davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

81 The Cincinnati Enquirer and
kindred sheets in Ohio. are highly in
dignant at Wade's election. and are not
at all sparing Of their invsctiOn and de-
nuuciations. 8o2 fa'a-fi'i
There is Gen. Wade in Kentucky
who has made himself infamous beyond
all other traitors in his internal cruelty
10 prisoners Of war. His conduct on
the Cumberland river toward the sick
and wounded soldiers of our army, is
without parallel in history. Yet the
Enquirer and its set ''roar you as gently
Is 3 sucking dove'' in regard To this
atroeioas villain Wade. Why is this?
The United States Senator Wade ;s
slsndered ike q thief--the murderer
and traitor Wade is suffered to pass un.
noticed. Comment is useless.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

%The copper head Democracy Of
Steubenville have addressed vALLAs-
DIeHAx, relative to his nomination for
Governor-ss to his acceptance, &c.-
OF course G. L. would accept it. He
"rs willing to allow his name to 60 be-
fore the Convention" He is certainly
deserving Of q nomination BY that wing
Of the Democracy. Perhaps IL the
soldiers be allowed TO vote at next elec-
tion,. he win reconsider the matter
He might call TO mind some "tall run.
ming" be did at one time in 1861,
when he happened to get into the camp
Of the Ohio boys on the Potomac.-
The "odOrirerOus eggs" that were
hurled about bis ears. proved how high
ly they estimated q traitor. We trust
be may receive the nomination.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05
sE Fighting Joe Hooker" now

commands the army Of the Potomac
Gen. Burnside, always acknowledging
himself incompetent to command SO
large an army. has resigned. Franklin
and Sumner have also been relieved
FOR the first time since the war began,
the army Of the Potomac has leader.
Under Me cClellsn the long periods off
action 10 which thousands died in hos.
pitsls, or contracted diseases never to
recover, were for appearance sake. fol-
lowed by momentary 6ts Of activity.
resulting in contests remarkable for
nothing but destruction Of life and mu-
nitions Of war.
The removal of Gen. Mcclellan was
hailed with delight BY all loyal men,
and disspprOved only BY those who have
since shown ''that they never were at
heart for this war;" His successor,
Gen. Burnside, all believe to be man
of good intsntions. but bis own positive
distrust Of his ability TO command 80
great an army, should have excused
him from being selected as leader
Self confidence is the Grst requisite in
commander. Napoleon Ist said "there
are but three men in the world COM
petent To command 100000 men, and
! am one." His career proved il no
idle boast. But Gen. Burnside two
days after the battle Of Fredericksburg,
in reply to the Congressional Commit
tee, said, 81 had always uureservedly
expressed that l was not competent
to take command of such large army
rs this" With this conviction on his
mind, as an honest man which al be-
lieve him to be. be voluntarily gave up
that, which required positive order
from the President, to wrest from bis
predecessor.
Who is responsible for the destruc-
tion Of this grand army Of the Potomac?
It must rest somewhere. The testi-
mony is being daily adduced which ex-
culpases Mr.. Lincoln. His correspond
ence with Mcclellan shows how essen
TALLY they differed in their views on the
conduct Of the war. The progress OF
events unmistakably points to Secretary
Seward as one at least Of the chief
operators. 1t is undeniable that he
protected Gen. Mcclellan in command
as long IS possible. It is equally true
that Burnside was not the choice OF
Lincoln, stanton, nor Halleck. yet the
sceptre is placed in his hands, notwith-
st,nding his positive declarations "that
hs knew less than any other corps COM
mander Of the position and relative
strength Of the several corps Of the
army" The results at Fredericksburg
prove it. With Burnside we are not
finding fault. He did his duty so far as
practicable under the circumstances
Failing to effect anything, like a patriot
he steps aside for others. As to Secre-
tssy Seward, history viii do bim justice,
and to her just verdict we are content
TO submit.
lighting Joe" has entered the
arena. AT heart he is for the war,
against the rebels, and In favor of th e
Union. His soldiers know it. They
feel that they are not to be slaughtered
in making "changes OF base" nor be
suffered to pine away in camps. waiting
"for those barbingers Of peace" whiof
Seward and Mcclellan have so assidu
ously watched for since the outbreak o
the war, but thus far in, vain. Th.
army Of the Potomac will yet prove ii
yalor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

EThe following is list Of woun-
ded in Capt. c. c. Ross company,
18th Regiment o. V. D., at the battle
of Murfreesboro:
Captain G. G. Ross, severely IN head
and abdomen, by shell. ed @
Sergeat L. D. Carter, confusion of
back.
Sergeant VIM. H. Wright, leg. flesh
wouad. s-.-
Thomss 4. Towns, severely, in thigh.
Henry W. Cswiey, severely, thigh
broken.
Jas. D. James. slightly in thigh
James M. Lyons, finger s
L.. w. Boggs, shealder. -
Corporal Hansen, missing.
VIM. ]. Jewell. (musician) prisoner.
Geo. W. Angel Company K leg
amputsted, .zaa lr
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

E Government having "gobbled
up" all the boats. and dispatched them
southwark, our wharf has for some
days past presented an unusually dull
appearance. In some respects this is
perhaps for the better. The "profund-
ity" OF mud on the wharf renders Il
next to impossible to get through now,
and with the amount Of business ss
done a few weeks since, locomotion up
or down would be out Of the question.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

RIt is reported that Mr.. Round
tree. the well-known proprietor Of the
Memphis race course, was recently
killed in q skirmish in Middle Tennessee.
He belonged to q cavalry troop in the
army Of the rebel Bragg. lr 80
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

@JoHs @. BREcKEsRrDsz lost one
Of bis ears BY . muskst shot al the
battle Of Aurfreeshoro. John Is thers-
lore -eropPie." In eastern countries
. eounsn way q nsrking = thief is
By cropping off an ear. Johns frisnds
and admirers in the North shouId IRON
sympathy. adopt the same brand. MOI
that it would avail anything by way Of
Recognizing them, for that is easily
done BY hearing them speak. Theil
sbibboleth is abolition. Go it "crop'
pies,"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

SMoudsy last was "ground.hog
day" and according to the old Dutch
sigu. we are to have six weeks yet Of
vintry weather. There was not an
bour dzring The entire day that the
grounding sould not see his shadow.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

~General Couch succeeds Gene
raj Sumner, snd General H. T. Smith
General Franklin. in the commands Of
divisions IN the Army of the Potomac
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

@C. ]. MEEAsxR, win lecture on
temperance next Monday evening At
the N. E. Church. 4 aiiaa lao =
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-04

anyhow may fail. wrote you last win
ter about the new race of planters-tbe
specializing Massachusetts shoemakers who
are anxious to become Louisiana sugar.
makers. To be sure the labor system is
destroyed; the able-bodied "boys" are
gobbled for army purposes, for servants,
earthwork builders, Soldiers" and "of-
ficers - There is scarcely an orderly SER
geant or second lieutenant who has not
his boot-blacking or Observation-Disclosures
slave, but fellow American citizen of Afri-
can descent. The Government plantation
negroes are old and "played-Out" boys
that do their work in shiftless, careless
manner. The North was to "infuse a
new life," to bring northern energy, enter
PRISE and capital to the South. The New
York independent, that knows all about
Ihe oouth, says so. There has been, no
1ouot, wonderful infusion of northern
ille. Inc next crop of speckled human
hyorlds, will make this manifest. But as
lar as this country is concerned, its devel-
opment, Its return in crops, in wealth,
amounts to less than nothing.
Another year of restoration" will COM
plete the ruin of the South. One more
year Of this ''new life and there will be
nothing left for the hand of death. Lou
isiana has taken little more than fftv
years to shut out the Mississippi by leav-
ing its banks, to drain and redeem the
swamp lands, to make itself a great and
prosperous wealth producing State. 1t
has required only few months for the
administration" to prepare the State for
its return to its original worthlessness; to
restore" it to barbarism j. to repeople it
IN spots, with half-breed bastards to drive
out every vestige Of civilization and to
make the paradise of the South rank,
rotton, m'asmatic, alligator and moccasin
swamp ground again.
1t will be some consolation, however, to
the philanthropist to know that the negro
has ceased to be "slave, )" and that lie
has the fullest elderly" to become a bar
barian.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-04
Items from Southern Papers.

The Richmond E.cdniney intimates that
the garrison will BIZ withdrawn from Fort
Wagner and Morris Island when the place
gets too hot for them, and says that the
officers in command at Charleston under
stood their profession too well to permit
the batteries on the island to become an
other of the many man-traps which have
done the country SO much moral as we'll
as material injury during the war. We
have never been able to learn why this
battery and this island are considered es-
sential to the safety of Charleston.
The Augusta COnstitutiOnaist breads
lest the Yankees should get a hold on
James Island, compelling the surrender of
the city, and this is probably the secret of
the great efforts the rebels are making to
fortify James Island.
The Richmond Wig of the Goth has
lachrymOse article on absenteesm in the
Confederate army, in which it makes the
remarkable statement that in the battles
around Richmond last June twelve months,
the number of soldiers on General Lees
roll was 10000. The largest number
present at these battles, was $4,000. At
the battle of Sharpsburg the number on
General Lees roll was 10000 The num-
Der actually present and in the fight was
only $4,000, and that at the battle of Get
tysbUrg, the ratio of absentees was about
tue same.
The Wing despairingly says: ct is USE
less to conceal the fact any longer that
our cause will ere long become hopeless
if the evil of absentee>m is not arrested -
The wig says that "the Yankees are
making large hospital accommodations at
the Pensacola Navy Yard, and vessels are
congregatiLg there, indicating that they
contemplate moving en- Mobile from that
place, directly or indirectly. The Wig
thinks the matter should be attended to.
The Raleigh On o. ,Sundnrd Of the
18th, has column of reports Of peace
meetings held in that State. 1t continues
its defiant tone against the Richmond gov
eminent.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-04
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
Explosion Oh the Steamer City OF
Madison.
from the Memphis Bulletin, Avg. %.

From the Memphis Bulletin, A1g. %.
The steamer Hornet, which arrived at
this port yesterday fiom Vicksburg,
brought intelligence of q terrible accident
which Happened to the ammunition boat
City of Madison. When the Hornet left
everything was excitement and confusion,
and 1t was almost impossible to obtain a
full account of the particulars of the sad
affair.
Il appears, however, that the City OF
Madison was lying at the landing at Vicks-
burg, loading with powder and prepared
ammunition for some point below Vicks-
burg. A detail OF some one hundred and
sixty soldiers had just been made to as
siet in the loading There were also a
large number of negroes employed about
the boat, some Of them in handing down
the ammunition into the hold. 1t was one
of these negroes that set the ball in mo-
ton that ended SO fatally While hand
ing a shell down to some one IN the hold,
he inf fortunately let it fall, when it of
course exploded among other shells and a
large quantity of powder, sending the boat
and nearly all on board to destruction in
the twinkling OF an eye.
There were several other boats lying
adjacent to the City Of Madison, the hear
est being the Ed. Walsh. She had her
pilot house, texas and wheel-hcuse blown
entirely OFT, and only escaped complete
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-04
FROM LOUISIANA.
Appearance Of the Interior
Correspondence of the World
NEW ORLEANS, Friday Nightl
August II. 1868.

Correspondence of the World.
NEW ORLEANS, Friday Night,l
August II. 1868.
TO BRAsHEAR AND BACK.
These are days of Openings-tine open
ings for young men who are tired of being
country schoolmasters, and who desire to
be brigadiers; for speculatOrs-opening
rivers, opening railroads, and all that
Yesterday the New Orleans, Opelousas &
Great Western Railroad was once more
opened, and the first through train since
June 20, went over the track to Brashear
City, and safely back again, making rap
id run,-a little more than three nours
each way, a distance of eighty miles. This
was the special train, and by the cour-
tesy of the superintendent | was one of
the fifteen who assisted" The first reg
lar train that followed took its own time,
and an hour or more of ours, by arriving
late at Brashear. 1t was pleasant ex
cursion-a real relief after months of
':pentupness, to get out of the city, and
to speed across the fields at the rate of
thirty miles an hour. There was flavor
of Liberty" about it.
THE COUNTRY.
The Opelousas road runs through the
richest region in the State. 1t is mid
summer now; the foliage is at its full de-
velopment, and the woods and fields are
fairly luxuriant in leaf-life Along the
line of the track, on either side, for almost
the entire distance between Algiers and
Brashear, there is wall of living green.
But it is weed growth. This garden of
Louisiana has become an alligator rleas-
foreground. The plantations, undrained
aud uncultivated, are reverting to the orig
inal, or aboriginal swamp again. Here
and there is show of cultivation, acres
corn and cane, but there are now "gov-
ernment" plantations, or government
agents" plantations, or estates in the
hands of the governments " numerous
and disinterested friends. OF course the
government = does not own slaves-it
merely works them; and here and there 1
saw few negro men and more women
wedding the cane or corn. When Tay-
lor's men went through the district lately
they summarily gobbled all the govern
ment " negroes they could lay hands upon.
For weeks, when the cane should have
been lioed and weeded, the fields were un-
touched, and the rank growth of weeds has
in some places overtopped and choked the
crop. In few places the cane looked
tolerable, but it was small for the season,
and the spectators hopes Of some crop
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-04

Among the victims OF the late terri
BILE Lawrence calamity, was John Spear,
formerly editor of the Medina (OhiO) Ga
zette, one of the early emigrants from that
part of Ohio to Kansas He established
the first newspaper in Lawrence, and shar-
ed in all the vicissitudes of that infant city
and Territory during the rugged days of
Missouri border rufianism.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-04

New York, Aug. 20 "A vessel with
Bermuda advices of the 25th, has arrived.
The rebel steamer Gladiator was going
into Bermuda on the 25th. The rebel
steamer having been chased by Federal
cruisers for nine hours, threw overheard
three hundred bales of cotton to escape.
The Florida was seen with ship in
tow, on the 26th, in lat. 50, long. 81.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-04
REBEL STEAMER CAPT.Ia.ED.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-Aivices OF the
22d inst state that the rebel steamer
Cronstadt WAS captured by the gunboat
Rhode Island Off AbaccO. She was from
Adder d Co.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-12
FOUNDRIES.
THE HOOSIER STATE
FOUNDRY AND STOVE WORKS.

UIAv.~G COMPLETED OUR FOUNDRY WE ARR
nov prepared TO receive and satisfactorily execUi.
orfsrs Cor stoves AMI cs>tngs general J. The senio
partner has ia>, returned from the Fast wher. he ha
procured rabe aud perfect patterns for cool
ana parlor sto evernroduced intothe msrke weespe
calv invite The attention Of Wholesale stove dealers 70
thi. branch Of business. with requesttha they viii
Civ. call Our other work will embrace iron 'front.'
and columns (which desre "a make prominent Tea
tire manufacture railing and mill castings. sugar
mills and kettles house work such venfiators win
do~ s- aud hoowv fact everything Totuced
Ia an iron foundry respectfully solicit patronage.
and only promise what We well and promptly per
form
ofce and Foundry. los south Delaware street so:n-
ing Indianapolis and Cincinnati aud Indiana Central
Freieht D-pots. indiapaooii~ indiana.
u,yl3- cnN. LokD& reCK.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-12
OCUlIST.


Harmon Marsh, Oculi~t,
HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT INDIANAPOLIS
INDIANA.
nFFlcE ~ BI.ACKPORD's BUILDING, SECOND
" feof. over the American Express Oface.
J. T.. NcDoxxID. indianapolis
A. l.. scns. Indian apolls.
Gsossk roUsEs, Indianapolis.
JoHs u. PE4rtJ. wsbash. J. ID NcgloSALD. Atties.
7. u NcC4HTs. Wabash. N. N. hnyosD, Atfics-
Gas. sAskk. Wabash. y. y. PvrSsx. Manei..
CakussfAkK~xII. Chicago. Ill
yknss sFrsHs. Lafayette. Ind.
Residence No. lis North Meridian street.
spr35-csm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-12

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Pay per Ann.
o. p Morton. Governor; Once, state Houss;
residence corner Of Market and Illinois sts 900
W. HOLLOWAY, Colonel and Private secretafy
70 Governor. once, State House; resfs
With Governor Morton. ................... 1884
W. ~ H. Terrell, Major and Military secretoy
10 Governor 0fice, STATE House. residfsce
Loves Beck, on ohio street............... 2,l8
" ~ schister. Major - Regiment, Ind ana
Volunteers. a. -. q. Governor. Office,
State House; boards al Palmer House...... 7,ifs
La Noble Adjufsnt General Of Indiana.
Once, state HOUSE; boards Bates House;
snsi - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .... a,@4
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-12
NOTICE.

To Shippers of Tallow, Lard, Grease,
Oils, &C.. &c.
1lvHf UNpfR>lGNkb. HAVING tOR A NUAbkR OF
given their particular the sale Of
shove Articles. feel eontdeni 81 their ahty dis
poss q cesgnmen cent % them on very advantageous
terms Any PER desiring Weekly Circular can
have them gratis by sending heir addrcs-
ABRAM KNIGHT 4 SONS.
Iune29-d6n - Water stree, New oYk
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-12

Conrad Baker. Col. lst Indiana cavalry and A.
A. Provost Marshal General for Indiana. Of
Zee. Biackford's Block. southeast corner Me-
ridisn and Washington streets, upstairs;
boards at No. t32 North Tennessee street. 2,Si
james G. Jones. Col. AID Ind. infantry and Su-
p-rintendent for Recruiting for Invalid Corps
and commander Of camp rendezvous. or
nc-, District Headquarters. boards at Bates
House. Zoo
John ". Scott. Captain. 10Th Ind. volunteer in
fanfry and A. A. A. G. andlnspeci0r Office.
with A. A p. " O.: boards at Macy House. la
Orris Blake. Captain, 3sth Ind. volunteer nfau-
try and Assistant superintendent Of Recruit
ing Inspector. &c Office. District Head
quarters: boards ~ Macy House. ...-...-.-. lao
r. j de Ia Hunt. Lieutenant and Adjuant ssth
Ind. -olunierr infantry and Superintendent
of arrest of deseTters. Office. with A. A. p.
NJ G.................. ....-..-..-.--. l.32
H. r. Pinch. Lieut.. aud Q. NJ. sd Ind volun-
teer infantry. A. A. q. NJ. and Inspector Of
nce. with A. A. p. NJ G.: boards at Patterson
House Observation-Disclosures. Las
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-03
- Baltimore llnO Sbio
2 Giienbahn. gy~~

&m unb MAD Wionteo, IS. Ntai rerbeu tSgli9 Q 3HSe
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4.80 Nd@mittass unb ben GreberiG 7.15 1lcrgens,
GonutasS GlsSenoutmeu. ti9t4 200"
Ser y3uS mad gGicptt's 0aiGs se9t bon Baltimore
WtorSenS UNI 6. 20 uub 9.l5, unb @atmittasS 1.20 uub
5 800. nub bon @aicptt's DatGs 9aorsens 7.40 unb HOO
unb gta&uittass 2.45 unb $40. Ht e
Is Na@ Wa16tnaton.
abSonS bon Baltimore na6jgBa56instcu Mprseus $50
500 unb 1000, unb gta6mittass $50, 500 unb 300;
Sonuta5S nur NtcrSeuS nu1 4. so unb 8.O5, uuS Na6s
nIttta9S nm 5 nbr. &Ssaus BON geaf6iuotcn Wtorsens
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GSeget n66erer @uStunft uub BiQete teber 4rt tDenbe
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ttpn cber an bic 2idetzSfFce.
%. g. SmttB, &ran8Portneifter
y. wt. ole, @eneralsA9ent. (San6iD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-03
2HEfe1soQE9 1ue A}ortgttc, oDG< &yel,syoDb
0teeltaQ ml,n Is ri ff,sg,,a

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Ots 9~itfsrnana bon Baltimore mad aueu Sbsil.a sss 10.
SsS, Sfs ger Is .StGatSn IT anf otefr @aBa farger, ais Gset
S21a9eIpttG, Ter.Y0rt ober aaf tgerb etr.er onSeysr =; gRo "
@rtt9rantes, weI@e fa Bee Baltimore. Rn6 Sir. OIL
gaen| ceelenert werSsn NIT ~tenfel6en HInen unb gnsosn H. ~
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IaGl3eI erlehdIet, I'M aDtnter 9e5etst, 1ub eS lpr6 BEN Sa&S@'1
8tsren &rtItrDafier berabret6t, tursurt "a III fGr Ste GsSrlsis-'
ItGatet nto St9etRett eer BaGaetere tn eLlen GtTSsn cS;rro.
|Hf o1tger DaRt f1breI bic &u3wenberer etf 6as S5dSrssi1qstr
1no SISI9he, lie tt. bts etn3i9e Dabn IN New
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per 8anieni 9tftis bon Baltimore mad Cincinnati MIR .stss
gca! SUI per 9anler 5treGe, ;pti@en Baltimore tnb ct
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