06

~ When John Brown was in the
hands of his captors, and about to
pay the penalty of his folly. jeff.
Davis was member of the U. States
Senate. and in speaking of Browns
crime and its punishment, he made
use of the following language:
"Who would seek to dull the sword
of justice in favor of him whose
crime connects with all that is most
abhorrers to humanity, the violation
of every obligation to the social COM
pact, the law, the Constitution, the
requirements of public virtue and
personal honor. +"
Out of his own mouth let the vii
lain be convicted. II John Brown e
crime merited such punishment, who
would seek to dull the sword of JUS
tice in favor of JEFF. Davis2 Browns
crime compares with Davis's as the
dim twilight, with the murky dark.
ness of midnight. Who then will
seek to dull the sword of justicei
None but Copperheads and Foreign
sympathizers. Fit apologists are
they for the greatest criminal of tht
age.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-06

party went "over the Rhine" to en-
Joy themselves, but having no re-
porter with it, and not being present
ourselves. we are unable to give any
facts connected Herewith, save that
we learn all enjoyed themselves
hugely, and several ''took morn as
twsi glass lager"
The festivities closed by grand
Ball at Robinson's Hall under the an.
spices OF Capt. Forsyth, Maj. Webt
and other gentlemen. It is enough
to say of it that i: passed of to the
entire satisfaction Of all present,
result, certain to follow, when sucf
gentlemen are at the head.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-06
OBITUARY.

Died June 2lst in johnson county Indiana,
CxRus p. CoFExAx, aged IS years, formally Of
Gallis county, Ohio
In the decease Of the subject Of this notice,
surviving friends are reminded of the short
uess and uncertainty of human life That
while "the old must die, the young may die
To be called up. to mourn the departure Of
friends Is trying indeed, but to mourn the loss
Of one inthe bloom Of youth, one, just entering
the stage Of aetion with all the ardent zeal and
fervor Of manhood. Is bitter in the extreme.
Our young friends death was caused from
disease Of the liver, which he had been
troubled with to some extent, during the lass
year. Nothing very serious was apprehended
however, until one week before his death,
when he took his bed, from which he was
carried to the cold and silent tomb. His re-
tired and gentle disposition sndeared him 10
hIs family and ffiends, and many Of bis youth
full acq uaintanees will recur with melancholy
pleasure TO the associations Of other years, and
although perhaps he was not ffor we have not
learned Of his making any religious profession
before his DEATH all that his friends desired
he might be, yet We trust the teachings he re-
eeived fom pious mother and from the sab
bath school Of which he was q faithful mem
Der, made impressions on hIs mind that led
him TO repentance and close communion with
his God. That when called 10 pass The silent
portals Of deaths shadowy vail the hope Of
immortal lite, enabled hIm calmly TO say
Gods ways are right
fe was an afectionate and kind son, q de-
voted brother and possessed many fine traits
Of character, but with all his kindness Of
heart in the morning Of life he has fallen, and
over bis western grave, long. long must con
tinue to fail the tear Of affesion and friend
ship.
May he who "drieth the mourner's tear
sanetify this event to the sorrOwing parents,
sisters and brothers, may they take warning
and so live that they may be fitted W meet
their loved one in that land of peace and love
where partings are no more.
what world were this, .--.
How unendurable its weight, il they
Whom Death had sunder'd did not meet again.
PLEASANT WV, Ohio. RoxfE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-06
no bridge nuflder:sss. e

THE Cenni.-ioners ef GaIhf ceuntT rs
Il meet &C the time and places nsnsd Be-
low, and proceed 70 sell at public ort-cry, %
the iovest bidder. the building Of trssssf
Bridges, at thess points ts-xit: a
At The crossing Of Big Kygfr creek, ,zssr
David Conghenors, on Thursday JulF 97th
1855. at 10 o'clock A. II.
At the Crossing Of same creek nesr wi3cv
Shuler's on Thursday, july 27th 1865. AZ 10
o'clock A NJ. SfIFI - T'-rr
At the crossing Of Little Kyeer ereek. mar
8. D. Yahsandt, on Thursday, Juiy 27th
1865, at 9 o'clock P. NJ
At the crossing Of Big Chickamaur.- an
the Gallipoils and Wilksville road. on fIasv.
July 2sth. 1865, at 10 o'clock A. u.
At the crossing Of Little Chickanaurs. on
the Galipolis and Vinton road. on Friday.
July 2Sth 1865, at2o'elock p NJ
At the crossing pfMud creek. near Fn. 5
Hanson's, on Saturday, July 94th 1865, at 10
o'clock AM % 1lffo 0EOoG.
At the crossing Of Syrm's creek, near
Harrigesls MILL on Monday, July 81, 1866. st
10 O'Clock AN
At the crossing Of Symm's creek, neaf Isaae
CoPeland's on Monday July 3lstl 1865, ct .
O'Clock p. NJ t L = = - u :
Plans, with terms of payment, made knova
at the time and place Of sale. ..si-stt
WM. NASH, Acd., @. Co.. .
June, %, ls65.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-06

CoPPERHEAD CoSslsrENcY.--Ab briei
glance at a eopperhead paper pub
lished not over a thousand miles from
Gsllipolis, and Of a very recent date,
furnishing us the following illustra-
ton of the consistency of that party.
In regardto the exercises on 4th o:
July the editor says:
Hereafter, the soldiers of the
Union army should be honored on
that eventful day."
In another column Of the same
paper this lover Of Union soldiers
says: a-i
'We are glad this war is over, that
hereafter there shall be no excuse
for singing the namby pamby, rain
water, bread and milk songs got up
on the creaking cart wheel style. OF
all the miserable, cat yowling songs
such as:-"Who will care for mother
now" "Wfen this Cruel war is
over" Let me kiss him for his
mother" take the lead. Every dis
trict attorney should present to the
grand jury for indictment, man wo-
man or child caught singing them. :"
We have no doubt the singing of
these songs, greatly troubles the
copperhesds generally. 1t is a con-
ISOLATION to loyal men to know, that
the trouble is not likely to diminish.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-06

% 1t seems as though President
johnson was to be sacrificed to the
selfish curiosity Of visitors, by squads,
delegations, and singly.
Gems. Harrison and Taylor died
under that kind OF pressure, and un,
less some prompt measures be adopt
ed President johnson, will fall a
victim to the same treatment. It Is
time these visits were played out.
If they can be stopped in no other
way. let a regiment of soldiers be
placed on duty at the White House,
and ordered to prevent all such 6ores,
from obtaining an interview with the
President. Very few have business
unconnected with some private OF
selfish end. Let them be kicked cut
and kept ont. The life of our Presi,
dent at this crisis, is Of to much i'm.
portsnce to the people to be thrown
away upon idle curiosity or selfish
ends.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-06
e1- The tomb Of Washington Is heads Of little ,

heads Of little niggers, and election
eering in the South for the next
Presidency, to attend to his duties.
Whats spectacle! The head Of the
Supreme Court Of the United States
out electioneering! He is to all
former judges, and to all true men
and patriots, what thousands Of wo-
men are in Washington, who I'LL the
streets and the departments, and
glory in their shame and debanche.
ry."
After that specimen Of copperhead
decency, we conclude Brick Pome-
roy is as he always was, a sound cop
perhead. 15al.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-06


% The LaCross Democrat, Wis
consin, one of the meanest copper
head sheets IN the Union, in its is
sue of 26th June, gives the following
evidence of returning to something
like common sense. On the question
of "re- construction" il says:
'The path of duty would seem to
be to give generous support to The
Administrator m its work of restor
ing the peaceful and friendly rela
tions once existing between the two
sections. There is no ground for
the fears in some quarters expressed,
that the Federal Government is as
suming the attributes ofabsoluteism,
or disregarding the long established
democratic ideas of the relati onship
which should exist between 1t and
the individual States, &C."
Now we might suppose the writer
of the above to be honest in his in.
tentions. and sincerely desirous Of
giving the administration a geper-
Gus support, were it not that in the
same paper we find articles like the
following:
"It is not known when the trial oi
JEFF. Davis will commence. When
itdoes it will be before Chief Justice
Chase, who is now too busy kissing
lnigger school marms, patting the
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-06

The National Guards of Ohio
have drawn 2l,045 stand of arms,
since their return home last year.
On the 28th inst, a horse left
Boston at sunrise, to reach Philadel-
phia, 116 miles distant, before sun
set, on a bet of $1,000. The noble
brute fell dead six miles from the
city, having made ITO miles inside of
time. The ignoNe brute who owned
him, should be imprisoned in the
penitentiary for cruelty to animals.
The naval commandant ut
Mound city Illinois, offers forty four
steamboats, and seven tugs, belong
ing to the United State, for sale on
the 18th day of August next. Who
wants TO buy q steamboat?