davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-07
GOING HOME.

Going home-Going home.our eountry's bray
sons, N. p"
/ Who went forth when the haze from Sumter
great guns '-- -
Called them ont TO 6 ight for freedom, and right
Most nobly they've done, the duty begun,
And brayely defended our homes, In the fight
They've trailed in the dust the stars and bars
Raised huzzas Of triumph high as the blu
Which circles our land. Now they're gOinl
o., -o.ilc 1855 o- q ,'f5is-r-
Going home-(brave souls) when traitors lik1
rain .rleaD s ig-1 -..T sass
Sprinkled our shores from Georgia to Maine
They rallied true, round that field Of, blue
To protect the white stars, which CLEANED
from its fold,
No shrinking there from death hunger, or cold
Some lie in. battle where it proudly waved
and some .s.-f -e ,s.aE--
Have weather'd the storm, and are going
home.
Going home, who went out, when the evening
shade 2-
Stole up where the sun his glory had made,
At the rallying cry TO conquer. OF die
They freely gave up their dearest, and best,
And sought the red field, where the hoarse
cannon pealed.
Braving death to preserve untarnished the
page l.
They're fathers filed up with their hearts
richest tide, --.
On times annals inscribing their names
glori6ed. ..r a.r.. ~ t--srssI
Going home at last, while the blessed "well
done'' r--r
Rings chorus of praise-thevietory won.
Buried low, and deep, where South winds
sweep
Treason his last long sleep is taking.
While that sneaking hand, who tarnished
our land,
With sympathy for so vile a thing. a
Hides nway, calling for the white sea foam
To wash out their stains ere the valiant
come home. a .1f.EE-
The shout dies away, which swelled through
your dome; -
Stiffness reigns-some will never 90 home,
Their lives were sold-not for Jewels, or gold,
But for freedoms bright stars, and her glori
GUS bars, r.. ..... IN.
Their lives went out, and their true hearts
grew cold, . .
No greater love than for country and friends
To freely lay down Gods choicest boon,
Life with its hopes, joys, and pleasures so
soon. .-.. ..-.
o friends. weep not for the lost ones you love
They have won Immortality here and above
Gone away, where the stars never pale night
or day
Where the banners of gold are never en-
rolled
By the dun clouds of war; where the suns
softest ray
Lights up the blest land with an unfading day,
When thro' earth's shadowed courts, your
feet cease to roam
You'll be gathered together forever at home
~ -, ALyISA.
RosE COTTAGE, July Sd. 1866.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-07
Notice.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order granted by the
Probate Court of Gall;a county Ohio, will
offer for sale at public auction on the ninth
9th day of September 1865, at one O'Clock
in the afternoon of said day, at the door Of
tue Court House in the city of Gallipolis in
scid Gallia eoGnty, the following described
real estate viz: all that tract of land living in
section No. ]. township No. 7, of range No. Is,
IN the Ohio Compsny's purchase in said
Gailia county, and IN the west third part of
said section as the same has heretofore been
divided, and bounded as follows: beginning
at the Northeast corner of west third Of said
section, thence South I20 rods to a stake,
theaee west to the section GRe to stake,
thence North to the Dcrth west corner of said
section, thence East to the place of beginning,
containing 50 ceres more or less, also tract
of land lyiag IN szid section township and
range, described as follows commencing
li,oi South af the a-,rth-east coraer of the
middle third Of said section, white oak 2s
in. di- bears East, 8 links, aud white oak
90 in. di. bears South 73deg- z. Is links;
thence SO0th II ,0s to stake from which a
white oak 81 in di. bears North 10 deg East,
80 EaEs, and black oak G iu- di. bears
North, 52deg. North, IL links, thence West
q, 20 to a stake from which walnut 8 in. di.
bears North 9deg. East 81 links, and a black
oak iS in. dI. bears South 9deg. West liaks;
thence North IA ,09 to corner from which a
white oak Ia in. di. bears North deg. East,
1913 links, thence East to the place Of begin
ming, containing 80 acres mere &C less; also a
tract situate in said section, township and
range, described as follows: commencing 50
rods from the north west corner Of said middle
third Of said section on the west line, thence
East IL rods TO the county road, thence
northerlv with the road until il intersects the
aforesaid line; thence South 27 rods to the
place of beginning, containing one acre more
or less, Appraised at 100000. Terms of
sale, one-third cash in hand, one-third in one
year, and one-third two years from the day Of
sale with interest, the payments to be secured
by mortgage upon the premises sold.
SAMUEL A. NASH,
Ada'r., of WM. HIBBITS. dee.
AuO,,sf Z 1861
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-07
[To be continued. I
SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY.

When you walk inthe street with
lady, keep your hands out of your
mouth. We, would sooner be caught
stealing than in the act of smoking
while walking with lady. Don't
always change sides with her on
crossing q Street; it is quite as prop
er that you should tall through cellar
doors and other traps set by careless
people as tits that she should AL
ways take the right hand when you
meet another person, and don t, stop.
Raise your hat To-. a lady in all cases
unless you have met her before in
your promenade If you meet a.
lady and gentleman, and have an ac-
quaintance with the gentleman only,
you should raise your hat while salu-
ting him. 1t is mark of respect for
the lady. AT the table take the dish
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-07
Record of Soldiers Enlisting
from Gallia Co., Ohio, who
Died in the Service.

William w. Tanner, enlisted from
Perry township 9th July, 1868, in
CO. ii, o. ii. A, and died at Knox
vile, Tenn, 25th April, 1864, of
Small Pox; leaving wife and five
small children. .....---.
William II. teYesay, aged 10 years,
enlisted from Ga.lipolis township, in
CO. G, 4th Va, July on the 18th Ju-
ly, 1861; killed at the siege of Vicks-
burg, 10th May 1868, leaving a
widow. .-...
Jacob Halfhill, aged Is, private of
CO. II, 10th U. S. REX. Inft. Enlisted
from Cheshire township, 18th April,
1862. Died of Typhus fever in Hos
pital at Harrison's Landing, Va,
July 9th, 1862, unmarried.
R. L. Hutsinpillar, aged % En-
listed In CO. L, 9TH o. V. c., from
Green township, in September, 1862.
Taken prisoner at Rogersville, Tenn.
9th Nov, 1863, and died in Ander-
sonville prison, 18th May, 1864. from
chronic diarrhea. He was unmar-
ried. T' H1-- orr
James A. Mitchell, aged 10. En-
listed in CO. NJ, 7th D. V. c., from
Gallipolis. Died of Pyphoid fever
at Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 10th, 1852,
unmarried.
Areus L. Blake, aged 80 years,
corporal co. A, 56th Regt. o. V. 1.
Enlisted from Springfield township,
Gallia county, Ohio, Sept. 26th, 1861,
wounded at the siege of Vicksburg,
MISS, and died in Hospital at Mem
phis, Tenn, July 11th, 1855, unmar-
ried. ..-... ..-..-... .-,-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-07
Notice.

MATILDA Corbier, whose present place
Ih of residence is unknown as appears
by affidavit to that effect, is notified that
Thomas K. Corbier did on the lst day of Au-
gust 1865, file his petition in the office of the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas within,
aud for the county of Gallia, and State Of
Ohio, charging that the said Matilda Corbier,
the wife ofthe said petitioner, has been will
fnlly absent from Che said plaintiff ever since
the month of April 1850, without any cause
or justification therefor on the part of said
plaintiff. and asking that he may be di-
vorced from the said Matilda Corbier;. which
petition will stand for hearing. at the next
term of said Court.
THOMAS K. CORBIER, i
gt-- Petitioner.
August 3, ls65.--6w,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-07

re- The national prestige of the
Democratic name is gone. The
name of Democracy is indissolubly
associated with treason, rebellion,
and civil war. Under Democratic
ascendency the conspiracy was con-
ceived and matured. Under Dem
oeratic Administration it ripened.
By Democratic chiefs it was directed.
BY Democratic politicians it was de-
Tended and excused. By Demo
cratic organs and orators, as far as
they dare, the theories from which
the rebellion sprung are still justi-
fed. The Democratic party has
forced its best men from its ranks.
1t has prostituted a noble name to
the bssest purpose. At some time
that name may become again respec-
table, but for the present the Ameri-
can people have had quite enough Of
"the Democracy" on
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-07
Mr.. EDITOR:

Mr.. EDITOR:
After the withdrawal OF
Messrs. D., b. & Il. from the Demo
cratic caucus as stated in your last
Journal, my II edium "Woshakaye'
has placed before my spiritual vision,
another chapter In the h story of that
meeting, which l furnish for the ben
eft of your readers, and refer them
to passing events for a corrobora-
ton of what is unfolded through the
agency of my familiar spirit-which
will greatly serve to strengthen the
belief in spirituaIism as a science.
B-Mr. Titmouse, this really be-
gins to assume a shape that docs not
promise well to our schemes, After
all, might it not be discreet to omit
the invitation to soldiers?
T-If the reports of our friends
who have just left us be true, there
is some danger in extending such an
invitation. Yet how to relieve our
selves OF the difficulty is the ques-
ton. Suppose we so word the call,
that the Democracy and Conserva-
tive men she'll appear prominent, and
by losing less conspicuous type for
the returned soldiers that portion
may escape their notice. . ---r-
B-The idea is a good one, and we
will adopt it at once. Now in regard
to the candidates to be nominated
would observe that
(Re-ente 'Bunghole.)
Why Mr.. B. what's wrong? II
B-Dr. has lost his shoe in the
mud gettin down the bank, and l
come back for light. 81 ... t
T-Sory we cannot furnish you
one, as this candle is all we have.
Bung-WeH, L guess it won't hurt
him much to 60 home barefooted?
Look here mister about them candi-
dates. DR.. and me has been thinkin
that we've stack by the party through
thick and thin, mebbe there'd be a
clance for us to slip in once. zETrE r.
B-What Office would you prefer
sir? ..-. ...-...
Bung-WalI 1 don't kere much, any
thing that pays purity well, and a
fetler don't have to. know too much.
T-What do you say to Infrmary
Director? .fecI
Bungalow much does it pay a
year? rzt,ynT -e .7j50 s..17
T-Do not know exactly, but pays
well for the amount of labor required.
/ should Judge your knowledge of
farming would qualify you for the
Office exactly. r. haa '7~
Bung-Dy'e think so? Wal / don't
kere, you may mark me down fur
that t-c 'f-G-i.-
Bish-A very good selection and
one which l am satisfied the conven-
ton will ratify unanimously
Tt-Nosa doubt of it sir. a. = -
Bung-Wal, L guess I'll go and
see how the DR.. is gittin on huntin
his shoe. He got in the mud up to
his crutch, and tell you it amt much
fun. But see here mister, what can
you give the Doc. He would like to
have Treasurer if it suits all round,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-07
Millinery Line.
NOTICE.

r HAVE fitted up afstable on the corner of
Il Fourth and Conrt Street. where am pre-
pared to feed horses by the day, week, or
month, ANY one in the city or country
leaving their stock with me good attention
will be given, and charges moderate.
WIN. Il. MCCORMICK.
June, %, Is65-6m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-07
HERE!!

T HAVE just opened a New Store on sec
l. ond Street, a few doors below the Pub
lie Square, where can be found at all times a
complete assortment of Ladies' Misses and
ChildreRs' Bonnets, Hats, Caps, de-, Arti-
fetal flowers, Rouches, Ribbons, Feathers,
Straw and Jet ornaments, and in fact every
thing in the -
Millinery Line.
That can be had in the City, and all of the
latest
STYLES.
Trimming, repairing, altering, bleaching
DC, done to order, with neatness and dis
patch.
JANE BUMGARDNER.
June, %. 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-07

E Simon Cameron, in talking
with JEFF. Davis about secession In
1860, told Davis that, if the Southern
States seeded, ruin would follow
them, slavery be abolished, and he
would, with his own hands, plane
corn in the streets of Charleston.
Last spring Mr.. Cameron planted
the corn ia Charleston, as he pre-
dicted, hired q soldier to attend to
it, and has lately received four ears
of grain as the product. i'ia v7ofsiL
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10

NO. n ST. FRANCIS ST., MOBILE
COMMERCIAL A TENTS,
Real Estate and General Brokers,
nUY AND SELL Coin Current Money. Real and
Ii Personal Property, ON commissien and on their
Cash advances made on consignments of Cotton,
Wool ard Naval Stores. s Eft@' = =,
Collections of Drafts and Accounts made az al
DO mis- in the United States and Canada.
Refer TO j. Emanuel Mobile G. Walsh, President
Bank Of Mobile; r. Dolhonde s. Co. New Orleans ;
Hon. ], FORSYTH, Mayor Mobile; Walsh, Coulter &
Co New York John r. Hoyt. Esq New York M.
New " YORK aug 22tf
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10

dtA meeting of negroes was held at
Gloucester Courthouse, Virginia few
days since. The prevailing idea with
those in attendance was that they were
ito have lands given. them A letter TO the
Fredericksburg Era says 81 ~ sm all
The agent Of the Freedmen's Bureau
also made speech to them, saying that
he wished to disabusc their minds Or tic
impression that they were to own lands
except by purchase. hear that the me
groes afterwards called him q did t':.ss-
cesh"' and said they INTENDED to report
him. 'r'Sf 7At f''
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10

The Commissioner of aInternal Rev
epue has ordered that publishers OF news
papers whose receipts therefrom exceed
SIC, 900 per anDum, shall be licensed a.
manufacturers, and such licenses will
ebver all sales of their manufactures aesor
from place of publication ;. and also the
printing and sale of bill heads. circulars,
&C., -. 80
.GeneFals Les and joe sIehusora and
| Ho veil Cobb, Colonel Ou1d and GeYer :
or Joe Brown, of Georgia, have been
summoned as witnesses for the defense
Of Wirz.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10
NUMBER ~.

1PREsGDEN7 JuH SsoS AND fGcoSoEFa--
"Mack, i" the W ashin gten GORE Pendent
OF the New, York tEArress, wrlung under
date Of the Goth, says: f.. tr...
Rigid economy III public expenditure
always found n fearless andiacentistent
advocate in Aadgew1 j ohnsoR-a Being Oh
the Andsew jackson, school, ne MAS scru,
pulousIy Tenacious of the policy Of max
ing no heavier drain upon The resources
Of. che people than was absolutely neces-
sary to meet the wasts OF the Govern
ment, economically administered. When
representing the Gfeenviile {Tern.f dis
triet in the p2rplAr BRANCH Of Congress
the so called. Hunter bill was padding,
providing for INCREASING the compensation
of The employees OF the several executive
departments. FROM his Known pertinac-
ity for, retrenchme ptss .stit,t was readily
| inferred that he would oppose the bill,
and several interested IN its passage in
the presence s'0eoA yoarg correspondent,
sought to extnrt ifrpsn him an opinion as
10 the,proprit ty of passing the. bill. The
| public economist replied to them that he
was fully satisfied That the government
could letiout by contract at one-thlrd the
then cost without any damage or derangeA
ment TO the public business. and that the
| contractor would then amass a princely
| fortune In Tour years. oluce us lusbA1l-
ment into power, President Johnson in
all his official action applicable both 10
minor and more important financial opee
rations of the government shows no diml-
| nution OF zeal in his favorite policy of
ecohiofny.e The very enormous expenses
ifiseparabiy conuectedwith the hate anomA
aleus' condition Of our country are being
Topped offand pruned down., and viii
continue, to be as rapidly as the exigeni
ciesi of the country will allow
The. crowd yesterday at the White
House. though. not so numerous, evinoed
by their anxious impotence that an in
terview with the Prssident was the great
desire Of their hearts. There we've many
ladies In waiting; the President adheres
to the custom Of admitting all, together
at about half-past two. His official duties
will not allow-ar earlier or separate audi
Il ence, except in, some special cases, OF ia
the case Of officials. Messrs, Randall and
Glossbrehner, Congressman elect rom
Pennsylvania, were among the group,
hiding their time to get IAN interview.
Those gentlemen bothtxpress themselves
san Suire and eonfdentof anti Republican,
majority at the ensuing election in then
StAte! So ~ $50 q"
i g. I.e.t .......
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10
TO PLANTERS
AND
LIND OWNERS. +

A LARGE number of PLANTERS and landowners
N through bout the States Of Alabama aud MISSISSIPPI
are offering their lands for sale, but not hacIrg BUY
ers for want OF A knswu agent me ium of com
muncaton between them and capitalists who wish 70
invest in such property. / am devoting my enti;
tirneand attention TO the brokerage OF real estate
as sneliI ana in constant communication with capt
taIiss seeking investment in lA3ds. ! have Almost
daily applications by strangers and new comers Wne
ish.to Inv country plantations. the efore invite
all planters and land who have plantations tor
sale to send to full and accurate descrip
ticn of such lands, embracing the number OF acres
in cnt,vaon or ready for it, and the number in po.
or waste and the quail Of timber-also the averags
Weld per acre in cotton and corn-also the state q
or uavigabie rivers the desirable character OF tii
neighboTheod, othervife-alse the nambec anc
an The place fer sale and the mum Der of freedmen WHIT
viii protAuly remain the place. Idesire fair aE'
honest statement of these facts Hpuu which pur
chaser can rely Charges viii be such $ Is rsus
among first class brokers in real estate. IN hen IA
sale il M ade no Commissions will be CHARGED.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10

80 FOR SALE STEAM. MILL j..
gTyHE undersigned offers for sale lis STEAM SAW
4AyD GRfST MEL (Ffuur Nnd 'O0rn1 IN the
South " est corner q Nashpha. eighteen miles from
Marlin Station win seIiit with or without band.
E3iaa43 .aas48ay 5H AJsEWHTANNkhsi
Address me at Meridian. care Clarion once.
sept q 80 ISL st4E 8sft8 - saA
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10

A curious case OF .misceg enation has
recently occurred in South Carolina. Capt
e. s.. Ecanton, Eighteenth Coiored troops
stationed atlaBeaufort, has been tried,
convicted and sentenced by court martial
to be dismissed from service, for, co
habiting within the camp aud afterward
marrying colored woman Of bad repu-
tation. The SENTENCES has beeA approved
DO. General Gilmore comm auder Of. the
Department lsd.4s ia .nilauplns
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10

ofit.i rtatTss - ,sGl7a 1-i.IIT nani 't''
The artistyhas taken for the subject of
his picture the scsns-at the battle of the
Wilderness, when, some of the South
ern batteries. having been taken by the
opposing forces, Gen. Lee snatched the
colors from the, hand of color-bearer
and, riding TO the front, offered TO lead
the troops in a charge. They refused to
move unless their leader would go to the
rear, which he eventually did, and they
then went forward and retook the bat
terry. ..,.., s.-
General Lee is represented as seated on
a spirited horse, holding a battle flag in
his left hand, which points. 80 H. II, =.
rootior' of the lost hnt tories IN ms right
hand he holds his hat, and his face
turning backward, bears in 1t mingled
expression of entresty, sorrow and en-
thnsiasm. A wounded officer in the
foreground, lifts his hand as If forbid
ding the men to move forward, while a
soldier in the front rank is !imploring
Gen. Lee to retire. NFhe frees are very
finely worked upon, that on Lee is re-
markably good, as is also thaty OF the
soldier. sal.los-s t.>os''" fn ''t.N.'.M
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10

The SOUTHERN CoTToN TRADE REvIvrNs.
The Liverpool Post of Sept.G, says: "Phat
portion of the Liverpool. dock. space
which was formerly monopolized. by the
traders between Liverpool and the cotton
ports OF the South, but which during the
war was almost deserted, has at ~lasb RS
now brisk with labor. The trade between
Mefsey and the long sealed ports Of the
South is re.opened with a spirit that
augurs we'll for the future" .va4
The Post then enumerates long list of
vessels that have sailed and are, loading
for Southern ports. Us -
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10
LOW PRICES

Of which thoy particularly call the attention of buyers
before they purchase elsewhere, they guarantee
to be uDdetsold by any House III this City. s
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-10

|il SHREwD ADvIcggLAn agricultural ok
change tells of canny old .Scotohman,
who, on being asked Tor sadgigea A9 his
pursuit. by a young farmer, told him of
what had beeu the secret Of his own suc-
cess, and concluded with the following
warning Never sSandie, never, shbSe
al things-neyer get in debt. Bait ityeu
| do. Jet 4 be for naalurc p' La.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-02

FEoN present in1iravons 1t would seem that {. c
nvestics' IA OF Tie s,uute Committee 10 to lie
male permanent ins.I.uton. 1. ey have he n
several 'a.' employed u searching fnr corruption
IN The City lusyccior'. department., and .r7A the
evidence il seems they are Iusi getting into the
merits q tho case. y they propose t. maze al
their proceedings a. elaborate ag those now IN
progross, there ia nr prospect shat the invest.
cation will last several wocks and Il they design
10 ferre, out new corrurHoas, tt,ir Ators ~ oc
internins,le, for they vii not more than be able
T. keep psce with the abuses in the several
departments TIE developments regarding the
CITY InsTector's department are growing decidedly
Interesting, snd the public are likely to witness
disclosures that will explain Why street
cleaning hiss become such al expensive item. II
ne Committee would dispense with tie s.r,ircs Of
ul-ddesomc parties who, under the .uise Of co
operation, are seeking political cay isl they would
greatly facilitate their Abors.