davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-17

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or CokfTRoLIER OF TIE CURRENCY
WAsHINefoS, Nov. 30, 1863.
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence pre'
w sented to the undersigned, it has been
made to appear that the FIRST NATIONAL BASK
OF GALLIroLIs, in the county of Gallia, and
State Of Ohio, has been duly organized under
and according to the requirements Of the act
of Congress, entitled "An act to provide o
national currency, secured by pledge Of
United States stocks, and to provide for the
circulation and redemption thereof, approved
February ,25, 1852 and has complied with
all the provisions Of said act required to be
compiled with, before commencing the busi-
ness of Banking. -
Now, therefore, /. Hugh Mccullough,
Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby GER
tify that the said "FTRsr NATIONAL BANK OF
GALLIPoLIs." county of Gallia, and State Of
Ohio, is authorized to commence the business
of Banking, under the act aforesaid.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-17
Dwelling House for Sale.

"A A Two-sToRY FRAME dwell
ling House, containing six good
!!!: comfortable rooms, is offered fol
~ sale For further particulars en-
quire at this Office. -s.
Nov. 26, 1863.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-17
Nfta + :abbetisenalrts.
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING in the Post Office at CALI
ID polls. Gallia county, Ohio, on the
18th day of December, A. D. 1868, which
if not taken out before the 18th day Of JAN
uary next, will be sent to the General Post
Office as Dead Letters.
Office hours from half past Z A. NJ, to
half-past 6 P. NJ.
Sundays, Office open from bnlfpast z to 3
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-17

All letters advertised are subject to charg,
of one cent. Persons calling for them vii
please say Advertised" and be prepared
with the proper change.
JOSEPH DROUILLARD,
Dec. II, 1863. Post Master.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-17
Notice.

r EARNESTLY call the attention Of my
i customers generally who know themselves
indebted to me by book account, 10 call and
make immediate settlement, rs / am deter
mined to have my books closed by the first Of
January. If not, their accounts will be
handed over to propT. officers for collection.
MOSES FRANK,
Dec. 3, 1858. 80
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-17
A TIE N T TOM
UniO Men Of Gallla and
Adjoining Counties.

THE undersigned have opened Recruit.
L Ing office in GalliPOlis,
where they will receive IS Recruits for the
36th o. V. l., Gen. Crooks old Regiment, the
best Regiment from Ohio; has distinguished
itself in all the important battles Of the war
Lewisburg, South Mountain, Antietam, Chisa.
mauga, de-. 6c. .t
s402 Bounty paid for re inlisting.
302 Bounty paid for recruits
10 Paid before leaving the State.
tE-Now is the most favorable time TO en-.
list offered during the war, both in point Of
service to your country, and interest to your
selves
For further particulars, call at the Rendez.
vous. H. c. CHERlNGTON.
Adi't 36th q. VI.
Serg't T. B. MlDDLESWART.
Gallipolis, Nov. 5, 1853.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-17
WEEKLY RkPoRr. or U5s. eEEERAL
HOSPITAL, GALLIPoLIs. d.
CIT @
Week ending. Saturday. Dec. Is, 1863,

Week ending, Saturday. Dec u, 1908
Remaining al last report "a.
Admitted since last report:--
Thomas A. Barton, Private. Co. E,
: N4ih Va. " 1. In
jesse Bennett. Priysfe. Co, 66. End
Bait. l. C. i
George Y. FslIeH. Go. G, 9Th Va. v
/. ~ -
Robert johnson. Private. Co. @. 9Th
Ear. Wise. Private. Co. A. s,h Va.
vi.
Returned to duty since last repOrt:-
Christian Limbaugh. Private. Sim
mond's Battery.
J.C. Mcvicker, Private, Col. 18th
Owl.
Discharged since last report:-
Wyatt Dowdy, Private, Co. A, 9lst
Owl. e.~T
Remsining in Hospital. 100.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-17
GRAIN MARKET.

CAREFULLY ooEnEcrED EVERY 1TuEsDAr 81
R. ALESHIRE & Co, EoREKA MUS
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-12-17

Pittsburgh Cotton Yarn,
A Ii numbers to be had at g.l.i *. .i.s
N 9. 4 A. HENKING'S.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-10

BOSTON AND VICINITY.

There was a serious mutny at camp
Quincy, the headquarters of the I'd cavalry
regiment in Boston, Thursday morning. re-
Sulting in fatal consequences. Sergeant Bur-
bingham attempted to put one of the men in
irons, when the man resisted and knocked the
sergeant down, and several more of the COM
pany-now numbering So men-immediately
fell upon and overpowered the fallen officer.
The officers, seeing the excited condition of
the men, desisted for the time from any furth
er attempt to iron the man, but called the
troops into line and commenced drill. Col.
G. K, Lowell, Jr., now came into the camp,
and ordered the man who was to be ironed to
step forward. At this command the revolt
broke out anew, with increased fury-nearly
the whole company drawing their sabres and
rushing upon the officers, while four police
men who were present took care to save them
selves from all harm by a sudden retreat from
the building. During the melee Col. Lowell,
finding that no order would be obeyed, with
characteristic GOODNESS selected the apparent
ringleader of the mutineers, and with his re-
volver shot him in the region of the heart.
lie died OH the spot in a very few moments,
and the rebellion at once subsidized. The Off
GERS all escaped with no serious injuries, but
some of the men received sabre cuts. The
deceased was named VIM. Pendergast He
belonged in Boston, and was about % years
of age. The name of the recruit, whose in
toxication and disorderly conduct was the
prime cause of the difficulty, and for which he
was eventually put in irons, was VIM. Lynch.
The reported drowning of eight soldiers
from fort Independence is confirmed. They
were prisoners awaiting trial by court martial
on different charges, and instead of deserving
on raft, they slowed themselves into small
skiff, scarcely large enough to safely carry
half the number OF persons, and pulled off
for South Boston. Cries for help being heard
by those remaining in the fort, the life-boat
was at once launched, and put off in tine di-
recton from which the cries emanated, but on
account of the darkness, all efforts to find
any one in the water proved unavailing, and
no doubt the whole party of deserters were
drowned. The names of the missing men
are as follows: John Morris, born in Hud-
dersfield, England; John Dale, born in Con-
| cord, N. H.; Alexander Devine, born in Ire
land; John Morgan and Benz. Van Keuren,
porn o., IN Newburg, N. Y, all belonging to the
"a Mass. cavalry; Charles Edmonds, 9th
SiaSs. regiment; Patrick Cunningham, LIST U.
p artllery and Benz. C. Davis, 18th U. S.
Inc seventh annual meeting of the Massa-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-10
From Fort Monroe.

Fort MONROE, April Seen. Keyes has
issued an order that no person be allowed to
go to Williamsburg from any point south of
Fort Magruder without taking the oath of al
legiance; and that no citizen of Williams
burg be allowed to go to Yorktown or to any
point south of Fort Magruder without taking
the same oath and that no citizen be allowed
to trade in Williamsburg without taking the
oath of allegiance. No further supplies are
to be allowed to be taken through for the use
of the inhabitants, except the produce of the
neighboring farms. Investigation is be made
as to whether any citizen of Williamsburg
aided the enemy in their late raid.
The Richmond Enquirer Of April 9Th has an
official report from Gen. Taylor, dated "Head-
quarters near Berwick Bay, La" Of the cap
ture of the gunboat Diana. He says she
mounts five heavy guns, and that the boat was
not seriously injured and would be immedi-
ately put in service. The enemy's loss In
killed, wounded, and missing, was $50. The
same paper announces the arrival OF ''ninety-
nine Yankees belonging to the 1st Vermont
cavalry, captured at Evansville" They are
all privates, the officers having been killed in
the action.
The flag of truce boat Metamora has ar
rived from City Point with ia prisoners of
war, including "a commissioned officers. No
eastern men among the latter. Col. Ludlow,
commissioner for exchange Of prisoners, in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-10
Hon. Edward Everett.

BosToN, April 9.-Hon. Edward Everett
delivered a magnificent Grafton before the
Union club, of which he is president, this
evening, in the fremont Temple He re-
viewed the history of the war, showing the
futility Of the reasons given in justification of
secession. He proved that the failure of the
Crittenden compromise was Intentionally
caused by the action of senator's from the
cotton states, and affirmed that its passage
would not have prevented the rebellion. He
argued against all peace propositions, declar-
ing in powerful language that there is no al
tentative but to subdue the rebellion by force
of arms; and he exhorted every citizen,
whether technically counting himself upon the
side of the admission or in opposition to it,
to do everything in his power to support the
measures of the government. The Grafton
was enthusiastically applauded. Gov. An
drew was among the distinguished gentlemen
present,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-10

PnrgntiOn Made Esertect.-DR RADwAY's
PILLs-All Physicians admit the Importance of purga
ton in the treatment of disease, and the eminent
PSYCHOLOGISTS have conended that if vegetable sub
stance for Caome and Mercury possessing the proper
ties of Strengthening the patient lille undergoing NED
lcaton' a Cure for all d sesses would be secured
DIR ROADWAY in the discovery of the Medicinal prop
critics of
RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS
demonstrates the correctness this theory an secures
to the scientific world, purgative that can be admin
isered at any time, and under all circumstances and
conditions where purgaton is desired-that will secure
the desired result.
In all cases of Feyers, either Yellow, Typhoid Bill
tous, Ship, Scarlet Fever and Ague Small Pox Etisp-
elias, Pneumonia, Inflammation of the Bowels Liver or
Kidneys. Where drastic purgation would be too irrta-
ting and weakening to the patient, RAILWAYS REG
ULATlAG PILLS can be given with perfect safety and
Will secure the important desieratis anxiously wished
for. They will purge the offending humors from the
system, and impar strength TO the eneeDled patient
NUTRITIOUS PURGATIYE.
DR. RADWAYs PILLS possess a wonderful nutritious
principle, every dose that is taken, mparts nourshnent
to the vital principle Instead of depicting the patient
by purging, every dose increases his strength.
RAILWAYS READY RE LIEF is sold by druggists
DR. RADNAY d co.
Office 81 Maiden Lane, New York.
Price % cents per box.
For sale in Worcester by NJ B. GREEN IL CO.. and
GEO. p. HARLOW. d2w mch27
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-10
NEWS FROM CHARLESTON.
Our Fleet over the Bar.

PoRT ROYAL, March 2S.-The Keokuk ar
Monitors are in North Edisto inlet, with three
mortar schooners, distant about six miles by
land from Charleston. Tie troops that landed
at Stone are said to have been accompanied
by a gunboat expedition. Firing has been
heard there, but there is nothing definite from
that quarter. Whether the balance of the
Monit0s will move to North Edisto is not
known. The rebel pickets are visible all
along the shore at North Edisto, and at night
signals by colored lights are telegraphed along
the coast from thence to Charleston.
The rebels at Savannah threaten to bring
down their rams and attack and retake Port
Royal, sinking the Wabash and Vermont, and
capturing all the troops left here by General
Hunter Singular as it may seem, the store
keepers at Hilton Head, in consequence of
this threat, are selling their dry goods and
other stores lower than the same articles can
be bought in New York. 1t is said that an
order has been sent by Gen Hunter to with
draw our troops from Brunswick and Fernan-
dina.
A tremendous explosion took place in the
harbOr Of Charleston a few days since, caus-
ing jarrfng sensation to the whole blockad-
ing squadron, six miles off. 1t is supposed
to have been premature explosion OF some
submarine torpedo.
New YORK, April "a person who passed
Charleston harbOr last Sunday noon april
81 states that nearly all the iron clads were
then off Charleston. The New Ironsides was
with them, prepared for action, nothing being
| visible about her but iron. The rest of the
| feet were ready for action on Saturday. A
few shells had been fired at Fort Sumter, to
try the range of the guns; but no action had
been commenced. The purser of the steamer
| Fahkee says the attack on Charleston was to
| have commenced Tuesday.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
| April 8, l0.50.P. M.-The Richmond Wing OF
| April Sth, has the following in reference to the
situation at Charleston:
'All thoughts are now conferred upon
Charleston. Official intelligence was made
public early yesterday morning, that the enc
my's iron clad fleet had attempted to cross the
bar and failed; but, later in the day, it was
announced that the gunboatS and transports
had succeeded in crossing and were at anchor.
Our iron-clads lay between the forts quietly
awaiting the attack. Further intelligence is
looked for with eager anxiety. The Yankees
have made no secret of their Interpretations
for an attack on Charleston, and we may well
anticipate desperate conflict"
WASHINGTON, April 9.-Nothing official
had been received up to 10 o'clock tonight
concerning Charleston affairs A private tel
egram from the headquarters of the army of
the Potomac, says the tone of the Richmond
papers of yesterday is not hopeful and shows
that they consider the surrender of Charles
ton impossible, because the city will be de-
stroyed rather than be permitted to fall into
| our possession.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-10
Interesting from tennessee.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, April Am expe-
dition sent by Col. Bruce, last night, under
Col. Boone, surprised Woodward, recaptured
our stores, and took several prisoners. Sc
we're skirmishing took place. This morning
Col, Boone pursued the retreating rebels fit-
teen miles. Our fleet with three gunboats is
here tonight
MURFREEsBoRo, April 9.-After leaving
Taylorsville, on the Sd, two men of Wilder's
command were captured by the enemy. and
both inhumanely shot. Their names were
John Vance and Benz. Montgomery, of the
72d Indiana regiment. Montgomery was in
stantly killed. Vance, though shot in the
head three times and horribly marked, has
reached camp and made written statement
OF his sutferingS. Capt. French and ii man
named Cartwright did the shooting. They
took two rings from the fingers OF Montgom-
cry, saying they would send them to his
sweetheart. Wilder destroyed part of the
village known a; Salisbury, containing the
dwelling of a notorious guerrilla. The late
successes have Encouraged our cavalry.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-10
Rebel Reports and Dispatche

GEN. HooKER's HEADQUARTERS, April o.
The Richmond Wing of the Sth, has the fol-
lowing dispatch;-
JACKSON, MISS, April 6.-Ncw Orleans
reports of the LIST inst, say that Banks crossed
with ten thousand men at Donaldsonville, and
has gone down the bayou Plaquemine to re-
inforce Weitzel, and attack the bayou Teche
country.
Under the heading of Bread Destitution, -
the Richmond Wing says Lee Mallory, the
lessee OF Metropolitan Hail. has established
a depot at the hall, for the distribution of
2400 loaves of bread per month to the needy
families of soldiers in the field.
The Wing contains the following telegram
CHATTANOOGA, April 6.-Gen. Morgan
has been attacked and driven back by the fed
erals; and Col. Smith has been repulsed by
them at Woodbury.. A column of federals,
$4,000 strong, is advadcing on Columbia. A
battle is considered imminent before the week
closes
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-10
CITY AND COUNTY.

REMARKABLE PHENoMENoN.-A most beau.
tiful and perhaps unprecedented manifesto
ton of auroral light was visible last evening.
Beginning at about half-past eight o'clock, a
belt of light appeared and soon spanned the
heavens completely, passing through the ze-
nj h, from east to west The belt was about
the width Of common rainbow, the rays d.
verging from the horizon, where at times the
nuclei resembled those of a comet Some
times the nuclei were the brightest portions,
the central part Of the arch being thin and
wavy like mist, and at other times the whole
belt appeared OF a nearly uniform brightness.
Atone time new and similar belt began to form,
shooting up from the eastward, but soon van
ished, as if unwilling to cope with its brilliant
full-grown rival. The original belt had
swaying motion, inclining towards the south,
and finally at about ten O'Clock gradually dis
appeared from view. During the evening the
northern sky wore reddish hue, and was ev-
identity charged with the auroral current, but
there was an absence Of scintillations or cor
uscations, and broad space of clear blue sky
interviewed between the aurora of the north
and the strange visitant, which furnished food
for admiration and wonder, to all who were
fortunate enough to witness the splendid spec
tacle.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-10

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Sixty or seventy
rebel prisoners have arrived here from Gen.
Stahrs division. They were captured by
Gen. Copeland's cavalry force, who recently
made a reconnaissance to Aldie, Middeburg,
and Ropersville, in Loudon county, Va, but
found no enemy in force. Small parties of
rebels were, however, discovered and either
dispersed or taken prisoners. Only seven OF
them acknowledge that they had any connec-
ton with Moseby's gang. The rest are BUSH
whackers and citizens Over a hundred
horses, including some of those stolen from
Gen. Stoughton and staff, were recovered.
Gen. Stahl does not permit his staff to remain
idle
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-10

IS q SOC; unsound 81 a SIC, Oats scarce and very firm
sales moderate Jersey SO slc northern and western
s. q SIC.
Beer dull sales 100 D5ls; country mess SO. Pork
Gull and lower; sales $50 bbs; 1872 q 1875 for
old; 1856 1915 tor prime Il q 1925 for old and
prime mess 1890 @ l95O io new Cut meats dull; sales
small; shoulders % &C. hams 81 q Sc. Bacon dull ;
sales 200 coXes at 2tOr western long ribbed aud lie for
western short ribbed Lard dull and heavy; sales 1850
bbis and 500 kegsat l24; bbs at 81 "a lO3 Batter quiet
sales small; Ohio Is q 20c state 10 @ 252, Whiskey
heavy sales $50 bbls AZ 453 q 462c Rice in moderate
demands sales 400 bags RangoSn at Il a Sc Sugars duh
sales Az hhds New Orleans 10 q 2fc MrscovMlo u a.
2c sales BY aoctOn 229 hhds ola and crop New Or
leans at 3-lJO 20 l2fc Coffee dull. Molassts dbl
sales by auction ala bos crop New Orleans at Al q
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-10

SCHOOL BoARD.-At the regular monthly
meeting of the board, Tuesday evening, the
visiting committee reported their several
schools quite fully attended. The committee
Un suburban schools reported them to be near
" all examined, and that the examinations
wv ~eie satisfactory with one or two exceptions.
Inc committee on the Quinsigamond schoo.
reported the need OF two schools there Tho
mayor nominated the superintendent, and
MesSrs' Shppen' Power, Newton, and Tbos
Earle, committee to arrange the order of ~
aminatlons OF the several schools, which taLo
place the last week in April.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-10

THE New York WORLD, which was born
to be pattern and model of all the virtues of
journalism, but soon fell from grace, and was
stained with all its vices, has had slight re-
lapse into virtue. Its latest penchant has
been for sounding the depths of copperhead-
ism and the peace democracy, and there has
been no slower deep" in that disgraceful pit
to which its plummet has not gone down.
Hand in hand with Fernando Wood and the
worst of his set, it has gone to the verge of
safety in its opposition to the government and
the war, and has left nothing unsaid, moth
ing that was possible to disloyal journalism
uHuOifOs
it has relapsed into decency and good sense.
The Connecticut election has had the effect
upon it that great calamities sometimes have
upon the vilest Of reprobates. If it has not
turned from the error of its way, it has at least
renowned some Of its bad companions, and
resolved to appear a decent and reputable
World at the worst. The first from whom it
cut itself loose was Fernando Wood and the
special champions of the peace democracy
which shows that the Woods have no farther
interest in that establishment, and that public
opinion is having a sensitive effect upon its
morals. 1t is said that the World was merce-
nary because it was poor. Its spasm of patri-
otism may be the result Of improved ''circum-
stances" If that is the effect all respectable
people Will be quite as glad to have the World
out of the woods as to have the Woods out Of
the World.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-10

NEW YORK, April 9.-STOCNS opened weak but left
OF higher; Chicago and Rock Island $50; Chicago ami
NorthweseLn Railroad l63; Cleveland and Pitsburg 69i;
Hudson lOis Harlem 49, Harlem preferred 50; HIN is
Central scrip SS4; Michigan southern Railroad 60s
ellie Mail 1881; New York Central Railroad ll44; Erie
Railroad preferred II; Quicksilver Mining Go a. Mis-
sour skies 81 Chicago and Northwestern second bonds
Transit Co 369 Bucks Lead Co "a Tennessee slxos 80
60; North Carolina skies Y: American Gold l474; S
skies 81, coupons lO5e skies 81, registered lg43
new I $40 Treasury Notes lO5a; S year GER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-10
THE NEWS FROM vICKsBUnG.
CANAL STARTED

ST. LOUIS, April "a special dispatch
from Young's Point of April says several
transports, laden with troops and Gen. Elects
marine brigade, and one iron clad, started up
the stream this morning. There is no pros
pect for active operations before Vicksburg,
for some time. A new canal is being cut,
three miles above here. twill be eightmiles
long, and empty into the Mississippi, below
Warrenton. Three dredges and the African
brigade are hard at work, day and night.
Farragut still holds the river between
Vicksburg and Port Hudson. The Queen of
the West is up the Red river. Porter and
Grant are accommodating up the Yazoo with a
considerable force.
CAIRO, April 9.-The latest news from be-
low says that Gen. Steeles division has landed
at Greenville, Miss, the object being, no
doubt, to cooperate in the reduction of fort
Pemberton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-10

WANTS A HUSBAND every young lady does, and de-
one; is it say that the adornment of
the hair conduces to that end by adding to personal
beauty much coveted, and that Mrs. S. A. Aliens
Worlds Hair Restorer and ZylObalsamum superior
to all other preparations for the hair? Surely not to
those who have used them and to such have not
say .ry and find their worth We copy of the many
certificates, found in Mrs. Aliens circular, from dis
tinguished clergyman we have the pleasure to know
well, and whose evidence certain will convince
all: REV. |. MOORE, late Agent American Bible Union
II have used Mrs. S, A Aliens Worlds Hair Restorer
and Hair Dressing and it has also been used by wife
We unquadcdly pronounce Them the hest Preparations
have ever used-ia ~hich deeIarGiio" numerous
rfiends join u.s."
These preparations manufactured in New York
city, but purchase them in most Drug Store
in the United States Canada, Cuba and Great Britain.
aplO d6wlt
EDWARD MELLEN, Jr continues TO pay the highest
nrirn fn, old nanprs ia24