davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-09-22

ternoon of the first day, and two days
succeeding, were as nice weather for
marching as have ever known, since |
have been soldering. The air was just
cool enough TO make ii comfortable, and
the roads were not in the least dusty.
The country through which we passed
was certainly destitute and forIorn one
The soil was good, and the fields were
smiling with their luxurious growth Of
waving magnificent weeds What a
a land The people all gone, houses
burned or torn down, fences wasted
away, tlocks and herds driven off or kill.
ed, and the homes of planters, who in
preceding years had been wealthy and
respected, laid waste. All these and much
more are the sad fruits Of war
Clarendon is beautiful little town OF
five hundred inhabitants, in times OF
peace, nut = now entirely deserted. II
stands on sandy traC,.. 0! land right on
the East bank of the White h,,"'4r' IL Is
the fist soil OF sandy nature | have
seen IN the South, all the rest having
been the same nasty, adhesive clay
White River here is the prettie5t stream
| have ever seen, North or South. All
the other rivers here are turbulent and
muddy, this one clear and flowing. AT
this point it is perhaps twice as wide as
the river, and no less than fifteen feet
deep II is said TO be navigablc for
boats of good size 900 miles from its
mouth. The trees that grow upon lis
banks are as beautiful as the tree Of
life, and wave as beauteously and as
gracefully as did those when our first
parents smiled under their cooling shade.
Beautiful serpentine grape vines wind
up to the tops of the highest trees, and
are heavily loaded with punches Of clus.
tering grapes.
Boats are passing up and down the
river almost every hour. A gun boat is
at the landing now The object of the
rush Of navigation, is 10 supply the ex.
petition going on TO LiuIe Rock.
think the boats run only about 12 miles
up, to De Balls Bluff, from which point
there is railroad to Little Rock. The
enemy is said 10 be in force near the
Bluff, aud we start in tie morning &c
f9d him. The brigade has crossed the
river and is encamped just on the West
bank, ready for an early march. |
Price does not skedaddle we shall have
fight up there, in all probability. -Four
regiments and the Sd Illinois Battery
are all in good trim The infantry are
we'll armed with the Enfield Rfled mus
kets and Springfield mnskets, which are
all in good condition. The 81 IIinoi;
Battery has brass pieces, Of The very
best quality, and is called one of The
best batteries ia the service The brig
ale numbers about two thousand effect
i've men. Our regiment about five hun
dred and tweny-fve-three field Off
GERS and staff, except two surgeons, which
we may need. | will report to yol
promptly as the expedition moves.
c. IL. l..
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-09-22

covered of lis verbiage. They Lave
come 10 declare, with the Dubuque Her
aid, that Slavery ruled the country for
80 wears, and ruled it WELL and that
the government should be continued in
the hands of the Slave oligarchs. They
are for JEFF DAVIS against Mr.. LINCOLN,
and no amount of senseless paaver about
constitutional violations, can obscure
this fact
We understand, also, that LORENZO,
The Terrible had to exhibit his ears and
his bray, in hombastc fol de-rol about
wading through blood up TO the polls.
LORENZO is always seeing visions OF
blood, and airing his courage. We WI
bet that the sight Of the muzzle Of a pis.
tol, would give LORENZO a chronic diar
rhea that would last him for months
Such fellows as HUrcHGNs and LORENZO,
who are given to talking about wading
through blood, and piing up de9d aboli-
tionists, ale not very dangerous, as WAS
proven in HurcnINs' experience at Cedar
Falls. john HoDNETr is another of these
terrible fellows, and, like lie GRAND
BYINGToN, has been very persistent in
Threats Of resistance, and in promises as
10 what they and their fellow Copper
heads will do. And yet HoDNErr left
Cedar Falls, at $40 gait, leaving his
revolver and bowie knife hid away in "A
oed, at the first intmation that his pres
ence was disagreeable, while Tax TILES
BYINGToN not only failed TO resent the
pulling of his nose by Gen. BAKER, but
allowed liuIe Irish soldier 10 kick him
through tie streets Of Iowa City. 10
RENzo's courage is Of the same piece, and
for him to buster about wadng Though
blood TO the polls is the sillest twaddle
Imaginable But that was the style OIL
the Copperhead meeting on Tuesday last
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-09-22
Correspondence Of the Guardian.

CLARENDON, ARK, August 3lst, 1863.
FRIEND RTcH We left camp above
Helena about 9 o'clock p. m, August
Goth, 1868, and marched just below the
city, and encamped on very nice green.
Passed the residence Of the rebel Gener
al Hindman His home is very elegant
structure, square and substantial, built, /
think, Of clean stone. | did not 90 near
TO examine H. bnt from a distant view,
Judge that ii is building which in our
county would have cost perhaps S25, :
900. TIE yard is very plain, without
any marks Of taste, not decorated in the
least by flower gardens or evergreens.
AUGUsT 27h We remained All dav
in camp. The 49lh arrived just At even
ing, and then we were ordered to be
ready TO march in the morning, Two
days additional rations, making eight
days in all, were drawn, aud we retired
to await the morning Morning came,
and the brigade marched from Helena to
Sick Creek, distance oftwelye miles, be
fore dinner Il rained hard, but the
brigade marehed steadily on, while the
rain came in torrents. Soon the dust
which had blown perfect cloud along
the whole line, was fairly laid, 10 rise no
more until We should reach Clarendon on
White river We took dinner at Sick
Creek, steam OF small importance. its
waters being both filthy and deficient
During the afternoon We travelled about
six miles, and encamped at Big Greek, a
stream which, though muddy and filthy,
furnished an abundance Of water for the
brigade The rebels had burned the
bridge across this stream, but our men,
who had, previously to our marching
from Helena, been detailed as Pioneers,
went to work with a right good will, and
at daybreak August 29lh, We were on
our way, marching rapidly over The
bridge which had been constructed dur.
ing the night. Ii was quite late before
we all got across the bridge, and lhenwe
moved on at a rapid rate. Stopped an
hour for dinner, then moved on again,
and eneamped Al late hour at Big Cy-
press Creek, some twenty-five miles
distant from Big Creek. August 3oth,
az O'Clock p. m. Reached
about Twelve miles from Cy
press Greek, al noon, aud encamped in
lie woods just east Of the town.
The Trip from Helena was a very
pleasant one. Excepting q few cases Of
,hiIls and fever, the men we're quite wei
Daring the FIRST day the rain made il.
a,her unpleasant mfrcling, blu, the nf
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-09-22
War News.

Gg' Little Rock has been occupied
by the Federal troops, the Rebels retreat
ing on The advance of our army.
Nothing specially new from Charles
ton.
There has been fighting between
RosEcRANs and BRAGG, with doubtful
success A dispatch from Louisville
says RosEcRANs has been badly defeated,
and compelled 10 fall back upon Chata
nooga.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-09-22

~" The Ciolian, Of last week, con
lains Capt. MILLER's letter of acceptance
Of the Copperlead nomination for Treas
urer Of this county. The letter we pub
lish below, and call attention 10 it rs one
Of lie most astonishing yagaries Of ibis
strange political canvass. FUTILE, the
abolilionist Turtle, The promoter Of
arbitrary arrests - Turtle, the friend
Of The negro soldier policy FUTILE, tie
denouncer Of Coppelheads f; TUrrLE, lay
ing down in tie same bed with MAnoYY,
and BYINoToS, and DUNcoMpE, and Ma.
SON, gave an exhibition Of moral and po-
litical insncerity Of he most astonishing
description. But strange and wonderful
rs was TUTTLE'5 action, it was entirely
on; ilerod when Capt MILLER wrote the
following letter in acceptance OF nom
ina'ion rendered by the Copperheajs Of
this county Protesting to disagree
with these men, lie sui 20 operates with
tlcm Coajema.n- q ac,ious opposi
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-09-22
TNE UNI0N MASS MEETING,
2,5OO Persons Present!

EE The Union Mass Meeting on
Saturday last was the largest political
gathering ever held in the County. The
people were gathered from all parts Of
The County, some of them coming IN
Obligations, with music and flags. Jeff
erson Township came in strong force,
with fine marital band, and q handsome
fag. The independence Brass Band,
and BRAY's Martial Band, were also on
the ground, and help'd to ealiyen he
occasion. Oider's enclosed grove seem
el to be filed almost to the extent that il
was on The 4h Of July, and there can be
no question lhat fully $500 persons were
listeners 10 Senator GRIMES, TO whom the
compliment Of dis large attendance was
paid.
The Senator evidently talked with
great effort. He had talked for three
weeks, and With the exception Of two OF
three places. in the open air, so great
have been The crowds in attendance
For the past week he has talked in a gale
Of wind. requiring a great effort. and
this, with a ride Of from twenty to thirty
miles each day, las really exhausted him,
md lie was quite i'll during The time lie
was here. But, nevertheless, he made a
noble speech, dealing with the Rebellion
first, and showing It's infamy and cause
lessncss rom the testimony Of STEPHENS,
lANcEY Rosr, dc. lie demonstrated,
in eloquent words, that The struggle was
simply the old conflict between Despot-
ism and li5er!y, between Right and
Wrong between Light and Darkness
between Arisocracy and Democracy
between Slavery and Freedom Then he
passed 70 review OF the position of
those who oppose the government, ana
paid attention, more at length, to those
Of that class q our own State He dis
sected The Copperhead Resolutions
showed their insincclily, their double
dea,iro-,he;r r,lnobla srn,n,n.r m;h
and raver, snnnor, - ,ob.II;o, aaJ
fro. an pa,l;ad ;, ~. 1o..:..I,.'a~
nea,. r. 40 roo,,a - ia ooa.o e ~
a,ion AMI showed how f,Iso ,bav woro
how prosncrops The nooola Of Iowa arc
how rieh III. Safe i bav;nr I.rgo
SURPLUS in the treasury beyond vba, was
neces.,rv d nqy 10 o,fs,,,d;or Ii.hl;
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-09-22
'EO The Voters Of Bucian-
ah County.

Dy vote Of the Board Of Supervisors, Of
ID Buchanan County, made at the Septem.
Der Session of said Board, II was ordered that
at the next General Election to be holden on
the 9Th day Of October 1868. a poll be open at
the various voting places in said County, To
decide the following question, TO wit VIII
the County build all bridges, TO be constructed
in said County, costing $50 and upwards
The form of the vote shall be
FOR BRIDGES
and
AGAINST BRIDGES.
Bl order Of Board Of Supervisors.
u. BRrwrn. CLERK
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-09-22

SP'0ei' '"N' wy ee"o'' - 'iio P'e'7' "'''
yet are Tue men VINO upNe'd oALED oU:h-
ING 5 oec'slo", mat any irresponsible
postmaster ''"a me rig NJ 10 examine Inc.
mans anu It any newspaper u mag"
|'he 'ne't'n' con'"''eu 'eao'"s mater
WIG" III '''' ol'''i''" was VI an '''0'''O'
airy ch"' 'c'er' II was ms u"'S y o'' q" y
ues''"S ~ mus ''''' NY e'e'9 'o''''~
=" censor over ms ." Il eo''''' my ",'
giving I'm ,"e P'"'' :" -
''.,U,'''0" - wy r"po' ~" ~. ~,
WV" '''S ~"
u,e's'c" ',-' ~, " Wv Wy, n.y.,
al - ~" ""Oe = -,
A"" o'o'' : - w. 0"I = ~ "'
III 'e''""o' ~ NC '0"' % ~
P'o's"' :" '"I '"G = -"
7'"'SS' '"e ''"'A ''"' - 7,'s' ','.., ,3
''e"' Pe""'',s' y" 'p ~, ~
VINE oF spe"A "e"'AS' '0'''e'!
o'l' amer 'o'"' " 30 '''u' ANY" :!
Ihe spea"ef' anu 'u'"eu "S5'e'oNei5
against me oPPoseL9 u '"e ""i ''',o '"e
Administrator De"0 ''IU''y nc "ISo a,
i0aeu % 'l'7 so'u'eis' ""u y .i'e e'le''' y
me war uPo" us "N'oN i'' s"o"eG ~ oe
mol all evil lie me" 'ooA up "nu
cuSsed me merits o. '"9 c"Du''"'eS o"
tie TWO o'ale uche'S' anu Sho"eu Tue
effects winch must 'oI'o" me success O
either Hchel' ne success o. Tue o"'o"
ticket would Keep iowa III hef present
proud POSITION give 10 lhe government
and The army every needed resource OF
the STATE and i511 'Ae whole power OF
the State to the sNork OF crushing Out The
Rebellion. The success oil FUTILE and
! DvNcoMBE and MASON could only have
The effect TO array The state against The
national administrator give comiortand
aid TO treason by 'alIln9 TO heartily sec
ond the efforts OF the Administration Tor
lis Suppression ana WORK '"JuS"ce ana
dIscoura9emeht 10 me brave solu'e'S u
TIE SAFE DlI ne h"u no rear - % u,e
'"'' - ,,c,-,..,,...... ii 49,.
N'' -, .T-.S..,..o1 o.i 81
y ~ :, ..l I-o ..a.o.o
'0NA "N'"'" "
"0" -, n'"jo' -
-. -, ''''", Pm - w. w. ,,l,: =
"'," ~ -
'"0 wv '''' :" " :" 49,
NJ NJ, '.s'" go ','"19 , 80; ~.
= 80 "'I 40 80 - !:
f PeoP.'' 80 " ~ ''''N e' :
'", IN, - .,I. ,,,,. ,,,o ,,,a
~ p'op'' '.''l g - 'o'5 ;" '"e wv =,
w, 49, 10y I rn - ~, ~ ,.
,:, NJ n -.
L,..,,.n-..a -. aa,sa1.u arh. 1872
a., .sI..a - 1.,,hi,... ,.... o1
III ~ o,.n .on,nor It'll - 49, ),
,bis wa s,,.,est tha, (o lad bo,t.r -,
" "''''o'' " . : ''''("s' u ,"e Psol''e
!" '"T . cum" '"s 0'"'' iio"'0 "'s
'o"1eu : = u,lno0' '"p%o''9' eApso',
ny 49, 'o7'' :! "0'e 81 '0' hi"N "ooD '.'u
- : Ian - ! .i0 =, g 'o' pm io'
',-''' - va y 60, "o"'' ,AS'U''''''
''0"' '"e soiI'siS, ne u ca INC 60"
'," . - w '''o. ? :, ''' '3o'''s,s
4A'' No''s,'sS' "ss"' '"S tue pGoP'o % 'Ne
- gu 's"','"S y '''e 'V'l's
= o'i'' "i'"0" 81 Nc '."u no uo0o' 'li''
'''e'e was sumo a'9"o"eS' appllca''oh
"i'oe - '''V s0PP'.V' Sent ne gave
man! instances coming u"uer his own
' - = 49, - - - >
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-09-22

DENNIS MAHoNY has been nominated
by the Dubuque traitors for Sheriff
DENNIS is bound to make his martyrdom
win him some Office. What a ticket 10
present to soldiers-TUTTLE, DUNcoMBE,
MASON, MAuoNY.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-09-22
~

President LINCOLN has suspended the
writ Of habeos corpus throughout the
United States so far as relates to persons
arrested for military offences.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-09-22
GOLDEN CHARIOT.
OR THE
CAR OF oRPHEUS

CAR OF oRPHEUS !
One Of the most gorgeous and
grand constructions ever form
ed by genius and art. The
idea.was conceived 10y Messrs.
Thayer d Noyes, who wished
to make it charac tcristie Of their
establishment, and emblemati-
cal of the great natural resour-
scs and industrial develop
ment Of the United States -
Carved Horses of Golden hue
the American Flag standing
out In proud relief, Unfolding
paintings that represent our
Railroads, Canals, Navigation,
the Producrs.of each State, the
results Of A gricultural and
Mechanical Industry-Labor
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-09-22
UNION TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
William II. Stone, of Marion GO.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
L. W. Eastman. OF Hardin 60.
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
john I. Dillon. OF Scott 90,
For Senator Seth District,
L. w. HART
For Representative Asa District.
D. d. HOLDRIDGE.
For County Judge,
w. II. BARTON.
For Treasurer d Recorder, 20 fill vacancy
+ B. OLDER
For Treasurer & Recorder,
L. B. OLDER,
For Sheriff,
J. NJ. WESTFALL.
For County Surveyor,
IRA p. WARREN.
For County Coroner,
L. S. BROOKS.
For County Superintendent Of Common
Schools.
GEO. GEMMELL.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-09-22

While his uniranaclcd horse is
running at full speed.
Among the artists, the sub.
joined number will appear Mt
each cntertai nment
NADrMoIsELLE ANNETTE
THE DELEyANrl Bao's.
DAS BUSHNELL.
j., JOHNSON.
MAsT. JAMES,
Mr.. KYLE LESLIE,
JOIN BARRY
MADAME hAHGuRrTrF
A. AYMER,
FRANK HowEs,
SAM REIyHARr,
Mr.. JAMES RICE,
+. BucKrNsrALL,
H1ERY REUBEN,
and o large corps Of auxiliar.
les and assistants.
The director Of publications
would direct special attention
TO the
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-09-22

Maine has gone overwhelmingly 'cr
the Union party.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-09-22
EDITOR.
I'D ADVERTISERS

THIS PAPER HAS NEARLY DOt-
EsF,E THE CIRCULATION IN By
CH.yAS COUNTY. 9E ANY OTEGR
PAPER. AND STEyEREF0kE NUcIs
TFgE WOSF yts4s AHLE MEDss M
EgEs ADVERTISERS go s MA
KNOWN EssEsS BUSINESS I'D Ekst
pEOpIs. OF THIS COUNTY.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-09-22

and Science-Cornucope pouring cut rich
fruits in abundancc-and representations Of a
=" home and happy people" The Chariot at
once eyinces an exquisite taste, that must com
mand the attent ion ana elicit the appreciation
Of all who can appreciate he beautiful
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-09-22

and followed Jya long train Of mounted equcs
TRANS, wagons, carriages. &c. The procession
gives good idea OF the solidity Of the U nited
States Circus
The Arenie Exercises will be enlivened and
varied by the introduction of some Grand
Equestrian Spectncles and amusing Equine
Comedies. The direction Of the programme
will be un2er the immediate supervision Of
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-09-22
Gn2ta!n Millcr,. Letter.

. - -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02
Administrators Sale Of
Real Estate.

TN pursuance of an order, granted by the
i Probate Court Of Gallia county, Ohio, l
will offer for sale at public auction, on Satur-
day, the first day of August, A. D. 1868, at
one o'clock P N. of said day, upon the
premises, the following described real estate.
situate in the county Of Gallia and State Of
Ohio, to-witS The northeast quarter Of the
southeast quarter of section number one, in
township number five, of range number six
teen of the District lands sold at Chillieothe,
Ohio, containing forty acres and fifty hun
dredths of an acre, more or less. Appraised
at $500 90. t-r
Terms of Sale: One-third cash in hand,
one-third in one year, and one-third in two
years from the day of sale, with interest; the
deferred payments to be secured by mortgage
upon the premises sold.
P. P. ROACH, Administrator
Of the estate Of Geo. II. Cress, decd.
June 25, le63.-4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02
Nherif,s Sale.

! The Stais ef Oi;s. Gallis Cssnts. %.
i DURsUAET 70 the command Of an orde,
III Of sale, Issued By the Court Of conmor
Pleas, within aud for the eourty Of Gallia
and State Of Ohio, and to me directed, viii
lUl7er u public saie. at tie door Of the Cour.
House, in the town Of Gallipolis. in said
lcpunty Of Gallis. on the 2Sth day Of July, A.
I'D. 1858, at the hour Of one o'clock P. II. Of
said day, the following real estate, situsts. "
ing aud being in the Village Of Gallipolis, In
the said county Of Gallia. and Stats Of Ohio.
as follows, to-vit:- e.r..r -..l......-
1st-viIlage Lot in the Village Of CALI
polls, Numbered on the recorded plat Of said
Village one hundred and thirty three. [l33,)
with the app1Ftenanees thereon. Appraised
at the sum Of four thousand and i've hum
dred dollars, (S4 4.500)
2d.--AlsO. . part Of Lots in said villsges
numbered one hundred and seventeen. mi, j
and one hundred and eighteen, 1l5,) being
Academy plan Of Lots, with the appcrtenances
thereon, known 20 the Reigner stand, and
fronting on Second street tventy-uine feet,
C29) Appraised 1T the sum Of four thousand
dollars. "a ye00.) re sai lse. sV
3d.-Also Village Lot in said Village, num-
bered two hundred and eleven. (2ll,) with
the appurtenanees. Appraised at the sum Of
i've hundred dollars, {S50o) H,n-
4th.-Also the South west or lower half Of
Village Lot in said Village, numbered one
hundred and forty -four, (l44,) with the sp-
Purtenanees. Appraised ct the sum Of four
hundred dollars. ($400.) -
5th.-Also the Northeast or upper half Of
Village Lot in said Village. numbered one
hundred and forty-four (l44,) with the ap-
Purtenances. Appraised at the sum Of six
hundred dollars, (s600) .1.---
6th.--And also the North or back half
Of Village Lot in said Village, numbered one
hundred and forty-three, fl43,) with the sp-
purtenances. Appraised at the sum Of two
hundred and fifty dollars. (s2s0.)
To be sold under proceedings Of partition,
in the case Of Jesse l. Sharp and wife, against
J Julius Reigners heirs.
Terms Of Sale: One-third cash In hand, |
in one year, and the residue in two
years, with interest from the day of sale, the
deferred payments to be secued by mortgage
On the premises sold. n
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
June A. D. 1856 90
JAMES CAMPBELL, s. g. O..
.T.f By 8. B. RATaBuRS, Deputy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02
MARRIER.

At the residences Of the brides father, by J.
@. Damron. ESQ.,, June 10th. 1863, Mr.. Nos-
MAN Youse, and Mis- AAR7zA @. WARD; all
Of Gallipolis, O.. -
June 25th, 1863, az the residence Of the
brides father. Robert Stafford. near Gallipolis,
by Rev. @. W. Isaminger. Mr.. JAMS p
DoExps. Of Trumbull county, to Miss ELIZA
Bxrz R. SAFFoRn, of Gallia co., o.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02
Probat te Notice u
settlement of Accounts

THE following accounts baye been filed in
Che Probate Court of Gallia county Ohio,
for settlement, and the same viii be heard
and examined on the 10th day Of July, A. D.
1863: First account Of the executors Of the
estate Of John n. Mills. deceased; first se-
count of Mary z. Edwards, Administrative Of
the estate of Edward Edwards, deceased;
second account of Buel Russell, Guardisn Of
the minor heirs Of David Daniels, deceased;
final settlement OF 8. A. Nash, administratof
Of the estate Of james Walden, deceased. or
v A. L0GUE,
Juns1l, 1853. Probate Judge.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-07-02
APARTfAL SUSPENSION OF BUSINESS
RECOMMENDED.

COLUMBUS, June 81.
To the Pres of Cincinnati.
To THE People OF ONO: I have
this moment, 4 P. NJ. received the fol.
lowing dispatch from Major General
Burnside, and lose not one moment in
laying it before you:
aC1NoINNArr, June s7, 1868.
"To GOVERNOR TOP: It is of the
utmost importance that the people Of
Ohio should respond with the greatest
alscrity TO the call OF the President for
troops from this State. The enemy is
now threatening our Northern cities
with a large force. The vital necessity
of promptly meeting and driving them
back must be felt by every man. The
sudden call Of last year, which resulted
in such an immense loss of time, labor
and money, the stoppage of all bust
ness transactions, and the risk oI
serious disaster, should be remem.
bered. The recurrence Of that excite.
ment can be avoided now by the prompt
efforts Of the people In aid Of the Presi.
dent's call, and the immediate organi.
zation OF well disciplined force.
feel confident that The people Of Ohio
have only to know the necessity for
tbis call to inspire an instant and hearty
response. l pledge my full and
earnest cooperation in every effort tt
meet and repel the threatened danger
ga E. BuKEsIpE, Msjor General"
This appeal Of General Burnsid
must be promptly responded to, or ou
State is certain to be invaded. ALLOW
me to recommend that places OF bust
ness be closed at three O'Clock, P. NJ.
of each day. for the coming week, AM
that every leyai man devote himself t
the noble work of raising troops t
save our, State from invasion. Th
camps Of rendezvous. heretofore des
ignated BY me, are in complete resdi
ness to receive all who may wish t
respond TO this call. IL the enem
know that we are prepared to Civ
them swsrm reception, they may nc
attempt to invade, but if we renal
destitute Of force TO rect them, the
are certain TO do il. Rally, then, 70
the protection Of our fresides, so sacrs
and dear to ell.
pAYip Top, Governor.