davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-19
MR.. NASBY SUG GE SITS A
psalm OF SADNESS" FOR
HIS FRIENDS SOUTH.

SAINTS REST, (which is in the staitl
NV Moo Gersy,) Sept. II, 1865.
The utter and abgect stait NV Gus
stood into which the D1mocricy find
theirselfs, North and South, makes O
day NV fastin' approprit. Ef the
Lord is ever agoin 2 help US, now's
his time.
Eff my clerikle brethrin Nv the
Church South beside to appoint a
dsy NV fastin and prayer, 1 submit
the follerin ez sum Nv agony, ap-
proprit for the occasion:
SAN Nv AGONY.
On the street / see nigger.
On his back a coat Nv bloc, and he
carryoth muskit.
He is provo Guard. and he halteth
me es one hevin authority.
And my tender daughter spit on
him, and 10! he arrested her, and she
languisheth in the guard house.
NV eyes dwell on him, an my sole
is a artesian well Nv woe; IL gusheth
with greet.
Fof that niger wuz my nigger.-
1 bought him with price
Alas. that nigger is out Nv his nor
NAL condishn, he is star out nv its
speer, which sweepeth thro the polit-
ikIe hevens, smashin things.
Normally he wuz with god and
sllyer-now he is a nitemare.
Wunst was rich, and that niger
wuz the basis thereof.
Woe Is mel | owned him, sole.
bo,iy. musel 5. sia01s -.o1t, boots
and b'irhI-
His inJeilek tuz In .s a.
wuz mine, likewise his tao tl- tHs
froots thereof
His wife . - l,n.. M
my conkebine
! : The normal results Ql tne e0AAec-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-19
For the Journal.
Hartford Ohio.

For the Journal.
THE OLD STORY.
The moonlight resteth like cloud
Upon the lilies pale,
And o'er yoD babbling brooklet,
1t hangs q heeey vail.
1t kisses too. the bloodless lips
OF the roses fast asleep,
And u yOn leafy trellies work,
1t silently doth creep,
1t fills the maidens chamber,
With floods of silvery light,
IL rests upon the maiden's brow,
Aud 'mong her tresses bright
It lovingly doth nestle,
Upon her downy cheek,
And in her sDOtless bosom.
a hiding place doth seek.
Encirc;ing her with loving arms,
1t whispers in her ears,
The tender love fraught story,
Such al maidens love to hear.
Softly it Whispered to the rose,
And TO the lily, fair,
And murmurs now TO the sleeping glrlj
With her crown Of golden hair.
And then it suddenly shroudeth
Its flood of silyery beams.
And the maiden smiling sadly,
Murmurs gently in her dreams,
And the roses brighten anguish close
Their lips of rosy red,
While the lily pale, IN sad surprise
Droops low her .onely head.
All, fiekle. tickle, moonlight.
y on brOoklet sees but thee.
While thou the same, doth smile on her,
As on the rippling sea.
Twill come again, the same moonlight,
The same sweet story tell,
Twill go again, the same sad pain,
Will many a still poor heart swell.
NJ. NJ.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-19

HORACE GREELY. New York
correspondent tells the following
yarn .
Some weeks since, gentleman
called at a counting room Of tho
Tribune building, and inquired of
couple of young and fippant clerks
respecting Horace Greeley, than
whom perhaps there is no man bet
ter known throughout the country.
"Horace Greeley" echoed one Of
the brilliant accountants musingly,
L never heard of any such person"
Horace Greeley" observed the
other profoundly, "there used to be
an old 'ch p Of thar name about the
concern. bJs l believe i.e died three
or four years AGO"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-19

S- Brother G., in times of revi-
walls and protracted meetings, always
stepped in and took charge of tho
singing. He was very fond of that
interminable song that began with,
Where, o where, is good old Ad-
am?" and might end with the last
man. He had passed through the
patriarchs and prophets of the olden
time, and the disciples and blessed
women of the New Testament, when
John the Baptist occurred to him.
''Where, o where, is John the Bap-
tist? Safe in the promised land. He
went up"-Here Brother G. STUN
bled. He tried it again. "He went
up"- but still there was difficulty
in fixing the mode Of ascension. At
length, with desperate energy, be-
put it through. "He went up with
out any head on, safe in the premis-
ed land"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-19
TERMS OF ADvEarIsINe.

Beautiful young lady suddenly
sticks her head out of a window and
calls out:
"Mother! Motherl ask kim chat they
lei The monkey trovsi so far ahead Of tas
other critters fort" !
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-19
Harnden Express Com
pany.
Com

OFFICE AT J. J. CABOT & BROS.
STORE, GALLlPOLIS OHIO.
THIS Company have established line Of
i their Express, on the Ohio and kanawhs
Rivers, for the accommodation of BankeIs.
Merchants, ana the public generally, and
have facilities 10y their direct connections,
with all relisble Express companies in the
United States and Canadas. for making col
lections, forwarding, aud receiving, freight,
money, and valuable pare. Is to and from all
parts of the Country. East, West, North and
South. The companies messenger, on the
Express Steamer Clermont from Portsmouth,
connects at Gallipolis with those on the fine
new Express Steamers Kate Henderson, and
Kanawha Bell, for Parkersburg and Charles
ton W. Va, and intermediate points every
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday mornings.
All Express matter to forward from this
place. should be in the office the day before.
All business attended to with promptness and
dispatch.
J.J. CABOT d BRO,
Agsnts Gallipols o.
July 81, 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-19

II Pa. they tell ar-a. tsv
sngry ocean, what makes -.- cresr
2ugryF "Oh, it has oeen eyol = 70
often"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-25
a CARD TO iNvALIDs.
EMPIRE N0MPkGT, Dayton. OH

A olerymen, residing in South, AmercA a. mis-.
the Cure OF Nervous Weakness, Eearly Decay, Dis
eases ofthe Urinary and Seminal organs and the
oions habits Great nambers have been already cur
cd by this noble remedy Prompted by Q desire 70
benefit the aficted and unfortunate will send the
nsolpO for preparing aud using this medcinc, .
scaled ShvtioPs, 70 any onsWho needs 1t. Ffss cJ
esEs Psssss nsioss port paid envelope, Addressed 70
yourself JOSEPH T. INMAN.
STATION d, BIBLE HousH, New York City.
un25om
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-25
professional.
CINCINNATI vENEREAL HOSPITAL
Established in the Year 1850,

Established in the Year 1880,
FOR THE CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASE
And under the control OF two Of the most Eminen
.U Physicians In the World.
nR. K, BoNAPARTE. from London and Par
IL Hospitals, and for the past ten ears OF the Gin
cinpati Venereal Hosplta and Dr; Il. y. REYNOLDS
late ofNew York. This Is the only office in the cit
where permanent cure Of Private Diseases can b
obtained, without the OF mercury or change
diet GonorThBa cured In slx to torty-tWo hourr
in three e ten dsY ~
two to SIX days. Seminal Weakness cured IN two 20
eight weeksi Syphilis in its primary stages cured 10
weeks; Skin Diseases cured IN one to three weeks
impoteney viger restored in one 10 tour weess Al
diseases Of private nature treated with unparalleled
DR.. Bonaparte's great work on private Diseases
the Private Guide 20 Health, ~ beneheei 70 ALI male
and female, old and young, should read this work.
will snlghten those who grope in darkness. Prcs
twenty Ave cents, by mail. "
Or Bouaparte's French PRtent Male Safe II 10
perfectly sale, and never fails TO give satisfaction,
is the only safe and sure preventive against disease
Price OF the French Patent Male Safe, 81 the sugle
one a. per hall dozen, 81 per dozen, sent by nail.
aG-Msdame LozIERs Femaie Monthly Pills is .
safe and reliable remedy for spppresslon, and al ie
pregnacy asthey will pr, duce miscarriage. Price o.
per box-sxtra fine s5-sent to any a. ore's by mail
aut stlonably acknowledged to be the champions and
finGs OF Vinerea Diseases and the only Doctors who
receive monthly reports s rom aer he oa wpFai tbheS
witness the various diseases. which afhiot mankind
and 20 watch the progress through long career
professional study. In every sphere OF life, rom tho
humble abode OF poverty TO the mansion Of the
wealthy, and having ascertained beyond doubt the
vast suffering OF humanity, they determine 10 select
the gel erstive system their particular study and
TO devote their whole attention TO the elevation
hs diseases Sithsss eoptsS 1smspee
q postage stamp. Call or address
: If Drs. B0NAPARTB REYNOLDS,
No, 1872 Sycamore street, between Flth and SIKH
east side, Cincinnati, ohio.
Ofice hours from A. NJ. to 3 p. M fel7
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-25
PROJECTS MS AGED PARENTS

.a t'ad t34- ua7i al
e. Hp.' Hd o. ha'sio
au ferse "4 s'o sooH
sffjs
Ht rrtH'l q u I'D
.g# -t-. .a 1888 ,a'1I1s a3i rad
,,ha,s hs has preceded them into eternity Sy u
~ honast debtor satisfies his conhding whSn
Sste aeemed least propous In moral ana s.ot Y
sense it is one great weapon oy which W 'o' O''
n'S Tst spy husband father, son. ask hmset Was
10 die to.night would those who are dear 70 u'e
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-25

THE 4EtnA grants policies FOR LIFE. for 9 term
4 of years, Endowment policies and childIene En-
dowment Also, Non Forieihng Policies, on which no
payment Is required after ten years.
Five thousand dollars paid two osses in this city
within the last six months.
Among oil the contrivances OF men 10 protect the
family circle from want, Ue found more sim-
pie IN ats character noble in its features, certain in
its results than Life Insurance. IL is the prop which
the dying husband eAvest to ~ ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-25
aH sAFE FROM THE PANGs OF WANT
4ltl5Ul 'i4

Cu0y 3gHaTU giht
,u..,,.,. h,lAran have a comfortable home, and
Of edncauoni Would this wife be indepen.
dent Of ths cold charities Of the worldt w2S,aa a tnS @
aseui - - ny ie6lsf Would there be no sacrihce ol
S1onsES by forced sales OF administrator to NEE!
hedsmands made wnen tne ars ~, 2,
SS dn,snWsr and iir prices eannet be realigedf
ILL., tav can answer these question to their satsAc-
toni Tneyfear TO sSthem, and cherish the belle
thntthey have long lease on iiie' NsiS po'n ho''
isn aadcoWArdly. The brave man g.a-.f e.S
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-25

tits the unseen hand OF tho reaching
forth from the grave, and s nourishng his offspring,
and keeping together the family ny 1T, the faithful
ann 1
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-25
EMPIRE OFFICE.

Since my having bought the interest OF this estab-
lishment from my partner Mr.. Louis Rosn. who
now is joining our Clothing House in Cincinnati,
will principally manufacture Clothing for my house
here he having had experience while here in learn
ing the exact wants ofthe community In Clothing will
certainly enable me to please In the latest fashions
and prices which must and will SUIT the closest buyers
am now constantly receiving the most Fashionable
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-25

CURES LAlFoTRNcY, GENERAL DRBILITY.
NRRY0US LNCAPACITY. DYSPEPSIA, DBPRRSl
SION, Loss or APPETITE, Low Spirits,
WEAKNESS oPTHE ORGANS OF 0RNRRlT TiON'
lMBRCLLlTY, MENTAL INDoLRNCR RAfA GA
TON kRNuL " HAS 4 MOST DELIGHTFUL,
NERVOUS 8 PSfRh; and all who are In any way
prostrated by nervous disabilities are earnestly adj
vsed to seek cure In this most excellent and unc-
qualed preparation.
Persons who, by imprudenee, have lost their MA IT.
URAL YIGoR, will ind speedy and permanent
cure In the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-25

That he may grappls with iE the WISE man, that he
may study It's nature and psate lts threatening The
Of paation are at hand, OF easy access TO all
tits
ratF.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-25
CHINA, GLASS, QUEENS AND
STONE -AREi
IN THE GREATEST POSSIBLE VARIETY.
Miscellaneous Goods.

oomnIisinR everything USEFUL and 'oRNAMEk
TAI, are olbfed III pfincsly quantity.
IQae Public 10 mVtsd,to call aud select 3uetl lWhf
they desire. THEY OAH FLNb 1T. as4dow
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-25
HENRY soHwARz,


lll
LA92 OF TIE FIRM or
- ....fU
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-25
Gohernment Loan.

By suthority Of ,hs secretary Of the Treasury the
uuAarsgned she General Subscription Agent for the
sale Of United States Securities offers to the public
the third series OF Treasury Notes, bearing seven
and .tenths per cent, interest per annum, known
, 1865-12-15
A Horl bon rHr wIsrsR.-Ata moderats ss-

A HoxI yoR TIE WNrBR.-Ata moderate e.
innate, two hundred and ffty persons arrive At
wAlIa walla weekly from the upper country
Very many Of these are returning miners, on
their way. to join their families either in The
Valley, '6rin California THESE, as a matter Of
ebtfse, make but q short stay, and hurry on
wards. Outside, is another class, who come
down for the main purpose 5f passing me win
ter Pleasantly, and care little where they hnd a
Stopping place. As a fhfs, they are thcse Who
have been fortunate III the mines, and haze
m6Hsy to spend. Ihhured in the miaeS for
months, and excluded in measure from an
Communication with the outside world, they
seek relaxation and amusement, and wherever
they find place that meets these requirements
they are almost sure 10 stop. What proportion
these bear to the returning thousands is difficult
to determine, bat the number auquestionably is
large. Now, had we bestirred ourselves, and
provided means of recreatioh and amusement,
we should haSe retained in our midst a great
majority of these pIeasure-seekers. Asa Sdsa-
ton of investment it would pay our hotel and
saloon keepers and men of business to furnish
hall free of expense to any one Who would
undertake to give creditable theatrical exhibi-
tiOns. The number of persons who would be
attracted here by entertainments of this charac-
ter would vastly more than reimburse the out
lay. 10 addition to attractions of this kind, we
might have concerts, lectures, and entertain
ments of an Intellectual character that would
serve to attract and retain stfah gers id our midst
With hundreds of men, with abundant means,
passing through our town weekly, and cut loose
from the attachments of home, It is certainly
our fault if we fail to induce them to become
temporary sojourners. To the mere casual rea-
der, much that is here set forth may seem unim-
portant, but we should recolIect that great
town is only an aggregate of interests, and that
whatever affects benefcially one class Of citi-
zens e1erts favorable influence upon the gen.
eral prosperity. What We lose is in suffering
people to pass through here who might be in-
duced to make Walla Walla their temporary
home. Had the idea been taken hold of in
time, thousands of dollars might have been re-
tanned here that now goes to enrich other COM
munites, and every dollar thus lost is to be
charged to the account of our negligence to
make our town attractive to the stranger.
, 1865-12-15

DEMAND FOR LAso4tEs.-In no country of
which we have any knowledge, does the me-
chanic or laborer command ready employment
at remunerating wsgeS in degree that will
compare with the country east of the Cascades.
We allude to this fact for the purpose of attract
ing the attention of the unemployed elsewhere.
In San Franeisco-wc are told-tbere are crowds
of idle men, who, like wilkins Macawber, are
waiting for something to turn up" To all
such the country east Of the Cascades presents
an inviting field. WOrkmen will here f nd steady
employment at more than remtnerating wages
In no other country can the labOrer so readily
fnd an opportunity to make stake" and this
accomplished, there are numberless helds of en-
terprise open to him. Does his inclination lead
him to prefer the quiet and certain pursuit Of
agriculture, there are thousands and tens of
thousands of acres of land open for settlement.
Once in possession of a claim, with well directed
industry, be has the prospect of a competency
at an early day. Should he prefer mining life,
we have the Boise the John Day, the Montana,
the Powder River, the Nez Poree, the Salmon
and Columbia river districts; all rich in gold.
and sufficient in extent to employ an hundred
thousand miners, and pay item at rate un-
known since the early days Of California. For
the mechanic and artissB, tis prospect is equally
inviting, and Of whatever trade or OccdPatOu,
we can promise them employment aud hiil re-
uIneratiOn for tie products Of their skill In
no country Of which have any knoSledge,
does the day laborer command such Uniform
high prices, asi the country east Of tie Cas-
eade Range, and the same femark will Apply to
mechanics and workmen OF every description
Let San Francisco and the overcrowded towns
Of California: send rs their laborers, OF what
ever trade or calling, and we promise that they
will find emPloymentAndt the opportunity to ae-
quire competency. ~
, 1865-12-15
LOST or STRAYED AWAY FROM TOWN

nNE DARK BROWN OR BLACK COW, with
" white spots around her body and a three cor
nered white star on her forehead. Also q red year
ling HElFkR CALF, with no brand. Also, Roam
COW, small size, looking good deal like bu Galo
COW around the head, and has bump on her hin.
Also. fine yearling CALF. AlsU, red and white
spotted HElFEk, branded on the right or left hip
with diumond. The two Cows and Heller wero ap-
parently with calf When they lett aud have probably
calYed 10y this time. They have been running b..
tween Sinm's Mill and WalA Walla River all SUM-
mer Should any one have taken them up A. Strnyeu
or have knowledge as u their whereabOats, will be
libSrslly rewarded 10y delivering or informing me
thereof. haze also, lost y Spanish White Horse,
with rope mark around the neck lame IN the lett
forefOot, and WAS last seen M lreands Ranch,
on the Walia Walla River.
Dec. 10, 1865. If CHARLES BESS ERER.
, 1865-12-15

NAVIGATION CLoSED.-Mr. Lewis Day,
Agent of the o. S. N. Company, informs US
th1t tHc boat due at Wallula on Thursday
morning, had failed to reach the landing.
For several days the thermometer had stood
at but two degreee above zero, and the river
was filled with floating ice. 1t Is supposed
that the boat that left Walhla on Wednes.
day for UmatiAa continued on down to Co.
lilo, and that navigation may be considered
closed for the season. As matter of course,
both mails aud express are interrupted, and
we are left without our usual exchanges.
The interruption at this moment is particu-
larly unfortunate. Congress has just assem-
bled under circumstances of peculiar interest,
and the people every where are an1iously
looking for news from the National Capital.
We had confidently expected with this issue
to lay the Presidents Message before our
readers, hgt either Providence or the wea.
tAer has been against US, and We are denied
that pleasure. Should an express arrive from
below, we shall most likely have the Message
in time for next weeks issue.
, 1865-12-15

SOMETHING NEw.-EveIybody is solicited to
devote Tuesday evening Dec, 18th, to attendance
at concert and supper, to be given by the la
dies of this city, in suPportO of Rev. J. G. Dear
dHOrf, pastor of the NJ. E. Church. The FIRST part
of the evening Wilt be occupied by aiuveniIe
concert given by the s6hildren Of the city, at the
NJ. Z. Church. At 8 o'clock a supper, on which
the ladies have spared no expense nor pains,
win be spread at the new Engine House, opened
for tie nrst time to the public by the kindness Of
the City Council. Citizens may be assured that
the exercises of the evening will amply reward
them for their attendance. Tickets 81 so, to be
had At the post-ofhce and Parkers book store.
, 1865-12-15

GAINING STRENGTH.-A gentleman,
whose business has required him to travel
over tae'a gteat part Of the county, within
the last week or two, informs us that the
feeling 10 favor Of annexation is gaiuing
strength. Quite a number of persods, who
at hrst blush, opposed the rhotementj now
favor it, and if the vote was taken t5'mor>
row, majority Of the permanent residents
would declare 10 favor Of annexation.
, 1865-12-15

PERs6NAL.-We had the pleasure Of a
call this morning from our friend, Col. ]. S.
Ruckel, who is just in from Powder River,
where he is largely and successfully engaged
in mining enterprises. Col. R. has done aud
is doing much toward developing the resOur-
ces of our country, and as such is entitled to
the favorable regard Of all those who can
appreciate enterprise and public spirit
, 1865-12-15
The COLUMBIA RIVER MfNEs.-In the

The COLUMBIA River MfNEs.-In the
excitement about Montana, our people ap'
pear to lose sight Of the importance Of the
newly discovered mines On the headwaters
Of the Columbfa In this they exhibit little
wisdom. The trade of the Columbia River
mines is ours beyond peradventure, whilst
that of Montana Is a problem yet to be
solved, with the chances altogether against
US. In the early Spring, as already re-
marked in this paper, we shall be called upon
to supply the Montana trade, bat after that
nothing is certain. With regard to the Co.
lurhbia river mines exactly the reverse is the
case, and for this reason alone we eshould feel
great interest in their development. Par
ties who have returned from the newly dis
covered diggings on the Columbia, assure US
that the mines are quite as rich and in every
way as extensive as those of Montana
Should this statement prove correct, GER
tainly we of Wala Walla have glorious
prospects ahead. The new mining district
must almost exclusively depend upon us Tor
supplies of breadStuffs, and where they OBJ
tain this great staple they arc sure to make
the balance of their purchases. The only
fear is, that we shall not be in position to
meet the demand that will be made upon US.
Already we have sent faom this market 1000
barrels of fonr, for use in the new mining
district. Iu the Spring orders will pour in
upon us from the same quartef, and to meet
these, will require all our surplus stock of
-four. Bacon, too, will be in a great demand,
and every pound of pork that can be cured
should be put up and held in readiness for
the Spring trade. Every article of domes-
tic produce will be in demand at remunera-
ting prices, and hence our producing classes
have every incentive to exertion. Let our
agricultural friends see to it that the
production keeps pace with the demand
, 1865-12-15

A DARKEY ADtocATE.-Tbe Astoria
GaEstse not only favOrs negro suffrage but
Claims that the darkey should be allowed
to hold a seat in Congress. Should our CO.
temporary continue to ''PrOgrees," by 1868,
We may expect to find him supporting the
following ticket: For President, Charles
tunner, white, for Vice President, Fred.
Douglass, colored.
, 1865-12-15

Cor. HARvET LEE, formerly mrhaHder at Fort
WallA Walla, is a member Of the California Leg
islatdrs, and is spoken of for Speaker of the
House. The Coi. will be recOllected BY our Git
izens as having employed the Government mules
in packing on Individual account and in this
way was supposed to have I" put money in his
purse" He at al times claimed to be particu-
larry devoted to the Union, but hrs love for the
Union did not prevent him from rObbing the
GoFernfnent