davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-08-19

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-08-19

Bsyts.r Der lMisns. Central &C.. Committee.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-08-19
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-08-19

Specia! Term, .4ussust "A. 1868.
IN THE MATzER OF TIE EsTArEl
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-08-19

r. F. CRowELL.
Judge Of Probate.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26

their one clear, narrow path Of loyal
ty to the Union"
Truth is always simple. On the.
18th Of December, 1868, the Hon.
Green Clay Smith, of Kentucky, in
troduced the following resolution,
into the House OF Representatives
THAT We hold il to be The duty Of
Congress to pass all necessary bills
to supply men and money, and the
duty OF the people to render every
aid in their power to the constituted
authorities ofthe Government in the
crushing out Of the rebellion and IN
bringing the leaders thereof to cons
dign punishment On this pls,n
test question in a full house the vote
on the Democratic side was three yeas
70 sirty. .fUs navs. In the next August
the National Convention of the same
party called the war a failure, and
demanded an immediate cessation Of
hostilities.
Such VAS the way in which the
Democratic party ''persistently and
patiently and victoriously perseYer.
ed'' IN the war.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS
TO THE COLORED TROOPS.

President Johnson's speech to the
First District of Columbia Colored
Regiment, on Tuesday, 10th, does
not coincide with the brutal Demo
cratic declaration that this is exclu-
sively white mans country. On
the contrary the whole tenor of his
speech was quite the reverse of this
base spirit He said to the colored
veterans: This is your country as
well as anybody else country" thus
mailing that Democratic lie to the
pillory. Also: This country is
founded upon the principles of equal
ity." Can a Democrat scent ''niggeI
equally" here? Or in this: Simple
liberty does not mean (simply) the
privilege of going into the battle
field or into the service of the coun-
try as a soldier. 1t means other
things as we'll" ''WilI you now
when you have returned from the
army of the United States, and take
the positions of citizens, when you
hase returned to the avocations OF
peace, will you give evidence to the
world that you are capable and COM
petent to govern yourselves.
How does the unconditional, in
dorsing Democracy like the picture?
Or this: ''He that is most meritor-
ious, and virtuous, and intellectual,
and well-informed, must stand high
est, without regard to color. 1t is
the very basis upon which heaven
rests. Each individual takes his de.
gree in the sublime and more exalted
regions in proportion to his merits
and his virtue" Heavens! what will
become of the Democracy under such
a rule, either here or there!
How does this set on the Demo
cratic stomach:
There is great problem before
us, and 1 may as well allude to 1t
here in this connection, and that is
whether this race can be incorpora-
ted and mixed with people of the
United States to. be made harmo-
nious and permanent ingredient in
the population. This is the problem
to be considered. Are the disges-
tive powers of the American Gov
ernment sufficient TO receive this ele-
mentin new shape and digest it and
make it work beautifully upon the
system thst has incorporated it?
This is the question to be determin
ell. Let us make the experiment,
and make il in good faith" "
From the varied complexion of the
problem, and the well known South
ern habits, we shdAld say hat much
Democratic blood has already been
incorporated and mixed with it, and
that the Democratic digestive pow
ers will dispose of the whole and
work it into the sJ stem And since
the incorporation has gone so far, it
is well that we have the Democratic
indorseMent of the Presidents lib
eral views for completing this social
digestive process.-Cin. Gdz.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26
TO RECONSTRUCT SOUTHERN
INDUSTRY.

Active measures should be taken
to instruct the Southern whites in
the nature and duties of freedom;
and to correct the errors of d false
education. They should be taught
that freedom does not mean idleness
nor Government rations, nor to be
supported by the labor of others.
They should be taught that freedom
means the right to work, and to en-
joy the fruit of their labor. We have
some experience and powerful
preachers of this doctrine, and they
should preach it where it is needed
instead of carrying their Goals to
Newcastle. The Government is
keeping a great boarding hedse for
the Southern whites, numbering
thousands of the first families among
its boarders, who really believe that
freedom means the right to be sup
ported. And as the negroes will no
longer support them, they think they
have a right to come upon the Cow
ernment.
They set bad example to the
blacks. Always having seen liberty
associated with idleness, and seeing
now that the whites are fed by the
Government, they will naturally look
upon this as a right belonging 20
freedom, and thus will lose their in.
dustrious habits and their honesty Of
character .-... ~ G,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26
For the Journsl
TIMES CHANG s.


How very slow the years go by n
Said little earnest boy, - z
It seems such long, long time TIL
Will be az large as pa, .
/ wish the years would faster 90,
That time more swiftly ran,
I'm tirsd of being little boy,
/ want to be man.
How swiftly time does pass away,
Said youth as he walked along,
The years they glide SO swiftly by,
That year seems but day,
/ viii soon be growing OLD
With my wishes unfulflled,
Wit all my bright hopes crushed,
With this hearts ambition chilled,
How fast the years pass by,
- Said a weary aged man,
1t seems but yesterday,
Since with children ran,
And played beneath the green wood shade
But now my hair is grey,
And l shall soon be laid
forest where in youth loved to play.
Yes the years go swiftly by,
Time his course is qiuck to run,
The months and days, are quick to fly,
And lif. will soon be done,
Age doth swiftly come along,
Time and tide will wait for none,
Death with sure unerring hand,
Comes to claim US one by one.
Mary MEREDITH
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26
~.n GALLIPoIIS OHIO, OCTOBER e6, 1865.

vive as wen as they did in this pen,
exposed to thanrsys of an almost
tropical sun by xly, and drenchine
deWs by night. Wfhout the slightest
covering, is wonde. = The ground
is..flled with the holes where they had
burrowed in their efforts to shield
themselves from the weather, and
many a poor fellow, in endeayorinp
to protect himself in this manner
was smothered to death by the earth
falling In upon him. A very worthy
man has been appointed superinteud-
ent of the grounds and cemetery.
with instructions to allow no build.
ings or structures of whatever nature
to De destroyed, particularly the
stockade surrounding the prison pen.
The stories told of the sufferings of
our men while prisoners there have
been substantiated by hundreds, and
the sceptic who will visit Anderson
vile, even now, and examine the
stockade with its oozy sacd, cramped
and wretched burrows, the dead line
and slaughter house, must be cal
lous observer indeed, if he is not
convinced that the miseries depicted
of this prison pen are no exaggera
tions.
l have the honor to be General,
your obedient servant.
Signed. JAS NJ. MOORE,
Capt and a. Q. NJ. U. S. A.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26
V volunne Xxx.
GuardIan,s Sale.

In pursuance ofan order of the Probate Of
Gsllis county, Ohio, made on the 18th day
Of April, 1865, in the case of Louisa Blosser,
guardian of David n. Blosser and Margaret
j. Blosser. against her wards. theundersigned
will on the fourth day of November, A: ID.
1865, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Of said day, on. the
premises, offer at public sale the following
described real estate, to-wit: The north half
of the south east quarter of section no. eleven,
(H) township no. six, (6l of range no. fifteen,
(l5) appraised at $780, the south west quar-
ter, of the south west quarter of said section
no. eleven (Il,) appraised at $500. The south
west quarter of the east quarter of section no.
seventeen Q7, in said township and range,
appraised ct S400, all of said real estate in
GalIia county. Ohio Terms Of sale, one
third cash in hand, one third in SIX, and one
third in twelve months, from day Of sale, de
fered payments to be secured by mortgage
on the premises and to bear interest from
day of sale LOUISA BLOSSER.
Oct. I2,-3w. Guardian DC
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26
COMPLIMENTING "OVER THE
LEFT"

The party Of the ''proud record
vert last year to Chicago and resolv-
Ell that the war was failure, and that
the public welfare demanded an i'm
mediate cessation of hostilities. Up
on this ignoble platform they placed
General Mcclellan At the election
the loyal American people contempt
uously spurned the false and unman
ly declaration, the party that made
it, and the candidate that represented
it. This year Mr.. John Van Buren,
who longed to let "the wayward Sis
ters CO." asks the same party "Who
shall be our next candidate for the
Presidency He answers his own
question by saying: "The Demo
Gratis, if they had their own way,
would, on an ordinary occasion, be
disposed to support General McClcl
LAM" But as that personilicrtion OF
wisdom anG ability" is no longer
available, the ingenious orator sug
gests that the Chicago gentry must
make the best of bad case, and
since they can't have their own way
nominate Andrew johnson. Why
not George II. Pendle:on? What
has he done?
We doubt if the President is fiat
tered by this left handed compliment.
He knows that however essential to
their present purpose the Chicago
party find it to ingratiate themselves
with Andrew johnson, the man of all
men they would select, ''if they had
their own way" would be that model
patriot, Robert E. Lee.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26
Medical Notice.

DR. WIN. S. NEWTON, formerly of Iron
~ ton, but more recently Of the army,
offers his professional services to the people
of Gallia county.
Residence lst door above Baptist Church,
Sd Street, Office in Hayward's New Building,
up stairs.
Office hours 8 to "a. d. and 4 to 5 p. NJ.
Oct. l2, le65.--tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26
LIST Lieut. Co., e, I95th, o. V. /.

E The New York Tribune says
that after the attempted escape Of
DIR. Mudd, from the Tortugas, by
hiding under a pile of coal, on the
steamer r. A. Scott, where he was
discovered by thrusting a sword and
bayonet into the coal, both of which
slightly wounded him, he was imme-
diately taken to the fort, and the
thumb screws applied to him, and
under the pressure of the pain he ac-
knowledged that Quartermaster, Kel-
", with whom he had formed an ac-
quaintance within a few days, had
agreed to help him to escape, on the
promise of receiving Mudd's gold
watch. Kelly was thareupon march.
ed to the fort, a drum-head court
martial held, and he was sentenced
10 six years Imprisonment and hard
labor in the Tortugas. The vessel
then sailed without Mudd or Kelly,
and the papers we're forwarded to
for confirmation.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26

An INDoRsER SoLD.-The New
York News, which Democratically
indorses President johnson, is aston
ished at the praise the press has be-
slowed on his address to the negro
regiment, and strange to say, II
thinks this approval is mere syco-
phaney to power 1t refuses to be-
lieve that Mr.. johnson believed what
he said, or was conscious OF the
weight of his words, for il says, ofths
speech
IF it is to be considered as de-
liberate expression of the Presidents
views and policy, is extremely OBJ
jectfonable, as indicating that he
does not differ very essentially from
the radicals as TO what ought to be
the future status Of the negro IN thr
United States" csif tsI .f5ris
What if the Democratic party had
gone and indorsed q radical on negro
suffrage, as well as an annihilstor OF
State Governments and an enforceF
of emancipation proclamationsI
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26
Number 40.

and there is every reason to suppose
that, under the management of Capt.
Brayten, the Superintendent, and
Surgeon Denis, the Home win prove
a very desirable place in which to
live. ct -sE.2 OH.
Applications for admission may
be made to the Surgeon General, OF
to any of the Trustees, at any time.
Mr.. Whist. ch brought two soldiers
from Cincinnati this afternoon fer sd-
mission. U
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26
is THE ASS A LION?

The New York World informs the
American people that the Democratic
party carried on the war and saved
the. Union. "The Democrats OF
America" says this pleasing journal,
fresh from describing President
johnson as boor, an illiterate tai
lor, and at last, through the mercy OF
Heaven, victoriously persevered in
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26
HEkDo'rRs Co., G., 195, o. VIZ
ALEXANDRIA VIRGINIA, y
October IL, 1865.

X. l.. STEWART
SIR:-f have the
honor to state to you the result of
the election in the 195th o. v. 1.
Number of votes polled, 1S7,
Union IT'S, Rebel 112, Gallia county
vote. J. d. Cox, Is, Morgan, 1,
Bradbury 20, Montgomery 81, Hunt
81, Waddell 81, Wall 20, Gates 20,
Lasley 20, Hampton 10, Pool 20,
Cole 10. anf s
There was bat one man In Co., G,
that had the nerve to vote the Cop
perhead ticket, that man was VIM.
Swisher of Cheshire tp., and he was
''seduced" before he got through,
and only voted the State ticket
The health of Co. G., is reasona-
bly, good, with the exception of 8
few cases of chills and fever.
Yours Truly,
JOHN G. PORTER, g.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-26
The Old Marble Works
In Operation Again.

4 AN now prepared to fill all or.iers in the
Gravestone or Monumental line on short
notice. Of the best American or Italian Marble
After having twelve years experience In
the business Ifiatter myself that l can give
satisfaction in workmanship aud price, to all
who may favor me with their patronage.
sell all my work at my shop, consequently
car afford TO sell lower than any one who
travels to sell. Nv shop is on the cross streel
lie ding from the river to the graveyard. he.
twean Second and Third. Gallipolis Ohio
N B. All orders will be filed on the same
terms as If you were to come yourselves, for
sell to al customers at the same price.
SAMUEL KERR,
Sept. %, lsGl.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-17
-t,-.9L MN - - q ~ y - =
Trodden Flowers: s d
: BY .aLFnrn rrNnyson y

= Z q .. j
BY ALrnrp TrssysoN.,4e
There are some hearts that, like the rowing
Cling to unkindly rocks and ruined
~ towers, ~ ty-t
Spirits that suffer and do. not repine-
Patient and sweet as iowly trodden
I, flowers;
: That from the passer's heel arise,
And bring back odorous breath instead.of
=. ( siehs. Pr
But there,are other hearts that will not
The lonely love that haunts their eyes
and care:
That wound fond faith with anger worse
than steel;
And outiof PHYS spring draw idla tears.
% Nature! shall it ever be thy will
III thing with good to .miugle; good with
= illi
Why should The heavy foot of sorrow
press
The willing heart of accomplishing
Meet charity that shrinks not from dis
tress,
Gentleness, 10th her tyrnnts TO reproveg
1houSn virtue weep forever ana lament,
Will one hard heart turn to her and re-
len,s
Why should the reed be broken that will
bend,
Aud they that dry the tears in others
Feel their own anguish swelling without
end,
Their Summer darkened with the smoke
of sighs1
Sure. love to sonne fair Eden of his own
Will flee at last, and leave US here alone.
Love weepeth always-we-peth for the
past,
For woes that are, for woes that may
betide;
Why should not hard ambition weep at
last,
Envy and latred, avarice and pridel
Fate whispers, sorrow is our lot,
They would be rebels; love rebe!leth not.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-17

WHAT TO oDoINA CASE OF po1soS.-
Halls Journal Of Heolth says if a
person swallows poison deliberately, or
by chance, instead of breaking out
into multitudinous and incoherent cx-
clamations, despatch some one for the
doctor; meanwhile, run to the Kitchen,
get balf-glass Of water in anything
that is handy, put into it a teaspoon
full Of salt, and as much ground mus
tard, stir it liz an instant, catch a firm
hold Of the persons nose, the mouth
will soon fly open-then down with
the mixture, and in a second or two up
will come the poison. Thus it will
answer better in a large number of
cases thaa anything else. II by this
time the doctor has not arrived, make
the patient swallow the wEitc of an
egg, followed by cup Of strong coffee,
as antidotes fos s.any poison that re-
mains in the stomach, because these
purify larger number Of poisons
than any other accessible article.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-17

oath Of amnesty; Or if SO, they would
never suffer any Of the penalties for it..
Mr.. ~ ohuson concluded by exhort-
ing she people to benevolent feelings
and charitable acts; and asking their
cooperation in the duties imposed by
his responsible position.
We have given but an outline Of the
Governors remarks. They were list.
ened to with marked attention, and
were we'll received by large and in
telligept audience.
augusta Constitutionalist, 8th.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-17

Officers from New Orleans report
that Kirby Smith made nothing
privately in cotton, but speculatcd in
it to secure pay and subsistence for
his army. Ills quartermaster lately
turned over to Gen. Candy $1,000 in
gold as Confederate property.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-17
Funeral Invitation.

Relatives, friends and acquaintances of
Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH NJ. ANGER and
family, are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services Of the former, THIS
AFTERNOON, at halfpast 5 O'clock, at
the residence Of Mrs. Fenton, one square
below The state House.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-17
AUCTION SALES.
TarietgXale.
BY Durbec q Walter.

THIS DAY, July II, 1856. we will sell. at
our Office, at 81 o'clock, the following
articles:
8 Mattresses, Bolsters, Blankets, Cloth
ing, Chairs. EureaHs. Safe, Tables. Pots.
Ovens, Decanters, Shoes, Soap, Buckets.
Tubs, Pitchers, Jugs, Jars. Tools Lamps,
Stationery, Matches, Razors, Spool Cotton.
Also, Wagons, a tine Saddle, Birdie. &c
Unlimited articles taken up to hour of
eale. :. July II
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-17

A correspondent Of the New York
Herald, wiring from Richmond, under
date Of June 80, says of Coz Nor
throp, late Chief Commissary G eneral
of the Confederacv, and of ex Gov.
Letcher, of Virginia:
Col. Northrop, :he rebel Commis-
sary General, and peculiar protcac Of
jeff. Davis, is now living in North
Carolina in great distress. Having
resigned his office here some Eve
months before the evacuation, in con
sequence of repeated charges of in
efficiency, made against him in and
out of Congress, he went to North
Carolina, where he applied himself to
farming. He was enabled to make a
start in this new field of enterprise.
through the kindness Of some friends;
but Just as he had planted his crows,
Sherman s army came that way and
ruined all. He is left without any
means for the support of y large
family, his property in Charleston,
South Carolina, having been either
destroyed by fire or confscaton. Truly
is the fate Of the rebel leaders hard
one.
The destruction Of Gov. Letchers
house at Lexington, by Hunters raid
ers, has left him in condition Of real
distress. So utterly stripped is he of
all means of subsistence that his
family have had to rely altogether
upon kind friends for their support
ever since his imprisonment. A few
OF his friends bad actually to raise for
him, by contribution among them
selves, thirty or forty dollars on the
morning Of his arrest, to serve as a
means to purchase some little require
ments beyond what is served in his
place of confinement. How it is
Ex,ra Billy is at large, while Gov.
Letcher is G. prisoner, the military au-
li,ori,les alone can tell. 1t cxcites
some strange comment here. The
last earthly possession upon which
Gov. iIetcher relied for future start
was ten thousand dollars worth OF
tobacco, purchased by him since the
expiration Of his term of office and
that shared the fate of the thousands
of hogsheads Of that article deposited
IN the public warehouse in this city.
The Governor has certainly suffered
much by war in the inauguration Of
which he had no instrumentaIiy. He
remained true to the Union as long as
it was safe for him to do so.