davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-19
February IA, ls62;lw
10 Travellers and:Boarders.

10 TraveIers and sBOarders.
The 4naericaa House formerly the Pa
viIion) corner of Water and Sycamore
streets, Evansville, Ind, has, since its open
ing, had an unparalleled run of patronage
The proprietors are W. Fl. BoICoURr FORM
erly of the City Hotel, and J, T. Pillsbury,
formerly captain of the steamer Masonic
Gem. g ~
The house is newly furnished and fitted
and is we'll arranged to accommodate tbs
public Prices in accordance with the
tines
This establishment is located convenient.
ly to business, and is in every respect q
home forth wayfarer. Nov 29-dtf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-19
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS.

Francis FKNDRIoH, Bnos., EYansv.IIe, Ind
JOHN FREDRIcH. BHOs., Columbia, Pa.
Established iu 1850
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-19

Bs- There has uever been 1Tap Of Eeatuety
issued before Of any account.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-19

ASR CTS. per gallon for best art Gle Of coal
wv oil, at VICKERY BROE.,
dec7 50 Main St.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-19
A VALUABLEMAP OF KENTUCKY,

Equal to Lloyd's Great Map Of Virginia,
From actual Surveys just IeioTe the War com
menCei.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-02-19

RF All wants supplied by advertising in the
JOURNAL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01

the following resolution, adopted BY this Board /,
was read, and, on motion, unanimously concurred
m n bsng yRea hole,
on the syee, etc. 90 Tssfsiy 81 zF wa '
~ ~, PETITIONS. sv-. D.. u. '
The following petitions were read, and on
motion, referred as follows, viz: ,.; ~
To the Finance Committee ~ .-'"s'
o. / e. sshins Of BILL fe services as
or Lewis oslasby, asking exemption of license tax
OH. G. weingard, In relation to the invented BY
TO the Committee on Police and Health:
81 ssn sbns si afHR as y taf dead cattle
esass sfs sass
p 81 : Ns ssssasss a.
OF property owners Fourth District asking
F. s s.ss The
ing ,eaye 3 Of absence etc, w %s read.
offered the following resolution, which was read !,
and, on motion, unanimously adopted: s{s....stss
Tha leave q Tor one on ssin IN pro
Keeier j he Houses M faln Blsnqae y i hs
PLACE during hs securities assent thereto
/ Mr.. Seicshnaydrei offered the following resolu-
tion which was read |; on motion, the rules were
suspended, said resolution read second time and
Yeas Messrs. Magioni Allen, Beggs, BENT,
Dupre, Hodgkins, Mensrnan, seicschnaydre, and
Teledano-9 -s'as 1o7%Z -.
Nays. None.
Resoued That the compoller be md Is hereby authorized
SELL after five days Notice M the Official journal all the bald
&c om s SpK ss tue opening Of p'Fns
4 Mr.. Duprt offered the following resolution, which
was read; on motion, the rules were suspended,
the said resolution read q second time and
adopted: ~ - - ~. $ E.
Yeas Messrs. Magioni, Allen Beggs, BENT, Du-
pre-, Hodgkins, Mensman, Seieshnaydre and Toie-
dano-9.
Nays: None. 49,. ,.#.
Rdlred That the Mayor be and he Is hereby requested
% IN aper phsd il Ms@ph and N.shyc TEN
nessee, HantsSie hiabams ana Rehlnand Virginia. that
sealed proposals .il be recsiEsa by the city Of New Orleans
the city Of New Orleans hundred Thousand pounds Of salt
said proposals to DO delivered thu Mayor md to spee
the time Of delivery the quality OF Sapee and the eend
MI. Seieshnaydre offered the following resols.
ton, which was read on motion, the rules were
suspended, said resolution read a second time and
unanimously adopted: -.
Rsotred That the City Surveyor and he hereby Ruhoh
ed be epar the wocdenpnhwAy and gallery lead
hundred dsiars. Irs.aF s
| Mr.. Beggs offered the following resolution,
which was read, and, on motion, unanimously
adopted, the rules being suspended:
Red That the Surveyor be and he Is hereby requested TO
possible provided the thereof does exceed fy dear
| Mr.. Seicshnaydre moved, that when this Board
adjourn, it adjourn to meet on Tuesday next at
I O'clock, p. NJ. Carried. y,'a &'8"@
r. On motion Of MIR. Beggs the doors were closed,
and the Board went into secret session; after 8
short time the doors were opened, and the Board
adjourned to Tuesday next the fourth Of February,
| att O'Clock, P. IL. ssieSS a74 LIZ.
sI JOHN Ell oLLAND, Secretary. +
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01
aA asa = ys.ssHuPTuREs ~
III RIA DIcALLY u URE b tf9eis o. q
Letter from DIR. T. Mills Editor Of the Vicksburs
~ f'T'1fAta-' Daily Sun,
ssfsa4s4 IN So lTIeKsBURa, Miss, May 8, 1860,
Hernia can be Cured Without Needle or Knifsi .

NJ ys9S8s 49, EIeKsBURd, Miss, May s, 1860
80 ssss N sss s 5
painful disease to make the wing psgrs
ssueaa
s ;ass s9
opinion about fa he
afe ID s'hs II
Sd s bsy a %a ee
perfectly yell This was II the e.
III he WORK d hand bags
s hss who have this disease and for ~ Scr
Extract from Letter Written Three Years Previous to thu
Above, In reference 70 the same boy.
q IsS1duEsA Co., Miss, May 2, 1857.
hem one e The finest looking men on Dew Tsa e. az g.
Letter DR. ss ss gsss Il ss e. Ply
+ yIoKsagna, Miss, March 1o, 1850
win I'm an 81 : ss y0u ,h plan
s'a'n OF Inc post Ae'ps''f'i'' rHos JdARrER MD.
RThis letter was in reference slave boy about "A
old rpnrsd both sides. and who was subsequently
returned sound The foltowing explains itself
Dr. Sherman, New Orleans 20
ns " ,s yi seem
ag store
's's' 'o1e ~ w = s'pia' 4THos j. HARPER, NJ ..
DR. BELDEN,a OPINION. y 8 /,
NEW ORLEANS, JAM y, 1859.
Dear tris that Dr. sherman,s applied By
s s's several
by and the recommend YOU TO get one
but DR. Sherman hseH appliss R1nGh dependi
upon the fitting. SR4 w n BELDFN,9 Ma ".
K9rDR SHERMAN respectfully rp.nred persons
or those returned the
and may Sc fond If fis ONCE No ST. ARIES STREET
New Orleans and all cases of rnptnrs
by the application OF his PATENT anu GuS
iTIVE MIXTURE - zS1 80 lIy6 ly&Ws
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01
Ytarills sltsAlgsTtf.
err1vedeE snter6RTs
Steamboats,.
RSCknsukEr ory1cs, No. 40 Damp Street.
,ss 49, :, Saturday Morning. February /, lS62.

4787-7'9 71E'll OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Steamboats,. -, 8
New Falls City, switzer, I'm Memphis.
Prince of Wales, Lee, I'm Memphis. 4
Natchez, Leathers, fm vi ksbnrg. ~lsE5
BIZ Hodge, Sinnott, I'm Yieksburg.
Roebuek, Courts, I'm Alexandria 4 ,s ri
Era No 8, Keuns, I'm Alexandra.
Homer. WhittenberTy fm Alexandra.
in Sharpe, Dye; I'm Bayon Sara.
j A Gotten, Baranco, fm Bayou Sara. =,
Acadia, Vincent, I'm Donaldsonville. y .
Lafourche, Dugas, FIN Lafourche.s S.4t;ss5
Bee, Rolf, FIN Barataria, .sSs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01

FOR aLEET, yFE N. KsEsa fAIfs
n In the Back, and oil UrnkrT Affections -. -
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SPECIFIC SOU
fIoNThis worldenownsd preparation cures AZ Ansst,on
ans OF England, Of France and America
efficacy Thousands OF sufferers have been relieved n Il
PuIsy vegetable In composition harmless its e
cncics The yste becomes nygosted and tho dehttatsd
hodysAnd depressed mind restored TO snefg
EM| sols agent fcf the United Htates, 81
~ nsvif " Kno6bsrarx IN Camp street. NJ Osleanz.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01
n. O., opELousAs AND GREAT WESTERN.
STEAMBOATS,.
REN r IYIE B.

Ss ~ Leaves on SATURDAY. Feb. /. at 8 p. NJ.
III s l " RgEULAR RED RIVER PACKET
III - For Shreveport, Grand Bayou, campte, Grand
q Alexandria, Nernans Barhins and all nterne'
daie landings Red The entirely new, splendid and
running sidewheel passenger General
Hodges, ". sleade. master, win leave as above For
II s VIRGINIUSC. DENTzEL,
tg2I 5sg4, IL b. .s.g l Nm Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01
!, sAhg Il !. !, |, nE'W REs-

4 rs JOHN aaIPTNs has he pleasure "a esaSa ~
of informing his friends and the &aG2A
and ante5s,n
occupying the entire mansion
lately residence Of Alfred Hsnnsn ESD II affords
the ground floor where meals are Ct oil
rooms private parties Families and pares
pcaion with tho best Of everything
Affords either ready table
Thanking his liberal this,
always extended 10 him. undersigned them
that viii the fullest satsfao
]" IA ffa2tW 1ET@- JOHN GALPIE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01
lREsCNNT aIAKRLM WORxs-

Monuments Tobs and Pasrs knn Table
Tops Counter slabs Mantei AID 6Tate Ssssng
Coping. etc, .s N L3k q, Is. : .s,,.
W. s35T s. dAyAAAUlA Y guLILsn.Hs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01
ssIssa csHp !: .ssss Il,

a The aleu anonay nnafket offers nothing for
eoirinsnk cold ana silver haFe beensYe quiet
ihiss NssSs Thef as Adler hl Ind 30 #srs
ne sfSFixe Nh inqaity Ii chiefly for Tennessee
10 I'D iusp Kensnck M Al bout KIas That Con-.
asdsrats q VI - he gardea
Il tlS u ss 81 81 asast
n xsiis 81 tha ncurrent money
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01
1 M 1il4ieans stss.sy ssiset..


p5sna
II Net prem
4i6e TSScee 81 EU933 81
~ s.es ,ss .
" 1sX aiss
ElE9l 9ieripEs
h III ssssss u
%ssss5s ssass sa ,s ais w. Y
I'D AZ s N.
s w ssss IT aSss \
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01
DIR, BELDEN,as OPINION. zsSs5s. 81
Nru- 11pYRAHS Ian NJ Isl

u
Dear tr,ie that Dr. Truss applied By
him, will give relief eecnal than any other nave
BY the Of and the recommend YOU e get one
bat DO Dr. Sherman hisen applies IaMSh dependi
upon the fitting. y II. BELDHN, AL ".
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01

Ecck on hand not cleared. 1854
8 SUGAR. The receipts have been to liberal
extent, and far ii excess Of the demand, which IS
;stili checked by the difficulty Of forwaring, and
prices have tended In Of buyers, without any
quotable decline. The sales Of the week embraced
about 5000 hhds., the market closing duh at the
sfollowing quotations :ss 49, 5ssFaa55ss 2sS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01
E%3 CHAS. CLAIBORNE Secretary
! The following message from the Board Of Alder

T. 4gsr, 49,, Sy.stss BOARD OF ALpEKaEy,.s 4
H.; e-zT.s g=sA Tuesday, January %, 1852
To the Honorable the President and 5lembsrs Of
b. sss ~ Board of Assistant Aldermen
GentlemenTou respectfully invited the fol-
lowing resolutions, adopted by this Boatd
J. resolution accepting Thomas Askew the security of
Frank Grace Assistant Deputy Street Commissioner Of the
ESecpnd Ward. - ~ 3S 49f I'VE"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01

q nsun,ption. n quots loa florence astollowa:
Factory Imess
Planteas
LAaf Inferior To Common
Choice and Selections. 0ls
STATEMENT or ToRscco. 8 IS :.
stock % hand lst September nnus' ~
Reeeirsd since. N l KIN
Reserved yesterday -
1857
Sas.erasy CO. oo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01

from Memphis, were ong the arriyals yesterday,
they both return tbs evening" y y
4 The Gen. Out and Louisville, being detained
on accounttof the weather, had to defer their de-
parturcs. ihsy left yesterday for Memphis with VII
good trips. ~ sgs5ss = 81 sss4sE rs.
The Roebuok arrived from Red river yesterday,
after detention of a few days on acc cunt Of low
water; her officers report Red river as nearly dry
She returna this evening. ~
e The Red Chief il receiving and leaves for the
Ouachita river, positively ct clock this eyen-
ing. y sSsx sss ssS ,s Ell sSSs5 ss
The Ibersille, not having got through her,re-
pains. vii mot leave until next Wednesday, her
regular day. The ]. N. Sharp viii leave this evens
ing in her place, and will 60 as high as Fort
Adams. ID.
N The w. Burton ard Golden Age have been laid
up on account Of dnllness Of freight W. s
We gave yesterday q summary Of dispatches Of
the 10th, respecting the flood in the Ohio river.
The following are Of the 2lst: g
GISc1sN ATI-The river continues to rise about
one inch per hour Now h233i feet in the channel
and water within six feet Of high water ark q
WaEsn1se.- River forty feet, ant, about station
.PonTsaouT The river has risen feet IL the
last 10 rs4-still rising 3inches per hour.
Water now lacks q feet of high water mark Of
1877, and i've feet Of the great food Of 1882
/ EBcISSATI, P. M.-The river is now rising at
the rate Of one and g huff inches per hour, with
fftysfour feet water in the channel s3
HAMAE, ONO. River rising about three inches
per hour RAISED five feet IN the last eighteen
hours. Marietta is Inundated. .ss .ss=g@ r5. .
EVANSVILLE, IkDIANA-- The river continues to
rise at this point. IT is probable that We are to
have another disastrous freshet such as visited the
valley of Ohio in 1877. ~ 5-sSy 80
PIrrsBuRa, January Al. River ten feet three
inches BY pier mark and falling. up tos5 o'clock
last night The river had risen about fifteen inches
in the twenty;fonr hours3from bay, past E q ~
TO fhaif-past n. N. exactly one inch and half
which gives about eight 81 nine inches more than
in 1859. We have no doubt " will come to a stand
this morning, and BY tomorrow begin to fall.
i LouisvILLE, One Of the Jacksonville ferry
boats which has been lying up for several months
at the lower end of the wharf, and which was en-
tirely under water, except the chimneys, broke
loose and was carried By the current down op.
posite Brook street, where lit caught on ledge of
rocks. There isno change in the position or con-
| dition Of tho Arizona. Z = 20 ~, - Z
N Oh Taesday evening the Tennessee river was
falling OF Fort Henry tseSs .asiss 4@' ~
The Little Rock ARK. Gazette of the 25th says:
Il rus EyfzS IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-01

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW ORLEANS. % '-
Phstsf Bsrdon ct ais j. Brnaeaa, city asNe 96l,
Gonzales ais 9Si Pereyra ais saieNo.
$500 Plaintiffs are weod coal dealers who have paid tes
ordinances Nos providing for tie inspection
81 wood and COAL fees for inspector etc. They pray
that Bneap Inspector Recorders and the city enciDel
from ebforcins said ordinances and for $500 After
as concerns the inspection OF coal only. Answer fled!
Mrs. J. g de st. Romes city of New 9rleansSo, 9sl5
December 1851 Plaintiff claims $500 for piece Of ground
taken for the opening of Laharpe appcars the
proceedings for that purpose in suit No 1862 Of
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-08
R Our highly esteemed friend

~ Our highly esteemed friend
Capt. W. h. DeueLAs. who for seven
months past has filed thsofice Of Post
Commissary ior the United States at
GallipoEs. has been promoted to posi-
ton on General FRExoET's staff, and is
about to take the field. So far as the
Captains interest is concerned, we re-
joice to see that he is properly appre-
ciated by those to whom he owes his
promotion.
Our citizens very surely will regret
parting with one, who has hitherto con-
Quoted himself with propriety and a
strict regard for the rights Of others.
The affairs Of the Government have
been judiciously, and faithfully atten-
ded to. Every man who had any busi-
ness transactions with his Office, found
him on ell occasions, ready to attend
to their cases, in a manner becoming
g gentleman. In these days Of pecula-
lion, it gives US unfeigned pleasure to
bear testimony to the integrity, hon
esty and fair dealing, which has hither-
to characterized the administration of
the Government affairs at Gallipolis.
both in the Quartermaster and Com
misssry departments, and hope The
successor Of Capt. Douglas. whoever
be may be, win endeavor to follow in
his footsteps. To the Captain. person
ally, we tender our kindest regard, and
sincerely hope he may be found, in his
new position, ss trustworthy and eff
eient as his course Tor the past seven
months in GallipOlis justi6es US in pre-
dieting.
His chief clerk, Mr.. MoRRIsoE, &C.
companies him to the field. As one
of our citizens, we congratulate him
on his promotion, and are proud to say,
that he deserves it. His gentlemanly
bearing toward all having busines,
with the office, has given him hosts oI
friends. who viii rejoice at his success.
Mr.. VAUcHK the shipping clerk ol
Capt. DOUGLAS, we are informed, re-
mains with his successor. He will
prove Of immense benefit to him, from
his long experience in the Office and
close attention to business.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-08

@ The loss Of negroes in st. Do
mingo in 1890, was estimated at
rs, 900, 900 livres. The destruction Of
17s sugar plantations, cattle, &C.,
III, 300. 900; Of 936 coffee plantations,
131, 400, 900; villages, cotton, and in
digo plantations, at 6,4Oo,00o. Total
loss, 394. 100000 livres. Yet the
whole number of slaves at the begin
ming Of the rebellion was only 1854.
Compare this with the 100000 of
slaves in the Southern Confederacy,
and the extent of the territory Of the
latter as with st. Domingo, and we may
have an approximation to a correct
idea of the incalculable loss to this
country, by the revolt of the Southern
States. Add to this the frightful loss
of life, amongst our loyal citizens, and
the immense debt we are now contract
ing, and figures will hardly serve to
state the sum. Strange indeed it is
that ambitious men will pursue such a
course, as must inevitably destroy their
own happiness, and transmit their names
to postsrity with e1ecration. Truly
the demon of avarice and ambition has
extracted from their bosoms every drop
Of the milk Of human Kindness"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-08
For the a.llinoIi. Isurn.l.


Ma. HIRPxR--SIR:-As i was Pc
rusing yeur welcome sheet Of last wssk,
! came across q letter which Interested
me very much. Now i 4 would not be
asking toe much Of yen, would Ike
to say few words in defense of those
"forlorn hopes" he J. n. 2. speaks Of.
In the first place. l should like very
much TO know the difference between
the girls and the ladies Of Gallipolis.
II that class of persons who are ever
ready to contribute their might for tie
relief Of the brave hearted soldier,
whether it be q nice warm supper or q
cheerful word or smile, showing by 50
doing that they honor and revere the
brave men who have taken their lives in
their hand and gone forth at their bleed
ing eountry's call, leaving home with
all its pleasures, for the toilsome life oI
a soldier, il these are classed girls, then
/ profess to belong to the girls. But
to J. Fl. z. In the first place, we chal-
Ienge him to bring forward those laugh
able descriptions the soldier beaux wrote
home. He says he thinks be can en-
tertain "Sallie" with them. Why not
us, about whom they were written?-
i think it might benefit us to read them.
Then he classes all the girls as forlorn
hopes: also says "they saw it was their
last hope. and, was it strange that when
the soldiers arrived here, they should
try to procure kHs5and-ifthey could. F"
Now, as we have already referred a
young gent to the old folks, we decline
being called "forlorn hope" We be-
long to the girls, be it remembered,
And as to procuring husband. us
girls beg leave to insure Mr.. j. Fl. q
we would indeed have to become "des'
perate" and resort to desperate meas
ures" before we would take one who
had nothing better to do than stay al
home and ridicule us for treating sol.
diers as we would wish others to treat
our brothers. As our "last hope" WI
would scarcely take such an one. And
as we have "played our game with g
full knowledge Of our own condition, .
we scorn your pity and compassion, sir
You had better keep it for a more
worthy object than US. We therefort
warn you to keep your distance, for we
are indeed becoming desperate. We
advise you to delay your visit to CALI
polls, until we become more docile, oil
else stay within doors Of dark nights
unless you have a lady guard with you.
So, Mr.. ]. Fl. T., we leave you to the
tender mercies of the ladies, hoping
they will not treat you so cold, as il
quite probable some of those "forlorr
hopes" did. l bid you adieu, without
even so much as a shake Of the hand
JOCELYNDA.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-08
E Can't. C. M. MouLros has re-

E Capt. G. NJ. MouLfos has re-
ceived instructions from headquarters
to erect Government Hospital ct Gal
lipolis. ss soon as practicable. This
will afford employment to our nechan-
les, and be the means Of disbursing 9
large sum Of money. where il is most
needed. The fact of this institution
being located here. speaks volumes in
favor Of the health Of our town. Be-
ing easy of access from all points, the
terminus of navigation on the Kanawha'
together with freedom from any danger
Of high water, no place in the Ohio val
ley is so well calculated fer Hospital
for the Mountain Department IS 6allipo-
lis. Thp hospitality and kindness to the
sick and wounded soldiers, for which
our citizens have become noted, may
have had its influence on the mind oI
Gen. FRENoST. Right sure are we
that The ladies Of Gallipolis. will, with
out exception. render all the aid in their
power to make this Hospital amongst
the best in the land.
To the efforts Of Capt. Moulton, we
are indebted fer any benefits to be de-
rived from the locating of the Hospi-
t@ Gallipolis, as all attempts to con-
viheythe authorities at Columbus Of
the advantages aforesaid proved utterly
abortive. A town not accessible from
Columbus by rail. is with the "powers
that be" out of the world, and the
proper point in their opinion was Gin
cinnati, just ESQ miles further from the
seat Of war than this place. But then
all that is overbalanced by the facilities
Of arailway from Columbus to Cincin-
natl for these gentry to travel over.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-08

@ A secesher by name of Ralston,
who some months since was arrested at
Point Pleasant and sent on a voyage to
Columbus, for the benefit of his patri-
otism, but afterwards released on ta-
king the oath, paid visit to Galipolis
on Monday last, and soon made himself
conspicuous, by his loud mouthed de-
nunciations of old Abe Lincoln and his
abolition, thieving. plundering, hordes
Of soldiers. He asserted that JEFF.
DAVIS and his men, were fighting for
the Constitution and laws, and were
the only true Union men. In the usual
style of blatant secessionism, he Will.
fed and abused every thing connected
with the Government, and highly
praised and justified the cause of the
rebels. In "bobbin' around" he
''bobbed" into the store Of John Dages,
where his doctrines were decidedly un-
palatable, whereupon notice being Civ
en- Co. G. of the 6oth o. v, a SQUAD
Of the boys he had been SO basely SLAM
dering waited upon him, and rendered
him lodgings with Mr.. VIM. Gavin in
the county jail. where he now lies q
fprisoner. Better swear him again and
flet him go-down below. His arresl
was unquestionably Illegal, according
to Breckinridge Democracy, and clear.
Fly In violation Of the right of free
speech, $50 dear to ssceshers, so for.
midable to freemen only" He had moi
done any harm, not he. Itis allRrong,
swear him aud let him OUT Way bur.
den the county with expense for such a
poor contemplate traitor. -.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-05-08

H The Government will be re-
eeising at this post within the next two
weeks about 400 mules, and 600 hor-
ses for Gen. Fremcnt's division. They
are to be inspected here. and passed
oSer to Capt. Monlten, by whom the
money viii be paid out. "A round sum
viii be required for this purpose, and
those who have claims Of any other ma.
turs, must hold them llthess bills are
psid.a The exigeneies of the service,
sshdsr il imperatiyeiy necessary thai
Gen. Fremont should be in the field with.
cut delay. Be patient. friends. and
you will get siong Just as fast. The
Qnarlermsster is exerting himself "a
The utmost to procure the ''needfnl'' fol
you, but be can only pay as directed,
and these new claims have the prefer.
ence at present,