davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04
mar +eo1'
q. =. ASSESSORS OYrIcs.

Us AssHasoR's OFFICE
to'sei'on Di;sr'dJ "r .hs Di,'ricf ot Columbia I
All persons concerned In tn. Unite 9t.t.. y.
rsstrment, on Lie nncs. .ionds War~a Trads. or
CCrrupstions derchsndiss, &c, &c ~ par Act ns
nistliet OF Cclu alba a-e hereby nctised tina, tn
ass. SCI ent list II ne~ ltsdy at "iIire So A..
sLnnAiion and inspertion, and viii ein ain a nan
nr les lection for tee space Of Ire en- (S 49,
'!"m His cate. ~ arch 2, 1885, also h 1t trs nd,
~ ei VIII Tor The spsca of 6fteap rs artnr H..
ekf'rsu4n 'ffhe tin thus IL sri for mao ct;nn
Oh snia kt, rem in in his Office AZ the pi.e. bsS".
ns med, doiin. the hnu,s between q a. clock a ~,
HIn ct' OK p Fl. e. hear and drierm ne on III
ere rings If the asa slant Assessor 0''
All apresis must be nj de In wr'ti-x spsoi win.
We particular cau-e. matter or thing re. nae.i".
which decision is r-quested, xnd !. ni .tsts ths
ground ~ principle Of ineeu-hty o. -rrrr con.
pisined o. n. pHARI0V
U. z. Asse- scr for Coiisetion d.
"Nf" Enron DiatPict Of U.lambf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

YlhPASTEEHr vs sTArs -.
II wAsHisSycs. .January1s. iSf1
Tss asosstsry Of stI.A ~. hereafter rscsirs aeas
c.-s Of Ccusrsss Cuisines. os satar1ays. ec-v-
.le neins wiis Sstardsy, tb.hrst Of next IaortA
fan S1-H WILLIAM Il SEWARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

II TAgES BY LASD PORCH, AIDED BIZ
TiIH GCc BOATS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04
XHTAE RESAkCMENT

WAR BErAKTMENT,
~ w.ssisafos. January 2S. VSN
In cense quen"e % the pressure ~ Ap sipa-s s:ssa
War Department, psases for ci.;rsE 70 ri,i; ;as
A my Of the Potomac will CO xirsfN .hs o@.. "
Lieut. Col C"snAp. 49, Pennsylvania s--aus
above y ineteeuth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

~1ft foit koyaI correspondent Of the
New ok World wriiew
1t5~ news Of IN" Ninth army corps being At
F"rtIrSs MoIrn. has led many to expec, the
app sraDc" here Of Gen. Burnsids. His AN.
J-CiL tneDt 10 con mand the Forthcoming opera.
tiors would hn ge@y please both army aud navy
3 I'D quickly lift the former from It's present
IL Irresioa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

~Grn Roscrans has issued an order ex-
Guiding the Cincinnati Inquirer and the Chica-
40 7,r-es ncm the lines OF his army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

We appreherd there can be no doubt what.
ever Of the correctness of the rebel newspaper
sccount-received last night by the President
through despatch from Gen. Dix At Fortress
Monroe-saying that our forces have taken
Fort McAiiister. We learned positively on the
day befors yesterday, from Hilton Head, that
ths csubined land andpa~al expedition that
ieft that rciut last was destined to take that
fort. ana went fully prepared so ~ do. It's
success In Of great importance, not only a.
giving rs posse of the fertilization In a ues.
tion. but As proving the fighting qualities OF the
new iron clad Monitors, none which had pre-
viorsiy tried their aggressire capabilities.
II Will be- remembered that when the Mon.
tauk not long since laid for hours under the
eans OF McAllister, she was but trying her
powers of resistance. And further, that after
submitting herself TO that test the rebels boast.
ed as vehenaently that Me- ilistsr would provo
nyulns rable TO the iron-ciads rs they now
boast that their Qualifications in Charleston
hsroor Will prove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

II LOSES ONE HUNDRED AND PIPrY MIN
IN ST0ENfHG TIKI FORT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

~ fntOn Iearu"s, - srcrst m profasSedly
a IT, tic CrgaI izaIion Hrrt started in Phlsie.-
,hia a4e spriDgiHg Up siI over the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

r IHEtAPrURB eP
KVkT yciLLlSTEh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

81 Hon. Joe' pm Segar Is again n candidate
fcr Congr,s In thr frs; district OF Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04
SPIRIT or THE MORNING PRESS.

The Intelligence, treating upon The "Power
over the Currency" quotes from judicial de-
cis,ons 10 show that erainent jarist., a. Story,
Mclean and Marshall, have held that under
the Constitution States have no authority 10
issu- bills OF credit in the shape Of bank bills
issoed by STATE authority; snd by the passage
OF the recent ankins bill by Congress, a deli.
cave and exceedingly. Important question will
arise as 10 how far the s me constitutional
o S-ct2Ds apply TO ths General Government in
ASSUMING row er over the currency.
The Chr0n.ele notes with satisfaction tho
recent Union demonstrations in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

CALAMITY ~ GHE FORTY, SEVENTH NEW
EuEk REGIMENT. --..-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

~ ATTENTION, CUKDW AINERs l-ru.rs
Up win be nesting OIL THURSDAY EVEN
tkG at o clock of all Boot and shoe Makers In
his city ~ Formerly Hs,ei, de Paris los and 40
Pa ava, b.tws en- ~ and 6th sta Business Of inn
portance. being the confederation OF an advance
in prices, will be under conside alton. -.
By order of The President. mar az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04
O. F Il sAL.
y;s.LsCAETgGs rso.osf AAksa .Lsos
= stry

e - TAsssss-or, p. G. Pee y. iah.
0Eeisl noN'% is bes-h. sjv-GStAs tAs Orders
f.c Z sATsa lie 49, matters eos:s<ang tas esssrs cs
sts-s and DTsakiry aoas.. .ftsr $50 , and on
Sn.d -, h.ss n.: bean ra.cinde1 Or taetf saa
81 violations OF sta or. VIII bs p1nishs4 ~
ncrstcfcrs. ,, o,d.,: -
csr: sn3 rrovOss AA.-hs
3. BAhxk, I:-rt. and Altman. fsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

SALs or REAI EsrATI-W. L. Wall a. %.
ancnonsers, sold yesterday y fternoon, ia front
OF The premises, lot No. 4, In square ig7, BE-
tween Eighteenth and Ninete~nth streets, con-
tanning SIS square feet for q, 900, purchase
hy Gro. II, Lane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

o HorEL KEEPERs, fAMrlrss, AID
q. HIksI The under isn-d IL prepare 20 fas.
CkkAh. MILK. BUr and EGGS, az hssA
sne C. aeo q tae lowest cash prscss &c nsss
LILLY Sy tonosh es bic patronage.
mar .l.. JOSEPH Lves. As.st.
b W, T., WALL 4 CO.. Auosica..rs
SIVvk AND FIXTURES or A 2sr-oLA9
s., ShSokh .rn eCTLn Sros. AZ Aoor,es ~
OF rhfmAf MORNING. March 8. ~ IL o dock -
shAa sii sith.nt r~serve the stock md Firtaress
Gr ~ lire, such ss- 80
Spktrr. T-as, Rice. Bacon ecas
sisrca Case Lieuors. OAvss Scarf
or.nns ft Epr vIth many ofhsr goods
Also tie fixtures sh.iving, Bins, a usssrss. ~.
EIS WI WALL A 90 luess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

ToEB TysELISG.--b. IA" money fisPssch
.,-sp Esre. 80 VII lie Ben rhat gold - fsiiiag
IL New YStk. under The cofnbiaei in =
aurrc, uft!c ra-ttotic srr1siation- OF Consress
and is.. good new. rom Savannah. Gold A.
hiEg $50 longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04
SECOND Edition.
rHagx-p'CLoUK =. "

T2p Nav DIaTSl.r JUTI.IA-y.-TnA Pres
li,nt hiss 81. ned .tae1ir rsors.aisinx the ja-
q c,s.v.ssl-n. OF thi> I'is;rict- ~ssch IL ther~-
for- row .lS~ Fut!i, opinion here CLEARLY
; ,i,.- 30 9h,ap y. F-ni"ii, wr". R.''ia, ADD
: .hn & Kennedy, teGs. Al Iudg- willy, -
.ns gentlemen lisNiy - % arpoiGtee ;s' judges
erd-r 4 :. ,. 'rSs ar- S;i 20 stsunHniy loss
a. -rv Other :cr. mra ia he Cnir-d Sts.r:, 4.
4 ~,u.knovu % cur failow-cit.zanz os tafa
i,-;Isct that hey wilt fprrr; AS abb bench A.
q. 70 l., found or ;his sfJe Of tho Atlantis. --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04
GREAT BATTLE At uArEBs' DLUYY y.

EVACUATION CT yIOKsDCRl py THB
EHBHLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04
iitE AEfa,k oS CHARLESTON COM.
MENCED,

NEW YORK. March A Hilton Head letter
o. February 9TH says the troops are under
ort;rrs I'd e.:bsIk, aud the next steamer Will
probably bring The intelligence OF the attack on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04
THE LATEST NEWS.

MOST IMPORTANT PROM THE MIS-.
SisssPPi RIvEA, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

g PARK LING
STILL
CATAwBA WINES.
N. LoNawORTH, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Tnese wines are highly admired by connois.
seuTr on account OF the aue favor and purity. And
are, a. the came time very much chas,.r IT,.
foreign Wines Of inferior apaiity
FIED 8. C0ZZEES.
Wine Merchant. Pom avenue.
mar +eozv 2aOors rom 18th st-.et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

ASSAULT AND ATTsEPTgD RaRBrRr.-Last
night eout one O'Clock - n x=utleman con-
nect.d with New York paper IS correspoa-
CENT, was seavins the Capi,oi grounds by the
north gate be was attacked by two men; one of
WHOM ne knocked dovE, and the other thea
commenced an ssssuit with knife infictins
aserere wound upon the wrist OF the assaulted
party. The latter defended himself IS b~st he
could, at the same time eating for the
watch, when the ASSISTANTS (ae who had b-sa
knocked down b. wing rrcoyrrrdl ran OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

NO bNNECTIOUT MEN The sons Of Con-
US nec'icut vi ether residents or strangers Ia
" ashink,on. are invited 70 met in convention It
on WkDN tSDAY NIGHT March 4ih, ct y, oc e
Business Of grave imp rtancs IL to be consider rod
cut. Every Connecticut man il expected 10 bo
present that prompt action may 10 taken to defeat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

IRUF THE GERMAN RELIEF A,SO-
QS CATION IN AID or 81 K AND
NOUNDkD sGLDIRKS.-Tbe MANAGE. of the
above Fair ,eLder their thank. to Mis- E!sL, s.
Rn1x :ey MISS Sophie Schmidt, Professor Parks
and the b. of bis quar club for the ali
in getting Up the concert of last Thurd.y further
" O. nIcanSon Fdm,ty Tor tn ent taiameat
performances at the piano
The public .pirt of all he above artists ia pro PER
~ appreciated and will be held in .tsfal mory
by the association.
Cur thanks are due, besides. to the Lndiss of IL.
Ohio Relief 8ssociation to ths Ladies Of IA, Rrsh-
'ngicn Cay E,!icf Assooiatin, AID TO nj tnos, H.
diry IF OIr city who have Wed with each other in
whilst attendins TO the tsbl at the Fair
Last but not least, We thank generous public for
the Poi ronsgs aid Kind feeling shown TO as ia tb
course of our phil nitro pie Heptamar,n
- COMMITTEE OP ARRANGEMENTS
CInSa, 4acbv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

STORAGE ryv
YIRH PROOF
STORE.
FOOT or srIET.
Apply to
PRED 3. COZZENa,
Wine Merchant. Penn. avenue,
mar 4-ecM 7doors from 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

NV YORK Stotk MARKET.
Ssw ToHs, March4-iiK a.m.-First Board
Coupon 8s. isei, iGi; 100 Treasury notes,
v;Sa't5; Crr'i'icatAs, - y ass \; Demand No.ss,
i6:, Go;o, i.7aaits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

WASAik GTON THEATRE.
a, COIN EN- xLkVakrH AND srRBgfS.
AasAs.ks-. N sssas. ~ sspss 6oeee9
IL NAsaokh- Asen-
'hHAseksk... .---. 1880. .9Bo. W. KAhss
WASHINGTON COMEDY cohBINArIoNt
Grr.t Sd OnntisueA Success Of
hs. toBN =. CLARKE,
The MasI-r Co,1sdiaa OF lis Ara,
Who al syDssr 10
TWO GREAT EHARA 'fEkst
Ins oesut ful Actress Mis- ALICE GRAY. "
siso app-ar
raIa EVENING,
The eteGsnt Caneiy ~
EVsRvsOov' paIENB
nst ell Stcn ~ ooosa Mr. ioss 4. o.sS-S
Mrs vsnsdnwa. Mis- Aisce erI
Sss tsath-riy -. Mrs.. q spard No.
PAUL PRIV IN AanRfoA
fThs scene 10 l>it 10 Wssh egtsa
fsoi Pry. .-.-...... ~ Jssa q. Os~
~ Ihur.A.y- Mr.. JOHN D. cLARxs - rIss
TT reyDlss
Psies- ~ Asv,sstos H>Ssssy ChsiO. 49,
lrch -@tra Sssss. - esau: rs-ssetss, seo~:
Nv Grcle. - e-nts: Private nesss, D.
: poSr> Geea ETY.; " somasnoS OF =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

GOLD FALLING.
Ekw YORK, March 4.-Gold fell to-day To
i6T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

NsfEk rs CENTS POUND warranted .a
~ -A o lint ar isla. Sold 81 tDsM~aN'S aoS
kirib q oos dor ffc0 Psrry'A Dsy sood Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

N OF THREE LECTURES,
For the b, IF tha
YOUNG CATHOLICS YRIEND sOCIBTY OF
GEORGETOWN,
will be given in Trinity Church 0eorsetovo
The Second Lecture on THURS DAY, March S. 1859.
By Rev. howard McNERHAsr, 81,
Professor of Rhetoric In Georgetown College.
Subject" Charms Of Eloquence"
Ad<nittance. .25 Cents.
Tickets for sale by the mernbers, boys OF rxsntty
echool and at the door on the evening OF tas kse-
ture.
Doors Pen At Ga o'clook-Leeture "a o'clock
Re II P,N,w&P.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

II DIX, r. Z. VERDI
1JOEHtPAFUIt PHYSI DAN aud SURGEON
20. y sweet % ar Of I4;h sfg..f
CfRo~ hours from the list H>rch-Vr,msn
NJ fno =. p. m. and from toop N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

ture.
Doors'Se At Ga o'clook-Leeture IA O'Clock.
fe P,N,w&P.'
SECCNpHAND SCHOOL BOOKS FOR sALE-
different branches OF learning. Apply at No I2i
punesrton ST, Georsetovn. mar sts
ECR sALE-23O Cords of seAsonsd P,NE
So0P; n,s. the e,;y viii Be- rS L cheap Al
Avenue. opposit. the B.ns Of W.sh nxton. IN 4-3ts
0rO BARRELS APPLEs-2sO barrels Maine
RING Il BURCHELL,
mar Nv Corner 18th st. and Vermont sv
PENsION BLANKS. EMBRACING ALL THE
just puslish.d BY PaILP { sotoMoNs,
mar 81 Army stationers, ; 30 Pa ave-
NIRs HENRY WOODS NEW NOVEL, aT6s
s.s bsess' Night At fESs s5is Z ossa FOR
~ Mstropoiitaa Book Store.
mar Az 332 Pepnsylvauis avenue.
EEEKN PEAS Petite Pois :, Cepss, in oil :
tsroe mgsriaie; sp.sish and French Olives; an
eh0'ies; ssra'h0urs Ms KfSa rss.iysS
mar 4-7v Corner 18th st. and vsrm"nt n
pIAN0s Several Pianos that have, baeu u'ei
sl%Sss as will Be sold With m
cor. of nth st. and Pc. Az. zoe sssnso Of
mar steinvsy Il aons.
~ WAeoNs 4'oN0 @
.1 ios q r.
GEk ssfa1E. us
~ Repairing Of all kinds don. in the b.t man.
''l .0o snI R6B'r ne 4: GRAHAM, oo..au.s.r,
mar 4-N 314 ID. and All kiRhth aSraSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

NJ q. 0. P.-MOUET NsBO KNOAMp
D MEHI No o. ptrRIaR:nS: At the ECU
Ia N citing Of the knckm pmsut HIS Weinesi> =,
EVkNING. Msrcn 4th, I'm por tAnt business will be
eonsi cred and the attend .nca Of eve rf-m Der
fraterpally rsQu ested. By Dfnef
IT. c. B. HOUGH, Snrib,.
MA GENERAL NETTING uP rH.s usn
U3 mau K, lief .ssocianon vii be held At Der
p. IN I'm por tant business wall bs transacted, 81
til eiection OF officers for the ensuing tn r..
onths i'll take place. Il.
Or STOCKHOLDERS uRETING-Noac. j.
N hereby si zen tn at me ting Of the stock
holders u the Washington R~d Ss0rgs own Rail-
road Com psny will be held at the Off G. OF tbs "a
18th, 1861 at the hour Of II o'clock M Business of
Importance viii come before the meeting.
by order Of he Board of rectors
H. .FAHNEsroCK, s.c'v. msr!i.s
KOPrIrZ, Esq. wasaix.rJS
i March 5, 1855 Sir rhs IA srRgera o IA,
concert given last Su nday svsuing by the u ,-man
Ne lief Association liz aid OF eick aud ~uun 1, sol
s;ers beg TO press their sincere thanks 'or your
&C; pti e. tuitousiy, aud without any prav ons
botica, the charge Of conducting th- CONCERT a
We'll as ior the excellent nIanEe in which you have
planned ard carr ed cut the prog ANNIE
They are Indebted, also t. the lady singsrs to
MsssrS. GunEnieke!. Wdsnsr and Woit for tina
very superior performances. Welt to all the
artists OF your excsiient orchestra. There is but
public generally, that the Concert u dor rour
IA al age Dent was cos1plete RucIsss.
CON MlTTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
A. CLUsS, Secy IL
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-30
ECapt. A. A. HUNTER has bee

HCapt. A. A. HUNTER has been
relieved from command at this post, by
Capt. ZIMMERMAN Of the same Regi-
ment. 1t looks as though Gen. Scam
mon designed giving each Captain in
his old regiment q chance TO act as
commander in Gallipolis. II they exc
cute the duties Of the Office as faith
fully as did Capt. Hunter, all will be
well. We hear Capt. Zimmerman well
spoken of. and doubt not he viii do his
duty. That Capt. Hunter has so done
is patent to the eye Of every unpreju-
diced man. He may have cut red tape
somewhat. bat so did John Morgan
It is useless 10 conGne maa TO red
tape toward an enemy who pays no re-
gard for it on bis own side. Still more
so, when the troops under his COM
mand are mostly raw militia, fresh
from the country and without any ex-
perieHce. To confne a commanding
officer TO strict military regulations in
such case is absurd. The chief point
is to attain the desired end. The means
whereby he does so are Of little or no
account, a, least TO those Of our eiti-
zens who had anything to lose.
Capt. Hunter carries with him the
best wishes Of our people. All classes
honor him, for his energy and Perse-
veraace in the hour of trial. His i'm
partial administration Of military rule,
satisfied every honest man. This is his
greatest reward, shat the capitalists and
business men who have anything at
stake, honor and respect him for bis
effort. in their behalf during the late
raid d Morgan. A few may croak
and srumble, but generally speaking
they will on examination prove TO
be parsons who have no interest
in the welfare of our town, or men
whose displeasure be incurred by
promptly requiring them to discharge
their duty in the militia without paying
aoy respec. to their peculiar notions Of
things personal or political. Even these
men, Il they would be candid, must
admit bis impartial and faithful dis
charge OF duty.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-30

~Ws feel il our duty 70 say .
word more In behalf Of our Gallia
county militia. Taken from their
homes ia the midst Of harvest. leaving
their families and property unprotected
from The rude attacks Of thieves and
robbers, confined to camp and strict
military discipline. it is surprising that
no outbreak or insubordinstion OF any
kind manifested itself during their pro-
tracted stay in GalIipolis. Their regi-
mental officers, Who are veterans from
the army. unite in praise of their
courage. obedience. and general soldier
like conduct. To their untiring vigil
encs we owe . great deal. They have
shown themselves men ready to obey
any command however irksome, or per-
form any duty however dangerous
The good order observed in town du-
ring the continuance Of Morgan's raid.
was OF itself. sufficient to satisfy any
one that these men were In earnest
We know now that they can be relied
upon in case Of emergency.
We now urge it on them to form
volunteer Infantry companies in every
township. Let the old induce the
young to acquire a knowledge Of arms.
This will render us nation of soldiers.
and when "war's deadly blast" again
re-eehoes through our hills. we shall
have an army ready made, and not De
obliged to frittsr away year in crea-
ting an army out Of raw militia.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-30

E Last week we attempted to get
out half sheet, as The best We could
do. all hands doing militia duty. On
Monday John Morgan, after being
soundly thrsshed at BufingtOu's Island,
re,raeed his steps. and struck the Ohio
river at Cheshire. twelve miles above
this point. The news reached Gallipo-
lie sbsut as soon as John reached the
river. OF course military operations
sgain occupied the attention Of every
person and We we're forced TO dispense
with the publication Of even 9 hall
sheet. The two first columns on the
first page of this number were written
and placed in type for that half sheet.
The militia only being discharged on
Saturday last. and our hands then re-
turning to the Office. We are obliged to
use matter already in type. In order to
get out this number on ur usual day
Of publication. This will account for
the irregularity Of its appearance on the
outside and unfinished condition Of one
or more articles. An error occurs in
one. where Thursday is given as the
day Morgan left jackson. 1t should
have been Friday.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-30
RDuring the fight at Cheshire o.

FDuring the fight at Cheshire on
Monday week last, the steamboat Con-
dor No. 5. from Pomeroy. came in
sight, having on board two companies
Of Meigs county militia. The boat had
been sent down with them TO prevent
the rebels from crossing the Ohio river
at that point. As before stated she
came in view, but without landing her
force, turned about and steamed up
the river. On the Saturday previous
two companies Of Gallis county militia
did considerable skirmishiDg with a
squad of Morgan's men who made an
effort TO enter the town Of Pomeroy,
and might have succeeded had they
not been on hand, as the militia Of
Neigs county at that time were absent
10 camp at Marietta. We merely state
the facts In both eases, leaving our
readers 10 draw their own differences.
Our Gallia militia showed themselves
able to defend not only their own homes
but their neighbors. The conduct Of
the force on board the Condor, IL 1t be
as represented to US, was by no means
creditable. There may be some palli-
sting circumstances Of which We have
no knowledge.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-30

~ The sale of condemned Gov
ernment horses, now in progress at this
post. is not very well attended. This is
owing to the fact thst it was found i'm.
practicable to. send out advertisements
in time. Morgan's raid stopped the
mails, and effsctually cut off communi-
cation with the balance Of the State for
ten days. There being no paper pub
lished 10 Gallipolis last week. no notice
could be given through the press. The
absence Of the militia 10 camp for so
long q time has thrown on them double
labor in order To secure their crops.
OF course the time could not be spared
TO attend the sale merely for speculative
purposes. As It is, however, the
prices obtained are fully equal to apy
former sale. except probably the last,
which was far ahead Of any previously
held as regards prices.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-30

HSome folks in our county feel
greatly exercised about the searching Of
the, rebel prisoners, and taking their
money, ebaract.rizing it as "a mean
small business. &c. Not q word, how
ever, as to the 'modas opeyand7' Of
Morgan's men in getting hold Of this
money. Their confederate trash they
we're allowed to keep. The green.
backs" and gold stolen BY them from
the honest farmers of Indiana and Ohio
was justly taken away. The captured
thief no doubt thinks it a mean small
business to deprive him of bis plunder.
The law holds differently. The course
Of the rebels toward our honest patriot
ir soldiers who are so unfortunate as 10
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-30

pursuing his ride IN northeast direc-
ton, less some 80 thieves. who struck
of in 9 soethwesterly course most Of
whom were captured near Green Bot
tom rifle on the Ohio. BY the Gallia
militia under eourmard Of Capt. Jacob
Riggs. The next heard from John was
at Ewington in this county, where he
about 200 Of the Scioto
militia. who furnished him with that
number of Enfield rifles and forty
rounds ammunition. From Ewingtou
he resumed his ride in northeast d.
reeticn, and after "wiring in and OUT
on'sll points was captured with the
balance Of his party near gainesville.
Jefferson county. Ohio. ri.
Thus has the bold career Of this
daring guerilla chief been brought to q
clcse. With his entire force either
killed. captured or missing. John must
feel thst his reward for all bis labor
and crimes is very meager. The only
thing to be regretted is that so few
were killed. Such miscreants deserve
the halter. on bullet. 1t is an outrage
on civilized warfare TO call such men
soldiers. Their object is simply to steal
and destroy. The fate Of feIons should
be meted out to them. The greatest
criminal 10 our peniteniiary is m hon.
sst man compared with them. In the
total destruction of this band the
Southern Confederscy has received
another severe blow. Keep the bal
rolling; few more such blows and re-
bellion dies out. E