davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-06-06

Nsw Yosk. 5abs 4. Ns 80 49, O..
CO. 1 4 kd Issls 0flsass i go. sss 1
sisx, svsaaysas pF;svsars slsiivsn - ~
G,slsass - Ngps sss
ssgeeg ~ pa
Il b. mko. masss paapsl nsa oBg
ghs Ee6 III shsss7sA
dleyn nsa RgeF. sssss n aga eFsya
skenes 90 pssss zadass, sawlsrs nksasatssd
forsss with cd. sAsgus re sEas kessa
asdss Easisks / ws<s Il X ii shs /,
f6s messar asss epsSsd Gro % RersAIsssen
on che sishs &c sshs ed. silsrsb:sg several
ii asashys sahs. PSEs EIsaspn h ssw
alessly bssisasd. All a akis saroag.
hnaA msiI ~ ageas - - Mazzs xssg
~ - xe9n y ssaa 81 #ss ~ hms
oSdef On $500 81 III assss5
TAs gafrisos il Poss IIudaoB II essia&ssd
= 1000 Y sssAillz Rsspd 1isls
pEeyssiees / e. e. .s al e. 80
IRON M1giS ID kr h IN Is,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-06-06
ERoy I


TAs CFsogss frpn Nsw Dflssss Y hpss
lasrsvsd. bsa ssassi ss9 hIssss sfssss4
Il diapsseha il Il. b. Ers, ~ go aAasas
Port fisdson plains 22d, sAya yesterday.
GEES. Aagsg's. sh0ls disisisp waa angagsd
in o heafs hshs 80 Port Hsdsss Plsins,
4 miiesfB srsass ID Pss Hhasos % he
Bsysa sara ssasss Ths ssbsls wsrs tsas.'
fousbDy Whipped. sss Isgk ! fisEgs namber ps
dead and ueundsd ID De aeld. Geo Gard.
nsr, rsbel. eco. ! DE- 81 asklpg pss,
nis.ioa .o bafy shsir asaas esoek 100
The snsmywsrs drives 3inlles, ana A.
gar bisesseked - tho bsssls Esla. ~
loss ms Ia ,killsd asd ks6s wsaadsd, *
/ Files Of she Ere 40 assh .rsSsiysd. N
gAlexandria Isssss give asssiis ~ shs ssaisk
81 shss plaesby Adnisals Harsas, and lis.
arrivai Of Gen. gaoks. who vas pIanning
aSosher movsmsat..
Is Il rsaorsd 100 ir sshisl Ssss;dsisa;s ara
somieg from ArkaDsassse shstFsssi Gsassaal
Taylor. u @S .ysSs s,Sfs .sfa.f.3ss
Tue Les Texas cavalry, Uol Davis, mads..A
raid On theJacksou =. r., from Tiekfaw-s
ssasios 70 Camp Moor, dessreyiog every
bridge eu1shs road, iseladlag. ths iargs one
over TaBgiaho river; alec sll sbs csasioDs,
car factory ossr Independence, shoe fssss-
~, tanuery, and sac and gtist mills Ssas'
Ticksaw. ~ Ss}r @aE4laf' .s@a8atx
. .... . r : 2 $685.
Ramors reached N Orlsans that Fs. MIR
gan bad gone under, spd that Mobile had
been attacked.
Dudley bsigsds raars q SesObHoisanSss
TO visbia nails and hall of Port HAD
son batteries, ascsrtaining thas the rebels
had not besn reinforced. -.
A letter e thess a2d t5sags an stack on
Port Hudson wss 10 progress. Tbs pros-s
peots were favorable for sspsuRing the
uis0s "a al IA "a fss 16sN9xFseaf-s
-sas
sttl.ss D. ss3 ~. Chicago, ves 3D.
gutasiss bass issasd a. order suparsesiss I
the Chicago Times. Il has caused ecnsid..a
cradle comment, snd 10 ahouges she Prssi.
13ana 4 III raraFa ~ sfArNsv
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-06-06

. u. s. 81. ChicaeO, as D
Bntasips has issasd a. atdkF suparsssiss !,
she Chicago Tines. Ii has caused eontIa@IA
cradle commeni, and 10 thOuges shs PEssi.
dsns vii revoke he Order.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-06-06

,-. .st lra sy,.s,;sva i. MempAsss Jase ,. j
Che stsamer Nd Waish,1 fsami Eonngap
poius SandAy, rspofss no chasgs il affairs
ii vislsbasg. u was rspefssd sAas. J ] 4.
son, was, adsanaipg, and thas anssswy eeFpa
with ~ .days fasisnss bad ssaarshed % xnsss
him. On shs as7sb be was said 10 BE- BE-.
.wssn the Yasas md Big BLACK, viii TIE
intentioa Of ss1lakipg Aainss Blaa. and
breaking up or corsutnnisasios By she Ya-
scos His force Ii estimated as 10000. =
Grant - confident Of bic ability to defeat
him withonr raising the siege. sss i. 4 ~
The mortar boats.sonsinus 10 throw shell
into the city, asd die artillery II the rear
keeps lsisureiy 81 work. The ides Of ~
king the city BY storm has been abandoned,
and all the operations have, settled inso .
regular Siege: y s.srs' 20. ..& 's.,
Dssestsrs say the men inside The fortiG,
cations ses On quarter rasians, apd thas >
majority ars'williag 20 surrender. Oar assN
mars and sappefs are progressing ssccess.
fully With their work Of gradual approach.
es, 10 soms plsess having reached Eithiu .
fey ysrds OF tbsiTsbsl wesks.e - issss ,a>-S
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19

HReal estate in Gallipolis, not
withstanding the "croakers," seems to
be daily increasing in value. The de-
mand for houses is very great, and
anything in that shape that is tenanta-
bic, is occupied at once at enormous
rates. A notice to "quit," is equiva-
lent to being turned into the street,
Consequently landlords can charge any
price they choose and make it payable
in advance. A failure 10 pay Gusts the
tenant, for one who is more prompt,
plenty of whom are on hand to enter.
Several persons have been obliged to
leave town for want Of houses. Now
is the time to build, not only for rent,
but for sale at high prices. Those who
fear decline 10 prices. are doomed to
disappointment. We know of some
sales made at an advance Of go per cent.
within ten days. We urge those citi-
zens in the country who own saw mills,
or timber contiguous to them. to get
out all the lumber they possibly can,
during this winter. 1t will command
ready sale at high prices in the spring.
with very little regard to the distance
it must be transported. The scarcity
Of building material, prevents many
from building now, more than the cost
Of it. Next season bids fair, to far
exceed the past in the improvement Of
property. Those who are waiting for
a decline, viii be much more likely to
6nd a rise in the price Of all real estate
in this section. .-..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19

kEThursdsy.-the 95th inst, has
been fxed upon As a day Of National
Thanksgiving. Ladies Of She Soldiers
Aid Society in Gallipolis. can you no,
make itsomeihing more interesting than
usual. By an oyster supper 10 the even
ing. or festival. the proceeds Of it to
60 to the Sanitary Commission? The
events Of this and the ensuing month,
bid fair to be the most startling Of the
war. Decisive battles are on the eve
of being fought at various points
After the battle is poor time to pre-
psre comforts for the wounded soldiers.
You have done well hitherto. Make
one effort, more. This winter win
probably close up the campaign, so far
as the principal armies are concerned.
Use your influence once more 10 aid the
good cause, so that if relief be needed
before it does close, you can have the
satisfaction Of knowing that you did
your duty.
Money is abundant. Young people
as well as old, are willing and ready to
to the relief of the soldier. !
Give them an opportunity to exhibit
that willingness. The time is Short
Success must attend your efforts.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19
YHsrAsrArror OF urros PaIsor

YH6rARvArroE OF -USIox PRIsos-
ERs.-he Washington correspondent
Of thNew York Tribune. says that
sever prominent gentlemen recently
laid fore the War Department. in
forman received from Richmond in
regarto the barbarous treatment OF
Uniorprisoners by the Rebels. and
urgedhe necessity OF adopting forth
with. pme efficient measure to save
from arvation the men who are serv-
ing u country 10 Richmond dungeons.
The opposition most 10 favor was that
the 6vernment should demand OF the
Rebeauthori.ies facilities to supply our
prisoers with army ratious. and to
threien them, in case Of refusal, with
retaliation upon the prisoners in our
hans, who in numbers, are largely in
excss OF those confined in the prisons
Of tie Rebel capital. The writer fur.
therssys that there is reason to believe
tbatan order has been, or will imme-
diatily be, issued, substantially in con-
fornty with these suggestions.
II is possible. however, that the
threat to retaliate by feeding the Rebel
prisoners as our men are fed. may be
made direct without the preliminary Of
humanity. Should such proposition be
made to them. there is little doubt thai
The Rebels would refuse to accede to it,
'ince they have. 10 communication to
bur Government, denied that they are
starving our prisoners or iIl-treating
hem in any way, and have affirmed
hat they are giving the same rations
Is heretofore, and the same that their
,wn soldiers receive. To allow the
United States to supply its own soldiers
while in Rebel prisons with food, would
indeed be for the chiefs of the Rebellion
o admit, either that they are too bar
'arous, or too poor, to discharge the
common duties Of humanity.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19
RThe "Diamond Mills" Of Cali

~The "Diamond Mills" of CALI.
polls, during last week, contracted TO
furnish 5000 barrels of flour, and TO-
600 boxes Of hard bread to the Gov
erument, for the army Of the Potomac.
The Eureka Mills" also contracted
for 5000 barrels of -four. 10 be deliver
ed at the same place. Not bad oper-
alton for town of the size OF Gallipolis.
II speaks well for the enterprise Of our
manufacturers--not only as to amount
but the quality Of the articles furnished.
Let us have a few more manufactures,
Of any kind whatever, and our Town
will spring up like magic. We have
the location and everything else re-
CURED, except the enterprising indi-
Viduals to take hold and carry it
through.
The "Union WooIlen Factory" is do
ing thriving business, and crowded
with orders for goods far beyond the
ability Of the proprietors 10 ell. Large
shipments Of goods have lately been
made by them to Missouri and Iowa.
Capitalists from abroad in search Of
locations. could not do better than pay
eur town q visit.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19

EThe soldiers vote increase the
Union majority in Gallia county from
,462 the home vote to 1886. How
do you like it, Vallandighammers? Bad
enough on the home vote. but to be
beaten nearly 1000, in old Gallia. is
certainly smashing" to all copper
heads. But you have only begun to
hear thunder. In 1864 there won't
be grease-spot left TO show the pas
ser-by where you once wriggled and
writhed in your venom. .as .r.s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19

~0ne Of the Most remarkable
events in the history Of this rebellion is
the election of B. Gratz Brown as U.
S. Senator from the State Of Missouri.
He has long been an able and uncom-
promising leader of the Free Soil party
in that State, and his election clearly
shows the radical change that has been
brought about BY this war. Whilst
such men as Dave Atchison, Green,
and Polk held sway in that State as
leaders Of the pro-slavery party, Mr..
Brown was hated and despised as the
leader OF a faction that lived only BY
agitating the slave question, and that 10
half a century Of peace could not have
obtained any standing or power Now
those men are wanderers or vagabonds,
without power to remain even in their
own State, whilst B. Gratz Brown oc-
cupies their places in the Senate OF the
United States, where his high personal
qualities. and legislative experience win
be invaluable in aiding the great State
Of Missouri to take her place in the
column Of free States Of this Union
Copperhesds, how do you likeit.?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19
Respectfully yours.
DAVID TOD, Governor

IMPORTANT II TRUR!-We learn
from the Herald of Progress, spiritu.
slist paper published in New Ysrk,
that Stonewall Jackson, the pro slavery
rebel while here, was converted from
the error Of his ways in the other
world by the ministry Of John Brown;
that the said Stone all is now laborinp
with great energy in the cause of the
Union, and that under his manage
ment, such influences are about to be
brought to bear upon events in this
world as will astonish everybody
These great events are TO transpire
very soon at Richmond, Charlie ston
and other points in rebeldom. 1t is
hinted. but not stated positively, that
the Confederacy is soon to have neU
President, and that this netc President
will induce the South to clay down
her arms" DC.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19


THINGS WE LIKE TO SEE.-Young
ladies go early TO church-to talk about
the gentlemen. a a @ 9
Young gentlemen go early ont Of
church-to stare at the ladies.
Three young ladies spread over q
seat in church designed for fve-old
persons standing in the aisles or leav-
ing the house for want Of seat.
A young gentleman 'of high ances-
tral birth" depositing fifty cent post
age currency in the collection box at
church-counterfeit.
Young ladies and gentlemen kneel-
ing during prayer most devoutly--
whispering soft nonsense.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19

~As the muddy season" is Just
at hand. it may not be amiss to notice
the delectable condition of the street
crossings in our town. "Great expect
stions" were bad by our citizens, Of the
magnificent doings" our new board Of
"City dads" designed making this sea-
son. The "season is past, the summer
is ended" and the Crossings" are not
paved. GAS you were." seems to be
the order Of the day, and another "uin-
ter Of discomfort" is likely to be the
fate Of our citizens. 1t is 10 be hoped
that some OF our enterprising citizens
will take the matter in hand, and by
timely application, have the necessary
legislative enactments made, whereby
our town may be improved by system
beneficial to others, than those holding
property con the Square" What do
you say, cold bricks?"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19
wTbe rebels have again made their

appearance on Kanswha. On Satur-
day last about 100 exhibited their
ragged carcasses on the river bank at
or near Scsrey, fifty Of whom were fer
ried over the river. They robbed a
small store at Scsrey. and seemed to
be only intent on stealing and plunder-
ing the people in the valley. Their re-
pulse at Lewisburg has probably saved
the valley from raid this season.
which is new becoming too far sd-
vsnced to, admit of any very extensive
operatisns. g3a liz eu Es
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19
PARTICULARS OF THE BURNING OF
THE ALLEN COLLIER.
CAIRO. November IS.


The Memphis Bulletin, of the 18th,
gives the following particulars Of the
burning Of the steamer Allen Collier:
She was lying twenty FIVE miles above
the mouth Of White River, within FIVE
hundred yards Of the gunboat East
port. which was covering her TO the
landing, when the guerrillas attacked
her. a.. .r.. f-.l
Captain Bartholomew, commanding
the gunboat. was on board the Allen
Collier at the time and was captured,
together with the Captain and crew Of
that steamer. F of ts--7- f.
The gunboat would have shslled the
guerrillss, but they psotected them
selves with the Captain and crew they
bad captured. after setting FIRE to the
boat. They marched the prisoners
three miles into the country, when they
liberated the Captain and Grew of the
Collier. but retained Captain Bartho-
lomew, The number Of prisoners OF
war now in the military prison here,
is increased to nearly four thousand.
They cannot really be called prison
ers Of war, being deserters from the |
rebel army, some whom have laid
around the woods for fifteen months,
awaiting an opportunity to come into
our lines. to take the oath Of allegiance,
Tor which purpose they will be sent to
81. Louis. s,e.f = esss.. III !
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19
Most respectfully,
G. c. ALESHIRE,
Capt. Comd'g 18th Battery o. V. A.

EWhen Sir Walter Scott re-
turned, a trembling invalid from Italy,
to die in his native land, the sight Of
bis "sweet home," so inVigorated bis
spirits, that some hope was cherished
that he might recover. But be soon
reiapsed. He found that be must die.
Addressing his son.in-law. he said.--
"Bring me book" "What book?"
replied Lockhart. Y"Can you ask"
said the expiring genius. whose fasci-
mating novels have charmed the world,
but have no balm for death, "can you
ask what book? there is bat one."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19

%All is quiet at JOhnson's Is
land. The conspiracy, if any really ex-
listed. has been completely frustrated.
1t is reported that Vallandigham, Ex-
Marshal Kane. of Baltimore. and Hon.
James B. Clay had hand in moving
the conspiracy to seize the gunboat,
release the prisoners, and sweep the
Lake Of. its commerce, ...-.....- f.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19

WAErEo-Forty young men between
the ages Of 18 and 95, to occupy the
stairways, vestibule and walk, OF the
Methodist church in GalIipolis. Pay
Sl5 per month and rations. Prefer
ence given TO those who chew tobacco
and exPecsOrste freely. No objection
to swearing. and the use of obscene
language in the presence Of ladies.--
Apply TO the Sexton. or at the Mayors
Office. 1sa iasiif4 go
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19

RIt is now considered settled that
General Med lowell is to be assigned to
command at once, and unofficial in
formation mentions Baltimore as his
destination.. The War Department
has long been convinced Of the gross
injustice hitherto done him, while OF his
great ability there has never been any
question. ~ e'l
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19

MoSsTER OReAS.-An organ was
lately "insugurated" at Music Hall,
Boston-24 feet deep, 48 feet wide
and go feet high. The pipes range
from three-eighths Of an inch in height
to 32 feet, and from the size OF a goose
quill to two feet square. There are
altogether 5.474 pipes and 80 stops
1t can be played as five separate or
gsns, or as one. Cost $4,000.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19
Quota of GaIIia County.

PRovosr MARsHAL's OFFIcE,l
ELEVENTH CoEG'L DIs'T OF Quo.
IRoKroE, o., Nov. 9th, 1868
Mr.. JAS. HARPER, Editor Gallipolis
JoarnoI--DEAR SIR: 1 send you here
with, the quota Of each Township of
Gallia county, according to the call of
the President of the United States for
SOC. 900 men. as follows:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19
EPersons wishing the Journal co

TPersons wishing the Journal con-
tinued to their address, after the time
for which they have paid. must take
the precaution to renew their subscrip-
ton, otherwise their names will be
struck of. This rule Of course does
not apply to old subscribers. men who
have taken the paper for years, and
whom we know and can rely upon.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19

~ Senator CoNNEss, Of California,
has presented the President with a
handsome gold mounted hickory cane
presented to him BY bis predecessor,
Hon. DAVID G. BRopERIcK. H
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19

~The New Orleans Bee says
there is great scarcity Of labor on the
sugar plantations, and it is estimated
that in the Plaquemine parish. the loss
Of the planters, owing to this want of
labor, will not be less than ten or fifteen
thousand hogsheads.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19

~JoHs MoFFArr, the inventor of
the famous "patent medicines" Life
Pills and Phoenix Bitters, by which he
acquired a large fortune, died in New
York, on the 9th inst, aged rs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19

RTbe steamer Bicknel struck a
snag near Pomeroy on Saturday night
and sunk. She was ladeued principal
ly with -four, which was saved in a
damaged condition. Several Of our
merchants bad goods on board, which
sustained some injury. The boat will
be raised. .a'd aaf 81 ts
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19

~A young lady, recently blown
off some high cliffs on the coast of
England. was preserved from death BY
her crinOline, which alighted her, un-
hurt, on the sand eighty feet below.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19
Army Correspondence.
FROM THE SEVENTH OHIO CAVALRY.
MoERIsEosE, East TEssEsssE.
Nov. 8. lB63. 4

Nov. 3, 1853
Mr. HARPxK-Dear Sir: Ere this
reaches you, you will doubtless have
been made acquainted with the casual
ties Of the fight which took place on the
5th Of tins month, Eve miles north OF
Rodgefsville. the county ssat OF HaW-
kius county, between the Confederate
forces, commanded by Gen. Jones, and
Gen. Carter's Brigade. under command
of Israel Gsrrard, Colonel Of 7th o. v.
O.HAt this date wehesr many elsshing
rumors in regard to the number OF
killed, wounded and missing, therefore
| give only what l know and gather
from the most authentic sources, aud
chiefly confne myself to Capt Camp
BELLS Company. for the sake Of bresity
and the accommodation Of friends in
old Gallia. The enemy we're guided
by four rebel citizens, who had sworn
allie glance to the Government, and Just
returned from incarceration at Knox
vile. Thus we we're betrayed. and our
entire force surrounded by night. %
the morning Of the 9th, they opened on
us from every side, and then a general
engagement ensued. 10 which, the Cd
Tennessee we're all missing save about
sixty, who cut through. The ed llli-
g., D=stery was captured with sixty
o. v. @. cut their way through with a
loss not to exceed one hundred and
twenty FIVE men. But M the books.
Quartermaster and Commissary stores,
fell into the hands OF the enemy. which
leaves the meD all here with their arms
principally, but minus the blankets and
grub, which they chiefly obtained by
borrowing from their reb friends.
The following are the names Of those
missing in Company NJ:
Lieut.. A. A. Carr.
Sergeant II. F. Wood,
VIM. Furgerson, (Bugler.
F. NJ. Corn, ,.... ....l . ..
Silss Nelson, .f ..-.-.
Leroy Butcher.
Salmon K. Bickel,
David Siders,
David Viers,
Oliver Cavilee, .-...
Lewis Dawson. ..t.
This is the first thing like defeat
that we have ever met with, and /
hope may be the last. We are not dis
couraged BY any means; we know that
war has its reverses as well as its vic
tories. Good health prevails generally
among the troops in East Tennessee
We have here salubrious climate.
plenty Of good water, and country
well adapted to improvement, but the
accursed institution of human slavery,
which has ever defaced the moral
brightness Of our legislative page, has
withered the spirit Of mental improve
ment to such an extent, and so palsied
the arm of industry, that it will take
it long time under the control OF
Yankees, before her rebellious subjects
are subdued, and harmony restored
permanently.
Yours truly,
JOHN F. WHITE. -.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19

HA war widow in Arlington.
Mass. who supposed her husband, to
be dead. got married again alter a
short season of mourning. After Eve
days Of connubial felicity, partner
No. ! turned up sale and sound. ~,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19

EE The rebel authorities still persist
i9 refusing to recognise officers Of col.
ored regiments in the system of ex-
change Our Government demands
that they be'included 10 the cartel and
all exchange Of prisoners has ceased un-
I'll this difference Is adjusted. - u
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-19
w The .eenn Meigs,, brought

iho Sehi Meigs Dtougnt
down on last Saturday night from
Charleston. ninety rebel prisoners. six
ty Of whom were deserters. The lat
ter took the oath of allegiance. Thirty
two of the former were shipped to
Wheeling on Sunday evening. M