davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-11

~The Chattanooga Rebel. speaking
of Vallandigham's arrival at Shelby
vile, says:
"Digni6ed retirement and seeTusion
from all public matters will, to the
minds of all proper thinking persons.
and doubtless his own, be the best
course for him to pursue"
Not doubt Of it. Had he pursued
that course in Ohio he would not now
be in Shelbyville.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-11

~ Fernando Wood, the chief Of
the copperhead Democracy, in New
York, says in his letter to the Phila-
delphia Yallandigham meeting:
"But do not let us forget that those
who perpetrate such outrages as the ar
rest and banisbment of Mr.. Vallsndig-
ham, do so as necessary war measures.
Let us therefore strike at tie cause, and
declare for peace and against the war"
That has the genuine copperhead hiss.
Strike at the cause! Yes, surely, why
not? What cause? Cause of the
Union! cause of libertyI cause of free
dom! cause Of everything, the opposite
Of slavery and bogus Democracy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-11

R Our correspondent at Carthage,
Tenn, under date of Sd inst, informs
US that the Kanawha Division, under
command of Gen. Geo. Crook, was 10
move that day to Liberty. Tenn. This
places the Division on Rosecrans' left,
and in the front, and means active SER
vice. Letters for this Division should
be addressed to Nashville, Tenn, "to
follow"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-11

TA member of Co. X, 4th Va.
near Yicksburg, writes Capt. NJ. Stew
art Of the 18th Va, formerly of the
4th Va, as follows:
CAMP NEAR VIcKsBURe, Mrss., I
May cath, 50.
(Station under hill behind big tree.
FRIEND MILros:-You may want to
hear from the fight by this time, which
is now in progress, and the Lord only
knows how it is going to terminate, yet
/ have hopes for the best.
We have them comfortably surround
ed, and there is no way they can get
out without they cut their way out. and
we are throwing up rife pits every
night, and in few nights we will have
a row of rife pits along the whole line.
/ should not wonder but we could stop
them without. but nothing lost by be-
ing on the safe side. / do not think
we can drive them out, as the rebels
works are very strong, and they have
plenty of men to put 10 them too.
Our regiment in one charge lost one
hundred and fifty men killed, wounded
and missing. Lieut.. Bell was wounded,
Major GoOdspeed killed. Lieuts. Dale
and Ong were wounded, taken prison.
ers and paroled the next day. They
are now at Young's Point, La. Jim
Neal. the color bearer. was killed.
We bad our flag up to their works but
both bearers were shot, and when they
fell back they grabbed up one flag and
took it with them. and Corp. Clendin-
en- fell as though he was dead, and Jay
until night. when be took the other flag
off the 6eld safe. He was promoted
The next day to Sergeant. ; Oar boys
Ought well and have made themselves
\ good name. D. ss. -,
Capt. Roswell was wounded in the
tide, Adjt. Stsnbury was shot in the
lrm, and other officers received slight
Capt. Lightburn came near
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-11
RAs an evidence of the prosper

HAs an evidence of the prosperi.
ty of Gallipolis. we are informed that
Messrs. G. & A. HEEKING on last Thurs
day sold groceries at retail to the
amount of $3.50, cash, besides sales
that were entered to good customers on
short time. No doubt many others Of
our business men did as well compare
lively, but of the facts we have no
definite ksewedge.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-11
q. s MILITARY HasPIrAL.l

GALLIPoLIs ONO, June Y SO
We would most respectfully refer
our friends and the Public in general
to Our rules on visiting at Hospital on
the Sabbath. Our nurses and other
employees wish TO have one day iB seven
as a day Of rest. and should have it.
Yet during the past few Sabbaths
visitors have been so numerous. that it
has been the most aborious day Of the
week. TO our employees.
We are happy to receive our friends
during the week.
JAMES R. BELL.
Act. Asst. Surgeon U. s. A. in charge.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-11

RWe received copy OF an af-
fsctionats letter from Capt. Manring,
addressed to his aged father, giving a
description Of the death of his brother,
GEORGE W. MAsRISe. who fell in bat
tie near Edwards Depot, Miss, on the
18th ut.,. which reached us too late for
this number. It will'sppesr in our
next. e Fc aiF
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-11
EThe Court of Common Pleas


in session this week.
On the civil Docket, very little busi-
ness of any kind has thus far been
transacted. The dific ulty of procuring
the attendance of witnesses, who are
in the army. or of executing any civil
process against volunteers after judg.
ment obtained-renders the civil busi-
ness of our courts. merely nominal.
2 There is large criminal Docket
and several very important cases, none
of which will be taken up until after
we go to press. We shall give full par.
tisulars next week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-11

EA friend hiss left on our table
a poetical effusion styled "Jeff. Davis
Dream" The least we can say about
is "swful papers," It's very fine
specimen of secesh literature, only
changed as to the actors,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-11

wThe county Commissioners al
their June session adopted the follow
ing sound rules 10 reference to the
distribution Of the Volunteer fund:
TO THE TRUSTEES oF-TowNsHIP
We have apportioned to your Town
ship, payable to your Treasurer. the
sum OF 3 under the
act for the relief Of the families Of Vol.
unteers.
In its distribution you will be gov,
erned by the following rules, to witt
1st.. The fund is. solely for the re-
lief of the necessities of the families oil
non-commissioued officers, musicians
and privates, either soldiers or marines,
in the service Of the State or United
States. The applicants must have
been residents Of this State at the time
the husband, father or son volunteered.
or were drafted.
ed. The families Of desefters. or
those who have been dishonorably dis
missedIfrom the service, are not enti-
lied to any portion Of this fund; but re-
lief should be extended to the necsssi-
ties OF the families Of those who have
been disabled or died in the service.
Sd. The relief is to be in money.
except in cases where it appears the
families are making an improper use OF
it. in which case you are TO provide for
their necessities in other modes.
4th. The word family is construed
to,mean only wife, dependent minor
child or children, and dependent parent
or parents.
9th. This fund Is not large, but
deeemd by the Commissioners sufficient
to prevent suffering in the families oi
volunteers, provided it be judiciously
distributed, according to the actual
necessities Of the parties. Of which the
Trustees will have to be the judges,
from actual observation or reliable in
formation.
9th. You will very frequently end
that those who set up the strongest claim
are the least deserving, and when reliel
is given to such they not unfrequently
expend IT 10 such manner as to be Of
no advantage to themselves, but on the
contrary induce idleness and extrava-
gance. The Commissioners would
therefore earnestly recommend great
caution on the part Of the Trustees, but
at the same time do not permit any who
are really needy to suffer.
7th. You win report as often as
once 10 three months as to the DISPOSE
zion OF the fund, with such suggestions
as to IT'S distribution, az you may deem
beneficial.
9 9th. Other apportionments Of the
fund will be made from time to time as
the necessities Of the townships may re-
quire.
9Th. We would recommend that
you meet at your town-house the first
Saturday after receiving this circular,
and thereafter on the third Saturday in
each month to hear and determine ap-
plications for relief.
ROBERT CARTER,
s. VALENTINE SWITZER,
.. AUSTIN BARTON,
County Commissioners.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-11

EEThe 'Frost House" sold on last
Saturday for the sum of $4,000. II
was purchased by the heirs, all of
whom are Of lawful age.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-11

HThe copperbead meeting in Phil
adelphia. to sympatkize with Vallandig-
ham. met with several misbaps, which
Amos Kendall would consider every
ominous." First the left side of the
platform on which the speakers stood
came down with a crash. just as Billy
Bigler had commenced reading his
speech. During the reading of the
next speech, the right wing Of the plat
form came down "kerslap." The next
speaker. or reader rather, was one G.
]. Bfddls. About the time he got into
position, thin plank which held up
part Of the canopy over the stage
"drsp'd" fairly on the cocoa-nut Of
the said Biddle. After a few moments
he recovered sufficiently to say: at
does not hurt me so much that / will
not be able to go on" Whereupon
some wag cried out at would take
more than that to hurt copper-hsdds"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-11

Co F-Killed--C. D. Hubbsgd.-
wbnnded Capt. Wilhelm. prisoner;
serrt. Markle. Sssgt. Burnet. Corp.
Coz. Corp. Pease. Jasper Twsst, John
Oasn. Missing-1 60
90 G. Killed. Martin Dosney,
San. B. Qeartz and Middleton Free
land. Wounded Orderly Sergesni
Daniel MeKenshire. Harrison McCown,
VIM. Porter, Chas Hill, Francis NJ
Seth, Jas. Fields.
Co H-Killed--Henry Nail and By
ron Bass. wounded--Lieut. Kinney,
Sergt. Phillips, JnO. HOFFMAN. sergt
Shaw, Merrel Campbell, Peter Lloyd,
Martin Roush, mortally; Richard Bo'
! rem and Warren Ludwick. Mis-
sings.
Co I--Killed-Jas. Policy and Wm
Marshall wounded--Orderly Sergt
Irwin, prisoner; Sergts. HOppen snc
Buchanan. Corp. Simon, Lawrence
Haines, Jas. Martin, Martin Powers
Jacob Sherwood. Thompson Statier
Jas. Vanfeet. Missing--9.
Co K--Wounded-Corp. Goheen,
Jas. Martin. Girsrd Bailey. Jas. Nc
Culloc, Bill Bowen, Hiram Aleshire.-
Missing = 10.
Recspitulation--Killed 10; wounded
81; missing, s.. Total, Ill.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-11

From V1cKsBURG.-The following is
the latest dispatch from Vicksburg, un-
der date Of the Cd inst:
The siege of Vicksburg is progressing
favorsbly. Heavy cannonading is kept
up at intervals, night and day. The
enemy does not reply. Troops are ar
irving daily from above, and heavy
siege guns are being placed in position
to reduce the rebel works.
General Blair's expedition has re-
turned, without the loss OF man
Fifty or sixty miles OF country, from
Big Black to the Yazoo, eleven miles
below Yazoo City, were secured by
our troops. Several bridges, grist
mills, ten tsnysrds and several cotton
gins. used TO grind corn. were de-
stroyed; also large quantity OF cotton
marked &C. s. A." Some Of the latter
was wanted in our lines for hospital
and defensive purposes. The country
toward Yazoo City is teeming with sg-
ricultural riches. Cattle, sheep and
hogs abound, and fiourishing crops of
corn, oats. wheat and rye are seen on
every side. Hundreds OF negroes
stampeded at the approach of our troops
and followed them into our lines, glad
to escape their rebel masters clutches.
Joe Johnston has not yet been heard
from definitely, or it is supposed ne
cannot raise force sufficient 10 attack
Grant. }ss at-r
The weather is extremely hot, but
the nights are pleasant and refreshing.
HWby are, the Democratic poll
ticians afraid to let soldiers vote? In
the Illinois and Indiana Legislatures,
in which that class Of politicians have
a majority, they voted the proposition
down. The New York Legislature
passed resolutions recently, allowing
The soldiers from that State to vote, and
Gov. Seymour has vetoed the same?
The Democratic newspapers have
often asserted that majority Of the
men who have enlisted to 6ght down
The rebels, are Democrats. II they
have faith that this is so. why are they
h favor Of DISTINGUISHING the soldiers
"a the field? What are they afraid Of?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-11

Act. Asst. Surgeon U. s. A. in chargs.
The New York herald., 1863-07-26

seems, however no reason Why the Empress should not
nave second child, her anxious desire for she
is not over forty, aad It Is no uncommon thing for Eng
sh women have increase Of family after that age
II s indeed quite common occurrence In England but
seems be rare In France
IN lack OF more important and high diplomatic news
have thought all this court gossip would At least be
teessng 10 lady readers for it cannot be disputed
that your highly appreciated journal much sought
after by the ladies by the hungry quidnuncs and
ravenous politicians BY the by have forgotten TO give
readers any information concerning the dear little
Prince the hope Of the Imperial dynasty the favor lie
Of the people and Of all who him. He quite 0extI
and promises, If he lives TO become great man. He
resembles his mother in his soft gray eye Grecan nose
and his father in his cool manner and dumpy little figure
He Is IN fact quite smart for his age may say
prccocous, and has made himself familiar the people
by appearing constantly public The Parsians delight
in nothing much the sight or neat and pretty boys
mimicking in public the military prowess Of men, and
enjoying themselves with perfect and sang od in
the public walks and gardens This trait peculiarly
French and at this delightful Of the year the places
Of public resort constantly enlvenod in this manner
where groups Of children Of all ages may be delight
ing the spectators while they amuse themselves.
The New York herald., 1863-07-26
Arrivals and Departures.


'sPis %
kssS s2nss as1 se1 .a Es. EFar Gap, Cap
Fsash RsS. ss Ts~.s ana
Michel Gordon r g,sn Ira. nsSr Ms RanaS and sdrsn
sps %1r Ess r'
:'s sss s SS' css sa
ss SG % s'S kfsDp b. AID T ana
sS;s ssSS' Eqa,: Kaiser M.5 sas
% sh%S's Ts ssss9 sad ss ss
ching Ms. oaasessr Saaa LADY eds asa ss,d a,:s
sssh GssSs Ms Dr. npSeE Kshn and lady Davis
Cap, Nichols, Lieut. WIN Jones. Lieut. ii French B
children Johs soos sss c.ps
@ Lee VIM Reid, G Fulton
Mi;. AsaPss: N ES$sas|sS s:ii:y u;
Ing Mrs Walsh csp HoassioS, Vernon and sro.ss..
S:SS: OK Il s:ys
ns Ryan, 70, Met'gre; Mr Ely Mr Ri,s Mr 6osns M
Sss ssr Ssp u wilson Maes gc.%aixr Tora n NJ cssss
sss s % ssv IIs: ss. Ss ANDY s sss
ssTsis es ~ sSf
stswart-snd eoi in the siee~ags-
,LIvsn,ooL1,ssamshle cella-c EaGan, Mrs worrail,
Porro Rico-Brig Alice Maude-T Hutchinson. I Rowe,
Delaney, Lopez, Masemenon
DEPARTURES.
rocsos sessrs Mr 4 asa sosus
and infant New York Dr. Rein Capt Burnhsm Miss L
Ssssn sss % ins s Is
Roehr. New York; FISCHER Mis-. grossholr.
Marks and family Florida; Mr. snd Mr. yes's Ersss
York; John Chaser PhiladeIphia u wVnich wsshnaonI
" Grard. DorinR. New York. scr6pe, 81 Louis
phls; y Reilly. Mrs v Schulne New rork-And others
In the steerage. Total l02.
Llvraroot-steamsbip Edinburf,,;A Barrie ssverrs,
sssr.' a.sS %Gssf sas sm :sa ns
wife and servant NJ 0in and wife, Res.
and wife Captain Large. wife servant child In
S.n, Miss smith Niss Icrins Clande. 1opbAm PRowri
VIE and danghter: Patrick Raiasse. BvrraminE
Mrs usrsteIl HerItck. nrs AcKdner-wh others in
the neerAge Specic.J1ihn0
The New York herald., 1863-07-26


16 17-lllb, received mails and cabin passengers
el6, passed the Rock; p. NJ. Bell Buoy SlO skenes
Nine Head So. syco,ton Sae, Roches Point ope re-
cefved pilot SA NJ, anchored in Queenstown harbor
no. calm X. NJ, received Uned states mails 44o.
passed Roche Point and discharged pilot 6, old head OF
KinsaIe nbcam; 9:25, Fastnet; Hoon calm.
18-Lght airs and calms.
1e-lisht variable winds.
O-Moderatc breeze throughout
2i-Lght airs and Gains
22-Modcrate breeze and dense fog.
23-Moderate breeze ahead
A-Cam throughout.
2S-Iight variable airs; 7:so A. NJ received pilot;
II 80, FJe Island abeam, thirty miles from Sandy Hook
2l0 p NJ, Sandy Hook; ESQ. Quarantine; $3.50, Castle
Garden, anchored
Tho news by this arrival is four days later.
despatch from Madrid of July I6 that the
sertons in spanish journals that Spain recog
nize the Southern confederacy utterly false Spain
will wait for England and France the Initiative
The London Times city article Of the 10th says
The English funds yesterday again very strong.
C0nsos opened at further advance vi and subsc-
euently experienced still more decided improvcm
which firmly maintained After hours,
actions entered into another rise OF u. The
government brokers made some Of the usual quarterly
Investments. and there also purchasers
On the part Of the public that the amount Of stock in
the hands OF the dealers Is not small In the discount
securities scarcely participated in any degree the
buoyancy of consos The only change, with the excep
zion Of rise OF per cent in Confederate loan being
advance OF in two three descriptions. The fnal
quotations in English railways showed general tendency
- Improvement
The London Telegraph says the great Dantzic firm Of
Behrena Bros. has failed, event which caused conside.
rable commotion the Berlin and stetn Exchanges.
The liabilities rather than E2o0 ooo
sss not yet described. The immediate OF the
ure 10 found in the firm having bought and paid for about
$500 900 worth of In Poland which unde.
livered, owing to the disturbed Of the country.
Her Maety received the New Zealand chiefs yesterday
u Osborne. consisting Of nearly thirteen persons.
The London Post thinks the attitude Of the House Of
Lords the Polish question will encourage the Car
his M treatment Of the Poles
Let ters from Australia, China, and Calcutta by
land mail reached London the morning the eth in
time for despatch 10 the provinces by day mail.
The American ship Rngeadcr was lost on Formosa
The New York herald., 1863-07-26

mud the Changes fn Her Beautiful
Isstr--The Prince Imperial n Genial
IcAIow. sc.
PARIS, July 2, 1868.
STenh op,aion on Acrieam Aeairs-Cou1 Gosip-TAe
Empsea Eu9erie and the Changes in Her Beastifad
Hdir-7he Primo, Imperial Genial Ftilo,r, &c
Here IN France We Frenchmcn have been very much
pleased with the remarks contained In the HERALD in
reference TO the invasion OF Mexico. Fond military
glory are, and, OF course, delighted with the sue
csasfl prowess OF army In Mexico, yet cannot
altogether approve OF the invasion Of that country
the purpose destroying the liberties
q q free people.
suppose your lady renders will like 10 hear something
ce the court gossip current at this moment The Elm
pssa 10 at present In retirement Cloud owing TO
shs accident which lately happened there, but which
glad to hear has not been followed by any serious
snscs she hitherto employed the best artist Golf
fsurs Of Paris, who have succeeded, by various cos
nescs, pomades, gold powders, &C, in making
her hair appear very beautiful, taking OF the merry red
which originally Possessed and turning II TO very
sccoming auburn But nsdIns that gray hairs be.
gan Al last appear. she thought she would try
stronger remedies. and induced TO put her head
chasge o. quack coineuN who promised beyond all
doubt 70 restore her hair and obhteratc the gray from H.
fhs belssved his promises and allowed him TO try but,
unforunasely the artist failed and instead Of auburn
hsr NAV vas turned 70 dark brown black, which is
szossdnsly unoecomng TO her. with her light ssy eyes
"a Hexsd lace what pity that the qusck BARRIERS
q rssM snou'd nave been permitted TO treat her Macs
sy's hair in this shameful manneri Her ladies n !. ss,d
sss daily buletins about her hair sono day il Is brown
psxt day sresn, next day shining black rhs d
really very annoying.
Isupposs you have heard Of the unsuccessful ss q, tina
spsrassons q the famous Dr simms The srea, obse,re
srsgs well known In New York. On arrival in Paris
- sent for TO visit the Emrxess, 70 try bis k upon
bss Nsesty but his efforts did produce she eject,
topped for BY the Emperor md Empress. Rs gave pro.
eiss of success ans tried bic art, but has arei there
The New York herald., 1863-07-26
THE NEWS BY THE SCOTIA.
CAFE RAos, July a, 1868.

CAPE RACE, July ~, 1903.
The steamship Scotia from Liverpool on the 1Sth vio
Queenstown the 10th nst boarded BY the news
boat Of the press at 10 O'Clock this evening" and
mary Of her obtained.
The Scotia has hundred and nftyfour passengers
among whom are VIM. N. Evarts and W. B. Florence.
the dates by tho Scotia are three days later
There is great anxiety 70 learn the nnai result Of tho
battle between Generals Meade and Lee.
The English journals accord praBe TO the Union troops
The London Times, however, don't yet the gBuund
for Lncons hopeful anticipations says the principal
struggle come looking vcksburg and Port Hud-
son.
The Russian reply on the Polish question had been re-
ceved is believed to assent 70 the six points named
by England France and Austria but proposes amnesty
instead Of an armistioe.
Vienna telegram says the reply OF Prince Gortscha-
ko does not entirely respond to the expectation OF
tria, who will Immediately Interior measures
with the Western Powers for attaining their common
cause.
The steamship City Of Manchester from New York ar
rived at Queenstown the 10th inst
The steamship Bremen, from New York, arrived al
Southampton on the 10th inst.
Tho steamship Canada from Boston, arrived Queers-
town on the 10th inst
The steamship Hecla, from New York, arrived a.
Queenstown on the 10Th instant.
Markets.
CorroS.-Sales Of tko week 2Z 600 bales. Market
rmer for American and Surats, but prices unchanged
Other descriptions e-fourth OF ponny lower.
lireadstufis Grmer Flour firm Wheat partially Id.
q I'd. better. Corn Sd. better.
Provisions quiet and steady.
Consols 90 a 90 y for money.
American securities nominal.
Petroleum dull and unchanged.
THE LATEST MARKETS.
The Liverpool cotton market ON SATURDAY, Juv H. WAS
firm. Sales 600 bales
Preadstufs steady.
Provisions quiet and steady.
IoSDoS July Is, 1868.
Consos % 93k; Illinois Central shares 80 i OK
discount; Eriee 61 90.
The New York herald., 1863-07-26
laIsCEs<LAEEOUs.

pprGas ALLEvIAToR-roR coRHs BUNIoNs,
Is tender feet, Ao 2sc and &c per bork For fnnamed
bunous iesrrcd corns ingrcwine nails 81 us Brises'
Curative sold bv druggists and sent BY and u
bor Corns bunons bad nails Ac cured by r. BRIG01,
prsotifa ehro pods az Broadway.
CRATrFyrYG AND REMARKABLE fNTBLLtoENcB-
NJ There n business who has the nerve 70 resiss
the almos propen aty advanaes o. the
public condition cf anas cxtort high prisss and that
VAIL dealer inl grccercs q, 800 ereenwsch s~s hs coD
tiuues undsrre all his rivals trata and his sfcck -
us,fal IL choSc fresh huiiee ~ acaiins
win him wn ind the expenses Of housskesvee gresse ~
dUepA
The New York herald., 1863-07-26

Tho nman steamship City Of New York, Capt Kennedy
which sailed from Liverpool at eleven A. NJ the 10Th
INST and from Queenstown the 10th, arrived this
port yesterday afternoon having made tho shortest pas
sase record for screw steamer-the whole voyage
sOs extending than eight days and twenty
1hree hours.
The following is astract Of the steamers log