davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10
NEYsrFRoM TEE REBEL SIDE.

NEEp lfnoAa ThE AEphh oiD1'
The Richmond Press Admit Defeat
on Tuesday-The Rebel Army Ter
ribly Cut Up-one Division Loses
5000 ont Of I4.oOo--No Fighting
Since Tuesdsy--McC Clellsn Largely
ae Re-enforeed.
..4e,E ,-g WAsHrEeToS, July 4.
The Richmond Examiner Of July ed,
gives the following relating to the battle
Of Mondsy! It says, "on Sunday
morning Generals Hill and Longstrees,
with their divisions, crossed the Chick.
ahominy, and late Monday afternoon
attacked the enemy, about Eve miles
north of Darleytown, on the New
Market road.
"The conflict was terrible, and By "a
P. NJ. the enemy had been driven back
d mile and a half. Atea. being beavi.
ly re-enforced, the enemy made another
stand. The loss here on the Rebel side
was NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. being hope
less against such, overwhelming forces.
"Gen, Hill slowly retired at this mo-
ment. Seeing their adversary retire
the most vociferous cheers arose from
the whole Yankee line. The fight
ended for the night" The Examiner
says it thinks the division which went
into the fight Of Friday, $4,000 strong,
could only number 5000 men for duty
on Tuesday, and that the loss of life
exceeds that of any battle or series Of
battles. yet fought. y 81
"A6out q o'eIockA M. ofTuesday,"
the Examiner says. Jackson and
Hugar's divisions attacked McClellan's
left flank on the west side of the Chick
ahominy, II miles from Richmond
Later in the day Magruder fell upon
his right flank. Fighting was going on
until Tuesday night. Heavy firing
from the gunboats on James river was
heard on Tuesday morning. t/
ga number of National transports
are in the river with re endorsements
from Burnside, but they have not yet
landed" t, .a
The above extracts are from the Ex-
sminer relative to the Tuesdays battle,
in which Gen. McClellan's dispatch Of
yesterday said the enemy were badly
beaten. AdSices received at the War
Department show that there was no
fighting on the Peninsula up to half
past s P. NJ. Ok
Accounts from Warfehtof state that
there is no enemy there. The 9s rebel
cavalry seen on Wednesday have dis
appeared. Some of the women threw
dishes and other articles from the win
dows at our forces.
The soldiers at Manassas and Catlett's
are celebrating Independence Day.
Accounts from Fredericksburg repre-
sent the greatest possible distress
among the inhabitants, the Thirteenth
Virginia (rebeI) Regiment, raised in
that town, having been cut to pieces.
WAsHIEGToN, July 4--Evening.
Latest advices at the War Depart
ment from Mcclellan, are dated nine
this morning. up to which time there
had not been fighting since Tuesday.
Gen. Dix reports the arrival to-day
at Fortress Monroe of $50 rebel prison
ers. being part Of those taken in the late
battles, among whom are several |
Colonels and Majors.
Gen. Dix has ordered all civilians
away from Fortress Monroe. and no
person will be permitted to pass to that
point or the Army Of the Potomac. ex-
-cept those connected with the military
or naval service.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10

p R Cd oSDQh
NYSO RE.

+ HAVE opened in the brick building
u known as Warth's corner, on the Public
Square, in Gallipolis. large and extensive
Assortment Of
GROCERIES
Of every description, either foe private
families or Steamboats,. In this line defy
competition, both as to quality and prices.
The choicest assortment Of Teas Coffee,
Sugar. Rice, Molasses. Cheese. Bacon, tt..
always on hand.
lib LIQUORS
Of every description. quality aid price,
Old Rye Whisky, which warrant pure un-
der affidavit. Of the finest favor Brandies;
Gin, Rum, Wines OF all description, and all
kinds Of made liqnors-as Ginger Brandy and
Wine. Blackberry Brandy, DC.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10
, eALL FOR MORE TROOPS.
SHALL A DRlrr BE RrsoRrED TO?


8 The President has called for shotheI
army Of three hundred thousand men
In pursuance Of this call, Governor
Tob addresses the people Of Ohio al
follows:
gir sissf- RECLAMATION.
4se EXECUTIVE oYrfcE,
CoLuxBus, OHIO. July 5. 1881
Fsliop Cit;ssss. Another appeal to
your patriotism has become necessary.
The enemies of our Government. now
assembled OF Richmond in hostile. ar.
ray, largely outnumber any disposable
force at the Presidents command,
The army under General Mcclellan
has been driven back, merely BY the
force Of overwhelming numbers rapidly
concentrated there.
Additional troops are slone necessary
to hold the important positions already
gained, and speedily crush the rebel.
lion at all points.
Literally and gsllantly as Ohio has
heretofore responded 10 the calls of the
President, he has ever been assured
that we had but to know that further
aid was needed from us, to insure g
prompt answer to any further calls he
might make upon rs. This knowledge
we now have, and the call has also been
made. .5=a
And now, citizens of Ohio, one and
all, shall the call be responded TOT
Something whispers me that. with one
voice, you say it shall be answered.
Arouse, then, and let every man be
able to say that he has done his duty.
There is work for all to do. The
aged can stimulate the young; the
wealthy contribute to the wants and
necessities of the destitute; and the Ia
dies who have already done SO much.
and whose kind hearts will prompt them
in the continuance of their good work,
can encourage. by their noble example,
both old and young in the performance
of the great duty. What is wealth,
or even life, worth, il, 10 preserve eth
err, we have to confess to the world that
we are unable to maintain our glorious
government. -
Gallant and worthy recruiting Off
GERS, for the organization of new regi-
ments and the filling up of those al
ready in the field. will be appointed in
all portions Of the State, and specific in
structions given to them.
The enlistments will be for three
years, or during the war.
I cannot at this time indicate the
number of troops wanted from Ohio,
but can safely say that the Government
will accept all who may offer within the
coming forty days.
Promptness and vigilance are indis-
pensable. Forty thousand recruits
within the time indicated would be of
more service than twice that number at
later period.
The gallant men Of the State may re-
ly upon my best endeavors to discharge
the highly responsible duties devolving
upon me with an eye single to the pre-
servation Of our Government. and with
the sincere hope and belief that, when
the great struggle of life shall be over,
nv children can claim for me an honest
and faithful performance Of my duty.
Invoking the smiles of our Heavenly
Father upon our good work.
lam your humble servant,
DAVID TOP, Governor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10
FROM MccLELLAN,s ARMY.

FoRrREss MoNRoE, July 4.-Two
steamers with sick and wounded from
Harrison's Landing leave here for New
York this morning. Many are only
slightly, wounded.
Parties aboard The steamer Commo-
dore, from there, report they heard can
nonading from A. NJ. until 2 P. NJ
Others say it continued till six o'clock.
the time the steamer left Hsrrison's
Landing.
Mcclellan sent 63S rebel prisoners
to-day to Fortress Monroe. Many of
them had clothes on taken from our SOL
diers. Among the prisoners are So Of
fcers-two Colonels, three Lieutenant
Colonels and three Majors.
It is stated that the rebels were driv.
en- back, and retreated ten miles, Thurs
day, July Sd, with great loss of men
and cannon.
THE VERY LATEST.
WAsHfSGTos. July 6.-Advices from
the Army of the Potomac up to last
night Indicate all quiet and all in good
spirits. e - ~
Brig. Gen. sturgis is ordered to re-
port to Gen. Pope.
Mcclellan has issued an address to
the army on the achievements of the
last ten days, saying. "7ou have sue
ceededin changing your base of opera
ions by a flank movement, always re-
garded as the most hazardous oil milf
tary expedients. You have saved all
your material, all your trains and all
your guns, except few lost in battle,
taking in return guns and coIors from
the enemy. Under every disadvantage
OF numbers, and necessarily of position,
you have in every conflict beaten back
your foes with enormous Slaughter
We are prepared to meet the enemy
who may at any time attack you. Let
them come and we will convert their
repulse into a fatal defeat. Your Gov.
ernment IS strengthening you with the
resources of great people. On this,
our National birthday, We declare q
our foes who are rebels against the besi
interests Of mankind, that this army
shall enter the Capital of the so-called
Oonfederacy; that our National Con-
stitution shall prevail and that the
Union which can alone insure interna
security and peace to each State. mus
and shall be preserved. cost what j
may. in time, treasure and blood"
FoRrREss MoxRoE. July 6th.-Rebe
gunboat Teaser was captured on james
river on the 9Th. Very important pa
pers found on her,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10
Sale of Personal Property.

H1HE undersigned viii Offer for sale. al
public auction, at the late residence bl
r. D. Williams IN Springfield township.
Gsllia county, Ohio, on the fourteenth day Of
July, A. d. 1852 commencing st nine O'Clock
A. H., the goods and ehsttels Of said 7. d.
Williams. deceased, ecnsistihg in part Of
horses, cattle, hogs, hay, corn, wheat. &c.
TrRxs o. SALR:=Puehases amounting to
three dollars or less, to be paid in cash; above
that sum. notes At nine months with good Sc
ehtity, win Be taken.
WILLIAM s. HANSON,
Executor Of said T. D. Williams, deceased.
June Ie, 1862.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10
Sale of Personal Property.

DERS0NAL property belonging to the
i estate of John N. Mills, deceased, con.
sisting of live stock, grain, and other proper.
ty, will be sold at vendue at his late residence
in Green township, Gallia county, Ohio, on the
2nd day of August, 1862, commencing at ten
o'clock A. NJ.
Terms of sale:-All sums Of dollars OF
less, cash in hand, over that amount, notes
will be taken payable in 9 months with ap.
proved security.~-A
MARY A. MILLSa r.
]. E. MILLS. u'o'''
July 10. 1862
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10

~ Grief knits two hearts in close,
bonds than joy ever can, and common
sufferings are far stronger than common
Joys. q n = e se.a "a ss5'-si-b r3
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10

THe is hsppier who has little,
and with that little is content, than be
who has much and With il impatienee
for il. fEEzH sEIgtUl
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10

=RsMike. aa' is it yourself that viii
be after tellini me .hev they make ice
cream?" "In truth 1 can; don't they
bake them in cold ovens, to be sure?''
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10
Horses Wanted.
July 8, 1862.
sale of Real Estate.

TN pursuance Of an order, granted by the
Il Probate Court of Gallia county, Ohio, l
viii offer for sale at public auction, on Mon
day, the 4th day of August, 1862. at o'clock
P. NJ. upon the premises, the following de-
scribed real estate, situate in the county Of
Gallia, State of Ohio, viz: West half of the
southeast quarter of section No. Is, town No.
7, range No. Is Eighty acres more or less.
Also "a acres, be the same more or less, of
Of the south end of 60 acres of land off the
west side Of the northeast quarter, section
l3, town z, range Ia. In all l04 acres, more
or less. Appraised at $1,000. '-.t
Terms of Sale:-One-third cash in hand;
one-third in one year, and one-third in two
years, with interest from the day of sale, the
payments to be secured by mortgage on the
premises sold. N. B. SISSON,
Administrator of the estate Of David
se. Glassburn, decd.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10
s. FoRD Il BRo. d. s. FoRD 4 BR
CITY GROCERY,

CORNER OF cotRr AND THIRD STREETS.
WE have nov IN store complete sssOrt-
wv ment Of goods in our line, to which We
invite the attention. Of all persons wishing to
purchase, feeling satisfied that We can sell a.
cheap as the cheapest. To everybody, We
say give US a trial, and we will guarantee
satisfaction. Terms cash."
MAY /, 60,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10

Doors, Sash and Blinds
HADE to order and expressly for this market,
II manufactured Of best seasoned lumber; for
sale at manufacturers prices by
G. d A. HEEKIN9.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10
All Right.
TUsT received and for sale.

TUsT received and for sale. 2
10 'bris Carbon oil, (not explosive.) 81
dozen Carbon oil Lanterns without chin.
neys.) -
3 dozen Lard oil do -3. te-l
10 dozen Oil Cans, gallons and half-gallons
Also, q large assortment Of Coal oil Lamps
Shades, Wieks, Brushes, Burners. etc., BY
r---- G. 4 A. HENKING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10

Dry Goods.
Clothing,
. Groceries,
Boots and Shoes,
to which weinvite the attention Of our numer-
our patrons and the public generally. Call
and see for yourselves, everybody.
We fiatter ourselves that we can sell cheaper
than any Merchant in town.
We will pay the highest market price for
Produce of every kind.
Remember "Old Mike" down in the lower
end of town, and be sure to give US call.
N. EMSHEIMER & BRO.
Gallipolis, May g. 1862.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10
Teas,

~ UNP0WDER, Imperial. Young Tyson
VI and oolong Teas, in half chests, eatties
or any quantity. D. g., FORD 4 BRO.
May I, '62.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10
WANTED.

tn00 Bushels Of White and Red BeansI
lOOO for which the highest market ptiee
In cash will be paid. A. MOCH.
June l9, 1862. -tfef
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10
Cigars.
Grocer's Drugs.

CODA, ssler.tus. sa6 c., Tartar Of shs yea
- best quality, D. S. FORD 4 BRO.
Nav !, 50.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10
1862. MACKEREL. 1862.

WE are now IN receipt Of large and we'll
w selected stock Of New Aaekerel, eompri-
sing the following
Extra large. large, and medium, in barrels,
half barrels, quarter barrels and kitta.
Herrings in barrels aud boxes, which we
will sell by wholesale aud retail, at prices TO
suit Is. ID. 5. FORD bhO-
April 81, t52.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10
Fruit Can 0;ement,

EOR sale at last years prices. by
Il C. d A. HENKING
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10
Tobacco.

PRIGHT pounds, various qusutitissi
ID Dark sweet pounds
Half pounds, Bright and Dark
In quant!sies 70 suit.
ran~ D. s. F0RD BRO
May !, 81. l1ru 1'-'.1 y
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10
Chocolate.
GrOund Coffee,

IN3Ib, 2Ib, lib, and x lb packages, for
sale by d. s. FORD d BRO,
May 4, go.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-10

The President has called for smother
army Of three hundred thousand menl
In pursuance Of this call. Governor
Tob addresses the people Of Ohio as
follows: 80
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-11

The ENORMOUS ARMAMENT'S OF EUROPE
Some correct statistics have been collected
respecting the number of men employed in
the armies of Europe, and it is really almost
enough to make one despair of the progress
of mankind to find that something like A.
600, 900 of men, at the lowest computation,
are under arms. Here is a list: Army of
Austria, 73S, ,344 Prussia, 7l9, ,092; Russia,
$50, 900; France, 626, 600; Great Britain and
India, 534, ,827; Denmark, Sweden, Spain,
Portugal and Italy, 303, ,497; total, 3,771,
76O. The cost of maintaining, clothing and
paying these men, at the low average of E40
per head, is f150, 600, 900 per annum; Lut
the loss is not to be measured by this sum,
enormous as it is, for we must also reckon
what would be gained were this mass of la
Dor productive, instead of unproductive. The
labor of 3,77l, ,760 able bodied men cannot
be calculated as producing less than fl20,-
0O0, 900 per annum, so that virtually between
the cost of their maintenance and what they
ought to produce were their labor utilized,
there is difference of something like E300,
OOO, 900 year. We arequite sure this sum
is rather under than over the mark. The
worst feature of all this is that we can see no
termination to this expenditure. Since the
breakdown of popular institutions in Amer
lea, and the outbreak of the savage war
which the Republicans and Democrats of that
country are waging against each other, we
NAV turn in vain for consolation from the
Old to the New World.-lNoney Market Re
rier
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-11

IRISH CUrENEss.-One of the sharpest tricks
we have heard of being played in these
parts was that of an Irishman of our ac-
quaintance. 1t certainly relieves the Yank-
ees from the odium of driving all the hard
bargains.
Pat took the job from prominent parscn
of filling up portion of his grounds with
earth. Pat was to receive six dollars day.
for the services ofhimself, ,lhorse and cart, till
the job was completed, and the parson agreed
to furnish his son to hep. Well Pat tried
the experiment of killing two birds or more
with one stone. He took a cellar to dig in
another part of the town, and was to receive
six dollars day for himself, horse and cart
in doing the job. But the cream of the joke
is Pat hired the parsons son out to the eel
lar owner at two dollars and half day
and pocketed the money himself. Pat thus
had mighty . fat take )" he dug the eel
lar and filled the parsons lot at the same
time, making twelve dollars day, and then
added two fifty for the labor of the son. II
the people don't :. let up'' on the Yankees
now there's no justice in the world.
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-11
Sad Picture of New Orleans.

A gentleman who processes to have been
in New Orleans, on and about the 22d No
vembcr, writes as follows, says the Bulletin.
do not believe it is possible for the peo-
pie of New Orleans to hold out three months
longer. The city is shroudcd in funereal
gloom. The river looks like what it is-a
great waste Of waiter; the levee empty and
deserted no business after 3-the hour for
drill. By half-past o'clock the streets are
silent. Northern men, who were the loudest
for secession, and who control everything in
business, look each other in the face ready
to exclaim, What fools we have been !''
Meanwhile the pressure grows worse and
worse. The following are the retail prices
for certain articles of necessary consumpt-
ion: Tea, So per pound coffee, $l-burnt
rice is now substituted in place of
coffee almost universally; pork, sos barrel !;
potatoes, SO; hams, 45 cents per pound;
medicines. many kinds not to be had, the
rest at fabulous prices Havana segars all
gone everybody smokes pipe-some misera-
Bile penny segars selling at cents; claret
wine very little in the city, and the price
enormous brandy still abundant years
supply said to be on hand flour Sl4 per
barrol corn 81 25 bushel rice abundant
and cheap also, sweet potatoes and vegeta-
bles also brown sugar no white sugar; beef
(all from Texas,) moderately dear; butter.
so cents pound salt very dear clothing,
about75 per cent dearcr than in New York
shoes, do; calicoes very dear; silks, cheap
enough fashions-alas the ladies have to
wear their old Clothes Postage, 5 and 10
cents, according to distance, and the mails
are miserably regulated.
The st. Louis Hotel is shut the ST.
Charles, about onc-third full. The banks do
notpay out their own bills only Confedcr-
ate notes, which are not payable at all, but
receivable for taxes and subscriptions to the
Confederate bonds. Go with check for a
hundred dollars to bank and the teller
will throw you out two notes for fifty dollars
each. Ask for something smaller, and he
will say, " All l can give you." If you
want small shin plasters, you must go to a
broker and pay per cent, for them. The
newspapers no longer print double sheets,
but are reduced in size, and on miserable
paper. The price Of real estate remains
firm, because people prefer to hold it rather
than take Confederate notes or bondsin pay
ment. On the contrary, negroes are very
cheap. For 5000 you can buy negro worth
81 800 They are considered now g mighty
uncertain" propertys but the hire of negroes
is exorbitant. A great many French families
are preparing to leave, persuaded that busi-
ness is at an end till the close of the war.
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-11

One day very worthy Connecticut dea-
con called upon the gentleman with SUBJ
scription list. He wanted Mr.. Howe to give
something toward erecting new churh.
"A new church, " replied Howe, ah, new
church, don't think | can give anything
because am spending all my spare money
for the war. Can think of nothing else."
The deacon looked respondent Mr.. Howe
seemed firm in his determination not to give
a ,ed At last he asked the deacon what the
new church was to be called.
1.-THE Church of St. Peter, sir,'' was the
reply. :, :. :,
tsAh. the Church of st. Peter replied
Howe. "Well as ST. Peter was the only
fighting apostle in the lot. guess I'll have
to give him something. But can't do much
even for ST. Peter, as my time and money
must be almost entirely devoted to salt
,1efre J,
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-11

PRoBABLE MURDER OF LOYAL EDITOR IN
TExAs.-It will be recollected that in June
last it was announced that newspaper, pub
lished at Alamo, Texas, even at that late
date, cor tanned an article taking strong
grounds in favor of the Union, caustic crit
icism of the rebel movements in that State,
and patriotic poem, copied from the New
York Evening Post and further, that on the
margin of the paper was written memoran-
dunn, in pencil, to the effect that the day after
publication the Office had been burned.
Intelligence Just eeceived by letter from
Texas, through Mexico, states that soon after
the destruction of the Office, Newcomb, the
editor, disappeared, and has never since
been heard of. 1t was rumored that he had
been sent off to Mexico, but as he has never
been heard of since, it was generally believed
that he had been murdered.
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-11
mss.

who vislte. europe as a commissioner. u.
California to investigate the cultivation eSss.le
grape, collected fourteen hundred varieties
of vines while there. He visited the most
celebrated vineyards and wine cellars of
Germany, France and Spain, and took notes
of the processes of cultivation and wine
making. He also exerted himself to spread
information about the resources of the State
many French and German newspapers
published articles on this subject. We have
bofore us copy of the Rhine Lain Zeitung,
published at Wiesbaden on the 26th August
last, containing an article on Col. Harasz-
thy's mission and the advantages of Califor-
mia for the growing of the grape. The favor
able character OF the soil, the absence of
frost, the freedom from thunder storms and
insects, the dryness of the summers, the
mildness of the winters, the clearness of the
skies, the certainty of a crop-all thee top
les are treated.-Atd.
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-11

Coal INDICATIONS years ago, says
an exchange, ii was believed there was no
coal in California. The igneous appearance
of the mountains, and their evident volcanic
origin, led geologis;s to suppose that after the
fossiliferous era, it must have all been burn
ed out. Since the commencement of the ex.
plcrations for silver, quicksilver and copper,
in the Coast Range, many veins of coal have
been discovered, one of which, at Mt. Diablo,
is being proftably worked. In Sonoma and
Napa counties outcroppings of veins have
been discovered, and perhaps there is not an
area of one hundred square miles on the
Coast Range that does not contain coal. 1t
has been found in considerable quantities in
Nevada Territory, and at Grass Valley and
other places in the Sierra Ncvadas: In time,
we have faith to believe, coal will have been
discovered in sufficient quantities to supply
the home demand OF California.