davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03
LAE INT'ELLiGENCE.
us,fagsuALs oFgIcE-IAx 2.

lN;soNERs TO BE RELEASED FROM roar LtfAfETrs.
This morniog Marshal Murray received ordes
rom Washington iceG.e WIN. r. Aheu end D. H. HAYDN
from Fo.t lafayette their taAus the oath Of esrcs
'sd ''irnlans Nc. t. enter any file rebel ss,-s.
-
SUPERIOR COURT SPECIAL T,Ns. Die si.-Bssors Js..
toe MosCnEP.
DECISIONS.
Charles G. Duncan, &c., agt. TIE Great Western
Insurance C,npanyindings Of fact, &C.. let Nth Specs,
assE Maen l,na, ir, eel. John Ksr Judgment f,s De
ertlIi Finding, NJ aot, &c. efs viii Special Term Cgs
Wm Husg Jacob Ro hschild No Judgment Tor plii,iif.
Richard Campbell. .sisnee ast; WIn. fsisers's or9
lnendmc {, sclsa 5nl e with tho Crrk SPECIAL r,lr
IL re Ship Belle ofihe s,A--At:scanien, erlatci.
Mp Fetsre ch ogt jeremiah iolroy.iiowiEee Trsued
Joha Beetle! ags. Eru.st u. Benet-olcer Of ssf,ss
Cecilia Nlisra hcr as. George vsDaeno.@itoflef ,
Peter Co.-arl act, George Phnbrsol, oer to sppoiss
Bonirl ior0ss Aioini.ira,or est. Thsmis p csrybe.
"A plic4ilog !gr p.iH me MT Of receiver Se tenied
-
DEcrIoys OF rHE GESrRAL TgaN. The follow.
/ dec,o,r. ", u-i az dcnefe Tenn q be susrens
IA d'y OF neceu fe' 1901 Pfesen'J1.ee EIneti Lott
Frauc, D. Mao aet The Brooklyn City sna Nss,ov-a
aiifesd Coupey Oder -ppealsi i,n ever cd, anj Ia.
jluc lon sisslscs 10 costs n M los and lG cos;s
* the appeal. Oul1i,n uy luJec Emot
Anso' Blake srt tae srl d. James md es--Appesl la
cIleF Of oeoler D.. "a, 5l.u.sed viii ~ costs sd
Carlos i. Lsoes''a nd Others ,. E5ss Flsnie,.
Order Of the Cats Broo1lyn ssei with 10
Dsyil T.. " he ef aad wife ar, George r. Powers and
lthsss.-Of6 Or ea ned Nth 8 ~ costs.
Toe People az, J.sogh hsne.-Judr'rs, ahmed wiii
son o. The sentences Oricion BY ]ndg6 irysr.
Th"ne, Villas, ir., respondent, sg ssmBol towier
ia plead, i CrF ! .rt Reetguuent oILeos.
The People e.. Trl Marian Nsr-e - \ sf,. Psss
William on.-Ofdel gaimed with 30 c..ts opiLi4n h,
Judge BrsWu.
Nathan y Morse p. a. sHpesnis at jJhn Lsfests.
porlent Tie Sane john Vanderbilt rssuondentJu l.
meat affirmed VIII co' Jud.os Em5.t cd to.t taxing
part IL the lat decii9ls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-03

Mr. WETrORS desired, fOr mat reason, 10 rave
Committee lie would have more confidence IN n
report from Capt. Marsbal thai from the Govern
moLt olicinls -
CAPT. MARsn,1L said be had yi.ite' Il with the
Committee from Government and could not help pro-
nounoing II total failure from beginning t. erj.
Seven hundred thousand dollars had ALREADY teou
spent GA il it wa stated that $s)OOOO mon woui.
be required for its copetion, and with oil that he
considered il O craft that would never float.
The question icing put on Mr. Weimore's motion,
was declared carried, and the Chairman wac cAil.t
upon to name q Committee.
A .SccHe.-Mr. PHELPs ssid that several OF The
members, in voting, had supposed they were mere =
pacing the acceptance Of the invitation. They hoi
no idea Of having Il Committee 10 report.
Mr. DUER sei that Ii Mr.. Phelps did not m
derstand what no WAS y0liny Tor PROBABLY tue ONO
members did.
Mr. PHELPS rose a good deal excited by tho tone
Of Mr. Duers remark, and said he could not aa;
longer bear 10 be ;nuuted by "thGi maa' (Mr. Dler
ia the way b. had been. Ito had made II point "a
misrepresent hin. on every occasion, WheTs ia
hngusle could b. twisted into Il false meaning
Elder that man. should moderate lis offensive
manner, o. he Or. Phclvs would be driven from
the chamber
Mr. DutH replied in hestel manner, and woal
more earnest tian courteous passing, between TIE
gen.lou.en. there were cries of Adjourn,
d" shame = and mn adjournment Was carried
Subsequently Mr.. rLelps ehafsei Mr.. Dae. will
being e gnagfo60uc, lue.ring man, who 80
been Tie means OF making ditfc.siou IN tL' tnioi
Cluh tie Chamber ot Commerce, and every olhei
Institution ie was conn Cet With.
Mr. Diner sai1, "N,u are q liar
M. phClp1 r..oT. - the " Hl direct and ha'iu'
taken "wo.dy fatis.acuOu,' toe parties drcS o.
Their gloves 49, uivei
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-24

E Many persons suppose BY going
into the employ Of the Government as
hborers, drivers, steamboatmen, &c..
they are exempt from draft, if such
should be found necessary. They are
in error. The following persons only
are exempted:
Officers. judicial and executive Of
the Government. members of Congress,
Custom House officers and clerks, in
spectors. pilots and sailors in the sea
service within the United States, all
persons connected with the postal SER
vice. and workmen in the United States
Armories or Arsenals."
All other able bodied men between
the ages Of i8 and As, are subject to
draft. The exodus from Gallia county,
to Gauley, of persons anxious to act as
teamsters or laborers has been attribu-
ted to an impression that by so doing
they would be exempt. We are un-
willing to believe this. Our young
people will surely not render themselves
liable to any such unworthy imputa-
lions. Now that the demand for Ia
borers and teamsters has greatly fallen
of, we confidently expect many to re.
turn home, and take their place in the
ranks as brave and gallant soldiers
Patriotism, honor. duty, alike call them
to this work. Who among us is will
ling to have it said Of him, 10 the time
to come, that he preferred to act in the
capacity OF mule-driver at $50 per
month, to shouldering q musket in de-
fence of his country? No one who
has a soul above buttons would wish to
leave such a legacy to bis children.
Young men Of Gallia county. listen
to the voice of your bleeding country.
Leave your present occupations about
Gauley to Secession sympathizers who
will not, and "contrabands" who dare
not enter the army. Several Of your
friends are now striving to raise COM
panies of volunteers. Send in your
names promptly. Save our noble State
the disgrace of draft. Show to our
sister counties that sold Gallia" is
ready for the post of danger. The
enemy is at your doors. Already in a
sister State they have polluted free soil.
1t is quite as likely your county may
have to take its turn. Are you willing
to see your own fresides destroyed.
and you absent as "hewers of wood
and drawers Of water" for others? II
cannot be. Then turn your steps
homeward. Fill up the ranks of our
Gallia companies. Honor the State,
the country and yourselves.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-24

~ It seems the rebels in their at
tack on Newburg. Indiana, were led BY
two traitor citizens of that town. Neg
lecting however to "retire" with the
gusrrillas, they were both shot BY the
citizens. This was a summary way Of
disposing OF the scoundrels, and proba-
bly, the most certain, but if they had
been arrested, tried for treason and
hung, it might have served as a warn
ing to others of that stripe, who have OF
late, shown their venom in every town
in the North. Who can say that even
in Gallipolis, we could not find men who
would be willing to aid in guiding a
band Of robbers in raid upon it,
The time has come when stringent
measures must be adopted with the
rebels of the South, il we wish to con-
auer them. Shall their friends and al
lies in the North be permitted to utter
their treason, and manifest their SYM
pathy for the rebels unnoticed? Neu-
trality has ceased to be any excuse
Loyalty has resolved itself into two
classes, patriots and traitors. All 9TH
er names are mere subterfuges to cover
up their mischievous designs. 1t is not
alone on Kanawha that oaths Of allegi-
ance should be administered. Even in
Gallipolis it may be found necessary,
and that very shortly. Let our au-
thorities be thoroughly aroused. "Put
none but Americans on guard" was
found necessary during the Revolution
airy war. 1t may be found equally so
among us. BY Americans" we mean
those who prefer an American govern
ment. Not such as are willing to go
under the rule OF France or England,
or their friends.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-24

~ We have read the proceedings
Of the State Sorghum Convention held
in Illinois and Ohio in January, and
in Michigan in April, with much inter-
est. Large premiums were offered for
the best samples Of Sugar, and large
number of very fne samples were ex-
hibited, taken from lots of sugar vary
ing in weight from 100 lbs. to sooo lbs.
each. The gentleman who took the
premium in Illinois, had made ton Of
Sugar.
Il is rather remarkable that out of
the large number Of Evaporators before
the public, the entire credit of the Su-
gar display at these Conventions is due
the Cook EvBPoRAroR, manufactured
by BLrMYERs, BATES & DAr, Mans
field, o. The premiums. amounting
to 1885, were all taken by men who
used this Evaporator. The claim of
the manufacturers that it was the only
one which could make Sorgho Sugar
successfully. was apparently SO e1trava-
CANT that we paid it no attention, but
these exhibitions and the failure of the
other Evaporators to come forward
with Sugar. seems to establishit fully.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-24

"THAT WoMAs."-A she-rebel by
name of Phillips. who had been inn
prisoned at Washington. but released
and sent South, was found at New
Orleans the other day. laughing and
moching at the funeral train Of Lieut..
DeKay as it passed ber house. Gen.
Butler ordered that she be not ere
garded and treated as 9 common
woman" but as an "uneommon, bad,
and dangerous woman" to be confined
at Ship Island, furnished with 8 soldiers
ration each day and means TO cook it, and
no verbal or written communication to be
allowed with her." What glori-
Gus specimen Of high toned Southern
lady! Worse than a common wo-
man," or in other words, worse than q
bawd. As proof of the justice Of Gen.
Buffers order, one Fidel Keller, who
had put up an articulated skeleton in
the window of bis bookstore, and la.
belled it "Chickahominy." to convey
the idea that it was the bones Of a
Yankee, was sentenced by Gen. Butler
to two years Imprisonment at hard Ia
Dor, on Ship Island, and to communi.
cate with no person but Mrs. Phillips.
But this was too. much for Fidel. He
could stand two years confinement, but
for Gods sake relieve him from "that
woman" Ungallant Fidell To refuse
the consolation Of high born Southern
lady during your long imprisonment
Truly she must be can uncommon,
bad woman" Pity Gen. Butler had
not directed the aforesaid skeleton to
be placed in Fiders room. Even tina!
would have been preferable to "that
woman" It has been said ga living
dog is better than a dead Hon.
Doubtless, Fidel would conclude dead
Yankee better than aliving secesh lady.
Alas that woman"
Gen. Butler has furnished Jonny
Bull with another sensation item. The
next steamer will bring us the below
ings of the great "Bull." Bully for
Butler. .-.--
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-24

~ Now that the rebels have inva-
ded the soil Of Indiana, and proven
their intentions Of carrying the war into
the free States, we ask our people il il
be not high time for them to make some
preparations for defence. The rebels
have long since aVowed their determin-
alton to make raid upon Gallipoiis.-
Shall We remain inactive until the ene-
nv are at our doors? We ask the
question Of every man who has a spark
of patriotism in his bosom, or love o.
his home and family. We entreat yor
to be warned by what has already oc
eurred at Newburgh. Indiana. Th'
citizens OF that place doubtless felt a
secure as do many Of you. The resul
proves how fatal was the mistake. M
time should be lost, in adopting sOm'
system Of defence. It is true that am
unanimity on part of the whole people
seems out of the question. We have
men among US who conceive nothing
well done, unless done according to theil
own notions, and who rather than see /
otherwise, would suffer every thing tC
go 10 destruction. But these men are
in the minority. and the majority shOald
at once take steps to place our town in
an attitude Of defence, and keep it so,
despite Of the do-nOthing policy Of some
or secession proclivities of others. Ts
be forewarned is to be forearmed. Act
promptly, advisedly. and energetically
nor listen to the milk and water advice.
of doubtful loyalists, or the grumbling
of those whose feelings and interests
prompt them to run counter to your
own. har -i
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-24
HWe publish this week, Stanton.

re- We publish this week, Stanton's
reply to General Sherman. H@ing
now given both sides, we may be al
lowed the privilege of saying, that in
our judgment the whole affair is out Of
place, and uncalled for in our present
national condition. The success of our
cause requires unlimited confidence in
our Generals, on part Of our soldiers.
To destroy this in any way, is highly
improper. We are engaged in a
struggle for national existence. The
public mind should not be distracted or
called of, by private quarrels between
officers Of the civil or military powers.
In so much, Mr.. Stanton erred at the
outset. Gen. Sherman could have af-
fOrded to let it pass unnoticed. Even
Stanton in his reply, admits his gallant
conduct on the field. The reputation
of Gen. Sherman is too well established
by his patriotic bravery, both prior and
subsequent to that day, to be sullied by
any newspaper attacks. He should
have suffered it to die a national death,
which it would have done long since
but for the letter calling it again into
notice. Stanton's reply is stiIl more OBJ
iectionable because be labors to create
the impression, that military despot-
ism is the design of our Generals in
command. No man believes this for a
moment. Even were it so, it would be
still better than anarchy. Any kind Of
a Government is preferable to none at
all. Out Of a military despotism, the
of the people would in the
end, bring some form of order and
Government. Therefore, for the Lieut..
Governor of Ohio to hold out the idea
that Gen. Sherman, or any others Of our
brave Generals are seeking to establish |
such a rule, is to say the least, highly
improper. The whole affair on both 1
sides is entirely uncalled for; should
not, and we hope will not, occur again
during the war.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-24
NIf any class in the community

EIf any class in the community
have reason to be thankful to Provi-
denee, it is the farmers. Such crops Of
wheat and grass, have never been seen
in this section Of the country. The late
rains are moving the corn upward at a
rate which bids fair for a good crop,
and potatoes are thereby forced to ''lsy
over" Fair prices for all kinds Of
produce and cash down. Surely, as q
class, farmers, you have been favored.
In the midst of plenty, give thought to
your Government. Is it not worth
sustaining. II you value the blessings
of peace as you should, do what you
can to all the Government in her call
for volunteers. The vigorous measures
adopted by Congress will render it
short. Place your shoulders to the
wheel and make united effort in her
aid. Do not discourage enlistments--
but on the contrary. il within your in
huence, hold up inducements to those
who are willing to enter the service
This is your duty as good loyal citizens.
Those who act otherwise are not
worthy Of protection.
"Many who are not liable to military
duty, can, with small pecuniary ex-
pense, and devotion of a few hours
time, procure the services Of a substi-
tute. This done. military force can
at once be raised far exceeding the
wants of the Government. ] have,
therefore, to recommend that, by COM
mon consent, this course be adopted
A careful record shall be kept by the
Adiutant- General, OF the names Of all
who thus furnish substitutes"
The above extract is from Governor
Tod's proclamation, and comes home
with pressing force to every citizen
In many places we find wealthy men
offering to pay bounty of $40 per
man for ten men, some more for a
greater number. This is praiseworty,
and deserving Of all praise. Many
poor men are prevented from volun-
teering, on account of their families
The irregularity of payment by the
Government heretofore, renders !hem
unwilling to hazard the comfort Of their
families on any such uncertainty. But
an offer by some of our business men
to pay a certain sum TO the family. will
leave them without excuse. Who OF our
citizens will head the list, and start the
ball rolling.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-24

Loco.Foco DEcEHCY. = Since the
"hegIra" of the Southern traitors from
the halls Of Congress, order and de-
corum have marked the proceedings ol
both Houses. 1t was confidently ex-
pected that with the fight Of Toombs,
Wigfsll, Keitt. &C., blaekguardism, vio-
lence and billingsgate, would also pass
away. 1t was reserved for an Illinois
Democrat. to show that the "old
leaven" still exists, and ready TO burst
forth on the slightest provocation. We
publish the proceedings in another
place, and confess our regret that we
should thus pollute our columns, but
do so by way Of showing how closely
connected Loco-focoism and black
guardism, will always be found. This
fellow Richardson, heads the list of
worthless who issued the Democratic
Address from Washington, a few weeks
ago. He and Vallandighsm are alike
hostile to our Government, and symps-
thizes with secession. He has not dis
graced himself, but the great State of
Illinois. Her patriotic citizens of all
parties, cannot but feel deeply mortified
at the dastardly attack Of Northern
member, upon member whose repu-
tatiOn for loyalty is above suspicion,
and who is in every respect his su-
perior. Yet such scoundrels as this
Richardson, are the men who are now
using every effort to re-organize the
Democratic party. They are eminent
ly qualified to act as leaders of the
Breckinridge wing. Honest Demo-
Gratis can no longer be gulled by such
Infamous knaves.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-24
~ The IndianapOli, D.Der, ~ g..

eE The Indianapolis papers Of Sat-
urday contain little or nothing in re-
gard to the occupation Of Warwick by
rebel guerrillas not embraced in our
dispatches Of Friday evening. The
Journal says that train left Indianap-
oils on Friday at midnight with more
arms and ammunition, in command Of
Gen. Love. The Journal thus appeals
to the men Of Indiana:
For the first time during the war q
free State has been polluted by the foot
Of an enemy. Indianians how long
shall this disgrace be borne? These
robbers are in our power. They can
be taken and killed to the last man.
None should ever bear to the Southern
bank Of the Ohio the disgrsceful news
Of their audacity and their safety
Arouse and arml Let us teach these
thieves and murderers lesson that
will keep them away forever. No
party strife can seperate Us on this sub
ject. We are all HOOsiers, proud of
our State, proud of the honor she has
won, and rightfully proud. Shall we
suffer the shame of invasion, and not
write our vengeance in the blood Of
the invaders? Fill up the ranks.--
Pour out the regiments, and We will re-
pay this insult a thousand fold. and no
squeamish sense of former ties shall
spare the wretohes who have perpetrA-
ted it. Revenge is dear to all. In
this cause it is holy. II is our duty to
revenge the insult and exact q bloody
reparation. For every drop of Hoosier
blood spilled in this invasion, let Us
have rebel life. For every dollar
plundered let US lay waste rebel farm.
Make the war terrible to those who
have invoked it. It is time. Let US
act brayely, promptly, and effectively.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-24

TIE REBELS AT HENDERSON AND
NEwBURe. CAIRO, July 19. - The
steamer Gen. Anderson from Evans
vile has arrived. She passed Hender-
son, KY, yesterday forenoon. The
rebels had possession Of the town and
say they don't intend to interfere with
the navigation Of the river, except to
Government boats, nor with private
property. The number Of the rebels is
not ascertained. Lieut.. A. r. johnson
of Bridgewell's Tennessee Cavalry, is
in command. He issued a proclams-
ton in which he says be has come to
protect citizens against the insults Of
the ruling despotism. They claim to
be regular soldiers, not guerrillas.--
Some commisssry stores belonging to
Government were captured, and few
soldiers taken. Newburg, ten miles
above Evansville, is also said TO be in
possession OF the rebels.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-24

FLIRTs AND CooUETTEs.-No woman
likes TO be called coquette, and yet
how few can abstain from coquetry
when an opportunity offers itself. No
woman will admit that she is a Airt,
and vet how few can resign a chance to
fiirt with an agreeable gentleman when
such a filtration becomes an eligible in
dulqence. There is an excitement IN
the attempt to capture q mans afec-
tions which is too aspiring, perhaps, to
be neglected; but there is an odium at
tached to the excitement which no
woman relishes. They love the pur-
suit, but fear the character it occasions.
And the same remark will apply to
men in this context, as well as women;
for male firts are quite as abOminable
as female ones; and the man who loves
to win merely for amusement, the affec-
tons of women, is no more to be re-
,pected than the woman who is addicted
% the game of captivating. for the mo-
nentary pleasure it affords, the hearts
If men.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-24

~ The magnificent side wheel
steamer, Izetta, is running regularly
between Cincinnati and Parkersburg.-
She is fast becoming the "pet" Of the
river. The superb arrangements Of
her cabin and state rooms, together
with the luxurious fare, render her the
most attractive packet on the river
Her officers being gentlemen them
selves, know how to treat others Of that
class. We believe Capt. Hampstead to
be ga very nice man, y and we do know
that che can keep q hotel. "a. "Bright
skies and smooth seas" attend the
Iselta. 7a1sg k--.z zsI
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-24
CAVALRY ORDER.
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF VIRGINIA,l
WAsHINGToN, July l8.

WAsHINeToN, July l8.
GENERAL ORDER No. 6.-HereafteT
in any operations Of the cavalry forces
in this command. no supply or baggage
trains Of any description will be used,
unless so stated especially in the order
for the movement. Two days cooked
rations will be carried on the person of
the men, and all villages or neighbor-
hoods through which they pass will be
laid under contribution, in the manner
specified by General Orders Ne. 5, cur
rent series for these headquarters for
the subsistence Of men and horses
Movements Of cavalry must always be
made with celebrity, and no delay in
such movements will be excused here
after on any pretext. Whenever the
order for the movements Of any por-
ton Of the army emanates from these
headquarters, the time of marching,
and that to be consumed in the execu-
tion of the duty, will be expressly des-
ignated, and no departures therefrom
will be permitted to pass unnoticed,
without the gravest and most conclusive
reasons.
Commanding officers will be held re-
sponsible for strict and prompt COM
pliance with every provision Of this
order.
BY command Of Major General Pope.
Signed GEO. D. RUeeLEs, Col.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-24
~we are credibly informed tha

wWe are credibly informed that
Col. Lightburn has directed all officers
Of steamboats, navigating the Kanawha
to take the oath Of allegiance. This is
move in the right direction. II one
half be true Of the reports from that
region, as to the dOings Of some per-
sons connected with certain boats, not
only the oath, but more stringent
measures should have been adopted
long since.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-24
NI have a large number Of claim

%I have large number of claims
in my hands as Assignee Of c. Regnier,
which the parties owing them have
thus far neglected to settle. To bring
suit against such persons, would only
subject the trust fund to payment of
costs. Under authority from the Pro-
bate Court, 1 shall expose the same to
public sale at my Office in GalllpOlis, on
the end Saturday Of August next. A
full list of the names and amounts will
be published next week, of which all
concerned will take notice.
R. L. STEWART.