davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-01
NOTICE.

4 WISH All PERSON HAVING ANY LAW
i ful claims against the Sfeanhcat Nelly Funk
10 prvs~nt them on beard the said bat before IN
hfth da; 81 Scptsaiher nsxt. All elrius aitar thu
date viii b null aad void.
Iane 3. fSgs- FRANCIS ftATT.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-01

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 3L-Sales TO-DAY
Of Government Bonds amounts to $780,
450 Deliveries are made TO the 27th
Of July.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-01
Abou, the B.Ia~srs a ohio Rail-

BnfI~osE. Aug 3I-There are now
two daily through passenger trains over
the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad 70 the
West, leaving Baltimore at 335 AZ,
and S30F. NJ, Sundays excepted When
the $50 P n train leaves, only close
connections are made with the morning
aud evening trains for New York.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-01

na5- irank krausman was yesrspshly
bound owes to court by the Mags~ kir.
pafloining books eandlesticka. vsslsr
&c, from tho Catholic Church.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-01
River and Weather.

PrTTssrEeH, August 3l-River 2s
inches BY the metal mark, and falling.
Weather clear and cool
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-01
Lako Ire.

Plenty Of Lake Ice constantly on baud
day aud night, nj tha Lower Laadiag.
r. INGLE a co.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-01
TO LET.
business PropertY TO Let.

~ BY FEET, CORNER OF MAN AID
- fpuri1 Streets, vili - let for a trrm. Per-
sons wishing % lac can have the wh1lf OF cs=-
quarter. or one-hsif, As they may desire.
Erauire u Asa IGLEHEAKT. or
suei-f JNO. SHANkLfS.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-01
HAIR DYE HAIR DYEn
Bachelors Celebrated Hair Dye
Is The Best ia the H'orffi The only
Haf1HiesS, True, and Reliable Dye

HarrniesS, True, aud Reliable Dye
AnotrH
This splendid Hair Dye &, rsriect--ehasE-s ned
Rusty or Cry HAIR, Instantly 20 q glossy 5iask
Or Natural brown, without inIurink the Hair az
Staining the skin, lsaviag the Hair sost and
Beautiful; impsrts fresh vitality. fssausutiy re-
storlus fts pristine coiot. ana rectsa~s The ~
efsc,s 81 Dad Dyes. The Gcuaine q siTusd WILL
LIAM A. BATCuELoB, an others are msrs Inii.
tailous, aud should te avoided Sold ~ al
nragrisfs. SC. FscseTy--ss Barclay str-ei, ". y.
BATCHEL0R's sew TOILET CREAM FOR
DRESSING THE HAIR Iyiodwiy
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF
An INVALID.
Published fur The tsuefit, and ~ 4 warning aud
CAUTION TO YOUNG MIN who suffer frena
Nervous nutility, Premature reysY - Aanh1od,
etc, Supplying 81 the sane time. THE MEANS
OF SkiF CURE. BY enc whw has vurcsi hius~li
AFTER bi Yut Go great cxyeBse aud afury through
medical huuahug and quackery.
Nv enclosing postpaid addrvsssd eavclspe
single oorhes may b had 81 the Huther.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. Esq.
FedfsFd kfara tasfr ~ y
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-01

1ns fses on sssusday and Sunday
niKtia was the seyerest known In this
psrt u .As county fgr many years, aud
The damage % crops h almost laealeuia.
bic. The frosl Of Saturday night vas
what was termed . wbile frost, while lAat
Of sunday is called BY lhoaa vho hasu
suffered ffom lts effects black froaas--
Tobacco has asastsd Immensely, vsiils
those Of our farmers who wtre egnsai.
menilng 10 the cultivation u Gotten iaas
Lost lhsir enilfe years work We sees
shows al ear Of corn yesterday by spisa
Van Of kulght Township, wl.lsl, sac
frossa and ruined lie iaform. us asAn
oil through bis helds spots are dissyrsi'
bic where the cora is ruined. We aaapi
Of one lot q Is acres 10 Kentucky '-i.ssli,
was totally destroyed, The fodaa h.
ruined. sowe u the eardens IN sie "
oiniiy Of oaF city have also suiIsr-a asf'
ribiy, shs vegetables being rendered. go
tIrely undt for u.s.. Thousands ~ asl.
lars have been lost 20 the farmsas "
this premature arpeamnee Of usahsss,
icy uscssenger.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-01
War between Chiaa and England
and France Inevitable.

BosTox, Angus 3l-A private dis.
patch dated Hong Kong. July 9th, says
war against England and France is Al.
most certain.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-01

lo.isvitlN, Augast 3l-Bands az
gaetFilias IRON one hundred "a iwo huu.
dFsd strong, have recently appeared in
clnion, Monroe and Cumberland coan.
ties 90 Saturday ons band captured
ioar 81 WolloFds cavalry q, AlSauy.
small parties Of gserrillas reported IL
Tumble county.
Rebel General Preston i az Ta1well
va, With seven regiments About fouv
hundred guerrsllAs passed through Pound
Gap Saturday, Accounts az damage
done % tobacco by recent frosls are con.
h'ciing II q undoubtedly much dam.
eyed 10 certain sections, bot in the n.
einiiy of Lexington, the damage "a con.
husd 10 quite low lands, where the sla.
pie is only lighlened.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-01
GROCERIES.


- hxs FaneY Toilet sesP;
5 bxs bath
hSs Jenny Lind Toilci SoaPi
5 6xs CASTLE Toilet soap;
s kNs shaving
5 hxs Palm
SbNs Almond soap, just opened II
ELLssrT'S Family eroerry.
THILIRS-5a acrrn assorted Jeiiics a
81 ELLlnTT's Fsnatiy crcerry.
L 50 dss ss-orsva, sailsu jar. P.skios:
- =
jus, rvceived At ELLIoTT's TsnIly er0esry.
CnOw CHOW-
y = aes, | gallon jars, CHOW Chow;
i ioSss,
Just Feosivsd At ELLToTT's Family Groeery.
1 ~ oopgS BowLEs-no nests Of wcodsa
w Bowies, Maplc AID Sugar Tsvs, Al
/ Ne, :. Asln street
CROUND FKPPER-
4 VI - dercn Groand ?. ppcr;
- Allspices
/ - 6inSers
10 ." ClnnAucn.
Al No. n Main Street.
4 CUGAR BUCKETS IS dosen assorted ssrr.
= Sugar Buckets al Ne. = 1iAin Street.
Z HHDS. CHaICR y. 0. SUGAR AT
10 ELLloTTs Family ercesry.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-01
FROM BOSTON.


HosroS, Augasi 81
4 destructive Gre u now rhrsns IN
East Boston II cammsnoed IN tAe ~.
lantic works, where fhe mnnliAr'a taryess
are constructed The buildings pah
four nearly hnishei tafrets asa already
destroyed The flames are rapidly ex
tending through the mechanical and has.
insss sections Of Easl boston.
noaros, Aug ai-Ths Dire In Eat
Boston, whleh broke cot Al the head 81
l.amhaFd's wharf about noon To-day has
been got under
caflsslons whaFf and also brown A
Lowelfa wharf wefe nearly swept on
buildings, which we're malnly maehlns
hhepA, whose tenants were able 10 save
llt,le from The flames. The bulldlnss on
Iailta vhaft, excepted by The Atlantic
works, we're ballt 81 both wood and brlek.
and eosefed laFre space They were
owned By Robert q lioper, whose lass
u estimated Al fsom $4,000 - sa00.
oo The Atlantic works Loaf elO00o
~ tho destruction u machinery which
vas not lnsnFed They we're hulldins
i've tnFrets ZOE monitors, nos being ION.
aiFurted NJ ChaFltslasa AID pofismoash
hia MOI khown hos much they we're
damaged, and i wlll not b. ascoriAlnsd
fes sone llne. The 'h,siFueilen Of ma.
chimney wi cause dsLg IN halshine The
tuFfrssi and viii lhfuw. Temporarily. out
81 employment large number OF
mechanics The iaFfes are valued AZ
$1,000 each Total los u estimated 4
100000 about half of which i Insured
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-01

nANDELToy cOFTEE-sdg possss vrixsfs
IL c4lrtfafe1 raufsft~- Cess ~ aafe Sh~sr A.
ELLi0TIS Fs1fg GFoo-fs.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-01
Gtt QaiGp 5uurnar.
CITY NEWS.
JOURNAL BISDggT.

Tho Publishers o. tha EroHsriiie Joisr
nal have jos, added 10 their Newspaper
and job Printing Establishment, q
FIRST CLASS BfkDERY and Mlxv.
YAcroay ov ntAsS floosa Having -,
cured the services Of some Of the best
workmen IN the West, they are prepared
10 execute orders At cinolnuAa and
Louisville prices
Every description Of Dlsak BOOKS,
such ~ Railroad, Couaiy, iiaaliap, Mes.
camille, and Forwarding Books, mann.
featured 10 order and from chs beet
quality Of stock.
Raiiag and Biaals, and BeoA- Head
Potntina. executed In supesIor man
Ber Al kinds Of Printed Work, such
as Magazines, Law and Medical Works,
Pamphle.a and Old books 70 besnd ia
every variety Of style from halfboand to
Antique aud FallG,It Work
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-09-01

The Executive COMMITTEES we're out
yesterday in tbe lower part 81 the city,
receiving donsiions Of ciosbisg for the
destitute csntraband'. They bad good
success psopleroa1y aad willing, gave
cheerfally and llberafiy
That par, Of ihe eliysbsse Main street
will be cAnysssed the present week.
Clothing parity worn, fsf men, women
aud children, sill be ihanAfally received.
Please e.. them ready In bundles 10.
dag, ready Tor delivery when called for
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-26

DEMOCRATIC VS.. BUTTERNUr TALK.-'
Ex Gov. Thomas, of Maryland, an old
fashioned Democrat. distinguished
member of Congress in the days o.
"old Hickory" and member of the
last House, made the following pat.
riotic utterance few days before il.
adjournment:
"There is but a single alternative,
must either take my stand for Abra.
ham Lincoln, and bis ADMINISTRATOR
of the Government. or play into the
hands of JEFF. Davis and bis gang o.
traitors. and can any true patriotic
man hesitate for one moment in hi.
choice? 1 shall stand By the Presiden
Of the United States and the flag of M,
assoiled and bleeding country
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-26
From the Cincinnati Gazette.
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The great horse thief. john Morgan,
was thrsshed in splendid style, near
Milton, Tenn, on Friday. This is, we
believe. the first fight Morgan has been
in. His business heretofore, has been
to make raids, steal horses, burn rail-
road bridges. and gobbIe up small gar
risons. On Friday be had an oppor-
tunIty to distinguish himself as fight
ing man. IL be had any qualities in that
line. He came across Col. Hall, who
was out on q reconnoitering expedition,
with fourteen hundred men. Morgan
had nearly four thousand. He made
the attack and was most disgracefully
defeated. Thus has the bloated repu-
tation of one of the greatest braggarts
in the rebel service, been effectually
puuctured. Our special dispatches fur
nish full particulars of the brilliant
achievement. Ohio. Illinois and Indi-
ana boys won the victory. With this
exception, there is nothing very impor-
tant from Gen. Rosecrans' department.
The latest advices from the Yazoo
Pass expedition are favorable. The
prospect was that the rebel garrison at
Greenwood would be defeated or cap
tured.
The water has been let into the Lake
Providence Canal.
Work was still progressing, at the
latest date, on the Vicksburg Canal,
Notwithstanding Interruptions caused
by high water.
The Europa arrived at Halifax yes
terday, bringing foreign advices to the
9th inst. The French and English
Governments have agreed on a note to
Russia, in which, in language as strong
as diplomacy will allow, they urge the
granting to the Poles the privileges
heretofore solemnly guaranteed to them,
but of which they have been deprived
since the revolution of 1830-31. They
deplore the partitions Of Poland, but re-
gard them as events wholly Of the past,
not to be disturbed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-26

UNION LEAGUEs.--The Union Leagues
now being formed in vast numbers
throughout the Northern States, and
Joined by the masses OF the people ol
all shades in politics, is a convincing
manifestation Of the public sentiment
that cannot be overlooked by the trail
tors of all the political parties now sgi,
tating the war question. We see in
these meetings the beginning of a
movement that will spread over the
free States, and induce a better senti-
meDt of allegiance to the Government,
in the northern mind, unsettled by
the traitorous perversion of the true
reason for the late Democratic sue.
cesses. Copperhead orators and jour
mails have had their say, and spoken
loudly of resistance to measures deci'
ded upon by the Federal Governm ent
In these meetings. the people arise tc
rebuke such sentiments. They warn
the traitors of all parties to cease oppo-
sition; to unite in putting down the re-
bellion first, and then there will be
time to attend to all compromises and
side issues.-Cay Fact.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-26

ANOTHER ACCIDENT.--On Tuesday
evening. young man by the name ol
John Sweeney, somewhat under the in-
Huence of liquor, took passage on the
cars, for the end of the road. He
frequently left the passenger car and
passed out on the open platform car,
where he INDUCED in the usual pleas
antries of dancing, singing and cheer
ing at passers-by. The Conductor e1
postulated with him about the danger,
but to no purpose. The Conductor
even forced him to 60 back, but at the
next station be returned to bis former
position. When within about half 6
mile Of the end Of the road in perform.
ing one of his antics, his foot slipped
and be fell overheard. The result was
that one of his legs was run over, and
he was brought to town by the return.
ing train, in mangled condition.
Later in the evening his leg was am,
putated by Doctors Moxley and Will
son. Ironton Register.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-26
An Ordinance

A MENDING "An Ordinance prescribing
N the number of officers, theirelection and
qualification" passed July Il, 1859.
SEC. lst. Be IL ordained by tie Council Of
the Incorporated Village Of GGlipoiis, That
section one Of the ordinance entitled "An Or
dinance prescribing the numbe, of officers,
their election and qualification passed July
IA, 1859, be and the same is herby so amend
ed, that the street warden of said Village shall
hereafter be appointed by the Council like
other appointable officers, and not elected as
provided in said section one.
JOHN G. DAMRoN, Mayor.
D. S. FoRD. Recorder.
March 26, 1862
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-26
Internal Revenue,
Eleventh District of Ohio.

CoLLEoroR's OFFICE, at the store of s F. Neal,l
GALLIPoLIs, 26th March, 1863.
A S required by section 19 of "An act to
n provide Internal Revenue to support the
Government, and pay interest on the public
debt, hereby notify all persons concerned
that the Assessors List for December has
been returned to this office, and are payable
within ten Gays from this date, and in default
of payment, the collection will be made with
the addition Of the penalty prescribed in said
act JOHN CAMPBELL Collector.
By H. H. NEAL, Deputy.
March 26, 1863.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-26
SALE OF THE
AMERICAN HOUSE.

TN accordance with resolution of the
1 Trustees of the Incorporated Village of
Gallipolis, the property known as the
AMERICAN HOUSE will be sold at public
vendue, on Wednesday. the fifteenth day of
April, at ten o'clock A. NJ, in Lots, as follows:
lst, the main House; 2nd, the L of the main
House; 3rd, the kitchen; 4th, the brick and
stone. The purchasers to remove the frames
by the first of June, and the brick and stone
by the fifteenth of June, 1863.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-half cab, and the
balance IN six months, with approved security.
JOHN G. DAMRON, Mayor.
d. s. FoRD, Recorder.
March 26, 1863.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-26
DissOIutiOn.

THE co-partnership heretofore existing be-
= tween the undersigned, under the firm
name of D. d W. Il. Williams, was dissolved
on the 9th inst, by the withdrawal of W. H.
Williams.
David Williams will continse the business
at the old stand in Franks row, and is au-
thorized to settle the business Of the old firm.
D. WILLIAMS,
W. H. WILLIAMS.
March l9. lS63.-3w,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-26
ARRIVAL OF PRIsoNERS-IMPoR-
TAET FROM THE SOUTH
Try 1rl an fQe9

WAsHIkeTos, March 90, 1868.
"A party of s75 prisoners. goo Of
them civilians, arrived from RIehmond
tonight, Among them is James nj.
Leeds, an old Cincinnati and New Or
leans steam boat pilot, who was ar
rested at Columbia, s. G., in Novem-
ber, 1861. They left Richmond on the
18th, and many of them had been IN
Goldsborough, Petersburg, Salisbury
and other points further South but a
short time previous. They passed
Longstreet's corps moving from Pc
tersburg to Lynchburg as they came
up. d. H. Hill was at Goldsboro,
making a demonstration toward New
bern. A. P. Hill was in South Caro-
lima, and French at Greenville, N. G.
There was nobody with Lee, at Fred
ericksburg, but Jackson. The general
indications were that the rebels felt un-
easy about the safety of Richmond,
and we're moving all the heavy machi-
merry for the marufacture of ordnance
and powder to Northern Georgia
They represent the feelings Of privates
in the rebel army as overwhelmingly in
favor of abandoning the contest, and
say that the majority Of them, with
whom they came ID contact. practically
Union men; but the officers and women
were very bitter. People generally
admitted that If Vicksburg fell and
they lost control of the country westof
the Mississippi. they couldn't hold out
through this year, from sheer want OF
provisions. They are very positive in
asserting that the negroes know all
about the war, and are familiar with
the Presidents proclamation. Soldiers
from the extreme Gulf States told them
that the negroes knew about the procla-
nation. General Winder had declared,
to their knowledge, that the war would
be ended before next August.
Our Treasury notes were at $50
prem. in Richmond. Gold was as
high as 500.
Ninety-fve of our officers were in the
Libby Prison. including Brigadier- Cen
erals Which and Stoughton. All the
officers taken at Murfreesboro' were
there. Seventeen we're still confined in
the penItentiary at hard labor as host
ages for the bogus French lady. They
positively assert that they saw negroes
in the rebel ranks, armed and equipped
like white troops.
The rebels were shooting deserters
constantly, and executions we're ex-.
ceeding common. But for this vigor-
GUS course it would be impossible to
hold their army together. They bring
Richmond papers down to the 18th
inst. The rebel dispatches from Port
Hudson speak Of Sc men and midship-
men of the destroyed Mississippi as
having been taken.
In the dispatches from Pamela,
Miss, via Mobile. they say the Yam
kee force in the Yszoo consists OF two
formidable gunboats, the Chillicothe
and DeKalb, 2 rams. 8 weak gunboats,
8 batteries, 800 cavalry and 10000 in
fantry. In the fight at Fort Pember-
ton, our troops waded to their waist to
get chance at the enemy. The Yam
kee movement indicated, landing high
erup the river on the opposite bank.
and the rebel troops were preparing to
Illustrate them at all points.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-26
NOticeS

DERSONAL property belonging TO the
estate Of ScFolrou Frost deceased. con-
sisting Of large quantity Of bacon and lard,
bulk and mess pork, pOtatoes, white beans
dried fruit. building lumber, and other
property too tedious to mention, viii be sold
at Vendue at his late residence, the Frost
House. northwest corner Of Third and Grape
streets, Gaflipolis, Gallid county, o., on
Friday, the Sd day of April, 1868, eommen-
eing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and will continue
from day to day thereafter, till tie property is
all sold.
Six months credit will be given on all sums
exceeding three dollars With approved Sc
eurity. II. H. BUTLER, Administrator.
With the win annexed
Gallipolis, March 10, 1863.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-26
An Easy Way to Avoid the
COnscrfptfOn,

rs to enlist in Capt. Sharp Shooters,
Il now at Camp Dennison. We want few
more men to complete the Company, and they
can be mustered in Immediately on enlisting.
and receive bounty and premium in hand
We also can give you Spencer's Repeating
Rifle, the most effective weapon now in use.
@. A. BARTON, Captain.
March l9, 1s63-4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-26
RThe Richmond Enou

RThe Richmond Enquirer calls
upon the rebel Congress to pass law
prohibiting the culture Of tobacco, and
the Mobile Register aenounces the as
sumption OF power on the part Of that
body in proposing to pass a bin to
seize all the cotton Of the people for the
benefit of the Government. Happy
family that "Away downin Dixie. ..
Lou. JournQh
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-26
EXTINCTION ACADEMY,

THE Spring Term of this Institution will
l. commence on Tuesday, March 24th, 1868
G. E. BLAIR, A. B., PRINCIPAL
Assisted BY DAN. NJ. BLAIR, il necessary.
Tuition, per Term Of eleven weeks: Common
English branches, SO 90; with the addition
Of Algebra, Philosophy or Physiology, "a 90;
higher branches Of Mathematics and classics,
$ 90. Boarding can be obtained in good
families on reasonable terms Tuition must
be settled by the middle Of the term.
G. +. BLAIR, PRrScIPAr.
EwNGToS, March ), I663.-3w.-s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-26
Strayed or Stolen.

ENROM the stable of J.. S. Blankenship, in
II Ohio township, Gallia county, OHIO. on
the night of the 5th of February, 1863, a
yellow or clay bank Mare, years old, about
Is hands high, white name and tail, with
white saddle marks on back, and sears on
right fore leg close up to the body, bare foot
and good traveller.
Anv one returning or giving information Of
said Mare, will be suitably rewarded by
J. 8. BLANKENSHIP.
Feb. 96. 1853.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-26
MARRIED.

On Tuesday, the 18th inst, at the residence
of the brides father, by Rev. ]. T. Miller,
Mr.. A. G. ScoTT, of Monroe county, Va, to
Miss MARY NJ. HILL, of Gallipolis, Ohio.
On the 23d of March, 1863, in Gallipolis,
by John Williams, Esq. at the residence Of
the brides father, Mr.. FERNANDO W. ALLIs, of
Pomeroy, TO Miss ELIZABETH JONES, of CALI
polls, o.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-26
OHIO UNIVERSITY.

THE Spring Term OF the Ohio University
Il :. viii commence on Thursday, March 26th,
1863. The prospect for a still further increase
in the number Of students next term, is good.
1t is much better for young men intending to
enter college, to do. so at the beginning Of the
term. E. II. GUTHRIE, See'y.
March 10, 1863
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-26
SuBsrAsr1AL SYMPATHY. Loya

SUBSTANTIAL SYMPATHY. - Loyal
Americans in Chill, South America,
have sent to the United States Sanitary
Commission. through the Secretary OF
State, the handsome donation of S.
65s 81, for the benefit of our sick and
wounded soldiers. The loyal citizens
of Key West have also sent to the La.
dies Association of New York, for the
benefit of soldiers families, the sum Of
$500,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-26
Mayors proclamation.

TN pursuance of an Ordinance passed BY the
Il Council of the Incorporated Village Of Gal
liDolis, on the 18th day Of July, A. D. 1859,
Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors
of said Incorporated Village. that an election
will be held on the first Monday of April
next, (being the 9Th day thereby for one
Mayor, one Recorder, FIVE Trustees, one Mar
shal, and one Treasurer, for the term of one
year; to be held in accordance with the
Statute in such cases made and provided.-
The election viii be held at the Mayors
Office on Second street, above the Public
Square, in said Village. and opened between
the hours Of six and ten o'clock in the morn
ing, and closed at six o'clock in the evening.
Given under my hand officially, at CALI
polls, this 25th day of March, A. D. 1863.
j. G. DAMRON, Mayor.
March 26, 1868.