davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05

quarters at Fortress Monroe. rice Ger
Foster. who Is ordered to report g
Washington.
The Treasury Department commence
the business OF the month with clea
tables. all acquisitions up to the clos
Of October having beep answered.
The returns are now IN from three
fourths Of the counties OF Iowa, polling
at least ive-sixths Of the votes. Th'
majority of Col. Stone (Union) owe
Gen. Tuttle (Dem. for Governor i
IS. 800, which the counties to come il
will increase to fifteen thousand. Thii
is independent OF the soldiers vote
which is about seven-eighths for Stone
and is expected to increase his major
ity to $4,000. There was never before
such a majority in Iowa for any party
Seven of the immense seige guns.
formerly planted on the rebel water
batteries at Vicksburg have arrived at
st. Louis.
Adiutant- General Boyle, Of Ken
lucky, says: Enlistments have pro-
gressed SO well in that state that o i'm
mediate draft will be required, but
more men are wanted. No more COM
missions will be issued for twelve
months recruiting within the State
EnIistments for three years in those
regiments already authorized. and in
the old regiments, will be continued
until some date. TO be published here
after, when draft for the same length
OF service will be enforced.
A dozen or twenty rebels entered the
town OF ST. Marys. West Virginia. re-
Gently. and stole thirteen good horses
and other property. A German ball
was going on at the time, which the
rebels broke up BY driving the dancers
out of doors. and psroIling the males.
Two correspondents OF The Savannah
unite in charging The blame
Of the mismsnagement Of the battle Of
on General D H Hill, ex-
culpating General Polk, who has here. !
oior- been considered The guilty party.
Hill neglected TO send forward'his men
At the time ordered. brcause. as he
'aid. they had had 20 rations.
The soldiers OF the Twenty third
Ohio have re-enlisted in body. The
veterans number four hundred men.
md two hundred recruits received in
Western Virginia-reiugees from the
also enlisted for three
more years or the making a total
,f six hundred men in one regiment
| he major portion OF the Twelfth Ohio
Infantry nave signi6ed their intention to
10 likewise.
The quota OF Minnesota, on the call
# last summer, is 1900, which will
,e drafted for on the 9th of the present
month. il not previously raised by vol
The Marietta Register publishes list
4 81 men and 81 women, residing in
darietts township, who have passed
he age OF 20, with the place o, their
a:ivity and The length Of lime they
ave lived in the State. The two old
st men and the oldest woman are each
8 "ears old. Judge Arius Nye, who
; II years Of age, IS The oldest native
( Marietta.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05
Taxes! Taxes!
Under the Excise Law of
the United States.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
IN owing taxes to the United States, under
the Act Of Congress, "To provide for Internal
Revenue to support the Government, and to
pay interest on the public debt" that / am
now prepared 70 receive the sane for the
months Of May, June, and July, st TIE store
of F. 8. Neal, until the 18th day Of October
next, and all parties falling to pay within that
time, will be liable TO an addition Of 10 per
centum. All Licenses heretofore applied for,
are now ready for delivery.
All taxes must be paid in Treasury Notes
Of the United States
JOHN CAMPBELL,
Collector llth District of Ohio.
BY H. II. NEAL, Deputy.
Oct. |. 1863.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05
Notice.

EDWARD ]. MORGAN. of Scioto county,
IL Ohio, Barbara E. Morgan, of Hamilton
county, Ohio, and Thomas Morgan, of Gallia
county, Ohio, and Elizabeth Phillips, inter-
married with David Phillips, of Gallia county,
Ohio, will take notice that a petition was
filed against them on the second day of No.
vember. A. D. 1863. IN the Court of Common
Pleas, within and for the county of Gallia,
in the State of Ohio, by Margaret T. Evans,
and her husband, David o. Evans, of Gallia
county, and is now pending, wherein the said
petitioners demand partition of the following
real estate, to-wit: The south half of the
south quarter of section No. 9, township
No. 6, of Range No. Is, in lGallia county.
Ohio. Except about five acres of of the east
end thereof, sold and conveyed by the Ad.
ministrator of Thomas J. Morgan, to Thomas
J. Owens, for q particular description Of
which exception, reference is made to said
deed. At the next term of said Court, the
said petitioners will apply for an order that
partition be made of said premises.
MARGARET T. EVANS,
DAVID o. EVANS.
By S. A. EAsE. their Atty.
Nov 5, le63-6v.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05
Nov. 5, lS6.
Military Notice.

TIE following Company elections of the 1st
! Regiment Gallia county Militia, will be
held in their respective Districts on the 2Sth
day of November, 1863:
The members of Company E, will meet at
the Court HOnse, 2d District, Gallipolis town
ship, and elect one Captain in place of Captain
John 7. Entsminger, resigned
The members of Company G, will meet at
the National Hotel, 4th District, Ga,lipolis
township, and elect one Captain in place Of
Captain NJ. L. Kistler, resigned; one lst Lieu
tenant in place of lst Lieut.. John T. Halliday,
appointed Adjutant.
The members of Companies q and I, will
meet at Addison town-house, and elect one
Captain, one lst Lieutenant. and one Cd Lieu
tenant; the said Companies having been con-
solidated. By order of
j. NJ. CLARK.
Colonel Commanding
JoHS T. HALLIDAY, Adjutant.
Nov. 5, 1853 -3w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05

~Wm. Collins, OF Lawrence town.
ship, over 100 years of age, rode 81
miles to the polls. and voted the
Brough ticket. He had been Sighting
the tories all his life, and was fighting
them yet. He can see well enough TO
read lis ticket without spectacles. II
any township in the State can beat this
Lawrence will "send the spools. -
Marietta Register.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05

1853 and required be paid of
the collection Of ta. Each person charged With DqpcA tho
before the twentieth day Of December one half Thereof before the twentieth
Ohio paper United States Treasury will
GATES, Treasurer of CALI. county
aripois, ohio
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05
Sale OF Stock.

THE subscriber viii dispose at public sale,
Il at his residence in Green township
Gallia County, Ohio, on Saturday the ais
day Of October, several head of Mich Cows.
Stock Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Horses, Bees, &C.,
Terms made known on day of sale.
WILLIAM WADDELL.
Oct 18th, Iee3.-s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05
Wanted.

T WILL pay the highest market price for
i Corn Meal, White Beans, Dried Apples,
Dried Peaches, Potatoes, Onions, Turnips.
Cabbage, Butter, Eggs, Chickens, Turkeys,
Pigs, &e., DC, at Halls Grocery, Leopold
Franks Building, corner of Third and Court
Streets, GallipOlis. o.
". X. S. HALL.
Nov. 5. 1863.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05
B cK eAtNt11
FALL AND WINTER
STOCK OF GOODS.
MOSES FRANK,
IA HAS just received his second Fall ani
"a Wintar Ctnoe Of

IL CLOTHS AND CAoSlMERES,
To which he calls particularly the attention O.
the LADIES. He has the best stock O
Cloth for Ladies' Cloaks, in this market
Also, fine lot of French Flannel for Gentle
mems over-shirts.
All sorts and styles Of Csssimeres.
Gentlemen whose taste and good seus'
leads them to purchase none but the best
elo,hiDg. can be suited exactly.
Goods of the latest style, directly from frs
hands, always for sale.
No seeond-h hand clothing for sale. No re-
fsse stock of city houses bought at auction
allowed in the house
All business done "on the square" None
but the best workmen employed. The most
skillful cutter in the State who is 'death on
fts," always on hand to take measures. All
who feel anxious to get the worth of then
money, are requested to call at the great Clio,
thing Emporium, where they will be kindly
welcomed.
Remember the place. CouRT STREET, FOUR
DOORS FROM THE CORNER OF TIE PUBLIc SQUARE
MOSES FRANK.
Gallipolis, Nov. 5, 1863.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05
A T TIE n T 10 N!
Union Wen Of GalIia and
Adjoining Counties.

TINE undersigned have opened Recruit.
Il ing Office in GallipOlis,
where they will receive IS Recruits for the
36th o. ". l., Gen. Crooks old Regiment, the
best Regiment from Ohio; has distinguished
itself in all the important battles of the war
Lewisburg, South Mountain, Antietam, Chiea-
mauga, de-, DC.
S402 Bounty paid for re inlisting.
800 Bounty paid for recruits.
rs Paid before leaving the State.
eYN Now is the most favorable time to en-
list offered during the war, both in point of
service to your country, and interest to your
selves.
For further particulars, call at the Render
vous. H. G. CHERINGTON.
Adj't 36th o. VI.
Serg't T. B. MIDDLESWART.
Gallipolis, Nov. 5, 1863.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05
Notice.

A PETITION will be presented TO the Com
1 Amissioners Of Gallis County at their Doeem.
Der session, 1868, for an alterstion of the State
Road leading from Gallipolis TO Marietta
said alteration 10 commence in the center o.
road opposite the Northwest corner of 4 two
acre lot Of land, owned by Aaron Davis, stu
ate in the South east corner Of Section Six
teen (l6), in Range fourteen (l4), Township
four, (4); thence along the west line to the
South west corner of saId lot; thence bearing
west to intersect the road opposite the North
west corner OF Lot No. ~ situate in the Vii
part Of the old road As will be rendered useless
by said alteration.
Oct. %, le63.-4w.s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05
Bakers Chocolate,
Valuable Farm for Sale.

I OFFER at private sale, farm of forty-five
1 acres, more or less, situate in Gallipolis
township, 0allia county, Ohio, on the south
side Of Mill Greek road, and about two miles
distant from Gallipolis. On this land there
is fine coal bank. nearly 3 feet vein, open
and in good condition. Also about 300 bear
ing apple trees, Of the finest grated fruit
vineyard Of four acres Of Catawba grapes
in full hearing is also on the farm. and in
good condition. This farm being contiguous
to Gallipolis. where a ready cash market is
found for everything which can be produced
upon It, offers great inducements TO any man
who understands gardening. Terms made
known by calling on me at my Office in Galli-
polls. or addressing me by mail.
r. L. STEWART.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05
FLOUR.

A full supply Of choice family. extra fam
N ily, and superhne Flour, constantly OF
hand and for sale BY the barrel or retail by
O. 3 A. HEEKIHG.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05

listing. S302 paid for new recruits. s75
paid before leaving the State. Come up, boys
now or never Recruiting Office at the Office
of John Williams, Esq. on Second Street
three doors above Harry Franks corner.
S. L. GUTHRIE.
Recruiting officer.
Gallipolis, Nov. 5, 1863.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05
Strayed,

FROM the premises of VIM.
~ Wsddell, in Green township,
N&N October 4th, 1863. one dark iron
&AlN grey HORSE, about Is hands
VI M high. somewhat thin in flesh,
se=s four years old last spring; Also
one roam MARE, near fifteen hands high,
with some saddle marks on her. supposed to
be or years old; no other marks remem-
bered. ANY person returning, or giving in
formation where the above Horse and Mare can
be found. to the undersigned. or VIM. Wad.
dell, in Green township, will be literally re-
varded. W. @. ANDREWS.
GdKpolis, Oct. %, 1861.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05
TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1863.
NOTICE TO THE TAX PAYERS OF GALLIA COUNTY.

said
Property the incorporated O
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05
LIST OF LETTERS

tDEMAINING in the Post Office at CALI
III polls, Gallia county, Ohio, on tn.
fourth dav Of November, A. D. 1868, which
if not taken out before the fourth day Of De
cember next, will be sent to the Genera
Post Office as Dead Letters.
Office hours from half past A. n, tc
half-past 6 T. NJ
Sundays. Office open from halfpast Z to
A. NJ.
Archer John P Jackson Jas n
Anderson Jas Jackson Geo W
Albright John Jones Chss @
Claron D q Miller Henry-2
Clage Andrew Perdue Daniel
Crist Isaac Piekens Mary Ma
Coy VIM Stewart DR.
Fowler A L Thompson Polly
Harman VIM Il Tuck Andrew
Hamilton VIM Irwin Mary
Henry c Mary Wright Penn
Holmes Perry B
All letters advertised are subject to . charge
Of one cent. Persons calling for them will
please say Advertised" and be prepared
with the proper change.
JOSEPH DROUILLARD,
Nov. 5, 1868. Post-Master.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05
FruIt Jars,

500 dozen stone and glass Fruit Jars, for
OVV sale by
@. & A. HENKING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05

Fire Brick and Fire Clay,
EOR sale by @. L A. HENKING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05
RECRUITS WANTED
For the Ninety. first Ohio,

The undersigned has opened Re
cruiting office in Gallipolis for the
Ninety first Ohio. now serving in
West Virginia. This is one of the
best Regiments from Ohio. It con-
tains two companies from Gallia
county, and those wishing to Join
the servieehave now an opportunity
of enrolling in this Regiment among
their friends. S402 paid for re-en-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-05
Nails
1853. MackereI. 1sG

lust received from the East, a fresh in
- voice Of latest catch Maekerel, of all sizes
and all numbers, in barrels, half barrels,
quarter barrels, and kits; Also, Herrings in
barrels and boxes, Goldfish, etc. ETC.. for sale
by G. d A. HENKIN6,
, 1863-05-13


The Board Of Supervisors Of Adams county,
in this State, large majority Of whom are
Copperheads Of the Enakiest kiud, at q meet
Ing, last week, passed tle following rcsolu-
ton:
Resclrtd, That the Board Of Supervisors Of Ad.
ANS county, request theis Representatives In the
Legislature to havo an act passed authorizing
them to call an election in eaid county, for the puf
p0sc OF raising tax to pay the amount required by
law to exempt those who may be conscrpted from
this county.
This is following out the suggestions Of
Vallandigham to the Ohio Copperheads. lie
recommended, some time since, that tax be
levied in the various counties to pay the $500
exemption for such Democrats as might be
conecripted. This resolution Of the Adams
county Copperheads means the samc thing.
They want the Copperhcads at home to rote
down the army in the field
The Quincy Wig says this same Board last
fall refused to offer bounty Of fifty dollars
for volunteers, and consequently no bounty
was offered in Adams county. at the same
session at which the aboye resolution wis
passed, the Adams County Teachers Institute
were denied the pitiful appropriation Of Gfty
dollars to aid them in carrying out tho object
Of the institute. These acts aro perfectly
consistent with each other, and just such rs
might be expected from those who desire to
weaken our armies rather than strengthen.
ing them, and WHO prefer Ignorance to int.lli,
rencc.
, 1863-05-13

The Mlnnesotians anticipate more Indian
troubles. Rumors reach st. Paul almost daily
Of tic movements Of the red skins, all looking
to further atrocities. Bishop Teche, who ar
riyed at st. Paul last Thursday night, reports
that 7c0 lodges OF Sioux Indians arc encamped
on James River, the warriors numbering from
1,5C0 to 1900.
On the Shayenne the Indians have had diff.
cuitics among themselves, a portion being in
favor of peace and the balance for wa7. Nu-
1ncrous murders had also taken place In that
vicinity.
A correspondent Of the st. Paul Press, also
writes from Maukato, May ;:h, that Wirncs-
hicks band captured two Sioux elnissarIes
mud spies on tie Eas+ ezn portion Of tho Win
hebago Reservation. They made mince-meat
Of them without ceremony. A third was dis.
covered and wounded, but managed to elude
the fatal blow until the next morning, when
he too was subjected to the sano tender ma.
rirulation Of Winnebago knives and hatchets.
AL three we're literally chopped to pieces in
the most approved style Of Indian warfare.
Tic scalp6 Of each, the heart Of one and i
pound of flesh nearest the heart Of another
constituted some Of the trophies which the
yictozs exhibited on the street at Mankato.
The Mankato Record details large number
Of like atrocities.
, 1863-05-13
MORE SPIES,

a report comes from Washington that
the wife Of the rebel General Gustayus
IT. Smith has applied for and procured
pass to enter our lines and come North, and
hat she is Expected soon." GustaYus n.
Smith is one Of the most inc1cusable trai-
tors in the rebel army A Northerner by
birth and education, he fell into rebel prac-
ices By virtue Of lis Mozart principles, In
culcatcd under the tuition Of Fernando
Wood. At the opening Of the rebellion hc
was, Street Commissioner Of New York
City under Woods appointment. He
shortly after obtained commission in the
rebel army, but still continued to exercise
the functions Of his responsible Office un-
der Fernando, until he was finally forced
to leave, in great haste, his trcachery hay
iug been discovered. There is. hardly q
doubt that Wood knew the position the
traitor occupied all the time he was under
Lis influence. His wife went with him
and she ought to be permittedto stay with
him, in the Dixie he has chosen. at
timewhcn the rebels are robblng, abusing
and e1iling the families Of Union men, the
Wife Of one Of the most malignant traitors
IN the rebel service, can hardly bt
said to have any claims upon the hospital
ty Of the people Of the North.
, 1863-05-13

purrosc Of relieving Col. Tom. Casey Of his
commission, for had It not bccn deemed Del
ter for the service that It should take place,
an well persuaded that the impahenL Coif
opel would have had many long month OF
glorious toll before him, ere That SLUT would
have quit him of the yoke.
110Tu.A LIGHT BATTALION.
The remaining Of the 10th are to be inlme-
diutcly Organized into four companies, to be
commanded respectively by Captains Lop.
Mug, fold Co. d. Cameron, (oid 20; III
Eantrell, fold Co. A. and Watson, Lieu
telant recently a bT ic bytoo Eood t.
i,c snnred lie service)-and such line officers
as ars not renuired for the four companies,
aTe ftbfs day. understand J to be mustered
ont al the service. The battalion will have
commanding officer (yet TO be chosen) as.
gnedb and es Readqnsre5 RaedSp n s. tic
e,ory Of the 10th regiment, Illinois Folun-
''e''' FLAG or TIE 6STu.
Some time ovo, the SSth was ordered to
have The names Pc1ryvillc and Stone River In
scribed upon their battle flag. Accordingly,
the war worn emblem Of the reglments devo-
dispatched to Chicago, that the patriotic lady
fHcuts of that city might af1lx the Inscriptions.
The hands, Of course, we're not wanting, and
IN very short time Q beTy of fair and loyal
women were at work, cuttiug and stitching
the letters of those memorable names. The
inscriptions on, what more natural than that
the numerous and disGguriDC rents should be
mcnded? Nothing, Of course, and the idea
once suggested, quickly put scissors At trim
ming aud squaIing the jagged cuts that were
scattered about. Matching cloth was then
nicely patched into the various squares, and
the flag thus mcnded and lettered was pro-
nonnced ready for return to the gallant sol.
ders of the SSth. Now, certainly regret the
necessity that compcls the writing Of line
which will disparage the generously given labor
OF the aforementioned Chicago ladies', but the
truth of history forces me to say thatt boys
Of the, ,Ssth we're most previously chargrined to
find, on the return OF their dear old Hag, that
thejagged bullet holes, those most honorable
mementoes Of glorious service, marks, which
with others, nayhap yet to be added with 9th.
crs they had passed would remain for the gaze
Of their children and their children's children
were literally patched out Of existence.
PERSONAL.
Major ". D. Bickham, who, since the open.
ing Of the campafgn, has been upon the staff
OF Major Gen. Rosecrans, as volunteer aid
tenders his resignation to day and starts fol
home. Major B. has been for many years edi
torially connected with tho Cincinnati Com,
,nercidt, and bis attendance IN this department
as volunteer aid to Gen. Rosecrans, has been
In the interest OF that establishment as q va,
correspondent. Major Bickhan, under the
signature of ". D. B., has gained an enyiable
reputation as descriptive writer, many Of biz
battle pictures being, perhaps, fully equal tt
any that have been produced by pen. Tht
best wishes Of hundreds in this army attent
him L.C.
, 1863-05-13

F1GHT n kEsTuCEr.-Thc Louisville Jour
nal, Of Monday, says a part OF Col Jacob'a
command, the 9:h Kentucky cavalry and D
part Of the 11th Kentucky cavalry, were sent
ont on Saturday to break up a guerilla camp
nesr Horseshoe Bend, on the Cumberland
River. They captured eight prisoners. On
Sunday morning jacobs camp was attacked.
and after two hours fighting the rebels were
driven back In great confusion and with
heavy loss.
TIE REBELS VERY QC1E7.-The latest re-.
Forts from the Rappahannock say that the
rebels are undemonstratiye, and are evidently
completely bcwildercd at our recent move
1ueats. During yesterday small bodies Of
rebel cavalry were observed on the south
bank, reconnoitering and placing pickets and
outpost guards.
ARREST OF RECRUITS FOB THE REBEL
ARNY.-The Home Guard Of Haysyille, Ky,
a few days ago received information that =
Raid Of twenty-iiSe Or thirty paiandigham
10 rendezvous in the vicinity Of that city,
preparatory to going South. A squad OF the
Guard consisting Of six nien, under Colonel
Wadsworth. proceeded to the place indi-
Gated and found the gathering had taken
place. They ordered the party 70 surrender,
thcless, ten Of them with fifteen horses and
. rebel mail were captured. The mail con.
taincd many letters from secessionists at
a1aysvi}le to their friends in Dixie, and quite
number Of new subjects for Mr.: Burnside'a
order No. IS viii be TIC result. The prison.
c1s captured were to meet others from Ger
mantown, and from Mason and Fleming
counties, and eight Of those from Fleming
county were also arrested. They; were ia
arrive at Cincinnati on Friday last. It was
rumored that tho friends Of the Maysrille
prisoners would attempt their rescue.
, 1863-05-13

~ We learn from the letter Of a gentle
man who was through the recent brilliant
campaign Of Gen. Grant up to the time the
enemy crossed the Big Black in the retreat
towards Vicksburg, that in starting on the
movement, the General disincumbercd him
self of everything, setting an example to
his officers and men. He took neither q
horse nor a servant, ovcrcoat nor blanket,
nor tent, nor camp chest, not even
clean shirt. His only baggage consisted Of
tooth brush. He shared all the hardships
OF the private soldier, sleeping in the front
and in the open air, and eating hard tack
and salt pork. He wore no sword. had On
low crowned citizens hat, and the only
thing about him to mark him as a mi1;tary
man, was his two stars on his und,ess mill
tary coat, On the battlefield he was omni.
present, riding everywhere, generally aloue
into the very thickest Of the fight inspiring
the troops by his imperturbablc coolness
and bravery.