davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-16
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!!
BACHELORS Celebrated HAIR DYE
is THE BEST IN THE WORLD!
The only Harmless, True and Reliable Dye
known.

This SPLENDID Hair Dye is perfect--changes
Red, Rusty or Grey Hair, instantly to a Glossy
Black Natural Ot0R, without injuring the
hair or staining the n, leaving the hair soft and
Beautiful, mparts fresh vitality, frequently restor-
ing it's pristine color and rectfes the i'll effects OF
Bad Dyes. The genuine is signed WILLIAM A.
BACHELOR, all others mere limitations, and
should be avoided. Sold by all Druggists, sc.
FACTORY-Sl BARCLAY Street, New York.
Bachelors New Toilet Cream for Dressing the
Hair. July 8, dwly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-16
7-3O LOAN.

These notes are issued, under date of Jaly Is
1885, and are payable three years from that date
in currency, or convertible at the option of
the holder into
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-16
SICKLE SECTIONS

s. SICKLE SECTIONS san
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION on hand and
" made to order at the Rock Island Saw FACE
tory.a. D. DONALDSON.
june7w2m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-16
CHICAGO MARKET.
Chicago, Monday June II.

Chicago, Monday June II.
WHEAT-No. spring sl,l6asl, 20. White
Winter 81 AS.
FLOUR-White Winter Extras IS, 50aS9, 90
Spring Extras So, so; Superfne 81, 75aS5, IL.
C0RN-No. 52a53; No. ?, 4Oa4s.
OATS-50a55c.
RYE-60c.
BARLEY-55a7Oc.
HIGHWINES-S2, 02as2 ,O3
BEANS-40ca$l 90.
Lard-lSc.
HAMS-I7c.
SALTS, 25a2,50
BUTTER-I2al5c pr ID.
HIDES Green 81 do sailed 6a6ic; dry
liz.
APPLES-green for 81 ,ooasIo, 90 pr brl. Dried
9aIIc.
PEACHEs-pared 4Oa42c pr 10; impaired 3oa32
pr 10.
BROOM CORN--S25OaS3O0 pr ton.
CoFFEE-32ia40.
CHEESE-lSa20c pr ID.
WOOL-45a53c pr Id.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-16

Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Monday June IL.
BEEF CATTLE-7l prime extra; 53a6
medium.
HOGS-7aS4-
SHEEP--5a7c.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-16
HOWES CHAMPION CIRCUS OF THE
REPUBLIC.

Re-organized for the Campaign OF 1895.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-16

iunel5d wtf.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-14
NJ A NItI AGES.

MARRIED-On the 9th of Nov. by II. c. Dalby
ESD, Mr. Philip Straits and Miss Sarah Lint.
November 9th by Rev. George Ref, Mr.. Adam
Long and Miss Barbara Wcimer.
November 18th, by VIM. Mcfarland, Esq, Mr..
Henry Moore and Miss Elizabeth Ann Hin,
November 22d, by Rev. NJ. l.. Anderson. Mr.
George H. Raub and Miss Mary A. Wheaton.
November BIRD, by Rev. b. w. MARQUIS Mr..
Jackson Cox and Miss Ban lara Alleshouse.
November 23rd, by Rev. W. NJ. Gibson, Mr..
\. NJ Donald and Miss Margaret Walkup.
November eth, by J. A. Harris, Esq. Mr. John
q. +. Picistcr and Miss Clarissa Atkinson.
November Both, by Rev John Baker, Mr.. ia
cob +. Grciner and Miss Frances Somers.
November 30th, by Rev. w. II. Painter, Mr..
Paul Il. Peck ham and Miss Druse l.. Frazer.
September 18th, by Rev ]. c. Gillian, Mr.. Jo-
seph "A. Leyenberger and Miss Susun S. Fugate.
November 23d, by Rev. ]. C. Gillian. Mr. Sam
uel "A. richards and Miss Mary j. Ewing.
November 29th, by David Henry, Esq, Mr.
John Miller and Miss Nellie Parsons
December 5th, by w. Mcfarland Esq, Mr..
David Stom and Miss Margaret Wells.
December 5th, by Rev. w. NJ. Sparr, Mr.. Ste
phen l.. Walkup and Miss Mary Reehn.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-14
oBITU AIRY.

DIED-At the residence of DR.. j. b. Woods
in Milersburg, on Wednesday, Nov. 18th, ls65,
AARON WILLIAMS, of disease of the brain and
lungs.
The deceased had been a student Of Medicine
for eighteen months and bid fair for future use-
ulness in his profession. Was very attentive
TO his studies and had earned good reputation
as n gentleman and a christian. He quietly
resigned himself to his fate and yielded up his
life in the hope of immortality. He was n
of the Christian Church for many
years. and was respected and beloved by all
who knew him.
In the gloom OF the grave not q murmur is heard
Till the day that deaths bands are loosed;
When immortality's light shall shine,
Then he will immcrge from the tomb. wv
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-14

Buy Your ROOTS q SHOES
At HEBRoN's. opposite Empire Hons.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16
TERMS OF ApVERTIsrMe.
youth was lazy and idle. 1t can. be

- l.r-H "a - Ht
Young men. this country must be
ruled by somebody in your genera
ton. Will it be the idle lazy drone,
or will it be the man OF energy aud
industry Look around and see who
rule 1t to day. Look at your own
State. Is it the hard working indus,
trious printers boy known as honest
Jack Brough, who governs il, or Is
some idle vagabond whom "the
world ewes = living" and who Il
now loafing about generstlly2 Losk
at your national Government l. it
the hard working. rough unpublished
farmer boy of the West. now known
as honest Old Abe, or il it some
dandifed genteel loafer who despissd
labor, and preferred to live of the
products of others labor? IS
j Look at these things In their true
light young gentlemen. and you win
no longer hesitate in pursuing some
honest mode Of living. The world
does owe you a living, afteryo have
earned it, not before.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16

EA Savannah correspondent
says: Gen. Sherman has q very
terse way of meeting difficulty. To
proud lady who said TO him, "Gen-
ersl, you may conquer, but you can't
subjugate u.s." he instantly replied,
Il don't want to subjugate you; !
mean to kill you, the whole of you, II
you don't step this rebellion" To
another, who wanted to know of him
how long the war would last, he said
Nv ell, well," in his rapid, earnest
manner, ~ don { know; perhaps si1
or eight years, and then tr enty o.
twenty five years of guerrilla war
fare long enough to destroy thi
whole generation-and then vel
| begin, anew no.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16

v "The world owes me n living,
and I'm bound to have it," was the
remark of q great overgrown. idle
young man on our streets last week,
made to one of his companions as we
passed by. We took careful sur
vey of the individual, and after care
fully summing up his account con-
clnded the world might. probably
find it cheapest to board and lodge
him in the State prison. A large
number of gentlsmen Of his stamp,
are no luxuriating, in striped suit
and wholesome diet, with comfortable
quarters, all at the expense of the
world, and all furnished in liquida-
ton OF that living the world owes
them. Being bound to have it, of
course they Will succeed in getting
it. There are but few things re-
quired to obtain it. First. laziness,
secondly, idleness. The one begets
the other. The lazy boy, turns out
shiftless idle vagabond in manhood.
They cannot dig, TO beg they are
ashamed, and finally the one ides,
'that the world owes them a living
eliminates in their taking it by
stealth, or in other words they steal
what the world owes them, but refuses
to pay. And so it goes. on from day
to day. The great mass Of thieves
and paupers, are made 50 by being
brought up ip idleness. Prison dis
cipline is necessary to restrain them
from the commission Of every vice.
Parents who fail to teach their
children that idleness is the enemy
of our race. run a fearful risk Ii the
future prosperity Of their children,
The energetic business man Of this
age, was the active boy Of a few years
ago. 1t is as impossible to find 8
lazy man, in .o.e who was taught tc
be industrious in boyhood, as it is tc
ssd as INDUSTRIOUS man, who iu bis
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16
Number II.

I Zone Of the most Instructive lessons
Of this war is to be found in the pres
lent condition Of old virginis, and
that part which is now known as
West Virginia. The first Is "a waste
bowling Wilderness that will re-
quire half century of peace to bring
hack to its former condition. Her
rebellions children have brought up
on her sacred soil''' the sword of the
destroying angel. Death and des-
trncion have held high arrival
for four years past, over her rich
valleys and fertile plains, and to- day
sthe mother of Presidents, presents
to the traveller. nothing but appall
ing realities Of q terrible civil war.
that has found no parallel in the his
tory OF the world. aaE" f5-
The other, though suffering TO
some extent from the ravages of in
ivading armies, Is yet full of life and
energy, and even before 'wild wars
deadly blast has ceased to rever.
bearate over her hills and mountains,
her loyal and patriotic sons are show
ing to the world a aeapacity for self
government and rapid progress IN
all the material Improvements of the
age, that causes even Yankee energy
to look on with surprise.
With spirit of liberality hereto
fore unknown in the Southern States.
she is cordially inviting emigration
from all parts of the world, and even
the hat ed Yankee Is welcomed to her
soil. For this purpose, her Legisla
ture has made ample provision, to
lay before the public, the great adj
vantages to be found within her linn
its, her immense mineral resources,
extensive water power, salubrious at
mosphere, glorious mountain scene
ry, and benefcent laws.
In internal Improvement she bids
fair to rival any Of the older states.
Most gigantic railway schem's are
devised, which seem in a fair way to
be completed in short time Capital
lists from other States are taking
hold of them. The CovmSton and
Big Sandy Railway, was partly grad
ed before the war A Pennsylvania
Company proposes to finish it from
the Ohio river to Charleston on IA
nawha From there new road will
be constructed TO cross the Baltimore
& Ohio road, at Grafton and tap the
Pennsylvania Central. This will be
done beyond all question in very
short time, and West Virginia is cer-
tain to take a very commanding po-
sition IN the rank of loyal States
The copperheads and secesh yet re-
naming within her limits may not
be able to realize as yet, this wonder
ful change, that is about to "eome
o'er the spirit of their dream" but it
will come notwithstanding. We bid
the gallant State God. speed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16

S E. n. Shield has been re-
moved from the Office of supervising
inspector of the post of Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, says:
The Office obtained in Mr. Shield the right
man in the right place We cannot imagine,
thereto e, Why a gentleman 50 competent In
every sense Of the wOri, and so Jealous and
faithful in the discharge Of his trust, ahorld
have been removed.
The Gazette says:
We know but little about the removal Of
Mr Shirlds, but we know that the opposition
to him vas based on the charge that he did
not sympsthize with the G0yernment-in
other ords that he was q copperhead, and
voted against Mr.. Lincoln, at the late cleo
ton
We had charge of case for Mr..
Edward johnson of Kanawha, in re.
gard to his licen as pilot, which
had been revoked, anda fine of 800
assessed by Mr.. Shields. From his
decision We took an appeal to the
Secretary of the Treasury. Whilst
this appeal was pending, Mr.. Shields
in violation of every rule OF law, had
Mr.. johnson arrested and taken to
Cincinnati. The Secretary Of the
Treasury decided the appeal in john
sons favor, directing Mr. Shields 70
issue his license and remit the fine.
By his arbitrary arrest Mr. johnson
was obliged to pay for expenses and
attorney fee at Cincinnati, about
$3.50. Mr. Shields whole course in
the business satisfied us that few
Kanawha copperheads had more In
fluence than Mr. Johnson's well
known loyalty and patriotism could
counteract. The remarks Of the
Gazette above quoted. coincide with
our impressions at that time, and IL
any doubt OF Mr.. Shields proclivi-
ties existed then, it is now removed
by his endorsement by the Cinein.
natl Enquirer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16

NThere is growing disposition
IN the loyal wing of the Democratic
party to put an end to the slavery
question by the only means possible
abolition. The Boston Post, the
ablest Democratic paper in the coun-
try, which while supporting McClel
Ian, professed to favor the war. says:
THE past cannot be recalled; we
must act upon the present The con-
vicuon appears to be general that
the Importance of the slavery issue
in its present attitude removes it
from the arena of party consideration,
and presents it to the calm reflection
of the country for decision. If this
consummatien be realized it will be a
happy one. We pray it may. The
indications in Congress, and from
influential Democratic men through
out the country, evince disposition,
an ardent desIre-that this great
national problem should receive a
solution IN accordance with the de-
mands ofjustice, constitutional right,
and the future welfare of the nation,
that it shall no longer be ball of
fire for political incendiaries, North
and South, to play with, but rendered
harmless to our future comfort and
progress through the wise action of
our people in eonquering their preju-
dices' and thinking only of the sal
vatIon of their country-the, conser-
walton of Its highest interests. Let
it be met in this spint-let the people
extend their appreciation to those
who are influence by such motives,
be generous in their judgments,
lii eral in their appreciation where it
Is merited, and union of sentiment
may produce Union of States which
will realize in the future all the bless
ings the founders Of the great Re
public anticipated as the reward Of
all their sacrifices" .z,aa 5s1 s1.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16
Rwest. virginia sseeens abou. /

R West Virginia seems about TO
start on career of prosperity, une-
qualled In the history Of this coun-
try. Having been relieved Of the
incubus of slavery, and the exhaust
ing demands OF old Virgins. that that
did little or nothing for, the western
section OF the state, other than grind
out taxes, for the support Of Office
holders in Richmond, her loyal and
industrious population seem deter
mined ito let all the world and the
rest of mankind" know something of
her exhaustless mineral treasures.
her agricultural resources and in fine,
that she possesses within her own
borders every essential element cal
culated to make her citizens pros
iPvrous' and ihayYy. 9,@,..,, ...' ~ - = F, :,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16
= From the Sunday Journal.


A voice that hteathed of woe,
A mufmuF Of lament,
A. heart heaved Sigh of sorrow ~
Frum those prison walls was sentj
There was not one note Of glasiness,
There was scarcely a cheerful word,
But it thrIli'd with the I'ensiv- sadness
That tr!ls OF bright hopes Deferred
OF "a sUi,i IN the liosOm--ieep an stIll-@
That noueiit 6ut the right OF u lOy'd dne
can nil
A hero mat claitn ioftier strain
Than is found in this SIMPLE hyJ
Yet sympathy may not be all in VAIN,
If 1t chas-th oTie cloud away,
know that thy heart is weary,
FOR every one was fraught
With sadness-oh! so dreary-
With remen. branee and troubled thought,
As though hope had pas d. like summer
trtTze Xxx
When it leaves the hills for the far blue seas
Now, ifI ever seek TO call
The spirits Of mirth, thev are silent all,
For that dreary prison is ever in view.
And my soul with one that never knew.
It echoes those words, SO sad and dreari
As think of thy tones may never hear
Love looks not with eyes, but with the
y mind,
therefore wing'd Cupid is painted blind "
Itmav cheer thee to know (thO' the thought
be sad)
There's o1e heart that will ne'er again be
glad
It'll IN = steps are unfettered, glad, and free
A,.wilo, bird escaped from caPtivityi
TIM, forth, e a stranger ceaseless shall pray
For Inv nioh TO end in glorious day
Sad hut u5cha uged, though good and i'll
Time in her lone devotion still,
Till by its depth sEsll Heaven be stirred,
And her prayers for thee be apProv'd and
heard.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16
THr CosrRAsr.-when the Union

81 TIE CosrRAsT.-When the Union
forces captured the cities of Norfolk,
New Orleans, Nashville and Mem
pills, the rebels made themselves as
offensive as possible, and eyineed a
most extreme hostility against their
cspt6rs. making stern repressive
measures necessary. The contrast
between the public feeling in the
cities named and the ready submits
sion and rapidly growing loyalty Of
Savannah, recently captured, is most
significant Jgll y
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16
e SHORT PATENT SERMON 70
~ Krv. asA. AIxv<xL, p B.. frfkfEor

% - - tn12J
| 3. Tszr;Tss : zoa 81 ssttsr 90 e yoa' 9
Now my y.llsi living g md dyyfngg dyfg and dy
ing hearers, who ike myself are
travelling fast to that river where the
ferrffnan always brings his boat
back empty, my text does not en-
brace everybody, heczuse everybody
is not away from Dis parents. But
1 am going to preach 10 those grace
less seallyirags whoshave left the pa
ternal ;domieile and are. scallyhooting
around, doing nofgood for them
selves or any hody4else, but who are
taking 70 the ways ~ sin as naturally
as monkey does to apples, OF a
pet coon to a crear3 jar. Now / am
not designing my discourse for you
soldier boys, becaase yoR have left
rour parents to, do q little job of
rebels for your good old
Uncle Sam You are in a good
cause, but as ,soonEa>, your work is
done, go TO your parents, and stay with
them until you enlist in the cause of
matrimony. getting for your bounty
some nice good girl who will tighten
your burden In your trip to that
river / just told ou,sbout.s
But ] am going To- preach directly
to those young fellows who are loaf
ing about, absent from their parents
any just canse. Such as do
nothing for themselves and nothing
for any body else-who are causing
their mothers bosome to be Brung
W til anguish and Who are making
their venerable Taternal parents
heads to resemble 70 miller's in a
boiling chest. They are the boys
that ought to go home to their pa
rente. Such are very apt to be run
ming round taking whiskey and other
innocent drinks, and if they
don't go 10 Msir parents soon they
will ind that their moral cargo has
all been wrecked onthe rocky shores
of iniquity. and thatthey are floating
on the plank of vice and dissipation
into the melstrom Of perdition. You
had better go home to your parents,
and if you are old enough go and
enlist and get the bounty, for while
this most atrocious rebellion keeps
its head above water, your duty is to
your good old Uncle samuel before
any body else. You uyoung men who
are indulging in playing ..poker,"
'euchre," ''seveR- up" three up
and other harmless games. for money,
had better GO to your parents, be-
cause, if yeu don't the devil will
eventually get hand that will trump
all your tricks and win the rubber.
Oh. how you viii then wish you had
stayed at home with your parents.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16
To soldiers Heirs.

The subscriber continues the prosecution of
all claims against the Government He is not
fettered with multiplicity Of business, pre-
yenting his Proper attention 30 the claims Ia
hand. From late regulations in the pension
Office, the labor and time required IN esta blish-
ing pensions is greatly increa@ed, bat with
no other business in hand he devotes his whole
time, 30 the business in which heis engaged.
He has been Notary Public for the last ten
years, and continues to execute deeds, mortsa-
yes, and all other instruments TO be aeknowl-
edSedbeiore such officers
BE, may be found, at his office on Front
street below the steam boat landing.
-, -r,- ~ LEWIS NEWSoM.
Jan. IL, I665.-3ms
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16
-Tbe Ohio Pcnitentiarvs cor

~ Ub OHIU CHftcutIaIy y CUH-
tains but GIG convicts, among which
are 81 females. The number con
fined in that instution 9 few years
ago, was in the neighborhood OF
1000. We suppose the reason OF
this difference to be that there are
now a larger number outside who
deserve to be In, than there we're at
that time. 'ry.a
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16
IaPoR44rySo PussH4sEss or PosE-

IxpoRrAsySo PuseHAsEss or Poe<-
AGE STAHYs.-PostmssteIs are obig.
ed to receive all Treasury notes for
stamps apd postage. if clearly genu:
inc, no matter how torn or defsced
they may be, providing nstwentieth
part thereof be not missing, and frsc--
tional currency, il not one tenth part
be missing. These uutilated or de,
faced notes they are to send 20
Westinghouse ba retired froQ css.
rulstiuu. f,r.-s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16
House and LotiR Ga IIipO-
= lis-FOr Sale. -.

CsITQATR on the corner Of Short and
hFfcas Streets, u the npPer END Of town.
Good cottage House. well of excellent water,
and ssHs fruit trees. on the premises-would
make sp excellent business stand Possess
jon given On the lst II April. Terms reasons.
BILE. Inquire at the Real" Estate Agency Of
Jan. IS, 1853. 3. I: STEWART.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16

FRASKLIS's Third MAXIM 10 MAJ
RI sY.-Chastity, modesty in word
and deed and even in thought, Is 50
essential, that without it, no fem ale
is fit to be q wife. Its not enough
that a young women abstain from
everything approaching towards IN
decorum in her behaviour towards
men; it is, with me- not enough that
she cast down her eyes or turn aside
her head with 9 smile, when she
ought to appear sz 10 rs-s.S 81
and 10 receive from II 10 -mtrs In
preston than d she we're . post
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16
MORE THAN SAVAGE BRU.
TALITY.

We heard a day or two ago, says
the Evansville Journal, the narration
of one of the most inhuman and fen
dish acts of guerrilla barbarity. that
could possibly be conceived.
Capt Davidson, as the story goes.
met a negro eoldier on the road, and
after capturing him, cut of both bis
ears close TO his head, and then re-
leased him. When reaching the
frst house on the road, the fcnd
Davidson procured q needle and
thread and sewed the pegro's cara
together.
At the first town be came to ha
went to o whiskey shop and treated
his men, and after they had drank,
Davidson asked the barkeeper II
"Lincoln SKINS, 1.-THE name the reb-
els usually apply to greenbaeks-
"wCuld pay for whiskeyr "Oh,
certainly" said the bar tender.
whereupon the brute Davidson threw
upon the counter the ears Of the
negro soldier, remarking, "Wen,
take your change out of that then"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16

E E. II. Shield has been re-
moved from the Office of supervising
of the post of Cincinnati.
The CINCINNATI Ennnirnr snrs.