davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07

THE VICTORY.
One of the Greatest
Battles Of the War.
The Triumph Of Rosecrans
Forces at Murfressboro.
FLIGHT OF The REBELS AT NIGHT.
Yhe Rebel Generals Rains and /.
Hanson Killed.
The Traitors Cladssn, Adams an
Breckinridge wounded.
ss ~
p Ga
TgC PEREZ I.OCG VERY HEAVY.
@ ht
4s ~~----------~-~ sfm
gSE FIRST FIVE DAYS OPERATIONS.
- n
.rAn Ca~~nsata>n A. a1u.>-N -
- 80
the Rebel kUfCGV, shS's
~st's- s 800 = n
.-~-~~-~~----~-~~~~~>~. III -rf 1856 Wal
E fttAa
iAn0thnys DNsn0tCh fkwA Rnmx
M - Il 80 Ar 81 71f4r -. N
N ROSArr1ua. 3Nf
Aev 49, W - sb
- s 9a.....sah
HzADcrARrns DEyIx5xnuv a. M CUsugAn, Il
6trr@ v.e Jan. 8, 10
,Ascr General II. w. nxlfscx esasraliu- Cnsf, Wash-
,,u,on 81 eA t s't...eb
e % u IA
"'~'o io.SA' ono u NO sss'eSs sss''~" - -,
nd are victorious eN@ t
Our entresuecess on the ais ~ ives pseyensea M
,n,,ss a. ,Ns r,ot. aans M, -. S.va r.~s-ss-s...
80 70 80 7T'sTTo
s''" ~ '.'"J NIL : 'n NJ
they ned WITH great preeipAasssa % sssw0y nieneD
Thelast Or thor oouuss Of cavalry m shs muuiux
,nar ,oaa naa ssen vaxv hA.x~mf Ner III -
- -. a8f RS
:" ~ '''A '' 80 - III ta-..-s !.
Generals Cladson, aSd BwockMriegs - wsuDS
ID w. 8, n0eDRAy1
t4 ea u..- csns,.a cn.....ss6,,, x!
$50 ...M 1sL 8FfE 80 81
&ln .t.0 III uc-x-..o -. a.,
st.6 NV Wa NAsHvlllS, Jan. o. 1863.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07
HE1porARTKHs EIGHH DvMoy, 1
CAEP NEAR IAvyRsrr, Tenn. Dec. 20, 1897 4

JHB TAHr-EnMTAvw.
The Old year was destined 70 die out and eco us
lying IDLE a. Nashville, % begin ycar badly Again
hero is activity, 80 cheering the hcart u news.
siherer Al least, II not thai Of the poor infantry man,
no trsmps tho hard pavement Of tho road. We have
70 dust nov, and there Ia water by the roads,de MI
creek runs with road, and we are encamped where
IA plentiful mo days march has been short bu, had
not been for the excitement Of Il Il would have been
wcarisornc often have We halted formed IN
Ine, and then again INTO column and forward. An day
'ong Tho infantry has been moving hpe slowly. we
have had volunteering Of artillery and limhoring again
without having spoken compliments In the 'front.'
has bern brisk nd in,sesns skrmshina with the rcoe
advance retiring ssfore Occasionally, for round or
tao. ertire infantry rogmens have been engaged but
with nothing ksdetnned resistance on tho rebel part
Al-ng whole limo could hear the occasional ceep
nosthingscs artillery but tho reports have bccn few
and FAR between.
WING.
Genora Mceoks corpe has The nss ~ honor and Win
General JshnsoDs division tho van MOD into ,he rssd
see IT, can oniy state fron hcarsay ,hsvesore ths,
hs corps on tho right and In the advance moved for
ward, iAksg tho arsl sssps towards xurfreesboro.
wIso.
General Crrtcnden noyed almost simatasecusy With
Mccot bnt 90 The road 10 hurfrcssbo he two roads
run fS many miles nearly parallel, ana Is supposed
that Gcasrsi hccook VIII leave tho Nolnsvls road and
Join his len % 70 the right ~ Cr,sndcns soon "A ns
has driven the rebek out u Sonsye and tovards nar
rsssboro ceneravsnclsve has had the RICH, and frcu,
q this corps, and has 30 quite ser~us .kirmshsg AZ
Times With sss snsmy.
s.s.Is. m ne =! ssHe.ss ~. s.s %. ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07

lnbfMnits Jan y, 1903
Meanwhile patch says that rebel prisoners
captured Thursday and parulrd Ind bosn Aurrees
roro four hours They drec. from Richmond, Va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07

WAsnsoroN, jan 0, Ist2
Colonew. 7. Denis Military Agent Of Indiana has re-
ssivsd the following despatch rum r. Haloway Gov.
nortone private secretary
lspisAPolie, Jan. 6-2P.k
Rcsecrans' victory "a complete. lie il pursuing tho
is,rea,ng rebels Our loes said TO be ten thousand
Ihe rebel oes is nearly twonty thousand. The whole
4 est IL n o blaze Of excitement
W n. galloway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07

A No vero going into camp Lavorgns, rode 10
wasds hurrsesboro in the hope q seeing this quito
famous town. ], has not survived The war Captain I'd.
gar,one sheng, hegleys battle SANKEY'S cavalry dash
and the rebel army hayo lcf, only tho the
In two three dhpdaed buildings scattered ew
q fenceess untitled SOIL which has much tho az.
pezanee q having been scorcssd, as tho prairie "
scorchcd ~hsn the tall dry grass u nred One
the former u tho fences by Tho aches
WATCH all that remains n them
MAIL
he tonight is that Morgan has probably taken
Elxabcshtovn and destroyed tho road rrspuably ~
months V come NO mail, and not likely 10 have ono
soon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07

General NcCooks corps " not lying at right angler
wab the road 70 Marysssboro, thai q General Crit
tendon hut has aavsa0sA right and reA,s west Of
Ly,les creek which hsss runs nearly parallel with this
swnp'he. General Crntesden lies either sdspf tbs
usassboso and Nashvss road and tho banks Of tho
crock - she point at which crossed by tho road
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07

Ing iHs~ pu~SseSs - Os'n '"'r'aso" anu va nave
tsksa n the two Asys - last nve hondred. They tell
ts nothing which we - not know ourselves. They
insist On ss'ng that Hsasgs whole army has concon
tra,sd. and ~ jast Dur front, about swo and Mf
mes rsyond Ne csssx. Gsaera Rosacrans has been
dng,ug sxtsas IN shsss tales Of the prisoners
they do mol csAGrm Nm In tho belief that tho eotirc
army shsrs Bat I'D At his hoadquartors thas
dsubt remains nat Va ss@y h In the 'front.' two corps
strong, awaiting IN attach. We snail know moro when
1Ui1sA. ccmes. o. thk there Is no doubt: Polk and
Hasdsc have conoenirssea lhsr forces.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

LOOMING Our FOR SLIGHTs.-The
Philadelphia Leger says:
There are some people always looking
out for sights. They cannot pay 8 visit,
they cannot receive friend, they cannot
carry on the daily intercourse OF the
family, without suspecting some offense
is designed. They are as touchy as
hair triggers. Ifthey meet an scquain-
tsnce in the street who happens to be
pre-occupied with business. they at
tribute bis abstraction to some motive
personal to themselves, and take UNI
bragg accordingly. They lay on 9th
ers the fault Of their own irritability.-
A fit of indigestion makes them see
impertinence in everybody they come
into contact with. Innocent persons,
who never dreamed Of giving offeuse,
are astonished to find some unfortu-
nate word. or some momentsry taci.
turnity has been mistaken for an insult.
To say the least, the habit is unfor.
tunate. II is far wiser 10 take the more
charitable view Of our fellow beings,
and not suppose slight intended, un
less the neglect is open and direct
After all, too, life takes its hue, in a
great degree, from the color of our
own minds. II we are frank and gen.
erous, the world treats us kindly. il,
on the contrary, we are suspicious, men
learn to be cold and cautious to u.s.
Let a person get the reputation Of being
tOuchy. and everybody is under more
or less restraint in bis or her presence;
and in bis way the chances Of an i'm
aginsry offense are vastly increased
Your people who fire up easily, miss a
deal Of happiness. Their jaundiced
tempers destroy their own comfort. as
well as that Of their friend. They
have forever some fancied slight to
brood over. The sunny, serene con-
tentment Of less selfish dispositions
never visits them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05
HAT STORE. z
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 Cars for 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
childFeB. In addition TO this branch of trade,
there viii also be found general stock Of
Boots, Shoes, hosiery, Under-shirts. De. &C.,
always on hand. Goods will be ordered by
Express from the main house in Cincinnati,
of any style and size customer may desire,
IL not suited in this stock. DR.. D. R. Fletcher,
well known in this county, has the manage
ment 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 he can
please all. -.ofr-gFg
Military gentlemen are especially invited to
this house, as beautiful stock of military
goods Of every description are here 70 be
found. i -lF
Nov. l3, 1S62-6m. - '4 eii
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

COLONEL GAREscHE.-General Rose
Grams, in private letter. pays beau
tiful tribute to the devotedness Of his
fallen Chief Of staff in the following:
Colonel Garesche was killed by my
side. A cannon ball passed directly be-
hind my head and struck him, leaving
only his under jaw. We both received
the sacrament that morning, and short
ly before be was killed he asked my
permission TO retire for few moments
from the eminence on which headquar-
ters were established. now suspect
that be Uent aside to offer his life to God
for oar success. Ihope he went straight
to Heaven. from our blessed countryl--
Catholic Telegraph.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05
ON GUARD

On guard to-night;- It's a lonely beat
And, with heavy heart and weary feet.
Amid the gloom and the dark tread,
For I'm watching DER the unburied dead
Past midnight hour, and long to hear
The step TO the soldiers heart most dear,
A sound that banishes all his grief
The welcome tread Of the "next relief"
All! here they come; and now can keep
Ny next four hours in the land of sleep,
And dream of home and the loved ones there
Who never may know a soldiers care.
JUSTIN s. CRESSY.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

TIE Next WBEAT CRoP.-From in
quiries and from observations made,
we are led TO believe that the growing
wheat crop ia huskingum apd sd-
joining counties has not promised SO
badly for years as at the present. The
severe and long, continued drouth in
the fall, until winter had set in, pre-
vented many usually large wheat grow
ers. from sowing any at all, and those
who did succeed in getting in few
aeres accomplished it with the grestest
labor. In many fields the drouth so
retarded The termination Of the seeds
that when winter set IN, but little wheat
could be discovered The same un-
fiattering account We hear has been
given from sections 10 the Western Re.
serve and along the lake shore. 1t is
possible that with q favorable spring
many fields now tolerably bare may
come forward and produce average
crops, but the chances are against it,
GAINESVILLE (o.,) Courier.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05


LocUsrs CoMIHG TINS YEAR.-Jo-
seph Harris writes 10 the 81. Clsirsville
fObio) Chronicle that the locusts will
be on hand this year. it being the sew
enteenth since their last appearsnee.-
He says: @
The Pharaoh locusts made their first
appearance on the wing May 10. 1916;
on the Esd commenced singing; on the
3ist commenced boring the trees and
laying eggs; June 8. commenced dy-
ing; the males FIRST. On the 25th al
dead. Taken from notes taken on
above dates.)
This year there win be locusts in
abundance. Prepare your small trees.
by tying them up with straw for twenty
FIVE days. and you are safe. II you do
it right.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

TIE SKATING CATASTROPHE A Hoax.
The Elmira N. y Advertiser says;
The report sent over the telegraph
wires. and published in all the papers.
Of the death BY drowning of twenty
seven persons at Harpersville, Broome
county, 8 day or two since, tuins out
to be cruel hoax. The person guilty
of the meanness ef perpetrating it.
should be ducked IA horse pond until
he is nearly or quite drowned. and
never allowed the pleasure Of skating
again in his life.
1t is not necessary to duck hTur. 1t
would be sufficient to expose him. The
name Of such person must be known
to the telegrsphIc operator.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

T Garibaldi's return to his island
home in Caprera is made the subject Of
elaborate description by the correspon-
dents Of the English papers. His litter
was lowered from the frigate Sardinia
to boat. and thence removed to the
shore. His two medical attendants and
M. Oechipint carried the litter in their
arms 70 the dwelling, and deposited it
IN the small room Of the ground floor
OF the old house. The servant most
affected was Eruscianti who had re.
NAMED all the time at Caprera, and
scarcely dared 70 hope ever again to
see the General. p
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

@The rebels persist in violating
the cartel for the exchange Of priso-
ners, to which they pledged themselves
months ago. They refuse to parol
our officers captured before the 12Ih
Of January, but win exchange them for
those of their officers now in the hands
-four Government. All captured since,
the 18th OF January will be handed
over to the Governors OF the Confeder-
ate States. Privates and non-commis-
stoned officers will be exchanged as
usual. There are now 1000 prisoners
at Richmond.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05
Wrpprre PRrriaA11oFs or rH

WKpDISe PREPARATIONS OF TIE
PRINCE OF WALEs.-The marriage Of
the Prince Of Wales is to be celebrated
with great magni6cenee. II is an
nounced that preparations have already
been commenced at Windsor Castle by
command Of the Queen. The state
apartments are to be furnished with the
superb hangings which were used du-
ring the visit of the Emperor and the
Empress Of the French in 1856. aod
the Zuccarelli room is undergoing 9
complete change. The whole ofthe fur
niture. picture frames, moulaings and
pannel frames are to be richly regilt,
while the walls are hung with costly
Italian silk, six feet in width. bearing
the initials "Y. r." encircled with a
wreath and ornamented by a crown.
In other parts Of the castle, suites Of
apartments are fitting up with much
care and taste, especially those which
will be occupied by the Princess and
Prince Christian Denmark, aud
other members Of the same royal family,
who will be present. In 81. Georges
Chapel, workmen are engaged in erec-
ting nine rows OF temporary seats be-
tween the pillars on each side Of the
aisles, for the accommodation Of those
fortunate enough to obtain tickets for
the church. A large space Of ground
at the west end Of the chapel viii also
be inclosed and fitted up for the ac-
commodation Of the visitors attending
the ceremony. The Arcbduke and
Archduchess Maximilian are to be
present. Prince Augustus Of COburg
and his wife are also going TO London
to assist at the wedding.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

A NIGdI AND MOhNING-lcoz-3-
o Memory, the fountains Of thy Deep
Are broken up, and all its fairy shells
Lie gIimmering after each dim bi1low's sweep;
Once We but saw the rose-bloom in their
cells,
And melody was in the sounds alone;
We see the pallor now, and hear the moan.
Our images lie broken in the sand,
Our blossoms withered in the mist, we say
Our summer birds have left the snowy land,
-Phantoms of tropic songs and flown away;
Our gorgeous buds have borne no golden
fruit;
Our deserts singing springs are dry and mute.
Sweet souls have gone above the awful stars
Tired hearts are heavy in the dark below;
The world is blasted with the breath Of wars,
And Heaven folds close the Secret we would
know.
Blind shapes Of storm move in the gloom, and
where
Is the white wing of Calm 10 light the air7
Weird Something, crowned with bloody
asphodels,
In whose dark watch twelve moons dropp'd
faded light,
We see thy red path marked with bursted
shells,
And ghosts of cannon-thunder haunt the
night;
Thy sword has done its work, but work re-
mains;
The victory waits for other ghastly plans.
Like Memnon, singing IN old legend, we
Have given to the setting light our sighs;
Great Angel OF the Mystery to be!
Help us to hail its unveiled glory rise,
And lay the beauty Of a faith divine,
The souls myrh offering, on its morning
shrine.
And if when its last sun is gone we moan
Slow, broken dirges full of broken sounds
II winter images are overthrown;
If Times. most kingly hopes are yet un-
crown'd;
II fereer signs glare on the walls Of Fate
Te know that God is God, and Man can wait.
FfE 8. n. B. P.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

@A Vermont Chaplain lately at
tempted to pass box on board the
cars at Washington City. which he
SAID. contained a relic Of the Fred
ericksburg battle. The provost guard,
curious to behold the "relic." before
it departed to adorn enc of the Green
Mountain museums. opened the box,
when 10! it only contained superior
breech loading carbine marked with
the unmistskeable ~. s." The "rel-
ic" and the chaplain were both detain.
ed for examination. Smart fellows,
these chaplains.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05
Farriery.

TNHE undersigned would inform the citizens
i of Gallia county, that he has determined
to devote his time and attention to the care
of Horses and Cattle, and those wishing his
services are requested to call on him at his
residence in Springfield township, or by letter
addressed Pine Grove P. o., Gallia county, o.
/ am familiar with all diseases that Horses
and Cattle are liable, and can furnish salts
factory testimonials if necessary,
OBEDIAH DENNEY.
Porter. Gallia county, Nov. 20, 1867
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

Orr RAes CoAIEG.-At the time OF
the great rise in old rags and paper
stock, agents were sent through Maine.
the British Provinces, and Canada, to
hun. up and purchase ell that came
within their reach. The result is that
they obtained large quantity of the
much needed article for the manufacture
Of paper which ought to soon reduce
the price Of that article. =, 4
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

~An officer in BAsKs' expedition
writes that the rebel guns at Port Hud-
son are worked entirely BY negroes,
who make the best heavy artillerists in
the world. being very muscular. and
their brains not being affected BY the
conclusion from the discharge. Our
own Government are beginning to real
ize this fact, and Forts Jackson and st.
Phillip are now being manned by ne
groes. There are now about 5000 oI
them thoroughly drilled in ground
movements as infantry. without arms,
BY Gen. PHELPS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

SoxE HoG.-The Lebanon Star re-
ports that Mr.. W. A. Gsllaber, resi-
ding near Lebanon, sold, on the nth
ult., lot Of thirty-ive hogs, the light
est one of them weighing 4o5 pounds
and the heaviest one weighing 56I-the
average Of the lot being 475 poundsl
This is handsome weight for pigs oI
eighteen months. The farmers ol
Warren are somewhat noted for raising
fine hogs, and we notice every year
some one Of them bantering all the
world "and the rest of mankind" tc
produce hevier weights Ohio Farmer,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05


ATTACK ON THE GUEBoArs.--The
Nashville Onion Of Sunday says that
our gunboats which escorted the feet
Of transports which left on the Esd inst.
were fred on by rebel battery at Bet
sy:own, above the Shoals, that evening.
This veri6es the report by telegraph,
as the feet approached the battery, the
rebels opened FIRE upon it. The gun
boats returned the FIRE with effect, Kill
ling seven Of the rebels. vouuding 9th
ers, and taking the three guns compo-
sing the battery. The rebels were driv-
en- off. They numbered, it is supposed,
seven or eight hundred. Several shots
struck Che transports during the fght,
but no serious damage was dOne.--Lou.
Journal, 27kk. ffeA ea;'sa.ia -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05
WRIT BY NE


Let me kiss her for her mother
The bewitching Polly Ann
Let me kiss her for her brother,
Or for any other man.
Let me kiss her for somebody,
ANY body in the world,
With her hair so sweetly auburn,
And 50 gioriously eurled.
Let me kiss her for her afeller," a r-
And do not care red,
If he taps me on the smeller
With his "billy" made Of lead.
How that "felIer's" lips would kiss her
Till his jaeket-strings would break,
But perhaps he wouldn't thank me
II kiss her for his sskei -
Let me kiss her for her dsddy-
The pretty, pouting Elf G
Or, If that don't suit the family, q 81
Let me Kiss her for myseB!
Which is the best "pome" ever writ-ow
ing to the subiect.-Lcgan Gazette.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

VALUABLE INroRMATIos.-Tbe Lon
don Weekly Dispatch. in a recent yio-
lent attack on the United States, says
that it is notorious that no person Of
color has a vote, even in the free
States; there is reign OF terrer at
the ballot. box; there is no career for
any man Independent of faction and
electioneering trickery; and free persons
OF color are prohibited from holding
lands, or so much as setting foot with
in Ohio, Illinois, and other Nep Eng
land States. 8 : - = -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

T HAVE .GRened in the brick building
il known Is Warth's corner, on the Public
Square. in Gallipolis, a large and extensive
assortment Of
GROCERIES
Of every description, either for private
families, or Steamboats,. In this line | defy
competition. both as to quality and prices.
The choicest assortment Of Teas, Coffee,
Sugar, Rice, Molssses. Cheese, Bacon, &C..
always on hand.
LIQUORS
of every description, quality and price
Old Rye Whisky, which warrant pure un-
der affidavit, of the finest flavor. Brandies,
Gin. Rum, Wines of all description, and all
kinds of made hquors-as Ginger Brandy and
Wine, Blackberry Brandy, &c.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05
eALttpoLtS NURSERY,
C. N. PALM ER,
PROPRIETOR.


OFFERS for the fall trade very large
" stock of choice Fruit trees. Apple trees
SO per 100; Peach trees 1917 cents each, $40
per 100; Pear trees, standard 40 cents each,
dwarf IS eents each; Cherry trees IS cents
each; Plum, 40 cents each. Also fine stock
Of all the leading varieties Of Grape vines,
and very large stock Of small Fruits, OF all
the leading varieties in cultivation, such as
Currants, Gooseberies, Raspberries, Black
berries, Strawberries. Rhubarb or Pie Plant,
Asparagus roots, and very large stock green
house plants. Roses. and Dahlias, and a
great many other things too numerous to men
ton. will be sold on very reasonable terms,
for cash. -
Descriptive catalogues furnished to all ap-
rlicauts grntis Orders addressed to CALI
polls P. o., Gallia county, O., win meet with
prompt attention. u s.-..s
CHARLES n. PALMER,
Oct is, 1862 Nurseryman.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

Frank 4 Roberts, as Clothing store, where
can be found general assortment of fine
Calf and Kip Boots, Ladies' and Misses Shoes,
Boys Boots, Shoes, DC. Also large stock
of Cavalry Boots. Give US call and get
the value of your money.
We have O number of the best workmer in
the city, engaged on Homemade work. and
are turning out the best in the market. Our
terms are cad doen and no grumbling. Be
sure and call at Franks row ON Third street.
TEffH d. d W. H. WILLIAMS.
GaIlipolis, Nov. l3, 1862. -s,i y ~