davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-26

NrBLos GARDEs.-FoRREsT - HAcKErr - RS
ronr.--The double engagement Of Mr.. Forrest aud
Mr.. Iackelt proves fully profitable as that Of tho
Rave Company. Mr.. Forests nights are sgual-
lied by tie greatest crowds, and Mr.. Hackett's BY
the most positive popular enjoyment. Both tbess
gentlemen are captally supported. Mr.. Wheasley
energies from the tolls and trammes OF management
to lend strength to the casts by which each Of them
is surrounded His performance Of Casio, N
Othello" which will be repeated To- night, has re-
ceived high approval from distinguished sources.
"The Merry Wives of Windsor" in which Mr..
Haeke,t appeared on Tuesday, was remarkable for
the general merit of the performance, ap art from the
superlatiye excellence Of tie leading artst. Mes
danes Ponisi and Gl.dstane perscaAted the merry
pair with great spirit and Mr. l.. Il. Shewe brought
upon himself abundant applause by the e!everness o
bis individual impersonation.
Madame Ristoris visit to this country has bees
definitely postponed. After all the asseverations
and retraetons upon this subject! this is the ua de-
cisiou. Next year she will be with US, in both
Italian and French dramas The consequence Of
her non.arrival will be Il prolongaiion Of Mr.. For
rest's engagement. Judging from the enormous
audiences he now attracts, the new arrangement
VIII be perfectly satisfactory to tue theatrical COM
munity.
ITALIAN AND GERMAN OPERA.-To-night at the
Academy OF Music, Lucia di Lammermoor, will b
given, with Miss Patti and Mr. Brignoli. The
vocal portion of this work is thoroughly adapted foe
the hgh, flexible cult 7ated voice of the soprano
singer; ana less demand is made upon the artist fos
dramatic action than ANNA requires.
At the old Waacks Theatre, the German opera
is performing, Der Freisehnt-, Stradelia Martha
etc, to full audiences
NIxoS's CRrMorSE GARDES.-A new concen
troupe consisting of Mrs Maria Brainerd, Mr. Geo.
Simpson, and Mr. J. X. Thomas, performs every
evening ct this establishment. The regular enter
tainment of paniomime and eilcus continues I'M
bated.
WINTER GARpgg-This is the last week OF Mns
BateInans engagement. at the Winter Garden. hes
farewell benefit takes place this evening, wien
new play, entitled The Madonna Of Art, Will ~
produced. This is an adaptation By Mis- BatemAn
herself Of the drama in which Ris.or first aPpeareo
at "A French theater-the Odeon. The original noy
Leeouyo. Miss Batemau has played in is with ma's
success N other cities
GR.sp PATRIOTIC CoscKRr IN BRooKLrs, T. "
"A grand concert is announced 10 take place 10 tns
Lee Avenue s. \ Hall, Brooklyn, T.. d., on MOI
day evening next III aid Of tho Widows and Orphans
OF the soldiers OF the 18th Regiment, N. \. 8 Ne
The programme comprises songs by the following
disting uished artists, VIZ: Mrs. Mozart, Miss hA~
MoIeus Miss Emma Fisher, Mrs Gallagher 0eo's'
simpson. and ID. ID. Gsiswold, together with ius"
mental music by Robertson's celebrated bsua,
under the direction OF J.. q. Maeder Of Newton
The concert is under the auspices Of tho Du'''
Friendly Association.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-26
Very respectfully, your ob'dt ser't
J. W. PHELPS Brig Gen
GENERAL BUTLER To GENERAL PHELPS.
HEABauAKTEKs DEPARTMENT or rnE our,


NEw ORLEANS August ID 1901! !
GKsKAL:-I gOmev hat Iprlsed receive your
signation Tor the reasons stated
When you put In command at Camp Parnpet. sent
Lieut. ekel my Chief Engineer, to make reconnois
OF the lines Of Ceroton. and uDGoraud Il agreed he
you aud the Ensiueer that aIemOyh Of The wood be-
Lax. Pontcharcin ana tie night Of ntfeBcbn-t
Necessary military pfecsuon The work could lot b..
doe at that time because Of the OF water AID tho
hundred Africans organized into cOnpanie you write
Tbs work they lifted t. do. IL nt either be done by
the III my soldiers drilled aud disciplined. You have
said the location h. unhealthy TO the soldier IL the
negro not beet hs these unemp cd Africans should do
thi, aboT1 MJ stenon Is specially called this Il
the because thero Of
made your lines by the Rebels. and la
It II aution thus clear Right
line, that receive the pfoIe aid FROM the
unbosts the Lake besides preventing tho enemy from
having To do his the ought 10 be oyed
aud iu emplo yiDg hem evidence Of slave dfv.
ing or cinpoyiug yJu as b slase dtisef"
The soldiers OF the Army Of tbs Potomac did ths very thing
last In front OF Arlington Hights are the neg
any better than they!
because Of an order do this necessary thing protect
your front threatened the enemy you tender
lion a1d ak immediate leave o. absence. you did
OF expect this either from your p,,otm,
your good 10 resign ia tho lace VI enemy has
been the L.hest paudit todef, peciy when the
son is hr 10 ordered to 90 that which
Act Of Congress La. specially authorized commander to do
emp oy the African, to do the necessary work about
camp az upon foIthchtion- 80
trrer. your eauon win not be accepted by me- leave
Of sb.cnce VIII not granted and you wiz TO that
orders thus Necessary tho defense Of the city faithfully
and dsenly executed upon ths responsibility that soldier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-26

LNcTuREs on GUS-SnoT WousDs.-Prot NsPu..
will commence his course Of lectures on ~"
wounds this morning q. II IN. as tue Ns"
Medical College, No. 80 East Thirteenth '",' '.
This course WAS to have commenced last f''aa' ou'
in consequence Of Prof X. having voun'ee,'a W.
TO the seat of war 10 attend the wounded WV
necessarily postponed until to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-26

Tho Brooklyn Horticultural Exhibition will clo':
this evening at the Academy Of Music with Crane
floral promenade concert, for the benefit Of 'os
widows and orphans OF deceased soldiers Of tho si!
So patriotic an object should commend iseu 7"
public support
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-26

Cant H. S. DAVIS A. H. L. G,HsfGi hc,c.f visIn. la.
SiR: The communication from your ohce II this date
signed, BY order Maj Gen Butler" directing poy
cont fablnd. IN aud about my camp cutting dow
all the between my lines and the lake etc. has been
received
la reply. must state that who willing prepaf.
African regime for the defense OF the Government gsns
IS assssnts TN willing 10 become the slave
driver wtich you propose having qu.hca In hr
am therefore der the L.ce.y rendering TIC Te.ix
tiou OF my commission officer Of tue amy II tie nei
St-ie. ard respectfully leave OF absenc. until
accepted Ia accordance with paragraph 49, paso H. Of the
General Hcgl atious.
White am writing at hafpv, O'Clock D. m colors
Is oDgbt la by me pickes who has Just be-
s0uuced the eide by cAsfge Of shot which he
free bin by of party Of three slave hunters guer
Tiss, mile ffOni line OF s.utinri.
from camp lake parry Of woodchopper-
hicn have directed Will pIobJby need
force to guard them against similar attacks.
have tho honor to be- sif
keTy Iesly,Ctlully oPdt ssryis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-26

CAMP PARAPEr near Csnolon La. June le. 1862
Cart r. DAVIS, deffae AssaHt Adjstant Gs.erai kep-
Orleans. La.
SIX iclo.e herewith for the Information Of the Msjor.
General commanding the department report OF Major Peck
officer Il the day Concerning afg. nun Der OF negroes OF
both and ali ages who irg near our pckets with
bag and baggage IL they had sesdy commenced
eu Many these negroes have been scnt away from OF
the Deshboihg sugsr p nstOns by their owner MI Ba
billiard La who tells them am informed that the
Yankees King here and that they must 90 to ther
King for food and shelter"
They Of that 900 Of coorsd subjects who have
no kDg chief fac, government that
them the simpe natural rights They cannot even b en-
tered into treaty spnoLs with and dep0reo to the Eat
our Indian trbes have been the Wet They have night
20 the mediation Of Jgtc- Of the Peace Juy between
ten sho chain and ssne They have right 20 for
the soof 10 night TO the Ssbbah right TO the iusu.
ton OF marriage no night 10 luters selfdeieDse a
ANAL Glass oil osnes rendered uneng and even uncon-
sclous ana uusnectDg ~ habit aud large part Of them H.
norsnt ana Vicious stand between them aud their Govern
nsnt destroying lie sovereignty This bs, NOT
~ power even regulate TIE number Of ssLes bst ia ,ub
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-26

J. W FNELF' Hussd rf.UcntfsI.
p. s. Monday hug 4Ih- incT' rapidly There
DOUBT. IN bundled aI.-- b0dlsd camp
These added who 'ufonE u..lesy 10 the p
and ias OF NewOfleans and ,cio and feeiug from
the gruei al stock Of plov.on- would mako good .ipen
OF one thousand who nigh, contribute much the
preservation II s9d good order zim~ht Of Cs1cs
aus and probably much mole Now nefc burden. they
isAt lee sbcnchc.nt element OF soysrnr nld power
J. ". 4.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-31

RThe war meeting at Vinton on
Saturday last was well attended, and a
deep interest seemed 10 pervade the
whole assembly. Whether it resulted
in the enlisting Of any volunteers, we
are unable to say. The late time at
which the address closed, and distance
to be Travelled home, obliging us to
leave before the fact could be ascer-
tanned. One thing is certain, the
patriots in that section are thoroughly
aroused. They have already sent a
large number into the field. Captain
Adney's Company of the 36th are
chiefly from that quarter, and the Goth
o. v. also, recruited about 95 men in
that vicinity. Vinton has done nobly.
Sorry we cannot say the esame1of Ewing
ton" at that place, nearly all have re-
manned at home. The cause is ap-
parent. A few "sympalhizers". reside
there, who are too much in love with
the treason to allow any one whom they
can influence, to enter the army, and
two cOwardly or traitorous to enter
themselves.
Captain Mathews is eminently quail
fed for the Office of Captain, and in
deed, is the only man now'reeruiting for
infantry who has seen any service
We trust bis numerous friends will rally
to his standard. His moral worth as
man, taken in connection with his ex-
perience as a soldier, should commend
him to every worthy volunteer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-31

-CAIRo. July 96.-steamers Just ar
rived at Evansville from Tennessee
river. bring news Of a rebel raid at
Florence Ala, on Tuesday last. They
entered the city and burned all the
warehouses used for commissary and
quartermaster's stores and al the cot
ton in the vicinity; also seized the
United States steamer Colona, used
for conveying army supplies over
shoals, and took all the money belong
ing 10 the boat and passengers and
then burned her. The property de-
stroyed is said to be Of great value
A small detachment OF Mitchelfs army
was captured. They then proceeded
down the Tennessee river to Chicks-
saw. Waterloo and the vicinity OF East
port and burned all the warehouses
which contained cotton. Another band
Of 40 rebels attacked a wagon train
near, Pittsburg Landing and captured
sixty wagons conveying cOmmissarY
and quartermaster's stores. -..-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-31
THE WAR

The time has come when something
must be done. Every man both old
and young. must do his part to put
down the rebellion. After awhile, will
not do. Now is the time. The people
must turn out.
The undersigned will hold meetings
in the several townships OF the county,
for the purpose Of raising men and
means to perpetuate this great and free
Government, as follows: ~ Errs
GallipOlis. Thursday. July 81. at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ.
Porter. Friday, August l., at I
O'Clock, P. NJ.
Harrisburg. Friday. August ,, att
O'Clock, P. N. ISIiE All
Centreville, Saturday, August 2. at
o'clock, P. NJ. I5o-
-Adamsville. Saturday. August g, at
? o'clock, P. NJ. r r.. .-.ss-
Rodney, Monday. August 4, at !
O'Clock. P. NJ. , ,s
Reynolds Bridge, August 4, at 7
O'Clock, P. N. .
Patriot. Tuesday. August 8, at I
O'Clock, p. III. -.f
Bull Town, Tuesday, August 5, at
z o'clock, P. NJ. .
Gallia Furnace, Wednesday, August
6, at O'Clock, P. NJ. df.
Eakin's Mills. Wednesday, August s,
at 7 o'clock. P. NJ. {.
Walnut Town-house, Thursday, Au-
gust ., at o'clock. P. NJ.
Stewards Thursday, August z, at 2
O'Clock, p. NJ.
GallipOlis. Friday, August 8, at 9
o'eIOck, P. NJ. fl.
The undersigned, and other speakers
viii be in attendance, and address the
meetings. rf-Icat .Ji'r aa
JAMES E.. NIDAY, 9oi -
Capt. recruiting Infantry.
L. 2. CABOT, --g ..
r Capt. recruiting Infantry.
C. G. ALESHIRE,
.a Capt. recruiting Artillery.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-31

HThe Cincinnati Branch Of the
Sanitary Commission have appealed in
earnest, glowing terms. 70 the sympE
tbies Of eur people in behalf of our
SICK sid wounded soldiers. They say
"ouy parsIoxsss are empty, ,, =" s""send us
all he supplies you con spare" Shall
their appeals 60 unheeded? Ladies of
GalHs county, al Of you. listen to the
groans and cries of our poor wounded
soldiers lying in the various hospitals
They were received in your defence
They are cast on beds of sickness and
anguish whilst you are rejoicing in the
enjoyment Of Gods blessings. win
you not. every one of you, IN the pre-
sent season Of plenty. see to it, that q
portion of your canned fruits, preserves
or jellies shah be set apart for our gal-
liant soldiers. Blackberries are IN great
abundance and just in season. See to
it that large quantity of the refresh
ing Fruit is secured BY each Of you for
this purpose. Use Tin cans carefully
soldered. When your supplies are rea-
dy, have them collected at some point
10 each township and from thence de-
hvered to Mrs. HUTsISPILLAR in Galli-
polls. by whom they will be packed and
forwarded. .'' 'A' r--F -.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-31
[For the Gallinolis Journal [

Mr.. HARPER.-SrR:-During the ex-
istence Of this rebellion. | have en-
deavored to show myself a consistent
Union man. True, | may not have
been so loud IN my protestations Of de-
votion to the Federal cause. nor so de-
nunciatory Of that Of the Confederate.
as many Of the good citizens Of CALI
polls, nevertheless, defy any honest,
truthful man, disposed to do justice to
his neighbor, TO point out a single in
stance since the troubles commenced,
which would Justify the accusations
that have lately been whispered around,
in regard to my loyalty.
As proprietor OF an Hotel, depending
on the public for my support, it should
not be expected that l would intrude
my peculiar notions on any one. 1t
has never been my practice in any
thing. / have endeavored, so far as in
my.power, to do my duty TO the flag Of
my country. / have contributed as
much, and probably more of means to
the support of the Union cause, than
many who now asssil me as disloysl.-
l may not have made as great display
Of it, but when required can show it.
\ Notwithstanding all this. it seems !
am to be villi6ed, slandered, and in
jured in my business, by few miser-
ably low skunks who go about our
streets. retailing their petty ISLANDERS TO
every willing ear. Without any repu-
tation to lose, they scruple not BY
every mean, base, cowardly insinuation,
to destroy that Of a neighbor, who
never knowingly did them the slightest
injury.
l cannot believe that truly loyal men
would engage in so dirty, mean. con-
temptible work. Those only do so,
whose cowardice prevents them from
making any practical demonstration OF
their Union feeling. They are equally
as much afraid to volunteer, as TO speak
openly to my face, the words they false
ly and maliciously utter behind my back.
/ brand them as towards, liars, and
dirty dogs. II they desire satisfaction.
they can have it at any time by calling
on Your friend, -
JAS. E. RICHARDSON.
Valley House, Gallipolis.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-31


been 10 such'clOss proximity to carmins
and lRly white. Pite0us lamentatious
were poured forth from ruby lips. ye.
warm with words Of eursing and bitter
ness sgaiust loyal men. But al Of no
avail. The Yankees were deaf and
blind to all such hysterical demoustra-
tions, and the rebels were unceremoni-
ously trainped of to eallipolis. where
they are now enjoying the delightful
coolness Of the apartments furnished
by our county, for the reception o.
criminals of every grade. No inmates
ever heretofore placed there. were more
worthy than these traitors.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-31

SAn incident at Camp DennisOn
the other day, goes to show how the
thing is done in Dixie. A Rev. Mr..
Clayton Of the Methodist church. is in
defatigable in his labors amongst the
sick and ysupded in the Hospitals
He has gained the good will of all
The Dutch Doctor said of him "If
preacher Clayton amt Gristain, then
taint wort one tam 10 pc Grislian:
In going his rounds among some rebel
prisoners. in reply to a7question Of the
same kind, be asked one Of the rebels:
"what are you fighting for?" "To
hold property, sir. our slave property"
"How many slaves did you haye?"-
"Not any," "And you?"--to the next,
"None.' "Nor yoni" 'NOt One."--
And but one out of "a was found to
own slaves. But, said Mr.. Clayton,
"where are these men who own these
slaves you are so anxious to defend?"
cat home, sir, enjoying themselves.
and have sent US TO die for them and
theirs" was the unanimous reply
Such, too. is the testimony elsewhere.
Can any punishment By con6seatiOn or
emancipation. or even straDgulation
and eternal damnation be too severe
for such hell deserving misereants.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-31
HGov. Tod has issued his proclaim

H Gov. Tod has issued his proclaim
alton for the enrolment OF the Militia.
on or before The 10th Of August next.
This will cause a futtering about the
hesrtsof our secesh synpathizers and
hallway patriots. that to say The least.
will not be very pleasing. The Asses
sors Of the respective townships are
notified by the county Auditors. 10 re-
port themselves to him forthwith, TO
receive their blanks and instructions
We hope they viii &C. promptly. The
quota Of men in Gsllia county must be
raised-"voluntarily. Il they win, ne
cessarily, if they must.' = 90 ~
In this connection we may as well
slate, that emigration to Gauley is
Gbout over. There are no vacancies in
the corps Of mule-drivers. Recruits
for that branch of the service are no
longer needed. Capt. Levering has
wisely coneluded TO allow white men to
do the fighting. and "coutrabsuds" the
driving, which is precisely right.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-31

re- The rebel and traitor, David E.
Twiggs, died at Augusta. Ca, on the
18th. In his fight from New Orleans
on the advent of our troops, he gave
his swords to young lady, who being
ordered to return them by her mother,
gave them to a negress. from whom
they were taken by Gen. Butler and
sent to President Lincoln with a letter,
such only as Butler could write. Alas,
how pitiable the spectacle! A man
grown old in the service Of his country,
turn traitor in the last year OF his life,
and go down to the grave with load
of infamy on his memory, compared
with which, that Of all the traitors in
the tide of time, seems purity and
virtue. rr
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-31

ETA lot of secesh prisoners were
brought down from Charleston on
Saturday last, under charge of Sergeant
Stewart Of Co. K, 4th Va, and lodged
in jail for safe keeping. One Of them
by name Of Turner, is marked on the
list as a "vsry, sery bad man." No
doubt Of it-they all look bad enough,
God knows, and no doubt, feel as bad
as they look. This man Turner was a
guest at one of the Gallipolis Hotels,
about one year ago. and then took
great pains to make himself as one of
the F. F. VS.. who was determined to
have his rights. He is in q fair way to
get them. Hope be may succeed to
bis entire satisfaction. The parting
scene between the she rebels OF Charles
ton, and these bushwhackers, in the
streets Of that loyal city, was said TO be
quite affecting. The cheeks Of the fair
enes we're bedewed with tears, OF bitter
anguish, at the idea Of entrusting the
to the tender mercies Of the
Yankees. Feryent kisses were bounti-
fully bestowed upon the unwashed
mugs Of those, who never before had
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-31

RThe patience Of the ira yelling
public is well nigh exhausted with the
continuance Of the obstruction on the
Chickamauga road passing through
the farm Of John eating, Esq. 1t is too
bad that il should be suffered to exist in
its present condition. The lives and
property Of our citizens are endangered
by it every day, and it is somewhat sur
prising some serious accident has not
occurred. During the wet season It
was impossible tOmake any permanent
repair Of il. but surely no good excuse
can be given for allowing it TO remain
until this time. The work doing nearer
town, could better be deferred until
this point was repaired. The season
for making roads SO as TO be of any
service, is fast passing away, and if re-
paired much later, it is only money
thrown away. Next winter the road
will be again impossible. Now that
harvest is over, we trust the attention
Of the Supervisor viii be turned to it
promptly. sfa ra.a
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-31

~An interesting libel suit is on
hand in Philadelphia, growing out OF
this war. In September, 1861, a secret
association was organized styled "The
Sons Of Liberty" the design of which
was ''to promote unanimity Of senti-
ment, and uniformity of action, in
maintaining the constitutional Govern
ment Of the United States, and in sup
pressing treason and rebellion" Very
many Of the most respectable citizens
of Philadelphia, became members. A
miserable weekly paper published by
Thomas B. Florence & Co.. an old Bu-
chanan Office holder, charged the OBJ
ject of the society TO be 'to amalgamate,
and thus make more effective all forms
of opposition to the Democratic party.
the Constitution and the Union;' and
further, that the members were ''bound
together by oaths so shockingly bias
phemous and revolving, as to prevent
their publication in our columns-oaths
which bind them to use all their ener-
gies to frustrate the efforts of the Demo-
cratic party to rally the loyal, patriotic
conservative men of the country, upon
the platform Of the Constitution as it is,
and the Union as it was," &c. The
preliminary trial before the magistrate,
resulted in the parties being held to bail
in $500, to appear at Court. The case
will be prosecuted with vigor, as the
time has come when the "Sons Of
Liberty" everywhere. are determined
to bring to justice every offender. 1t
is idle to allow these traitors under the
garb OF Democracy. to villify our loyal
citizens who, are sacrificing everything
for the country. Men who place the
Democratic party before the Constitu-
ton and the Union, are not very safe
or reliable.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-07-31

H The, Government stables on
Second street, are about being removed
to the lotleased from W. H.. Langley near
the cemetery. This is good move
Beside removing the nuisance they have
long been TO the residents in that part
Of town. it viii save the expense Of
several men, and place the whole thing
in a more convenient location. 1t will
also prevent The destruction Of our
street in the wet season.