davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-29
Hnr-E OF Rr.r:r-r-sr,r-...


AdamS-lI -llry ! MvprS. u
Allc.hynv-Iohu fiil.5Iiar. A. s r
Gross. 4. William IIucllnEtn. A.. a-
Slack. \: Peter {. Sllannun.A.
Armstrong and Wc>tmurlanl-1. l
Mccullough, D: Samuel Wakgiel j
Richard Graham. ID.
Bcavorand Isl,yrcncc-Wll.iam u s-
\: c White, 4
Ee,lfoIrl-Iohn Cessna. l.
Berks-W-m. y. Puitei.cr. j.. Cfa-
\ Kline. d: Dsui. X Wei.lie-. D.
Biair-R \ M1Imtrir. a.
BrstIltord-Bar1holumc,v Izawra. a.
Dummcr Lilly. \.
Bucks. T. T=s',ar. D.-L R. b.
leau. ID.
Bu,ler-H W. Grant. A. il .
ATCoy, y
Camlnia-Cyr7r~ / Per-liiug. D.
Carbon and Icln.h-Sasuul J--
d; Thomas Craig. ir-. ID.
Centro-R- r. Iiarrn. u.
ChcStcr-W. Ninile. : T. F
Smith. \, T. / NTClcllan. &
Clarion and FurcSf-W. + AIza.l-
ID.
CIc.rficld, J,fior~on. AI-Krau and i
C T. Eariy. ID; y. {. Earar u.
Clinton and Lycanin--,Io.al d. Is--
d; Amos {. Moves. d
Columbia. Montour. Wromlr- H
Sullivan-Gcorgc ID jackson, Die
{. Ellis, ID.
Crawford and Walryn-IL C. 5-f
son, \; w j. Brown. \
Cumberland-J. = RhuadS, D
Dauplin--Jamcs Frcelaa3, -sIla-1
c. Fox, \
Delawarc-Chalklev IIazev, 4
Egie-John l. Vincent. a / "
TwiclreH. 4.
Fayetto-Daniei ksinc. ID
Franklin and Fulton--Jonathan llo
D.; VIM. Horton. u.
Grcene-Dr. Pattcn. -
lIuntingdon-A W Benglici- 4
Indiana W. HuSfin. \
Juniata, Union and Snydsr-> ?
Hunmel, y; III. Ritter. \
Lancaster-BcniaInin ChamYnf'''
IL G. Dcman, y; Nathanicl Nave =
H. T. Bowman. \
lebanon-G- Dawson Coleman \
Luzerne-S- W. Trimmer, d. d..
Walsh, d; Jacob Robinson, ID
Mercer and Nenan-o-Jamcs [ i'-'
a; NJ c Beebe, A;
Mifiiin-Holmes ArClay. \
Monroe and Pike-Geo. IL how
ID. r,
Montgomery-S w wimley.
H. c. Hoover, d; Joseph Rex, y
Northampton-D- c Nlein.a'
n c. Hess, d
Northumberland Woods DIV
ID.
Perry-John \ Mace, ID n.
Philadelphia-Thos. J. BaTE-r, =
Samuel Josephs, d: Samuel [ lD
son. D.; Richard Ludlow, d '''' nd
Quigley. D.; James w HopAhe'-
Francis NManus, d; Albert X "
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-29

OEETUAEY--We griryc 20 ANNOUNCE the
sad intelligence that many Of the brave
young men OF our county who went forth
with bouysmt hearts to fight for tl,eir
country, occupy a soldiers grave III
strange land. Corporal Evan ID. J.rmcS,
of Go. y, I1th Pa Vol, died in I'hil;,-
dcIphia hospital n few weeks ago; AlxcS
Bortman Of the I25th Pa. Vol, dicd in
his comtry's service: and we now learn
that John Barns, son of our townsman,
William Barns has become ayictim 10 the
rava"cs of war lac was shot through the
head willie doing service III one of the
skirmishcS in Tennessee. He belonged
to the l9'h regiment of the regular
army.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-29

IT, Ii Is said that Governor Curtin has
no disposition to interfere in the selection
of officers for the militia, but intei ? TO
allow the drafted men to select officers of
their OWN choice Immediately from their
own ranks
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-29

rzy \ new counterfeit ON thc Farmers
Bank of Bucks County is now in circula-
ton, the plates are said to be exceedingly
we'll executed, but may be detected lay the
color and greasy condition of the paper,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-29

a. During the past month or two, quite
Il number of our Cambria county boys
have paid us a visit from their respective
quarters. Capt. William Linton of the
18th cavalry was here on short stay:
Sergeant john Roberts, of company y.
Ilth T. X. c. remained in our midst a
couple of months, but has since returned: +:
We have now at home a"aiu Corporal
J. \. kittell of the i2jth T. V. who WIS
honors,hly discllargrd from the service;
Thomas Iitzingcr Of Go. \. lIth T. = {.
who was taken prisoner in one o. the
severe engagements before Richmond and
since parolcd but not vet exchanged. and
Lieut.. John Saanlan of the same company
AMI regiment, who w:t= severely wounded
in the same engagement who has also been
hon0rably discharged from the service
Tlc Lieutenant looks well and j. fast
recovering from his wounds
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-29
Pcn,,x3ivania EIecrion--oElciaI.

STATE ;ie,rt Iu .,4l ;rr counties received az
fau Siaie b,i ar'is-eut un Ja his ii,r,:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-29

ez~ We wonder if that editor who
crows and laments, in the same breath,
over the success of Mr. Wallace, can
satisfactorily account for Mr.. Hall having
a majority three times that of the State
ticket, and over eight times that of Mr..
Blair, in a certain locality in this district f!
party vote.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-29

Turned Ur.-Joe Shoemaker, the
celebrated Jomstowncr who was alleged,
by Newcomer to have been guilty of pass
ING counterfeit money in that place, and
who ''skcdaddled leaving his bail To
suffer, was, a few days ago arrested on
the streets of PittSburg, and Is now being
tried for the offence.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-29

Total. 2Is2OO 2I47lI 2l7s62 2I4a27
e. Read the advertisement of Nj,
Vaughn, in tO-day's paper.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-27

A SArfsFAcroRF REFiEcrroS.-Sev-
eral years ago man living up in Cedar
county got into q difficulty with his
neighbor and sued him for the price Of
whip lash valued at eighteen cents,
The case came before Justice and wss
decided IN favor ofthe defendant. The
plaintiff appealed to the District Court
and was beaten again. Nothing daunt-
ed he paid all the costs and carried It
up to the Supreme Court and succeed
ed in getting the decision Of the District
Court reversed. Taking 1t before the
District Court he was again beaten,
and to the Supreme Court he went
once more, where, unfortunately. the
suit was this time decided against him.
The whole affair. which originated 10
an eighteen cent whip lash. cost the
prosecuting party something over FIVE
hundred dollars
Just after reading the opinion which
finished him, he turned to his opponent
who stood near by and coolly remarked.
"Wen, old fellow, you beat me at last.
but 7 givs you HI though. didn't Ls''
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-27

BAPTISM By PLATooNs.-One of the
jealous chsplains of the army of the
Potomac called upon Colonel noted
for his profanity, in order TO talk about
the religious interests OF his men. He
was politely received and beckoned to q
seat on a chest. "Colonel," said he,
"you have one OF the finest regiments
in the army" "I think so," replied
the Colonel. "Do you think you pay
sufficient attention to the religious in.
structions of your. menu "Well,
don't know" replied the Colonel. "a
lively interest has been awakened in
the regiment; the Lord has blessed
the labors of his servants and ten men
have already been baptised." This
was rival regiment. "Is that SO,
pom honor" asked the Colonel. "Yes
sir" Sergeant" said he to an at
tending orderly, shave fifteen men de-
tailed Immediately to be baptised. III
be hanged If I'll be out dore in any,
thing" The chaplain withdrew.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-27

SKErcH OF GENERAL GRANT.-Briga-
dier- General Ulysses s. Grant was
born at Point Pleasant. Clermont coun-
ty. Ohio. April 81, 1922. and entered
West Point Military Academy, from
Ohio. in 1889, where he graduated
with honors in l843. and was attached
as brevet Second Lieutenant to the
Fourth Infantry. He was promoted
First Lieutenant at Corpus Christi, in
September. 1845, and served as such
through Mexico, under General Taylor
at Palo Alto, Resaca de Ia Palma and
Monterey, and under Gen. Scott from
Vera Cruz to the city of Mexico, and
was twice promoted for bis bravery
He was regimental quartermaster from
April I, 1s47, and when he resigned
the service on the 31st of July, 1854,
he was a full Captain in the Fourth In
fantry of Regulars. After his resig-
nation he settled in st. Louis county,
Missouri, and moved from there to Ga
lena, Illinois, in 1860. Upon the
breaking out of the present war he Of
fered his services to Governor Yates,
and was appointed Colonel Of the 21st
Regiment Of Illinois Volunteers. and
served with his regiment until promo
ted to Brigsdier- General. with commits
sion and rank from the 18th of Nav,
1861. lie was engaged as Colonel
and acting Brigadier General in several
Of. the contests in Southeastern Mis-
souri; aud his course as commander of
the Southeast district of Missouri has
been thoroughly scrutinized, and among
his most praiseworthy acts was the oc-
cupation of Paducsh and stoppage of
communication and supplies TO the reb-
els by way of the Tennessee and Cum
berland rivers. The manner in which
he conducted the battle of Belmont is
still fresh in the minds Of our readers.
The rest of his course as commander
there is too well known to be repeated
here, and certain il IS that his action,
in every instance, has been applauded
both by his superior officers and the
people. After the capture of Fort
Henry new district was created, un-
der the denomination Of the District of
West Tennessee. and General Grant
was assigned by General HalIeck to the
command Of it. He is now to be Ma
jor- General of the same district.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-27

How GEN. SToNE's TREAsoSABLE
CORRESPONDENCE WAS DISCOVERED
SUsPIcIoUs CoNDrcr OF OTHER OFFr.
cERs.-A Washington correspondence o.
the New York Tribune gives the follow.
ing explanation OF the manner in which
Gen. Stones treachery was discovered
An honorably discharged New York
soldier, on visiting Washington, for the
purpose of getting bis pay, mentioned
10 a gentleman in one Of the public off,
ces, that while he--the soldier--was
on picket duty near Edwards Ferry,
some time subsequent to the Balls
Bluff affair, Gen. Stone, accompanied
by single servant. rode down near
the Ferry, and entering an old unoccu-
pied house, looked across the river
through his spyglass. He then re-
mounted and rode away, but soon re-
turned, and having apparently discover
ed. by the aid of his spyglass, the
object for which he was looking, waved
his hand. Directly about a dozen
rebel horsemen appeared on the oppo-
site bank. Gen. Stone then went to the
pickets. and ordered FIVE men to cross,
and see what the horsemen wanted.--
On reaching the Virginia shore they
were retained as hostages, while an
equal number Of rebels crossed over,
and held conference with Gen. Stone,
in the old house before described. A
soldier at the Ferry saw sealed pack
ct passing between the rebels and the
General. One of the rebels remarked
to one of the hostages, that they had
"come down by appointment" Capt.
Porter headed the rebels. Owing to
the danger that attends complaint on
the part OF soldiers against their supe-
riors, and the nervous anxiety with
which Gen. Stone prevented eommuni-
cation between the men of his COM
nand and the Capital, these remained
unnoticed until the other day.
The writer also complains that sever
al officers Of the provost guard Of Wash
ington board with the wife of a man
who is now with the rebels, she being
likewise a notorious Secessionist, and
that they have procured passes for her
and her rebel friends TO 90 to and from
the South.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-27
CFor the esilipoIi. Journ.lJ
sEINEs

Z IsN u t5fl ItN 80 '@e~- -'t@'-i-'' q
on rHE DEGrH or DuDrzr McEEAI,l or I'M
36TH REGIMENT o. v. II. .-
This brave young soldiers gonsto rest,
Prom battles, toll and care, ----...
He's now enrolled among the blest, -
ics With yictory's palm to bear.
He left his home soldier brave, II
IL And Joined the Militia band, s75I Siel
But now he fills 3 warriors grave -e1rE
Away in the enemy's land.
Disease came raging in the camp, -, 'sis
And sought him for its prey, 1l-7
he struck his stroke snd quenehed the lamp
And bore his prize away. ---i--r -,
When the fever burnt his brow IL =
And racked his aeheing head,
No Mothers form was present there
20 soothe his dying bed. -
Although he rests in . fereign grave,
He sleeps not there alone,
For other comrades young and brave
Around him there lie strown.
No marble slab will mark the mound,
Nor dropping willows wave.
But wild birds in the spring viii come,
And warble over his grave.
Though war may rage around him sore,
In silence he'll sleep on,
He'll wake no more for the cannon roar,
Nor for the sounding drum. y
BE was an only cherished son
OF one afflicted sore;
All, sad to think this much loved ore
Can come to her no more.
oh, Mother mourn not for thy son,
Although it seemeth hard,
Gods ways are ways of Providence,
You'll have just reward.
Affection sore we know you feel,
All this he will remove,
The God Of mercy wounds to heal rre-
All viii be well above
Affiiction there can never come,
Nor battles thunder roar,
But joined in company with your son
You'll reign forever more.
MAGGIE J. KERR.
Pleasant Vsiley, Gallia Co., o.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-27
For the Gallipolis Journal.

- ~---~ LINES wr r-
IN AEsFER TO THE "EoRrHEzs enIs,p WHITE,
.Ezr w.P.s.
have read your beautiful song in verse,
Of the maidens of the North,
OF their beauty. wit and innocence,
And their great and sterling worth;
Theygive Us a still nobler theme of song,
Which we now. attempt to sing,
And we know Others the strain viii prolong,
For each has her item to bring. -,
You sung of the maidens Of humble birth,
OF their countless yet innocent joys,
While we girls our harps and voices tune
For the daring soldier boys.
What care we for the naughty and proud,
And arrogant sons Of the South2
We know to our country they're enemies,
And they've treason in each mouth.
For the brave soldier of the North, -
Who so freely leaves his home,
o'er rugged hills and muddy plains, J
A soldiers life to roam, ---.-s ai- ,s =
Why should we not attempt song
For the brave who suffer and fight
For the protection of their country,
For the Union and for right.
And to you. kind sir, with complacency,
Those compliments we'll return,
And thank you for the fattery
That's caused our cheeks TO burn;
We pray that your path be lighted with
A beacon star from heaven,
And may one of our fairest naidens
Be to you 8 helpmste given.
NORTHERN GIRL.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-27

BUcKwHEAT- AS FooD.-From an in.
vestigation conducted by NJ. Isidore
Pierre, of France, "On the value oI
buckwbeat as an article Of food" we
derive the following statements
Buckwheat cooked products are equal
to pure wheat bread as far as regards
the phosphates or bone making mate
riel and nitrogenous principles which
they contain. aud are superior to bread
in fatty matters. The general yield Of
buckwheat, when cooked, is about
three times the weight Of flour used.
showing that such -four will retain
forty to forty-one per cent Of water
Between different patches of ground
buckwheat there is great dissimilari-
ty OF -composition7-enel batch contain
ing nearly seven times as much nitro
gen, twenty-five times the amount of
pbosphstes and hundred and fifteen
times as much fatty matter, as the
other, The bran is the richest portion
of the buckwheat, but cannot be digest
ed by weak stomachs,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-27

"EFFEcT OF Music on TIE Sick
Florence Nightingale says that the ef-
feet Of music upon the sick has been
scarcely at all noticed. In fact. its ex-
pensiyeness, as it is now, makes any
general application Of it out of ques-
ton. l will only remark here that
wind instruments, including the hu-
man voice and stringed instruments,
capable of continuous sound, have gen.
orally beneficial effect-while the
piano-forte, with such instruments as
have no continuity of sound, have Just
the reverse. The finest piano-forte
playing will damage the sick, while an
air like -"1ome, sweet Home" or
"Assia al pie d'un salics," on the most
ordinary grinding organ, will sensibly
soothe them-and this is quite inde-
pendent Of association. En-.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-27
Building Material.

WE have on hand the following articles, t.
w which we invite the attention Of Build
ers and Dealers: eos la--
$50 Panel Doors, assorted sizes;
40 pair Window Blinds, assorted sizes;
1000 lights Sxl0 sash;
$500 lights l0zl2 sash;
1000 lights l0xl4 sash;
500 lights l0xl6 sash;
so doz. Door Locks, assorted sizes,
25 doz Thumb Latches;
100 doz. Door Butts from 2 to 4 inches;
$50 doz gross Gimlet Point and Ratchet
Screws from Is TO inches.
ALSO,
500 lbs. Finishing Nails, assorted from = tc
. inches; .- r-' --..
5 kegs Casing Nails, assorted. from Id
to I'D;
rs kegs Nails, assorted, from ID. to sod.
I' ALSO,
25 boxes sxI0 Glass, city brand;
20 boxes IOxl2 Glass, city brand;
Is boxes l0b1l4 Glass, city brand;
30 boxes I0xl6 Glass, city brand;
\ THOS. HALLIDAY & CO.,
Hardware Dealers.
May ~, go. 71 f'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-27
Couaffsi 1FHons.-We trust that

CoURTEsY At f.HoNB.-We trustthat
few of our readers need the hint sug-
gested in the following extract' iT
Almost any one can be courteous
in a neigbbor's house. II anything
goes wrong or is out of time, or is dis
agreeable there il is made the best Of,
nor the worst efforts are made to ex-
cuse it, and to show it is not felt it is
attributed to accident. not to design;
and this is not only easy but natural in
the house of afriend. / willnot there
fore. belieye that what is so natural in
the house of another is impossible at
home, but maintain without fear, that
all the courtesies of social life may
be upheld in domestic society. A hus-
band as willing to be pleased at home
as in neighbor's house, and wife as
intent on making things comfortable
every day TO ber family as on set days
TO her guests, could not fail to make
home bsppy,-Lodies Repository.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-27
New Arrangement
for 1862. 10 o.. p.

.ON and after the lst day of January, our
" Books will be closed. r..T tIF
From that day We will do an exclusive cash
business.
Believing it will be to the interest Of our
customers, small profits and quick returns,
will be our motto
Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto
fore extended we solicit continuance of the
same.
CALOHAN, GRAHAM d HILL.
Dec ,. ls6l.-2m.s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-27

TIE NEwsPAPRR.-There is no book
so cheap as newspaper; none so in
teresting, because it consists of va.
riety measured out in suitable proper.
tons as to time and quality. Being
new every week or day, it invites a
habit of reading and affords an agree
able mode of acquiring knowledge SO
essential to the welfare of the individu-
al and the community. Itcauses many
an hour to pass away pleasantly and
proftably which would otherwise have
been spent in idleness, if not mischief.
Particularly in family it is of immense
importance, as inducing a good taste
among children, fondness for reading
and at the same time imparting largely
OF instruction to their minds. We are
prepared to say that il is an easy mat
ter at glance to say when You see
young people and even children old
enough to read, whether their home is
made pleasant and themselves improved
by access to good readable papers or
not. Let heads Of families think of
this
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-27
R Occasional (Forney) in ii

re- Occasional (Forney) in The
Philadelphia Press says:
gather from authentic sources
enough to convince me that the people
Of the South will gladly seize the FIRST
opportunity to put down their leaders
and their deceivers. The proclamation
Of Cobb and Toombs is the keynote OF
the desperation of the leaders, and will
be greeted (make the prophecyi) with
scorn by the people to whom it is ad-
dressed. After having suffered incon-
ceivable horrors for these leaders, is il
to be supposed that they will now COM
nit deliberate suicide to please these
bad men? Tn Richmond, the hostility
to the chiefs of secession is so bitter
that they are in fear OF their lives; and
in Tennessee the tide is so strong
against the conspirators that nothing
bat force prevents popular explosion.
The day Of reckoning is rapidly ap-
preaching. A victory on the Potomac
would save much bloodsbed elsewhere.
and bring the whole of the uprising
Confederacy to its knees. rf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-27
Notice.

THERE will be petition presented to the
i Commissioners Of Galin county at their
regular March meeting, for an alienation in
the State road leading from Gallipolis to Ma
rictta: Commencing at southeast corner of
VIM. Cline's shop in Addison township;
thence a southwest course 10 a small hog pen,
northwest of the John George house; thence
the nearest and best route to intersect the Ma
rietta road near Campaign bridge in Addison
town, and to vaeate so much Of the Marietta
read rs lice between those points. for which
We. the citizens, do pray.
Jan. 30, 1862 ADDISON.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-27

mon sense in the old Doctors ideas than
people were apt to think-snd to this
the freshly heaped grave ef poor susy
AshwiH, and the weed on her young
husbands bat bore silent, yet trumpet
voiced witness. II5EUssI rs
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-27

Mr.. Yancey is anxious to keep him
self before the English public, and to
get their. good opinion of himself He
therefore writes semi-Aboiition letters
to the London papers. The Ioyal
Americans abroad 'retaliaies by quoting
from his speech in defense Of the slave
trade, and at last accounts Mr.. Y. had
decidedly the worst Of it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-27
e Frederict the Great. afler. d, . Vel

E Frederick the Great. after very
terrible engagement asked bis officers:
"Who behaved the most intrepidly ysdu-
ring the engagement" The prefer
ence was given; TO himself. "You are
all mistaken" replied the king, "the
boldest fellow was-a6fer. whom ] pass
ed twebty times during the contest. and
he did not vary q note during the
whole, time. -''s,s ~ - ~. - s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-27
Brass Kettles.

A IL sizes at
N THOMAS HALLIDAY 4 co.'s
.-E Hardware Store
May "a. go.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-27

RI have very little respect for the
ties of this world, as the rogue said
when the rope was put round his neck,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-27
Powder! Powder,

Powder! Powder,
TWENTY KEGS Rifle Powder, best
i quality;
Is kegs Blasting Powder;
so NJ Gun Caps;
10 NJ feet Safety Fusei
80 boxes Bar Lead;
25 bags assorted Shot:
for sale at lowest prices by
G.. d A. HENKING.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-27
Axes, &C.

T IPPENCoTT'S Double Refined, Doubl,
IL Stsel Chopping Axes; ... ..
Hunts celebrated Eastern Choppiug Axes;
Broad Axes, Hand Axes. Hatehets, Spoke
Shaves, &C., at rrt.-
THOMAS HALLIDAY 4 CO.'S
Hardware Store.
May "a, 1860.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-27
GALLIPOLIS & PITTSBURGH
PACKET STEAMER
UNDINE,

CAPTAIN JOHN WOODBURY.,
.Rae>h LEAVES Gallipolis for Pitts
y5Ss16isa burgh every Tuesday at 8 o'clock
Es-1ssszss2zSzA VI. Leaves Pittsburgh for
Gallipolis every Saturday at o'clock P. NJ.
Shippers and the travelling community may
rest assured of this boat remaining perma-
nently in the trade.
Dec. ), lS6l.-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-27
HARDIN ARE
Farming Tools and fmpie'
'1 meRfs.

.GRAIN Scythes, Grass Seythess Brier
III Seythes, Hand Sickles, 2 and prong
Forks, Camel Coal, Lime, and De7Onshire
Shovels, No. Steel and Iron Spades, Grain
Cradles. Seythe Snaths, Hay Rakes, Grass
Hooks. Garden and Field Hoes, Garden Trow-
els and Forks, &C., at
THOS HALLIDAY d cos
.rf Hardware Store.
May "a. 1850.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-02-27
Cigars.
Lamps.

A FRESH supply Of Coal OIL Lamps Of Ia.
N test Improvements, superior styles and
finish, at greatly reduced prices; also Shades;
Brushes, Chimnies and Wieks for sale by
C. & A. HENKING.