Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-14

the end only did without cost. what
sens we know Of. ia esse ef q draft, |
win do al tssR own snss-foaud
substitutes s. "a
sTbs recruiring cssse in Gsllis
cosby goes bfavely on Capt. NidaJ
has now more men than required
Capt. CABOT win soon be in the same
situation. Capt. Aleshire's Artillery
is progressing at rapid rate. Be-
sides. several men have gone into ad-
joining counties snd volunteered or
volunteered in the old regiments No
draft required for GAlliA comfy, unless
for some who are; found .discoursging
volunteers. zi-f.zazz3 - iItH
h, On next Friday, another meeting
will be held IN GaHipolis Of, the same
kind. for the purpose Of flling up Capt.
Cadets Company. and the Artillery of
Capt. Aissbire- Attend everybody.
H"A twenty-frster." writing from
Athens, Ala. under date of July Sd.
1862, to several citizens Of Hancock
county, Ohio. "who are in favor Of the
constitution, as it is. and who support
the decision Of the supreme court OF the
United States" undertakes to show up
things connected with this war in style
that would entitle him 70 a seat at the
council table, Of JEFF Davis. We fur
nish few choice extracts for the bene-
ft of our readers. many of whom have
q slight knowledge of this alst Reg.
lO.V.: h7ihsud 1Ht 5feiaT .E.ia5
"My opinion Is this: that Americas
wars will never cease until this party,
| (the Black Republican Abolition Union
and secesh principles are both sunk into
the lowermost pit Of he'll, or some other
worse place IL possible"
"Who' can estimate the blood that
/ the s7th Congress has spilled upon
Americas soil. Yet all this
misery has been occasioned by the at
I tempt to carry out the principles Of the
Union Abolition Republican party
What is the difference between their
principles and those Of the id con-
federates? None? "Yet you
will find plenty of these same Union
/. Republican Abolitionists in Hancock
county, who will tell you that it will moi
do to say anything about politics now,
we must all vote together. This is the
most dangerous thing that can be done,
for as said before. their principles are
t harder to fight than the id rebels" "
: Those of our readers who have de-
Il sire to see the whole document from
which the above extracts are made, car
end It published at length in the las
Gallipolis Dispatch. The object Of Civ
ing 1t circulation in Gallia county, is toe
!, apparent to need explanation i'r.u
We imagine "Twenty-6rster" to be
one Of the chaps who yet owes bis board
bill to poor woman in Gallipolis, His
name we think can be found on the
books Of Geo. Mason, poor colored
man, who kept a hack running from
Camp Darlington to the Valley House
for the accommodation of these same
Twenty-frsters, all of whom, with two
exceptions, skulked off without paying
him his Just dues-it may be because he
was "nigger." We believe the latter
reason the true one, because be says in
this letter. cir
fb "We7 tell them (the constitutional
men Of the South) ,re don't want to haut
anything to do iOiM their ni0gers, and
that is the reason the 91st has such a
good name wherever it goes. Our
three highest commissioned officers are
Democrats. and are fighting for the
Constitution, "I&c. 75iis zoos frs .io'
Just SO. Probably Geo. Mason wish
es they had, had nothing to do with
him. We are glad to know, the reason
the slst has that good name. But
among whom? The rebels aud traitors,
eh? certainly, As to the Democracy
Of their three highest officers. the citi.
zens Of Gallipelis need no information
1t required just such democrat as
Col. Norton to make charges against
. Gen'l Mitchell, and then run away from
the consequences Of bis base lies and
SANDERS But enough. We only ad
vert TO the. article. "to give our reader:
an idea of what is going on in the world
inside OF our own community" srsfr
N%Tha Miiitarv Com n, ;ttea of Gal