davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-22

Ipurer patriotism than animates the sol.
diers Of the Union. I say. fearfessly,
that none, no. not one. loves our Union
with q stronger, holier love than / do.
There is nothing in the future, as there
has been nothing in the past, that ]
could not and would not gladly do 70
achieve the victory over its enemies and
TO bind up all the wounds under VII ch
II now bleeds. Liie-vhat is il to the
soldier who is false to his flag and his
countryl Life, what will be its value 10
the soldier with the flag dishonored, a
country lostl May God avert such q
calamity. Who would wish to survive
to witness the flag Of his country trailed
in the dust. its reputation and its power
broken, the people separated into frag-
menIs. their fraternal affections conver-
ted into bitter hate. and the cause of
Constitutional Freedom itself for ages,
ii not for ever. extinguished? As far
as one arm and the aspirations of one
heart may be exerted to avert so dire
calamity, mine will be used to the last
moment Of my life.
live now amidst whatever discour-
agements surround US, and through the I
gloom which they cause, cheered only
by the anticipation that all will yet be
well--that the Union will emerge from
its present danger even stronger than
ever for the trials through which it is
passing--that it will be ours once more
TO be proud that we are a strong and
united people, and to glory in the
thought that our country shall again
serve to light the world by the efful-
gence of its example. Our country
must become what it was but recently,
a monument of past renown and a
pledge of future glory-and so continue
lntil Times last echo shall have ceased
o sound. IA
Judge Advocate Holt. at the conclu-
ion of Gen. Porter's speech, which was ,
lstened 10 with the deepest attention,
aid that he would not present any :
written reply to the arguments Of the |
License, for the reason that he did not
wish longer to detain the Generals
the Court from their duties I
n the field. He therefore hoped that !
he Court would arrive at a speedy ,
onclusion on the case as il had been |
resented. ,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-22
Number 9.

Exceeding Eve thousand dollars and
not exceeding ten thousand dollars. ten
! dollars.
Exceeding ten thousand dollars and
not exceeding twenty thousand dollars,
twenty dollars. 70 81 IS
d And for every additional ten thou
sand dollars or fractional part thereof,
ia excess Of twenty thousand dollars,
twenty dollars.
MORTGAGES Of lands, estate, or prom
Ierty. real or personal, heritable or
movable whatsoever, where the same
shall be made as a security for the pay
'menf OF any definite and certain sum of
money lent at The time or previously
due and owing or forborue to be paid,
being payable; also any conveyance of
any lands. estate. or property whatso.
ever. in trust to be sold or otherwise
converted into money. which shall be
intended only as security. and shall be
redeemable before the sale or other dis
posal thereof. either by express stipula-
ton or otherwise; or any personal bond
given as security for the payment of
any definite or certain sum Of money
exceeding one hundred dollars, and not
exceeding FIVE hundred dollars, fifty
cents.
Exceeding Eve hundred dollars, and
not exceeding one thousand dollars, one
dollar.
Exceeding one thousand dollars, and
not exceeding two thousand FIVE hun
dred dollars, two dollars.
Exceeding two thousand Eve hun
dred, and not exceeding five thousand
dollars. FIVE dollars.
Exceeding five thousand dollars, and
not exceeding ten thousand dollars, ten
dollars.
Exceeding ten thousand dollars, and
not exceeding twenty thousand dollars,
fifteen dollars.
And for every additional ten thou
'and dollars, or fractional part thereof,
n excess Of twenty thousand dollars,
en- dollars.
PowER OF ATTORNEY to receive or
,ollect rent, twenty-five cents.
POwER OF ATTORNEY to sell and con-
Fey real estate, or to rent or lease the
'ame, or TO perform any and all other
.cts not hereinbefore specified, one
lollsr.
LEGAL DOCUMENTS. Writ, or other
original process by which any suit is
in any court of record,
'ither law or equity, fifty cents.
The time In which the penalty will
De exacted for failure to apply stamps,
las been extended to the lst of jan
larry, 1868. in consequence of the in
Ibility Of the Department 10 supply
hem. Deeds, notes, &C., executed
'etween the 1st day of October, 1859,
nd ist Of January, 1858, are not ex-
mpt from stamp duty, but must be
tamped when they can be obtained,
the instruments will become
nvalid if legal proceedings be had
hereon.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-22

A COMPANY OF VOLUNTEERS FROM
CALTFoREIA.-BY the steamer Ocean
Queen. which arrived at New York ON
Saturday morning from AspinwaIl, the
first contribution Of soldiers from Gals
fornia was received, hardy and
finely uniformed company of cayslry.
numbering 100 men. under conmsud
of Captain ]. Sewell Reed. The COM
pany was organized IN San Francisco,
but the men were enlisted in aH parts
Of the State. Nearly one bali Of the
volunteers are natives Of New England,
and the company is to join Mass y
chusetts regiment. The expenses o.
every description were met by the
California Citizens Fund. The first
expenditure OF the Government for the
company was the bill for breakfast at
the Park Barracks on Saturday.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-22

Hos. B. F. WADr.-The Washing
ton correspondent Of the SandusEy
Register, writing on the Path, says:
"As the time approaches for the
meeting Of the Ohio Legislature, il is q
speclel pleasure to notice the eagerness
manifested BY citizens OF other States
for the reelection Of Ben. Wade to the
Senate. His claims upon the people Of
Ohio are fully-admitted and endorsed
in every loyal section of the Union.--
His record Of outspoken. unsWerving
loyalty in the darkest hours Of the coun-
try, bis devotion 10 the best interest Of
the cause. his able and manly course in
the Senate. each and all have endear-
ed him TO the hearts of loyal men, and
with scarce dissenting voice they
urge his reelection"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-22
GRoTIUS.
EOur hero of Western yir0,pi,

EOur hero of Western Virglnia-
the real hero--of Iuka, Of Coriuth,
4nd OF Murfreesboro. is well named
RosecraDs, or the Rosewreath. He
garlands the great deeds Of week with
the rosy chsplet of victory.--BOstOn
Post.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-22

RThs tax Law as passed by ID.
Federal Congress. having been pat in.
to operation. many Of the 1oarnar
readers have requested Us to publish
such portions Of Il as relate % s6s or.
dinary business transactions Of II Bay,
and in order that We may nos s. mis-
understood, we copy from the &c. il
sell, as follows:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-27
LATEST NEWS.
INTERESTING FROM NEW ORLEANS
Important Successes Of Gen. Banks.
By TELEHIs APu
O THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY.

important S IcCeSses OF Gen Banks.
New York, April 2G.-The steamer Full
ton, from New Orleans via Key West, arrived
this noon. She got aground on her passage
down the Mississippi, remaining eight days,
leaving the bar on the 10Th.
The Era of the 18th, the only late paper
received, gives an account OF the late militia
ry movements. On the night Of the eth
Gen. Banks had reached Yermllionyile, at
ter hard fight at Vermllion bayou, where
the rebels had posted battery and infantry,
but were driven after hard fighting with con-
siderable loss on both sides. A letter in the
Era, dated in the field above New Iberia on
the l7th, states that Col. Kimball with the
53d Massachusetts regiment entered the rebel
works at Bethel Place on the morning of the
18th, planting our flag on the parapet. Gen.
w eitzlc's division followed, succeeded by the
whole line. The rebel left their numerous
dead unburied, and evidences were plenty OF
bloody work III their ranks. Large stores of
ammunition, some English rifles and other
arms were captured.
Our army then marched through Patterson
vile, skirmiShing continuously, and reached
Franklin on the 10th. Prior to Thursday
night some thousand prisoners had been
brought in to Franklin, captures of whole
companies of rebels being made at a time. At
Franklin the steamboat Cornie was captured,
with three officers of the late gunboat Diana
on board, thus restoring them to our service.
The rebels destroyed ten steamboats,, to pre-
vent their falling into Gen. Banks hands, and
two large gunboatS and the Diana. Included
in the destruction of these boats were immense
stores OF provisions, 10000 pounds of bacon,
and 1000 cases Of ammunition. 1t was ex-
pected Gen. Banks would capture Opelousas
on the 18th, and occupy it.
The expedition of General Grover has been
eminently successful, and in a battle with the
rebels at Irish Bend, the 18th Connecticut
charged the rebel line and batteries, supported
by the 10th and 18th Maine, 25th Connecticut
and Dist New York, and defeated them, leav-
ing a silk flag and other trophies in our hands.
The rebel force consisted of two regiments OF
Texans and three batteries, including the IA
nous Pelican and SIMS batteries. The whole
rebel force at Bethel Place and Irish Bend
numbered some 10000, posted in highly adj
vantageous positions, under command of Gen
Dick TaJ lor, son of the late Zachary Taylor
Important captures Of horses, mules, bee,
cattle, to the number of over one thousand
were made. The celebrated salt mine, OF
Salt Rock, was captured and the rebel works
were destroyed. The rebel soldiers were moi
10th to be captured, and over 1900 are in oul
| hands and more being taken.
An abandoned rebel iron foundry was found
near New Iberia, containing a quantity OF
shot aud shell.
Our fleet have reduced the rebel fortifica-
| tons at Butte La Rose, an important point.
| The prospects are that the rebels will be
driven out Of Opelousas county, or all cap
I1gu Il frf i,,,l L.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-27
Movements in Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, April 24.-The correspondent
of the Democrat of this city, writing from
Rolla, says: Gen. Marmaduke has a force
Of 10000 rebels in southeast Missouri, and
Gen. Price has force Of $4,000 conScripts at
Pocahontas." This is, doubtless, an exag-
geration. Gen. Yandever left for Rolla on
Wednesday with a brigade of cavalry and
some artillery and infantry, and the remand
er of the cavalry and artillery OF Cen Ew-
ing's and Osterhaus' divisions were ordered to
move yesterday.
Pmor KNOB, Mo, April 25.-The intelIi-
gence as tic the number and intention of the
rebels under General Marmaduke, is unsatis-
factory. The number of rebels that Marina
duke has with him is estimated at from six to
eight thousand The main body of the rebels
is stationed from two to three miles beyond
Frederickstown. a detachment Of our troops
is within a half mile of that place.
Attempts were made by the rebels last night
to burn three bridges on the Iron Mountain
.,.ii.s.,.I midway between here and st. Louis
but they We're repulsed with loss of five in
killed and twenty wounded. Gen. Vandevere
has arrived here with cavalry and artillery,
and assumed command.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-27

"MURFREEsBoRo, April 2&.-Advices from
| Nashville say that the citizens, notified by the
order Of Gen. Rosecrans to 90 south, have
almost without exception asked to be sent
north. All their advices from their friends in
rebeldom urge them to this course. They
say the south is rapidly gong to ruin and de-
struction. The Nashville rebels are firmly
| convinced that the rebellion is in the last
stages of ''galloping consumption"
The large number of refugees who have
taken advantage of the appearance of Gen.
reynolds at McMinnville to leave, say it is
impossible to subsist there. They quote flour
at $50 barrel, and ladies' shoes S35 pair,
General Cheatham is reported to have com
mand in Gen. Folks corps, and Gen. Hardee
is said to be strongly terrifying Shebyville.
| The position is not difficult of approach from
| the north.
The Chattanooga Rebel of the 23d inst.
| gives the following details of Gen Reynolds
expedition. 1t says his force consisted of
| SOOO infantry, cavalry, and artillery, and says
| that at the same time similar force advanced
| on the war track. 1t does not think this
means general advance, as it would be di-
viding great army into three operating near
ly fifty miles apart.
A dispatch from Tulahoma dated the DIST
inst, says Gen. Bragg is rapidly modifying
his army. His men are in good condition and
high spirits. He has ordered the troops to re-
leve themselves of all unnecessary camp
equipage and baggage, SO as to be ready for
march.
The Chattanooga Rebel also announces the
passage by the legislature of Georgia of an
act authorizing the state to make an appropri-
alton to meet the confederate debt the same
to be subject to the vote OF the people at the
next October election. The Rebel also an
nounces the passage by the rebel congress of
an act excluding from the quartermasters and
commissary departments all persons liable to
do military duty, and Gen. Bragg publishes
an order in accordance with this act.
The Rebels Yicksburg correspondence
gives a fine description of the passage Of the
rebel batteries at Vicksburg by our gunboats
and transports. The particulars OF the de-
structon Of the Queen of the West and Di-
ana in Grand Lake are also given. shell
| from the Calhoun ignited the powder in the
hold Of the Queen Of the West, which cor1-
municated to the magazine and caused her to
blow up, killing 80 men. We afterwards cap
tured $50 prisoners, among them Capt. Chas
Fuller, commanding the Queen of the West.
The rebels then destroyed the Diana to pre-
vent her falling into our hands.
The same dispatch says that one division of
Gen. Banks, under Gen. Emory, has advanced
to within six miles Of Franklin, La, and is
cooperating with general Weitzel and Grov-
er, seriously threatening the capture of the
rebel force on Grand Lake. The gunboats
are cooperating with Gen. Banks.
There are rumors here that the army of
Gen. Bragg has received reintorcements.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-27

WASHINGTON, April 25.-All is quiet in
front of the army on the Rappahannock-
though small parties Of rebel cavalry are daily
seen by our pcletS and scouts. Those sent
out from Warrenton and from Harpers Ferry
in the direction of Leesburg, report having
seen few squads of guerrillas, whose chief
occupation seems to be the plundering of the
inhabitants.
commencement has been made for the
organization of regiment among the colored
population of the District of Columbia Those
who are prominent in the movement, believe
the executive authorities will grant the neces-
sary facilities for its formation.
John S. Meehan, for thirty years librarian
OF congress, died yesterday, at the age of sew
enty three years.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-27
CITY AND COUNTY.

FIFTY-FIRsr REGrMENT.-Letters from this
regiment announce thar they have had II visit
from the paymaSter at last The men were paid
nearly ninety thousand dollars, it being their
first payment. Through the assistance of Major
Hardness, for which the men feel much indebt-
ed, the sum of tifty-one thousand three hundred
and nircty-fve dollars was sent home by nine
companies in the form of checks upon the Me-
chanics Bank of this city. One company sent to
their friends by express, and this amount is not
included in the sum above mentioned. What
better evidence of the high character of our New
England soldiers could be desired than the fact
that one oc our regiments sends nearly two
thirds Of its pay to the dear ones at home.
Another death by malarial fever, in the fifty
first, is announced-Henry J. Kendall, of Co
C, "A son of Deacon Edward Kendall of this city
He died ut the hospital in Newbern, after an ill
ness of several weeks.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-27

An engagement is certain to-day, unless the
enemy retire. 1t is reported from Havana
that Admiral Wilkes has been arrested and
paroled for firing into Spanish steamer;
also that Admiral Milne has ordered the ar
rest of Wilkes for being with the Vanderbilt's
crew engaged in the Peterhoff affair. 1t is be-
lieved that the Yankees are advancing upon
Holly Springs from Corinth. James g. Gibbs
of Columbus, S. c., has arrived from abroad,
bringing with him machinery for making cot
ton cards. and for other purposes. A rehsl
lieutenant was ordered to report at the Libby
prison, Richmond on the Goth inst, for hav-
ing taken eleven Yankee officers, of whom he
was in charge, to the Linitwood House, where
they breaktasted This new style of enter
tanning Yankee prisoners Of war has been much
in vogue Of late"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-27
Trom enc south via OId Point.

FORTRESS MONROE, April 14.-Six rebel
deserters arrived here this morning from
Yorktown, on the steamer Thomas A. Nor
gan; also prisoner, arrested at Williams
burg, and charged with having acted as a
guide in conducting the rebels to our lines to
make the attack on Fort Magruder on the 10th
inst. The Richmond Sentinel of the 23d, has
the following =
CHATTANOOGA, April 21.-Seven more
persons have been sent south beyond the fed
eral lines, by General Rosecrans. Twenty
four transports have landed at PASSPORT, eight
miles from Iuka, with forty thousand Yam
KEGS, chiefly cavalry. There is no immediate
prospect of battle.'
"OKALoNA, Mss, April 20.-A squadron
OF abolition cavalry, estimated at fifteen hum
dred, were advancing on Pototac yesterday.
Our forces are concentrating to resist them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-27
SIBUAtI ILSIINDNY
From BENJAMIN WHEELER, Esq Depot Master al South

,'Es ~ me and l'u ii" you asoOd.'-Health
and strength secured BY the OF hs great Spring and
summer Medicine, DIR LANGLEY'S ROOT AND
HERB BIIIEko, composed of sa!sap rila, Wild Cher
ry, Yellow d 7ck Prckly Ash, Th0rolghwor Rhubarb
" andrake, Dandelion, &C, all Of which
pounded as to net in concert and assist Nature in Grad
ICATING DISEASE
The effect Of this medicine is most wonderful-it acts
directly upon the bowels and blood by wing
struetios rom the internal 0gans stmu aling them
into healthy action, renovating the fountains of liie
purSiBg the blood, Gle tnsng it from al humOrs, and
causing it 10 through every part Of the
body: restoring the invalid to health and usefulness
They cure and eradicate from the system Liver Com
plant, that main-Wheel of many dseases Jaundce
in its worst forms, all Bilious diseases and oul Siom
acn, Dyspepsia Costiveness, all kinds of IumOrs and
every disease arising from IndigestOn Headache Dzz
ness Piles Heart6uFn weakness pains in the side and
Bowels. atulency, Loss OF Appetite, and torpid or
diseased Liver, disorGerei stomach bad BLOOD to
which all are more or less subject in Spring and Sum-
More persons have been cured by this medicine than
by all other Biters in the world. 1t is highly recon-
mended by Physicians everywhere Try it, and you will
Only 81 and 50 cents per Bottle. Sold by Dealers in
Medicine everywhere. Orders addressed to
GEO G. GOODWIN q CO.
apr d&WSiE 80 hanover street, Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-27

New York, April 2G.-The large candle
factory of Allan Hay & Co., First avenue,
was entirely destroyed by fire last night. Loss
one hundred and seventy-fve thousand dol.
lars-partly insured.
Col. Charles of the forty-second New York
or Tammany regiment, died yesterday of his
wounds received last summer on the PENN
sula.
The Worlds Washington dispatch says the
llahlgren guns are to be removed from all
the iron-clads and an entirely new 13-inch
gun substituted, which is capable of using
seventy-fye pounds OF power at a load. 1t
is believed that several weeks will elapse be-
fore they can be put in in sufficient number to
permit renewal of the attack on Charleston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-27

REMovRD.-A special dispatch from Wash
ington states that James l.. Addison, the adj
jutant generals clerk who was arrested on a
charge Of reasonable communication with the
rebels, has been removed from Office. This
sufficiently contradicts the assertion of the ie,-
lows friends, that he was still at his desk be-
cause nothing had been found against him.
1t is to be hoped that his case will be fully in
yestgated, and that he will be punished as he
deserves
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-27

against the south The book was in manu-.
script,
Ralph Waldo Emerson IS to be the orator
tor the next commencement at Waterville
college, Maine.
Walt. Whitman has allowed his "Ieaves of
Grass" to dry up, while he makes wates Cruel
Tor the sick soldiers at Washington. Sensible
at last
The freedom of the city of London has
been presented to the Prince and Princess of
Wales, in Il cold casket which is composed of
250 guineas. The caSket will be ieweled and
cnaiHo!ed, and decorated with miniature coro-
nets OF the prince and princess.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-27
From Gen. lEoolseNs Army.

New YORK, April 26.-The Times gives a
more detailed account of tine late expedition
to Port Royal, Va, on Thursday last. 1t APP
pears that the Fourteenth New York and
Nineteenth Indiana regiments crossed the
river on pontoons at Port Conway, surprised
adetachment of rebel cavalry at Port Royal,
captured twenty or more Of them, burnt a
number Of army wagons, and brought away
several horses and mules. On the approach
Of superior force of the enemy our men re-
tired across the river and returned to their
camp in safctV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-27

NEW YORK, April rs STOCKS are better and fairly
active; Chicago and Rock Island 9t3: Alton and Terre
laue Rail DAD preferred lO3 Mil wduie and Praille du
Pttsburi, Fort Wayne and Chicago 65s; Chicago and
Ralrond AZ; cleveland and Toledo 1854 Gslona and
Chcsg99f; Cleveland and titsburg IS Illinois Central
New York Central l63 Erie Railroad sl} Erie PREFER
ed lg9; Hudson IA Harlem so; Harlem preferred so;
ReadnB92 Michigan Central railroad l0is; Michg an
southern railroad 81; Michigan southern guaranteed
l0S; Cumberland preferred 25i Treasury $40 Notes
1859; year certificates 993 Tennessee skies w
Missouri skies 6l3; California sGvens 1870; American
Gold ia; Canton Go 27f.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-04-27


New York, April 25.-The Philadelphia
Inquirer of to-day publishes the following
dispatch from Washington, dated yesterday
''Intelligence was received here to-day of
an important arrest at Falmouth, the head
quarters OF the army Of the Potomac No
doubt has existed for along time that the reb"
els have had some secret means of knowing
everything that TRANSFERRED within our lines,
and that such information was instantaneously
conveyed. Gen Patrick, provost marshal of
the army of the Potomac, was determined the
secret should be brought to light The guards
stationed along the river bank, aal IN sitnl-
tons favorable for signals, have been con-
stantly enjoined to use the utmost care and
watchtulness to discover and expose the mi
quitous system. Yesterday their efforts were
crowned with success. One of the guards in
the town Of Falmouth, stationed outside Il
dwelling adjoining the brick church on the
river bank, heard Il clicking like that Of a tel
egraph instrument. He advised his superior
officers, and was directed to enter the house
aud investigate. This was done, and upon
entering door he discovered party of four
or five persons, one of whom was seated at a
telegraph instrument, sending messages by a
ub-marine wire across the Rappahannock.
They were all arrested, and as their offence is
of extraordinary atrocity, just and speedy
punishment will doubtless be at once melted
cut to them. This punishment, according to
the laws of war, is death by hanging"