davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-16

DIED-on Saturday, the l1th inst, at six
o'clock in the evening, CHARLOTTE BELL,
daughter of Robert K. and Mary A. Sisson,
aged 2 years 10 months and ii days.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-16
SECOND DISPATCH
CAIRO, Jan. II.

=
Further adyices concerning the ac-
ton between our gunboats and those of
the rebels down the river, show that
three rebel gunboats appeared in sight
off Island No. 1, formed in line of bat
tie. and commenced FIRE on our boats
which lay opposite the Island. The
Essex and st. Louis Immediately
opened their guns upon them, when
the rebels backed out and retreated
down the river, followed by our gun
boats, which chased them under their
batteries, below Belmont, disabling one
Of the rebel steamers. Here Capt.
Porter, commanding the Essex, en-
closed in a bottle and attached to a
buoy, the following challenge: "Come
out. you cowardly rebels, and show
your gunboats. The engagement
lasted half an hour.
Four pickets of Kellogg's Seventh
Illinois Cavalry were shot near Birds
Point this morning. They were assas-
sinated by citizens, and not by Log
woods rebel cavalry, as at first sup
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-16
DAYTON Ale.

AZ BBLs-and so half bbls. Just receive
fU and for sale by
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-16

R "sally, what time does your
io'ks dlne!" "As soon as you go
away; that's missus's orders"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-16
Notice.

nN the 9Th day Of January, A. D. 1862,
" Mrs. Margaret Shepard deposited with
the Treasurer Of Gallia county. agreeably to
law, eleven dollars and thirty cents for the re-
demption Of 8 acre lot number ll96, in Sec
tion %, town 3, range fourteen, Gallia county,
Ohio, sold for the taxes, interest and penalty
due thereon, January 9th, 1860. The holder
Of said certificate Of sale will take notice
thereof. WIN. NASH, Aud. q. q.
Jan. 9, 1862
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-16
THE VICTIM.

When he was placed in his coffin the
entire brigade marched past the corpse,
and had a last look at one who had
been but short time before one of the
gaYest of their comrades. The de-
ceased was native of Louisville. KY,
and had wealthy and respectable con-
nections there. His mother is the only
parent now living. He was young
man, 81 or 2s years Of age, full of life
and mischief, but not vicious, unless
under the influence of liquor. l heard
him say, when in life. that his father
started him in his business by buying
him bar on one Of the lower river
packets. With such a start, who can
wonder at the ending.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-16
FROM CAIRO.

The Great Expedition Heard From
Gunboat Fight on the Mississippi
The Rebels Retreat--One of their
Boats Disabled - Captain Porter
Dares the Cowards to Come out OF
their Refuge--Picket Shooting near
Birds Point-Summary Proceedings
of Gen. Grant--Delay in the Second
Part of the Expedition-Intense Ter.
ror at Columbus--Desertions very
Numerous--Our Troops Reconnoiter
within Six Miles of the Place and
find no Foe--Whereabouts of HoI-
Inns Battery - McClernand's Bri-
gade still at Mayfeld.
CAIRO, Jan. II.
Another fog prevails since morning.
Firing was heard here about two hours
since, from the neighborhood of Nc
Clernand's column at Fort Jefferson.--
1 learn now that proceeded from two
rebel 5unboats which came in sight of
our forces, but were chased down the
river by our gunboats. which fred on
them.
Logwood's cavalry. which crossed
over into Missouri from Columbus,
few days since, is still rowing about,
committing depredations. Gen. Payne
has sent out force of cavalry in pur-
suit OF them. Deserters who arrived
at Birds Point this morning from Co.
lumbus. report that the greatest alarm
exists there in apprehension of an at
tack from our forces. Our movements
down the river have prevented the de-
parture of $4,000 re-enforcements for
Bowling Green. Desertions among the
thirty days men are numerous. Hol-
Inns battering ram lies just below Is
land No. /. The fog is now rising
again.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-16

DEsERTER SHOT ON KAsAwHA.-
Richard Gatewood, OF the LIST Kentucky
Regiment, was shot for desertion, near
Charleston, Dec. Goth. in presence Of
the 1st and ed KY, 18th Ohio. and
Pfau's Cavalry. A correspondent of
the Cincinnati Times says:
THE PROCESSION AND TIE EXECUTION.
The regiment was called out this
morning on dress parade, and the hour
of execution resd--three O'Clock, P.
NJ, Friday, the Goth inst. At a few
minutes before the time, the Twelfth
Ohio Regiment, quartered above
Charleston. marched to this camp, fol-
lowed by Gen. Cox and staff and the
First Ohio Cavalry. The brigade
formed three sides of hollow square.
At few minutes after three, the ambu-
lance with the prisoner and his adviser
arrived on the ground, and drove to a
spot in the square, where, surrounded
by a strong guard Of fifty men, the
prisoner alighted.
After placing the coffin and prisoner
in the proper position. squad of six
men, with the muskets previously
loaded--three blank and three ball
cartridges-marched at "trail," and
then stacked arms. The unfortunate
man was blindfolded, and his arms
pinioned, previous to his leaving the
Being led to his coffin, he
knelt and joined Mr.. Wright in prayer.
After leave-taking with his friends
and former officers. he knelt on the
coffin, and Capt. Spencer, Provost
Marshal of Charleston. made a signal,
and six men marched to the stack of
arms. and each took their guns, and, as
he raised his hand, they capped them;
at another signal, the waving of a I
handkerchief, the SIX guns were
leveled at his breast. In that assem-
bly, you could have heard a whisper,
SO still were the men; second signal,
poor Dick fell, pierced by three balls
all close to his heart. He died with
out struggle.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-01-16
CASH PRICES!
HIGH WINES

is complete, and will stand the test of the In
spector, warranted free from headache, stomach
ache, and sll other aches of which man is u.s.
ually afflicted by taking on" common aIti-
Gle They are sold in lawful quantities. so
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-11
Tho Cap.nrs Of FoLt Henry.

m. pgint ,,cur.d bt ~. .,,t,.,.. .l $50.
Henry aptes,s q, Aeol .rr.,, ;r,,r,,r.. :.
interrupts communication by r,, tro.. Mon.
rhis. Hickman and Colamo., &. B,vl,ns
Green wv auy butR circuim,,. roet. .nj !,
some sop,s ,,'r, the lt;or t,.,t;., ir,,..., Ill,
other lebsi .ty,n-soi4. l. rt,.,,.... ,........t.,
uni1 river 10 Nashville. .u5 a.....1r,or.e,Ir
no natural obstacle. In u,e waq i au a3y,,s.
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ill., defence Il "a vyitbaat Grin,.a cum la,in., ~.
iosh,, q fresh recollection or Ni,l srr,n,. Ind s.
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-11

luz fkEsrY Morn liIf, which provides ior
the issue OF 10000 0oD, Treasury notes, ma.
king them legal tender, received much lar.
scr majority in the House than even lts friends
anticipated The VI members all " ted agaus,
it, II, lot. IN tho Senate is not Yet clear from
doubt Iht banks throuhou; the country seem
10 be scry generally in favor Of it, and il will
t'p,ably become law unless the constitutional
officially should deieatit
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-11
M
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>.n..', >..aA' 7.....Hr'..a .'a
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-11

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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-11
Al Old Issue Revived.

IN Ian. ttl ION "a, H
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-11

II j. now denied upon authority 'Ne' 'ls
dag OF rucs sent to our line, On the Potomac
brought a threat from JED Davis 10 hang Cores.
ran in ease the Missouri bridge burner, rer-
,sritally punished.
Worcester daily spy., 1862-08-08
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Capt. Gansevoort,
of the Adirondack has informed the navy de-
partment of the facts attending the recent
pursuit by him of the steamer Herald, repre-
Sented by Nassau papers to be British YES
sci. This pretence afforded an opportunity
for the expression of Indignation against al
legged outrage by this American officer, from
whose statement it appears that the Herald
had been running from Nassau to Charleston,
with warlike supplies, and was returning to
Nassau with cotton. She was commanded
by man named CoXsetter, who was formerly
captain of the privateer JEFF. Davis. The
chase, however. was not continued within
British jurisdiction. The statement addition
ally confirms the fact that the British flag is
systematically used to advance secession in
terests.
Numerous applications have been made for
passes to the army of the Potomac, but they
are invariably refused. 1t is the request of
Gen. Mcclellan that private visitors be ex-
cluded from his lines. All the sick are to be
removed thence; therefore the friends of the
many patients can't urge the necessity of
their presence there for nursing purposes
Passes and permits within our military
lines are not so freely given as heretofore, as
it is known that there have been abuses of the
privilege, traders having been tempted by
large profit to smuggle salt and other neces
sary supplies into the rebel markets.
By direction of the president, the following
named officers are dismissed from the service
of the United States Capt. Amos Shiles,
Slst Pa; Lieut.. Alonzo Miller, 6lst Ohio;
Lieut.. James w. Dunlap, 3Sth N. Y; Lieut..
Joseph B. Clark, 3Sth n Y. second Lieut..
w. C. Hutchins, 18th Wis.
Major George E. Baldwin, additional pay
master of the United States army, is assigned
to duty as mastering and disbursing officer in
the state of New York, and ordered to report
for duty to major general E. D. Morgan.
Brigadier general g. w. Davidson is assigned
to temporary duty in the department of the
Missississippi andis ordered to report without
delay to Gen. Schofield, commanding the dis
trict of Missouri.
Worcester daily spy., 1862-08-08
Affairs In Missouri.

CAIRO, Aug. IA skirmish took place
yesterday near Point Pleasant, Mo-, between
the citizens and state troops, in which it is re-
ported several were killed on both sides. 1t
seems that the citizens bound themselves to-
gether to resist the enrolment act. Troops
were sent from New Madrid to enforce the
law, and hence the collision.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. brig Gen. Davidson
assumed command of the district of St. Louis,
to-day. Col. Morrill,, formerly commandant
of this district, has been commissioned briga-
der general, and will leave for northern Mis-
souri, this evening, where he will direct oper-
ations against the guerrillas.
ST. JOSEPH, Aug. IA gentleman from
Leavenworth reports that the guerrilla leader
Quantrell seized a descending steamer on
Sunday evening, and crossed with 1900 men
to this side of the river. The military author
tiles of fort Leavenworth, hearing of the cap
ture, and not knowing QuantrelPs strength,
sent 100 men down to intercept him, all of
whom he captured and then marched on, cap
turing Liberty. Col. Rennick had previously
evacuated that place, escaping with his COM
mand. An additional force of four companies
with battery of artillery was dispatched from
fort Leanenworth, yesterday morning, to op-
crate against Quantrell.
One Col. Jennison is worth a million such
military authorities" as they have at fort
Leavenworth, for fighting such fellows as
Quantrell
Worcester daily spy., 1862-08-08
FROM FORT MONROE.
The Successes at Malvern Hill.


FoRT MONROE, Aug. 6.-The 5000 rebel
prisoners from fort w arren and fort Delaware
went up the river from Harrison's Landing
night before last. A flag of truce boat ac-
companied them, which returned last evening,
and reports that the exchange is being made
satisfactorily, that the same number of Union
prisoners from Richmond may be expected
down the river to-day or tomorrow, and that
the requirements of the federal government in
regard to the exchange has been strictly COM
piled with, which is understood to mean the
release of Col. Corcoran and other Union Off
GERS.
The reconnaissance of Monday night has
resulted very fayorably. Our troops drove in
the rebel pickets early yesterday morning,
and fight Immediately commenced, which
lasted between two and three hours, and re-
suited in the federals taking possession of
Malvern Hill, which they now occupy with
sufficient force to hold it and carry on other
plans in connection with this very important
move. The public no doubt will be fully sat
isied with the activity of the army of the P0-
tomac for few days to come.
The fighting and capture of Malvern Hill,
was done by artillery, and our loss was small,
only twenty killed and wounded. The rebel
loss was much greater. One hundred cavalry,
men, horses and equpipage complete, were
captured and small battery. We may ex-
pect this move to be followed up with the
greatest activity, as it is considered more
of much Importance. Col. Gamble of the
8th Illinois, is among the wounded. Other
names Of the killed and wounded, we have
not yet been able to obtain. The mail steam
ers to Harrison's Landing are conveyed by
CInbOats
Worcester daily spy., 1862-08-08

From Evansville to Mahoney City.
From Pine Grove, via Friedensburg to
Schuylkill Haven.
From Easton, via Martins Creek, Boston,
and Mount Bethel, to Dills Ferry.
Frum Miltenberger's, via Philip Kresge's,
to Tunnersville
From Moscow, via SlOtes Corners, Dales-
vile, and Springbrook, to Pittston.
From Centreville, via Bovard's Mills, to
Annandale.
From Warfordsburg, via Mount Airy, En-
maville, and Cherry Grove, to Bloody Run.
From Brickerville, via Eberly's store and
Lincoln, to Ephrata, Lancaster county.
VERMONT.
From Boston Landing, via Coventry and
Salem, to Newport.
From Chelsey to Williamstown.
COLORADO.
From Denver, via Burlington and Laporte,
to Fort Larimie.
From Cache Creek, via Poncha Pass, to
Conejos.
From Colorado City to Russellville.
From Pueblo, via Huerfano to Trinidan, on
the Purgatorie.
From Cannon City, via the Arkansas route
and Pass, to Camp Crittenden, in Utah terri
tory.
WASHINGTON.
From Walla-Walla to Fort Colville.
From Vancouver City TO Walla-Walla.
From Fort Madison, via Muckeltre Atsala-
da to Coveland
Approved, July IA, 1862.
Worcester daily spy., 1862-08-08
From Cen. Pope,s Department.

SPERRYvILLE, VA. Aug. Ga deserter from
the 7th Virginia cavalry has come within the
lines, having left Gordonsyille last Saturday.
He says there is a very large force at Cor
louisville and Stannardsville; that reinforce
ments are arriving daily from both the north
and south, and that it is their intention to at
tack Gen. Pope, whip him, if they can, and
then fall upon Mcclellan. The most adj
vanced brigade of Gen. SiegePs corps is now
subsisting entirely upon the enemy. About
1000 barrels of flour have been seized in the
vicinity of Madison, and enough fat cattle to
supply them month. Eight thousand pounds
of bacon and 2000 pounds of salt were found
upon the plantation of rebel. The old corn
and oats have been all consumed by both ar
mics. Nearly all the horses in Siegel's corps
are subsisting upon hay cut from the mead
ows of the rebels.
Col. Robinson, provOst-marshal, to-day re-
ceived orders to send $50 citizens of Sperry-
Vile and the surrounding country, who will
not take the oath, beyond the lines OF the ma
tional army. Tomorrow morning at O'Clock
the procession will begin to move. 1t wil
start from the guard-house in Sperryvllle'
fake the most direct road to Madison, thence
on 20 Stannardsville, and enter Dixie not far
from Charlottesville During the march the
most appropriate dirges will be performed.
Worcester daily spy., 1862-08-08

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoroMAc, Aug
AT Malvern Hill everything was quiet
during yesterday.
1t was reported last night by deserters and
contrabands that the rebels had been moving
from the vicinity of Richmond all day in large
force toward Malvern Hill for the purpose of
rctaking the position.
Three thousand exchanged prisoners arriv-
ed yesterday afternoon from Richmond.
Those belonging to this army and fit to do
duty were sent to their regiments. The 9th
ers leave for the north to-day. No officers
were among them.
There is no truth in the statement that this
army is used to protect rebel property as re-
ported in the case of Hill Carter. During the
two days battle at Malvern Hill from eight
hundred to a thousand wounded men had their
wounds dressed at this house, the ladies free
ly tearing up the sheets and pillow cases for
bandages. While the army was passing, a
guard was posted to protect the women and
children. The horses and cattle are grazed
on his farm, and his negroes are working on
our Notifications. All applications for their
return have been refused.
Worcester daily spy., 1862-08-08
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO TIE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
CALIFORNIA STEAMER LOST.
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE AND TREASURE.

New York, Aug. THE steamship Gold
en- Gate, which left San Francisco July 2l for
Panama, with 230 passengers and $1,000, IA
in treasure for New York, and $27O,OOO for
England, was burned at sea July 27, and $50
lives were lost. All the treasure was also
lost.
New YORK, Aug. THE following tele-
graphic dispatches were received this morn
ing.
SAN FRANcIsco, August 6.-To VIM. ID.
Holsey, Wall street, New York. was
saved from the burning ship by lashing my
self to the forecastle ladder and jumping over
board. passed under the port wheel while
the ship was under way, and received serious
injury. was picked up by the ships boat,
and remained in it twenty hours before reach
ing Manzanilla. Poor Flint was lost. | will
return overland. Telegraph to my family
about my safety and health.
BENJAMIN HALLIDAY.
Edward Flint, formerly of New York, went
out in February, 1861. He left wife in this
city. He was middle-aged man.
SAN FRANcIsCo, Aug. 6.-To Allan McLGne,
PresideRt-The Golden Gate was burned at
sea, near Manzanilla. Two hundred Of the
passengers and crew perished. The ship is a
total loss. Particulars as soon as possible.
FORBES & BABCoCK.
SAN FRANcIsco, Aug To Eugene Kelly
i Co., New Yo1k.-The steamer Golden Gate,
which sailed hence on the 2lst of July, took
fire twelve miles off ManzaniIla, and burned
to the waters edge. About 200 passengers
were lost. Edward Flint is gone. Ben Hal
lady and Capt. Whitney were saved. 1t is
thought the treasure will be saved, as the
ship was beached. AT least half the treasure
on the Golden Gate was insured in London.
Worcester daily spy., 1862-08-08
miscellaneous War News.

New YORK. Aug. THE Express reports
that Burnside's division is at Aqua Greek.
CINCINNATI, Aug. IA dispatch to the
Commercial from Dechera, Tenn, says that
Gen. Robert McCook was murdered while
riding in an ambulance, day before yesterday,
in advance of his brigade.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 6.-The fight, Sunday af-
ternOon, between the federal reconnotering
party and the rebels, was a small affair.
About l50of the latter were surprised in the
vicinity of Mooney creek, and fled at the first
fire, leaving six or seven killed, and several
wounded.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 7.-The journal pub
fishes rumor of Morgan's advance into Ken
lucky and his capture of Burksville, and that
he expresses a determination to march to the
banks of the Ohio river. Military circles
here disbelieve the whole story.
NASHVILLE, Aug. Cen. McCook was
shot by a party Of guerrillas near Salem, Ala
bama, yesterday, while riding towards Win
chester sick in an ambulance. His remains
reached here this evening. Capt. Brooks was
captured. Our force burned the house of the
rebel who led them into this ambuscade.
CAIRO, Aug. THE ram Mingo, from
Helena, reports that on Saturday a scouting
party of rs federals were surprised by 500 of
Hindsman's rebels and badly cut up, only 20
having saved themselves, and escaped. For
ty of jeff. Thompson's rebels were captured
while attempting to cross the river near the
town of Austin.
The recent publication of Gen. Pillows let
ter to his brother in regard to the slaves of
the former renders interesting the fact that
Gen. Curtis has freed all the negroes in ques-
ton, 275 in number. Pillow has three planta-
tions near Helena, on which all this moveable
property was confiscated. Gen. Curtis has
freed at Helena about 5000 slaves, chiefly
those who worked on forts Pillow and Donel-
son.
Worcester daily spy., 1862-08-08

BosToN, Aug. THE merchants of Milk,
Franklin Kilby, and other leading streets, in
cluding nearly all the heavy business houses,
have signed an agreement to close their stores
and counting rooms afternoons during the
whole of next week, to assist in filling up the
quota of Boston under the call for 100000
three years volunteers. The Old South
church proprietors have agreed to throw
open the grounds around their ancient edfice
and display starry flag that has a revolu-
tionary history. Tents and pavilions will be
erected for headquarters, and recruiting will
be the order of the day throughout the city
BALTIMORE, Aug. There is quite a
stampede ho~a Of parties eager to esro'' ~ 10
draft. some to Europe manxs. Many oi lue
Others to the various !t Sfe fast disappearing 10
leading scccssionist' "''
parts unknown.