davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-25
nRuSTEE,s sAIE

my virtue Of a deed OF trust executed by Hugh
ID Nichols on the 18th day OF March, 1853, and
bearing date The 2sd day pE 1859 and Of record
the city OF wheeling, ut the front door ofthe Court
House, the third Monday in January, 18th, 1884,
5s S9E5g @ AS Of ~ des
aud s. and halfof Lot No. 80 all In the First Ward
ofths city of Wheeling;
with the improvements thereon located at the west
end OF Union street, on the wharf f9fmsrly known
Also, at The same time and place, the t6lOwfng
property in GrahRns addition 70 the city OF Wheel.
Ing Quincy street. part Of 10. No being So
leet more less on the east side, and the west hall
of Lot No! 36 ON Centre street. which q well i'm.
and also In East Wheeling, north half Of Lot No. 10
half Lot No. 9s, and Lot No. 9. '9S-sss..
~ - as.s INC ITitR toSi SriSiieRtf
lofa9 acr3s. Said land bounisd ON the north by
Coal Run and on the west by lands OF the cent
Also. snt the came time andpIaee, III shares Of
stock in the Belmont Bridge Co. and 12 shares Of
stock in tho Northwestern Bank of Virginia.
Twin also sell under the same deed Of trust on e
fourth Monday in January, 1854 In the town Of
1i1Ia tnTn Known Is te Place. sta-
ate in said county, on the waters OF Fish
4 sis miles from Glen Easton eight miles from
Cameron. Said farm win be divided In PARCELS to
: / win also sell under the said deed Of trust
Wednesday, the eth day OF Jaanarys 1854, In the
town OF AiArtiusVille, State OF Ohio, in Belmont
county, the Martinsyile Ferry right and Boat, the
COTTAGE Hctel, with two lots 40 l85 a1d 1885, also
Lots No 100 30and 131, all located in said town OF
Terms Of saIe-one third In ca.h, the balance in
six twelve and eighte n months with interest, with
approved security and ttleretaned until the money
ksyof the above prOpert y viii be sold at private
An persons indebted to the estatsof Hugh Nichols
by notes book accounts, rents, otherwise, or e
the firm Of J. NJ Todd q Goa will call and settle the
same, aud any person having claims against IL!
estate OF the said Hugh Nichols or the hrm Of D. III
Todd Co., will presentlt the same for ettlement.
+ fSSEz5 80 * ftfs2s ISAAC COTS, Trustee.
Isaac Colts e. fnlly authorized to settle the estA
oEHuEhFSIGholsf deceased or 70 ben and convoy an
Slffh6 above desc tbed properly either at public Oh
WAI.fE1CHoLs.
wH11Na Dec. 9Th, 1s63-tsf ] ] 8
(5t. Clairsyille Chronicle copy and send bni =
this ofiee.I ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-25
MARsnAL,S SAFE.

pursuance ofaa order Of the United statSs Court
gt6e Iith DAY 1SSa ID Is tSS CIafks-
burg, Hartisop County, West Virginia, proceed to
self 1t public auction, the highest bidder for cash.
the law and faulil y athan n Bennett
MOOR HALL. Deputy Marshal, la
r. fa1 . For & n Norton, Marshal for West Va i
g td0cI4.td : 4 Z q ;isF.1s4 sH&T .ss41
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-25
.GROVER q BAK ER'S
PREMIUM sew Y !. 4 CHIMES j 1

q .ssffEhH 0NA4gNi = !. ~
Ever Awarded 10 Sewing siaehihssta Illinois n
l,s,HRsE Iseitines we're awarded the Highest Pr
miugSys ~ e sSap g te fastuFing Ma
NM and ind Best Machine Work, Of the toliowln
Stats FAIRS OF 1885 80 41a
New York state Fair, -, s. a., VA ,.iidaai
!. Bret Premium for double1thFea9 uaShlne' ssH
"a TlfSE pFaihi DIM for mlehthe Work.
Vermont Stats Pair, ,aliagS1 4AT
, Ffrst Pr6thium for family tnaehine. 49, 2el
z fffst Prethi6m for manuf IethtiDg Machine. 4
first Prefiilni for nlaehine WORK
Iowa state Rair, 40 sissi1leil W g.
4 first Premium for family mAahtne.W 10 ~
:; First Premium for manufacturing intaehinas
First Premium for machine work. .hiasI'l
Michigan State Fair, !, ~ ~, sastqa
Flint Premium for family machine. iG1I!ii7
i,aRiTst Premium fol; manufacturing machine.
{ first Premium for machine wSrk. 'ic1isgs7b
Indiana state Fat, az - 1.la.i
. First premium for machine work. tuoill ~
Illinois State RAiFkGh Aant zuoi Anitf 'spiiA 31.
! First Premium for machine for al purposes. l.,
Pirt Premium for machine Nofklod xt ~ -
RoutnGIY State Rairs KAT j, fsYis = Z j.. lii'ls la
Pirst Premium for machine for al pnFp0ses. "a
4 FIfSt Premium for machine work. sss
Pennsylvania state Fair, 9s'
Pirst Premium for manufacturing machines. 4
Pirst Premium for beautiful machine work. ai
Ohio STATE Re.iEsl x, gg Iii 4. gss -
Aid az he f0ltoseiag Comfy FAIRS ., %, ~
Chit ogs ". gtisgltttsaI 9i
lGFifst Premium for rnatiufl turing mhehiug,
First Premium loE Machine work, 70 !. 81 81 ~
y FiFst Premium f5iS finiiiy iSsShiSS!s NJ
'H.First Premium toF nlahp lcturth d machine.
eFifst Premium for nidtilIue work e. s1sl1
HIStSdsH s5 81 &
1fipl6ma tor ma6hlne Work. -. -
Pfaht lin Co. NJ Fair ~ 80
First Premium for family nachihs, 100, Al
pfkrRfnfn ma fnnfHfnA
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-25
Cleveland, Pittsburg andW6se1-
i,.-s-ss.i, ing Rail Road -.'Sa'

lL.L.s-l z - HAFS
Ae,
EAllB-AgEF lE9GDAY, NoVl I611- "a II
~ Seass5 1El1s va leave BragpPQEt 3 iaiosS
= % 4. ~ airii EFel1, yiogplps q a Ratlo.s =,
i've e IitleblFEh g 40 D. II ~, -
.ugI Cigyqlaua q SO n - - ~
US =. n Accommodation Train, stnnlf,, =. -,
. sia1o' ssatlohS5 arEIVts ~ Piftib ~ = ~. ~
4oOo P-s y Ispls 4rsis. drive. a. Pit,;,,, :,
,spfAsg izlAaA, =, aqi eisVUlaul q R<b EE
RETURNING TRAINS.
Lave ClsSelaild a SO A. II. snSI.sasS
dgoat Blldglf mt e 608 ?. n, m e. 4 u
Lave ktttseuFghi e. LIS A n, els n i. -,
- z "a aESlve g BtidEeporf at Go A. Il id
Connections SEE made as FollovH
~ PttfqblEgh with PennsyIVauis 4. L. f,r F.,,,.
6aFE' BAltlnl1Ts. Waaliirtln PIiiS
=. s.lsist1li. u eelp1las New York anl Ili5tul
AZ 0leSeiAna VIA Clssnlald TOlsd \. 4 r. In.
fes 7ea1s = anaky, Toledo Dot1oit, ChiasID ~
. a1polnts IN tho NoBEi WIZ EIfF
yelEulr steamers for Detroit JneSl1-
%. - = - Chicago md the DOEIH WE7l mn
S.sye!and 3 Erie \. r. III RFie. Isr-
sAnH Sos 1iEl[, lialo end 1iiagsra FaII1, Ma
5., CIeyela1f. ColunbuS 8 Cilciunaii s.
tGes!llle. DslEslIe. Columbas Aui
81 Hua..so,S, vii.f g q: Z. 4oR.R for C1,.hoa
p a.. + s Ealis5AkSOl, NiIlsrsbuFsh aa1 WoSS-
At AHIanso Win P. u wa C.R.RfrC.,,o..
* .sst4 &c yloogtaEs Salem, Elol O.
mlh11 and Chicago.
AtStsnhonville With p O. &0.Llns aud AZ BVI1su
With 90. 0-R.R.GrZant lVilie 81.
aEAS Columbus, X0ulA, Dlyton Ia
ssl.4 anappll, Clir9, Cinefnnati L11isIiIIa
e Louis, g. JOlgBh and N roiIt1
~ IGtstand South Wet.
llEelrsioR Tickets - tfttsbuFEh alt TstuEn $40.
Fare Away as1OWs and time maeh qliGlIsF tAas
shy other T1lte.
Through Tickets % al points tn tie Wosi, Nod
al1 East can Be procured e tie O1leBf uIisF ~
MeLure House. WhoslilF, Va, o. with TiriCt
FREIGHT eontEletg VIII bamaAs stIOuosi Ealas T.
any point By thfl rad and he eoInorti
% the EastJ NORTH WeSt and NoTIh-W01, q o1nS
under M'IiuFe Hgu9o, Or with II. Agent q DTi1El,
port 6tH4tOu- VIII D.8ERRH, Agaat,
2 7asifsss' M. W1Li1ISiS. IA =
~ il,..t 80 EEIdssPoFt,O.
y y J. lTYERs. aeh't fIehet Az notis
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-25
LOSSES PAID, UPWARD on

The great public service, pronptnoss and rsliibilIs
~ or this W6E-ttIed ard sterling Company, recon-
ond Tito preferences sith those heading Insurance.
,sis.a IL isst4ss ifsii y, Q. ARTHUR Ash.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-25
Commissioners sale

- ~ James Rmsleys Cotnpht ~ y ke3 g
saqAinst
81. Peter n French and others iDef,ts stssss
(Yvirtqe o. a depFee Circuit Co sFt for Ohio
% comfy, made the soth day Of October. 1865
directed 10 the nndsFsk Special Commissioned
and The time spesih cd for the py the debts
In said decree having expired 1 shAllS Monday
ts OF oiFaGs sale at the,
front dior Of the Court Honse.o ohio county in
oftS Wheel that part Lot 3a, Eifuafe
40 r. fih te dih the city Wheeling and eon-
70 sd Is james u. st5at ana ssiie,l
by deed pf TeclFa In the ReePrdes i0ni6eof
FOhlocoppty % Book No ~, page Sslk y
TRRMS soE$SALE=A 6utietenf in hand to
nav OF sale and the costs suik5
AID % AZ SlSs aud iShteen tho
purchaser living bopd and good security fbr the
defeited payms1ts salt bonds beating Interest
fs61l the DIS 1gsGe l's g 80 : e
tt4t5s = . HENRY q FLESEfRR
deo1IS0t Special Commissioner.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-25
qaThe lPeople's Banlk.
SAVINGS Bank OF WheeIine,

Savings Bank of Wheeling
OK ess.osss AosiFos ai.d ulsoSsss,S p
khQHE4, REUEtYKp ON TtANSIENT nEp0sfIs
1ntere5k paid en bbP6sitt CoilcctioriH
,anq snld. a L ~ pr6sidsIif
{ s6sIEtt 81 l4 LII III TEdll9 f1nl4360 :
Tine GiSizen's Deposit BanIS,
Ddl hHn ,bsvsioE WlIKEIlSsIa a7ad 50
DANK OPEN FROM b O'CLOCK 4 u me- ItNTTn s.
~ EN-. Discount Thursdays at 10 AsNIl5
aS1sy reoetyea On transient deposit Is5sifsg
80 In crest paid on special dspositS
Collections mad iatld az A
4eat sa7i} sF5 tila1lsls To- luzliI llfSH 81iVsi "a
i3Si s.i, j slFf ptRRpToR si5f { 4
.liITws s a hssReF9os . W;9saaghslHs
y !leesK. WhtAt,s 47at tChestsf i. kno1.
NO. Arthur, ssts3 sani1si n n: = sis
no ~ eaAle GEO. Il. WHRE1, Pros,t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-25

s,,,.f,,i5 cOTToN YARN.
fos and 20 White Cotton YaFn Just res
-sets y M K 2. STONY THOMAS &
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-25

Ever AvaFdSd % Sewing slsshihss N n Illinois
.IvNHRsE Machines were awarded the Hiehestl u
4 ,iS,Ts All titoFs, for the Best hal
~ - hiaeItbes the B. It MAnufaeturingl ~
NM ana Ind Best Machine Work, atthe toliowl
On STis FAIRS. iof1663t 'alit - it ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-25

%. . Y.x!I1 l. ;Rss.ld;.a.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-25

=. $ i4AlNNI4S.
Z IEiE latsst tles 81 t6e seaIon Also fsii
stock sthpl Wis Id Faat "a N. itsst
eetyslss az az +, sroNE THOMAS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-25

Terms Of saIe-one third In Cash, the balance in
six twelve aud eighte n months with interest, with
approved security and until money
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-25

= viii also sell under the said deed of trust on
ygednesday, the 27tl day of JannArys 1884, in the
town OF MnrtiusViIIe, State OF Ohio, in Belmont
county, the Aartinsgile Perry right and Boat, the
Lots No. 129 and all located in said town OF
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02

Boston and Philadelphia. Il now ap-
pears that the Tseony was burned on
the 25lh BY its commander. who feared
her capture. The crew then vent on
board the schooner Archer. one Of their
prizes. On Friday night. Reed aided
to execute . most daring plan, which
was in part successful. The Archer
was anchored little out Of Portland
harbor, and Reed then went with de-
tachment Of his crew into the harbor.
boarded the revenue cutter Caleb
Cushing. lying at anchor there, and
Surprising and overpowering the crew
took her to sea. It was their inten-
ton, also, to burn two gunbosts which
are being built at Portland. but this
they were unable to do. The Cushing
was heavily armed. and provisoned for
two months. On discovering the cap
ture, the steamers Forest City and
Chesapeak were sent in pursuit. and
overlook the Cushing. Her crew be-
coming frightened, get her on fre, and
endeavored TO escape in two boats, put
ting the original crew OF the Cushing,
who were in irons, 10 q third boat
They we're. however. captured. The
Gushing soon alter blew up. The
prisoners, who are twenty three 10
number. include Reed. who has
re egular Leutenant's commission in the
rebel navy. and Eugene H. Brown.
Third Assistant Engineer Of the rebel
steamer Florida, which is said to be
of the coast Of Maine. The prisoners
were taken TO Portland. It is re-
ported that ten Of the pirates escaped
in another boat. II this be so. they
may manage to seize some small ves-
sell and make more trouble. The re-
ported proximity Of the Florida is
probable. as forty vessels were de-
stroyed BY a large steamer, of Cape
Sable, on Friday.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02

TIE VIoToRY AT PUEBLA A BARREH
ONE.-Judge Lane. our Consul at Vera
Cruz, returned on the 18th to his
home in Portland, Maine, after an ab-
sence Of several months. He states
that although the French have taken
Puebla it was but barren victory
They got the city but the people were
gone. The Mexieans resisted nobly.
holding out with great obstinacy, ex4
pecting to be rslieved by the forces un-
der Comonfort. but either through negli-
gence or bribery (the latter sus-
pected be allowed his army to be sur
prised and cut to pieces. Not long sf-
ter this disaster Ortega surrendered
the city, but instead Of 1900 men
and nine hundred officers reported to
have laid down their arms, there were
only three or four hundred. The rest
had escaped TO the Capital. carrying
what they could. splkIug the cannon,
destroying the small arms. &c. Their
had been nearly all ex-
bausted in the siege. This intelligence
reached Vera Cruz the day before
Judge Lane left, contradieting the
various reports circulated BY the
French, and was believed to be au-
thentic. The French had reported
that the large number Of prisoners al.
legged to have been captured, we're on
their way to Vers Cruz. the men to
be sent TO Martinique and the officers
TO France. but their non-arriVal after a
delay was fully explained by
The statement that they had violated
her parole and escaped. Judge Lana
feels confident that il the success
bad been what was at 6rst represented,
The French would have treated with
he Mexican Government. and closed
he war; but that this virtual defeat,
will, to save honor, compel them to
continue the struggle. He do+s not
believe, however, that they will be
Ible to advance on the Capital without
srge reinforcements. They have sent
bout 10000 troops in all TO Mexico;
he yomito and Mexican bullets have
ednced this number to about co.
enough to take Mexico and
old the line OF communication.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02

Srr7sKoED TO BE SHoT.-John 7.
Dial.a resident Of Campbell county, Ky,
has been tried by court.martial in Gin
einussi on the. charge of aiding and
sbetling the enemy, found guilty and
sentenced to be shot. Dial, it will be
remembered, was arrested several
months ago, n the northeastern part
Of the county, - company with E. NJ.
drindle. They foreibly deprived Levi
Dicken Of two valuable horsss, with
tbs intention Of turning the same over
10 the rebel Colonel, ClaEs, OF whose
eommsad they were members. It was
on this charge that Dial was tried
James CLARK Lisle, another oss Of
Ouke's men. has been tried BY court
martial In 6Iacinsssi, on the charge Of
entering the Federal Fines, at or near
yackson's Ferry, Clarke county, KY.
10 April last. as 9 spy. He was found
guilty and sentenced 70 Be hanged.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02

Capt. HUETER, commander Of this
post, has effected some very important
changes in military matters hereabouts.
One Of the most marked. is the sb-
ssnee of soldiers lounging about the
streets and doggeries. Military disci-
pline is as rigidly enforced. as in dis
loyal State, and as an obvious result
our town has again become quiet and
orderly. Captain Hunter has the con.
fdencs of our citisens in the highest de-
gree. In case Of a raid BY the enemy
be viii be found "ths right man in the
right place."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02

~ The eopperheajs of Fulton coun.
ty. Pa. are resping the reward Of their
deeds. The county, though one Of the
smallest IN extent Of territory in the
State. is as thoroughly Locofoco as
Berks. But Q short time since the
enrolment for the draft was resisted in
q manner similar to that Of the coward.
ly outrages in Berks county. Enrolling
officers have been maltreated and threat
ensd with death. They have been fred
on by parties concealed 10 the woods.
But jenkins is now repsying the
cowardly traitors fer their aid to bis
cause in obstructing and opposing the
draft. He marched into their county,
took possession Of Nc ConnelIsburg, the
county seat, and reaped a glorious
harvest in the shape Of fine horses. cat.
tie. and plunder. Served them right.
They have probably learned by this
time how high an estimate, the rebels
put upon the efforts Of the pesce party
in the North. The only way to open
the eyes and convince the understand
ing of such men is through their
pockets.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02

~Msny Of our citizens are highly
pleased with the novel plan adopted by
Cant. srrALrY. A. Q. NJ. Of fencing
| In our public square with Government
wagons. It is 9 capital idea. and one
which should have been adopted long
sipos. The Government has been pay.
ing for several months past $40 per
month for the use Of the Fair Ground 10
store away wagons. when to this 10 sd.
ded the expense Of hauling the wagons
70 and from The Fair Ground 1t forms
an item. All this can be avoided with.
cut injury to any person. The public
square has been occupied since the be-
giaaisg Of the war BY the Government.
Why. the placing Of few wagons in
lius around the outside Of it. to keep
half starved COWS from the forage.
should give offeDse to any unless the
owners of the "lesn kline" aforesaid,
We sre at loss to see. But then we
have q select few in GalliPolis who are
grunblers. Fortunately they
ase 90 well known, and their motives
70 well understood BY the candid, hon.
,st. loyal portion Of our citizens, that
;ensure from that source. 10 looked up
N as evidences Of merit. and the subject
If that eensure ss worthy the support Of
he respectable portion Of the town.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02

HNotwithstsnding the "croaking
among the farmers which usually pre-.
cedes harvest, the wheat crop in this
region will be enormously large. psrtic-
ularly on the river bottoms. Even in
the interior Of the county it is heavy
in the grain, though short in the
straw. As q whole the wheat crop
of 1853, will far exceed the expecta-
tions Of the most sanguine farmers
The long continued dry weather has
probably been beneficial instead Of in.
furious to it. II harvested without in.
jury from rain, that for few days past
has been so abundant, the prices ol
breadstuff will for another year remain
within the reach of all classes Of soci.
ETY..
Corn has taken a sudden shoot up
wards, and bids fair to be an average
crop. Grass may be benefited somt
by the late rains, but not to any grea
extent. Potatoes may recover from th'
effects Of the droBth, but can hardl!
turn out an average crop. On tn
whole, farmers have great reason to b
thankful for things as they are. Willis
sister States are being invaded BY th'
rebels, Ohio has hitherto escaped
How long it may be so Providence slon'
knows. Let US prepare for the worst
by. organizing the militia. and plac'
ourselves in position to defend ou
homes and families. If it comes, ",
shall save our State the disgrace unde
which Pennsylvania now labors. III
does not come, the time spent will no
De lost.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02
RWe publish in another column

~We publish in another column
the substance of speeches made at o
copperhead meeting in jackson. by one
Wells A. Hutchius and W. II. Stafford,
10 which we invite the attention of our
readers. This man Hutchins was the
candidate of the Vsllandighamers last
year for Congress, and by his loud
mouthed professions of Uuionism and
support Of the war, managed to
wheedle enough Of loyal men out OF
their votes. to carry hrs election. His
present course justi6es all we said oi
him in the Journal during the cam
psign. He is one Of the committee
appointed at the copperhead convention,
to demand from the President the re.
call Of Vallandighsm. and is now IN
Washington for that purpose. He has
thrown of all disguise. and come out
fiat footed for the South and against
the war. What an admirable supporter
Of the Government he will prove in the
next Congress. We shall take occasion
to review mis- course more at length
hereafter. We have several nice ex
tracts from certain Democratic papers
that supported him for Congress IN
1862, which we purpose laying befor.
Dur readers. to show the gross fraud
practiced upon the honest voters, il
inducing them to support man whom
the editors Of these loyal sheets vel
knew at the time, was not at heart fol
the war.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02
RTbe Adiulaut CIeueral has a

@ The Adjutant General has au.
thoriEed two companies to be raised in
this county for the six months service.
One OF these is for Cavalry. and the
other for Infantry. The officers Of the
Cavalry company are, Capt. EPHRAIM
s. HAsDLrE and Lieuts. B. F. THeMAs
and JAcoB CHICK. They are ell good
men. and will make first class officers.
The Infantry company is in course Of
organization by Capt. J. WALKER VIII
LIAMs. a gentleman well worthy Of the
position, and who will make bis mark
if an opportunity offers.
In addition to these. the Adjutant
General has authorized one company
to be recruited in the counties Of Gallia,
Lawrence, Jackson, Finton aud Meigs,
for the Second Regiment Of Heavy Ar
tillery for the three years service, un.
der Capt. EDWARD s. ALEsHIRE and
Lieuts. LEWIS BAER and JAS. E. HEBARD,
most excellent officers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02
HForney's Press says. "ths Ca

EE-Forney's Press says, "ths Cav
airy force under jenkins which first ad.
vanced on 6reeucastIe and Chambers
burg. numbered only $50 men,
With this small force be rode SO
miles into the State of Pennsylvania,
through the heart Of one of the most
denssly populated counties in il. plum
dering, stealing and destroying without
molestation, or hindrsnce from any
body. Truly "the minds OF the peo-
pie must have all been torn up" The
prevailing religions in the country. are
the Dunkerd, Mennonists, United
Brethren, Seven day Bsptists. &C., all
eouseiintisusly opposed to war of any
kind, snd the very class of honest,
peace loving citizens, who BY industry
and economy amass wealth, and enjoy
the comforts OF life. The number OF
fine horses, cattle, &e., driven of by
jenkins, without resistance of any kind,
aatests these facts.
jenkins force in the late attack upon
Pt. Pleasant was estimated at $50
and fully equal to the population Of the
town. Yet be was driven out of IL by
a very small military force. not man
of which had ever previously been un.
der FIRE. With the same force he at.
tackled two companies Of the 18th Va.
at Hurricane Bridge, and after BON.
bsstio demand for surrender Of the post,
was forced to retrest with the loss Of
several men.
We advise GOV. Curtin TO procure
the services of the Trumbull Guards
and 18th Va, when Jenkins makes
the next raid into Pennsylvania. The
drubbing they gave him last March
on the KanaWha has not been forgotten.
We predict the like results will follow
sny similar attacks.