davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17
PUTNAM
Self-Adjusting Clothes-Wringer.
PATENTED DEC. H. 1861.
co,,,t;n;no cimn1icitv with Efiniennv.

SELL -AQl luSblQR NlObl4SS- w 4 aAAt u
PATENTED DEC II. ls6l
Combining Simplicity with Efficiency.
LIVERY family should possess clotheswringer' be-
" cause,
ltt-tis relief to the hardest part Of washng-Day.
2d 1t enables the Washing TO he done in ohs-third
ad-it saves Clothes from the Injury always given by
ith@lt helps to WASH the Clothes a. well As DRY
them.
We believe It advisable to pre- cu'e one Of this kind be-
cause
ist-The Rolls, being Of VulcNnized hubher will bear
hot and cold water, and will neither break nor teAi oil
buttons.
ed--1he frame belng Of iron, thorouehly galvanized,
all danger from rust is removed, and the liability to
shrink swell, split, etc4--so unavoidable III wooden
machines lis prevented,
3d-The Spiral Springs over the Rolls render this
chine selfadjustng that small and large articles
we'll as articles thickness cerian u receive
uniform pressure.
lth.--The pAtent lastening s which the machine Ia
tighened to the tub belle ye to he superior IN sm-
plicity and efficiency, to any yet offered
bth.-lt will 1T any tnb round or square, from one
half to one and quarter inches In thickness without
PLlNN 4 JACKSON, Agents,
House Furnishing store.
noy2l 2la Market Street Wilmington.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17
UNDERTAKERS.
Asm FOR SALE,
FEEL a Farm containing about
AAs 200 Acres,

klIt hTE in Nov CASH County Del three ptIas tran,
- New Castle, sni one IRON UArishais ad oinin, IL ~,
lands OF r Il tlAfk Jeremiah Lsvden and Ir .h,,,
now ~ the occupancy Mr., JNme. noltan. i5rinerT th
property Miss Ann Miller. ''r
The Improvements c7uslt ~
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17
For Sale.

42flr No l. hne large house situate o.. West street
i,iti5 between 9Th aud 6th streets No. 5i7:
hid RS No. 2. large house on Fifth stfe,t between
1azssA West and Washington tts, No. 4U3, handsomely
staalsd. Apply to WM. McUAULLET,
aesls. COS Market Street, wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17
NOTICE.

We are daily TeeIyiving orders to send by mail
some one ~ more 0f Dir. Hurd's Dental Reme-
dies, whlc'I we ranno, fiji, None are mailable
except pie Neuralgia Plaster, which we send in
an envelope OH receipt of price Is cents) and
one stamp. Bnt to accommodate persons in
placf,s where the druggists and storekespers are
oeT ind the age, we have put up packages in
Waite embossed boxes, seven inches by four,
'Sith oompartme nts-each hox containing bot
tie OF DR.. HURTS Mouth WASTE and Tooth Ache
Drops, box ,9f Tooth PoacdCg, the NeuraIgia
Piaster. and valuable little Treatise Ou Teeth
md their Diseases, The best means Of preserving
them, and The pIope, treatment Of Chiidrsa's Teeth,
worth of itself the entire cost to every young
man or woman, OF parents with young children,
with several other necessary articles; price per
package one dollar, or six packages for So, seut
by express as directed. As The Express charges
are not much if any, more on dozen than on
one, 1t Is tWt cheaper TO order six or a dozen
packages at one time. large fa niy will want
all, or the surplus can be disposed Of TO neigh
bors with public benefit, for no one can estimate
how much rain, suffering, unhappine s.. and dis
ieurement, expense, loss of time a. nd money
would be 81 we'd to the country il eveyy family
TO day haJ one OF these packages. which, in it,
self, is a. Eompete sot OF Dental Remedies. Ad-
dress Wnr. u. IIura & Co, Tribune Buildings,
New nrr, and write name and address plainly
lhot remit tsnces may he made with coniid euce.
W. H. H. u Co. refer to the Mayor Of Brool ,lyn,
10 e. W. til iliilh President Of The Farmers and
Citizens Bauk, Brooklyn; TO tile Editor of the
Am ricnn NJ. 'nuiacturers' Gazette; 10 JOY, { 'oe
y Co, PubliS hers Agents, New York to r. II.
Bar mum, Esq, who knows good thing when he
see = i and who has already ordered second
supply, etc.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17
Ihe DeIaWare Homo for insane

INCORPORATED AND RECOMMENDED nv THE m.
GIsLATURE OF DELAWARE
nov open and hlng up with boarders Rayirs
Maniacs and incurable are not walted bIt ony
such as there is hope can be made better h
KIND and ludieious treatment Charges moderate
my ~o'" u A. BROWN Proprietor.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17
1000 Agents Wanted


To Introduce DR.. Hnrd's Dental Remedies into
every County. N EN- or women who want to
make money quickh ., can do better with these
articles than anyth ing in market. They ale
new, useful, low pri ced, and we are spending
thousands in advsrtisi 1g them for the benefit Of
agents, Boxes Of san ples, containing dozen
Of the one dollar packs ges above specified. with
srculars will be sent, D, receipt Of seven dollars
about half price, to any person wishing to test
his or her skill in selliuR with the view Of be-
coming an agent. They can be sold in day.
gts'- We couid rather nan salaries than COmmis
s'ohs 10 those Dho prove them ielves Efficient sdiesmsn
Nov is the time to r into the ..busiAess
FOR address and references !, Q above,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17
4 Small Farm OF 25 or 80 Aol es

Tor Sale or Rent,
SITUATE 10 brandyWine Hundred ahnui milas from
~ milminSion witn two stone Dwellings, Barn stable,
poultry farm healthy and we'll watered. Eponirs Of
-, MM. MoCApLLLY,
hoN2o 6J6 Market street, Milini iurton DEL
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17
FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN.
EENTlLIXERa.
THE PEOPLES DRUG STORE,
No. 609 Market Street

DK. CHANDLER's Family MedIcines I,vn.,,or,nl Ar
~ n vongn mixture cheapest and hest in use Dyspepr
EnAr anu RUS, better than any nosfram Aeoniie and
Arnlea Linment for Neuralgia and kheun atisn1 Worm
Lgtsnges safe, sure, and agreeable medicine
n honlapplan, an invaluable preparation for the Hair
Sousn ahu Ihroat Lozenges cheapest and host in mar.
ment Flasks Portland Keio ane Oil, Lamps Shades a.
oel3. ~ 6O9 Market Street. Milmin.tnn MI
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-08
Notice.

TNO James B. Waller, who in July, 1856
i resided in Lexington, Kentucky. and ali
the other heirs Of Robert Alexander, deceased
formerly Of Woodford county, in the State Of
Kentucky, and whose names and places Of
residences are unknown, Is appears by affi-
dayits on file in the action: You will take
notice that January 9Th, 1863, Edward Naret,
filed his petition in the Court OF Common
Pleas, within and for the county q Gallia,
and State of Ohio, against the said heirs Of
Robert Alexander, setting forth that the said
heirs were, January LIST, 1868, Indebted to
him in the sum of one hundred and seventy
hve 37-lO0 dollars, on account OF taxes paid
on the real estate of said DEFENDANT, in said
Gallia county, and ON account Of money paid
and dadvaneed BY said plaintiff for filing up
and improving said real estate, as required by
the incorporated Village Of Gailpolis, In
which said real estate Is situate, an< for SER
vices rendered by said plaintiff, in md about
the care of said property, all at the rquest Of
said defendants, by their authorizd agent.
The said plaintiff claims judgmet against
said defendants for said sum Of SI5.3I-lOO
with interest. The said plaintIffhas filed
the necessary afidavits for an order 4 attach
meut, and has caused such order to lsue, and
the real estate of said defendants b be at
taehed. Said defendants are notified that
they must demur or answer said peition, on
or before the third Saturday after the 18th day
of February next, or judgment will be taken
against them. EDWARD NARET, P'tff.
Jan. 6, '63-6w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-08
SheriF's Sale.

DURSUANT to the command of an order
L Of sale, issued from the Court of Common
Pleas, within and for the county of Gallia,
and State of Ohio, and to me directed, will
offer at public sale, at the door of the Court
Ouse, in the town Of Gallipolis, iu said
county Of GallIa, on the 31st day Of January.
A. d. 1868. at the hour Of one o'clock P. NJ Of
said day, the following real estate, to-wit:-
The sOuth-e quarter Of the north east
quarter. and the north eastquarter Of the south
east quarter Of section numbered twenty-six,
(26,) in township numbered seven, a. of
range numbefed fifteen, Q5,) in the Ohio
COmpany's purchase, situate. living. and being
in Morgan township, in said county of Gallia,
and State of Ohio. Appraised at seven hun
dred dollars, (STO0) To be sold under pro-
eeedings for partition, in case Of Jacob Ward
against John Murray and others.
Terms OF SALE:-0ne-third cash in hand,
one-third in one year, and the residue in two
years, with interest from the day Of sale; the
deferred payments to be secured by mortgage
on the premises sold.
Given under my hand this 25th day of
December, A. D. 1923 50
JAMES CAMPBELL, s. G. C..
ByS b. RATHBuRS, Deputy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-08

| I think IL the war is not over before mex,
harvest. some Of the white gloved, red
tape gentlemen had better throw uE
their eon.mish-, and let some private
take command for change. then I thinE
the rebellion viii be crushed. We are
lying here. you might say. doing moth.
ing; only holding the valley, snd guard
ing General Scammon's headquarters
and few old houses, with nothing but
the laths and plastering sticking to them.
For my part. / can't see what there is
here to hold; it is large expense to
the Government; it takes a number Of
trains to supply MS here; our horses
and mules are dying of for want OF
roughness. Why not move us back on
the river where they can supply us?-
We can hold the valley as well there as
here. / don't consider myself very
much Of General. but for my part
would not give Is cents for the whole
country this side of the salt works. II
any man can tell me the use of keeping
an army out hear, would ike to hear
from him. But enough Of this. There
is considerable talk among the boys
about furloughs. One win come in and
say the Zouaves are getting furfoughs,
and / wonder if we shall be allowed any
when we get our winter quarters done?
| would like 10 60 home Christmas and
New Years, to partake of roast Tur-
key. or any other man. / would like
to have the home pets. formerly called
the "Cheese Heads" out in this wooden
country; l think they could learn lit.
tie about soldering. They are IN
America, where they can eat wheat
bread. j used to soldier in GallipOlis
myself. / belonged to a Company
formerly called the Feather Bed Compa-
ny. or door yard rangers.
We are glad to see copy of the Jour-
nal in camp once in a while. to hear
what is going on in old Gallis. The
boys are all well and hearty as bucks.
All quiet at Fayette.
A SOLDIER.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-08
Sherif's Sale.

DURSU ANT to the command d an order
i of sale, issued by the Court Common
Pleas, within and for the county Of Gallia,
and State of Ohio, and to me directed, will
offer at public sale, at the door D the Court
House, in the town Of Gallipois; in said
county of Gsllia, on the 3lst day Il january
A. d. 1863, at the hour Of one o'dock p. M
of said day, the following real esste, situate
lying, and being in Huntington ownship, in
said county of Gallia, to-wit: Fifty-twc
acres Of land off Of the west end the north
east quarter of section numbered sixteen, (l6,)
in township numbered seven, u OF range
numbered sixteen, (l6,) Of the District o.
Congress lands sold at Chillicoth, Ohio. Te
be sold subject 10 the dover estats Of Hannah
McClain therein described as f,llowe: Be
ginning at the northwest corner d said tract
thence east twenty-f5nr, (24.) -ods; thenct
south to the south line of said tTiet OF lands
thence west TO the road; thence north mean
dering by said north line. to the place OF be
ginning Appraised, subject to said dowel
estate. at the sum Of Eve hundred dollars
($5O0A
To be sold under proceedings for partition
in the case Of Abner J. Holeomb, against Johr
cClain and others.
TERhs or SALE:-Oue- third essh in hand
one-third in one year, and the residue IN tive
years, with interest from the dag OF sale, thu
deferred payments 10 be secured by mortgsg'
on the premises sold.
Given under my hand, this 25th day OF De
eember, A. D. 1872 so
JAMES CAMPBELL. s. @ O. 't
By 8. B. RAIHBuES, Deputy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-08
LETTER FROM THE NINETY-FIRST
OHIO.
For the Gall1polis Journal.l
CAMP NEAR FAYETTEVILLE,
Dec. oath. 1862

Dec. 24th, 1869.
Mr. HARPER AS l do not claim to
be newspaper correspondent, you will
not expect much of a letter from me.
but as l never see anything in your col
umns about the army Of the Kanawha,
l will endesvor to give you a short
description OF what is going on. The
town OF Fayette was once nice. quiet
little place, before this cruel rebellion
broke out in our land, but how, like a
great many other places. it is desolated.
and the buildings are used for military
purposes. Gen. Scammoi occupies the
finest and largest house for bis head
quarters, some are used as warehouses,
some for stables, blacksmith shops. sut-
Ter stores, and various other purposes.
The weather has been very cold. with
some snow. but now is very mild. We
had fall of rain last night, and the
roads are in bad condition for travel
ing. We are building winter quarters;
some Of which are done and the rest
will be ready to move into this week.
We have very comfortable quarters and
plenty to eat, such as it is. We have
coffee, crackers and pork for breakfast;
crackers. coffee and pork for dinner;
pork. coffee sbd crackers for supper.
and occasionally rice, beans and fresh
beef. We are very we'll satisfied to get
that much, and amuse ourselves as
well as possible, some working on their
quarters, some washing, some cooking,
some playing ball. some reading novels.
some cleaning up their guns. some read
ing the news Of Burnside's exploits.
Banks expedition. &C., occasionally
some Of the boys. just for joke. will
run out and call "letters for Company
A, B. c or D." to see the boys flock
round, all anxious to hear from their
friends and sweet-hearts at home; but
alas they are deceived. Occasionally,
a deserter from the rebel army will
come into our lines, and tell a piiiful
tale about their army being barelootea,
and how they are starving, and yery
destitute, and can't hold out much long.
er: then there is chance for an argu.
ment among the boys. some prophecy
that the war will be over by spring,
then they will bring up the long talked
ofRichmond for subject. and discuss
the question over and over, then ibey
will say il General Burnside could only
take Richmond, the war would be over.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-08
MARRIED,

December %, 1862, at the house of the
brides father, in Gallipolis, o., by Rev j. T.
Miller, THoMAs P. WILLIAMS, o. V. l., and
Miss FRANCES A. WEsrLAKE.
December 25, 1862, at the Methodist par
sonage, in GallipOlis. o., by the same, Mr..
JOIN N. GREENLEE, and Miss IRENE SrALEY,
both Of Gallipolis.
December 81, 1862, at Mr.. R. Blacks, in
Gallipolis, o., by the same, DR.. A. BADGLEY,
and Miss MARY AGNES GRAYUM, both of CALI
polls.
January lst, 1863. in GallipOlis, o., by the
same, Mr.. JACOB BERG, and Miss HANNAH
GUErHER, both of Point Pleasant, Va.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-08
A SOLDIER.

Mr.. JoUREAL:-PermIt us through
the columns of your paper. to return
thanks 10 the citizens OF Gallipolis for
the liberal encouragement given to our
efforts. in behalf of the poor, both BY
contributions and BY their presence al
our supper on last Tuesday evening.
and would assure all that every effort
will be used 10 see that their bounty is
worthily bestowed. May the New
Year. SO suspiciously begun BY remem-
bering Him who hath said. the "Poor
ye have always with You." and "inas-
much as ye do il unto Que Of these, We
do it also to me-" bring to all the Pro-
missed Blessing both as reward and in
centive to further effort in SO good a
cause. To Mr.. J. Smithvrs, Mr.. J.
Mullineux, and some six or eight mem
bers Of the Trurbull Guards, our
thanks are especially due, for assistance
given in fitting up the rooms.
LADIES OF THE AID SOCIETY.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-08
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
THE REBELS IN CLovER-THBIR BRAvApo
WHAT 1T MEAEs--sPADEs ARE
TRUMPs-MERAcED ATTACK AT FAL-
MOUTH.
Correspondence of the N. Y. Times.
HRADQ'Rs RIeHT GRAND DIVISION, !

HEADQ'Rs RIGHT GRAND DIvIsIoN,l
December 27, 1859
All at once, as if by a miracle. the
rebel army seems to have been sup
piled with an abundance of new wall
tents which they are hourly exposing
to our aslonished vision all along the
hillsides from Falmouth to Fredericks-
burg. =r
Yesterday scarcely rebel gun could
be seen with the powerful glass used by
the signal corps; TO day the encsmp-
nent OF large army are osteniatiously
displayed but for what purpose no one
this side has yet been able to discover.
1t is quite possible that JEFF. Davis.
in his joy at the recent victory has pre-
sented Gen. Lee with Christmas pres
ent of two or three thousand canvass
tents. which in some way be has man
eyed to smuggle through the lines. with
instructions to expose them TO our gaze,
while the main body of his army falls
back upon and beyond Richmond.
What other motives Gen. Lee can
have in bringing his troops out from
behind their intrenchments in full view
of our army, / cannot imagine. By
this time our Generals ought to have
learned something Of Gen. Lees tactics
Heretofore, whenever he has made &
retreat he has made the same bluster
displayed the same activity. and threat
ened to assume the offensive almost il
the same way. In addition TO advanc
ing his troops be has set them all a
work (all who have been brought from
behind the hil.s) digging rifle pits
throwing up pintrenchments, and rebuild
ing and repairing the stone walls di
rectIy, opposite Falmouth, and bearing
upon the Peitit's batteries. Not to b.
caught mapping. Gen. Sumner has Sc
to work still larger force upon th,
same class of defenses, and to-day
thousands of spades, shoyels and pick
axes, instead Of bayonets. glitter in th'
sun ON both sides OF the river.
Just as the sun was dropping bebinC
the hills last evening, heavy sigma
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-08
DIED..

EVE YATES, wife of Joseph Yates, ESQ.,,
was born in Decatur township, Lawrence
county, Ohio, in the year 1878, and was mar
ried to the above named Joseph Yates, on the
Doth of October, 1886, and moved to Wayne
county, Illinois, in 1855. She was the affec-
tionate mother of u children, 9 sons and 3
daughters, 9 of whom are left TO mourn the
loss of an affectionate mother. She was
united with the Bloom Baptist Church, Seioto
county, Ohio, in 1912. She lived as she died,
a faithful christian. On the 18th day of De-
cember, 1862, she departed this life, after a
short illness of ten days, of winter fever, and
she fell asleep in the arms OF Jesus, and with
out struggle or groah, her spirit returned
to God who gave it. She left son Of II
months old, and large circle of children to
mourn with large circle of friends, as she
was highly esteemed by all who formed an
acquaintance with her. Il can truly be said
that Of her "my time is passed, aud at last
called from children, home' Her funeral
was preached by Rev. William Harris, a
Baptist Minister, from the words, "The sting
Of death is sins and the sting of sin is the
law; but thanks be to God, who giveth US
the victory, through our Lord Jesus Christ :"
lst Corinthians, 18th Chapter, and 56th and
57th verses. "ADd l heard q voice from
Heaven, saying unto me, write. blessed are the
dead that die in the Lord, from henceforth I;
yea saith the spirit they may rest from their
labors, and their works do follow them"
JOSEPH YATES.
In Gallatin county, Illinois, on the 3lst day
Of August, 1862, ORLESA, daughter of Miro
and Jamima Harrington, in the 10Th year Of
her age.
"My buried friend can forget,
Or must the grave eternal sever;
She fingers in my memory yet,
And an my heart she'll live forever.
She loved me once with love sincere,
And never did her love deceive me;
But often in my conflicts here,
She rallied quickly to relievs me.
al fain would weep, but what of tears,
No tears of mine could e'er recall her;
Nor would wish that groteling cares
Cares like mine should e'er befall her.
She rests in realms of light and love,
She dwells upon the mount Of glory;
She basks in beams OF bliss above,
And shout to tell her happy story.
81 heard her bid the world adieu,
saw her on the rolling billow,
| Her far off home appeared in view,
While yet she pressed dying pillow;
heard the parting pilgrim tell,
While passing Jordan's stormy river,
Adieu to earth, for all is we'll,
Now all is well with me forever.
40, how long to Join her wing.
And range her fields of blooming flowers,
Come holy watchers, come and bring
A mourner to your blissful bowers;
I'd speed with rapture on my way,
Nor would pause at Jordan's river,
With songs I'd enter endless day,
| And live with my loved friends forever"
At his residence near Gallipolis, on Mon
day morning, Mr.. MATHEW WALKER, aged
] AZ years.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-08
HAT STORE.
HILBERT BROTHERS,

A RE opening in GallipOlis, on Court
N street; near lower corner Of Public
Square, large and splendid assortment Of the
most fashionable Hats and Caps fDr the season
ever brought to this place. Varieties: Burn.
side, Mcclellan, and soft Hats Of all styles
Plush, Cloth. and Fur Caps, an endless variety
of styles Of all sizes, for men, youths, and
children. In addition to this branch Of trade
there will also be found a general stock Ol
Boots, Shoes, Hosiery, Under shirts. &c. &c,
always on hand. Goods will be ordered bt
Express from the main house in Cincinnati,
of any style and size q eustOmE may desire,
if not suited in this stock. DIR. D. r. Fletcher,
well known in this county, has the manage
Itent Of this establishment; and will give his
personal attention to sales, and solicits an ex-
animation Of the goods by those who may de-
sire articles in his line, feeling satisfied be can
please all
Military gentlemen are especially Invited to
this house, as beautiful stock Of military
goods of every description are here to be
found.
Nov. I3; is62.-6m:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-08
Notice.

NJILLIAM LONG, Of the State of Viz.
w ginia, will take notice that Albert G.
Lucas and John Atkinson, Of Gallia county,
Ohio, did, on the 18th day Of December, A.
d. 1862, file their petition in the Court Of
Common Pleas, within and for the county Of
Gallia, and State of Ohio, against the said
William Long, setting forth that the said
William Long contracted 70 purchase Of said
Lucas and Atkinsoni one hundred hogs at
81 50 per l0O lbs, and that he failed to re
ceive and pay for the same, though said
plaintiffs were ready 70 deliver the same. to
their damage six hnndred dollars, and have
obtained an order Of attachment against the
effects of said William Long, in said county
of Gallia; said William Long is notified to
appear and answer said petition, on or before
the third Saturday after the 18th day Of
January, A. D. 1868.
SIMEON NASH,
Attorney for P'f.
Dec. IS, 1861.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-08
eALttpottS NURSERY,
C. N. PALMER,
PROPRIETOR

OFFERS for the fall trade very large
" stock Of choice Fruit trees Apple trees
SO per 100; Peach trees l21k cents each, $40
per 100; Pear trees, standard 40 cents each,
dwarf IS cents each; Cherry trees IS eents
each; Plum, 40 cents each. Also fne stock
of all the leading varieties Of Grape vines,
and a very large stock Of small Fruits, OF all
the leading varieties in cultivation, such as
Curants. Gooseberries, Raspberries. Black
berries, Straw berries. Rhubarb or Pie Plant,
Asparagus roots, and very large stock green
house plants. Roses and Dahlias, and q
great many other things too numerous to men
tion. will be sold on very reasonable terms,
for cash.
Descriptive catalogues furnished TO all ap-
plicants gratis. Orders addressed to CALI
polls P. o.. Gallia county, o., viii meet with
prompt attention. ..
CHARLES N. PALMER.
Oct. l6, 1862 Nurseryman.