davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-10-16
THE WARM KENTUCKY.
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Ga.

lcPeSi2i DlsE1sSn " Iae -N- -
zettal
- pu1sv1LLr, Oct. 115 P. N.
messenger who left Perryville
y has Just arrived. No more
bad occurred. but the army was
Ee Of advancing, and hot work
icipated. The rebels were at
burg, preparing to stand, be-
hey can not escape. The dispo-
siti6n of the national troops. the de-
tails of which it would be improper to
state. is such as to insure success.
The enemy were not pursued on
Thursday for three reasons: First, it
was known they could not run far; sec
ond, our men needed rest after long
march and 6ght. without water; third
our commisssry supplies had not come
up. - N9r .af
The entire army was in good spirits,
and anxious to avenge their fallen COM
rades. 10
Ny informant, who was in the battle,
states our loss at four hundred killed,
and nine hundred to thousand woun-
ded. The rebels admit loss Of eleven
hundred killed, and say they have
seen no such fighting since the war be-
gan. The part Of the field from which
we were driven was visited BY the rebel
cavalry in the night. and the bodies Of
the dead robbed. Our wounded on the
field were kindly treated Their can
teens were filed, and blankets spread
over them by the enemy.
The rebels fell back to Hsrrodsburg
on Wednesday night, taking their
wounded and lesv ing their dead for us
to bury. The number Of rebel dead on
the field outnumbered ours two to one.
No further particulars as to losses
have been received. except from the
8Oth Indiana, which had thirty-four
killed, ninety-fve wounded, and forty
missing. One Lieutenant, whose name
is not known, was the only commits
stoned officer killed.
At one time rebel brigade captured
four guns. but the Sd Ohio retook them
Ten minutes aitef.
The report to-day that the rebels cap
tured one hundred wagons Of Dumont's
train is not credited at headquarters.
For the benefit Of yonr city readers,
will state that the 9Th Ohio is in
Smiths division, Crittenden's corps;
the 9Th in Schoeff's division, Gilbert's
corps; the 5oth in the tenth division,
Nc Cooks corps; the 52d in the eleventh
division, Gilbert's corps; the Ist and ed
Kentucky in the fourth division, Crit
tenden's corps. sa .
General Jackson's remains were tenn
porarily placed in vault here to day.
Hospital supplies have gone forward
TO Perryville in large quantities.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-10-16
FROM WASHINGTON.
wAE BULLErN.

On LAWLKes PRACTICES.
{ The, following order has JUS
issued BY Gen. Nc Clellan:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoToMl
CAMP near SHARPsBuRe. Nd.
Oct. I, 186
IGxxrRAL oRDrRs, No. 15s. .
Notwithstanding the frequent orders
that have been issued from these Head
Quarters in regard to stragglers and
pillagers, the Commanding General re-
grets to be obliged to again call the at
tention Of corps and other subordinate
commanders to this subject. and to inn
press upon them the absolute necessity
Of holding the different commanders
responsible for this direct and fragrant
violation Of orders.
We are now occupying q country IN
habited by loyal population, who look
to us for the preservation oil order and
discipline, instead Of suffering our men
to go about in small parties lawlessly
depredating upon their property
Armed patrols will be sent out daily
from all the different corps in this army
to arrest all officers and soldiers who
are absent from the limits Of their camps
without written permission from corps,
division or brigade commanders. All
persons SO arrested will be sent the
same day to The Provost Marshal Gen.
eral. at these Head Quarters. who will,
until further orders, send them under a
guard to Harper's Ferry, there to be
kept at work on the defenses of that
place. s.t
In order that the requirements oil
this order may be perfectly understood
by all concerned, corps commanders
will, within "a hours after the receipt
of this order, furnish evidence to the
Commanding General, through the As
sistant Adjutant General, at these
headquarters. .., ~. .t....
The Commanding General is re-
solved to put a stop to the pernicious
and criminal practices referred to.
By command of .r
MAJ.-GEN, MCCLELLAN.
c. WILLIAMS, Adj.-Gen.
Another portion of the United
States Army is Occupying a country
inhabited by a loyal population" near
Gallipolis, to whom such an order
should be promptly issued. The men
are not only "sufered to go about in
squads lawlessly depredsting on the
property of Union men," but in some
instances are encouraged to do so. II
any proof is wanting. look at the stu
alton of things about the Camp of the
doth Ohio near our town. Pei.
We trust that the Commanding GEN
eral of this Division will "put a stop to
all such pernicious and criminal prac-
tices."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-10-16

Stuart's Cavalry have retrssted
across the Potomac, between Conrad's
Ferry and Point Of Rocks. His men
divided into small PARTIES, and being in
stolen blue uniforms, escaped with little
hurt. s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-10-16
THIRD DISPATCH.
LOUISVILLE, October 12.

LOUISVILLE, October IL.
A portion Of Dumout's forces yes
terday, captured at Versailles, train
Of wagons, two (2) pieces Of artillery
and three hundred and fifty rebels,
without fight. On Friday our cav
airy captured one hundred and fifty
wagons, containing over one hundred
thousand rounds Of ammunition, on
the road between Danville and Camp
Dick Robinson. f-"s
The rebels are believed to be entire,
ly surrounded, and Buell's combina-
lions such that they can't escape
There is great excitement in the city.
An official despatch confirms Col.
Lytle's safety. He is at BardstoWn,
and will be here tomorrow night. The
report which you may have beard that
the rebels captured train Of one hun
dred wagons near Frankfort, has its
origin in the capture Of seventeen wag-
ons, eleven belonging to suffers and
the remaining eight being nearly
empty.
LATER.
1l:3O P. M.-Private advices from
Louisville state that Bragg has been
back TO Camp Dick Robinson. Kirby
Smith is supposed TO have Joined him.
Gen. Nuling in Louisville says that our
army has been successful.
~ LOUISVILLE. Oct. 1e.
A squad Of Dumonts men under
Colonel Miller, captured epieces Of ar
tillery and $50 rebels at Versailles.
yesterday. A portion of Dumont's
command drove the enemy. Saturday
night, from Lawrenceburg. toward
Nashville. wounding several. and cap
turning is prisoners. Federal loss
The Maysville Eagle says dispatch
was received by Jobn, G. Breckinridge's
wife to meet him at Danyille on Mon
day last. Sss,sg 80
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF WEDNESDAYS
PERRYvILLE FIGHT.
u The Federal force was 10000; the
rebel force was 6a regiments. the ag-
gregste unknown. Federal loss 800 to
500 killed, $500 wounded, and 40
prisoners. The latter were parolled by
Buckner. The rebel loss is 800
killed, including one General not
named, and fourteen Colonels and Lieu
tenant Colonels. This number of
killed and wounded is admitted by the
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-10-16
LATER.

11:30 P. M.-Private advices from
Louisville state that Bragg has been
back 10 Camp Dick Robinson. Kirby
Smith is supposed TO have Joined him.
Gen. Nuling in Louisville says that our
army has been successful.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21

THEATRE We have of times in Che
course Of our life gone to the theatre TO
witness the performance Of favorite
piece, with our expectations raised high,
because Of the names in the cast for the
principal characters and also the minor
ones, though frequently, we are sorry TO
say, have we been disappointed; but last
night was a glorious realization Of very
sanguino expectations. We will venture
10 assert, that since it's iiist production,
" IngOmar," as a whole, has never been
better played. HATTIE BERNARD was in
deed the poets ideal Of that child Of
nature, Parthenia;" the idiOsyncrasies
Of her nature are evidently identical
with those Of the "Greek Maiden" and
consequently il was no effort on her part
TO give a reality TO the authors concep-
ton. The rough, honest, loye-subdued
savage, Ingomar," found faithful and
true representative in CLAUDE HAMILTON.
EvERETr's misery old Polydor was a
capital performance while Mrs. ALLEN,
Miss MAYflNo, Messrs. A1LEE, PIERCE,
WroHr, etc, were all perfect in theirparts.
Tonight we have the beautiful fairy
drama Of Kate Kearney," which was so
well received on Saturday night. Hat
TIE BeREARD as the hayward Kate, and
all the company in tho cast. To make the
attractions complete, we have that excel
lent Irish drama. called "Temntation :"
and surely if anybody has once seen it,
it will be temptation to see it again.
We are glad to see that one of our favor
ties is in rehearsal, Lucille, or Story
Of the Heart" Let us have IL soon.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21

The nation is gloriously and grandly
aroused, aud her people are hOcking to
her standard in vast muItitudes. Never
did she make so grand manifestation Of
her power. The Eastern, the Middle,
and the Northwestern States are con-
yulsed as the sea in a storm, with the re-
sistless inspiration of patriotism. Troops
are pouring into Kentucky rapidly, and
in few days they will rush in like an
avalanche from the loyal States. The
signs of the day are highly auspicious,
and we think that the days of the rebel
lion are fast drawing TO a close,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21
Steamers Sky Lark and Callie
burned by Guerrillas |
Retaliatory measures advocated by
the Richmond, Va, Examiner

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 20.-It is expected
tnat General DIX will shortly relieve
General Butler Of the command at New
Orleans, and that Reverdy Johnson will
be Provisional Governor of Louisiana.
Arailroad is being constructed between
Hampton and Fortress Monroe.
There is some talk of Burnside taking
command of McCleIlan's forces.
SAN FRANcTsoo, Aug. 19.-The treasure
aboard the Golden Gate is sunk so deep
in the sand that there is little probability
Of saving it.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 20--A rumor we'll
authenticated says Col. Garrard, with six
hundred men, attacked Col Scotfs Lou
isiana cavalry near Loudon, KY, yester-
day, splitting the rebel regiment in two
parts, which skedaddled in different
directions. No losses stated.
CNcISNArI, Aug. 20.-The freight train
on the Covington and Lexington railroad
WIS thtOWh hvWh ah tubauhthtHb ldHt
night near CARROTS Station, from OBJ
structiOns supposed to be placed by So
cessionists to throw troops off the track.
The engineer and brakeman were in
stantly killed. The locomotive and eleven
cars were completely wrecked
KANSAS CRY, Aug. 19.-The Federal
loss at Lone Jack was one hundred and
fifty, killed, wounded and missing. The
balance Of the force escaped to Licking
ton.
In the fight at Independence, on the
1lth, rebel General Hughes was killed,
and rebel Colonies Boyd and Thompson
wounded, the former fatally.
NEw YoRK, Aug. 20.-Gold 1914. The
Secretary Of the Treasury sold here three
millions of seven and three tenths Treas
ury Notes at 10415 and interest.
CAIRO, Aug. 2O.-The steamers SKY
Larh and dalhe were burned by guerril-
las at the mouth of Duck Greek on the
18th.
The Richmond Examiner advocates the
strongest retaliatOry measures against
the Federals for hanging rebels.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21
ayashriIlr aIuiun,
THURSDAY MORNING, AUG. 81, 1862.

Morgan Attacks che Guard nt EDGE
field JunotIOn-.Gallant Resistance
OF tho Guard aud ItOut OF Guet-
Tillasi
Adjutant CHADWICK, OF the llth Mich
igan, who came in on the evening train
from EdgeHeld Junction, reports that a
severe fight took place yesterday at
Edgefield Junction, between 1000 guer-
rillAs, said to be commanded by MonGAE,
and Capt ATKINSON, with 20 soldiers OF
the 50th Indiana Volunteers, who consti-
tuted the garrison of the siockade at that
place. The eight began at IL o'clock AM
and continued till o'clock, p NJ The
heroic guard three times repulsed the
guerrillas, killing and wounding 20.
Lieut.. JIM SMITH, formerly book-keep-
erat the Calf House, Louisville, was kill
ed, and his body was lying inside Of
the stockade when Adjuiant CHADWICK
left. He had been an outrageous charac-
ter for some time. MoRaAS's Adjutant
was also shot dead while riding up and
demanding the surrender Of the guard,
saying, at the same time, there were 1000
guerrillas, who would blow their guard
to pieces. The guard shouted to them
to come ON, and pistol snot at that IN
slant brought the Adjutant down.
Before making the attack, the rebels had
burned the bridges at Saundersyille, and
Mansloe's Creek, where it is rumored
the guard surrendered after firing two
rounds. The purpose of the guerrillas
was to burn the bridge at the Junction
and capture the train for Bowling Green.
Col. HAMBRIaHr left yesterday at 4o'clOk,
P. NJ, with his regiment 10 follow up the
rebels, and if he comes in sight of them
viii scatter them like pigeons. Too much
praise cannot be given TO the gallant
twenty soldiers who resisted with such
valor and obstinacy, and with success SC
brilliant, an overwhelming force. They
have Spartan blood in their veins. Leon
idas would have been proud to claim
them as a part of his immortal Three
Hundred. We are proud of them, and 81
will the whole nation be. Let them bt
an example to all their fellow soldiers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21

On Thursday an elderly colOred SER
want named "LEwis," belonging to Sur
geon McDERMoEr, Of Gen. CRITTENDEy's
Division, got off the train for breakfast
at Dechard, and was left there, He was
going to Columbus, Ohio, where he has a
wife and child. 1t is supposed chat he
set out from Dechard on foot, as dis
patches from this place have failed to
bring any intelligence of him. Should
any one who reads this article happen to
"come across" LEWIS, they will perform
an act of humanity to a most worthy
servant by favoring his progress to Co.
lumbus, or by sending information of his
whereabouts TO DIR, MoDERMoNT, Burnet
House, Cincinnati. He is probably with
out "pass," and may be in the custody
Of our pickets
Aug21-1t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21
Dr.. Kings Dispensary
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES,

1910 DR. KING, formerly Of New YORK 10
NIH -, the last four years Of Louisville, Ky.
uL-~- and who has devoted his attsntlun.a
the treatment OF private diseases for 30 years. aattoF
himself having attended 70 "a practice iur 30 mani
years aud cured 90 many thousands, he is eDAbledU
cure an diseases Of private nature no matter nov
bad they may be from inudio0as medical treatment
or from neglect OF their own. ~ Kings Dspensayv'
No 70 neadorck street. between Cherry and tar
eoond story, where ho cures ali dseasot Of private
nature.
Oonorhea cured without nauaeous m0dirinos or 10.
eroronoe with business
Structures Of Old or recent date, ehootually cured
4 fsw days, by an operation which causes 20 pals,
where stfiCtuFs oHiais buaIth cannot De enjoyed
Perhaps DO disease causca more miHcLsf and undesl
mluoa The constitution 90 much.
syphilis. with al The diseases Of no skin gr0a %
out Of neglect or bad troetmeat, ess be olectualy
cured IN aleW days.
Slainal Woilneu.-Parteularutt attention having been
given W thA disease and all lhe oenseu enocs grow nf
out Of =. ss@s e. 10 many cases by tle destructive
hahiia ~ inuonHldfrate YuuthE aud excessive taaaf
gcnc0 % The passions neglect of which VIII unaerl
nine tho constellation rendering che subject una 10
business or society aud eng premature ola aga
Fcinalta who may DO lHl0ring with any didculty
be Womb may rest assured immediate roliaG
Persons residing abroad, BY writing and stating thcn
case, with alec euciCsrd direct % NJ a. Kiua No d
ncadoicE street, Nashville Tenn win have NJ nsorS
EtTy medic.nca sent NJ thclF adlTal1 One houi
nom O'clock In the mofniag vail 10 the evening 4
giglo-ildhsty
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21
General Orders-No. 9.
HEADQUARTERS U. s FoRCEs IN KENTUCKY,
Louisville, July 80, 1862.


Louisville, July 80, 1892,
For the guidance Of officers in the mat.
tiers referred to herein, the following
0rderis made:
/. In making seizure of horses TO
mount the cavalry authorized by the
Government TO be raised in Kentucky, il
shall be done by two commissioned Off
GERS appointed by the Colonel or officer
in command of the recruiting station
The names Of the officers assigned TO this
duty will be reported 10 these headquar
ters Immediately on the receipt Of this
order. No private soldier, non commits
stoned officer, in any case, will be per-
mitted TO make any seizure Of horses.
ii. The officers appointed TO make
seizure will keep in book the names Of
all persons whose horses are seized,
with the value Of each horse. They will
give 20 the owner of the horse receipt
for the same and valuation thereof
the payment thereof by the Government
depending ON the loyalty of the person.
The officers will report to these head
quarters a full statement Of all horses
seized and value of each.
III. The commanders Of regiments and
recruiting stations are enjoined TO en-
force this order strictly. Any violations
Of il by officers or priyates will subject
! the offender to punishment. No COM
missions will be issued 20 officers viola
ting it, or allowing it be violated. The
commanding officers will be held Tespon
sible for the strict enforcement Of this
order
BY Command Of Brig Gen Boyle.
JOHN BOYLE,
Captain q A. A. q.
| II GF-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21

OHAs. IL. GREEN, Agent for the Collec-
ton Of Claims against the General Gov
eminent, who has been absent from the
city for some days, has returned, and can
now be found at his office, No. 80 Cherry
Street, where he will receive for collec-
ton claims of all kinds against the Fed
eral Government. Persons having claims
against the Quartermaster's Department
can have thcm properly arranged and put
in proper order Cor presentation TO tho
department. 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21
CHARLES II. GREEN, Agent,
No, 49, Cherry Street, Nashville, Tom.

TNHIs AGENCY possesses peculiar facilities for the
Il successful prosecution aud settlement OF N.
mands against the General Government Of EYHRY
DESCRIPTION It's conductors having had several
years experience In the management Of siaims DO.
fore Congress, the Court Of Claims, and the Rxscu.
tive Departments at Washington, and being thor.
oughly acquainted and familiar with tho laws and
regulations governing their adjustment
Particular attention will be giyou 70 cases arising
out Of the present war, including the accounts Of
States, Contractors, and Dsburslng Oioers Of tie
War and Navy Departments and for "COlIoct-
ing, Drilling, and Organising Vols
unteeFs,'' the reimbursement Of which Is author.
tied by act az Congress; CLAIMS FOR INDEM
NIFTY FOR PRIVATE PROPERTY TAKEN FOR
PUBLIC UsEs, OR FOR DAMAGES TO SUCH
PROPERTY, for Hcraes lost in the service, and mr.
military Pay, PensIOnss and BOuaty
Land.
We give special attention to procuring Pom
siOhs, nOuDties, ETC., aoorulng to Soldiers
who have been wounded, contracted az ease, OF tie
families Of such as have died, or been kod while Ia
the discharge Of their line Of dr such dhriug the
present war
Special care win also be given TO claims which
have been heretofore V eiected or suspended
by the Departments or HneneientIy Managed
Prompt attention. also given to tho collection Of
Quartermaster's Receipts given Cor Property taken
tor the use Of the Army, 20 arranging Accounts vita
and coectng Claims against tho ouartormasier's I've
partment.
An Claims placed Ia our hands receive our PROMPT
Personal Attention, thereby securing many
which, IN the hands Of an Attorney at any distant
point, frequently prove unsuccessful.
Aside from this decided advantage, our daily inter.
course with all the Departments enables Us In mos
cases to obtain decisions much more speedily THAI
whore al Communication and other necessary dutan
must DO conducted through the mails.
To this end, wo solicit you 10 forward to We any or
all cases ofsuoh character you may nom time " time
have presented, and a. e our custom, we WI fur.
nish you with All the necessary blanks, and, whom
required, instructions.
No charge made In any case unless successful.
Address, CHARLES II. GREEN,
No, ss CheFy Street,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21
Justices Court.
;IxoS, CuArrIrLp n wooDs, PLAINTIFF
VS. Z
j. y. GRiTFITu. Defendant.

NIXON, CHArFELD n WooDs, painuM,O
VS.
j. o. GRiTFIru. Defendant.
In O suit before C. n. Southgats, Justice OF tho
Peace for Davidson County, Tennessee.
The plaintiffs, Nixon, Chathold 4 Woods in this
action having obiaia ed an Attachment against the
defendant, j. o. Grinlth, and issued O. Constable
John ID. Cover, and returned by him, levied nn sun.
dry articles OF furniture belonging o. the defendant
and on motion OF plaintiffs, By counsel, a appearing
90 the satisfaction u said Justice, that tho draudant
is nonresident of the state ~ Tennessee t O. Or
der1d that publication b. mlde mr four suCCossly
veals la newspaper published In thc city " Nash
Vile called the 'Uuion, warning tho defendant 60
De and appear before said Justice on the 10Th day Of
Soptfmbnr, 1862 and plead, answer or douur % said
attachment 0therW Use the cause will b. down for
trial e1 puio un that day.
e.. ~ sOUrHGATE, Jp.
August 2lst lSO2-itw. prr. re, $500
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21

HoRsBs WANTED. - Persons having
good horses for sale will find a good mar
ket for them by applying to Capt LAND.
See ADVERTISEMENT 1t is hoped that
all persons who have horses 20 dispose
of will bring them forward without de-
lay, as horses must be had. The follow
ing mode which Gen. BOYLE has adopted
in our sister state, Kentucky, shows how
earnest the Government is in wishing 70
procure them, in order TO suppress the
atrocious guerrilla warfare which is de-
vastating the country. IGN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21

Some Of our officers talk as if they be-
lieyod the Union could not get along
without them and they meant to Brighten
the Government into the adoption Of their
policy, We tell such creatures that they
are not near so important in other peo-
pies eyes as in their own; this Union
and this Government were made long be-
fore they were born; they might quit
the service to-day and their loss would
not be felt, aud the Republic will live
and prosper long after these miserable
upstArts are forgotten and rotten.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21

Seriously, how do our moyal and reEg-
iouS Secessionists like the guerrilla raids
which are being made by their friends
abroad? Do they improve the state Of
society ?---male people more refined and
humane more obscrvant of law?--in-
crease the happiness and prosperity Of
the people 2--Or tend TO elevate the char
acter Of the South abroad for humanity
and ohiyalry
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21

Who but a soulless, selfish demagogue
and plaee.seeker wishes TO have a Ma
sonic or Anti-Masonic, or Wing or Dem
ooFat, or American pariy2 Patriots, be-
hold the old flag Of the Union Guttering
aud waving dehantly in the air; there is
your standard, your only rallying stand
ard. For the Union for the Union, and
the Union loreyerl This is our only
watch word,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-21

We learn that the guard stationed at
GAINESVILLE, numbering between two and
three hundred surrendered ingloriously
TO party of guerrillas day before yes
terday Of about their own numbers,
without making any resistance. If this
be true, it is most infamous. We GER
tainly need the stern punishment ola
Court Martial for some of our officers.