davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-13
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Gen. Mcclellan was, on Saturday
relieved from the command Of the Arm,
Of the Potomac. He is succeeded bI
Gen. Burnside, and Gen. Hooker hal
the first command under the latter. Ii
connection with these military chang
es, we have a report from Washington
that an official announcement will be
made early this week by Gen. HaIleck
that will astOnish the country. The re-
moVal Of Gen. Mcclellan, and The 3D.
pointment OF Gems Burnside and Hook .
er, may be taken by the country as a
guarantee Of q vigorous war policy
The new Commander is a man Of ad
mitted ability and great energy.
The Federal forces have taken DOS
session Of Warrenton. They met with
no resistance. 1t is reported that the
great body OF Lees army crossed the
Rappahanpock some time since, and is
now in Richmond. Whether this is so
or not, il is evident that Lee retreated
from Winchester before Nc ClelIan cross
ed the Potomac. f.-..... q.
The Military Commission appointed
to inquire into the Harper's Ferry Sur
render, are, in their report, very severe
upon Gen. Miles, Col. Tom Ford and
Gen. Mcclellan. Gen. Wool is CEN
sured for putting Miles 10 command.
The reports that have been in circu-
latiOn for a day or two past, of an at
tack upon Nashville by the rebels, had
no foundation 10 fact. The enemy will
not attempt anything in the way Of
lighting in that part of Tennessee st
present. They will rather try to get
out Of the way OF Gen. Rosecrans' army,
the advance Of which has reached Nash
vile, aud the whole Of which is 10 mo-
ton. -.-.........
Gen. Sprague, Of Rhode Island, has
ordered a salute OF one hundred guns in
honor OF the appointment Of Gen. Burn
side to the command of the Army Of
the Potomac. Gen. Burnside is q ma
tive Of Indiana, but be was appointed
to the army from Rhode Island.
A dispatch from Washington, via
New York, relative 10 Cabinet changes
may or may not bo true. The report
does not come through a reliable chan
mel (; but a reconstruction Of the Oabi-
ret is an event likely to occur.
II is stated, 10 a dispatch from Phil
adelphia, that Gen. Mcclellan disobeyed
orders from Gen. Halleck, in conse-
luence Of which Gen. Lee escaped, and
hat this was the immediate cause of his
'emoval. 1t is known at Washington
hat Gen. Halleek has for some time
been strongly favorable to the change (
hat has been made, but the President
vas slow to discover the military ne
essity. {
Lord Lyons has arrived in this coun- I
ry. From our Washington dispatches 3
viii be seen that there is no probs-
'llity Of any immediate change in the
'olicy Of the British Government with &
eference 10 the affairs Of the United c
itates. 5sIl ~ r-E lT A1a Q
The result OF the Congressional cleo 5
on, so far ss heard from, is as follows: 81
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-13
R Major ]. N. Cookr. u. s. PAY

~ Major j. N. Cooke. U. s. Pay.
master, informs us that We made small
mistake last week in regard to the sum
he distributed among the Volunteers
Instead Of eighty-four, Thousand, we
should have stated one hundred and
eighty-four thousand. Well, mistakes
viii happen in the best of families, but
it is moi, our intention that Uncle Sans
boys shall be the sufferers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-13
THE NAN wIrH TWO Docs.

The "man with two dogs" is becom-
ing bosstful over little streak of lack.
in which, on one occasion, he excelled
his tutor in bagging birds. Young
sportsmen are as liable to the indiscre-
ton OF vain boasting. as taking advsnt-
age Of ground Shots" Our "pupil"
with two dogs" we belist is guilty
OF both. He forgsts the esses we gave
him on certain occasion. when he in
vited several gentlemen int the fields
to witness trial Of skill. in which be
missed and We killed ahont dozen,
successive shots. His excuse them
extreme nOdesty in "showing Off befee
company. The fact is. young Amsics
needs taking down peg. and vel do
IL.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-13
~A special dispatcb h The MobiI

~A special dispatch to the Mobile
Advertiser and Register, dated Knox
vile, 26h. says: "The couscript law
went into effect in East Tennessee to-
day, and is being rigidly enforced
General Kirby Smith brought an i'm
mense train Of property captured in
Kentucky by his forces. The loss IN
Cheatham's division in killed, wounded,
and missing, in the three brigades,
reached 1,450. The command bore
the brunt Of the battle at Perryville.--
Major. General Pippescomb was among
the killed." r.'.'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-13

EOur old friend WIN. SYMMEs, of
Vinton, has laid in his usual stock OF
Fall and Winter Goods, which we know
he will sell as low for cash or approved
produce, as can be purchased at any
store in the county. Call on him and
save money. -.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-13

re The 4th Regimen. Tennessee
Volunteers left Sunday evening for
Camp Chase. where they are to be con-
verted into Cavalry. Gen. Morgan's
Division is on the move, but to what
point we decline to state, for it may be
contI tIsband. q.e.s4
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-13
VALLrY Housr- NV. an Iaeg

MR. HAaRER.-SIR / noticed in the
"Journal." last winter. an acknowledge
ment OF the receipt Of pair of Ducks
from Mr.. H. 4. Charlssworth, of Ports.
mouth, and at the same time acknoWl-
edging Mr.. c. to be the best shot in
Scioto county, but the editor of the
Journal could beat any man in GAL
lipolis, be did not care how many dogs
he bad. viii you state how many
quails you killed on Monday last, and
also how many your competitor got p
Come out now; if you can't show, own
up. and / will give you few lessons on
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-13
HMessrs. sunnras & BArLrr |,

HMessrs. SUMMERS & BAILEY in.
form us that they have laid in the
largest stock Of Dry Goods, Groceries,
Notions, DC, in Southern Ohio, and
are selling cheaper than the cheapest.
We advise nnr uptown friends and
others to give them q call, and if fair
dealing will entitle men to patronage,
this firm will certainly succeed. They
are also paying the highest price for all
kinds of country produce.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-13

~ The story of imminent French
interferance In our affairs, telegrsphed
from Washington TO the New York
Times, is without foundation. Some Of
Gen. Butler's measures st New Orleans
have been the subject of correspondence
between our Government and France,
but the letters on both sides have been
anicable. Secretary Seward pronouD-
ees the report fabulous. i - e -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-13

RAnd so General Hindman, the
reat Arkansas fre-eater, the terrible
flow who has talked cannon balls and
bmb shells, breatbed swords, pixies,
aid biyonets, belched powder and gun
cotton, and b;ccupped blue flames and
brinsone, has got into an Arkansas
jal 8 Mief. Alas for the instability
of rbel greatness!--Lou. Jour.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-13

gThe Cincinnati Enquirer pa
rades the old "locofoco" rooster in a
jubilant manner, for the recent political
victories. When we crow, let Us do so
by our national birds, and not under
any fotol partisan emblem.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-13

sW Envy increases in exact propor-
ton with fame the man that makes q
character makes enemies. A radiant
genius calls forth swarms OF peeyish,
biting. stinging'insects, just as the sun.
shine swaksns world oi dies.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-13

~General o. N. MITCHELL, died
st sBesufort, South Carolina, on the
3Oth ult, Of yellow fever, which is pre-
vsiling there.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-13
~ SURpRis1Ne 1ANnoUNorxr

RE- SURPRisIEg ANNOUNCEMENT
PREDfcrED.-Early next week General
Halleck win make a publication which
viii astonish the country, and may lead
to or follow after very important
changes.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-13

MCCLELLAN RELIEvED--WAsHISe-
To-. Nov. s.--Major- General McClel-
la has been relieved from the COM
mnd Of the army of the Potomac.-
hjor- General Burnside succeeds him.
Mcclellan is directed to report at Tren-
to, New Jersey. ''f >-r
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-13

RThe Lafayette (Ind. Journal,
is authority for the statement that Gen.
William o. Butler, of this State, who
was the candidate for Vice. President
on the Democratic ticket in 1888. with
General Cass, has joined the rebel
army.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-13

Gen. JEFF. @. Davis, having re-
ported to Gen. Roseersns at Bowling
Green, Kentucky, has been assigned to
his old command in the Army oflhe
Cumberland. s fr
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-13

HBurnside is permanently Nc
Clellan's successor. Hooker has the
most important command under him.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-13
1RRxsrRD.

i
I. Charles Rogers. Of .he Eighth Mis-
souri, regiueat, who escaped from the
Irving Block Prison, where he was con-
fined on very serious charges, was ar
rested by the police on Wednesday, in
plain clothes. ct the Union House, On
Second n:sr Beal street.
HKkDoUARrKRs FIFrm DIyIsIoH.l
MEMPHIS, TENN, Oct. so, 1862.
To Commanders of Regiments and Cops-
paniss in he service of'tis United States:
Generosity and benevolence to the
Door and distressed are characteristic Of
good soldiers. l tell you that there are
many poor families in and about Men,
phis who, unless aided. will suffer for
wood, clothing snd provisions. Gov
erumeut provides all these to our SOL
diers bounteously: and | know that BY
the exercise of reasonable economy ev-
cry company can and does save pOr-
ton Of their allowance. What better
disposition can be made Of part Of this
surplus than by giving il to the poor?
l recommend 10 all who have spare
bread, flour, meal, rice, coffee, and su-
gar. or anything needed by poor and
sick families, that they send it to the
Office of the Central Relief Committee,
in Jefferson Block, Second street, where
it will be receipted for by an Almoner,
and by him distributed to the worthy.
Ry this process. charity is done 10 the
best advantage r...t
l know that all our soldiers want to
know is how to dispense this charity,
and the above method, in my iudg-
ment, will accomplish the greatest
amount Of good. .
W. 7. SHERMAN,
Major General Commanding.
From the Grenada (RebeD Appeal.
PETTY PLUEDERISG.
A friend from Coaboma county brings
us information of the Outrages commit.
ted by the Federals on the plantation Of
Hon. Jacob Thompson, few miles be-
low Friar's Point, on the river. II was
so situated that it could not be defended
by the partisans, and the consequence
is, the marauders have been undis.
turbed. Our partisans secured few
of the horses and mules. which were re-
ported by Mr.. Thompson, but the BAL
snce. with all the negroes. were taken
of some weeks since. Last week con.
siderable force was engaged 10 gather
ing the corn crop-from eight hundred |
to one thousand scres-and in slaught-
ering the cattle and hogs. A portion Of
the buildings, such as were not needed
for their own shelter, were destroyed.
UNFAvoRABLE NEWS.
The Richmond Examiner. Of the 2Ist
says: THE War Department received
two letters yesterday from Gen. Bragg,
which il has not been deemed consist
ent with the public good to lay before
the people. We are. therefore, most
forced to the conclusion that
the news they contain Is unfavorable to
The cause Of the Confederacy, though
we hear it stated by persons who have
enjoyed a glimpse at the documents,
hat General Bragg claims a brilliant
'ictory at Perryville, and says he only
'elreated when he found his communi.
cations threatened"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-13
FINANCIAL.

MONDAY A. M.-The demand for
money on Saturday was quite limited,
and the market remained easy for good
paper. rates Of interest ranging from 8
to 10 per cent. Call and short time
loans were obtainable at SOS per
cent. Gold was firm at 98@3O premi-
um, buying. There was a counter de-
mand for all that bankers were able to
supply at 80 prem. Silver was firm at
93@94 prem, buying. and demand
notes brought 93@95. We quote
BUYING. SELLING.
Gold, 26@30 prem. 32prem.
Silver, 93@24 prem. 81 prem.
Demand Notes s3@95 prem.
Il Gin. Gazette, l0h.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-13

In Missouri, the Emancipationists are
reported to have majority in the Leg
islature, and il so. a Senator represent
ing that party will be chosen. Virginia
has only one Senator-Carlisle. There
will probably be no election this winter,
the new State not having been admitted
into the Union.-Cin. Gazette, lOh.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-13
PERSONAL.

Among the late arrivals in our city,
We notice the special agent Of the Treas
ury Department, Thomas H. Yeatmsn,
ESQ. Mr.. Yeatman is successor 10 Mr..
Barnitz, promoted. and will reside at
Memphis. We hope bis associations
and business relations with our people
will be Of the most agreeable kind.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-11-13
MILITARY COMMISSION.

The Military commission this morn
ing. disposed Of the case Of James r.
Wray, charged with acting in aid and
concert with guerillas and with giving
aid and comfort to and assisting the
Confederate Government. The prison
er pleaded not guilty. The finding Of
the Commission-Colonel J. R. Cock
rell, Presidept-vss: "Tbe eommiss-
ion, after hearing the case Of James R.
Wray, find the prisoner not guilty Of
the charges against him, and the Com
mission furthermore order that the said
James R. Wray be released from Gus.
tody, and that bis bond be cancelled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-02

The Austrian Government have sent two nsvs
engineers TO AmeFiea TO inspect the Monitor an
MerTimac and new coast fsrtIhcstiong.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-02
FROM sTs LOUIS.

i
Mr.. Mitchell, merchant from New n, xico, arrived
n this city yesterday. he confirms tho abandon
aent Of Saata Re by the rebels. They rBtroat-
ing as fast as they could from the Territory
they are destitute OF all munitions and pr0Vi
sions and there is no hope Of their being sup
plied from any quarter
Al Santa Fe the rebels levied heavily on the
merchants, in some CO es taking as high as 81 500
worth of goods, paying Confederate scrip.
It e believed that Candy would now follow
them and drive them ont Of the Territory. No
doubt exists of the ability of the federal troops
to keep out invaders, but an occasional two or
three regiment of troops ar necessary to keep
the Apachese and Navigos in subieotiOn. They
have been committing depradations for months
past, stealing horses, mules, and everything that
came in their way.
The report of the formation of Territorial
Government under rebel authority has no found.
alton All the Terri Orial officers had returned
to sante Fe and resumed the performance o.
their duties.
Chief Justice Benedict Is on bis way 70 the
States. There is no United States Judge now u
the TeFFitorV.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-02
THR CITY.

THr Fran LtsE NIsEF.-Ths are about
O'Clock last niphtwss in the four story brick
building No 25T Superior street, and broke
out in remote alto in the rear Of the build
ing. L did not spread beyond this room
and Of itself did but little injury. The large
quantity Of water, however, expended in
subduing the Gre, literally saturated the en-
tire building, loOsening the plaster Of the
ceilings, which in several Of tho rooms broke
away IN masses and fell 70 the floors beneath.
The room IN which the Ere was, contained
rubbish. The third and fourth hOOrs were
occupied By A. Alberts, Daguerrean Artist.
The second Roor By N. J. DickersOn, Dem
Est. The hrst hOor by P. O'Brisn, grocer.
Afr. Alberto less from the effects Of the
water viii be several hundred dollars, for
which he Is insured. Mr.. O'Bien's large
stock Of groceries, being peculiarly HuSeePti-
bic 70 damage from water, viii have been
much injured By this morning. It is par
tally insured. Mr.. Dicksrson's room was
locked, and the dsmsgs could not be ascer-
tAined. TIE building Is owned by NF. G..
I. Camp, and We understand is insured
The cause Of the FIRE is unexplained. The
most common theory, however, was, that It
caught from 3 stove pipe, which in view Of
the fact thst no pipe is within ten or twelve
feet Of the attic, is hardly admissible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-02

TUREED TO Coon UsE.-A novel and sug-
gestiVs msthod for procuring money for the
benefit Of our soldiers has been tried with
success in Akron. It consisted in & ing
through the initiEtive ceremony of the Sons
Of Malta in public, the Beacon announcing,
with the utmost natVets, that 1--WE are as
sured that the exercises will bs perfectly
proper for ail-Iadiss I've father the italic) az
well as gentlemen" The first exhibition
was on Wednesday evening, and resulted in
adding SO to the fund Of the Soldiers Aid
Society. i was repeated last evening, but
We have net learned how much was realized.
It was a sou-ce Of much fun to the people.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-02

HOUSE FURNISHING ARTIcLEs-At the old es-
Enlistment Of W. P. FOgg, corner of Superior
and Seneca streets, can be found most complete
assortment Of goods in the above line at reduced
prices, comprising China, CrOckery, and Glass
Ware, Of every description Silver Plated Ware
Of the best quality; Tea Trays Table Mats; Bri-
tannia Wara Coal OH Lamps; Gas Fixtures
Toilet Ware Bathing Apparatus RefFigerators
of the most improved kinds; Water Coolers; Ice
Cream Freezers; Ice Chests, 4 sizes; Table Cut.
cry, Ivory and Common Knife Baskets and
Trays and great variety of House Furnishing
Articles, useful as well as ornamental.
An orders for Gas Fitting and Repairing
promptly executed by experienced worEmen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-02
SLAVE oAToH1Ee.

Sumner in following Grimes In oOndem-
nation of slave catching, said that Hooker,
whose appointment was partly due to his ef
forts, was worse than dead. he read let
ter from soldier under him, inquiiing If
anything could be done to prevent masters
from searching camps for slaves, adding that
HoOker's orders greatly oisgraced his troops
BE referred to the course of McCook atEsSh-
vile, the Provost Marshal at Louisville, and
General Ruell. he read letter descriptive
of the chase of negro boy, belonging to e
quartermaster in the rebel army, in the lat
ter'scswp, by ssntries who were paid fifteen
dollars apiece. BE commented severely on
Hallsck's order No. 3, and referred to the
fact that information Of the fall Of New Or
leans and the eVacution of Fredericksburg
vas brought to Wool and Mcdowell by fu-
giti7e blacks whom Halleek's order would
have excluded. The inquiry of all fugutives
should be, whether loyal or insurgent. BE
ended with denun ,iation Of slavery as the
great rebel and universal enemy. Tender.
ness amounted to practical dislOyalty.-
Salisbury moved an amendment inquiring
why Illegal arrest and imprisonment Of
free whites, nsrrating the cases Of several
citizens Of Delaware.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-02

Mr.. J. N. Flynt, who has for several
years occupied the basement of the Forest
City Block as Trunk Store, has removed
his quarters to the cOmmodious room in the
same building formerly occupied BY the
Forest City Bank. His stock Of goods per-
tainiug to the trade, is in great variety, and
the quality Of his work is Unsurpassed -
With his enlarged facilities, which haye
become Necessary in consequence of increase
of business, he hopes to be able to serve his
numerous friends and customers at short no
tioe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-02

TRH THaAFHR.---To-night Miss sallie St.
Clair and Mr.. ohas. Barrass make their last
appearance at the Theater, the occasion be-
ing the bensat Of Miss s.. Clair. An invi-
ting and very excellent programme is prom
issd, consisting Of BOurcicaults famous pro
ductiOn Of "JsneY Brown, or The Siege Of
Lucknow" drama replete with stirring
scenes and thrilling dsnousMsnts, Miss St.
Clair appearing as the heroine and Mr..
Barras's unsurpassed comedy Of ''The Hy-
POohOndrias, ' in which both Miss St. Clair
snd Mr.. Bsrras appear in the principal
characters. The house should be filed, as
it doubtless will be if the night is favorable
Miss St. Clair has met with a reception in
Cleveland Of which she cannot but fssl
proud, but which she eminsntly msrited.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-02

FoRT MONROE, Nay !.
Gen. Wool telegraphs Secretary Stanton that
i've negroes had arrived Ia Man7deld's Division.
they report the fall of Fort Macon.
Bea2regard has evacuated COrinth, and fallen
back on Memphis.
1t Is reported that Com. Tatnall and the prin-
eipal Officers Of the Merrlmac have resigned. She
lies on the Marine Hospital at Craney Island
fast to buoy. She now mounts twelve guns.
dered tridsy the 18th, after bombardment OF
ten hours and q half The batteries were plant
ed behind heavy sand banks. The breacbiRg
battery was no feet distant and the mortars 140J
feet. The garrison was allowed the honOrs OF
war, and the officers retained their side arm
Our loss was seven men killed and eighteen
vvnuuded
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-02
From OHICAGO.
~ b. CHICAGO, Nay

OhlSANVf nay l.
Special to the Times from Fort Wright, Eth
Thsre has been no change in the outward appear
Gncs Of hings in this place wthin the last two days
Certain indioatlons now point 70 speedy termination
Of our protracted Siege. am not at liberty 20 say
how soon.
desertar to-day from the rebel hest says the yea
sci 70 which he attached has besn employed for
nearly the whole week past IN cruising betWe n
Memphis and the fsrt search Of cotton. Every Tot
discovered was burned. These lols varied from I've
TO sixty bales The agge egate dss royed IVES several
thousand bales. =
MontEomeTy's rebel gunboat Aeet from New Or
leans e arrived o the ft and Joined H0lins aest
They have now q suf1cisnlly strong naval force 70
mako some show Of resistance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-02

J. o. MEDLE'G LuoIUnH on TIE REPUlLIo,
We copy from the PrinoslOu (nlS) Repub-
lioan The following notice Of the lecture oil
J. o. Nsdlll, Esq., formerly sdisOriAlly con-
nsoisd with this ptpsrI
''Tho Court Houas was crowded on We'd
nesday evening, last week, to hear Mr.. Ne
dill's lecture. A diving rain storm did not
seem 70 reduce the audiences though, had
the weather been fair, the large room would
certainly have been uncomfortAbly full.
His lecture is rich in sug-
geations and facts, but he has avoided elab-
oraie arguments. Il is ell simple, direct,
and pungent. Re dsshes OF his points with
few terse sentences, but leaves the matter
clearer than If more laboFed. These times
have given birth 70 much elOquencej but
% our taste We have Reen nothing better in
the same compass"
It is to be hoped Mr.. Nedill may be in
duosd 10 deliver this lscttre before an audi
snos Of his old friends in this city.