davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-20
All Goods warranted t(
be as represented.
JOHN DAGES.
April, I3. 1865.
Sherif'S Sale.
The State of Ohio GaAia County,

The State OF Ono GdAi1 county, S-
By virtue ofthree Executions to me directed
from the Clerk Of the Court of Lawrence eoun-
ty Ohio, and to me directed as Sheriff Of
Gallia county Ohio. will offer for sale at pub
lie auction at the door of tire Court House in
the City of Gallipolis in said county of Gallia
on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1865, at the
hour of one o'clock P. NJ. of said day, the fol-
lowing real estate to-wit; That part of the
real estate of which John Bay died seized and
which in the parti ion Of the said John Bays
real estate was surveyed off and marked as
divisions lot number six (6,) a. said survey
and partition is recorded in volume 6, page
76 of records Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Gallia county Ohio, lying and being in see
tions number 7, and l3, in township number
three 81 of range fifteeE (l5,) in Gallia coun-
ty Ohio, and..in the Ohio Company's purchase
bounded and described as follows: Division
lot number 6, beginning on the west line and
4, Is north of the south west corner of lot num-
her 675, thence running north three chains,
and fOrty-six links, (3,46,) TO a stake from
which black oak "a inches, bears north I6
deg. east - links to a chestnut oak inches,
bares north deg east 35 links, thence north
S9J5 deg. east ll6 90 to the bank of the Ohio
river, thence down the river to the north line
of the dover assigned the widow Of the said
John Bay deceased, thence south S912 deg.
west 1870 to the place of beginning, contain
ing 80 acres and sixty five hundreths or l9, ,93
acres in lot 674, and 1912 acres, in lot num-
ber 675, appraised at the sum of $500, levied
upon as the property of D. G. Truesdell to
satisfy three executions, one in favor of Hiram
Rankin, one in favor of R. o. Posey, and one
in favor of Winston Johnston issued by the
Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas of Law
renee county Ohio. and to me directed as
Sheriff of Gallia county Ohio. Terms of sale
cash in hand.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
April, 1865.
WILLIAM WADDELL,
Sheriff, of q. G. o.
Aprrl IA 1865 -5v Il
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-20

~ Persons having business with
the Ohio Mil. State Agent will, by
looking over this column in each
number of the Journal. find out when
their claims are collected. OF what is
requi.ed to perfect them,
David Gillem-Your claim must be
presented to the I'd Auditor.
Benjamin Burt-Blank application
forwarded by mail.
B. p. Lewiston can only be
paid, by being regularly mustered
as a detachment or with your com
pany.
Geo. ". Cohen-Pay received
Call for it.
Geo. BroHn-Pay received. Boun.
ty must be applied for to I'd Auditor
Miron Harper-Pay received and
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-20
H- Persons of a musical turn of

re- Persons of a musical turn of
mind, are in tied to look over the
adyertis ement of Mr.. John Church,
of Cincinnati. We have little room
for foreign advertisements, but make
an exception 10 our general rule, in
favor of Mr.. Church, because his
stock of instruments are all he claims
for them, and his well known reputa-
ton as a fair and upright business
man, justify US in recommending him
to our patrons, who may need any
thing in his line.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-20

~ John Phoenix says he has not
heard Copperhead say that "the
war is a failure" or "the South can
never be subjugated," for about two
weeks and wants to know, if they
know, that he knows, they know,
"who struck William Patterson
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-20

re Friends of education viii note
the advertisement Of Euington Acad-
envy. The institution Is in four
ishing condition, and merits the pat
ronage of the public.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-20

~ On behalf of our citizens we
hereby tender their thanks to the
-band of the oath N. Y. Cavalry, now
stationed at Charleston, West Va,
for the very fine music With which
they enlivened the proceedings of
last Friday.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-20
COOhl O1 1hEEA,
GAlllP0llS OHIO,

A fresh and complete assortment Of Boots
Shoes and Leather Also findings, which
can be bought low for Cash by calling on me
at nv place of business, on Court Street
GaIlipolis Ohio, fine assortment Of the fol-
lowing Goods:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-20
GaIIipoIis Island for Sale.

WILL sell at private sale the Island in the
Ohio river fronting Gallipolis. 1t contains
80 acres more or less, and is protected by a
belt of timber, has rich soil under good cul-
tivation.
Its proximity to the City makes it most
desirable piece of ground for Market garden,
Cane raising &C., &c. Will be sold on reason
able terms. Enquire opposite Point Pleas
ant of
JOHN BRYAN.
April. IA. ls65-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-20
DRY GOODS S

Boat Stores.
Sheet Gum Packing, assorted sizes
Square
Hemp Packing Yarn.
Cotton Packing Yarn.
Signal Lanterns.
Globe
Pear
Deck Buckets
Water
Serubbing Brushes
Scrub Brooms.
Coal Shovels
Canvass.
Hatehets.
Axes.
Screw Wrenches.
Fire Brick.
Fire Clay.
Oakum.
fMer Rope.
Bell Rope.
Cotton Rope.
Manila Rope, all sizes
Wrought and Cut Spikes, sll sizes
Clineh and Cut Nails, all sizes.
For sale by,
q. L A. HENKING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-20
For Rent.

A VERY valuable farm in Raecoon town.
n ship Gallia county Ohio. near Ridgvsys.
containing l60 acres, 100 clear, 10 in meadow,
good house. barn. spring and orchard. Apply
at the journal Office or tc the subscriber on
The premises.
March Is. 1865
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-20
Seed! seedM

IN Bushels Glover Seed,
CO SO Bushels Timothy Seed,
90 Bushels Grass Seed,
20 Bushels Red Top Seed,
Is boxes Assorted Garden Seeds
For sale by c. a A. HENEING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-20
Public Sale of Town Lots.

WILL offer at public sale on the premises
near Gallipolis, On Saturday the 22d Of April
inst, number of lots suitable for building
purposes. They lie adjacent to the Hospital
and on the Mill Creek road.
Terms made known on day Of sale. A
plan of the lots can be seen at my Store in
Galhpolis,
s. BARLOW.
April, l3, ls65.-2w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-20
Notice.

THE Undersigned has been duly appointed
l. Administrator Of the estate of Samuel
Gordon late of Gallia county Ohio deceased
JOHN A. EAKIN.
April, 6, 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-20
Sash and Doors,
ENor sale at the Planning Mill at the foot. Of
L. Third street

Glover & Timothy Seed.
CLovER b Timothy seed just received
" and for sale by DIS. fokB 4 BRO.
Feb. l6, 1865
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-20

ToEhich We will make new additions daily,
of all the noyilties Of the season.
Having taken particular pains in the selec-
any we have ever yet offered, you viii find it
as desirable as that Of any other House. and
you win find it to your interest 10 call and
examine our Stock, and prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Country Millinery will find it to their in
terest 10 give US cali.
MRS. ]. HOWELL.
q Court Street betyeen Second and Third.
April 6. 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-20
StratOn,s

NELEBRATED Yeast Compound. the yer,
" best article for Family baking ever inven
ted, for sale by
G. d A. HENKING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-20

re- Loyal men are anxious to
know what course Andrew johnson
will pursue as President, toward the
rebels. Read his speech Oh our first
page of this paper, and all doubt as
to his ability to cope with the devils
both North and South, will vanish.
President johnson has had some
practical experience, in dealing with
rebels. He understands their vii
lainy, and well they know it Read
the speech and if your copperhead
neighbor desires to know what John
son will do, read it to him. 1t will
greatly console him in his deep sor-
row, for the murder of Mr.. Lincoln,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-20

forwarded to Pomeroy by mail &
Azubeth Melone-Pay received.
Charles Blosser-Pay received.
Vim. Newell-Psy received.
Pension money received for, Sally
Strait, Catharine Broyles, Martha
Thaxton, Harriet r Hannah, Samaria
E. Wilcox, George W. Bruner, Re
becca J. Legg and Isaac w. Ginger.
Robert Walls-Pay accounts for
commutation of rations forwarded to
Paymaster.
Wesley Howard Pay accounts for
warded by mail for your signature
sign and return to this office.
William Hardee-Arabia Post office,
call at this Agency as soon as possible
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02
CHAPTER ".

I. And The men o. the North we're maht,sr than the
men Of The South. and took AL their stronyholds and
CHIEF cities. and made many eaptives.
Aud the sons Of the North pursued the King Of the
SCUM, and ne hehg unwilling to he taken thus dsruis-
ed himself IN crnoline and caca thus introducing a
new style OF raiment among the sons Of men,
B. And WV IRELAND Co. fearing TO be like Othel.
lotheir occupation goneand left with a large amount
OF Coats Pants and Vests hand decided sell TO the
os The North those garments NJ CHEAP As hoop
skirts and calico could be bought for.
And rs the war drew near an end thers arose a
great panic among the sellers ~ ndse of and
Of raiment, and the prices Of these things began to
aud they said among themselves behold the IL
near It's END, and gold and silver will he once more
among Us and We shall he rf with large stocks goods
on hand which we have bought a, high prices
And among the sellers Of raimeni I'm Cedar Fails
which In the chief city or the tribe that dwell on the Ce
dar, were WV taELASp Co who were the keepers Of
the Model Clothing Store Main Street In that csy
6. And WV IRELAND Co, when goods were very
low 'ecaase of the panic bough many bales and boxe.
OF cloths Of all kinds which they made up into Coats
ard Pants and Vests and all raimen..
= And In the Spring time Of the year 1865 they ad.
vertised IN all the papers and sent their hand bills
into every town. and put their posters every waI,
proclaimng to all the people that they sold Clothes and
raiinrnt Of all kinds and descriptions Of better QUALITY
and at cheaper prices than could be bought for at
other place.
8. And that WIZ. IRELAND 4 Co at the Mode, Cloth.
ing Store dealt not in shody In -s nor In govern.
m-nt contracts but sold Clothes at retail at very low
prices.
g. And every that lacked a Coat or a Vest, or A
PAIR OF Pants or Shirt. or Collar, Drawers raj
ment of kind, bnught them M the Model Cothin,
Store until every In the land clothed from that
Store.
10. And they went their way rejoicing and pro.
claiming aloud. that wM. IRELAND 4 co, at the
NOBEL CLOTHING STORE. sell Clothing OF all kinds
better and cheaper than II be bought any where in
the land eff
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02

A TTORNEY 4 COUNSELLOR, GENER
~ AL COLLECTING AND WAR-CLAiM AGENT
Back pay, Bounty. and all other Iams relating thereto
attended 70 with tainty aud despatch. Odce In Mu
iarky's Block. Cedar Falls. Iowa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02
BOOK OF CHRONICLES.

And the people Of the South eaxed angry again 81
Il. the peop.e Of the North, and rose up man
saying:
=. We will no longer I've as brothers with the peope
of the Norh hut will separate US and our country
from them and ths!, country, ard run a machine by
ourselves; .. -
8. Ani there will he none among the people OF the
North who will prevent for they are Yankees and
towards and The smell of blsod maE.th the sick while
We are brave and not AFRAID OF blood.
US We vii! cut them Oh FROM amnny their people and
Iaat thea black ant the! shah hr hcweis Of wood and
drawers uf water :or US md for our households.
s. Bu, the of the North called their wise men to.
geher, and all III ir great captains and their mighty
Of valor, and made them ships and engines of war
6. And said 10 the Of the SOUTH you shall not 90
out from neither shalt you destroy this go, e,nuent
which fathers have buit and il you will not remain
with US as brethren we will hold you captives
Z. And they fought for many years. and gold and
silver and copper disappeared from the face Of the land
:. Now when a certain man named Salmon. OF the
tribe which dwslt between the waters Of the Ohio and
Lake Erie, said 10 the wise who we're in council
together Go to now, why should We lack Tor money,
when have mil which will grind 1t out9
2. And they answered him Go and grind that We
lack not for money wherewith 10 purchase arms for our
men. and bareback and pcrk to feed them.
10. So the man went forth and commenced grinding,
and his mills ground day and night many wears and
money that not OF gold OF silver, nor We, OF
copper, covered the land and fast as the money
came forth from the mills OF Saaon fa,. the price.
raiment AID food went up
II. And his mill continued 10 grind.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02

r ICENS" ID ACCrIONEER, IS PREPARED
II to give attention to the sale Of all kinds of property
throughout the County, the most reasonable terms
ONCE in the Blue Store, Race Bridge, Main Street,
Cedar Falls, Iowa. l9u
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02
starved In Prison.
ny GEO. p. ROOT.

III eEe. v. RppT,
Had they fallen In the battle
Win Dhe old nag waving high,
We should mourn, but NOT In nrruish,
For the soldier thus world die.
But the dear boys starv'd in prison,
Helpless, friendiess and alone
" lille the naughty rebel leaders
Heard, unmoy'd, each dying groatf =
they starN ed In pens and prisons
Helpless frieiidless and alone!
And their woe can ne'cr be spoken,
Nor their agony be known.
Had they died in ward OF sick-room
Nursed with but "a soldiers care,
We should mourn, out stu be thankful
That human heart was there:
But the dear boys Starv Il in prison,
Helpless, friendless and alone,
While the heartless rebel leaders
Heard, uninov'd, each dy Ing groan.
Yes, they starved. &c.
Oh! the thought SO sad comes DER ms,
IN this hour of joy and pride,
That the hearts We loved so IOndly
Might be beating by our side;
But The dear boys starv'd In prisonr
Helpless, frienaiess and alone,
While the cruel rebel leaders
Heard, unmov'd, each dying groan.
Yes, they starved. &c.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02
CARTER HOUSE.

I0HN L. WILCOX, formerly Of the American
a. Hotel, having leased the above house. would return
hts thanks the public for the liberal patronage formerly
Eestowed and would he happy 70 welcome all his old
friends at the Carter Iiause Main ST. Cedar Falls Iowa.
STAGES leave this honss daily for the North South and
West.
Cedar Falls. July 90, 1851.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02
For the Cedar Falls Gazette.
Contrast or Character.

There is a negativeness of character
which is often mistaken for amiability,
or impartiality, or some kindred virtue,
the possessor of which we will here
(vulgarly) term putty-man. The per-
son possessing this trait of character
never takes side on a question of impor-
tance enllsting the interest and action
of men, and Is equally well pleased
which ever party wins in the contest.
The future of the church, of the govern
ment, Of society, of man, are of but little
account to him, SO that he is left undis-
turbed in his quiet, plodding, aimless
journey through life. He avoids the
opposition, strife and bitterness encoun-
tered by the positive man. but then he
is practically, and for all useful pur-
poses, nobody,-or the putty-man. He
accomplishes nothing ia life, and dies
to be forgotten us soon rs he is buried.
On the other hand, there is q positive
ness of character not unfrequently mis-
taken for hardness, selfishness, arro-
gance, querulousness. The positive man
has purpose in life; and in all ques-
!tions of great interest firmly plants him
self on one side or the other, and will
make himself unmistakably felt, lin
spite of the putty-man.) whether the
decision be for or against his cherished
views. All matters of public interest
engage his best powers, and find in him
either an earnest advocate or an active,
persistent opponent, Men viii call him
hard names, and some will heartily
hate him. but then he Is a force in the
world, lin spite of the putty-man,) and
all there is of science, art, education,
government, is attributable to him.
While he lives he is the only useful ele-
ment in society, and after his death
even his enemies will rejoice at his vir-
tues. and vie with his friends IN their
efforts 20 pcrpetuate his memory among
mcn. And so he may do good in the
world after he is dead. A. NJ.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02
DIR. ID. j. sPEICIlER.

TIAS LOCATED IN CEDAR FALLs, AND RE-
specially tenders his pr fessonal services, in all
the branches Of medical science to the citizens Of the
town and vicinity lie practices tn" Eclectic or Reform.
ed System Of Medicine. Residence First Street. west
sf the Race Bridge. 43H
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02

A LINCOLN Monument Association
has been organized at the city Of Daven-
port, Iowa, for the purpose OF building q
r,onumeDt to the memory ofour late
Presidept, and also to the soldiers from
that cQnpty who have died while in the
United States service.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02
NO 10.

timing the utrcnnce of the nam. cF
each article w,lh bow Upon her pros
trate. writhing aud bleeding lori
Rut all THUGS must have an en.. lie
j violent exercise OI the arms ana LAga
in which Mrs. Meeks had indulge.i hstI
somewhat exhausted her. She llat
st1srice run rapidly over Mats ina. .nsy
stataloeue, and, feeling her stren"ths ah.
parting, gathered herself up for 3 ali,.l
effort.
Caleb looked with horr0s upon the IN
raised mop. He heard the " uussy v
shouted In vigorous tone. Ale nat.iy, 81
hurting whlzzIng sound in the az, and
/ the next instant Calebs nose was as lIt
as the othe, part, o. his face. iiss tor
mentor retreated tn the mansion, &ud
! LEFT him alone in his gore. Slowly, wah
| the kceucst sensations OF pain h r~ised
himself in n sitting postarI, t-& VIA
many II groan ofagony pFocccucI - IN
spect his personal condition. -..
I'm id if this arm amt broke
Oh, this shoulder must bc dlslocated,
Oh, anu good Lord, what nose! Tna5
ere woman must be crazy. | shant aG
able to get about in II month. Ga,
Lord! how sore Iam!H
! Now, Nat, with the most pleasurabla
emotions, had, through Il crevice in the
! fence, seen the whole Of this Little fam
! lily jar, and ne now stood looking oN 81
| the fence ut the hack of his d.a' nj, a.G.
Il say, uncle taio," shouted Nat,
Hcy?n said Caleb, IA he turned IN
some little establishment !. igcK cpo.l tG!al
former unhappy victim.
81 say, Gale, continued Nat, chow 10
you feel about now?'
"Oh, you---." yelled the enrased
Caleb, as he sprang To his feet and made
for the house, I'm fix your .,lnt"
q. But Nat did not want his flint fixed
and he made his way with all possible
celebrity up the road.
Gale from that time forth cschewcd
dry joking, and was always sensiti> q on
the subject of mops,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02
Home.

Two birds within one nest:
Two hearts within one breast;
Two souls within one fair
Firm league of love and prayer
Together bound for aye, together bound.
An ear that waits to catch
hand uppn the latch;
A step that hastens hts sweet rest To win;
A world OF care without;
A world OF strife shut out;
A world OF love shut in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-09
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
FROM EUROpE.


London Times on American Affairs-Nu
Mexican Territory Ceded to France-Re.
cosDltton of the South not Centem pia -.
ted-kebel orders for TOrpedoes Counter.
manded.
NEW YORK, March s.-The steamship Cuba,
three days later from Europe, brings the fol.
lowing items:
The Army and Navy Gazette says the Con-
federate Government has tountermanded large
orders for torpedoes.
The London Times has an editorial on the
official accounts of the recent conference, and
points significantly to Secretary Stewards ad-
mission that the proposition for combined
effort at some extrinsic policy or scheme was
deliberately considered, and comedies that the
North came best out of the affair. 1t says the
arbitrament of war is accepted afresb, with
more desperate determination. I'VE deplore
The result" it adds, "but it must be more eYi.
dent than ever that neutrality, If we are but
allowed to maintain it, is the only policy tor
England"
The Paris correspondent of the Times gives
report that France has assured the American
Government that there is no truth in the re-
ported cession of Mexican territory. II is more
of lien on the produce of certain mines as se-
curity for the French expenses. He also repu.
dates the rumOrs Of contemplated recog-
milton Of the South by Napoleon.
LONDON, Feb. -, ,eyening.-Consolsc closed at
50 : ae9 for money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-03-09

Tbestriking feature Of these donations is that
they are absolute gifts to the cause for which
the Government is not required to account in
the future.
From the indications manifested in every
direction, these voluntary donations, these
gift offerings OF the people, bid fair to be very
considerable in amount, and will probably
reach several hundred millions OF dollars in
value.
An important part OF the scheme contem.
plates contribution OF rations for General
Lees army, upon plan SO simple and prompt
in its execu ton as to insure success.
These exhibitions of patriotic liberality will
have great effect upon the army, and through
the army upon the campaign about to open in
terrible earnest. When the soldiers know that
the people at home are making heavy contribu-
tions OF their means to the common cause, and
devotipg all in their power, even trenching
upon their subsistence to support and encour-
age their own exertons in the field, a new spirit
will seize them, and gratifying results must
soon ensue.
From the Richmond examiner, March 81
VIM. H. Haywood, Of tt4 4signal corps, native
of Washington. ID. O., was drowned in the Po-
tomac river at Matthias Point while engaged
in the prosecution of his perilous occupation.
Mr.. Haywood was one of the most adventur-
GUS and daring of all connected with the
signal corps, and his exploits have been OF in
valuable service to the Government. He
leaves a wife and family in Maryland, and
is well known in Government circles in Rich
mOhd