davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-11-11


The Great Remedy Tor Sore throat or Dplhc
ra Group, L>curaICla, &c"aI.o tor y atfh@I'
Dyscn,arv. Cholic. Cholera MornUs Nomit-
iug, Pains in the Stomach, Cramps, + 10 -ir"
Feet, G appcd Hands, Fresh ano Old sore,
Bruises. Burns, I oothache, TO be used Inter.
nally and Externally.
The attention OF the public is especially called
to il as a remedy for Diplhrrla or sore Throat
It has been tried III hundreds OF cases III dIhef-
ent PARTS Of tie country and has ne yer laiied l."
cure if used IN time aud according to directions.
; great amo unt of suffering might often be Sa-
we'd by having a couple OF bottles oil THIS 'hIua-
be medicine in the house. Fry II, and II VIII
speak wonders for Itself.
! AS an external remedy for Croup,sore Throat,
Diplheria, Fresh Cuts, Old Sores, ChaPped
! Hands Burns, SC, nothing can equal 1t, al.
Wavs aIleyiating the most severe pans IN few
minutes. knowing II TO he perfectly harmless,
and having been used with unbounjed success,
land in many cases when nothing else would re-
| lieve, ave directed every agent TO return the
money TO any purchaser If It did not give enllre
satisfaction, fec ling confident that not one bottle
| in 600 will be returned.
Parents cannot keep more eIhcaClous m'di-
cine in the house, for the treatment OF children
when suddenly attacked with Group, Sore
Throat, Diptheria, Scaretna, &C., which so OF
ten, like a thief at night, makes such rayages
among thel nocks of little ones. when they are
attacked with Group, Sore Throat, ard Their
breathing obstructed. Then rub well the neck
and chest with the Pain KIlIer,at the same time
giving a few drops internally, and you will new
er have to lament their removal by these dan
cerons diseases. 1t is also valuable remedy
/ for Bronchitis, and all affections Of the Throat
The Pam Killer has sua,ched many child
from an uutimel, grave; now reader, purchase
a bottle or two of the Pain Killer, and 1t will
prove God-sCnd in the above diseases
! IL Price 10 cents per Bottle. The above
Is warrenled in all cases 10 give entire Sallsac'
I ton or the money refunded.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1865-11-11
STONEBRAhER s
MvaluaJIe remedy for The restoration Of
THE HUMAN UHIR !

LtVut"uOtC ''"'I'y i ~ '''' i
THE HUMAN H.4jR
viii restore Premature Grey Hair to It's nat
" al beauty and color; will prevent the hair from
falling of; will cure all itching humors Of the
scalp; will free the head OF DaLdruii, scruti &c;
will prevent and cure all cuiaueouN affections;
and at the same time add new tone and vIgor to
the scalp; will beau ify The hair, imPartlug to 1t
an unequalIed gloes and bIlIiancy, making 1t
soft and silky N lis texture, and .ausng It To
curl beautifully. Ladies and gentlemen VIII
fad ii the most valuable hair esscr ever oileT-
ed for the tolet--ts effects are WONDERFUL
The great celebrity, and the Increasing de
mand for this unequaIItd preparation, convlnc's
the proprietor trial is only necessary 10 sails
fy a discriminating public of its superior quail
ties over al o.her preparations OF the KIND IN
use. 1t cIeansas the head and scalp from dand
ruff, ahd other culaneous diseases; causing tie
hair to grow luxuriantIy and give" II rch soft,
glossy and flexible appearance, and also restore
the growth 10 those parts which have become
effected, causing it to yield fresh covering OF
Har 1t is at the same time delightful per-
fune. In fact, cid and young should use thi.
valuable preparation.
, 1865-02-28

Moved TME M Dea aomdaW Mr. D@aG Gomez and carried That TIL Report now p@Mdb abped
Then Manage next ad@ some further GpFmMonm from eD rdowp hhwb the affairs dHe Aym ST. Cx mbn
mh hem same tm apm oe pr@d ahomm NmP OmyNN No. sand CuvnnesS Street mQ Quarter necessary
hrBakP Premises hhW were agedO
The Chairman then n@paM he Meeting to we hMo Dneosn rpMe Mr. smHnm MIRA Julien whose term
MheM hal Gmd which resulted in the recollection dMr A. Julien and Hmemno rL H Jensen
Moved by Nj Wns seconded WH La mG b that the thanks of this MeMgM mdpdb to the Directors for
hGfHAnMmb the interested the Bank
A@ dhMNb the CMman 6hss services this was proposed Md carried artery which the Meeting dOd
ST. Thomas 23I TmHI 1865
HARALD EEDDmsEN Chairman
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-14

factions once obtain power in Con.
gress, and our National credit will
vanish like the morning dew.
Loyal, men who have Invested your
hard earnings, in the bonds of the
Government, are you prepared to
see this state OF things? If you are,
toss up your caps in the air, and
join the ranks OF the Confederate
Democracy? But if YOU wish ts
preserve the Country, and keep it
from the control Of the men who in.
augurated this terrible war through
which we have just passed, do your
duty, and let no matter turn you
aside from the one determination
that this Confederate Democracy
shall be defeated, and entirely over
whelmed politically, as their breth
ren in the South have been physI>
cally.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-14
REPUTATION.

Every day it becomes more appar
ent that if the Democracy obtain the
power, one Of their first acts will be
to repudiate the public debt. When
it is considered that the principle
was always looked on with compla.
cency, by that party when in power,
little room is left to doubt, that In
regard to the National Debt it would
be done promptly. They consider
this debt as contracted in subiuga,
ting the South, thing with which
they had nothing to do. Theil
friends in the reconstructed States
would take a like view of it, and
neither wing being actual holders oi
the bonds, could not only do it safe.
ly, but would be taking sweet and
terrible revenge for their fancied
wrongs.
The National Bonds are to-day
held only by the friends of the Union
at home, or its friends abroad
"Nary Copperhead" can be found
who can produce a $500 bond unless
in the way of speculation.
The question simply presents Itself
in this light. Shall the faith of the
nalion thus pledged by the most
solumn pledges that can be Civ
en-, be set aside as of no value? Shall
they who have not only given theil
sons to the demon of war, but of theiI
hard earnings contributed every dol
lar they could spare, to strengthen
the arm of the nation in its struggle
for life, be, at one stroke of the pen,
deprived of their means of support
And for what? Simply to crafty
the malice of Northern sympathizers
and Southern traitors. Farmers re-
member that in voting for this Cop
perhead party, you are endangering
your private interests, and placing in
their hands club, to knock out your
own brains, -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-14

strunent know as the Constitution
of the United States, says, "no State
shall pass any laws impairing the OBJ
legation Of contracts" Did not the
United States when In the market to
borrow money, offer such terms as
they thought best and as an induce
ment to lenders, that the bonds
should be free from taxation for
State or municipal purposes9 If so
was that clause not a part of the
contract? And when the bond on
these terms was accepted, was moi
the contract complete? And If so,
can any State pass law impairing
that contract. by obliging the holder
of it to do certain things not speci-
fed in the bond? And now we sub,
NIT these suggestions to the minds
of honest men of all parties and ask
them to examine for themselves
No instance can be shown in which
any State ever imposed any tax or
the credit of the United States, mol
is it likely ever to be the case. The
ineffable scoundrels like Vallandig
ham and his associates, who for years
past have been predicting that the
Government securities would not b,
worth the paper they were printed
on, now that hey are proven falst
prophets have started this new hobby
of equality of taxation" in order
to quill the ignorant and deluded
masses of their own party, and de
ceive or work upon the fears ot
others by bowling and whining
over the inequality of tavation. i
is one of the recent inventions of the
Copperhead Democracy, and wher
once fairly understood, will only re
coil upon their own heads, by show
ing the justice of their fate, in be
ing made to bear a larger proper
ton of State or municipal taxes, be
cause their disloyalty prevented them
from bearing any OF the burdens
which loyal men were obliged to un-
dergo, in the dark and trying hours
of the Republic, when money was
indispensably necessary, to carry on
the war for its existence.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-14
R. L. STEWART, Agt.,
GallinOiis. 0hio
TO the Enrolled Militia.
AUDIToR's OFFICE, GALLIA Co., !
September lst., 1861

AUDIToR's OFFBcE, GALLIA Co.,
September lst., 1864
THE attention Of those subject to the pay.
l. ment Of the four dollars, in commute.
tion of militia duty, is called to the following
sections of the law, relating thereto, TO- wit:
SECTION l. Be Il Enacted By the General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That all white
male citizens, residents of tlis State, being
eighteen years Of age and under the age Of
forty five years, shall be enrolled in the mill
tia, and perform military duty in such man
ner, not Incompatible with the constitution
and laws of the United States, as hereinafter
prescribed.
SEC. 4. All persons who are subject to mil.
itary duty under the provisions Of this act.
and who are not now members of some vol
unteer organization, shall either become mem
bers of some volunteer organization, or shall
pay into the county treasury annually the
sum of four dollars. which sum shall be a
commutation for fines and penalties for ne
glect to perform military services.
SEC. Z. On or before the first day of Sep
tember, the county auditor shall cause to be
made q correct duplicate list of all persons
liable to military duty and from whom such
Communication money 10 due, and transmit the
same to the county treasurer. Immediately
upon the treasurer's reception Of this dupli-
cate, (to) the county auditor shall give notice,
by general publication in the county news.
papers, requiring the payment of the eommu-
tation money into the county treasury on or
before the fifteenth day of September; after
which time the treasurer shall proceed to col
lect the same by distress. or otherwise, with
q penalty OF thirty per cent, with costs in
the same mauner as for other taxes.
The lists of this County are now in the
hands of the Treasurer for collection.
WIN. NASH, Auditor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-14
Record of Soldiers Enlisting
from Gallia Co., Ohio, who
Died in the Service.

Henry Hazlett, aged Is years, Ell
listed from Clay township, in CO. I,
Seth o. V. l., 22d Dec, 1862, killed
at Chican auga l9tL Sept, 1868, un-
married.
John W. Swanson, aged 81 years,
enlisted from Raccoon township, in
CO. NJ. 7th o. V. C, and died of Ty-
phoid Pneumonia, near Somerset
Kentucky, 10Th May, 1862, unmar-
ried. ....
William Henry Reeves, aged %,
enlisted from Gallipolis, in co. G.,
4th West Va. Infy., July l, 1861, and
died at Larkensville, Alabama, of
Chronic diarrehea, Feb. 9th, 1864.
Henry S Amos, aged 27 years, en-
listed from Addison township, in CO.
G, 1I7th o. V. l., died in Hospital
at Covington Ky, 9th March, 1868.
Leaves a widow and two children.
Curtis Bradbury, aged 20 years,
Orderly Sergt. co. H, 4th West Va.
V. l., enlisted from Cheshire town
ship, Sept. 1861, wounded at the hat
tie of Vicksburg, 18th May, 1868,
and died in hospital at Vicksburg,
June I'd, 1868, unmarried. Also
served three months in 18th o. v.
M.
George W. Bowman aged -
years. enlisted in Oct. 1861, from
Springfield township, in co. A, 56th
o. v. l., and killed in action at Port
Gibson, Mississippi, May 1st, 1868,
leaving widow and one child.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-14
POLITICAL PROSPECTS.

How shall We vote in the autumn
elections? Every honest man will
ask himself this question, and he
will answer it by determining to
which party, in so important a ma
tional crisis as this, political power
ought to be intrusted. For although
NO issue is as yet distinctly made, a
very grave issue soon will be, that of
reorganization-and he must look to
the antecedents and composition of
parties to infer what their probable
action will be. ...
The Union party comprises the
great body of enlightened American
citizens who have always faithfully
striven for greater justice, for uni
ersallitertyregulated by law and for
freedom ofspeech and the press every
where in the country. They have
unfalteringly asserted the rights of
the whole people against privilege
and aristocracy in every form, and
have claimed fair play for all men,
rich or poor, foreigner or native,
whatever their complexion and con-
dition, and to that end have been
constantly Jealous for popular edu-
cation and every method of enlight-
enment. They hold that the Cont
tuition is not compact between SOW
ereign governments, but is funda-
mental national law established by
the people of the United States; and
that the Union is not a confederacy
but nation. They believe that this
National Government is supreme,
that the States are properly subor-
dlnated to it, and that State rights
are purely local and secondary
Therefore they have been steadily
faithful in the great and .ccessful
struggle. They have never tamper-'
ed with rebellion. They have never
justified treason nor excused traitors;
and in the deathgrapple with rebels
lion they have wisely used every
power of the Government, conscious
that all extraordinary powers were
exercised by magistrates under the
immediate supervision OF the people,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-14
~ The I'd Reg't.. o. H. A. v

~ The I'd Regt., o. H. A. was
lately mustered out at Columbus.
The following order of Col. Gibson
may prove interesting to our readers.
HEADQUARTERS ID O.HA. }
CAMP CHASE. ONO. Aug, both 1865
ORDERS No., 1877,
l. The Regiment having been mustered
out of service, and about to be paid and dis
charged, it only FemaIns for the Colonel to
annOune that after this day the Second Ohio
Heavy Artillery will no longer be borne on
the Rolls of the Army of the Union. Proud
of the reputation the Regiment has acquired
during its service Of the past two years. in
garrison and in the field he will never cease
to recall his association with it with sincere
pleasure, or fail to cherish kindly feelings to-
wards each and every member To the en-
listed men he will ever be grateful for their
general good conduct, obedience and faithful
discharge Of duty. To the officers who have
lightened his labOrs by their cheerful support
and counsel, he can but feebly express hi
deep and heartfelt obligations. With
other ambition than the welfare and repu
ton of the Regiment, and with an earnest -
sire TO dojustice to all, your late commanGer
has labnred diligently and faithfully since
his first connection with IL. The ideas OF
discipline, good order and morality which he
has endeavOred to inculcate, be is convinced
will bear fruit in after years, should our
country again need your services; and now,
in returning to your homes, you will be none
the less good citizens for having been good
soldiers
While your services have not been con-
spieuOus, yet their Importance cannot be un-
deryalued, and you have the proud satisfae-
tiOu of knowing that wherever any portion of
the Regiment has confronted the foe on the
field of battle, its record is clear anj honora-
BILE Humble though it may be, ysu have
borne your part in the salvation of your
esuntry and the preservation ofits Union
la parting nth you, the Colonel tenders to
each and all of you. his heart-felt wishes for
you prosperity, health and happiness; and he
feels sure that when you return to your loved
homes and friends, your services in the I'd
Ohio Heavy Artillery will be often remem-
bered as an agreeable episode in your lives
And thus proud Of YOU as a Regiment with
out its superior in the service, with feelings
of sincere regret. he bids you an affectionate
farewell.
By command Of Colonel II. G. GIBSON
JAMES E. HEBARD,
lst Lieut., and Adjt., 2d o. H. 4.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-14
lume Xxx Q GALIIPoIIs, OHIO SEPTEMBER IA, 1855.

\ WALxUr TP.-calvin Burgess, ST.
las Upton. Andrew Canterberry, j.
X. Bostick, John B. Queen, John L.
Redden. George W. Stewart James
Wsddeil, Moanel Harmon, James
Newton.
McEeAN TP.-Albert James, John
C. Furgsson, Silas Denny, James
Bennett Wyatt Morley, Joseph Cole
man, Francis c. James.
HARRIsox TP.-Andrew Diggins,
Orville H. Haskins, John L. Harbour,
John H. Strait David Stewart, Asa
johnson, Daniel W. Station, William
Harbour.
ADDISON TP.-Alex Scott. Abram
Edwards, William Shelshine.
HUNTINGTON TP.-Daboney Dong.
lass, Hiram Foster, James C. Davis.
GuTAN Thames Robinson, Da-
vid K. Hazelin. yIi4,ef --
CHksHiks Tr.-Robert j. Griffis,
Squire J. Roush, John Wright
The law Of Ohio, governing such
eases reads - follows: - -5-1.
1s biol t AN ACT gli Tr.
To punish persons Who leave their places o.
residence for The purpose Of avoiding con
sroTlos !. Be e enacted By tie Geaeral A.
sesSly Of tke State Of 0ais. That IL any persor
subjset TO Be drafted or eonscripted into th'
military service Of the United States, undel
the laws thereof, shall absent himself from
the township, ward or election district Of hi
residence. with intent to avoid any draft or
dered 70 Be made BY the United States or by
this Stste;or il any person subject to be draf
ted or eonseriPted, ss aforesaid, who now il
absent from the township, ward or election
district Of his residence, shall remain absent
thefstron With the intent aforesaid; or if any
person subject to be drafted or eonseripted, a.
Aforesaid, shall conceal himself with the in.
tent Aforesaid, or If any person subject, as
Aforesaid, shall, after being drafted into the
military service Of the United States, or of this
State, villfully fail or neglect to report and
submit himself TO the proper authorities, every
person so offending in either Of the foregoing
respects. shall, on conviction thereof, be deem
ed guilty Of Q misdemeanor. and upon cOnvie.
tion thereof, shall be imprisoned in the peni.
tentiary, and kept at hard labor not more than
six months. and shall be deemed incompetent
TO be an eleetor, juror OF witness, or to hold
any ONCE Of honor, trust or profit, within this
State: provided that the provisions Of this aci
shall not spply TO any person who shall ab
sent himself from the township, ward or elec
ton district Of his residence and who shall
enlist within this State in the military servic,
Of the United States before he shall have beer
drafted. ..- ..- .
SEQ 2. This act shall take effect from snd
after its passage. JOHN JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
s. SHUAPHREyILLE,
President pro tenn. the Senate. r
March Q6 1865 ...
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-14

ES- Hon. Chiffon A. White was
nominated for Lieut. Governor by
the rebel wing of the Hermaphrodite
party on the 18th, but he refused to
accept the nomination, and was one
of the Committee on Resolutions, at
the Convention of August oath, and
is to be one of the stumpers in the
canvass for Morgan. Now, then,
why did the State Sovereignty Con-
vention nominate White, and what
does the regular fold accept when it
takes the said Chiffon A.? He stood
with Long and Yallandigham in Con
gress. He was an anti dollar, anti
man representative. In his speeches,
he was bold and bitter for "peace on
any TERMS" and was one of the bas-
est of the slanderers of our soldiers
In a speech made on the l4th of
August, 1868, the said Chiffon A. de-
clared:
"If this Administration is permit
ted to go on, when the soldiers come
home they will steal, murder, rob,
and rape your mothers, wives, and
daughters, and you will be powerless.
There will be no law to protect you"
On the 18th of August, 1868, the
aforesaid Chiffon A., in speech at
Russelville, said: -s-.." s.-
This Administration must be put
down and wiped out. Our Southern
Brethren cannot be whipped. You
must withdraw your army from their
soil, raise the blockade. restore to
them all the territory you have taken
from them, pay them all the damage
you have done them and then, and
not till then, will you have peace"
On the 18th of August, 1865, the
same Chiffon A, in speaking of the
heroic Phil. Sheridan, said: -1-
s'7He rebels ia the South are more
loyal than oar soldiers in tie feldt"
Il thank God 1 am one who never
voted thanks to this man Sheridan"
He compared the great march of
Sheridan's down the Shenandoah
Valley to an assassin with a drawn
dagger.
Again he alluded to Sheridan's
great march down. the valley, and
said:
"Hs Gishonored the flag he
marched under" .
This was not enough; he further
declared that Major General Phil
Sheridan stole cattle while on that
march; drove them to Pennsylvania
and there sold them and put the
money In his pocket. .sli s,al ~
Now, is not the said Chiffon "A a
fair specimen for State Sovereignty
Lieutenant Goyernor-and must he
not have been a bright particular
star in that Resolution Committee OF
the State Democratic Convention
which
ResoZved, That the valor and for
;itude of our troops have never been
and their patriotic deyo-
ion to the country can never be OBJ
iterated from our memories. '-t
"Our troops," forsooth! Which
we're Chiffon AS troops? Certainly
lot those whom he denounced as
ess loyal than the rebels Of the
South.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-14
E One of the new hobbies lately

E One of the new hobbies lately
invented by the Copperhead Democ
rscy and now being put through son
harps Of q thousand strings" is
equality of taxation" or in palmer
language reputation of that clause
in the contract made by the Govern
ment with its creditors, exempting
its bonds from taxation. Placing out
Of view the unparalleled meanness of
the thing in advocating so palpablr
unjust and fraudulent measure, these
sticklers for Constitutional rights
weuld do well TO look into that much
abused instrument, and ascer-
certain II any authority can be found
for imposing State or municipal
taxes upon Government securities.
The Constitution, Art. 1st. Sec. s,
says; Congress shall have power
to borrow money on the credit of
the United States" and ito raise and
support armies" So much for the
right to create these bonds. Now
we ask whether this right to borrow
money Is not supreme and whether
it can be controlled or limited in any
way, by any of the States2 If it can,
then it can be defeated altogether.
Congress may authorize q loan at
six per cent interest. Ohio may i'm
pose Q tax Of six per cent on all
bonds or portions of this loan taken
by any Of her citizens. Such being
the case is it likely any portion of
the loan would be taken in Ohio? and
would not this be defeating the de-
sign Of Congress in creating the
loan and effectuslly prevent the
Government from borrowing any
money within her limits? And If
Ohio could do this, could not all
other States do the same, and thus
force the Government to sell her
bonds In foreign market, at
ruinous discount Is any one fool
enough to presume that il the Cop
perhead party had been in power in
Ohio, and the State possessed the
Constitutional power to tax Govern
ment Bonds that they would have
hesitated about imposing such q tax
as would have wholly driven the
Government out Of the market2
They surely would. So would New
Jersey, and so would every State in
which that party was In the ascen-
dency. Thus could these States
have schieved for the Confederacy,
what il failed to effect by the war,
an acknowledgement Of its independ.
ence, simply for wsnt of money toI
carry on the war. The Supreme
Court OF the u. States which until
lately was held to be good authority
by the Democracy, settled the ques-
ton years ago that no State had any
right "to impose tax on the power
to borrow money on the credit OF the
United States" srr. E.I
Judge Story also declared that
''nc State can have authority to tax
an instrument Of the United States |
or thereby TO diminish the means of
the United States, used in the exer-
else Of the powers confided to it."
Again, that much perverted in