davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-30

Sn bsm 6elben 5oteIs In Ntt&mpnb foaet
tfBt Elm Gag 2uets nsbF GIen $40. Sn ben
9epDtnlt<en goarbtn9bdnIerna 1T ber 8reia
S. per Tag nno Sas Giien unter aaem Be-
SriF fHleGt. Raffe unb 1tee Iinb faum metr
au-9aben. Sine Dame, bic tirsttd bur6 bic
9inien f@ltpfte, Derfaufte etne sin,tae Guvte
bon 9a9O's lebter Npbfle um BITE Rlttntofett
BON $3.50. oT"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-30
0aS NOfsDepartement

.bes @Ioens bra1te boz Dem Nusbrude bes
&rieaes unb 70 Ianse es NIT benz General
.poItamte. In Walbtn9tpn S%srbunben tpar, stn
idbrlt&es Oef3tt In bic BnnpeSfaGe. gBas In
.peim tnbuprt6I en Nuroen bur9 sefeigerten
Gertebr msbr~ siu9ing, wurbe bet Den inlsA<
ten Bolfraeen bes SubsnS, bet Der man9el-
bdften 8efSrberuns bon Yadetsn unb ber
Snbplen3 Der 8enp6ner suseIsbt, 70 baB f6
alidtrlt& etn ertebltGer Masfaa tn Der Sc
meralpoRamtstaGe berausEelte. Seitpem Der
@apen ltd pom Norbsn lOsselast bat, maGt
bic Yo~R0eripaltuns Before @el4afte. Das
Def3it If utGt aIein peri Gwunoem, lonoern
Elm iibrltGer lleberiGub OOrbanbsn, unges
aGtet bas Worto fIr einen Srtef nur 8 Gents
fCtet. Sel6frebeno utuBte bic YofSertpaltun9
bes SIabens, tpslGer bic nSrbltGen i3u1Aa1e
ntGt mebr 3uflO6sn, Giasto maGel1 nno DteS
eel9ab I'm erlten Sabre ibrer ltlbitfdnbt9en
gerpaltung, tpel9es NIT benz 80. Stunt 1862
enbete, In 70 eclatanter @etIe. baB bic @eebs
9ebune bic Mn9eesenbett in bic 9ano nabm
unO etne Ienberuns in benz Sartf etutretsn
lteB.
Die gusgaben betrugem nGutiA tn bent err
tuG6nten Sabre $685. 90. 48
,pd1renb Die @tnnabmen lt6
mur auf .ta.y I,911,189.O5
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-30
@efedlte nit GMeriaas.

@9tea9U, 20. Mat. Cine Speaial-
oePeiHe aus Wfempbts pom "a. melbet, bag
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-30
Gin 91efe &OGutbs tim 3udtbo,le,

Sin Nefs &Ofutbs TIM !3uGtbaule. Dos
@rtmtnalsesiGt In 9aprence, &anias, Sertr.
tteilte tar3ltb etnen 9eptIen 6. o. 2u[asafs
3a 4tdtrt9er 3uGtbau8ftrafe. !3ulaSsfS mar
Noiutant TIM 8. &anlaS &eeiment, eth iuuoer
Nann BON % Sabren mnb 1T cber ALT tpent,
items ais eth Nefe&oRutbs. @r BAT Elm tpertb.
Sulss Dadet BON Der @rpreB Sffce aeloblen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-30

Der Cincinnati Commercial entbdlt SO
9etratbsz unb 9tsbesaeluHe. Da betst Go :
@eiu&t tuerben fanf iunse Datnen fir flint
3ouaben. !3pet tG9ft adtbare 3Ouapem Iuz
den 3tuet 6rauea, Gin @trtR, SpIbat unb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-30

Scr SOrtsang Der &eIasermns. infer Slhsriff 3us
riIcfgeId)lasem. GrpRes Getnescl. Grdat befcitigt
fIdb. Nne feinclidcm &eSOmten GngebIid genOrts
t1pu doer RnmDf nod INNER i'm Sande.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-30
bstra9en, 70 Oa6 mtt9tn elm

utV1FIWuB VUW 4Z,b4U.O0
er3teIt tpDrben tit.
Oteler usberl&uB III lebisli& cine 6Olse bes
auf 10 Ste. erbGbtem 8riefpDrtus. 0a6reno
MIR TIM Woroen NIT 3 Gents 0ortu ntGt auein
.eue Aussabea bes @utbepartemeats beden,
lOnoera aud nod etnen ueberi9uB e~r3ielteu ,
nnB Der Saoen gu iulden @eipaltma6reaeln
aut untclten beS 9ublifumS IGretten, nm MUIR
etntsermabsn fsin inan3teles @leiGsept6t
ber3uitellen.
Das liibltae Y~ofbtpartemeut bat etuen 25
gents Stamp NIT etnsun 8tlbnt6e Welbtns>
tons anfsrtl8en lalen, trelGertn G%rmanseluns
BON Specie nnb flftnen Noten bauffs ale 3at'
luna anaenDmmen fnirh.-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

HTbe law passed by our Legisla-
ture last winter depriving eouncilmen
and corporation officers Of payment for
services, is working precisely as all 9TH
er laws do, which the Legislature in q
sudden ct of retrenchment aud reform
pass. for the purpose Of obliging men
to do that, which they take good care
to avoid doing themselves-"work for
nothing and find their own board"
Our streets are almost impossible for
teams, and side walks ditto for pedes-
trians. As to crossing from one side to
the other. or at the angles OF even our
most public thoroughfares. it is as bad
as can be. Why is this? 1t cannot
be for want Of funds. for even the hay
scales have paid a profit Of $50 per
month for several months back, and
wharfage. with other incomes, must
surely afford revenue enough TO do any
amount of work. For the past two
years little or no labor has been expeud-
ed in the streets, whilst the Govern
ment teams, have worn them out, faster
than the ordinary travel OF the citizens
and country adjacent would in double
the time. We did hear of an arrange
ment to put down stone crossings. but
too late in the season to do any good.
There can be no reason why these things
are so, but that good men will not work
without some remuneration. 1t is
enough to have the complaints of the
whole community for an injudicious ex-
penditure Of money. But to have this
without sny compensation is asking a
little too much for--nothing. ... .
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05
AUGUSTUS wADDELL.

The li7rH REefMEsr GONE UP BIG
SANDY.-We learn from gentleman
who arrived here from catlettsburg on
Wednesday. that the l17th Ohio Regi-
ment, Col. Hswley commanding. has
gone up Sandy to look after Jack Mays
rebel regiment. which is reported 70 be
at Painisville. 300 strong. The boats
transporting supplies for the lI7th
stuck on Buffslo Shoals. three miles be.
low Paintsville, and the regiment halt.
ed at that point 70 guard tie boats.-
The rebel pickets were seen in that vi
cinity We have no doubt that II the
1l7th gets q chance at the rebels, the
brave boys will make short work Of
the matter, and give good sccount Of
themselves. It is one OF the finest and
best regiments in the service, and com.
posed Of hardy and healthy men,
PortsmOxA Republican. 100 .;
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05
VIcroRIA, KNOX Co. ILL,,l
January 16. 1868. [

FRIEND HARPER.-DEAR SIR:-I
thought I would send you a few lines
to let you know that 1 have not forgot
ten you and your interest. but will send
you three dollars to pay what / owe,
and the balance 10 pay in advance for
the Journal. All the fayors 1 ask in
return is give us plenty of local news.
and give ssessh and secesh sympathizers
the hot end Of the poker. think BY
what i can learn you have plenty Of
them in your midst, perhaps some Of
them are our own relations; that matters
not, but whosoeyer loveth father or
mother, brother or sister, house or
lands, more than be loves his Country,
let him be accursed Of God and man.
II any portion Of the loyal States has
done more than ours to put down this
rebellion, / do not know it. Knox
county has sent over 46 per cent. OF
her men, that are over 18 and under
As, TO fight for the Union, and ''nary
one" drafted. We are having an old
fashioned Gallis winter out here at the
present; first rain. then snow, then
freeze. and then thaw, il makes this
round about once a week. This has
been the wetiest summer and fall | ever
saw. but it would do you good to travel
about ten miles on our prairie and see
the cribs Of corn that are waiting the
spring market. Oh, how we would
like to have some Of your Government
contracts Of corn, for 80cts. per bushel.
Yours, &c.
AUGUSTUS WADDELL.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

S Captain Hannum. Of Boston.
sailing master Of the Harriet Lane.
was the only surviving officer Of that
gunboat after her capture at Galveston.
A letter from Capt. Lavender. Of Uni.
ted States steam transport Saxon. to a
friend 10 Boston, dated New Orleans,
Jan. 8. ssys; ra
"IhaEe just returned from Galveston
where witnessed the defeat and cap
ture Of the Harriet Lane. Captain
Hanuum came on board the West6eld
after the fght. on his parole Of honor.
and reported that OF $50 men he had
only eleven left when he surrendered
10 the rebels. She was attacked by
three rebel boats, containing more than
900 men; after sinking one boat and
keeping the others at bay for about two
hours, they boarded her over the sides
and stern, and then the butchery COM
meneed. The first gun was fred at
half-past 8 A. N. She vas boarded at
balf-psst 8. At 8 the firing ceased un-
der q flag Of truce. The Harriet Lane
was not surprised. but fought as ouly
brave men could fight. Capt. H. is
now q prisoner at Houston or Calves
ton."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05
RSAuLssURr. a Democratic Sens-

~SAuLssURY, Democratic Sens-
tor from the glorious little State Of Del
aware. favored the U. 8. Senate q few
days since, with 9 demonstration Of
Loco-foeo decency. worthy the best
days Of BRooks or WIeFALL. His con-
duct would have disgraced common
brothel. He was taken in charge BY
the Sergeant at arms and removed for
cibly from the chamber. Mr.. CLARK Of
N. 81. the day following introdaced a
resolution for bis expulsion from the
Senate. whsreupon the crest fallen
SALISBURY appeared and made the
most abject apology for his rude and
insolent behavior. The fact is SAULs-
BURY was Democrsticslly drunk. Hav'
ing screwed bis courage to the sticking
point" BY copious potstions Of "liquid
Democracy" alias wbiskey--he made use
Of bis "obfuscated" faculties in denun-
citation Of the President and the Union
cause generally.
Upon his acknowledgements. Mr..
CLARKE withdrew his resolution, all OF
which was mistake. 1t was this mild
course with such blackgusrds, that has
rendered the North contemplate in the
eyes Of the South. Had Mr.. SAULs-
BURr been promptly expelled, these dis
tinguished Democrats who thus play
the part of plantation overseer, would
not only learn to think better of the
North, but be more careful in future,
how they insult the dignity Of the Sen
ate.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05
eEBenismin F. Wade has been r,

re- Benjamin F. Wade has been re-
elected to the United States Senate, by
g larger majority than heretofore given
to any candidate for that Office. Such
a victory in these days Of traitors and
sympathisers, is worth bossIing Of
Mr.. Wade is worth as a Senator, a
score Of such fellows as Turpie or Buck.
alew. The great State Of Ohio bas
escaped the ignominy and disgrace
heaped upon the great States Of Indi-
ana and Pennsylvania by the election
Of such men, procured as they were
BY Locofoco roWdyism, and mob force,
or 6libustering.
The traitors in the South viii know
how to appreciate che grestings Of the
200, 900 Democrats of Ohio to their
brethren in disloyalty, when they see
the record Of Wade's election. Hurrah
for Wade! He is not in favor Of CO.
ercion; oh, no, not at all. Hurrah for
Wade.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

EThe ordinance obliging owners oi
hogs in Gallipolis to keep them shut up.
seems for months past to be dead let
ter. Scores Of ''granters" perambu-
late the streets, adding their mite to the
mixture BY roofing 10 places where the
road would otherwise escape destrac.
ton. Il is said the ordinance is de.
fective and cannot be enforced. II so,
there is a State law, by which the own
ers Of begs who suffer them to 60 al
large, without some means to effectu.
ally prevent their roofing. shall pay q
fine of si,oo per head. and be liable in
damages to persons injured. Let i. be
enforced. ,s s5Hodl i p
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

CoEsoRIPrfoE II TEHszssrE.-The
doughty Forrest. in his recent wish to
Franklin. the county seat Of William
son, had lively time IN enforcing the
eouscription Law. On arriving there
with bis cavalry, he selected = spot,
placed guards around Il. and ordered
an the male citizens in ihs town To 70
uair thither without 9 moments delay.
The order was promulgated BY dirty
yufisns, Who gsllopsd up and down
the streets, with mepselng sabres.--
The citizens obeyed, and hnrried to the
rendezvous indicated in great trepids-
ton, not knowing what dreadful event
was about to happen. Pell-mell they
rushed along. singly and in squads, un'
I'll they arrived at the place where the
terrible ogre Forrest, the ''rswhesd and
bloody bones" OF guerrilla warfare
was standing With his brigands. He
ordered all who were within the limits
Of the conscripIion lsw-except those
who owned twenty negroes--to come
along with him as soldiers in the Con-
federate Army, and threatened TO blow
every traitor to the devil, who hesitsted
one moment.
One Of the unfortunate gentlemen,
thus summarily mustered into service
the clerk Of the Court, named Robin
son, approached Forrest. and asked to
he allo-ad 10 rro IN his room for few
minutes TO make some necessary ar
rangement for this unexpected cam
paign. Forrest replied by drawing his
pistol. aud clubbing it. beat the poor
fellow several times over the head
gasbiug it frighlfully. After this ex,
BibitiOn Of chivalry. the crowd walked
of after Forrest, as meekly as the ne
grO-gsngs which be used to lead to auc
ton when he piled his vocation ofslaVe
trader at Memphis.-Nashvills URiO"
9Th.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

CAIRO. February 1.-GuriIlas con.
tinue active in the vicinity Of Memphis.
A detachment Of the 4th Illinois cav.
airy had skirmish on Tuesday with q
squad OF rebels, in which the Federals
Lost seven killed, wounded and captured.
The Bulletin says the rebels are ad-
vancing on our lines as fast as the con-
dition Of the roads will permit. Their
object is evidently to get possession Of
the Tennessee and Cumberland rivers.
An accident occurred on the railroad
near Moscow, on Tuesday, in which
four freight cars were preeipitated down
an embankment fifty feet. -Four sol
diers were killed.
From Vicksburgh We learn the water
is running through the cut off from two
to four feet deep; no signs yet Of the
channel widening. A considerable
Federal force has crossed the bend and
is now encsmped opposite WarrentOn.
in order TO more readily communicate
with the forces from below when il ar
rives. frr5r
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

~ Now that the President has
adouted as q war measure, that Tor
which John C. Fremont was 30 prompt
" removed from command. for under
taking to do on small scale. namely.
proslsiniag freedom to the slave. i
would be consistent that the pioneer q
that salutary measure should be restored
to q command. II only to afford him an
opportunity to show his devotion To his
country and her cause, and allow him
the privilege Of proving to the world
his ability to do what his enemies have
hitherto taken care he should not do
thrash the rebels soundIy.
No man in the service has exhibited
such spirit Of true patriotism. Twice
on the eve of gaining important vic
tories under the most adverse ciFcum-
stances, he was superseded, and con-
signed to a life Of inactivity. And foi
what? Because he had suffered defeat
or fought battle. losing hundreds o
men without practical results? Not q
oil, bat for fear be might "hurt some
body" and then retain his hold upoE
the affections of loyal men. he wa
basely sacrificed to the schemes o
craven politicians at Washington.
The day has come, however, when
Frenont's ideas relative to slavery, arr
endorsed by every honest man who
loves bis country better than slavery
Why should he be obliged 10 remain
idle, If the Proclamation means any
thing. He is the very man to see j
carried out. Why entrust il to other
not at hesrt for the Union cause, if SC
be thst slavery must fall. Place Gen
Fremont in command st some poin
where the practical operations of th'
proclamation can be carried out-unlesi
the whole thing be but Q scare crow
good on paper, but worth nothing prsc
tically. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

SIf fifteen hundred nillious ol
dollars. four hundred thousand lives,
asd two years Of war, fail to take
Richmond, how long will it take. how
much money will it cost. and how many
lives must be expended before we sub
jugste the seeding States?
The above is clipped from the Mari
eta Republican OF last week. Pretty
talk for loyal mani or doesn't the ed
itOr Of the Republican pretend to be 10y
al? sre-soIj .7a II, 80 su5 .~os.
The Fifteen hundred millions Of dol
lars, four hundred thousand { lives"
is nothing short of lie. but let that
pass. '.The darkest hour is that before
day." How many millions Of dollars,
how many tens OF thousands Of lives,
how many long and disastrous months,
with the frosts and the storms OF two
winters, did the combined French and
English Governments spend-,citk no
traitors at koBss-before Sevastopol fell
But Ssyastopol did fall!-Aaristta
Register. Js uii .i-H L.s ar4
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

MARRrED.-At All Saints Church.
last Sabbath (sfter morning service.
by the Rev. DR.. BURR. Mr.. JAS.
BRowN, to Miss ELIZABETH A. DEIeH,
ell of Mason County, Virginia.
The above wedding came of in our
city as above spoken Of, and as a mat
ter Of sport was locked upon by all as
the richest scene Of the season. We
are credibly informed that the bride
is worth at least, in her own right.
500. 900, while the groom is not very
far behind her in the possession Of
worldly goods. The attire Of the par
ties Immediately interested in the oc-
casion, and their attendants and the en-
tire wedding party. attracted considera-
bic attention. We learn that they
came to this city to be married upon
the steamer Victor. with their friends,
in all eight couples. The Victor get
ting TO this port late Sunday morning,
the fair couple were disappointed in not
being united upon the boat, but being
determined to ''tie hemselves up" they
repaired to All Saints Church and
awaited the leisure Of the Minister un-
Ill after service, when they were duly
united in the holy bonds Of wedlock.-
The scene at the church must have
been rich. from the description we have
received Of it, but forbesr giving the
particulars. After the wedding they
repaired to the boat and made the
time rsss as lively as could be expected
on such an occasion. We are not sur
prised that some Of the party felt lit
tie the worse OF the ,0ear upon the oc'
casion. Monday morning they took
quite stroll through our streets, and
their appearance was highly criticised.
We learn that on Sunday night they all
got up at I O'Clock, and tripped the
eight fantastic toe" upiil daylight
Taking the circumstance all together, il
was certainly the richest wedding that
has come of in our usually quiet town
for some time. The entire party left
on the Victor on their return home on
Monday, Tribune.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05
fEOur friend jog BRADBuRr,

TOur friend jog BRADBURY.
brought down the House at Columbus
few days since at the close Of Olds'
speech on the Dressed resolutions. We
always knew him to be good at a joke,
but this is the best Of the season.
At the close Of Olds' speech he very
gravely moved as an amendment to
the Dressed resolutions, the appoint
ment Of committee to inquire:
I. What effect Lineoln's Bastiles
had upon politicians, and how many
traitors have been developed in the
loyal States, since the arrests were
complete.
9. How much treason the Honora-
BILE member from Fairfield (Olds) left
out in rewriting his Burr Township
speech, after his release from the Bss-
tile. @
5. How many Democratic newspa-
pers at the North have published en-.
tire JEFF. Davis Message to his rebel
Congress. d.
4. Whether the mobs at Harris
burg. Pa, and Albany. N. T., are the
legitimate offspring Of Democratic 10y
atty.
s. How far Vsllandigham, Cox d
Co., have progressed in their efforts to
slough of the New England States from
the great Northwest; and. ifpossibIe. TO
ascertain how far the Knights Of the
Golden Circle have succeeded IN de-
moraIising the army IN the field.
6. Whether the second rebellion
with which we are now threatened is to
be fought with "brave words by das-
tardly cowards," only. It
=. Resol0ed, That the two hundred
thousand Democrats OF Ohio send to
the people Of the United States, both
North and South, greeting; and when
the people Of the North shall have full
filed their duties to the Constitution
and the South, then and not till then,
will it be proper for them to take into
consideration the question Of the right
and propriety Of coercion. I'm
Gallia county may be proud of hel
representatives in both Houses at Co
lHmbrs. Messrs NEAL and BRADBURY
have sustained their reputation a.
sound loyal men, creditable alike I,
their constituents and the State. .Il
Whilst sister counties at thi'
crisis, are rhisrepresented by sucl
traitersus caiLiffs as Obs and DREssEL
Old GaIlis's sons are found as firm
in their advocacy OF the Union cause
as earnest and watchful against the at
tacks OF foes at home and abroad. NJ
better hit. has been made this session
than the above. "Hit 'em again
friend Joe. "Tbey haven't got any
friends" at least where ''you're ts
hum" unless the trainers of that 5ti
resolution. a,aH .RoIIau-Uf ls1
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

EETbe first object Of attraction to-
the eye Of stranger entering CALI
polls, is the "liquid mud" OF the wharf
and streets. to say nothing Of the side
walks and street crossings. It operates
greatly against our town, in the estima-
tion Of strangers. Citizens have be-
come accustomed 10 it, and do not see
it in the same light. It is matter of
regret that this should be the case Just
now. when people from air parts Of the
State are daily visiting the place. II is
poor encouragement to emigration
But we trust a new order Of things will
deveIope itself in the spring. Proper.
ty holders are becoming convinced that
their interests are promoted by attention
TO these things. The abundance ol
money win enable any man Of taste to
show his liberality TO the public BY hav-
ing some kind Of a sidewalk on bis
premises. As to the street crossings,
we are promised great things next sea.
son, in hope Of which We rejoice.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

New YoRK, Feb. 1.-The New Or
leans Delta says Col. Thorp stated ct
public meeting on the Esd, that the
ievee above the city is in very dilspi-
dated condition. large holes having
been cut to enable guerrillas 10 FIRE st
passing boats. The water Ia the river
has risen fifteen feet in the past month !,
and is now rising rapidly. aud unless
the levee is speedily repaired. not only
Louisians, but large portion Of Ar
kansas and Mississippi viii be sub
merged. aP
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

"GRAPEs THAT ARE GRAPES. The
article We publish on our first page. un-
der this head. Of the extraordinary pro-
duction of grapes, which We copy from
the Marietta Register, had the following
paragraphs left out by accident. from
the portion relating to the manner Of
culture: .. --.
s. He Dips back the bearing branch
es, going over the vines about three
times. to equalise their growth, lets
them grow no longer than eight or ten
inches, and keeps them there. g.
s. After besring-at the proper sea-
son-he cuts off all the bearing branches
smooth to the vines; the next season the
bearing branches again shoot out ct
the same place. He then gives the
whole surface Of the ground a coating
Of manure, and sawdust on top-of that.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-02-05

sHTbe Trumhull Guards. an inde-
pendent infantry organization for guard
duty at Gallipolis during the war. were
paid of on Monday last. and had a
high old time. to the great annoyance
Of many of our citizens. Il would be
well to send these fellows up 10 The
mountains Of Virginia for short sea-
son to have the rough taken of.