davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-04
On, Stanley, On.

The style In which Gen. stanley's cavalry
dropped upon the rebels at Gays Gap. riding
down fifty, and then dashed into shelbyville,
and charging upon the encmy's guns, cap"
tured them, and drove the routed rebels into
the river, is one Of the most spirited incidents
Of the war. Gen. Wheeler escaped on foot.
Some seven hundred prisoners, including
nearly a hundred commissioned officers, were
taken. Brilliant Us this dash upon the rebels
was, 1t seems to be in harmony with the
movements Of the entire army Of the Cum
berland. In eyery instance where they have
met the enemy, the same irresistible dash and
ga1lant1y has been apparent 1t promises
well for the f1nnl trial which may non be Ia
king place in front Of Tu1lahoma,
, 1863-07-04


Anew mbrogio is now disturbing the sur
face Of English ecclesiastical society. We
published the fact short time since, that the
Bishop OF Rochester, whose elevation from
the plain DT. W1gram to the full dignity Of
the Epfscopacy was singularly marked by IN
cd,cf apa;rst clerical heods },od 1ot 3n+o :, +;1t
'--A- D~.o'' -" soI Ao1o 1"e
will one OF lis scnratesr rbec2use be sometimes
associated with plain farmers. This was an
- "'-N -
ACT OF ihe bfshop nj once peur1le and snob-
bfEh He visits his dfsapprobatiou upon one
If the incumbcnts in his diocese. fthe Rey.
Mr, Davies, because that gentleman saw tit
10 raisc sheep, and through raising sheep, was
led to attending the public markets, and
through attending markets was seen in close
association with ordinary farmers. Here IL A
passage from q letter Of the Bishop to the Of:
tending curatc:
alt appears to be generally known and much re-
marked upon. that yon are engaged IN the man sge.
, 1863-07-04
OUR SPRINGFIELD LETTER.

SnJeudid Present to Governor and
Mrs. Yates-T1,e Democracy and
Peace Candidacy for Eovernor-
The Shooting Of Young Chattertou-
Rceis1er attacks Gen. mcCicrnand-
The Weather.
, 1863-07-04
ATION.-I, Francis

PhVOI Il III MAIIVN.-l3 1aH0ts
l. Sherman, Mayor cfthe city Of Chicago. by 7tr.
Aat,e!e IT. tIp sh o sha y HxXxynf C6apsr q tae asais "a
th .. .;r1a v ct n,sdamesuor7" do hereby pezmtsle
f4,g a. dschsIEe cf 1ro and ffa cEasEe.. and
~ Innr9h sT of July Only. at O'Clock
and ending At = o'clock r a. g snat ang r
s1tev pse 6;bted and any .i9aton nere9t ~ sns.
tect VT .a.nrs uL1 " "a G. S4EHMAN. Mavor.
aa1a fH..n es9nsI1 inv taG3 lJ1gs632r
, 1863-07-04

7iekats to Milwaukee, Racine and Kenosha
good to return On Monday, July 9Th.
Train. leave Chicago at s:As a. H. 1900 d L. ana
The 1000 A, II. and SIS P. II. trims run only 70
Rei1fning Trains arrive at Chicago at21:s2 - H..
5.51 r. 81. AID ISL 2. II. y.ry,w1v suo.s
t52f393t .. =. o.AA.1 y -. ~ =
~ ALENA IL chicago UN1oH
" RAunCAD.
Excn,sion to Geneva, Kane County.
FOURTH OF JULY.
1,.,a chicago It ~ IL Leave GoaefA ~ r. u.
.,,cnls Of Geneva have made sNanxs!aeMaa M s !oe
etthrstsnE the day i I'm be.ustta ~ o1
~ af FaT Etyer. QED =. aAln9t H74'' StA">A"
~ FaTe, Out md bank. u cca9.
jel EAsH
, 1863-07-04
HOMEOPATHY.
i. 8. r. LORD, M. D.,
At ONCE IS Clark street, ftom 3to4rM. Resldenct
Union Park House. West Madison st. r. o. Bog 41n


GLESSON'S
~ CATARRH CURATIVE
Warranted safe snd iufaIlihle specc for Catarrh in
Whatevtr atage Of thAs offensive and dangerous dis
sass set b e1p!es. With full directions for selE
vhlPEY. Phyt:cta fsr the Eye Ear and Catanh, No.
Wy Rash1pgtoa s1ees, Chicago. P. 0. Box ara.
, 1863-07-04

B The Buffa1o Express publishes the
statement of a gentleman Of that city who
met, ut the Clifton House, Niagara Falls, on
Sunday last, the rccreant son Of Henry Clay.
The rebel KentucIian protested to know the
exact design Of Gen. Lees present move
ment, and declared 1t to be the capture Of
Washington. OF lis success he tttnd not the
thadow Of doubt''' Meanwhile cavalry
force, he declared, WAS already on its way
northward, which vas to penetrate to Lake
Erie. destroying all the communications be-
tween the East and West. This was CIay's
version.
E The United States transport Crescent
from Pensacola, reports that on the olst the
steamer Planter, with GOO bales cotton, .was
captured in attempting to run out Of Mobile.
Aleo. wns captured on the same day, the Anglo
Confederate steamer Neptune, from Havana,
trying to run into mobile. Her cargo con-
sfkts Of wines, liquors, munitions Of WAT,
medicines, clothing, &C. The Neptune IL
Clyde-built steamer Of 100 tons burden, near
~ new, side wheel. The Planter il mate to
the Swan, captured about d year ago off Tor
tugas. The s]oop-of:nar Tonawanda captured
both the vessels.
, 1863-07-04

2RO HHDs: N.Y. y .,t3ea 0RhEANs l. !:as, s.s
g.. -, IN - RkQNH, EIEKM HANNY
A9< h2A@S &QEt4 WAt1Et tt1Ho
, 1863-07-04

Correspondence Between Gov.
Tod and the Secretary Of War
as to the -lea1y OF Coaorel
Troops.
The STATE OF ONO EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, |
COLUMBUS, June q, 1e63-
For the P1ess.
To correct Misrepresentation in the public
mind as to the pay aud allowance to be made
colored troops, I ask you to publish the fol-
lowing telegraph correspondence with the
Secretary Of War, viz: e.
CoLUMBus, O.. June 90. 1863
Hon. E. II. Stanton. Secretary Of War, Washing,
ton, u. c.:
The colored regiment is progressing handsome.
u. The men are expecting the usual pay and
bounty allowed white so1diera-wlll they get 7it7
DAVID ToD, Governor.
, 1863-07-04
The 18th Ohio had the following casualties:
tFrom Our Own Correspondent ]

Killed-Geo. Davis, Geo. Kie6aTdsoa, co. p;
William J. Pesniar, 4. Wounded|ohn 8. Nc
Kinney, 4, serionsly; B. Ramey. D, slightly; Corp.
John Green, p slightly; John Diday ss.,s ssfi
Ahram Crc, r, elightly; Samuel Wlngroye, F,
slightly; Israel Kinney, F, elIghtly; sergt. Luke
Scott, d, slightly.
The foregoing lists are accurate. only re.
gret that nm yet unable to give the names Of
the wounded and killed Of other regiments In
the fight. L. G.
, 1863-07-04

1EIf 4lQuQ1b NAAG]tf,,Vs lAs 0lhEA1 A!Sot
dent. New York-1st. Syracuse, p. B. Jnd-
son, President, g. D. Leonard, Cashier; OHIO
-1st. Cleveland, Gen. Worthington, Presi-
dent, g. W. Crittenden, Cashier; %; Gleye-
land-Joseph Perkins, President, II. 4. Lens
bnt, Cashier; 1st. Dayton--Simon Gehhart,
President, G. 3. Harmon, Cashier "a: Day
Cashier; 1st~ Fremont-D. 8. Beechard,
President, 4 e Miller, Cashier, LIST: 4on1gs-
town, Henry Mapnlng, freslaent =. =, ~
WafaS; G;ssnin wsn'e1 Prcs;danf: +. % Richmond' md
r.eh;ar Gup'I, To,uaN1st n'rcnnort 4. Corhin'
Sasl;+ Sast;Sa,+ y r;f;arJ Gash;er Connccti.
aatsl1s' Fl As1on, H. ~ = ~ Mnmn President. G.
GEuem1s''G E 'GaSta,,. Sns, L. ~ Mep Haven Fl. "
ne,"t' nTu"h' psos;5sat ~ 1fantbnonn Cashier.
Me.sn, ,,.,,.attae+ teJaae+ snr;nr.sc1d jos. HIck
1 ns.ssaIan DasIaar,+ ot1 H. Annlatnn C,shicr.
nan, Ite9insn Tr;o schoo1e, Presi
5eunet1' 5t n 1'Ia.s nr5 Tas.hiar 0' - '
dent' NJ Ao'u' eAs m.
SALES of o.%os' ,o.<
The sales Of $50 bonds up to June S9th
amounted to S163 0O0, GU. ". tlls sum Jay
Cooke & Co. sold S120, ,ooo, 600, and $l0, 100000
were sold In Germany.
THE DRAFT coAMuTAT1oS.
Provost Marshal General Fry announces
,,,a+ tons' the ,monnt to he naid il accordance
u;th .4h he nrov;sions of the Enrolment law,
t'r %s., anv ne1son who may be drafted. in order
, 1863-07-04

was WalklDE IN the street On IuesdnY night,
and was shot from behind, the ball, probably
spine, and came ont at the groin. / regret to
learn that the poor young lad died died last
night after enduring great agony. The ball
must have cut IN important artery, as he b1ed
internally. It is hard to account for this
melancholy affair. 1t was either IN accident,
or the ball was from the weapon Of IN assas-
sain, and intended fol another party.
TIE GOVERNOR PRED At.
Last night, OF this morning rather, between
one and two o'clock, as the Governor was
writing in the office ut his residence, some
person fred at him from the outside supposed
to be from the street. The ball missed the
window, but was distinctly heard strike the
building. Whether this was also an accident or
one Of those attempts at midnight assassina-
t1on, which the Governor has SO often been
warned Of by letter and otherwise, only God
and the miserable being who attempted the
crime know.
NAND.
The State Register omits no opportunity to
attack our Generals, especially those OF its
party, but who are now unconditional Union.
Its last Is bitter TRADE AGAINST Gen, McCler.
uand, whom it stigmatizes Is no General at
all, . man entirely unfit to lead an army.
Hear IT.:
"1ve mny admire his courage, but damn his
hddmen, or fight battlss to successful Tesults."
Now, Gen. McClcrnand has fought in some
Of the most successful battles Of this war. IN
deed, in the only two real aud substantial vic
tories Of the war, previous to the battles at
Vicksbnrg, Gen. McC Clernand took leading
part, In fact commanded the entire army, ID
one Of them-Arkansas Post, and fought SO
bravely md with such determination in the
other-Donelson, as 10 receive tho highest Gu
coniums Of Gen. Gfant, and Of the entire press
Of tue country. At Shiloh his division stood
, 1863-07-04

STATE STREET, COR. TWELFT..

and WEDNESDAY. at 10 O'Clock A. H., Of tho Ami
mais. Performing Elephants White Beat aud Hippo
Tire rtFr1Ja
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15
Sherif,s Sale.

DURSUANT to the command Of an order
Of sale issued from the Court of Common
Pleas, within and for the county OF Uafifa,
and State of Ohio, and to me directed, will
offer at public sale, at the door of the Court
= ouse, in the town Of Gallipolia in said
county Of GallIa, on the 3lst day Of January.
A. ID. 1863. at the hour Of one o'clock p NJ Of
said day, the following real estate, to-wit:-
The southeast quarter Of the north east
quarter, aud the north eastquarter of the south
east quarter Of section numbered twenty-six.
(26,) in township numbered seven, a. OF
range numbered fifteen, (l5,) in the Ohio
Company's purchase. situate, living. and being
in Morgan township. in said county of Gallia,
and State Of OHIO Appraised at seven hun
dred dollars, (S70O) To be sold under pro-
eeedings for partition, in ease of Jacob Ward
against John Murray and Others
TERMS or SALR;-One-third cash in hand,
one-third in one year, and the residue in two
years, with interest from the day of sale; the
deferred payments 10 be secured by mortgage
on the premises sold.
Given under my hand this 25th day Of
December, A. d. 1923 50
JAMES CAMPBELL, S. G. @.
By s B. RATHBUES, Deputy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15
Notice.

T0 James B. Waller, who in July. 1856
Il resided in Lexington. Kentucky. and all
the other heirs of Robert Alexander, deceased,
formerly Of Woodford county, in the State OF
Kentucky, and whose names and pisces Of
residence are unknown, as appears BY atfi-
dayits on file in the action: You will take
notice that January 9th, 1863, Edward Naret.
filed his petition in the Court OF Common
Pleas, within and for the county of Gallia,
and State of Ohio, against the said heirs of
Robert Alexander, setting forth that the said
heirs were, January lst, 1858, indebted to
him in the sum Of one hundred and seventy
five 37-l00 dollars, on account OF taxes paid
on the real estate Of said defendants, IN said
Gallia county, and on account Of money paid
and advanced by said plaintiff for filing up
and improving said real estate; as required by
the Incorporated Village Of Gallip9is, in
which said real estate rs situate, and lor ser
vices rendered by said plaintiff, in and about
the care Of said property, all at the redlest Of
said defendants, by their authorized agent
The said plaintiff claims judgment tsainst
said defendants fo- said sum Of 157-lO0
with interest. The said Plaintiff he's filed
the necessary afii1avits for an order Of bttach
ment, and has caused such order to isste, and
the real estate of said defendants "a be at
taehei. Said defendants are notiffd that
they must demur or answer said petition, on
or before the third Saturday after the 9th day
OF February next[or iudSQent- viii 4 taken
against them. EDWARD NARET, P'tff.
Jan. s, '63.-6w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15
Sherif's Sale.

DURSU ANT TO the commana of an order
i of sale, issued by the COurs OF Common
Pleas, within and for the county OF ffis1I;a
and State of Ohio, and to me directed, VIII
offer at public sale, at the door Of the Court
House, in the town of Gallipolis, IN SAID
county of Gallia, on the 3lst day OF Ja"uary'
A. d. 1863, at the hour of one O'Clock T. M.
of said day, the following real estate, situate,
lying, and being in Huntington township, IN
said county of Gallia, to-vit; fifty-two
acres Of land off of the west end OF the north
east quarter Of section Numbered sixteen, (lb,)
in township numbered seyes, q, OF range
numbered sixteen, 16,) of the District o.
Congress hnds sold at Chillicotbe, Ohio. IS
be sold subject to the dover estate OF Hannah
McClain therein described as follows; Be
ginning at the northwest corner OF SAID tract
thence east twenty-f5ur, (24,) rods; thenc'
south to the south line of said tract OF lands
thence west 10 the road; thence north mean
dering by said north llne to the place OF be
ginning Appraised, subject to SAID DOVE
estate, at the sum Of five hundred dollars
(S500-) -.
To be sold under proceedings for partition
in the case of Abner j. HoleOmb, againstJ obi
McClain and others.
TEKMs on SALE:-One-third cash in hand
one-third in one year, and the residue IN tT
years, with interest from the DAY OF sale, Tn
deferred payments to be secured oy mortgag
on the premises sold.
Given under my hand, this 25th day OF DE-
eember, A. ID. IS62-4 30
JAMES CAMPBELL. s. q Q.
By S. 3. RATnDuHs, Deputy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15
WASHINGTON, January II.


The BARBARITIEs OF VAN Dorm Al
Holly SPRINes.-It appears that du'
ring the recent capture OF Holly Springs
by the rebels under Van Dorm, they
burned Hospital just ready for occu,
pancy. although Van Dorm promised il
should be spared. This was one oI
the finest in the Southern department,
having 1000 hunks, an immense lot ol
drugs and surgical apparatus, thou
sands OF blankets, sheets. DC. This
proceeding was in violation of a promise.
and all rules of civilized warefare; is an
evidence of the barbarity and want OF
principle in Confederate officers.
An attempt was also made to des-
troy the general hospital, which con-
tanned over FIVE hundred sick soldiers.
BY order of Van Dorm, a lot OF ord
nance stores, which had been stored in
the building. consisting Of powder.
shells. and cartridges, were piled in
front Of the hospital and fired.
The medical officers protested against
this, but were treated with contempt; /;
and before there was time to remove
the sick, the walls were riddled with
flying balls and shells, and finally an
explosion shook the building, DESTROY
ing every door and window, and wound
ing about twenty men.
1t was by the utmost exertion that
the hospital was saved as shelter for
the men from the night air.
Added TO this, rebel cavalry officer,
named Brewster, who stated he had
been detailed by Van Dorm, to march
off every sick man who had not been
paroled, collected together. pistol in
hand, about $50 sick soldiers, forced
them to rise from their beds and fall
into line, threatening to shoot the
medical officer, who expostulated, and
made the poor fellows, suffering from
typhoid fever, pneumonia and diarrhea,
start with him on the road. The men
fell down in the street, and had to
rise again for fear Of being shot. when
they were SO weak that the slightest
motion was agony.
On being importuned if there was
any thing in the name of humanity
that could be done to induce him to
stop his brutal proceedings. be finally
consented to let them alone on receiv-
ing paper signed BY all the surgeons
present, stating that the men were too
sick to walk, and that their removal
was an impossibility, This statement
is signed by H. R. Writ, Medical Di-
rector, 18th Army Corps.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15
Notice.

WTILLIAM LONG, Of the State of Vir-
w ginia, will take notice that Albert z.
Lucas and John Atkinson, Of Gallia county,
Ohio. did, ON the 18th day Of December, A.
ID 1862, file their petition in the Court ol
Common Pleas, within and for the county Of
Galia, and State Of Ohio, against the said
William Long, setting forth that the said
William Long contracted to purchase OF said
Lucas and Atkinson, one hundred hogs at
81 80 per 100 lbs, and that lac failed to re
eeive and pay for the same, though said
plaintiffs were ready TO deliver the same, TO
their damage SIX hundred dollars, and have
obtained an order Of attachment against the
effects Of said William Long, in said county
of Gallia; said William Long is notified to
appear and answer said petition, on or before
the third Saturday after the 29th day Of
January, A. ID. 1868.
SIMEON NASH,
Attorney for P'f.
Dec. is, 1862.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15

WAsHIEGToE, January 1l:-A pri-
vate letter received here from Paris
December IL, states that the impression
among the French is that the policy of
Drouyn De L'Huys can not last, and a
change of ministry is not unlikely be-
fore February. That at the last coun-
ell at the Tuileries the Presidents Mes
sage was pronounced wise and all the
South could ask. Upon same autbori-
ty, the letter states, that the Emperor
has abandoned his penchant for the
South.
Another good sign is that the Moni-
teur has been thrown on the defensive
by the universal disapprobalion which
the prospects for an armistice encount-
cred. One article even stated that
Government had never expected the
blockade was TO be suspended during
the armistice.
The Presidents Message produced
an excellent effect. and has not beer
successfully assailed in any quarter
while bis earnestness, moderation and
forbearance have csptiVated all who
looked at it fairly.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15

REFUGEE GEoRerAKs.-Ne gentle
men. all residents Of Whit6A county
North Georgia, arrived in ID city las
evening. having fed from rel Il oppres
sion. They crossed the tennessee
river at point near the mdth OF the
Hiawasse. and from thence tossed the
mountains into Kentucky. they give
fearful account of the stat of affairs
in the South. The reign terror is
complete. and they assure u that it is
worth as much as a mans Ie 20 with
hold bis sympathies from tn rebellion
The actual necessities oflife lre beyond
the reach offamilies in ordint ~ circum-
stances, as the bill of cutent prices
will indicate. These gentlPen inform
us that pork is selling in Norhern Geor
gia at thirty cents 3 ID, sit at sl.75
p pound. corn at SO to q p bushel.
wheat at Sc % bushel. SCAR at 75
cents p h. shoes at SO Ier psir. and
boots at S25, eggs at s p dozen,
chickens 81 each, and olIer articles in
proportion. The scarcit Of salt is SO
great that many persons make use of
the dirt in their smoke-louses which
has been saturated with silt, extracting
the saline matter from il, wberewith to
cure their meats. There is also great
suffering in the rebel army, and the
Augusta Chronicle asserts recently that
a body of two thousand six hundred
troops marched into Richmond without
Shoes Commissions have been appoin-
ted in some districts to take an account
Of the amount OF corn and other pro-
duce in the possession ,f the residents,
who are not permitted in any case to
hold more than is necessary for their
subsistence until the next crop shall
have matured, and, if family should
be found to be tincturel with loyalty
TO the Federal Government, all their
means Of subsistence is seized and con-
fscated. These refugees in their fight
from rebel oppression Travelled in the
by-ways night and day, sometimes
paying guides as much as thirty dollars
for their services singh night.-Loa.
Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM THEGULF
TERRIBLE DEFEAT OF OUR FORCES
AT GALVESTON.

New YoRK Jan. 1.-THE steamer
Creole arrived tonight from New Or.
leans on the Sd. She brings dispatches
to General Halleck. She passed seve-
raj gunboats bound up the river; also
passed transport Merimac with troops
at South Pass, also the gunboat Ken
sington. The purser reports by the ar
rival of the gunboat Clifton at South
west Pass the evening Of the Sd:
l learn that early on the morning Of
the 1st the rebels made an attack BY
land and water on the Federal forces at
Galveston. Our gunboats were at
tackled by five rebel steamers protect
ed by double rows Of bales of cotton
and loaded with troops armed with
rifles. muskets, &c.
The Harriet Lane was captured by
boarding, after about all her officers,
including Captain Waynwright and
Lieut.. Lee. and the crew. 100 all told.
bad been killed by musketry from the
rebel steamers.
Ny informant states that but one or
two OF the officers and but twelve or
fifteen Of the crew escaped death.
The gunboat Clifton and 0wasco
were engaged. and escaped. the for
mer losing no men and but one wound
ed The Owasco lost one killed and
thirteen wounded.
Two barks ioaded with coal fell in TO
the hands Of the enemy.
The West6eld, the flagship Of Com.
Renshaw, was not engaged. being
ashore in another channel. Her crew
were transferred to transports. and
Renshaw, fearing she would fall into
the hands of the rebels, blew her up.
By some mismanagement or acci-
dent. the explosion occurred before the
boat containing Renshaw, Lieut.. Zim-
norman and the boats crew could get
away. and they were consequently
blown up with the ship.
The crew OF the Westfield arrived at
New Orleans on transports. and the re-
naming troops are on the way back
They did not arrive until the place had
been evacuated. All the fleet are on
the way to New Orleans.
The rebel force was estimated at
about 5000, under General Magruder.
Our land force, under command of
Colonel Burrill of Massachusetts. proba-
bly did not exceed 800, the residue
not having arrived, or not being disem-
barked in time to fight.
Our loss was estimated at from $50
TO 26O killed, and two hundred taken
prisoners. the navy suffered most. 1t
is thought the rebel loss was much
more, as our guns were firing grape
and canister continually in their midst.
The rebels had several batteries on
shore. The Federal troops were on
one of the long wharves, and it is said
repulsed two charges of the rebels be-
fore they surrendered.
AdvIces from New Orleans state
that Jacob Barker's paper the National
Advocate. published an extract on the
cd containing rebel reports OF victories
at Memphis and Vicksburg. and JEFF.
Davis speech at Jackson. This caused
ferment, and the rebels we're hideous
and saucy. On the morning OF the Sd
Gen. Banks sent guard TO Barker's
Office. and the Advocate was for the
third time suppressed.
This step gave great satisfaction to
Union men.
Capt Clark, Post Conpmissary at
New Orleans. had rendered his resigna-
ton and would probably go North in
the course o month.