davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-09

yer Mining Company.-Notice at q meeting of
the stockholders of the Crown Point Ravine Gold
and Silver Mining Company, held at the office of
the company, No. 10 Government House, San
Francisco, April Goth, 1864, q sufficient number
of shares being present and represented, a reso.
luton was passed, reducing the shares of said
company to twelve hundred Q200) and raising
the par value TO one thousand dollars, stockhold-
ers are requested to present their old certificates
to r. II. Newton, who will receipt for the same
and it is necessary to have them handed in as
soon as possible, and receive new certificates for
the amount each stakeholder is entitled TO in feet
Ri NEWTON,
No. Q, over Post Office at Virginia City, n. T.
BY order Of the Board OF Trustees.
J. ~ BURLINGTON, Secretary,
Crown Point Ravinc, G. e. S. NJ Co.
April o. 1864 apr23.u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-09

Once of the lIinntonOmRh G. & 8.
N. Company. Hill April 18th, lS6L-Notice
is hereby given that in accordance with the laws OF
Nevada Territory and the bylaws Of the company,
there will be sold at public auction, at the office OF
the company in Gold Hill, on the 10th day Of May
A. D. 1864, at O'Clock PM, so many shares OF the
capital stock Of the company standing in the names
of tho following persons, as will pay the amount Of
assessments due thereon, together with costs Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-09

The above sale Is hereby postponed TIL SATUK-
DAY May 18th, 1858, at the same hour and place.
By order Of the Trustees CT
Como. April 30. 1854. may2 ID
Vcs1Vi1S G.. q 8. NJ. Company..No-
tice is hereby given, that in accordance With the
laws Of Nevada Territory and the bylaws OF the
Company, there will be sold at public auction in
front Of the company's office, Gold Hill at o'clk
P NJ, on MONDAY, May 10th, 1854 so many shares
Of the capital stock Of said company, standing in
the names of the following persons as will suldce
TO pay all assessments, together with costs OF ad-
yertisng and sale:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-09

ONCE SIS Montgomery street, San Francisco, April
10th, Is64-Notice is hereby gwen that there will
be sold at auction at the Auction Room Of Jno.
Middleton Son, No. 400 Montgomery street, San
Francisco on TUESDAY, the oath day Of Nay next
at 70 O'Clock, n, so many shares Of the capital
stock OF the Charles Cany Mining Company standing
in the names Of the stockholders specified below as
shall DO sufficient TO pay the assessment due on
the same, respectively, together with all expenses
of advertisement and sale:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-09

WEU. W. IUhNEIt ScC y.
Gold Hill, April 4th, 81. ap5td
The above sale is postponed until SATURDAY,
May eth, lS5I at the hour and place above named.
mayi Id u. ". TURNKEY. Secy.
The above sale Is postponed until SATURDAY,
May lith lS6i, at the same hour and place.
may I'd q. W. TURNKEY, Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-09

The foregoing assessments may be paid on or
before SATURDAY, May 2lst, 1864, to X Il
Newton, Room No. 9, over Post Office, Virginia
n +, or TO the Secretary, at his office TO day OF
sale BY order of the Board of Trustees.
apr23 i'd J. NJ BURLINGTON, Secy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-09

The foregoing assessments may be paid on oil
before May 25, 1864, TO r II. Newton, Esq, Room
No. 9, over Post Office, at Virginia City n. T., Of
to the Secretary at his office to day OF sale. By
order of the Board of Trustees.
apra6.m J. NJ. BURLINGTON, Sec.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-09
THE EVENING NEWS.
SUPPLEMENT
GOD SAVE THE PEOPLE.

When wilt thou save the people,
Oh, God Of Mercy whenl
Not kings and lords, but nations!
Not thrones and crowns, but men
Flowers of thy heart, o God, are they
Let them not pass like weeds away
Their heritage sunless day
God save the People
Shall crime bring crime forever,
Strength aiding still the strong
Ii it thy will, oh, Father,
That man shall toll for wrong
mo - say thy mountains; No !" thy Skies:
Mans clouded sun shall brightly rise,
And songs be heard instead ofsighs.
God save the People
When wilt thou save the Peoplel
Oh. God Of Mercy. whenl
The People, Lord, the People!
Not thrones and crowns, but men
God save the People, thine they are
Thy children, rs the angels fair;
Save them from bondage and despair
God save the People
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-09

RaPidan G. and 8. Mining Compa-
ny.-Noticc is hereby given that in accordance
with the laws of Nevada Territory and the by
laws of said company, there will be sold Al public
auction, on SATURDAY, April the 3oth, 1864, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the office of the company in
Como, so many shares Of the capital stock OF said
company, standing in the names Of the following
persons, as will pay the amount due for assess
ments, together with the costs of sale and adver.
tisng: By order of the Board Of Trustees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-09

BY order OF the Board Of Trustees.
W. W. VAN YLIEf Sec'y.
By A. J. GOULD, Deputy.
Gold Hill, April q, 1864. npr22 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-09

The above sale is postponed until SATURDAY,
May l4th at the same time and place. BY order OF
the Trustees. A. LUk1N, Secy.
Gold Hill May s. 1874 mays I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-09
SlnnRroom G. nnd q. M. ComnI

BY order Bonrd Trustees.
GEO. G. BURNETT. secy.
Gold Hill, April 13, 1864. apps I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-09

By order OF tho Board OF trustees
JNO. J. MILLS, Sec'y
San Francisco, April l2, 1854 apr25 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-09

BY UTUtT OF INC BOlIu OF ITUsItVS.
J. Il. JESSEN, Secretary.
American City, April 20, 1864. apr20 IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-09

Gold Hill, April ssh. 1864. apra6 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-09

BY order Of the Board OF TruSteeS
WM. ". BISHOP, Secretary,
apr1o I'm An X e KS N Co.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-07

S The late copious rams, have
revived vegetation in this section Of
country to great degree. 1t came
not aHhour too soon. Cropswere suf-
fsrfug from the intense heat Of the
sun, and prospects for even an aver
age crop of potatoes or corn were
any thing but fiattering to the farmer
Now an rs changed. ane nature seems
tohave put on q new dress. Corn
promises a prodigious yield of fod-
der at least. Grass is as fine a:
could be desired. Wheat will likely
yield half a crop. Potatoes looh
very fine. On the whole our farmer:
have Boshiag to complain of Labor
is scarce and nigh, but prices of pro
ducewill rule high also. The indus
trious farmer will be compensated
even at high prices of labor. Tn,
croakers, and grumblers, would croal
and grumble. though they could OBJ
tain help gratis.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-07
HOW THE OHIO DELEGATES
VOTED ON THE CONSTI-
TUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

On the vote being taken OF 81
amending the Constitution OF th'
United States as to prohibit Slavery,
the Copperhead delegation OF Ohio
voted solid against the amendment
There are their names and thu:
they voted
Freedom vs. Slavery Slavery VS. Freedom.
J.R. ECKLEY, j. N. Ashley,
JH. GARFIELD, Geo. Bliss,
r. C. SCHENCK, WIN. E Finck,
E. p. SPALDING, VIM. Johnson,
Dodging, +. G. Leblond,
W. A. HuUchens. Alex. Long,
]. F. Mckinney,
j. r. Morris,
w. t. Noble,
John o. Neil,
G. H. Pendleton,
S. S. Cox,
J. W. White,
C. A. White
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-07
FROM CHATTANOOGA, TEN
NESSEE.
BATTLE AT LAFAYETTE, GA
GENERAL PILLOW DISCOMFIT
TED.
HEAVY REBEL LOSS.

LOUISVILLE, June 27.-Colonel
Wolford was arrested at Lebanon
this morning. by order of General
Burbridge, and broaght to- this city
to- night.
Chattanooga dates to the 25th say,
yesterday at five o'clock A. NJ. a
flag of truce was sent into Lafayette,
in the name of General Pillow, dem
anding the immediate surrender, and
threatening to burn the town If not
complied with. The rebels were 1000
strong, and had completely surroun-
ded the town. On the refusal OF
Colonel Watkins, who had about 400
men, the rebels advanced from ali
directions. At nine o'clock they
occupied nearly three-fourths of the
town, when Colonel John T. Crop
ten, of the 4th Kentucky, came up
and captured about seventy rebels.
Colonel Watkins lost about fifty Kill
led and as many wounded. Pillow
left one hundred dead and wounded on
he field. Colonel Falkner, of the
7th Kentucky, was captured in An at
tempt to make a charge.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-07
CORPORAL.
H The following list of xii

ES- The following list of killed
and wounded in the 81 o. v. l., dur.
ing the late raid of Gen. Crook, or
Stanton and Lynchburg, has been
kindly furnished us by Willis
and may be relied on as correct.
Killed-G. B Stroup, lst 1t CO.
d; J. Strausbaugh, private CO. A; L.
Graham, co. c; John Bell, corp. CO.
ID; j. j. Swanger, private co. Z; Cal
Styles Sergt. CO. ?; VIM. Randall, co
/; S. w. Kee, co. j; w. Deckely, CO
/.
Wounded-Col. John A. Turley
fracture thigh, severe; II. II. Bennet
private co. ID, throegb Jeft lung, Sc
we're; l.. S. Stephenson, sergt. co K,
concussion from shell; James Ersen.
burgh, private co. E. eoDcussion from
shell; Richard Young private co. C,
forehead slight; A. l. Shrlvers, CO. /,
leg sligh.; II L. Groves, co. B, slight
in arm; G. w. Surbyer, co. B, con-
cussion slight; Aaron Grody, co. G.,
leg slightly; III. A. Kent, co. B, shoul-
der by shell. amputated, doing well;
j. Taught, co. G., flesh wound slight;
G. Galloway, co. B, through hip, Sc
we're; R. S. More, CO. E, leg severe;
G. Curry. co. A, finger; Capt ]. Cald-
well, co. C, leg slight; J. H. Hays. co.
C. slight C. W. Rose, CO. D, slight
in arm; Jacob Markle. co. d, foot
slight G. w Taylor, co. F, slight;
Nayler Denny, co F, slight; Henry
Grove, CO. F, slight L. halbrook, CO..
F, slight Amas Corn, CO. F, slight.
The wounded although transported
over a rough road nearly 200 m lies,
are generally doing well, and have
had every attention paid them which
it was possible to give, on a forced
night and day, in order to
reach supplies ofwhich the army was
entirely out, and none to be had by
foraging in a country already twice
passed over Dy our army. The
in the foregoing lot are now
nearly all in the General Hospital at
Gallipolis.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-07
Es- The news from the army

E The news from the army is
very cheering:
From Gen. Grant, we learn that
the raids under Wilson and Kantz
were entirely successful. The Dan
vile and Weldon rail roads have been
destroyed for sixty miles.
Saw mills, shops and every conv E.
nience for repairing these roads are
also destroyed. The Danville road
will require forty days TO place it in
Tunning order. There is not now a
single rail road running out of Rich
mond which is in working order.
From Gen. Sherman, the news is
still more gratifying. We have Ia
Ken Kcnesaw mountain, and also the
town of Marietta. Shermsn's rpy is
in full march toward the Catahoochee
river, which is only a short distances
from Marietta. That Sherman has
Feen able to press forward so soon
after the battle of Kenesaw, in which
lie was reported to have lost 250e
men, shows that rep ort to have Been
greatly exaggerated.
IN another article we give the stu
ati)n of Hunter and Crooks ar
mics.
The rel ell General Shelby has
teen defeated on white river IN Ar
kansas, with loss of 500 killed and
wounded, eco prisoners and several
& ms.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-07

EThe Democracy Of the 1lth
District, held a convention in Massit
Hall, in Portsmouth, on the 9Th OF
June last.
Delegates were present from all
the counties except Gallia. That
was good for old Gallia. She will
soon have to be counted outside Of
the ring.
The Democracy Of Gallia may yet
have reason to boast of the fact, that
they were no party to the proceed
ings of this Convention. We pub
lish for their benefit, the resolutions
passed. They are full blooded cop
perhead, and re-iterate the old slang
that the rebels never can be CO creed
into submission:
1. RESOLVED, That the Democracy
of the 1lth congressional District,
are now, as they always have been
in favor Of the restoration of the
Union upon the basis Of the Con-
and clearly of the opinion
from the results of the last years
bloody war, that coercive means will
never accomplish the desired result.
I'd. THAT the delegates appoint
ed to the National Democratic Con-
vention, are hereby instructed to use
al honorable means to secure the
of men who are in favor
If such measures as will bring peace
md harmony to our distracted eoun-
ry."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-07
WAR NEWS.
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON. July 80 P. N


WASHINGTON, July 3-9 P. M
To Major General Dir:
The following telegram dated to-
day at Marietta, Georgia, was re-
ceived this evening from General
Sherman. giving the successful result
of the flauking operations in progress
some days back. The movement
on our right caused the enemy to
evacuate. We occupied Kenesaw at
daylight, and Marietta at $50 A. M.
Thomas is moving down the main
road toward the Chattahoochee and
Mcpherson toward the mouth of the
Nickajack on the Sand Town road.
Our cavalry are o. the extreme tanks.
Whether the enemy will halt this
side of the Chattahoochee or not,
will soon be known. Marietta is
almost entirely abandoned by the
/ inhabitants. More than mile OF
railroad iron had been removed be-
tr cen the town and foot of Kenesaw.
A dispatch from Gen. Grant $
headquarters at 9 o'clock this even
ing, gives the following results OF
Gen. Wilson'S operations: 60 miles
of railroad has been thoroughly des-
troyed on the Danville Road. Gen.
cral Wilson reports that it could not
be repaired in less than 40 days, even
if all material where on hand. He
DESTROYED all the blacksmith shops
where rails might be Strengthened
and all mills where sczntling for slee
pers could be sawed.
Wilson brought in about four hun
dred negroes, and many horses anC
mules, gathered by his forces. HI
; reports that the rebels slaughtered
without mercy the negroes they took
|, Wilson's loss Of property is a small
, wagon train used to carry ammuni
; tion, his ambulance train and twelv
cannon. The horses Of artillery an,
wagons were generally brought of
OF the cannon two were removes
from the carriages, the wheels o
which were broken and thrown int
, the water, and one other gun ha'
been disabled, rebel shot breaking
its trunnions before it was abandon
: ed He estimated total loss at fror
$50 to 1000, including those los
from Kautz's division.
A rebel lorce made its appear
ance near Martinsburg this morn
ing, and were at last accounts di:
torying the Railroad and advancin
on Martirsburg. The reports reeeiv
ed as yet, are too conflicting to deter
mine the magnitude Of the force o
extent OF its operations.
(Signed.) E. NJ. STANTON.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-07

H The resignation of Secretary
Chase, came upon the country like &
thunder clap and for time SEEMED
to have a very depressing influence
The choice of Mr.. Fessenden OF
Maine as his successor, has greatly
allayed the excitement, and financial
matters are fast assuming their ac-
customed situation.
Mr.. Fessenden has been the Chair
man of the Finance Committee, and
has most thorough knowledge of
the financial affairs of the nation.
He brings therefore into the Cabinet
a store of knowledge, and capacity
fully equal to his illustrious p rede
cessor, and it is generally conceded
that the country will lose nothing by
the change. Mr.. Fessenden will
not assume the duties Of the Office
until after the close of Congress.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-07

EEBrig Gen-,Crooks has been
assigned to the command of all the
troops in the Valley of the Kama
wha, and in Western Virginia west OF
ale Allegheny mountains, and south
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
This appointment is one 'fit to be
made" and meets the decided ap-
proval of all the forces under his
command, as well as the citizens of
West Virginia. On the late raid,
Gen. Crooks has shown military.abil-
ity of no common order, and to him
lore than any other officer, is the
geacae of our troops from their peril
ous situation mainly owing. Men of
other divisions, and under other com
nanders on the late raid, accord him
this honor
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-07

SThe whole number of patient:
in the U. S. General Hospital at G al
llpolis, up to Monday, 4th inst, is
769. OF these, 285 belong to Ohio
regiments.
From the 30th of June to the Sd
of July INCLUSIVE, the following sol
diers died:
P. Mahon, Co. D, 14th Pa. Cav;
j. NJ. Anderson, Co. II. 4th Va. /;
NJ. Esselen, Co. C, 5th N. Y. H. A;
J. I. Brooks, Co. F, 4th Va. /; P. T..
Morton, Co. II, ID Pa. Cav; d. Cum
ningham, Co. 1, 18th Va l; -
Stricken, 14th Pa. Cav.
The increase of patients, as also of
deaths, has been occasioned by the
severity Of the late raid under Hun
ter and Crooks. A large number of
cases are of a serious nature, and the
mortality is likely to Increase
Every possible attention is paid the
sufferers by the Surgeons in charge.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-07

HThe 4th of July passed off in
Gallipolis, very quietly, and without
anything to indicate it as day former
ly honored and universally cele-
brated. A few of our business men
closed their stores, and as usual a
few did not. The 172d Reg. o. N.
g., parad,d in the m morning, and made
quite fine appearance. Some fne
flags were hung out, and few
rounds of cannon fired, but, taken as
whole, the day was as quiet IS any
other. Our people have daTly evil
dence of the stern realities of this
war. Particularly is This the case
just now. With a Hospital crowded
full Of sick and wounded soldiers,
and fire ron Of the muffled drum
daily sounding in their ears, as some
brave hero is taken to his final rest
ing place, they do not feel that the
time of rejoicing has yet arrived
We look forward in hope that ere
another 4th of July rolls around
peace may once more dawn upon our
distracted country, and that ss a band
of brothers, wecan once more s'rally
round the flag that shall then wave
over the land of the free, without it
being the home of the slave. Until
then, We must be content with things
as they are, nor complain that the
past has been dull 4th day of July.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-07
A CARD.

We the undersigned of the 172nt
Regiment Ohio National Guards re
turn our most hearty thanks to tht
following Ladies:
Mrs. Hutsinpillar, Mrs. Andrews
Mrs. Cherington. Mrs. Maria Shepard
and Miss H u. Maxon, for the mag
nifcent 4th of July dinner provided
for the sick Of our Hospital and to
all other citizens of Gallipolis who
have taken an interest in the welfare
of our Soldiers.
John Morgan Surgeon.
George Wyman Asst Surg.
Edward B. Moshen Ast. Surg.
j. r. Downer Hospt. Steward.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-07

R Tie striking out of the COM
utation clause from The conscription
act by the House Of Representatives
Yesterday furnishes a conspicuous
instance of the feebleness and unrep-
resentative character Of that body
-Ncw Fork World
Win the Rorzd tell MS what it
thought of this eonmutatioh act one
year ago--and while on this topic
will it also tell us how many men
we're killed by the New. York rioters
becuase of the anger oeoasiened by
this same conmutation claHse?-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-07

Mr.. WADE ON LINcoLN.-A cop
perhead Congressman was bewailing.
day or two ago, the prospect Of
hard work ahead in the political
campaign, and speaking to Ben
Wade, remarked that stump speak
ing was dreadfulhard labor. 'Soitis,'
said Mr., Wade, shut there won't be
much use in it this time. Out il
Ohio we're going to take it easy
Wen just let old Abe run himself
There's no use in saying anything
for or against him. The people have
elected him already, and saveda great
deal of trouble. If you don't know
when to embark in q very fruItless
business, you Democrats had better
stay at home next summer, and save
your powder for some other time.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-07

H Farmers, we know you are
doing your utmost to secure present
crops. Most of you will succeed in
your efforts. Could you not find time
for one more cropi We urge you to
SOW buckwheas. True it is a very
uncertain crop at any time, but when
it does yield the profits are large
The country requires every grain you
can raise of any kind. Buckwheat
comes in after your other crops are
out of the way: Try little this sea-
son if only one acre. Sow about the
18th of July, and not later than the
25th. 1t can be raised in Gallia coun.
ty, and this is the season 10 try it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-07

ELast week we noticed the fact
that an extensive system Of embez-
zling Government property, by GER
tsin employees in the Quartermasters'
Department at this post had been dis
covered Some of the facts pertain
ing to it, have been furnished us by
Corporal Turtle, of the Trumbuil
Guards. who has been iudefatigable
IN his efforts to ferret out Che offend
ers. 1t seems that Jesse Bright and
Lewis Yeager, refugees from West
Virginia, obtained situations under
Capt. G. j. SteaIey, late A. @. NJ. at
this post, as watchmen at the cloth
ing warehouse. About one year
since, a large quantity of clothing
had been drawn by the Goth Ohio
Regiment when in GalHpolis, and de
posted in tins warehouse. The
Regiment being shortly after cap
tured at Harper's Ferry, and mus
tered out Of the service, this clothing
was never called for. Another 10
had been captured in some way, bu
no account taken of it. Out of thes,
lots, these men had occasionally
taken articles and converted them II
their own use, which they allege, wa
done with the knowledge of the pei
son in charge. OF course being IN
der arrest, and charged with crime
their allegations against the officer
must be taken with a degree Of allow
ance.
From Brights boarding house
Corporal Tuttle recovered seve
wooden blankets, and 10 pair of Ir
fantry trowsers. From Lewis Yes
ger, a German, he recovered s dres
coats, l great coat, Z blankets,
shirts, cap, stable frock, and
pairs of trowsers.
!. These men were arrested, and ar
now under bail.
At another house he found con
cealcd in an old barrel in an out-hous
covered with trash, 6 blankets,
jackets, I dress coat, Infantry, an
8 pairs of trowsers. The proprieto
was up Kanawha at the time, and CT
gagged as fafrier. His wife wa
quite Indignant at tltc discoverie
made by the officer, alleging that til
Government bad broken then up i
, Virginia, and Was now doing 1t agair
!, Her husband should not work ar
other day for the Government, &c
After the officer left Erer house, I'll
l air became strongly impregnate
with the odor of burning wool, lea,
: ing to the supposition that other al
ticles of the same kind were destroy
ell. The matter will likely underg
still further Investigation, and 8
new facts develope themselves, "
. shall laY them before Cur readers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-07

Special Dispatches to the Gall ipoIis Journal
CINCINNATT, July 5th, 5 o'clock
Reliable news received of the sinking
of the pirate Steamer Alabama She
was whipped and sunk ten miles from
Cherbourg, by the U. S. war vessel
Kcrsage, nine killed, twenty wound
ed, and the balance, sixty in all in
qluding officers captured.