davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-24
POST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OFFICE

ATLtkrA, ksv 10, 1854
4 WISH % p1rchsEs two thUusznd e ra1 Of COED
i uercbsutabis HARD TOnD I viii receive
tssisd propoEals untI neon Of The 5lEt Lnsfart forits
d=ltFery g. the city o. 0ui 10 lie weeds FOR he whole
oF any para Of ths amount
II. 7. MAEsEgGAEE,
mvEf 81 Hsjer sud Poat Qa~arserEa~tsr-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-24
s.GRR0H TIE"
Hoop Iron Bands--Patensed--
substitute for Rope IA
Ralimg Cotton

oosis ies-ls pm N t-star-ho@ as hale t"eaiy y
sxsnsy Eve Per csnt smaller aaa rope snd viii HOi
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re-1.5ts va Be premgty hieds 2na farthsf inlofms
O. =. THGEBURE.
Pr-@ = nerf1rsal Wirlugtoa, \. q, Or
e. psrlb. "
.,ls - ~ Georges bsrouda
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-24

ArLAsTA. Nay q. 1864.
EDITORS APPEAL4 o5lige me By p~asIissing the en-
closed list Of casualties in tie iii Mississippi regiment,
Colonel ". H Bishop, in the late fight. Colonel Bishop
writes that the Ore zas never asysrer, and thsir position
more exposed than he has y4t seen. b. shas nothing
could surpass the courage. OF The Cd veteran 7fh Nlssis-
aiPpL Yours c. @ DAaLGREH.
LEss Of Casualties
r. ths zth Mississippi Regiment, TEcksr's Bri
gaGs, Htadzeas Di5isiOs, CsmnGaGsG u
Colonel " II Bishop, Ga the I4tk Gad I5dt
Days Of Nag, 1864, az Rssaee, Georgia.
Company A, cor BANDED By Captain 7 S Gotten
wounded Wv 1yrd J n Melton. 81 Scott. LIS
csnss7yB commanded BY lst Lieut. FowikaA
Wsuadee J o Brown slight
nonndsds Mfaust, " 4 Csttens G Les. aIigatyG
Company D. eoumsHIsd By Isl Lisut s E Rankin.-
Rnougea ~ eofef Jsp-ha Greai. ~ Ssret en-
naae dag Elisha Applsnhie, = Bar. VIA Bmksss,
2 z Czmpoalt slgat
eoupGa7 Z. e0ananasd By CAPTAIN D s BurehA
Killed. ID CrpiL WsEaIsd Cor1I HA HeEaarea
sew epasanE nangss, John wekborn. - Ear
Conysny 2. commanded By capssia ; Astlusoa-
Weradtd Sesst @ W Ranku, severe. serzt A J
8acnea, si Cor2lBsa DTEHmaad. sew; Il q Bsuqh-
Hsa aeELi why @ores - Ed KimbsT. sevsrs; A.
Song.r-T commended 81 Lieut. P L Rsewins.-
Aeds rs ana a Ready.
COMPANY Isua G, commanded by Captain i P.ir
isy-Aatsd: sergt r Buckley, Cerpi A G " siker;
: : bgre, J s Williams Woandsd= Capt 7 FsirlsY,
DonaldrJohn Aeaufsy, ssVsre5 Oliver staceg. z Sick
nsy, fnruage. v 3 Williams, sirht
Soaipsny 4 commanded By Captain A T DAVIS
neaHasd. Aiex Robinson, Eishfi Alex Wilson, severe.
kEcArTULfFTos-Ellsd. wounded. 8. total loss
a. W. PARKER Aching Adjatant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-24
RNNlR.
HNHB undersignsd have tsiz cay satered m
4 rsrtnsrstip under the style snd fEn %
NstrkeV s. HfOo1sozs.

Tor the purpose Of carrying On a COMMISSION
BUSINESS a. the Old stand q A. ". Hfehen, Hun
ser EtresL near tie corner Of whitehall street. At
iEnts Ca Strict attention VII b siTsn 70 ell u0n
EiEum eng. A W EITCHELL-
apl IN j. p. WfODSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-24
Ole aLmqsIs agptaL.
PUREIaEmn
Terms of Advartfs5ne.

An stvsriasnsass wHl Is charged thFss doIsrs per
sQsszs ir ee Arr snrsraon-and I've doIsrr and :
kaR ss eAeh Subsequent Insertion
bs.a soasss va - sAs-Rss Il As nj. q Aay sa.
- HaA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-24

VIZ < DzsEAFFENRIED.
nva4 II Hsfsr sna q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-24

KCHsos15 Nay Z-Gs Walker zezdsHfsly rode
iuto rs susm7 sHnss aarhg lAe ash sfshs aolh. EndHas
arsz apoz. Hs h1zs vas killed aad b. -uE Eoendsd
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-21

~It viii be seen by the follow
ing from the Philadelphia Press, that
Col Covode, of the 4th Pennsylvania
Cavalry, has fallen a victim to this
cruel war. This is the second son
that Hon. John Covode has lost in
the service. But one more is lie
him, aad he, too, Is In the army
Not only his sons has he given to
his country, but no man in the State
has contributed more money and
time to the cause of the Union:
Hon, John Covode, of PennsyI-
vania, came on the Highland Light,
bringing the body of his son, Colonel
G.. n. Covode, 4th Pennsylvania
Cavalry. who was killed while protec-
ting the rear of Sheriden's train while
crossing the James river, in the late
movement from the White House
On Wednesday night he proceed
ed within the rebel lines, escorted
by detail of forty men of Sheridan s
Cavalry, who. under cover Of a gun
boat; detailed for the purpose, land
ed at St. Mary's, in Charles City
county, and, avoiding the rebels pick
cts, secured the body.
His body had been inferred by
negroes. who placed boards around
the grave. The negroes state thai
Col. Covode fingered all night and
died in the morning, after being
wounded. Before he died the rebel:
took from him his watch, money
and valuables, and then stripped hin
of all clothing except his shirt
!, Hon John Covode says that Gen
Grant is confident of final success
but that he should have more troop,
with him to carry on his movements
\ The army was never better supplied
and its sanitary condition is very
good. - T.. 81. -CT z-rsgsT
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-21
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

New York, July 1.-THE Times
correspondent. in front of Petersburg
the 14th. saws, the arrangement be-
tween the 5th corps and the enemy
to stop skir1nishing while doing pick
ct duty, is great relief to the men
on both sides. who are enabled to
walk leisurely about.
The enemy are constantly making
new works and strengthening old
ones.
Heserters are continually coming
in.
Senators Wilkinson, Chandler and
Sprague are on visit to the army.
There is great joy inside the rebel
lines, perhaps at the recent raid
They are greatly mistaken if they ex-
pect Grant to release his death grasp
on the throat of the rebellion. Des-
patches from Buffers headquarters
say the rebels continue to fire on
transports from a moving rife bat
terry. Our gunboats follow the bat
terv and shell it. Otherwise all is
quiet.
The Herald's New Orleans cores
pondent says about 1,100 Union pri
soners are daily expected from Texas
uLdeP the new cartel. They were
captured a year and half ago Al
Galveston and Brashear City.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-21
HTbe Directors Of the un;o

@The Directors of the Union
School request US to call attention OF
parents, aud the public generally, to
the conduct of some rude children
in defacing the building, destroying
the fences and trees, and in other
respects injuring the property.
1t would seem hardly necessary to
do so, in view of the fact that all
such wanton mischief must be re-
paired at the expense Of he tax
payers. Yet IT is a notorious fact
that some folks viii look upon such
things as only fun and frolie.
The Directors are determined to
enforce the law against all offenders
hereafter 1t is their duty, and no
man should complain if, by the con
duct Of his children, he be made to
pay tie penalty
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-21

AZ Nearly every Cop perhead stnm
orator since the commencement of the
war, from Sam Cox down, com
mence their orations withs the asse,
ton that the .Democratic party must
save the nation ExGov. Wright, of
lndianas a time honored Democrat,
dieussi1g this sdbjeet Id q late
speech. used the following sensible
language. Which we commend. 20 the
careful consideration of honest Dem.
ocrats:
.'The assertion has been, made ff,st
none but the Democratic party couId
save the country. He thought So
too, batproposed to ask the u,es-
ton, what class of Democrats do Won,
mean are to save the country? We
have got past history; let us co,
back and look atIt There has been
Democratic party in this country.
but the men composing that party
were found in harmony with the Con.
Istitution. But even then there were
some of a false Democracy. Thomas
Jefferson was genuine Democrat
He had Vice President hy tire name
of Aaron Burr. Aaron Burr was in
side of the Democratic organization.
Were they not both Democrats?-
Coming from Jefferson to Jack on,
we find that Andrew Jackson had a
Vice President by the name of John
c. Calhoun. Was not Calhoun in
side of the Democratic organization
asmuch as General Jackson himselfp
Coming from jackson we find Ste
phen A. Douglas, and was he not a
representative of the old Jefferson,
jackson Democracy At that time,
the country had Vice President in
the person Of John c. Breekinridqe.
who was Democrat too. Then we
have Jefferson and Burr, jackson and
Douglas, or Barr, Calhoun and
Breckinridge. Do you follow these
last2 The country stood by Presi-
dent Polk when he had his troubles,
and we want the whole people
OF this country to stand up for
the war. Ifyou are genuine Dem
ocrat that is what You should do.
When you hear man saying that
the only party that can save the coun-
try is the Democratic party, be sure
and ascertain what he means by the
Democracy, whether it be genuine
or bogus. There can be no such
thing as a true Democrat, who does
net stand up for up the war"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-21
APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE OF
OHIO BY GOV. BROUGH.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT OHIO,
COLUMBUS, July Is, 1864.
To the Nd Societies and People of the

| COLUMBUS, July 10, 1904.
To the Aid Societies and People of the
States:
During my late Eastern trip,
witnessed much of the working oi
our States Agencies and particularly
the Ohio Relief Association at Wash
ington. They are doing a world OF
good to our sick and wounded men.
and the gratitude and confidence OF
our soldiers are unbounded. They
are cheered and encouraged by these
ministrations ofkindness, and regard
their State and it's people with emo
! tons of pride and pleasure. The
Eastern Department has been liher-
ally supplied up to this time; but the
addition of our National Guard OF
the forces IN that section imposes
new burthens npon US; and within
the present month our supplies will
he exhausted Such as can be pur-
chased with money, our agent are
agents are continually providing; but
we require the aid our people to re-
lieve the increasing wants of our sol.
diers.
On my return, find strong appeals
coming up from Louisville, and Chat
tanooga. From this point our indie
fatigable agent writes: sSend us
rags, lint bandages, shirts, drawers
and sock" We have now about 400
sick and wounded at Camp Dennison;
about the same number at and ahout
Louisville; over 1000 at Nashville,
and the same number at Chattano ga.
Our agencies are well supplied with
heip-good, earnest men, who are Ia
boring with energy night and day.
They spare no expenditures where
money can be used to advantage; but
they want supplies-artictes they
cannot purchase, and which our gen
erous people can furnish. The State
pays freight and all expenses Of dis
trlbution. Will you help us2
As we understand the WASH { of
the various sections here, the best
course is to send supplies to Quarter
master General Merrill Barlow, who
will forward them to the points of
destination. l find that one Of the
most useful, and, indeed necessary ar
ticles in our hospitals. is the various
preparations of the blackberry. such
as cordial, syrup, and the fruit can
ned. A surgeon said to me at Wash
ington that every bottle Of black
berry cordial or syrup that came into
hospitals saved q human life Think
Of that, little hoys and girls. and
take up your baskets. and go and
pick them full of blaekberries. You
can thus aid onr brave men who are
lighting to preserve the institutions ,
Of this country for you in the future ,
There is syrup prepared from the
root of the blackberry. which many
Of the good women of our country !
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-21
ARMY NEWS VIA NEW YORK,

New York, IL Advices from
Sherman army states that three
of our strongest corps are south of
the Chattahoochee strongly entrenc
he'd in the rebels abandoned works
1t is rumored that the rebel Gen.
Maury is wounded. The reoels have
fallen back to the outer Notifications
of Atlanta, within three miles of the
city. The works are very strong,
with 10000 militia in them The
rebels are moving all their supplies
to Augusta, fearing flank movement
and capture.
Another report says Johnston has
fallen back to Cedar Bluffs, eight
miles from Atlanta. thus virtually
yielding that stronghold.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-21
R The Ohio Military Stat

R The Ohio Military State
Agency at Gallipolis has been estab-
lished for the especial benefit ol
Ohio soldiers, or their families.
Pensions, Bounties, Arrears of pay,
DC, obtained and collected free o
any charge whatever to the persons
entitled to receive them. The salary
of the Agent is not dependent upon
the amount of business done. De
signing persons therefore, who per
saade the widows, mothers, or othel
relatives of deceased soldiers, to ap
ply to ,"Claim Agents. only reliev,
the State Agent of so much labor =
But at the same time they deprive
these widows and relatives of JUS
so much of the bounty and pensions
Is the Agent charges. for his ser
vices.
Loyal and patriotic citizens who
feel anxious to secure to the families
of soldiers, every dollar the Govern
ment gives them, will not fail to ad-
wise them to apply at the State
Agency. Taxes are even now heavy.
from which to raise a fund to aid
these families. Five, ten. or twenty
dollars paid to Agents, but which
can Re saved to the applicants, is an
item, or should be at least, in the
eye of all who feel for the distressed
families
All who viii, are urged to call a;
the Office of the Agent, on Second
street, in Gallipolis, between the
.Fublic Square and Court House.
E L. STEWART,
o. S. Nil. Agent
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-21
wFron Gen. Sherman S arm,
o. S. Nil. Agent.

~Fron Gen Sherman,s army
sre have no.Aing definite.
Rumors ofthe capture of Atlanta
are daily circulated, but they are
without any foundation When it Is
taken we shall learn it from source
not to be mistaken.
= Gen. Sherman obliges newspaper
correspondents to restrain their pro
clivities for sensation items, merely
calculated to sell the papers and the
buyers.
g His situation is impregnable, and
'asheretofore we may safely calculate
on his ultimate success.
E From Crooks division we have
nothing since their arrival at Cum
berland Their destination is OF
course unknown 1t is safe to con-
selude that the forces under Hunter
Crook Il Averill will not be suffered
to remain idle. The late raid of the
rebels around Baltimore & Washing
ten wiH be repaid by the same men
whom they boast as having defeated
lat EynehBurgh.
The latest from Grants army, in
dieates q general attack by Lees
-forcesyon oar.:army.
. Grant beng fully master of the
situation seems to be taking. things
svew coolly. and awaiting any move
ment the rebels in their desperation
may choose to make.
That their circumstances are des-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-21
WAR NEWS.
ANOTHER RAID EXPECTED
Invasion of Kentucky-A Rebel
Force in Floyd County-Its Num-
Der from Five TO Fifteen Thousand
Active Preparations for Defense.

LouIsyILLE. July ia rebel force
variously estimated at from FIVE to
fifteen thousand. entered Kentucky
via Pound Gap some two days since,
and are now at Martindale, Floy1
county. Its not known under whose
command or for what object they
have come military authorities
are actively engaged in preparations
for giving them warm reception
Quite'a number of refugees from the
eastern section of the States are en-
rost from Lexington and the more
northernly parts of Kentucky Ar
rangenents for the defense of Louis
vile are actively progressing.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-21


perate is manifest. Failing to draw
Grant from Petersburgh by their late
raid toward Washington nothing
now remains but by one grand effort
to conquer him and drive him off by
force. Failing to do this, what
then2
The present lull in the military
atmosphere only foreshadows; tine
terrible storm about to, burst forth.
In patience let us=await=the=fesaf,
relying upon the favor Of Providence
the Justice -ofour- cause. and -the-in-
domitable- eousage and perseverance
of our brave and gallant armies. =
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-21

~ The scarcity of provisions
now existing in our market is re
markable Meats of all kinds are
selling at fabulous prices. yegeta-
bles are very scarce, and those to be
had, ofvery inferior quality. Some
thing to eat seems the desire OF
every one you meet. Prices are ten
ding upward steadily. Groceries
are now beyond the reach OF men in
even ordinary circumstances. La
Dor is striving hard to keep pc &c
with the rise in markets. Draymen
have doubled their charges Mechaa
les rece i've from s1,75 to $50 per
day. All except printers have kept
pace with the prices. ~
The journal is furnished to day
at $3.50, the price received for it
years ago, when coffee sold at ten
cents, muslin cts, sugar cts, and
other articles used in families, at
corresponding rates.
Now we pay go cts, for coffee As
for muslin, 80 for sugar DC. Then
the paper on which it is printed
cost 81, 10 cents per ream. Now we
pay S5,19. Either the Editor made
fortune at former prices, or we
shall soon find the "bottom dollar.
Still we live in hopes Of better days.
If our patro ms continue prompt with
their advance subscriptions, and
adve rising and JOB work remains
as heretofore, we expect to weather r
the st orm, if we should have to
''scud under bare poles fer a
W bile. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-21

~ The raid in the vicinity o.
Baltimore and Washington is at ar
end, and ''ail is again quiet on the
Potomac.
In fact we may sag, thai
'W Washington is safe. This may be
more owing to the de sire of the reb
els 20 get safe off with their plumber
than to take either of those cities.
This they have effected with very
little loss, and are now probably
back in their dens about Rich
mond.
That such raid should occur,
after Hunters retreat to the Kama
wha, thereby leaving the Shenadoah
valley open. can hardly create sur
prise. That the raiders should be
able to throw the whole country INTO
panic, lew subsidies of thousands
OF dollars on several large towns.
and boldly approach in sight of the
Capital of the nation, is not only
surprising, but win cause the cheek
Of every loyal man to burn with
shame aud indignation.
With men enough in Baltimore and
Westinghouse surround and capture
the whole gang-they are left to
cross the Potomac unharmed. The
citizens Of Maryland instead of orga-
nizing in defence of their homes flee
to the North, with such yaluables as
they can carry. That State has a
fighting population of 100000 men.
She has in Union armies about 10,
600 men. With thousands of Ohio
National Guards within her limits
not one Thousand of her own militia
were on duty in defence OF Balti-
more.
{ Within the limits of that city is
to its defenders in the war
of 1872 A monument to its defen-
dersin the raid of 1864 might not
be ovt of place If only to ascertain
their numSsr.
But the excitement has ceased,
and things are weFt&ng as usual.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-21

know how to compound, that is
almost invaluable. Dried fruits of
every kind are also useful
i make this appeal in confidence
that our people win respond to it,
The need is urgent, the want of men
are great.
Very respectfully, M -
JOHN BRoUGH.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-21
HR Lee 5diesiiSn 5dieessiiSSned by y Z Z moy

/. - -
!, RIf Lee designed by a, move
ment on Washington, to induce Gen.
Grant to loosen. his hold in Rich
mond, he was wofnlIy mistaken -
The imperturbable chieftain who
holds the rebel forces in Richmond
and Petersburg, as in an iron cage,
seems to have been fully aware of
their in .entions, but unlike McClel-
Ian, wisely concluded to maintain his
''posish.'
That he thus foiled Lee in his eff
fort to raise the siege which is now
fast crushing out the life of the re-
bellion, will gladden. the hearts of all
iloyal men. Traitors and copper
heads were greatly elated y with the
prospect of Grants army being
forced to march to the relief OF
Washington. In this as in all other
speeulations relative to Gen. Grant S
movements, they have been sadly
deceived.
The failure on part of Lee to thus
disconcert Grants plans, has greatly
strengthened the public mind, in the
latters ultimate ability to overcome
the rebel hordes, and capture Rich
mond. Even for this, it may be said
that the individual losses by the raid
are very cheap consideration
Union sentiment in Maryland has
been vastly increased by rebel dep
relations. They seemed to pay less
respect to the property of sympa-
thizers, than Union men. The losses
sustained by the former were much
greater, because they relied on their
friendship for the rebels. being suf-
ficient to save their property, but in
which they were much mistaken.
1t is hardly probable Lee will again
test the obstinacy and perseverance
of Grant. By this time he must be
satisfied that nothing short of uncon-
ditional surrender, " i'll induce Grant
to let go his hold. When he does,
then does the Confederacy also ''let
60" --..
In the meantime, let us await with
patience the finale The siege of
Sevastopol occupied the British and
French troops eleven months before
they finally succeeded. The detences
of Richmond have been three years
in progress Of construction. Grant
is in the third month of his cam
paign. during which time, the most
terrible battles of this. war have been
fought, in all of which, he has been
successful. Can we ask more?-
Loyal men, in patience possess We
your souls, for the day of yoar de
livery is at hand.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-21
UNION
County Meeting.

The Union voters of Gallia county, are re-
quested to assemble at the Court House. in
Gallipolis. Saturday, July 8 tn, 1854. at
O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose of selecting IL
delegates to represent them in the District
Congressional Convention, to be held at
Portsmouth, August Sd, 1864.
By order Co. Com.
WM NASH, Sec'y.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-21
INTERESTING TO Amy PArMAsrERs

Congress passed. on the last day
of the session, a provision of law as
follows: That when soldier. sick in
hospital. shall have heen discharged,
or shall be discharged from the mill
tary service, but shall be unable to
leave, or to avail himself of his dis
charge, in consequence of sickness. or
wounds, and shall subsequently
die in such hospital, he shall be
deemed o have died in the military
service, 80 far as relates to bouaties.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-21

Loyal men aud women Of Gallia
County read this--appeal. and see
if you can not contribute something
to the comfort of-our soldiers
Msny ofyou have sons or brothers
in the army. They may need just
suei articles. If they do not, some
body husband brother or1son may
That suggestion of the Governors
relative to berries and canned fruits
is specially wen timed. Boys& girls
of Gallia County, will you not turn
out one day for the good of those
who are fighting, that you may have
a free Government? They may not
live to see it. You very probably
will. Turn out noW, and do what
you can. Gather berries and dry
them, if you cannot conveniently
can them. ? = re-
AS o. S. Mil Agt, wewill take
charge of all articles Of this kind,
receipt for them and forward them
to Or. Mr.. Genl. Barlow without any
expense to the donors. Let us see
that old Gallia, as heretofore. allows
none to surpass her in patriotism
and love for our brave soldiers.