davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-27
N 4 N SION II D u S E .
e. G.. Robinson,
CAMDEN. 8. C..


The nubscri5sr returns his thanks 10 HE
friends and the travelling public, for the lib.
-ral support hs has received for the last
twelve wears; and would state he has com.
meneed this year under new auspices, and
pledges himself that every exertion will bs
made by him's.f and lady to give sa,isfse.
tisn aud keep upa
FIRST RATE HOTEL,
with clean and comfortable rooms and an
orderly House. Having Fiat rate Cook
and good servants, travellers may depend
upon good accommodation At the old Man.
sion.
l.sdies or families (wi.hing i) will b.
furnished with = privs,s table without s1.
trs charg-.
Ills stables will bs found in good order,
with plenty Of Provsudsr, aud two faithful
OstleFs.
Ills Omnibus will be found at the Depot
every day ON the arrival Of the Trsins.
r.. G. ROBINSON, Proprietor.
April 8. 1873, 9-3n
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-27
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Will be inserted at two dollars per square
for the FIRST, aud one dollar per square
tor each subsequent insertion. A square to con.
sist Of the space of IL lines BREWER type. No
advertisement considered less than a square.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-27

DsPLrrios o. HoosrR's AMY Tho North.
srn papers. Of the 18th instant, give shs follow.
ing:
From two TO four regiments per day are nov
passing through Warrington on, their way
home, their time being out. On the iath In
stsnt the 18TH aud 18th Pennsy ylvan,a, NUN.
bsring 1900 men. passed through.
The First, Forrth and TvrntietL Regiments
New York Volunteers arrived in Nsv York
last Monday. and we're received BY multitudes
OF citizens With various manifestations Of Do.
light.
Sixteen Massachusetts, regiments Of nine
months men will return homo during June and
July.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-27
UEcLE hlE's vERY LArssr JcxE -Du

UscLE hlE's VERY LATssf JcKE Dur.
ing the past week . gentleman called upon
the President and solicited ps.a for Rich.
,noni Well. said the President. ! would
bs vsrv happy to obIige you. il nv ps.s~..
were respected but The fact 10, sir, | have.
within the PSst two years, given Passss 10
two hu dred and fifty thousand usn to 20
to Richmond. and not on, has 20, ihrr-
yet" The applicant quietly and very rs.
specliuiiy wishdrrs on mis- tip. toes.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-27
THE LANCASTER LEDGER
rublished every Wednes lay Morning
BY
". M. @ O N N @ r S -,
Editor and proprietor.
T E r NJ S ::

e X M S:
In advance, &2.UO
At the expiration Of Six Months, --.. $50
A. the end Of the Year, -......... 500
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at our option.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-05-27

T.. II. WILEY. Grsensb, ,ro. N. c.;
I. } WILLIS. Wslierboro, =. e.
}. STODDARD. Savannah, Ga.
w. 7. DAVIS. Petersburg, Va.
JNO. u. PRATT. TuscslOosa, Ala,
w. II. STRhrTON, Jackson, La.
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

for the further persecution of the war. The money
go into the hands Of the Senator
washburne, Of Illinois, said he republican, and
would so AZ tar any member 10 maintain republican
principles; but when that party became thieves be
could no Ionger sustain them. The Executive canno,
get the number Of conscripts he has called for
70 put down the rebellion consequently they
cannot pat n down. The only way by which the
rebellion could be put down 70 wltbh,ld AMI
money lot have peace Congress- lot there be csssa
ton Of hosties and. IN tho ianguageor Richard OGor
man. arm the citizens OF New York the tocth
sary. under Governor seymour
Mr.. BRANDON said that the government had the p0
at any tiine 10 draft tho who may be excmp,e by
paying $500 which would leave them exactly In tho
ed opinion 10 the ELECT that the Consumption law
uncons tuonal and that the viii protect the peo
PIE, which than the Common Council could
guarantee 10 them. lie thought the Board acting
ander pressnre that they there under excitement
and while ha ing 70 vote for ten millions Of dollars
do IL under compulsion.
After further discussion tho ordinance prepared
by the Committee on Finance of the Board laid aside
and the ordinance 10 from the Board OF Aldermen
read. The provisions of the latter ordinance seemed
meet the views of the members ami motion the
Board unanimously concurred in the adoption Of the ordi
nance, which will be found report Of tho proceed
ings OF the Beard OF Aldermen.
Tho Board then adjourned til Thursday A. four O'Clock
The New York herald., 1863-07-16
THE DRAFT SUSPENDED.
TIIL UIINI ] OUVV LVDAOs
~-~0~~e~~>e~~e~s~~<~S~~
NEW York, July Is, 1868.
The draft has been suspended in New York
city and Brooklyn.
ROBERT NUGENT,
Col and Act. Asst. Provost Marshal Gen.
PROCl AMATION BY THE GOVERNOR.


Whereas, it is manifest that combinations for
forcible resistance to the laws OF the State Of
New York and the execution Of civil and cri-
minal process exist in the city and county Of
New York, whereby the peace and safety Of
the city and the lives and property of its in
habitants are endangered; and
Whereas, the power Of the said city and
enable the officers OF the said city and county
to maintain the laws Of the State and execute
the legal process Of its officers; and
Whereas, application has been made to me
by the Sheriff of the city and county of New
York to declare the said city and county to be
in state of insurrcction;
Now, therefore, l. IIoratio Seymour, Cover
nor of the State Of New York, and Commander
in-Chief Of the forces Of the same, do, in its
name and by its authority, issue this procla-
nation, in accordance with the statute in such
cases made and provided and do hereby de-
clare the city and county OF New York to be in
state Of insurrection, and give notice
to all persons that the means provided
by the laws OF this State for the
maintenance Of law and order will be en-
ployed to whatever degree may be necessa ry,
and that all persons who shall, after the publ
cation Of this proclamation, "resisi, or aid or
assist in resisting, any force ordered out by the
Governor to quell or suppress such insurrec-
tionn will render themselves liable to the pen
alties prescribed by law.
HORATIO SEYMOUR.
New York, July IA, 1868.
The New York herald., 1863-07-16
TIE ss,g,TH AyE,,r ARsesAL.

severe Fisht Besws.. an. m,iisary .~a
the Peopis-Ths How tts-rs Disshs.gea-
Heavy Lose of Lifs-rh. Goio,.d People
HsdIy I.sd-sIsysr seizure of Aras-
skirmishtng AL Da y y-utnsa Fisid pieces
and Ho.sisssss In the sns's--iso".ss
Burssd aud saskss--J"dxs nee""n
Appears on tho se,ss-s.gs.,s U"1g
90 Lsmppo.ss-pri.onsss ,apt"rsd-A
Deats-GssaAitis.-A judicial - .d sstis-
tary ,esfssesss. Sc, sc.
Iurn, IIesdAy EAsli tLs ohses ssd nl sssfi'ts '.a
seveath svcans Aranai stlaysd ~, iHco rsf1.~ 20
sta.t a.rna fo,n ~ oaly r,eksss 1eIs a ssrrsoa
"a tLo asert re few sD9 ssst sD~ T. c1Sog 90 hos's
q antrksn sy aoc0.Gles t.sHssiyss iaesy mo-. ~
elsLi o't.c-s y,sisraaJ ls0rllas ctmpfay sessfa
T,rrsn had pro,4ed bre.ss.s a., ~ bsas. -hes as
Ls1tiy rclsbsd and sgrsaiT d'Io-sd a
soast.s ssrs,r.
No material G~rrtDcs hi b.cf made 70 ibs dstrs;.o
ot ths srtlasfS Asa usess from tlsai x fss.~y IHh
IN u.as...s ss1nssfs asia go - fssa.i,ax
rio ootnAfd d. ~ ths sfpToseh~s 70 - sfssosi I've
military wih slaeseA afa.s stAisesa - ire
81 ssd sajao.n, .1ssu - ~ oais.as NJ tss tessss
arrs or0~ss ny prssss, "a ~ s''ss tine
~ La.slls dsmossfalsu 80 msSs.
rnE coagaSpAsr 90 rHs fosr.
ns,or Gsssfal sanafoFe .tA fe'n.l1sf otan "a =
shs ,s.l assisted ~ 10 fgso.os ne'ntss 4 ~ so
,as1si rostsy oosss wsoos, Coeosl 80 80. h~,'r
Aysss11sg nAmNba 40 AsFr ~aas cs'ars' rost.y
orsiat.a A. erseoiiss sncsr. ably fpmg 90 N
esrt 4 Csas,.i A.baiorl f lAs asstsa iA ina as~t
laroftant po~suon q ,tsa cty.
es.i0rA vtgnr ~ THiErf sKcotr arNuI.
Aiga a. n ocses lbs ar,t sagsFsu.sni -. afs -
~ ps', ., ~ ely esN-- TIE misry aus ~ . -
gr~s- 80 30 yei tEs, srgs cfo~i tsd nfis Alto T.
tlse lsighssggBsi u sAshth ssa 4lls'y ss~aa
str.ss Too sfpsa s4snssssd tss~~a fe4r - sts
,logs.ra rsn ny ns3 b-.n so.isttsf hit r<i0hy
~ sasns slae, sv,,sfeaty ~ ay.bl whsrs y sYsf
rsxfo aniorirDaisiy gasr 49, apseafsaae snea -
- tssa 4. 81 Asm - ofgros,sa. nsns - 80 So
.,a,., ,rs4aAss sna sitsr To- ro-ss a. at~~fss'
s1-ss taan faiisa 80 pstl stot uis a.as sen
| 80 siaalassy.s ysa ths ,rosa ruftsa - hin ~
insa hash 10 sha s. ~ asy stai- - .'"' - -
\ a..isa fafe.bg. ~ 80 Darsrstat Ast @"f
l trrea ~ II shs o.s.a - ssa' - fh n. 80
I - h1A Nf Asn W. tka 80 A. -
,.ssf4 ass. y "a p.,.h';T,s \. t.,.s - : ..h
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sast 80 II 'sa N. - 10 s'aa.sS. 40 :
st' ! tHa af Eaa. "a AyatNf y r sfea
~. NJ s..''aa.s 3asp.t.Ho ws.d = = -
N .M H.arN .Ma k4iE ~ 4.sf. ~ al ~
M. -, IT, s. au $50 = a.v3af y isA..s. !
~. sWoaA. Dsu erss.sp1 = rsisssl
. sasas wve 4. 24 q ~ sNfa
. a..is.sa = ID az afr's sv
.., ~ .sfs ,ra.ss, 80 - - s~si tsts,a.a.se
80, f.ss. - a. sssst = srs - - ttte-g
xoalat I..as>st fbs ssea4 &epel lAaas .e.t sta.fei
/t.ssr fsl8a. 80 - hysaset 4aaa iaa.te is y
40 f.t'ta~ - sr.sa ;. ~etrsff es $50 ahfsts
ss8 ys.s 49, s.suafp.' = s-'tN -
su&f 80 4 s.a.s. sfeAhai' ~ OF - So
ooxrixVEp on yiy,H PAGE
The New York herald., 1863-07-16
PROCLAMATION OF MAYOR opDYKE.
MAYORS OFFICE, NEw YoRK,
July 10, 1868.

MAYORS OFFICE, NEw YORK,
July 10, 1868.
To THE CITIZENS OF New YoRK:-
] am happy to announce to you that the
riot, which for two days has disgraced our
city, has been in good measure subjected to
the control Of the public authorities. II would
not have interrupted your peace for day but
for the temporary absence Of all our organize
are fragments prowlng about for plunder;
and, for the purpose Of meeting these and
saving the military and police from the
exhaustion Of continued movements, you
are invited to form voluntary associations,
under competent leaders, to patrol and guard
your various districts. With these exceptions
you are again requested to resume your accus-
toned daily avocations This Is as necessary
to your personal security US to the peace Of the
city.
The various lines Of omnibusss, railways
and telegraphs must be put in full operation
Immediately. Adequate military protection
against their further interruption will be fur
nished on application to the military authorities
Of the State.
Fellow citizens, the laws must and shall
be obeyed; public order shall not be broken
with impunity. Our first duty now is to restore
the public peace and preserve it unbroken, and
TO pursue and punish the offenders against the
majesty Of the laws.
GEORGE OPDYKE, Mayor.
The New York herald., 1863-07-16
HEAVY LOSS OF xIr1.
THE HOWITZERS DISCHARGED.
dO.vSEs BURNED AND SACKED.
Disturb unce Corner Of Grand and
Mangin Streets,
Se.. Ae.s ks.

The reign Of violence and bloodshed con-
.insed all day yesterday, Notwithstanding the
sigoreus measures adopted BY the authorities
% chsck II. The announcement Of the suspen-
sion OF the draft seemed TO have occasioncd no
abatement 10 the popular excitement As will
ss seen from our copisus reports, frequent col
sisns between the military and the popalace
,ousred, and nf,obers Of lives were sacrificed,
aile an immense amount Of property was Gem.
ittsd 70 destruction In one Of the Gghts !, is
I'D that iartY dead bodies we're iefs On ibe
The New York herald., 1863-07-16
THE FIRST WfRD.
Organization Under Alderman Fox to
Protect thc Citizens.


An organization of citizens under Alderman Fox has
been started the First The Alderman considers
that tho organization do better than the police
are able TO do, and the ouecrs q the police Of the
samc opinion.
Alderman Fox has also organized the hremen OF the
First wnrd, comprising Engine Company No 20 Hose
Companies No 4, Is and ~ The organization are
doing tho police duty OF the ward whist the police arc
to In the station I'll called upon by Alderman Fox
Alderman Fox has already addressed the ieopo a tie
ward In several quarters calling upon them 70 resist
these bands ~ thieves which they have promised 10 do
ana 70 obey all his orders thoy satisfied that lac
wouh stand by their rights.
The nrepen marching i've abreast down Broadway,
Green wch street. Washington and West streets which In
under the immediate charge Il Engine No 20 and ~ Hose
Company and also the side of Broadway by Nos
3 and is Hose Company
Nr. Fox has been called upon by several influential
property holders in the neghbohood who request htn
10 look after their property
The New York herald., 1863-07-16
ARCHBISHOP HUGHES TO THE CATHOLICS
New YoRK, July Ia, 1868.


In spite Of Mr. Greeley's assault upon the
Irish in the present disturbed condition Of the
city, will appeal not only 10 them but 70 all
persons who love God and revere the holy
Catholic religion which they profess, to respect
also the laws Of man and the peace Of society,
TO retire 10 their homes with as little delay as
possible, and disconnect themselves from the
seemingly deliberate intention to disturb the
peace and social rights OF the citizens Of New
York. II they are Catholics, or Of such Of
them as are Catholics, ask, for Gods sake
for the sake Of their holy religion for my own
sake, II they have any respect FOR the Episco-
pal authority--io dissolve their bad assoeia-
tons with reckless men, who have little regard
either for Divine or human laws.
John HUGHES.
Archbishop Of New York
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

must follow
FIwfN " STANTON Secretary oi War
ARRIVAL or RgsuLARs.
Yesterday morning detachnent Of regulars OFT FORT
sshuyer "a charge q cona. Rycr and company q The
roventn New York artillery arrived In ths city a.d
ported to General Wooi
HuspHEp- op THE rkorIE ARRESTED.
The police and military tho wher
ever they found them, with auccess After sever
charges and skrmsher thoy arrested cra hundred
the people.
DARRICADE HREcrEp.
In tho eastern pornns OF the city residents have
erected barrcades resist tho advance ~ tho military
great occasionally guarded them, few
INSTANCES they ds persei.
RAID ON THE CHINESE QUARTERS.
The throrg In the Fourth ward after having caused \
general exodus of negroes turned fhar attenn the
Chinese who delight 10 reside IN that precinct The fcss
tia had heon found guilty o being upiied 20 white wives
and their headquarters sacked The John Cnls amen
escaped but Instances their inconstant "
have not followed them
The New York herald., 1863-07-16
s2,sos 900 rOR TIE sesseaPTs.

Special Meeting of the Board of Alder
nsen.
ADOPTION or As ORDINANCES krPRorsrsriNs rwo
sfLLToss Ann A HALr OF poLLARs TO RELlsyg
cos.cRfYrs, Erc.
sfecal meeting Of the Board Il Alierpea "a. bed
On "Wednesday morb.us. Alderman Jeremiah. President
The New York herald., 1863-07-16
Special Meeting or the Board er Cosncii-


THE ORDINANCE ADOPTED BY THE ALDERMEN CONCUR
RED N BY UNANIMOUS vorE, ETC.
special meeting e the Bulrd Of Coulcimcn vas held
on Wednesday morning. PrcsIdsnt Jones In the chair.
As SON the roll called, the report OF the Com
mates on Finance ia favor OF approprins $3.50 900
Tor the purpose providing tho Communication Of tho
fu quota conscrs called for 10 the city and counyo'
New York was read The ordinance has slrcady appear
ell 10 fun 10 the columns ~ the HERALD. and, as was
superseded by the ordnance Of the other branch Of tho
Common Council u l. unnecessary 70 print again.
The subject OF the the insarrec,on the city
gave rise to an interesting debate after the ordinance
read.
Mr. sssproRD said he sorry that The report was 80
long delayed; for had beea presented snsr great
| shsidiag q blood would have been avoided.
Mr. BRAspoy understood that the ordinance provided
for paying $500 . every who may b. drafted lie
hoped that the CommoB Council would 20, make pfoyi.
sion Tor the bankers and presidents % Offices in
Wall street for that would be Unnecessary cxpeud
tue u money lie would Ike % make provision Tor poor
men those could give satisfactory evidence that they
could not pay The $500.
lie believed that Csnscrip,ion Law uaconsitn.
,ioaal aud that the Board ac,ag hastily IN the mat
ter and that very tho would declare the con
scnpti0n law 70 be uDc5nstitut oni Hs proposed 10
ameod the ordinance by inserting two millions q dollars
70 10 appropriated for tn9e who could pay the 500.
Mr. Rrs-srt that far be of Tho conduct q
| those who we're making disturbance through
out the w. they wI sabmt " the DRAFT any
slierston The of three mt0ns u dollars
ceary - oovef whole Iuo;a and he thought would
be better T. lsolade every body because poor
safe ~ ong a. ihe rioters allowed % on vhh
their work n destruction Hs 10 sbIccion % the
passage Il the ordnance or he courts declared t v be
unooDsttgtoosl the money woad not he thrown assy.
H. had oos versed with nInber = hhoriDr men and
they said ri ~ di no, 81 1ra The Id
would Iot 80, init A. believed The draft could no'
be enforced % Les there slron. military fsrcc ap
pointed = earn . out.
Mr. Gno- sad that tho common Council appropriated
three millions sf ,oIafs now hey had garantos -
the citizens 4 Seg York would b. exempt tom sab
selucnt drsfI whlle he IN favor 81 s1eB 'lng The
poor men he Thoughts va, rich (espccl,iy ,toss
whg hid become frs BY tna unholy var ought % be
ooa. sd 20 pay tb. thrcs hunsred soa4r
Mr s.sususp sa Tho shftc hrrsrcd dciisrs oerscrip
eass- wss m sesasrn ~ ali Ia lros bio 80 lar 80
We eonsernod hc would vote ~ sny aTos.t of
morey I@rmn ioor 10 rcrnar >, beme wyh Thar
families w, - isr - ne private opnon srssi
be aoua nos yeis fer s.nsis rasa % sS.s sc--s
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

held Of conflict. The poor negroes were hunt
ed, driven about and hanged, just as on the
two previous days, and hundreds Of the unfor-
tunate creatures fed terror-stricken from the
city. There were scenes of violence to be wit
messed in every quarter. Around the Thirty
fifth street arsenal numerous skirmishes took
place, and extreme measures had TO be adopted
by the military authorities. The multitude was
exposed to the fire OF howitzers and several
persons were killed.
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

Further Particulars Of the Death OF Coi-
omeI ~. +. O'Bri~M-Frig htfui Incidents
OF His Last Moments-Fight Between
the People and the Military Corner of
Thirty-fourth street aad Third Ave-
nu~-More Houses saoked-Genernt De-
tails Of Events Ia This Vicinity Ye.tsr-
day-Attack Upon Our lie porter. &c, ssc.
The New York herald., 1863-07-16

~ AOAAH I'VE OoOOs
The POPULAR TUMULT
Positive Suspension of
\ the Draft.
No Abatement of the
Violence.
Dreadful Conflicts Between the
Military and the People.
Terrible Fighting in East
Nineteenth Street.
THE MILITARY COMPLETELY ROUTED
COLONEL JARDINE WOUNDED.
A Captain and Lieutenant Of the Fifth
New York Militia Killed.
Terrible Slaughter Of the Sol
diers and Populace.
FORTY DEAD BODIES ON the GROUND.
MORE PERSECUTION OF THE NEGROES.
rHREE OF THEM HANGED.
YORK STREET COMPLETELY SACKED.
Immense Exodus OF the Color
ed Population.
TINE GAS HOUSES THREATENED.
General Mcclellan Volunteers
His Services.
Important Action of. the Com
mon Council.
Two Millions and a Half for
the ConsCripts.
Gsverner Seymour Opposed to Mar
ll8l Law
Conflicting RumOrS as 10 the Hanging
Of Colonel 0'Brien.
AMieting Circumstances Surround
ing His Death.
His Body i'm the Bellevue Hospi-
tai Dead House.
Backing Of Buildings in the
Twenty-first Ward.
ANOTHER OF OUR REPORTERS ASSAUl TED
Excitement Around the Seventh
Avenue Arsenal.
MORE TERRIBLE FIGHTING.
HEAVY LOSS or xxrH.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-12

former eourss of liis. aud chen tbs an.
naal sssurhslis ssns found. be ss6nd
himself with Ms glsss IL bic hahd At The
table when the President, rising to
make the accustomed speech, began
with saying. "Gentlenen. this being
ieap year. it is year snd . day since
our last anniversary. Dc. Thelwords
struck upon the young mans ear IKE
q knell; bat ashamed 10 expose. his
weakness to the jeers Of his comrades
be sat out the feast. plying himself with
wine ever moro literally than usual,
IN orderto drown his Intrusive thoughts,
and 10 the gloom Of Ninter,s morning,
he mounted his horse to ride home.-
Some hours afterwards. the horse was
sound with bis saddle ana. bridie on,
quietly grasing by the road. side, about
half way between the city and Mr..
BIS house, while few yards of lay the
corpse Of bis master.
This Is true story and no fiction: the
circumstances happened as here related.
An account Of it was published at the
time; but the copies were bought up BY
the family. Two or three, however
were preserved and the narrative was
reprinted.-Nrs. Crope's Niohtsids of
Nature. rr' I.s.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-12

VERY ELooUEsr.-The pale moon
was on the move amid the eternal stars
last night, and all nature was as silent
as the oracular voice. OF fate. Every
thing in the heavens was ominous Of
peace, and the twinkling Of each spark
ling star decks the cerulean concave,
seemed portentious of coming events.
The moon and Venus were in conjunc-
ton. and as they walked side by side
down the starry chambers Of the West,
We thought the heavens could scarce
produce two more lovely creatures than
Diana and Hespefus. It was beauti-
ful sight to see these two ornaments Of
the ornament tteading The heavens, as
Il were. hand In hand, while far away
In the Kast. separated from the toto CD.
10 stood Jupiter, the ruler of the lesser
stars, gazing fondiy at the maiden
Outshining him In splendut.-who had
30 often caused the tears Of the queenly
Juno to flow. The heavens we're decked
10 their most gorgeous array to celebrate
this meeting Of the fair ones-the belt
Of Orion and his flaming sword shone
brighter, Sirius looked more benignatl,
and the Great Dipper appeared 10 in.
vits Us to drink. We accepted the in-
vitationl
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-12
Numbers51.

ger of loss Of re Of limb. The rebels
were cettsinIy not srmed Win the mos.
f.t<f guus. or they soa;d hsssakihed
more than they did. for they had the
best Sl chances as the force marched
up the bill 10 charge them.
Regarding rations and forage, better
times are daily expected. Below town.
20 the direction Of the scene oft kehs.
last tsHlght. corr is stolersbly abundsns'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-12

R"A gentleman in our Office. " re.
marks DR.. Eddy, Of the Northwestern
Advocate, ..tbe other day stated that
he had a system BY which be could re-
member things almost lod infnitu1s.-7
We like to hear him, for be talks hearth
ly. BY: and-by be started and walked
along nearly TO the stair-door, when
suddenly be returned. and with SAN
guiniferous hue said, 'IJorgot my hat "
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-11-12
~Uis a beautiful sav;n, of 81,

RItis q beautiful saying of some
body that gratitude is the music Of
the heart when its chords are swept by
the gentle breeze Of Kindness" Many
hearts, however, might as well be
strung with bed cord for any music Of
gratitude that ever comes from them.