davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-04
state of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,

EDGEFIELD DIST KICI,
rs IN oRDLRAfT!,s
10y We. DURIsOE, Esq, Ordinary Of zdss-
ID field District
Wherssx, Elijah Watson, has applisd to ns for
Latter, of Administration, 'sa all sxi singular
the rood, and sh.trels, rights and srsair' Of Mrs.
Ann A.biil, late of the District, afsrs.aia, deed
Those are, therefore, to- sits and Adnoaish al
and sin near; the kindred and creditors Of the said
deceased, to bo and appear before ns, At cur next
At Edsehold Court HOUSE, on. tks 1stS day Nov.
inst, to show cause, if any, Why the said admin
istfation should not DO rrsntsd.
Given under my hand aad seal, this-lse aaysf
Nov, in the year of. our Lord one thsa:and
sight huudrod .sud sixty-thrce, and in the eighty
eirhtk year of tho Independ.nee Of s. Carolina
W. F. DURISoE, e.I.s.
NoyA It - ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-04
Notice.

A LII persons having demands against the Es-
IN tate Of theodore r. " llllams, dce'd are
qas.,el 10 presel.l then, day ALos;ed 70 tno> an
Iersignud ON or buioFe the fret day OF January
nc1,, MS propose to sottle laid. Estate on that
day. LEMGEL- -BRUUKS, 'Ad'or.
Noy9 Zuu< ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-04
Estate Notice.

nsRsON, having claims against tho Estate Of
Il Dr.. b. Bland, doc,i., are requestsf 70 pre-
.snl tue game forth with 70 Mr.. james ID. Harfl-
sou, who in my authorized Agent in soitiing up
me business OF the Estate. -.
X. =. Bland, Adm'1.
Nov4 u A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-04
A Farm Wanted.

u.wEII TO PURCHASE a FARM of FOrr
or Five Hundred Aerns, or more. of good
land, capable of producing Corn, Wheat and
ethor Grain, NTH a. gnod range for Stock, and
plenty OF water, having Comfortable Dwelling
and Ou. Buildings, about equal distance from
Augusta and Aiken, and within = few miles from
tho Rail Road. For such n place will pny a
fair Cash price, Address nc at Aikcn, S. G.
w. q. MOOD.
No 4;S AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-04
Notice.

WILL spreat at tn. Hamburg D"p"t, on Men
Il lay, tho 9th November, 10 duiiver sud t;,kp
receipts for tho hands that I" DO sent tn work
un tho Coast .tortfcatons from tho Loser ,Battal-
ion, 7tL Resnent
: II. ID. Z. D.
Nov2 < 1t7 4F
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-04

Among the killed aud wounded in the late
battle before Chattanooga We can count over
thirty printers and editors, significant fact
when we remember that this. class compose
such small portion of te population ct the
Smth. In aH there are only about eight
Lundred printers III the Coufederacy, and half
Of lhose are iu tho army.-Bullelin.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-04

re- Note particularly tho change made in tn
advertisement Of Hsy. Il. T. BAnrLsx, adn'or.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-04
(Sigued)
s. ELLIOTT, Jr.,

Major Comdg POst.
A fierce bombardment las been kept up,
ell on Sumter, from the monitors and land
batteries.
Up to three this afternoon no further cas-
ualtics had occurred.
Over 1900 shots have been fred in aWsnty,
four hours.
The firing is still hcaTy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-04

A raid BY como two or shreo hundred rene
pnde Tennesseeans. ard North CaroIlnians WAS
lpade lruln the direction OF .GrsenEille into
Madison county N. G. lately. They came in
this direction as far as the Warm Springs.
One mile bsow the Springs thoy shot old
Mr. Garrett as he va, standing in his yard.
He died in a.iew minutes. lie was aboat 10
Gears of age, good citizen, cleve! man: 1t
vas a cold blo"ded murder, and one at which
humanity weels and manhood blushes. The
r,id.rs carried eff all the stock i'll lh' county,
as far as they penetrated, and said they would
ba back again shortly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-04
Final Notice.

vEyo TAX PAYERS IN 5ru AND 9rH REGI.
Il .MENTS.--TooIo who have failed to mako
their returns Of their tax in valuo. 6e arc hereby
notGed that they must report hofore the l7th-
instant, othoraiso they will be double taxed.
T. DEAN, Assessor.
Noy3 2t Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-04

ILLINOIS CAN'r RAISE ColTox.-The Lea
yenworih (l{alsas) Times says tie Illinois
farmers went extensively into cotton planting
this year. Many Thousand acres were pl""-
ted. and many insisted that this year would
d.lnonstrate', tho pracucability of raising cot.
ton in the Free States, Wiscr.heads sildsmo e
observsnt men predicteda failure; that sue
cess would he the exception, failure thc'ruie.
The result veriGes the prediction. The recent
f,,,sts in Illinois have entirely ruined the cot
ton crop. To such an extent does this dam.
age each that not single bale Of cotton will
be gathered north of the Ohio river.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-04
stase of South Carolina,

F.DURIsoE, Esq, Ordinary Of Rdfs-
I'D. field District.
G nero.s, oAraa 'Timmofhnar has applied 70
"a for Letters Of Administrstisn,. tcifh fhs riH
.r.,ered. on aIl'and singular tba Eoods and chat
tsls. rirhts and credits Of Thomas Zimmerman,
late Of the District Aforesaid, dee d..
Tbs,a sre. therefore, to cite and admenish all
,rd singulsr tho kindred and creditors Of The aaid
l.cs,scd tn he and sprsar before no, At cur sext
ordinary, Court for tho s"id District to he holden
At EdgefoIt C. Hon tho l+'h d.y. ct NOV. n.1t,
70 show cause, il any, why the said sdniuistratox
.hould not bo granted.
Given undor my hand and ssal, this s1st Ia! Of
Oct in tho year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty three, end in tho SSth year Of
h. Independence Of sou.h Carolina.
". F. DUkIHoR, s.s.D.
Nov 4, 1888. & ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-04

80 lti.t, i;n,ed hat 'he Ys"ieo Govern
-, oi., ,,i,isras il. er,.c.t 10 the Removal If
;!n r1ln -. rD.i'nF". in Eiclla'a1 IN cq's,
,ucnco IF tho privileges graAted to the steamer
Florida at Bro5t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-04
The Accident At Sumter.

CHARLESTON, Oct. cI.
The following is an official dispatch OF the
killed at Fort Sumter this morning by tho
falling OF tho barrack walls:
FORT SUMTER, Oct.5l.
S.rrt W: C.Owens, Sergl j. A. Stevens,
prlyaies s. l.. Burrow, T. w. Anderson, Jaa
Calder, c. Brown. Will Gibsun, j. W. Jones
L Size and w y Pattefsou, all Tho above
ere members cf the Washington, ,frtllesyot
this city private W Martin ot tbs. l2.h Ga.
and NJ Mathews an orersecT, wore hurlc'-
this morning by the falling in Of the barracks
on the sea face, whore they had beeii placed
in position for mounting the parapet in Scase
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-04
For the Advertiser.

Mp Enron. Pursuant to hniice in tho Adrer-
t,ser-of last week, six rersans respondtd TO the
call to moct in tho,ceurt House on sale-day. TO
m ako arr.hecm,nn to ,rroride soldierf families
with wood the coming wint.r.
In eohrers.tiond meeting. hold by them, 4.
wa, re,or.d to amb1ats othsf nseiJ families in
the Visge, besides Sedisrs' families; aud further
resolved that a COmmitte. "sit upon all per'srs
who are able L, assist to recsiyr from thern cen
tribalions of eithsrxood, OF money to purchase
wood. and ts r.psftat en- asj.trned m'st;as- to
30 held in the Court houie on Monday, the 10th
instant. eaF..
Ths citizens Of tn. Village and vi:isity are re-
qus,tsd to- attend the adjaurnsd- messing.
John AUiET.
Nov. ,, 1855.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sale,

Nuy 2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-04
For ,hs Advertiser.

Mrs. VIZ. GooDaAs. seo'ry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-11-04

Nov4
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-01

sible. 1t will always be a condemning fact for
the rebellion that this sheer case of public plum
der was proudly acknowledged at the south, and
was probably the means of securing for Floyd a
high military rank, for which he had DO other
claims whatever. He was driven out of Western
Virginia by Gen. Rosecrans, and he sneaked out
of Fort Donelson. leaving it to be surrendered by
bis subordinate. Gen. Buckner. 1t is not pleas
ant to write thus of a departed public man, but it
is probable that the title which he gained in life
will, through the honest feeling of the masses,
long cling to his memory, and he will be known
as " Floyd, the thief"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-01
THE DEATH OF FLoYD.-One by one the most

THE DEATH OF FLoYD.-One by one the most
active authors of the great conspiracy against
their country are disappearing from the stage.
Twiggs, Sidney Johnson and Stonewall Jackson
have dropped out of the military ranks. Yancey,
the leading agitator before the people, has depart
ed, and now we have the decease of John B.
Floyd, Secretary Of War under the last admins
~tration, and a rebel General since of more activity
than efficiency. There is no evidence that Floyd
possessed any particular ability of an honorable
kind. But he was utterly INSCRIPTIONS, and his
official position enabled him to display this trait
to the signal advantage of his accomplices. By
substantially stealing a large portion of the public
arms, he filed up the southern ~arsenals at a time
when, without such clandestine assistance, the
outbreak of the rebellion would have been impos-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-01

IN -..
c,p ,rroN IN MIssouRI.-Since the State
Convention refused to pass an ordidance for i'm
mediate emancipation, the slaves in Missouri
Lsma takan the matter into their own hands and
are adopting measures to get into a free country
"a fast as possible. Three instances OF tins are
rscorded in one number of the St. Joseph Her.
aid, viz = ,or. +ha;r
master here last night for parts unknown.
Agentleman from Platte County informs us
+ba, Thirteen slaves left that county Wednesday
and went to Kansas They went in the light OF
the MONDAY sun. -
Over 1870 negroes took heir masters horses
and wag ons in Saline county last Sunday, and
IN omen day formed a procession and marched
70 Kansas. These things are marching on.
The country papers are said to be filled with
s;milar announcements.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-01
w. S. MCCLURE g. CO.,
Produce Commission Merchants,
FOR THE SALE OF
BUTTER, CHEESE, LARD. EGGS,
Beans, Peas, Dried Fruits, Flour and Provisions.
$50 Fulton street.

$50 Fulton Street.
Opp. Washington Market, NEW YORK.
W. s. MCCLURE. D. F. BALLARD. c. Mcclure.
NIB. MR.. D. L. FULLER, our we'll known and reliable
Agent at Montpelier, will give parties any needed irfor-
nation concerning US, as also attend personally to the
forwarding Of all goods, making advances, &c, for our
House.
REFE r e s.
Thos. Tiffany, Esq, Ben~ nington, Vt.
Hon. Horatio Ballard, Secretary State of New York.
VIM: Grips, Pres Standard Insurance Co., New York.
A. H. Ballord, Yysilanti, Michigan.
j. l.. Kelly, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
r. H. Huntington, Adams, Irf Co, New York.
j. H. Reed, Utica, New York.
Hon. Henry j. Raymond, New York Times.
c. II. Wheeler, st. Adams, Vt.
D. Ward, Lancaster, Grant Co, Wisconsin.
*jy7Wf1y
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-01

Would now invite all those who fought with him at Get
.ysburg, as we'll as those who have served in th'
Of the Union for Nine Months or more, to ono,
more rally with the Flag that has been so bravely up
borne by Vermont Boys on many a bloody battle field.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-30
R Horse-thief Morgan seems I

~ ftoree-tnieI morgan seems tc
pay very little regard to the rights ol
bis Copperbead friends. An old Cop
psrbead named ELI JUDD, of Dsnville.
Meigs county. on the entry Of Morgan
into that place on Saturday last. fred
tEo shots from his door way. not at.
but over and in honor of Gen. Morgan,
shouting him welcome to Ohio. In re-
turn for this manifestation on part Of
Judd, Of his respect for the guerrilla
chief, the rebels examined Judd's
stables. wherein they found carefully
locked-up two fne horses. both of which
they honorably relieved Judd Of, With.
out payment Of dime. This, though
good for Morgan. was bad for judd
Served him right. We are for giving
The devil bis due. and sgsinst the many
crimes Of Morgan, we are willing to
credit this favor shown Judd, or any
others of similar character which be
may see fit to bestow upon his "consti-
.utional friends" the Copperheads Of
Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-30

TENDER OF TIE "oLrvE BRAsoH."-
The Harrisburg Union, organ Of the
Democracy" Of the capital of Penn
sylVania in publishing the news of
Meade's Victory. proposes that the
"oliye branch should now be held out
to the Southern people.
In other words while the thunder Of
rebel cannon is still reverberatinz
along the Pennsylvania valleys, and
hundreds and thousands Of our SCARED
and mangled heroes. smitteu down ID
defending Pennsylvania soil and the
life Of the nation are coming up ID
ghsstly columns from the bloody Geld,
Democracy" overlooking all their
noble service and careless OF the dan
gers they have averted, deliberately
proposes that the nation shall offer q
truce, atresting our victorious army In
its pursuit Of the flying foe to
enable him to consider propositions
Of peace which crippled as he is. be
would be sure to reject with scornl
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-30

TIE DRAFT IN PrrrsBURs. Pa
The first day Of the draft in Pittsburg
was on Wednesday. The Enrolment
Commissioner. while busily engaged
drafting others was himself SO fortunate
as to "draw price" Ole Of the
clerks was also drafted, as was the ex.
Provost Marshal. One man who had
been enrolled in two wards vas draft
ed in both. In some instances two
young men were drawn fromthe same
family. This was the case With q tai
lor, and James Hamill, champion oars
man. (who is now in the Est prepsr-
ing for contest with Ward and his
brother John.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-30

NArURR's CHAseEs.-Every seven
years. we are told. the human body ID
renewed; every particle Of which it
was composed at the beginning Of that
period will have disappeared before the
end Of IL, and fresh matter will have
been drawn from the earth, sir, and
water, to supply the void. So with the
sea; It is continually ascending in rain.
The earth itself is subject to the same
conditions. Is constantly decsying, and
must constantly be repaired. Like the
pelican Of the classic legend, il has to
feed Its offspring with It's own body
vegetation Of all kinds is perpetually
preying on it's vitsls, and robbing It of
its most essential essences. But when
vegetation takes its natural course, ID
returns to the soil in its decay, as much
as It withdrew when i. sprung into ex-
istence, and thus new crop is able to
find sastensncs In the ashes Of the old
1uea.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-30

F The great State of Ohio, from
her first settlement to the day in which
John Morgan entered her limits, has
occupied an elevated rank in the history
of the nation. Since the commence.
ment of this war, her brave soldiers
have formed part of all our principal
armies, and taken an active part in
every important engagement from Bull
Run to the latest battle on record
She has contributed to the army some
of its most able generals. OF her
abundant wealth she has given profuse.
ly. The blood of ber choicest men,
enriches the soil of every Southern
State. She has furnished to the ad-
ministration the most able fnancier the
world has ever seen.
For the first time in her history her
fair fame has been sullied. The rebel
horse-thief, John Morgan, has for ten
days past been leisurely travelling in a
fine buggy, drawn by magnificent
pair of horses (all stolen, of course.
through the State. passing almost in
sight of her principal city. through
several lsrge towns, and thickly set.
tied country, over public highways 10
open day, surrounded with q gang OF
1000 horse-thieves, BURGERS. mur-
derers, and all the abominable. off.
securing OF the Confederaey. plunder-
ing, ravaging. killing. without restraint
or mercy. and thus far. his progress.
assuming rather the character of a
triumphant eonquerer, through do
main he has made his own by conquest.
than q hurried march of an invading
iawless foe.
That this boasting brsggart should
thus lord it over the soil and rights Of
ireemeu. and escape absolute ex.ermin-
alton, would be 8 deep and damning
disgrace to our State. Up to the hour
OF writing, the rebel horde yet pollute
the soil Of Ohio. Circumstances
strongly indicate the conclusion Of their
career. Yet the willy robber has SO
often eluded the vigilance Of our forces,
and proven so feet, that until we hear
of his scalp being taken and the disper.
sion of his forces, We shall deem him
fully able to go where he pleases.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-30
w On Wednesday last, rumol

~ On Wednesday last, rumor
reached US that the prince of horse
thieves. John Morgan. designed making
bis grand entry into Gallipolis during
the week. Wednesday night he reached
jackson, and after quietly surrounding
the town, swoke the citizens to q
knowledge of bis arrival on time
After resting in the bosom of bis friends
who compose a large proportion Of the
population Of that "sncient capital, "
and collecting their contributions. about
ie NJ. on TRufsdsy. John took bee-
line for Gallipolis. At the same hour
Gen. Judah, who has followed in John g
wake for weeks past, started from
Portland, on the Hooking Valley rail-
road for the same point. A small viii
lsge, Cenireville. lies at the junction Of
the tsso roads, rs miles distant from
GalHpoliss Both parties eudesvored to
make this point frst. Judah, having
theshortest line. gained the point. and
drew up his forces of $500 cavalry and
rs pieces Of artillery in battle array.
wsitibe pa,isptly for the arrival of the
enemy. But s56h iiSg 5eiiSg only around
in the stealing line, and no relish for s
fight, turned of toward Vinton, where
he encamped for the night. The next
morning after burning the bridge at
Vinton, he took up his line of march
for Pomeroy. but failed to come to time.
Gen. Judah leaving Centreville about
the same time, reached Pomeroy at 6
P. NJ. Of the same day. Morgan halted
at Chester, six miles from Pomeroy,
leaving the relative distance between
the armies the same as the day pre-
vious, the days travel by each army
being about 35 miles. At the same
time Gen. Hobson with 5000 cavalry
and two batteries, arrived at Rutland,
small town about 8 miles from
Chester. Gen. Scammon with the 18th
Virginia, Esd and 9lst Ohio, from the
Kanawba. also got in Morgsn's sd-
vance, whilst 8 gun boats lay out from
shore ready to play their part in an
Initiating this gang of Confederate
thieves, who seem at last likely to reap
the reward of their deeds.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-30
Correspondence of the Louisville Journal.
ATROCITIES AT LEBANON
LEBANON, July IL. 1868.

The more we hear OF the outrages
committed by that srch-f Morgan,
and bis thievish, numbering gang al
Lebanon, the more we are convinced
Of. the fact that when men are seized
with the madness OF secession every
feeling Of Justice, mercy, and charity
is absorbed by a spirit ct only to actu-
ate devils 10 hell. War is bad enough
at best, but when carried on as Morgan
carries it on, murder. arson, rapine,
assassination, and general desolation
are its consequences. He is not satis-
fed with carrying on an hooorbIe war
fare. Private citizens, because they
dare to love the Government that pro-
tects and has ever protected them. be-
cause they choose to go against the re-
bellion at the ballot-box, and because
they have sent their sons and brothers
into the army to battle for liberty, are
hunted down BY him, are shot down in
cold blood, and die as they become
aware that their families are turned
without defender upon the cold chari-
ties of the world. Soldiers when sick
are robbed and murdered by him
Private property is wantonly destroy
ed, stores robbed, horses stolen, and
the torch applied to the public records
of the counties which he visits. And
yet, men among us claiming to be
civilized have the impudent effrontery
to talk about Morgan's carrying on an
honorable war.
Facts prove beyond a doubt that
every house that was destroyed in Leb-
anon, with one or two exceptions, was
deliberately fred, ard that too BY
scoundrels who left Lebanon to ioin
the Confederaey. Dr.. Cleaver, q dirty
and foul-mouIhed, unprincipled dog
set FIRE to the county and circuit clerk . |
Office. destroying every yestige of al
county and circuit record; and this was |
done through petty malics-a hatred
to the county and circuit clerks. The
burning of the house of the Rev. Mr.
Brsddoek was q fendish outrage
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-30
GALLfp0LIS JOURNAL,
H GalliPolis for a week past. has

9Gallipolis for a week past. ha,
assumed quite military appearances.
With gunbosts moving on the river il
front. and Notifications bristlinp with
cannon in the rear, lines Of pickets ex,
tending for miles on all roads into the
country. camps of armed men at every
point, all business houses closed, and
all classes Of men under arms, our
usually quiet town presents an appear
ancs which would justify Us in pro-
nouueing decidedly brisk. Our citizens
of both town and country. have turned
out nobly in defence of their homes
Although in the midst of harvest and
the most busy season Of the year, the
farmers Of old Gallia have, like true
patriots, responded to the call Of the
Governor. and without q murmur worth
needing. left their homes and families
to take their places in the ranks, and
stand shoulder to shoulder in defence
of our common country. With horde
of thieving vagabonds. composed Of the
very scum and lice of the Southern
.Confederacy lowering on our border,
and actually passing through portion
of our county, il might be supposed
their first duty would be to look after
their families and property. But re-
gardless Of consequences to themselves
personally, our county militia, leaving
all such considerations behind, focked
to the place Of rendezvous, and ex-
changing the quiet mOnotonv of
farmers life for the excitements as well
as privaticns of that of the soldier,
have for days past remained in or near
our town under strict military discip.
line, without the least sign Of discon-
tent or insubordinstion. Not only so,
but near Pomeroy, in the adjoining
county of Meigs. on Saturday last, we
found some companies of Gallis county
militia actually skirmishing with de-
tschment of Morgsn's guerrilIas, who
Y , attempting to enter that town.
I were they meeting the fee In an.
oti county. from which the milits,
ha, Oeeu unwissly taken BY order. Of
shs-Gs-srssrs md pisesd % camp al
Marietta.
All honor to The militia of Gallia
county. Had those Of other places
done half so well, John Morgan would Z
never have inflicted the serious injury '
he has upon our State, to say nothing {
of the disgrace heaped upon US in thus {
suffering band of robbers to pass at {
will throughout the Southern portion of I
it. Farmers Of old Gallia, you, at a
least, have done your duty. i
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-30

@Joseph Strickland, late chief ol
the Fire Department at Dayton, was
arrested at Indianapolis on Tuesday
last. on the charge of setting fire to
the journal Office in Dayton. When
arrested he took the matter very hard,
confessed his guilt, and wept bitterly.
He was sent under guard to Dayton,
and handed over to the proper authori-
ties.