davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-12
IA WINE,

'VPVI IOE 70 OIy IN IhW CITY.
"o desire to call particular attention to the quail
ity OF this Wine-it being tho lusst favored Wine
ever introduced to the pubIe in thI. vicinity. and
We recommend 1t to our friends as being inst hat
the sick want This is a luoIous, palatabIe Win
Much OF the CataWba found in or vicinity 1. no
better than EinsgAr-nnd has nothing desirable or
attractive about it-And We snow any ono using
this Kentucky catSSba Wine will Re perfectly sat
ished a. 70 the purity, richness AUd uuperiordy of it,
For sale by LAUGnLIEs & BUsRF,RLD,
icy Wholesale aud Retail
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-12

&7n A MONTHI-I WANT AaENTs
W ~ everywhere, at so month, expenses paid,
70 sell FitoeS Articles tho best selling ever osred
1ull particulars JFes, Addrola OTIS 7. CARLY,
biddeiord Maine. my6-smdkRS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-12
THE ONLY LOAN In MARKET

Now offered by tho Government, and its superior
advantages make It the
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16

filed with venom against the cause
of freedom and liberty. The pre-
monitory symptoms of dissolution
that now pervade the carcass Of Sc
cession, have chilled its blood. and
rendered it as torpid, as the SHOWS of
winter do, the natural copperhead-
Let Union men be on their guard.
They may shortly see these same
men claim to be the staunch friends
of the cause, and attempt by death
bed repentance to relieve themselves
of that which many will find to be an
intolerable burden. It would not be
surprising, to find some of them go
SO far on the other side, that honest
Union men will doubt whether they
themselves ever really were so. Now
that all branches of the Government
both State and National are swept
clear of traitors, it is the boundlen
duty Of all loyal men, to see that
none are hereafter allowed to obtain
positions of influence or power.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16

kindness to other localities that are
exerting themselves to their utmost
to clear themselves from the draft,
that you should publish che fact, that
if they have money they can buy all
the credits they may desire at Camp
Chase, or If they have men, that they
had better have them mustered be-
fore bringing them to this place
The military authorities here, lay the
blame upon military committees for
not having the recruits mustered in
their respective distyiets- In the
case above cited, I understood that
the men were sent by sauthority, or
order of the Ajutant General. The
Adjutant General however, diLclaims
such order, beyond making the mat
ter optional with the. Military Com
mit-ee, after warning them Of danger,
such as has resulted, of losing the
recruits. And as consequence the
blame, if blame there be, lies at the
door of the District Provost Marshal
Vi your DlStflCt, WIZ iiOuu oomS Souoo
failed to muster these men at the
proper place and time.
1t is pleasant in this connection to
record the fidelity of the recruits
from Clay township, every one oi
whom, msintained thei- integrity
under the temptation of a large in
crease Of pay. I myself heard some
of these men refuse five hundred dol
lars because they had agreed to go
for three hundred. / congratulate
Clay township for having such men
and also Mr. Joshua Clark, who re-
turns home with lighter heart, than
he could have done, had he been as
unfortunate as Mr. Jackson.
This subject demands some inqui-
~, and it is in this spirit that l write,
and not with the intention of reject
ing upon the Official doings of any
concerned. "FAIR PLAY"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16

The division then proceeded along
the canal to Duguidsyille, fifteen
miles from Lynchburg, destroying
eyery lock, and in many places the
banks of the canal. At Duguids-
vile we hoped to secure the bridge
to cross the river, as our pontoons
were useless on account Of the high
water. In this we were foiled, as
both this bridge and the bridge at
Hardwicksville were burned by the
enemy upon our approach.
Merritt accompanied this Division.
The Third Division started at. the
same time from Charlottesville, and
proceeded down the Lynchburg rail-
road to Amherst Court House, de
-stroying every bridge on the road,
and in many places miles of the
road. The bridges on this road are
numerous, and some of them are five
hundred feet in length.
We have found great abundance
in this country for our men and ami
mails. In fact the canal had been
the great feeder of Richmond. AT
the Rockfish river the bank Of the
canal was cut, and at New Canton,
where the dam is across the James,
the guard lock was destroyed, and
the James river let into the canal,
carrying away the banks and washing
out the bottom of the canal.
We have captured fourteen pieces
of artillery, eleven at Waynesboro
and three at Charlo ttesville. The
party that / sent back from Waynes,
boro started with six pieces, but they
were obliged to destroy TWO OF the
six for want of animals.
q Commodore Hollins, of the rebeI
navy, was shot near Gordonsyille'
while attempting to make his escape
from our advance in that direction.
(Signed) P. H. SHERIDAN,
Maj. Gen.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16
GREEN TOWNSHIP,
Gallia County Ohio

Mr.. EDIToR:-Permit me through
your columns in behalf Of he citi-
zens of Green township to compli-
nett our worthy and patriotic young
friend Charles Mccormick for his re-
fusing to be credited out # his own
township for a paltry sum of money.
Such an act will not go unrewarded.
Charles, we bid you God speed, we
hope you will pass through all the
dangers that may surround you and
at last return home, to enjoy the
caresses of fond friends which will
be a greater bounty than few dol
lars in Greenbacks.
GREEN TOWNSHIP.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16
For the Gallipolis Journal.

Mr.. EDlToR:-Being at the Capt.
tai and engaged for a day or two
with gentlemen from your county,
who were charged with the care of
recruits, and who brought them ac-
cording to order from the Military
authorities, to Camp Chase, to have
them mustered, / feel it duty to
Mr.. jackson, the agent from your
town, who crme with the men for the
purpose Of paving the local bounty,
to say that it was his misfortune, not
his fault to fall among thieves, and
to find at Camp Chase a market, in
stead of muster for his men.
Mr.. jackson as I understand it,
broughtover eighty men, all of whom
had been properly enlisted, and cred
tied upon their enlistment to your
town, and of this number all but five
were bought off from him at Camp
Chase. The military authorities all
unite IN saying that the law allows
the recruit at the time of his muster,
to fix his credit This is the Law and
Of its propriety have NO disposition
TO- speak; bnt it will be perhaps a
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETINS.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Moro,h 10

-. Washington, Marcn 10.
Maj.-Gen. Dir:
The following report of Sheridans
operatioas has been received by this
Devartmeat.
ISignedi Ia. E. NJ. STANTON.
HEIDae AREERs MIDDLE MIL. DIv.,
'Es Columtia, Va, March 10.
L,sat. Gen. Grant:
GENERAL; In my last, dated Way
nesbere, I gave you a brief account
of the defeat of Early by Clusters
d1sfsion:~ The same night, this di-
vision was pushed across the Blue
Rffpe, and entered Charlottesville al
2PSM: the next day. The Mayor
and principal inhabitants came and
defSered up the keys of the public
birifdings.. I had te1Femainat at Char.
ljttesyife twe-days,: which time was
co#sumeds in bringing over from
4fSy4feshoro our sammunitioni and
pSntoon tfains.i-s : 1s.F 5=59 =
e.ftgN NeStsef ~asshorribie, auf the
iffscessaft: TIE. two Divisions
were:tf6fsng this time. :occnpied il
destreying Thetwo frgefron bridges
36ne over .fhe -Rivanna : River,-ta|
other, over Morse's Greek, near Char
i6tfesSiIIs, and the RAILROAD. for
disfanceof eight n1iles, in the direc
ton Of Lynchburg. -
6n the 9th Of March. i sent tht
First Division, General Deyin com
mshding, to Scottsville, on james
&ser. With directions to send eu
fsxbs paffies through the county, and
to destroy all merchandise, mills
factories and bridges on the Rivanln
River, the parties 70 join the Dtyls
ion al SeottsEille;
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16
GREEN TOWNSHIP.

E The rumors Of peace still
float upon every breeze that comes
from the South. Loyal men hail
them with delight, copperheads at
TEN to sneer over them, but evil
IDENTIFY feeling that the do N of their
beloved Confederacy is sealed. Ap-
palled at the situation things are as
suming in the South, these gentry
are casting about for some means
of ridding themselves OF that odium,
that must forever cling to them for
their unholy alliance with Southern
traitors.
Whilst there was a prospective
chance Of success on part of the
Confederacy, the leaders of the cop
perhead party every where in the
North, were bold and defiant in their
hostility to the Union. Their papers
teemed with the most Infamous abuse
of the Government. Every act of
the President was reviled, in terms
not exceeded even in Richmond
Conspiracies to resist the only law
full mode of filing up the ranks of
our armies, were organized at all
points where their numbers were
sufficient to encourage them with the
hope of success. Every effort to de-
preciate the currency. aud injure the
credit of the Government, both at
home and abroad, was unscrupulous-
" used. Generals in the Union army
who were famous for nothing but
failures and disaster were hailed
as heroes, yet others who dealt
blows to treason, were denounced as
beasts, robbers and butchers. All
these things, and many more than we
have time to report, they did know
ingly, leading with them under the
party name of Democracy many hon
est men, who in their sober judg-
ment, condemn the treason, and
abhor the traitors, whose cause they
were thus unwittingly made to up
hold.
Our readers will call to mind the
course pursued during the last cam
] paign by these leaders, not only in
-Gallia county but elsewhere They
are not likely to forget it, at least
during the present generation. II
has taken root In the hearts Of pa
rents who now mourn the loss Of
} their brave sons either on the battle
field OF. far worse in the prison helli
of the South.
Il It Is watered and nourished by the
] tears Of the mother and her orphan
|, children. It IS called to mind, b,
stthe sight OF every crippled or maimet
l af.patrlot that passes along the street
! 1t will be fearfully remembered wheI
: those of our brave soldiers who ma.
4 survive, reach their homes and min
: gle again in civil life.
I The record is fully made N
against these. men. They may blind
Sly suppose that all things win com
right in few years. We think the.
! will, but in q way not suited to thei
: comfort and advantage.
just now, all seems quiet wher'
lonce the reptile rearedits snaly head
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16
NOTICE.

ITO those who have lost friends or relatives
i in the Shenandoah Valley. and vish %
have their bodies brought home.
Having made three sueeessful trips TO ne
battle fields shout Winchester for the re-
covsry of bodies. Of men inferred thee. l
would give notice that shall return there
once more on Saturday the 25th Of March, and
Sish 70 make it my ast trip.
Persons having friends buried there, and
wishing them brought home will do well, to
call on me, and will take charge Of all such
svoidableaceidenss occur, viii return prompt
ly with the bodies.
JAS. h. sKRES, UndertAker.--
March, 9, 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16
WAR NEWS.

Gen. Sheridan has furnished an
official report of his proceedings in
the Shenandoah Valley, which we
publish in another column. Our
readers, will learn from it, that as
usuali success has crowned his un-
dertaking. Although he was too
late for Jubal E. and the leader OF
the sebel forces got away Early in
the action, yet the issue was wholly
in our favor. The region through
which he is SNOW moyingis we'll fur
nished with supplies, and no fears
need on that score.
Gen. Schofeld met slight reverse
which Bragg as usual, brags about
in as glowing style, but when the
facts come TO be sifted it amounts to
the loss. Of three little guns and a
skirmish line on our side. 1t is hard
ly probable this line contained men
enough to lose 1900. Bragg made
another attack upon Maj. Gen. Cox
division on Fri1ay the 10th but was
repulsed with great loss.
Sherman is steadily advancing, his
columns through North Carolina and
will shortly be heard from. Thus far
he has met with no serious opposi-
ton and the silence of the rebel pa
pcrs relative to his present position,
shows that they are not able to offer
any impediments that are likely to
check him.
Gen. Fitzpatrick was attacked by
the rebel Gen. Hampton, and driven
out of his camp with the loss of guns
and wagons. 1t was probably q
surprise. 1t comes through rebel
sources, but Lees despatch carefully
avoids giving the place where the
fight occurred. 1t will serve the
rebels to blow about for few days,
until we shall learn the facts from
authentic sources.
Generals Crook and Kelly have
been exchanged and are now on their
way home. Their experience in
Libby was ofshort duration, but will
probaly serve to prevent surprise
OF the same kind in the future.
Gen. Grant has his army in fight
ing trim ready to pounce upon Lee
at the first moment he attempts to
move the forces from Richmond.
Lee is evidently in great straits for
supplies, both of food and ammuni-
ton. The Confederacy Is apparent
ly in the last ditch. Deserters are
coming in by hundreds, bringing their
arms with them all of which are
purchased by Grant, and rations fur
nished the men. Every inducement
is held out to have them desert the
wavering fortunes of the Confedera-
cy, and hosts of them are daily avail
ing themselves of his offer.
In the West and Southwest mat
terS seem to have come to a stand
point. The rebel forces are chiefly
guerrillas or rowing bands of plum
derers and robbers. The notorious
Sue. Monday, with two or three 9TH
ers was captured by our forces in
Meade county KY, last Sunday AL
though in name a woman, her true
name is jerome Clark. 1t is to be
hoped he will meet The reward of his
crimes.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16
MARRIED.

In Gallipolis, o March 7th 1855, by Rev.
J. F. Williams. Mr.. GEo. s. LEE and Miss
AnELM STRICKLAND.
In Gallipolls. Monday March 18th. 1866, by
the Rev. X. d. YaDDuersen, Ma. ELISHA l..
BAKER, and Miss CLARA E. MosRIsos, both OF
Mason county, West Va.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16
For Sale.

AT THE U. s. Gen. Hospital at Gallipolis.
so Iron BUnks Wrought 4 Strap Iron.
2 StoTes.
4kettles, 30 Gallons each.
Can be seen At any time. and disposed O
at priVste sale.
C. C. BOSWORTH,
Hospital Steward
March, is, ls65.-3v.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16
Public Sale.
Notice.

THE Undersigned has been appointed Ad
i ministIator Of the estate Of ohm W. Bios
ser, late ofG allia county Ohio, deceased.
HIRAM d. GEORGE.
March, l6, 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16
StratOn,s

GELEBRATED Yeast Compound. the very
u best article for Family baking eyerfnven
ted, for sale by v,yo
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16

BEES-WAX AND FLAX SEED.
OtAsH paid fol Bees-wax and Flax seed.
u JNO. A. ROBINSON
Jan. l,Is65.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16
LETTERS

UNCLAIMED in the Post
II Once st Gallipolis, Gallia county.
Ohio, on the 18th, day Of March A. d. 1865.
tE- II not called for within one I,safh
thew will be sent 70 the Dead Letter Ofiiee-
tETo obtain any of these letters. the sP-
plicant must call for "sdoerfised letters, give
the date of this list. and pay oce cent Tor sd-
yertisinO
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16
Road Notice.

TOHN B. Hank. Caleb r. Hank, Olive
C Hank. widow Of George B. Hank, and
William Hank. Alonzo Hank. and Hank heirs
Of said George D. Hank, deceased. are hereby
notified that the viewers appointed by the
Commissioners Of Gallin county, to view and
lay out road from Thomas Whites, to the
wilkesville road at Westermsn Chapel IN
Springfield township, will meet on Thursday
April Goth, to discharge the duties Of their
appointment.
W.T.. CHERINGTON,
Petitioner
March, 9, Is65-3vs. i- .,-.'.-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16
G. J. MENAGER,
J.-G. DAMRON,
A. McCAFFERTY
Committee,

In Ironton, Ohio, February 9th 1865, Of
Hemorage Of the lungs, Miss Ruth N. Policy,
aged Is years and months, the daughter of
Peras r. Policy. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16
Public Sale.

THERE will be offered at public sale, at
Il the residence of A. N. Lasley, IN Clay
township on Saturday Msrch 25th, the follow
ing property. 2 head of work horses, one 3
year old colt, cows, 2 head of young cattle,
/ durham bull, two horse wagon and har-
mess. buggy, log Wagon. steel hillside,
double and single shovel plows, ! cooking
stove, and other articles too numerous 10 men
ton. = -A- --- -5o az
A-eredit Of six months on all sums of five
dollars and upwards, viii be given, BY the
purchaser giving note with approved security.
commence at 10 o'clock.
A. N. LASLEY. /
March, l6, le65.-2w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16
For Sale.

A NEW and we'll fun nishsd Store boat 70
N feet long, I6 feet wide. well fitted up in
side and in every way suited for the river
trade. 1t can be seen at the landing at Cham
bersburg, Gallia county Ohio, 10 miles below
Gallipolis,
March, is, ls65.-iv.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16
For Sale.

-HITY Lot No. DDS on Cedar Street adjoin
" ing the residence Of VIM. Miller. For
terms apply TO r. ALESHlRE.
March, l6, lS65.-3ws
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16
FLOUR.

A full supply of choice family eztrs lam
N ily, and superine Flour constantly
hand and for sale by the barrel Or retail 6y
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16
Bacon,

FLOUR. Lard and Oils.
Jan. 4, 1855. JE0. A. ROBINSON.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16
N0lIcc.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
IN scriber has been duly qualified as Exeeu-
tor Of the last will. and testament. Of Jane
h johnson. late Of Calls county. deceaseds
HENRY HUNTLEY.
Executor.
March, 9, ls65.-3ws -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-03-16

Office hours from ~ A. ~. to e1z p. N
Sundays. once open from to A n.
JOSEPH DROUILLARD,
March, is. 1865. Postmaster.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-12-16
Z sMILITARY RESOURCES OF THE UNITED
SrArES =-Tha Secratar,l Of Wnr haa, aona

sM1LITARY RESOURCES OF THE UNITED
STATES. The Secretary of War has COM.
pis::ca :Ae estimates necessary: f.. his report
and will immediately prepare it for publica-
tlon. The estimates for maintaining the ar
my for the ensuing yearat it's present force on,
peace footing, is sixty-three millions of dol
lars. Enough materiuf Of war is left to arm
and equip a million of men, or to maintain
our present force in the field for year on q
war footing. Immense quantities of army
cloth; and blankets are in process of being
permanently stored in the various arsenals,.
while in one depot there is stored ten thous-
and tons Of nitre, and the quantity is ncreas-
ing. Enough has been realized from the
sales of material thus far to maintain the army
for one year. These facts may interest France
and England. -Ihgnir. .%,, IS a s5
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-12-16
4 al Y ME N H "A. l..

SMARRIlGD on Sunday evening 10th inst, by
Rev Ds ID. BYARs, tat the residence of Mr. Abner
Ole MR.,W. G. FIELD to MISS MARTHA j.,
daughterof late Observation-Disclosures all Of Pickcps
We're to choose n friend forfe, &.
That friend would be constant wife;
With such friend as this, Gould with easo,
Sail DER life's tempestuous seas. W. G. F.
Ba- Accompanying the above. we received lib.
oral Shoes Of the wedding cake. Tho happy couple
will accept our thanks therefor. They have our
hearty congratulations for their happiness and
prosperity during life. VI X
On tho ! 9th instaut. by Rev. J III. G. Mckinney,
MR.,MORGANH i,,t II, BRYCE to MISS NJ a. NOR
1 GAN, M OF Piekcns a' ~ St.'
On the Tth instant, by Rev. Hsnry H. ,Pskny,
MR.. SrEP IiENP. BARRON to MISS JOSEPIfIN
l.. McKlN NEY. All Of Pickens..
'DdY" Tie happy couple will accept our thanks
for a slice ofthe wedding cake. May their sun Of
happiness meyer set. ,iS sitt st.f N 4
J Onsthc 3D. instant, by Rev. Henry II. Penny.
MR.. FRANCIS II. CLEVELAND to MISS SUSANi
X. DAVIS. all Of fiekens. ss S .fs$
}On the I'd ult sby Rev. dFletcherI Smith, MR..
LOUIS, II II: BRANDT to MISS .MATTIEC c. KNEE,
both oftWallala, J& N 5;t{ 3&8s7 n .jis{ N5
a On the l2tlult.by thesame, MR.. u c. r. j.
MiLLERtoS la MltsssE. o. u. HoLCosIBE, both Of
oa tie 2ad ult., ~ tlss same, MIR. EDWARD D 4.
JOHNSTON to MISS MARY =! j JENKINS, all Of
ri ,,' Tho tho same 4! Arg3 ETA
FRANCIS, of Dickens !'s.4 q l,2 a n 7if n
n On the 2Bth by the SAME, MR.. Nv. C. TIA.
.TH of Valley River, N. c., to Mrs. MARCIA
A. I,R.ilSAIlE II, ,Sof Pickensy @$ft ss1
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-12-16

The State of South Carolina.
s.,n pIeKENs-lN Ordinary.
George I. Chapman
vs.: Petition for Partition
w. j. Fennel & wife, et.als $a8 Is 6sl
II appearing 4 o my satisfaction that Benjamin
L P. Chapman an Rebecca Swords, defendants
in tuis case reside without the limits of this
State: Therefore, it is ordered, that the said al
sent defe dants 10 appear in the Court of Ordina-
ry for Pickens District, at Pickehs Court House,
on Monday the 9th dny, of March, 1865, to object
to the division sale of the Real Estate of Sarah
Chapman, deceased, or their consent to the same
will be entered of record. t ..'
w. L. HOLCOMBE, o.p.D.
Ordinarys Office Ncy. 81, 1865. 8m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1865-12-16
Notice.

n CONFEDERATE BAPTIST.
THE publication. Of this WEEKLY RELIGIOUS
L PAPER will be resumed in January next. The
names of subscribers nny he sent to the proprietor
at Columbia, S. G. Payment'wl not be required
until aft er the issue of the first number
Dec IL, 1866 ,f G. Il. MASON