davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-21
STOCK 4 EXCHANGE

Dow aArAn LasD sO~ L. N vprsu.
I aacs Il = de se- Of tbs Ciecais Uooss ~ Pow.
n.sAu, L. b. sois Of Ne.hsrisnd. Fx,e ~ Meth.
e.iaad. - VII, on sphSDAr. tie - day Of
March. 1873. e fir; II aot, shs Asx. fais asv
thereasf~r} ON the PREMISES, sell q anwisc taa
ts&c: of LAND On which tbs lat. Wa O hsshse.
lard resided Z. said s"sa.y, adj ,ialns fhs lsufs q
rorta'n,Ds 5s0 serss. shs iuoscvsmsnss ecns o.
OF tWo-slory D~sif g. With SIX rosoA ana I'll
nte>ssasy ost boa "a irs.astg srsavy t,rasso
bar. TO There ase ahoa 50 Dr. % sesas e Oh.
gina g'owsh and about 81 ssrss II p oes
ms -0ueihird .ssb, and Il . relsnse q ouo
and ~ ysHs teA sog ia.sress tom dsse.
NIB 81 g" Tlus Z W1SIAHk ucr.ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-21
BY JAS. spExOE.

First Americas Edition from the Fourth aid
Revised T EnSl,sh/ Edition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-21
HDIsAECl MiKUlLToa lssa

YVES T 4 NSTON,
TEH cRD1AECE MAfsAuL, fss ,hs use Of the
cScer; Of Tho Ccnfs deraseSsases Army, PIE.
para1 uncsr tie direction Of Col. j. OOEoAs
Chief OF Qrdaaree, snd approved by tbs sec.
retAy Of War. First edition. Containing 81
beautifully Autographed plase. .Prios, 90.
Upon the ressp. CT the pries We VIII forward
the oe'ok to shy part Of the foafsdesac7.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-21

sareeoa il charge Of General Hospital sageo. 10 charge
ofshs Lovngstsa aosptAi-JA 6-1edsf,So-S
nh M-n JOAA " wxS0Shs e -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-03-21

---z-s
|sss
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

rJup IA TOr RETTE
jersey This selec,
pNts isare pler No
o'cloes from Der street
1z ninuleA
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

Tux ADyARrurA ~ Einfu tND rfUc nos
j NJ ftnaNt - frN~Nt tM f*W ~ W. b eet.# ar,
snA wth'rbfr "a osB tean ~ e,a staf - ta *tff
4 iA ~ - reu-s 80 efsf y /. " tH.f ta
d.urss 81 30 s.fseAblHl lsFg Z. s,4 IT, 1r wHs ak
4 Ntterx. afAiNM, Ma
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

ATA SPECIAL MELTING OF THE MASTER SIEVE.
~ Association, held Friday evening July 10 by
Of Prominent merchants II MAS duly resolved
and Monday Julys21 the rate OF ongshoro
Labor be Al ana after the rate o. hous
every hour representing ninth OF day
from A NJ TO NJ after which hour VIII be at the
WILLIAM A. MOORE. President
CuAs. E. WILSON, Jr., Secretary
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

nrHB FAST SAILING SCHOONER aARIA Balls ron
Port R0g a. the soih Inst, far r. ght Apply al 20
4ssau strrei, room T.
TRAVELLERS 10 FuRoPR SHOULD PROVIDE
L themaelYss with HARPFHs HANDBOOK FOR Eu
KOPE AND rHL EAsr, BY ". rcnhrUke Fetridgr. Th.s
ufpe Price ssD Por sale " u APrLkIos CO. u3
proafrA ~. and WALTER LOW. SIS Broadray or HAh
PKR BRornEHs vii send ,hs sors ~ nah, postAss
free cseipt of - -.
The New York herald., 1863-07-16
CLOTiIIS0.

CLOTUIN6.
oaE,r Battle voUGnr-rnE yIcrqnY u
10 b.ing prpnouneei ~ great many, hst ~ diafI q
s @ s - a'saas co;as ~. sT 'J,s J ~ a. sa % I'll
oonunus % 30 y you -ii favor hin STA natsor
to-. rsrsaaass ps@s sfs sasr,l y a.a.,..
oaire.s as aho's sen yoa w tn0. .are 20 -. g.
NM ass shs nSmssf Il, s,rs6 sseaa. ss.s n.s.
s.nih s,s.et LAbss siisaa.i " VI. anl,
AT rut CALIFORNIA $50 NEs pELtAss aGEscI
w.ariss A,g.rslss Drs,.s. y . sDi co.. go %;
r..s AZ ,ss, cst - s,'s, ., z ,,sax
pER1 ~ ss'saa avenue. ia's. .'leaasa !" " hf' ~
N ssnsmsn hsvins any 90, a csssias rgfuiiafs Co
r. - sasr...n9 iIai,i. ~ rsirs ss.ss sstr.sa fsG
yslgh,h and Thirig.ninth sres. Labs Aitssa :, ~.
RnnovAL--sRs EzEkigLs TAKts InR w
6asb. hs Ne Ia. rsaeTed frn ~ ~ sanf d So -
90 ~ = =, 80 r,;ss. y'i .s1. - :1. 80
~ i5,si.. o.suss.ss .Ss .,,ssa!i = ~ y
nowERr-u nosYsrnsL mAyrso asrar
lr,.s', ' fsss'srs sc c.ss-i. Js-s,S e. y s.,s =
sds.aln ~ .a.' s.a ,,,. y, ~ Eo..sls.I
P<a- ~ .as ~ o. Boss, ayIo.'s "fss' iea''
gg E9.s: ssr y I .Ss .e.s:- .s s. rsieT i: 70:
..,..s - .a-i' a.. s.'ss, n .., -
uOUsE.. MOONS. &C.. 40 LEf.
/,yrTsgE 10 Lgr-ar HARI.Hs sgaH sixru
" syssas Fsrnltnrs 10 s~As Aa4rsss tys lss rgss ~
fs
CTEax rosEa TO Liza susHKE ~ sKicx
- r4lifings wik rssm fg~sf. y -. kyriAsf ~ sfA
lsqui'. .. iAs prsm'ss. .~ss :" 49, ,.,'~'
rro tyr-A sssuiyuL HxsIDgscx WIN siy
Il ksis~n fssfrs a. ~. fe~e ~ AIg go. sfssi
ties. - skvna.ns. essssas ssfesn v.A siss.sa
a.. r~.ssars ssn~nsan ee4f tusnss sr~n t-r
~ fassf p~tssrs rasss A. - bst rrsth street. Dsr
Do~s sr
ryo tEs-rHg SECOND AsD riiiA D yLpgRs. COS
4 g.. - sas Isi4 A. ~ h8M-- - Nsst Tnitsr lbff4
srss ss.nsA sa klsktb asseasa - sas fAaai
lss. laq sifs 80 - sstnlsss
yr.o f.sT-rker or A uOrEg vrfrfstkD 70
4 ~ sssaWsias - So rsgsof fiptf snf hefFuf# eH -
,t, "a Nss frat sas $50 rsssHs~ofs stHslsf - Fst
a.aIir - 80 i.fitaAaft stfftns - - ~ -
rsa - 20.
,l,p fSr-vUA ruf sEaeeS. aNAtL CgrfAnt 4
\ ssrssas fNfntsM*f fM#ssNt* - Rtf8 enF ~ ~ =
a.. ~ ffast j. saNrfA Net ~ eH - ~ lF1 -,
.,...,.s. $685.. sef tet HNiops y sr's
,sttq 0R rEae III Ltn tsp trrsIas
t.t|F,mn MH NtH Nf f4
~ Il l..r stts ksEy e u .n 'N '.4
.c9ttf f4r ustuees yrrtF s7og1 Wrus'
fM #asres est#N MMt -
= H## fNFt. - - tNs
s Mf sNt i.s ~ -,
Es.- ss4t. a.aI Nttss Ter
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

HOUSE BERGEN POINT NEw
farily 70 FL 10 0pen for the season.
NORTH liver a. 8.pl, I ~ 4 - ani 3
A. i4n A y. and ~ r " Tine
WLaLEf W. HILL Proprietor,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-26

r. The sale Of horses under diree-
ton Of Capt. G.J. SrEALRr. held at
ChiIhcothe, on Tuesday, 17th, was
very successful. The whole number
tl5o) we're disposed Of 10 one day, q.
an average price Of s23. Considering
the high price Of forage. those prices
are very fair. The distance the farm
ers near Chiilicothe are from market
keeps forage at fair rates. Then. when
Government buys up every ton Of hay,
and bushel Of grain. farmers do better
to sell their forage, than feed 1t to-stock.
The sales held here on Monday last
were well attended buI the prices ruled
low. With hay at $685. corn at sOc,
&c. buyers calculate closely on the net
profits to be made out Of Government
stock. As Ne 60 to press the sale is
still in progress though with very little
animation. The day being wet and IN.
pleasant. renders the sale still more
dull and Improbable. The average at
Gallipolis will hardly exceed els per
head.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-26

HGen. Butler, upon assuming
command at Fortress Monroe issued
the following order: Representations
having been made to the commanding
general that certain disloyally dis
posed persons within this department
do occasionally. by force, interfere
with. and by opprobrious and threaten
ing language, insult and annoy loyal
persons employed in the quiet dis
charge of their lawful occupations, it
is hereby announced that all such con-
duct and language is hereafter ex-
pressly forbidden, and will be pun.
ished with military severity. All off,
GERS Of this department are directed to
order the arrest, and to bring such
persons as are found offending against
this order before the tribunal establish
ed for the purpose Of furnishing offenses
within this department.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-26

The river at this point. is rising
rapidly. but mostly from Kanswha.-
We have water sufficient for large class
boats, and judging from the amount Of
rain during this day and the prospect
OF ''more a.coming." the volume Of
water in the river will not be dimin-
isbed. With the rise in the river, q
corresponding increase Of business may
be looked for. not only here but be-
low. The trade in coal, which has been
limited in quantity by the low water
but increased in cost, will be affected
in an inverse ratio. Spectators with
small fats. may find their prospects
considerably fattened. by this rise. and
the consequent floating out Of the mil.
lions Of bushels now in boats at Pitts
burg. The consumers OF the article not
only here but below, will rejoice to see
the change in the market.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-26

Iong ws viii remain here Il unesyt.is.
But little can be done in this section,
Of an aggressive character for .oms
time to come. What the enemy nav
do will soon. no doubt. be developsd.
Their only salvation is to break through
our lines and force rs. by hank move
meut to evseuate Chattanooga. and fall
back from the line Of the Tennessee
river. They win have a happy time Of
IL. The way in which Gen. Grant is
handling his army about this time is
wonderful. even to the initiated. He
decides 3 point quicker and moves
troops with greater rspidity than any
General j have yet seen. Everything
10 done quietly and without fuss or pa
rade. When be issues an order, the
quicker u is Obeyed the better one is Of.
It's no use talking one minute about it.
Il don't take you long 10 discover that
heis "boss." sad be don't use many
words or speDd any time TO let you
know il. He is responsible for this
"job," and Jerfs il. and officers aud
men have got TO come right down to
the rork or "git." have more hope
of Q speedy close Of this war now than
/ ever had before. You people up
North need not grumbk, become i'm
patient and say "why doo's Grant
mover" "Whst in the devil is Grant
dOing?" &o. &C., for you might as veil
whistle against the wind. He is going
to move when he gets ready and not .
minute sooner. When be does move
he will 90 ahead and be victor on every
field. Gen. Grant is Sighting this re-
belion to kill IL. He sin't running for
President, and wouldn't take j. as .,
free offering. In plain English be is q
soldier. See to it that the people Of the
North let him alone. II you lose Gen.
Grant you lose the greatest soldier Of
the sge. B.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-26

EThe original draft of the Presi-
dents Emsnc ipation Proclamation, was
sold at the Ladies' Fair for the benefit
Of the soldiers, lately at Chicago, for
the sum Of $4,000. The lucky pur-
chaser was T. W.. Bryan. of that city.
The document itself is described as be-
ing written on three half sheets Of
foolscap paper, in a plain lawyerlike
hand, having the appearance Of legal
document of ordinary import. Presi.
dent Lincoln is said to be a fine lawyer,
but no paper ever drawn by him before
or since, will carry with it the value
which future ages will attach to that
Proclamation. He is justly entitled
to the credit Of contributing $4,000 to
the fund raised at that fair. The
present generation will live to see a
value placed on the original document,
above all price. Mr.. T. W. Bryan will
realize heavier profit out Of il than
from any speculation be ever entered
into.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-26

cg The full amount Of s4O0, ,0OO,.
600, legal tender notes, authorized alb
solutely by Congress. having been is
sued, il is considered doubtful whether
Secretary Chase has authority to issue
more than $50. 900, 900 interest bear
ing legal tenders. this specific amount
having been conditionally provided for
BY Congress. This amount has al
ready been sold 10 the New York
banks. 1t is to be hoped this construc-
ton Of the law will stand. To
further increase the volume OF cur
rency al this time would be Q public
calamity.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-26
rTbe condition of our soldier

~The condition Of our soldiers
now held as prisoners at Richmond, is
becoming greatly improved. Immense
supplies are being rapidly forwarded to
the poor fellows, and the evidence
that they are properly distributed is
quite satisfactory. This will be graft
flying to the friends of those who are
so unfortunate as to be held "in
durance vile." by the Thugs that rule
in Richmond. But what picture of
the present state Of affairs in the
Confederacy does this exhibition prove?
II they are not able to feed $4,000
prisoners just after harvest, how will
they support an army until sPriDg?-
The truth is. famine, the trusty follower
Of war, is now pressing sorely on ell
classes in the South. A man with a
full stomach, may loudly vomi. his
treason. But hunger and naked
ness soon bring him to his senses
The cotton lords and ladies, in many
cases are even now suppliants for
Uncle Sans bounty. Will they be
any less so for the next four months,
or until another harvest?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-26

~A sharp piece Of electioneering
fnesss was prseticed in Philadelphia
the night before the last election. As
trump card. the COpperheads played
off Gen. McClellan's letter in favor Of
Judge Woodward for Governor, and
against Curtin.
Now 1t happened that about one year
previous, this same Gen. Mcclellan had
written a letter highly complimenting
Governor Curtin for the manner in
which he had forwarded troops for the
defence Of the Pennsylvsaia border,
and for the strength added to the army
of the Potomac on the field OF Antie-
tam. On the morning Of the election,
the letter in favor OF Woodward was
placarded in large type at every pre-
cinct. but as an sntidote right along
side of it, was seen his letter praising
Curtin, whom the Copperbesds were
so anxious to defeat. The effect may
be imagined. The Copperheads were
"hoisted with their own petard."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-26

HAdjutant General Thomss's re-
port Of the condition and result Of the
farming operations BY iessees Of the
Government. on deserted plantations in
the South, is Of the most encouraging
character. The system has worked
well. under the many disadvantages
necessarily arising in the outset
Thousands of negroes have not only
supported themselves on the plantations
whsFs they formerly supported their
masters, but have made. something
over TO aid in defrayipg the cost Of the
war. Enough is shown BY this report
to satisfy every candid man that next
season these farms will pay . hand
some profit. not only to the lessees. but
to the Government. Whilst the lord
of the manor, is fugitive and a vaga-.
bond on the earth. or moulderiDg to
dust in traitors grave, these poor
despised creatures. "wbo had no rights
that white man was bound to respect"
are remaining quietly at home, earning
9 subsistence for themselves, and dis
proving the oft repeated lie Of slave
holders. tha. they were unable to pro-
vide for themselves, ignorant. shiftless.
and lazy. Adjutsnt General Thomas
deserves and will receive, honorable
mention in the history Of this war. for
his untiring zeal in breaking down the
prejudices of the people against the
eelored man, and afording him an op.-
portunity to prove his manhood, bis
courage, and his loyalty.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-26

~On the 9Th OF October last Gov.
Seymour, true to his Copperhead pro-
clivities, refused to grant authority to
raise colored regiments in New York.
The negroes therefore who desired to
fight for their country. were obliged 10
enlist 10 regiments from other States.
At the dedication Of the Cemetery at
Gettysburg few days since the same
Gov. Seymour made a speech, declar-
ing 10 favor Of a more vigorous prose-
cution OF the war. He declared it "the
only alternative LEFT us between stable
Republican Government on the one
hand. and despotism. anarchy aud ruin
on the other"
Thus the scales seem to be falling
from his eyes, yet he disspproves of
negroes having hand in putting down
this rebellion. Strange inconsistency
indeed. New York is perhaps further
behind in furnishing her quota Of troops,
than any other State. Will her white
citizens, who may be drafted, whether
loyal or Copperhead.- approve Of their
worthy Governors disappearing Of ne
gro enlistments? Is il not likely that
the most rsbid Coppernose, would be
entirely willing to have q negro volun-
teer counted in the quota, so as to les
sen the draft?
The time has gone by, when such
miserable dough- fsceism, as Seymour
has been practising. can be Of any SER
vice. The results Of the late elections
ought to satisfy every man OF this fact,
For any high official to undertake at
this day TO express his disspproval of
negro troops, shows bow completely
mems political preiudices may warp
their judgment, and how far they will
lead them to disregard the best inter
esls OF the nation.
AS to enlistments in Ohio, of colored
troops, all opposition died out on the
18th OF last October. Not q word do
you hear on the question, disputing
their right to take up arms, or their
courage to fight when the opportunity
is given them. With a call fer "35, 900
more" pending over us, it would be
folly to squsbble about whether loyal
man. COpperhsad or a negro, shall
count one. II the negro is willing to
go. in Gods name let him go. By just
30 much is be better citizen than the
Copperhead, who will neither go him
self nor suffer others to 60.
A regiment of colored soldiers could
be raised in Gallis county alone. il prop
er exertions were made. At least
enough could be had to ill up the num-
Der We are required to raise to avoid
smother draft. Who win make the
sfforti Tod will not refuse the author.
ity. His democracy Is OF another stripe,
and differen. odor from that Of Sey-
mour.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-26

Quartermaster Gen. Meigs. has said
Of Colonel. 7. B. SANKEY'S part 10 The
driving away Of the enemy from
Lookout Mountain: 81 regard Col.
Stanley's achievements ~ one Of the
handsomest Of the war"
Commendation from so high Q
source, Of an officer whose name is fa-
miliar to many OF our resders..a as the
gsllant Colonel of the 18th Ohio,
prompts Us to examine closely what
his achievement consists in. From the
Nashville correspondent OF the Cinein-
matt Gazette. we clip the following.
which will be read with pleasure by the
friends of the soldiers from old Gsllia,
now in the 18th, SD and 36th /,
o. vi:
The success of the night expedition
was in . great measure due to the in
defatigable aad able management OF
Col. T. R. Stanley, Of the 18th Ohio,
who. as have already informed, was
wisely placed by General Rosecrans 10
command Of the bridges md of the
river transportation from Bridgeport to
Chattanooga.
1t was on the 25th OF October that
be received orders from Gen. Smith to
get ready fifty pontoon boats and one
ferry fat. to transport and ferry troops:
to organize the parties necessary for
making the same; and to have every.
thing prepared to move on the follow
ing day.
To do this the old. boats had to be
overhauled and repaired, ten new ones
constructed, and one hundred and fifty
oars and rowlocks made. In fact.
Col. Stanley was pointed to the river.
given some twenty-four hours to work
in, and told to construct fieell And be
did it.
The details with which be worked
and afterward manned bis feet, were
as follows: from his own regiment. one
hundred men, under Cspts. Grosvenor
and Gable; from the SD and ed Ohio,
eighty.eight men. under Lieut. Mcneil;
from the 36th Ohio, forty-feur men, un-
der Lieut.. Haddon; and the same num-
Der from the 99d Ohio. under Lieut..
Stevenson. Capt. Fox Of the Michi-
gan mechanics and engineers. with
portion of that most worthy body Of
men, rendered efficient assistance
throughout.
Everything WAS made ready before
midnight of the 96th, and at the ap-
pointed hour, three O'Clock on the
morning Of the 9th, the whole feet.
laden with sixteen hundred men, and
bearing also the destinies Of the
mighty army. pushed off from the
shore, and began to descend the Ten.
uessee.
The passage down, the landing on
the south side. the ferrying over from
Browns of Eve thousand men in an
hour, the sharp little contest in which
the rebels were driven away-all these
have been detailed. Since / have
studied these details, with the grand re-
suits attending the expedition. am
not at all surprised at the praises be-
slowed upon it. The morning after l
reached Chattanooga, l was conversing
upon the subject with .Quartermaster-
General Meigs. 81 regard Col. STAN
ley's achievement" said he, "as one
Of the hsndsomest affairs Of the
war;" 81.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-26
R Columbiaua county, Ohio, b,

re- Columbiana county, Ohio, has
this year produced $4,000 pounds Of
wool, one half OF which has been sold
for 75 cents per pound. What do you
think Of it, farmers Of old Gallia?-
How many bushels Of wheat and beans
must you raise to equal the wool crop
Of Columbiana? Yet in point Of cli-
mate, soil, market, and in fact, every
requisite for growing wool. your coun-
ty is fully her equal. Even if you wish
to raise wheat. the sure way to produce
good crops is by keeping sheep on your
land. The present bigh prices Of cot
ton, which must continue for years to
come. will keep the price Of wool up at
high figures. You are yet in time to
make the experiment. The "Union
Factory" will purchase all the wool
you can raise. Go at it with q deter
minstion to make it pay, and you are
bound TO succeed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-26
srtEsrH ONO CAv.Lnr.-we bave

SEfxsrH OHIo CAvALRr.-We have
received Information from WV. hrLLER,
q private in Capt. LEAPER's Company.
who escaped from the rebels at New
bern Station on the way to Richmond,
which very materially changes the lace
OF things connected with the 6ght at
Rogersville, as published in the Cincin-
natl dailies. This information is fully
corroborated BY Capt. Leaper.
Mr.. Miller states that our men were
completely surrounded. Every road
vas guarded BY the enemy. and on ell
sides detachments OF our men advsnc-
ing. found themselves in the presence
Of the enemy largely superior in point
Of numbers. The result could not have
been otherwise. There was no panic
existing among our men. All fought
with desperation, knowing the fate that
awaited them as prisoners was il posi-
bic, worse than death on the field Of bat
tie. They we're simply overpowered BY
numbers Of the enemy. Capt. Lesper
speaks in high terms Of the cool and
daring courage of bis men. The es-
cape OF Miller was almost miraculous.
At Newbern Station where the prison.
ers we're being placed on the cars, be
contrived to crawl under the train. and
lying on the track remained there until
the train moved of. He then rolled
of the track into ditch, and remained
there until an opportunity offered to
escape. Being in the night he had lit
tie difficulty in doing SO. He was
placed on the right track for Flat top
mountain by Union men, and thence
made his way down Kanawha to CALI.
polls.
A private, Francis NJ. Corn, OF Capt.
Campbell's Company. 7th o. v. Cav
airy. made bis escape at the same time
in the same manner. and reached CALI
polls in safety. with Miller. As we did
not see him. of course we cannot state
how far he corroborstes the statement
Of the others. From what we have
learned We do not hesitate to say that
the 7th Ohio Cavalry did their whole
duty in the fight at Rogersville.
Cspt. Leaper has furnished US the
following list Of captured Of his COM
mand:
Lieut.. jas. G. Shaw,
Isaac Compston,
Corp. VIM. Morrison,
Austin Brothers,
Alonzo Brown.
Jas. l.. Donnslly,
Joseph Henry.
Lewis Holeomb,
Nicholas Theyinin,
Jobe Randolph,
Sanr Kerr,
John A. Morrison,
Brint Gillinghsm,
Daniel Coffmsn,
Geo. B. Houk,
Geo. Shields,
R L Hutsinpillar,
Henry Northup,
Adam Sibley.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-26
ETha WASHINGTON cnrrs

HThe Washington correspondent
Of the New York Post, writes that
Senator Wilson, the author Of the en-
rollment act, does not favor any
change. but prefers that the law
should stand precisely as it is. The
War Department may agree with these
views. but the provost msrshal-general
is known to favor changes. and radical
ones, in the law. The arguments
against change. are also based upon
the close division Of the next House.
There is, however, a strong feeling
against the $500 exemption clause
among Republican Congressman. and
it is not improbable that it will be
stricken out.