davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
TONs0RIAL,
New Wig and Fashionable Hair Dress.
ing establishment.

AOW WA5 eeA4 Ae4oAANN8NAO 4e4E UEUbBa
ing Establishment
"M. DAY BEGS TO RETURN
w return bis sincere thanks to his old friends
and FatroDe and tn inhabitants Of Cleveland gene
rally, TOT the We large share OF public patronage
bestowed on him for the last nine years and POuld
respectfully inform hem thAs since bis retarn from
Europe, that be has token 81 ttsd up ;args Store
10 the most modern and New YORK style entire sep
arata Apa tmsnts- with every accommodation for eT-
err btaach o. the business. Having purchased and
selected himself from the BEsT EARKEIB while In Eu.
reps be oder tor sale and Inspection the finest and
most valuable assortment Of
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
ever shown IN this city. Mr. Day studied IN some Of
ths best Establishments in Paris and London, and
hes+o insnection many new and Life Ike fmproys.
meuts In every description Of ,.,.rs i,f
Wig and Ornamental Hair Work.
pS-Sole maker and impoftvl Of 81 kinds Of Eng.
iah and French Bead Dresses, Euginis Bows, Triple
Bows, uotieuraa, sPhcstEre=, Ac.---s--
- Ladies, Balr Dres ing, Shamrooni1R, Hair
Out ing and Curling. LAdiss hair cut and restored
W1tbaut cutting abort lshinaiing.l s--l = Z T
eE-H r and OAtsn 3 fTtfH ~. suRl -tlss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
Queer rgrt % UnionIsr1.


Vallandigham's followers are saying q
great deal of his love Of the Union, his de-
sire to see the Union restored, &C., and are
asserting that he never made any PROPOSE
tion to divide the Union or thought of a
disunion. In short, they make him out the
most devoted Union man of all the North.
Well, then, let us present two scraps Of
evidence upon this point which, by the
way, are net to be found In his published
" Record" Some months ago, one Rev.
Sabin HOugh was arrested in Cincinnati
upon aoharge of treason. Upon the prem
ises Of this offender were found number
Of letters from C. L. Vallandigham. Two
Of them we publish below, as giving proof
from his own pen, that the present leader
Of the Democratic party in Ohio was in fs-
vOr Of separation, first Of the Free States
and SIaOs, and then of The West and East. Let
everybody read the following:
DAYTON, Ohio, April 26, 1861.
Rev. SABIE HoUaH-Dear Sir;-I thank
you most cordially for your letter Of the
oath. It strengthens me in the cause Of
truth and right. Its words ere ftly and
truly spoken. This folly and madness and
wickness must soon have an end. How
long, Lord ?" We shall see. It is writ
ten that "blsssed are the peace Makers y
and yet the whole church Of the Prince Of
Peace is msddening and thirsting for blood
the blood of our brethren-preaehing
praying, fighting Was ever a people be-
fore delivered over to such folly aud wick
edRess Truly you have said that it is
from he'll and not from from heaven"
thank you for your pamphlet. I have dis
tributed all but one copy for myself
send you q copy Of my speech of February
20, 1851. But all is over now. 1t is too
late for anything but peaceful sspGradon.
Very truly,
c. L VALLANDIGHAM
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
OHIO HOOP SKIRT MANUF'Y
" AND IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
All Kinds OfFFench &GaFnan COFsets,

las superIOr-sE., American Build gs
A fun stock Of Woven, double Diamond Bridal and
Trial Skirts constantly hand, from 3-Epring Chill
drenH to 81 springs Ladies size. We rep all Skirts
which we sell, without eEtra charge Our Skirts are
Steel gA All parcels sent to Residences in the Git
frBe OF charge
ES-SkiIts, Oorsets and Spiral Bustels exchanged
when they DO not prove satisfactory.
4g-Our Retail Department. Is In charge Of eonpe.
tent Ladies'
. WHOLESALE BUYERS Will consult their owr
interest BY examining our Stock before Purchasing
ELSEWHERE Buy OF the Manufacturers anI
save all Intervening Profits. sas
iune23 a. kI.EIN q Sln. Prn.-,s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
LOCAL MATFERS.
[FFOm Last EYenIng's EdItIon.l


US. COURT. he o. S. District Atior-
ney, this usrpi6 nollied the indictments
agsiHs - 5on Z Lewis and - Greeley,
Cd i1tfefng soldiers to desert.
SOS set for to-day in the United
States Court being continued, the Court sd
jOuEpsd to Thursday morning st 10 O'Clock.
TIE ALBANY REG1MENT-The 177lh
New York (l0th Albany regiment arriTed
at Buffalo about o'clock Monday morning
and were served with an excellent breakfast,
prepared by the citizens, in the depot. The
regiment was taken by way Of Niagara Falls
where time was given them in which to view
the mighty cataract. The men enjoyed it
much. The Buffalo Courier says the Albany
regiment received a special order from Cen
eral Banks to have " PoRT HUDSON" insorib-
ed upon the Regimeptal Banner, compli-
ment which is handsomely appreciated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
ATT0RNEYS AT law.
CHARLES D. EVERETT,

r tLLAAF4A41o D y AItI4 7
Attorney snd Counsellor at Law,
Omee-NS. IS4 superiOr-St., over BIessrs
LEX 8, BnrGess', Cleveland Ohio.
Is AUTHORIZED By TIE UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT To COLLECT BBUNTIES, BACK
PAY So. and 70 PkOUURE PENSIONS for those
entitled.
Tho German lauguage spoken and written. Non,
residents can enquire By mail, enclosing staInps
= he best OF references given.
Soldiers discharged bscauae OF wounds received in
services ars now ntlted to Bounty but the I'd Au-
dioF viii not receive their app for the same
until Congress makes an appropriation Of money.
mavo.Rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
CLEVELAND 4 TOLEDO ~ 3
!. q sUMMEB ARRANGEaEET.

gsss. e sUMMER ARRAHGEMEEr. = J IsSl.
On and after Monday, April nth, 1sss, Pausngs
Trains will leave Cleveland g. follows Sundays !
I. oepted): -E rt5 +eif Ulfte3 7fu5iif q
5slo A. u.-CHIOAGO EXPRESS-Stops at RsrsA
Greitcn, Oberlin, Wakemhn, Nofwalk Non o
rosvills, Bellevue, Clyde, Fremont, Elmora md
Genoa and arrives st Toledo go A. Nj and Chi
- cago at 6s3u P. q. .af rrfrr1 hrN
200 P. 4. a.-SOUTH sRN MAIL-Stops at al stations
on Southern Division, and arrives at EOl81o
$40 P. n.
$40 ?. n -N0RTEEBN hIAIh-stoys at al sntlon
on Northern DiTiaiel. and arrives at Sanensk
al T:50 P. n. -ffHH .-I.tasILlaI
5:2OP. H.-TELEGRAPH EXPRES3-stopsaf3rA
ton, Oberlin, " akeman, aorwaik, M0nroeEflle
Bellevue, Clydes freulOnt and Elmoref and Rr
riTes st Toledo q $40 ?. H. Uhicago at 1:3JA.n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
CLEVELAND 8 PITTSBUhGH
RAILR ROAD.


go. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. 1883.
10 take sns0t on Monday, April nth IssS. rains
leave Cleveland daily Sundays excsDtsdD as toeEB,
500 A. M.-MAIL-Arrivss at New York 800 A. q.
Phiiadelphia 8: g A. III Baltimore 90 a M.i
Pittsburgh $40 P. ~ Wheeling 1856 P, NJ New
PHILADELPHIA 7.a0 Pm. fsr.a fra ifrag
I:l5P M.-EXPREsS-ArriYes at New Terk 2s0 ,.
n; PhilEdsiphia 9.b5A. n; Baltimore i1d9 ~
Pittsburgh 500 P. H. wheeling 5;26 A. n
Both Trains connect at Hudson lor Akron and MI
lergburgh- ..a 49, I.t f.-r,. Ia.s77. -
Morning Train connects At Rayenna with A. ; G..
W. Railruad Train iOr al points on shat r0ad-si
Cars run through rom Pittsburgh 70 HsW 1oTk
Via AllentOEn,) without change. vaaV
~ Fare as low as BY any other line.
~ Through Tickets can Be procured &C ta9 0nioh
Ticket once, Meddsl HoGss, At the Depot, Or at the
J. L. MGCULLOUaH,s suq't.
r MYERS Q = agaEt. l1rrllsn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03

Connections made at monroeFiIio with the sAn>
dusky, MAns6eid 3 Newark R.R-. ct Clyde With the
sandusky, Dayton & Cincinnati B. B., ct Fremont
with Fremont Indians B. &, and e Iolcd0 With
the Michigan Southern B Northern Indiana and To-
edo Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detrols, i8ck
ron, Fort Wayne, LogAnsport, Lafayette, Cairo, Al
ions st. Louis and all points West, Northwest ans
Southwest.
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and thu
West at $50 A. n, $50 P. NJ, and 9:25 p. n. IRON
/ SanduBky Ct s:55A n. L. D. BUQhER. sup't
| Cleveland, April %, 1865 .zls.7IT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03

NATIONAL BANKS IN OHIo.-The follow
ing National Banks have been organized in
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
.LEVELAND q kRIE ReBae75



1858. sUMMER ABBANGEAIEET. Isa
On and after Monday, April auth, Isss, Psu.ssssr
Trans will run ss follows - ezsr sisfacifiIo
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
os00 A. IDA EXPRESS TkAEN-StopplnF &c
Willougbby- taiHesyillss GsneEa, Asitabula,
OOnneaut ana Hiraru Ouly, and arriV8at Eflaa
400 P. M.-CINCINN8T1 EXPkESs--ntopplnlt 81
Painesyille, Ashsabula and q. ard enlyp aRd A..
IlFea ~ Erie 100 P y Dunkirk $50 2. NJ bdia'
t:sOP. E.1niiL 10 q ARB AOOOR fIoE 44AY
o3s9t0ggins ~ at all statioas and arrives q lEispi
s45 ,; a.-NiaHT EXPRESS TRAIN slopgins q
Painesgile, Ashtab1la and girsrd only, hLd AZ
Bu4AiO 4:2O An.
IE,TT n r5,r u = IS sa.i aoll Do
Ia5 A. H.--NIcaT EXPRESS FRAIH-st655iast q
GiEard. Ashtsbula and Painesyille 0nlgs sno Ar
550A. EMAIL AND ACOOaIlODATIOHT TBAIN
--ssoppins ae ell stations and fiVOs 81 CisTs.
sss5 A. M M.eI0TE60 stssplag Ss alfsta.
Mons except swanyills, Saysro0k, Unionyills,
Perry, Mentor and hickiines and artiTes at
lsF. s.-lI1 s9bAY Z ExPREss sso5pins 1. 81,
only, aad arrives in Ulsvsland st 4:55P. \.
- second Class Oars are run on 6H ihro1sb
IAN the trains going westward connect at olesslaad
Win trains tor Toledo Chicago uoRE bus lnein-
natis Indianapolis, 81, Louis, Sci and all throash
irains Of tho n Y. q 4 Railfoad, and a Buialo witb
Eho3e oi the New 1ork Central and Butinlo = MY
6iaga5a Falls, 9e, and e. Erig with iralns 0B db6
Ehilad9iphis and Erie Railroad.
SDay Express, Easf and " est c0nuecta ST GiraEd
With Trains on EIie and Pittsburgh Esilroad 10 Z
Linesville, headgills. JgnestoSn, kr. ILL 81
Cleveland, April 10th. 1s6s fs-r-1 7'57f7li's
VHE PENNSYLVANIA saasE Isf
A TRAL RAILROAD, z-nilfil1 asrdf -
- sbf
CWITH IT'S OOEEEOTINsl rs4u
Is a First-Class Route to all.
Eastern Cities. E
FHREH DAILY TRAINS IRON PITTsBURaR
All connecting direct % New York; ,--is
via PHILADELPHIA
TWO FBOM HARRISBURG TO NEW EORK.
r. aar yis Allentown. hgaill 71aT3
THREH DAIET GOENEOTIOEs 70 BALFIEORz
SAFETY, SFasD AND CONFORM
RABE AND TIalE SAM As OTHER ROUTEg. -
~ Baggage Checked through-zll trAnsisrI frss.
CoHnections mado o. Harriabdrgh, via ArsnIaE
tor New York direct ald passengers By this route
run through from Pittsburgh to Jersey City titGoH
Buy your New York and Boston Tickets i'viA Piiss
/ 5qrgh, which ara good either By PhDadslIhiAof
/ FREIGHT UARRIED EAST Oh WEsT.ra
RHNEsYLVANIA 0NNTRAL RAIERoAp
| With Great Dispatch and at Low Retess -
/ 0.H. . A ENUuH LEWIS, W
General Sup AltOonA.sPR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03

FREIGHT UARRIED EAST or wxsT.Ts
ovER TaE
RENEsYLVANIA 0NNTRAL RAIERbAp
With Great Dispatch and az Low Rateas
@ EAOBH LEWIS, W
General SIp't AltOonA,aPsf
". b. HOLMES, General Western Agent, +t7-~
lndianauOlig. Ind Traula.1T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03

Connections mad0 % Harrisburgh, via AltsnIdE
tOr New York direct, ald passengers By this route
run through from Eitts5urgh to jersey City titAoE
change Of Oars.
Buy your New YORK and Boston Tickets i'v1s Piiss
5qrgh," which ara good either By PhDadalphiAof %
AllentgEn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03

To Msssrs. VIZ. KHABE Z Co., Baltimors:-I esn
not but grasulate you upon ths immense progroT
and improvements which you continually make on
your Pianos, which in my opinion rank afncng the
very best IL the country. u. STRAKOSOH, T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-03
VHR PENNSYLVANIA

SAFETY, SIZED AND 0oMFoRT. =
RARE AHD TIslE sAtiE As OTHER ROUTEs.
- BagEags Ohecked throuzh-all tranalsrI re.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-17

boys Who follow their lesd. OF civil
i.ns. Andrew johnson. Everett. Dick
ip,on. Holt, Tod. Dorsey. and all the
friends Of civil liberty 10 the land
Who are In favor Of vsllsndighsm?-
OF the army none. OF civilians. Pugh.
Coz. olds. and all the copperhesds.-
Besides these. JEFF. Davis. Beauregsrd
sud every Southern traitor in arms
against the life Of the nation, will exull
as much over the election Of Vallandig.
ham. as they viii despond and become
detected BY news Of his defeat.
Voters Of GsIlia county. to which o.
these classes do you wish TO belong?--
If the 6rst, turn out and show it BY
your seal in the good work. Let youl
blows be strong and vigorous in favor
of truth. loyalty and civil liberty. and
against fslsehood. treason aud despo'
tism.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-17

EIt has been frequently stated
that the largest capture Of men and
guns in modern times wss made by
Napoleon at Austsrlitz-so. 900 prison
ers and $50 guns. but We think more
men, if not more guns, were surren-
dered By General Mack to Napoleon at
Ulm. Grants captures at Vicksburg
exceed both. and are probably the
largest made since the days of the Ro-
man conqussts. Including the cap
turss on the way be took $1,000 pris.
onsrs and 93s guns.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-17
Army correspondence.


HThs following Is list Of The
killed, wounded and missing. Of the
9th Virginia Volunteers, In the 6ght
We had with the rebsls near the White
Sulphur Springs. on the 26th day Of
August, 1863:
Company A-Henry ]. MeVsy, pri-
vate, wounded in the arm BY . shell;
James Cooper. private, wounded in the
hand BY the fall Of q limb. cut from .
tree by q cannon ball; Bartholomew
HOlley, missing, thought to be a prison.
er.
Company D--LsWrencs Gillispie.
private. wounded in the shoulder BY q
musket ball.
Company E-Wm. L. Gardner, Cap
tain, killed by sharp-shooter. the ball
passing through the back Of the head
Henry G. Brown, sergeant, wounded
slightly in the leg by the fall Of his
horse in making charge; Aaron Rar-
don, private, wounded 10 the left foot
BY a musket ball, his foot will prob
ably have 10 be taken off; VIM. Bar
nett, private, wounded in the arm,
(Hesh wound); George w. Hoffman.
private. missing. { | expect q prisoner.
Company F. Garrett, private,
wounded in the shoulder.
Company H-W. H. H. Parker.
Captain. mortally wounded. and g
prisoner inthe hands of the enemy;
Cal. Manner. sergeant. wounded in the
thigh slightly; James Dickens, SER
gesnt. wounded 10 the right arm slight
ly; Wm. Harper, private, mOrtally
wounded in the lungs.
Company I--Jobn A. Morehart,
Lieutenant, killed by a musket ball
entering bis eye; be died instantly
Andrew Vernatter, private, wounded
on the chin slightly.
Company K-Nicholss Ready, cor
poral. shot through the body by &
musket ball, badly wounded; Benjamin
Stone, private. wounded in the left arm
Harry G. Pinson, private, missingi
killed or prisoner.
This may be relied upon as true
Inst, for have taken some pains to as
certain the exact number OF our loss.
SAMUEL ESTEP.
Ist Serg't Co. E, 9th Va. Vols.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-17

~A miniature newspaper called
the "Knspssck," and published BY the
5th Va. Vol. Infantry at Gaulsy. came
to hand by mail last week. The
"boys" get up very creditable sheet.
both as to matter and appearance
The following is fair sample Of the
view taken by the army Of the Vsllan-
digham Copperh esds-
"Politicslly. The KnapsaeE is for a
vigorous prosecution Of the war, and
will sustain the present administration
in all its efforts to crush the rebellion
and restore the Union Of the States
1t has no sympathy with traitors, Of
Whatever stamp they may be, or under
whstever name they may go. whether
abroad or at home. We can have
some respect for a rebel soldier. but
none for a oopperhead or butternut,
for the former is open 10 bis hostility
to our government. our laws. the
Union and our Army, while the latter
sneaks in the dark, and seeks to de-
stroy that precious Inheritance which
the fathers OF the revolution have Sc
cured to US by seven years war and
a free offering of their blood"
Plain, practical, and to the poin:
that is. "Hit 'em again." Mr.. KNAPP
sack. They have no friends where
you are respected.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-17

the family Of volunteer. Your an
swer-"poobl the Government pays
enoughr'
You have emo i'll feelirg" for u.s.
Bah! We should like 10 know the kind
feeling which prompted your unvsr-
rantsd attack. Your "withers are un-
Hrung." Then reconcile your con-
science with your withers. and BY an
average you may obtain. after fashion,
peace Of mind and body.
Now, Mr.. Citizen, We have "wbiled
away an hour" for your benefit, as VIC
promised. Times up, and space over
flowing. Will you please give us an
other pop at your demi-jObn?
Yours, truly.
E1-CAPTAIN OF HOME GUARDS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-17

CoRREsPospENcx WANrED.-An un-
fortunate widower no. forty, desires the
acquaintance Of some respectable lady
with . view 10 mstrimony. Must be
Of undoubted character and religion
No objection to . widow. Address
with photograph.
Union, Gallipolis. Ohio.
Aug. 81. 1863.
The above we End in the Macarthur
Register, and copy it for the benefit oi
respectable ladies'" widows" partic-
ularly. We give the "unfortunate
Widower" the benefit Of one insertion
"gratis." Now, ladies, here is chance
right at home. You can exercise your
skill in "deeiphering" Union. Says
he is mot forty"-might be, eighty
Our photographers may look out for Z
rush of business. Union" wants "pho'
togrsphs" Of ladies Of "undoubted
character and religion" As all ladie'
of GallipOlis belong to that class. w
conclude by Union advertising in an
other county that he more particularly
desired the acquaintance Of that clssl
Of whose character and religion" no
body has any doubt.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-17

~When this war FIRST commenced
II was very common to hear Democrats
assert that nine-tenths Of the army be-
Ionged To that party. Yet now it is as
difficult to End Vsllandighamer in "a
vor Of allowing the soldiers the rightto
vote, as to End one exultiug over any
Of our late Union victories. II the as
sertion was true in 1861, q most mar
ysllous change has "come Ger the spir-
Il Of their dream" Else why not
claim for the army. the right they claim
for themselves, that is, a free express
sion Of sentiment By the ballot boxf
Simply because the result would prove
their assertions to be false. And why
not reioics over the vsleF ssd bravery
Of their Democrats brethren IN arms?
Simply because in doing 50. they would
not OHly pay 8 tribute to the Admins
trstiou, bpt be forced TO declare ther-
selves in oppos;tion to the rebels. who
srs oil members Of the same wing of
the Democratic party. Their malignity
to the former and friendship fss the lat
ter. sonpsh silence, 10 . eau.s, en-
Mating the synpasbiss ss tbs great and
eeed throaghoHt the world. Thst,s
what's the matter.
Who Of Americas great men are to.
day in favor of the election Of John
Brought OF the army. Gems Grant.
Gilmore, Rosscrans. Butler. Banks and
q host Of other leaders, with ninety
nine out Of every hundred Of the brave
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-17

T Gen. Jso. A. LocAs. once a
war horse Of the Democratic party in
Illinois. is stumping that State IN op'
position to the Copperheads. General
GRAsr, also g Democrat and his supe-
rior officer, said, that Gen. LOGAN was
serving his country as efectuslly by
sighting the Coppsrheads at the North,
as by fighting the open traitors in the
Geld. The Copperhsads are Of opinion
that it is very unbecoming in military
officer 10 make stump speeches in q
State not the seat of war. A better
mode Of retsliating upon the military.
would be for the Copperbead leaders
10 90 South, and make their speeches
10 the army. Their friends at home are
ell right. Let them try their argu-
nents on the soldiers.
As Ohio soldiers are allowed to vote.
fno thanks to the Democracy for the
priyilege.) Pugh, Cox d Co., might
employ their time very proftably to the
State, in canvassing for Vallandigham,
where even q single vote gained, will
be important.
The "Vallandigham Record" would
Be eagerly sought for by our soldiers.
and Pugh or Cox. the very fellows to
peddle the document. By way Of Sc.
curing 9 safeguard for their precious
persons, they might obtain from Jeffer-
son Davis. Esq. q permit for Andrew
johnson, or Ben. Wade to pass inside
of the rebel lines, and make speeches
in favor Of the old Union.
Before the State Central Vsllsndig-
ham Committee. claimed privilege Of
Gen. Rosecrans to poison the minds Of
bis soldiers against the Union-they
should have obtained the consent Of
Gen. Bragg that an equal number Of
men, snd documents might be sent to
his army to argue in favor Of it. Had
this been done. Gen. Rosecrans would
have been left without excuse. Exist
Jog circumstances warrant the belief
that the consequences Of such permis-
sion, would prove as disastrous to
Brsgg's army, as the other would be
beneficial to ours. But then who ever
knew q COpPerhead to propose any
measure calculated to arrest the course
Of treason2 Echo answers, who?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-09-17

TEE DRAFr.-Gov. Tod has re-
ceived official notification from Col. Fry,
Provost Marshal General. Of the or
dering of the draft in this State
Gsllia is 10 the Eleventh Congressional
District. and it will be seen that six
hundred and twenty-one men Of the
frs. class are to be raised in this dis
trict. which is composed Of the counties
Of Adams. Scioto, Lawrence, GaIlis.
Jackson and Vinton. The order bears
date "Wsr Department. Provost. Mar
shsl Generals Office. Washington. D.
c.. Sept. z, 1885," and addressed as
follows:
"His Esc.llsney. David Tod, Governor
Of Ohio, Columbus, o.:
"SIR--Orders have this day been
sent to the boards Of enrolment in the
nineteen districts of the State Of Ohio.
directing that draft be made in these
districts for eight hundred and nine. six
hundred and ninety-four, seven hum
drsd and sixty-four. six hundred and
nine, seven hundred and one, six hun
dred and seventy.two. Eve hundred
and City. seven hundred and seventy
four. six hundred and eighty.two. six
hundred and twenty-one. seven hun
dred and thirteen. six hundred and for
ty-eigbt. SIX hundred and nineteen. six
hundred and eighteen. six hundred and
twenty-eight, Eve hundred and seven
ty Eve. six hundred and 6fty-three. six
hundred and sixtY-two men respect
lively of the FIRST class.
The records from which the calcu.
lations were made, as well as the cal
culations themselves in determining the
quota. are on file in this Office. They
are impartial, and claimed to be entire
ly correct; but il an error should be
discovered or pointed out in them, it
will be duly corrected.
I beg that you win do all in your
power to enable the officers acting IN.
der me. to complete the draft prompt
~. fairly and successfully.
"The A. A. Provost Marshal Gen.
ersi. Col. Ed. A. Psrrott. through
whom the orders for the draft are sent,
win give you any further particulars
you may desire.
II am. sir. very respectfully.
"Your obedient servant,
"JAHYs B. FAY.
"Provoss Marshal General"