davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13
Greece.

A dispatch relative to tho annexation OF tie To-
ni.u I.,s To tie Kingdom Of Greece was yesterday
is.ucd by Earl Russell who therein 81 plains the
pA,s ofthe treaty OF 1915 by which The i'lcs were
rIsced under the protection Of Great Britain and
states that Ia tho eveut II the inhabitants desfng
union With q eece he viii submit the tubJect to u
conference Of tho reproscntltiyes OF those fowcrs
" whica si ane1 the original treaty.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13
France.

The Morning Hcraid han reason to believe q
change will shortly take place in tho representation
Of the Emperor OF the French Al the Enslsn Court,
and thn. M. Waewsh will receive the position
winch he held Oh former occasion In place
of Baron Gror. NJ Persigny, II is stated. Will leave
Paris for ~. Petersburg not o. u SPECIAL miason,
but TO succeed the present Enbassaaor ut the Rus.
sian Court
A letter, addressed by tho Emperor to the Presi-
dent Of the Council Of State. has been published, IN
which his Majesty says; "Oar system VI centraliza-
ton despite It's advantages. Is attended by tho go
rious inconvspisncs oil leading 10 oxcess Of nd.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13
Gnuinicrcinl lniciiiyencc.

LoSnos MovEr M,HxEr -Funds On the Ore, ,howea .
.lsll tendency ovsm-n ou were shocked by dli
s,coupi, from Pore Discount appilcNsns we're compare.
,voly In !or-i siocks seno""a
Eg.sn proved under incr 'soe hope ma. hn .
ia lull rnskr 81 tne Poles The fepFss.on IN
Pu attributed d-5.ts she nedistios question
LfyYHrooL July 2--CoITcS-Ih- m-rGet !, urulst bu'
ui. sud quo stieu. unchFugei sale of thEee days
balss lnrlu ,Noi sp~cuiaors and 81 sorters
sr.ra oy PaADE.-Tbe chester make. s dell bat
stcady. ,
B.pApsrrTys-Th. hAfke, Ia heavy with downward ton
denrv Tho weAtbsr !. fvofa5ls fer tAe crop. 1Ashsd
N.,h Co. .r B1ani. A'hya Co FePofs Flour ieEdAs
Iowrwafl very au and partial decline OF "a Il
,sd heavy tending DOWN. ard MIXED 70 oe2Il
Mhit- s9i. . 9.
ward Pork quiet bul s'eray lseor d1 and unclsn.ed
Lard dnncr Lla.e.sd Butter stu deinins la'"
.esdy. ., -.
Paoprcz-sassr eul, 20, steady. Coffee inae'ive rss.
ouch. .e4 h!co s.e,iy o.. God O-sn all tass a. Z!
Roiin-no s.ies sifi. IurP-utins Gu!st. Petroleum
.caav - -
anist Dat .ic.y Cosrs lat To. steady Tslos liGors
lia..el Oh stesiy.
AsKKio,s sEcuEiuES.-Ilinois Csn,Te! shares, isf8
disoJaat.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13

the Emperor's intentions being pacific.
LoSDos, July Earl Russell announces in Par
lament that Baron Gros has assured him that
France had not al intention Of proposing measures
10 England ior mediation in the United Sistcs.
Mr. Layard stated the circumstances under which
clearance was refused to the steamer Gibraltar
llate SUMTER, but 1t being found the guns on board
we're no. suits bic for srming her, she 10 allowed to
20, Size Is expected to sail from Liverpool to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13
R0EBUCX's NOTION POSTPONED.
Tie Rebel Steansrs Gibraltar and
Southerner.
Death f the Hereditary Prince
n Denmark.
Assassination Of the King Of Madagascar

The steamship Great Eastern which left Liver
pcol at about o'clock the morning Of tho 3Oth uIt
and Queenstown on the lst inst, arrived here yes
terday. Her news has been anticipated by the ar
ffval Of the Jurs, but she brings two days later
6les.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13
Denmark.

The hereditary Prince Frederick Ferdinand, heir
10 the throne Of Denmark uncle 10 the Pr.seh'
KING, diod .uddslly on the 2'th ut.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13

NAMfB.
Joo. Brady. Nl w. tsth-st.
) Stafford. o9th-st b. ll&l5-av
Geo. Brewer. u w. +)th-.t.
John 4 oOin, 2ot w. t9th-st
Henry Pint. 31l w. 20, h.sl
Philip Miller, a33 sth.sv.
IA. Adams. lltb.av. <lst-sl
J. Ginnon. ltB w. s9lhUI
Wan. ksily. 7tth At.
y. Bombgstn.l, 1873 w. tlst.st
John Strong. eSthsI
I. Mnsgt, 1871 slst.sl
Geo. Hall, SIT 9.h-av.
J. McCo.lip, $50 w. toth-se
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-13
LATEST.

LIVERPOOL, July 3d.-Ihe Bf"sers circular re-
poFs tbs ttet = o.. week 3, bales o. which 100
~rrs % sr~rulaio-. sod 400 -xpoi,u The marked 10
fsp rcd easier With lte uqg.Ty, snd prices weak The
today lFca}l c.a atet ei tpj bales, tncndL.
so TO psca ore "a, market clo.as dall and
surhsn.sI Tue Authorized qI9tA'ions arc;
n lf lfear............3fd .midd.ng OGesus.....2ltd td
IN M1br...........2Jtl IMs4ts MobA-s .......zld
F.r ...........,Jl lMddng Jpillds ..... 1tt
Tho ia por e'!isod a S4'oO o-e'' of "hch AZ
cs0 Au4 -ticas
BrEAD.rvyr. arc sery dull WEEIr easier and seDdins
Gosuw.4d
Lo>pos July J. 1875 - C'nsus 7lGIl for money MI.
uoi Ccn,fs .hlr-. ?3i id2i itcouut. Erir shares 5Jf
Ino baloD the b-uk b. iuclss'c--
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

ETbe Copperhead leaders Of Gal.
lipolis for several days previous to last
Friday, boosted Of the armed men
who were likely to attend their meeting.
and that they were determined to have
their rights, II molested in any way,
particularly by the soldiers. The only
armed men we saw. were those special.
ly appointed by the military power 10
preserve order. and without which
Msssrs. Pugb and Groom could not have
uttered their foul abuse of the Govern.
ment for moment. Yet these are the
men. whom Vallaudigham boasts he
has never voted dollar TO pay, nor to
aid BY recruits. These are the men,
whom Pugh and Groom so soundly be.
rsted and insulted. Shame on such
rsscslly cowardice. ..r
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

TAIL RursIEa AsD JunPfse.-The
Richmond (ls..) Telegram. gives an
account Of the way an smorous gehfls-
man Of Dublin. Wayne county, fell
into bad hands. which may prove
amusing reading enough To- al but the
disappointed Lothario:
A few days since an amorous butcher
OF Dublin. wrote an anonymous note
to soldiers wife residing in that vii
lsge. making q dishoporable proposal
to her, and intimated that if the pro-
position was accepted she could signify
Z By placing lighted candle in a GER
tam window. She at once made her
two brothers acquainted With the cir
eunstance, snd asked their advice 81
10 shst she should do. They sdvised
her 70 place the candle Ia the window
as desired. and srmihg themselves With
revolyers they awaited the issue oI
events.
About 10 o'clock at right they
heard some one coming through the
back yard very cautiously. When be
arrived st the proper distance they
opened their FIRE upon him. but uufor.
tunsteiy missed their mark. But be
bad enough; turufus, he did the tallest
running ever witnessed in Dublin and
the best jumping. for II is ssssTTeu Tua.
he iesped over Q six foot fence without
touching heal or foot. The brothers
followed uutil they sscertained where
the seoundrel vss. and then permitted
him to 60 home. expecting to settle
matters with him next morning. But
the butcher. fearing that the account
would be more than he would care to
settle, hastily gathered bis effects to.
ge!ber. and left town that night. since
which bis whereabouts Is unknown
He leaves q wife and q small family
behind.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

WAsA1seToE, Sept. 26.-The Army
OF the Potomac Is in motion. Trans
ports are loading with great activity.
and it is expected that a considerable
body Of our forces will embark with as
little delay as possible. Their destina-
tion can only be eonjectured. Mean
time there is equal activity shown 10
forwarding troops in another direc-
lion.
The Government has taken possess
sion Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio Rail-
road. and no more travel for civil
| purposes will be allowed on it. Some
important movement is contemplated
on this road.
It is currently said here, and such,
in fact. is the purport Of the informs-
lion that we receive from various
sources, that the re-enforcements sent
of to the help of Bragg against Gen.
Rosecrans, have left Richmond hlmoss
defeuseless. There is but q hsnafsl Of
troops remaining left for the security Of
the rebel capital.
The late battle Of Chattanooga would
have had different result il the orders
Of the Government had been more
punctusIly observed. The Government
was aware Of tgN6esign Of the rebels
in re-enforcing Bfsgg. namely, to over
whelm our army BY superior forcess
and sent . message BY telegraph TO
Gen. Burnside, ordering him to re-
enforce Rosecrans with the men under
his command. Burnside replied that
he was on his way to JOnesboro', and
would Join Rosecrsns as soon as be bad
occupied that place. The Government
then repeated the order in peremPto-
az ma ner. ordering him to re-enforce'
Rosecrsns Immediately. Two days al
terward. q telegram was received here
from Burnside. to the effect that ne
had Iaken Jonesboro', and should now
proceed to the assistance OF Rosecrans.
At the last advices the main body OF
the troops under Burnside were at
Athens. His advance was at Cieve-
land.
The Government is not satisfied with
this proceeding Of Burnside, and it Is
vet TO be seen what necessity there
was for his neglect TO obey the order
given him in such express terms.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01
HThe vallandigham "Pow-wow

HThe Vsllandighsm "Pow-wow"
held in Gsllipolis on last Friday was q
most decided--6zsle. The day itsell
(Friday) is generally considered uu.
lucky. And truly it was so to the anti.
war Democracy. Cold. cloudy and
dull. as it was. the proceedings Of the
meeting was still more so. The closing
up Of all whiskey shops. deprived the
rank and file of the chief element
whereby Copperhead enthusiasm is sus-
tanned. The whole affair. from begin
ming TO end. was so utterly "stale. fat,
and improbable" as hardly to merit no.
tice. 1t served one good purpose only.
which was to demonstrate bow many
respectable men in Gallia county are
willing to place themselves on the rec
ord. as against their country and in "a
vor Of traitors. tits gratifying to know
that the number is so small. From the
Boosting and clustering exhibited on
our streets BY the Copperhead leaders
Of Gailipolis it was confidently expected
that "multitudes OF people" would visit
Gallipolis on that day. Timid folks
we're affrigbted at the prospect. The
Mayor was urged TO his proclamation
calling on all good citIzens to aid in
sustaining order in the town. The
proclamation was issued. Extra du-
ty" men were sworn in as police and
every means used. to prevent bloodshed
and riotous conduct. But alasi for
Copperhead Democracy. The ten thou
sand Copperhesds so confidently expect
ed, did not appear. The armed host
from Jackson failed "to come to time" "
As the day progressed. the public mind
became greatly relieved on finding in.
stead of the aforesaid hosts. small
squads Of four or Eve wagons. contain
ing on an average about two voters
each, and 6lled up with women and
children, they looking quite as much
Ike going to funeral as to a political
meeting.
But we cannot find it in our hearts
to be severe upon fallen foe. The
Copperhead party in Gallia county as
such has gone to the tomb OF the Capu-
lets. II any doubts heretofore existed.
they are wholly dispsllsd by the turn
things took on last Friday. The bastard.
which few leaders would IKE to call
Democracy. will never hurt any person.
who choosed to keep aloof from it,
To its sdherents. II will prove "a swift
and sure destruction" After the ed
Tuesday OF October next. IT will no
more be heard of, unless TO condemn,
nor seen but to be despised. It's most
bitter enemy can wish it no more Ger.
tain fate. "Sic Ssmpsr Tyrannis."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

cause No;-y. end turbulent 10 the las.
degreesayery one felt relieved when
eises closed. The public
brsS D freely again. and as the Last
Cop} tssa hastily vanished from the
towns general glean d sx:isiastiun
vas noticed on every eounsensnss.- -
The second continued for 81 hours
without intermission. The good order
observed was most remarkable, not q
single instance Of disorderly conduct.
either on the streets or grounds 90
Cured during the whole day.
Friends of the Union in old Gsllis.
be encouraged. The good work goes
-brsvely on. Treason 10 our midst is
doomed to sure destruction. Our glo-
rious old State is certain to be saved the
lasting shame and burning disgracs. Of
electing a convicted felon as her Gov
eruor. Let the dark plotters Of her
ruin go on with their dirty work. They
are but digging their own graves. and
preparing themselves to be ignomini-
ously shoveled into them BY you on the
I'd Tuesday Of October. Be vigilsnt.
a. -.tir~ Gall out every vote. Work
from .now until that day as you never
did before. Give as much Of your time
Al, possible to the service Of your coun-
Try. Our brave soldiers demand ii Of
you as their just due. that you eonsign
to eternal infamy the man whose boast
il is, that be never has voted a man or
dollar for their support. This done,
and the leaders Of this vile secession
scheme among us once put to rest. and
beyond the power Of mischief. the mis-.
guided men who blindly follow their
lead, will at no distant day see their err
ror and return to their allegiance. even
as their "erring brethren" Of the South
in many places are now willing and
anxious TO do.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01
HMr.. BausAra, wife Of the dairy

HMrs. BRUKAIR. wife OF the dairy
man who lives near the brewery
on the Chillicothe road, died Monday
afternoon from injuries received the
day previous BY the running away Of
q horse. This lady was 10 g buggy,
and while descending q steep bill
about q nile and half from town. the
horse became frightened and dashed of
down the bill at the top Of his speed
The buggy was dashed to pieces
against some obstruction and Mrs.
Brunsir sustained such serious injury
that she died the following day.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01
Union Meetings.

There win be held, Union Meetings.
st the following tinss and places. which
win Be addressed By ons or more Of the
followisg ssned gentlemen: Capt. C.
W. sphh. Joseph Brsdbury. Esq.. R,
L. Stewart. s. A. Nash. &. A. Stone,
Col. H. Wilcox. and others.
Eddisonsiiie. at Z O'clock P. NJ.
Friday. October Cd;
Cheshire. at 2 O'Clock P. N. Satur.
day. October Sd; ay -
Kygerville. at 2 o'clock P. N. Satur.
day. Oct. Sd;
{ Plymals,s Mil. Monday. at = o'cioel
p. N. Oct. 9Th;
kercerville. at 2 o'clock P. n. Tues.
day. Oct. 9th; rl T
Rsnkin's Point. att O'Clock P. NJ
Tuesday, Oct. 6th.
Ohambersburg. st 2 o'clock P. n.
Wednesday, Oct. 7th;
Morgan Centre, ct 2 O'Clock p. M.
Thursday. Oct. 9th; gaar
Ewington, at 7 O'Clock P. N. Thurs.
day, Oct. 9Th; zz-177-
At Meals School House. Walnut
township. at 3 O'Clock P. IL. Friday,
Oct. 9th;
At School House near Friend Nc
DsniePs. Walnut township. at 7 O'Clock
P. NJ. Friday. Oct. 9Th;
At Gallia Furnace. at 7 o'clock P. IL.
Saturday, Oct. 10th.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

~ The copperhesds insisted on
Friday last. that the National flag
should be koistsd on the liberty pole
in honor Of Geo. E. Pugh. the traitor,
They were firmly told that no such
desecration would be tolerated, and II
was not. The copperheads then de-
clared that it should not be hoisted on
Monday. at the Union meeting, But
when Monday arrived the old flag was
run TO the masthead, and waved grace.
fully oyer two thousard patriot hearts.
while the few noisy copperhesds skunk
to their boles. The rebels have used
our national emblem in battle 10
slaughter our brave boys, and the cop
perheads wished to use Il for a similar
purpose--deceive Union men.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

BRILLIANT ExPIoI7.-Cspt. Leffbg-
well, with detscbment Of the 18th
Kentucky Infantry, lately marched
from ca.lettsburg into Logan Co..
West Virgins, where he attacked and
routed q rebel battalion. killing 8.
wounding 8. and taking 8 prisoners.-
The party returned to Csilettsburg.
lath inss., with 81 head Of cattle,
40 horses. asd 81 prisoners. having
msrehed over tso miles 10 8 days.
Capt. Lefhngwell was citizen Of Iron.
ton when theswsr broke out. and vas
In the 18th Ohio. in the three months
service, in 1851, Sergeant. .
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01
T Some Of the she copperhead

re- Some Of the she copperhead,
seemed perfectly borri6ed on Friday
last. that flag bearing the names OF
the Infamous traitors, Vsllandighsm
and Pugb. should be torn to pieces BY
an indignant populace. They twisted
and squirmed and swung their arms In
wild distraction. and we expected TO see
them present the beautiful aspect Of
standing on their head. These female
copperbeads should recollect that this
is not a war Of parties, that it is loyalty
against treason, and that Union men
will suffer no indignity TO their national
emblem. ..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

RAs goes the County, so will
probably 60 the District. As goes the
District. SO will probably 60 the State.
As goes the State, SO will probably go
the country. To work, then, men and
women, friends Of the Union-eysry
mothers son and fathers daughter Of
you. Your country demands your SER
Niees. 10 ut.- .tLL--
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01
Union State Ticket

For Governor.
JOHN BRoU@.
F6f Lieut.. Governor,
CHARLES ANDERSON.
For Judge Supreme Court.
HOOKING II. HUNTER
For Auditor Of State,
JAMES H. GOODMAN. !.
For Treasurer Of State,
6. VOLNEY DORSEY.
For Bosrd Of Public Works,
JOHN II. BARRERE.
For State Senate,
HENRY S. NEAL.
For Representative.
JU5EPH BRADBURY.
For Treasurer.
JACOB KERES.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
SAMUEL A. NASH. I'D
For Recorder,
c. ". oHERINGToE.
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM wADDELL.
For Coroner,
DR. c. D. WALL.
For Probate Judge.
ALEXANDER L0GUE.
For Commissioner,
ROBERT CARTER.
In6rmsry Director,
WILLIAM CLARK.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

Ews clip the following items
from the "Knspssck." q spirited little
camp paper Published =. GauIsy
Bridge. Va, BY the Sch Virginia Vol.
Infantry:
MuRpzs or 0sz or rHE FIrrH Va
One Of our scouts, James Keyser, Of
Co. g.. was killed BY gang Of BUSH
whaekers on Meadow River 90 Sucday
morning last. Keyser with thres
others was reconboitering. and had
stopped in the road where It had been
blockAded, when they were fred upon
from the bushes. Keyser Wss killed
at once. Paschsd Sexton Of the same
Co. Was taken prisoner. stripped Of all
his clothing except his shirt and
drawers, and then told to 20 to camp,
and 10 this condition be came in, dis
tance Of thirty miles. Some Of tho
men who committed this act Of stroeity
drew destitute ralions from the Gov
eminent last summer. They belong TO
guerilla company commanded by one
Tyre, and ~subsist BY rOberry and
theft.
MuRDER.-Sergeant John Msrcum,
Of Co. F.. OF this regiment. deliberately
shot A. J. Farley. Of the same com
psny, on Tuesday evening last. Far
lev died on Wednesday evening. Mar
cum had hsen drinking. and was very
aasrrelsome. apparently intending to
kill Farley or any one who should in
terfere between them. Marcum snsp-
ped second cap. probably thinking he
had not hurt Farley at the frst shot
Farley leaves . wife and two chill
dren.
1t. Col. Chsrleswortn Of the
35th Ohio Vols. appointed Oommis-
siOner BY the State auditor Of Ohio to
distribute poll books for the coming
election, was here on Sunday. He
supplies our regiment with all the
books and tickets necessary. We only
vote one ticket here - the Brough
ticket. 1t 10 our opinion that any
man who should attempt to distribute
the rebel or Vsllandighsm tickets in
this camp, would find it an exceed
iugly unhealthy place to stay.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

New YoRE. Sept. 26.-A Nashville
dispatch Of the Esd. gives q report
from rebel prisoners that Joe. Johnston
was killed in the late battle.
Advices BY the Cahsbs. from New
0rleshs, report the capture, of Ship
Island, Of the rebel blockade running
stesmer Alabama. from Havana for
Mobile. and sbe rebel blockade running
steamer Montgomery; also the des.ruer
ton, by the guns OF our feet, OF the.
rebel steamer Fox. This al occurred
10 one dsy-ihe 18th inst.
Gen. Barnes Of NassAsh usstts. is 10
command st Norfolk. vice Gen. Naglee.
who Is ordered TO report to General
Grant.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

WAsHISeroS, Sept. s5.-1t appears
now that all three OF Rosecrsns' grand
divisions were engaged in the battles in
front Of Chattanooga, two Of which
were driven back 10 considerable disor-
der. Gen. Roseerans, in his dispatch
es, imputes the loss Of Gbe battle 10 the
disobedience Of orders on the part of
Gen. McCook, who failed to occupy an
important position assigned by Rose
Grams. Had he done as ordered, Rose
Grams opinion ls that the battle would
have resulted in q splendid Union vic
tory. BY extending his forces too
much, the enemy were enabled to pen
citrate Rosecrsns' lines.
Great anxiety is felt here, in army
circles. for the safety Of Burnside. In
order to reinforce ROsecrans. his only
safe course would be 10 cross the Ten
nessee river and move down between
the river and mountains, or to penetrate
some Of the gaps and move down be-
hind the mountains. The opinion Of
military men seems to be. that If he at
temps to move down on this side Of the
river he will run great risk of being cut
of.
Gen. Hooker has been assigned TO
an important command. in a field where
his brilliant fighting qualities will fnd
their fall scope.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01
@The convalescents from the I

SThs convalescents from the U.
8. Hospital TO the number Of I55,
formed in procession and marched to
the Union meeting on Monday last
On one side Of their banner wss--"155
votes for Brough. and on the reverse
down with Traitors" They present
ed 8 6ne appearance, and showed them.
selves earnest in the cause for which
they are sighting.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

@ Pagh in his speech here rem
dered himself 50 odious to the friends
Of the Union BY misrepresentation, in.
suits and do.n-rigbt lying. shs. j, re-
CURED the "Trumbuli Guards, (" 10 pre-.
vent him riding tbs sharp side of q
rail. The very men be denounced
were his protectors. The iBfsne MS
traitor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

R "There were giants 10 those
dsys!" The bed Of Og was twenty.
seven feet long and seven feet broad
The height Of Goliath was eleven feet;
bis coat weighed one hundred and City
one, his spear nineteen lbs. The.bo.
dy of Orestes. son Of Agamemuon.
leader Of the expidition against Troy,
was eleven and half feet high. Max
linus, native Of Spain. the Roman
Emperor, was eight and a half feet
high; his wifes bracelets served him
for finger rings. Monsieur Benin, the
Belgian giant, IS nearly eight feet high.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

TFew heroes have ever been able
to do so much for the cause OF freedom
upon their country's battle-6elds, as
the patriots Of old GalIia can do 10
their bloodlsss struggle on next Tues
day week. ------- -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

~our brave boys in the 6eld sp-
peal to friends at home to protect them
against copperbeads in their rear.
while they deal with the rattle.snake in
front. Friends Of the Union! do you
hear that appeal? Marshal your forces
on Tuesday week. and crush the cop.
nerheads-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

EAr1osAL CEMErEsY AT GETrYasURs,
PA.--Ths whole matter in regard 70
the National Cemetery at Gettysburg.
for the interments Of the gallant dead
who fell in the terrible battles there,
has been arranged About fourteen
acres Of land, embracing the highest
point on the Cemetery Hill. have been
purchased by the State Of Peunsylvanis.
Other States have been. invited to CO..
operate in the removal Of The soldier
dead 10 these grounds The arrange
ments for plotting the grounds, prepar-
story to the removal Of the dead are
making "a rapidly as possible,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-01

re- Copperheads have made their
brsgs that old Gsllia is to be swept
II the operation is performed, isn't
there danger that some Of the "pizen
will be swept ont as dirt.