davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23
G rca. Honor, 10 NegrO-s Diplomatic
Dinner Given Him.
The Court Journal at washington -ays'

The Court Journal at Washington says:
"Secretlry Seward gave Diplomatic dinner
last evening IN honor OF Colonel Roumain. Nh
is,er from Hsyii The following Representative
we're present: .Saron. Gerah Dean. of the Dlplo
matte Corps. NJ De Stoeckl. Russian Minister.
Lord Lyons English Minister. aud VI Mercer
French Minister The other guests were Secre
,arv Chase. Postmaster General Blair. Senators
SIMMER. Harris and Morgan, Judge Quo. Assis
tant Secretary Of the Interior. William Whiting
Solicitor of the War Department. and Judge
Goodrich, Secretary of Legation at BRUSSELS
Colonel Roumain j. a black and shiny negro
How fast i the progress Of events, When the
country was told, years ago, that the object OF
the Abolition crusade was toward nero social
A. we'll as political equality. Il Vas indignantly
denied by the Administration prints here i a
snect,ele presented above that white men may
welt ponder oyerl-[ Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23
From the Richmond Dispatch March l2th.l
Rebel Congregational Peace PROPOSE
lion.

Rebel congregational Peace PROPOSE
ton.
CoNFEDERATt Stars CoNsREss
March llth. los.
Mr. Conrad offered the ollowing peace pream-
Die and resolutions.
WHEREAS. The present Administration OF the
United States, By Us reckless disregard OF all
constitutional restraints by its persistent efforts
20 subyert the Institutions OF these States and the
ferociOrs var which i, is waging Tor th.t purpose
has more thm realized the worst apprehension
OF our people, and fully justified their wisdom
and foresight by averting. nv timely separation
from the Union. the calamties which longer
continuance IA it would have rendered inevitable:
aud
Whereas. A portion OF the people Of the United
States have recently manifested Their disap'rovai
OF tie war. OF the objects ior which and the man
ner in which Il is conducte and their desire for
- speedy termination. aud several foreign pow
err. notably the Government of France, have ex-
pressed similar desire.
Now. the eiore. the Congress Of the Coniede-
rate States. deeply impressed with the conviction
that il Is their duty 70 leave means untriei 10
put end 10 a contest injurious to the civilized
world and disastrous % the parties engaged be
leving that IT, prolougatio can only tend To EN-
bitter and perpetuate feelings OF hostility between
States which. however politically disuuited must
ever be infinitely connected by identity OF I'm
guage md religion and by the immutahe laws
OF geographical nifty and OF mutual demand and
supply. deem the present time. when there i d
mOmentary pause in conflict, suitable one to Ut
ter the words OF peace
The Senate ami House Of Representative o.
the Confederate States do therefore resOlee iha
they will cordially cooperate with the Executive
in any measure it may adopt. consistent with The
honor. the dignity and Independence OF the-'
States. tending To a restoration OF peace with al
or with any of the States of the Feieral Union
The resolution was referred. without debate, L
the Committee on Foreign Affairs
Mr. Conrad Mr.. FillmOre's Secretary O
War aud an old Wing
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23
DISSOLUTION.
Dissolution of COparfnership.

rEeHE copartner>hp heretofore existing between the
undersigned IN the Gfcc~ry an Provision business IS
ihis day <ssSet by mutual consent. j. ,. Council ;
n " K Hog~hire have purchased The Interest Of Jas
p Watts in the partnership AID vii Settle the business
II the late firm. : ii. HsHiSHlRt.
JANIS r. WAITS.
INO II DENC1I.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23

~ Harper's Magazine tor Apr. has been re-
ceived by Bowen. Stewart 4 Co. Ii contains an
unusual number of interesting articles. besides
an illustrated article On Hunting IN South Africa
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23
MEDICAL.
DIR. Ludlum's specific,
GOnOrrhea elects, Whites Structures
COMPLAINTS op ruE ORGANS or
GENER sTpO~.

rENHE Gonorrh0A. commoaiy called Clap. A. dts
II gusting maladv. and a. vel kraen a. require
am explanation, IL easy % Be GOT bai Is dicai 70
get siear ~ II companion that few admire "a per-
al classes q Yhefh male rich
snd poor both married an singe. Atboarh sstruubs-
some Ia sclt distre,sn- ant soretcs fatal ia
A. the treatment which, has generally hen
morse than the disease itself TIE confon fashionahle
treatment i frst deprive you ~ AT BUSINESS hen
come coarse 81 StarvatonlvinE On bread ard "a.
water cruel kin 90 lops- mus then - oird.
euppcd or -acbed combined with nausea ina mediciues
injection. lotions ontments and yarn furneniaiiofs
Every feN the neficiuc< chsnreos sud after
some orths treatment ths way. which the patient
bear. with great fortituts fear 81 o>uFe be a DIS
charged 81 discharge himself sith irrtahls uretot
sweed teStcl enlargement ~ the pro>trate siAh"s
OF disease q The neck Of The bladder
This specific which acts like charm viii afes doses
on ose diseases and quite pleasant take aud wech
has cured thousands New YORK. philadelphia. hait-
more aud may The Southern cities. y certain and
eectu4 remedy. that makes rapid audpe rnanent cure
without regart diet. drink exercise except ~rcst-
ling jumung fsver-sfrainnE. Tbs remedy - IN
eqnacd ~ hing discovered Tor the cure those
die Il cxtracted from pia"t- aud = per
ecty safe, as IL purely vegetable l. contains ~ ''e
curry that you expo,e yourself "a All kiios 81
weather without the danger from the nediciie.
And Il you careful IN wrapping mp your paste %
will have taste smell from H. 80 that you are no'
deprived from going into company OF being oe'ee'ee y
near.,t friends.
This i quack iicne but remedy discoveries am,
used With immense success b. regular ply sician and
confidently recommends 81 q the unfortunate
! CAUTlON-None T. genuine without ne signature %
the proprietor 2. Dasids,n arCund the box Al N
frneements of trade marks viii be prosecuted With ths
\ utmost rigor ofthe law.
NJ DAVIDSON. sole Proprietor,
Cincinnati Ohio
Sold BY Druggists generally. jsn2s-d6mis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23
PUBLIC SALE.
Public Sale of Real Estate.

yuyHE UNDERSIGNED " I'LL SILL Al ~ hiIC
sale on Monday the ed day u March, lsoa. 10
The highest hiiae the E,iOwng real estate situate IN
We. inai,ual Marion county that is 90 lots ten
en-, 10 and 10 ia square oie oi "h-oSa "iHe
az Il the donation lands adjoining The cry OF ina snap
os the ZANE being situated ia and iart OF soiara.
Hacker subdivision q said cat lot g. ON TINS tsa
estate ave fine improvements said property l. known a.
the Western Hotel. :.
Tho -. A n A., between the hours of 10 O'Clock 4 NJ
and O'Clock 4. NJ Of said day, on the premises the
terms of will be oae-thrt dowl one-htr IN one ana
-thirt H. two wears bearing interest. the purchaser
giving note secured by mortgace on sail properly tor
5essrr.5 na,r,enfs HENRY BRENNAN.
INCH -fkwfd
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23
DISSOLUTION.
Dissolution of Partnership.

FEvHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE FAISTING b.
tween the under gncd. the Livery and sale
Stable dissolved - mutual GA the l.rh inst
The book nd viii be the stable and either
party is authorized To settle them Those having accounts
with the firm requested TO have s-tled once
IIENhl ALLEN.
WILLIAM HINESLFY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23

yHNHE undersigned vii ooatinue The Grocery business
u the Old stand. No - West Washington street n
dianapos under be firm name Of " K. Hoeslire Co,
whore they will be pleased their friends and ens-
". X. IIOiSHlkE.
J 7. & iC>CiL,
uach23-d4t : N HOoSHiRF
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23
ANNoUNcEME NTs.

fTMR EDITOR-PLEASE ANNOUNCE
lie, n. :. GARNER. isis q sracken's Cavalry.
e.nsaae for Cy Mar bai ssb.ecs the decision Of the
Unioa Dvmooraiic Couseaiion.
1SsEEvATIvFs.
rS-THE FRIENDS OFF G. LEARY AN
nouuse him As candidate for Cts Attorney. subject TO
the decision Of The City Democratic coaveniion-
MR. EDIToR-PLEASE AN
rounee HUGHEY SLAvfN as a candidate Tor Street
commisS subject TO the decision Of the Demoorate
Uuson Convention. and oblige MANY VOTERS
y EDITOR ENrlNEL-PLEASE AN
nounce c. C wERBE a candidate far Mayor, sub. Ct
to the decision q the Democrats Convection.
tE- Mr. EDITOR-PLEASE ANNOUNCE
the OIL. 5. GOLD candidate FOR City Clerk,
subject to the decision Of the Dvmccrsiie Convention
~ EDITOR SENTINEL-PLEASE AN
nounce ALPHoNSo :. BURT as Democratic candidate
for City Marshal subject the decision Il the conven
ton MANY VOTERS.
e. EDITOR SENTINEL-PLEASE AN
nonuce The name q F. pROTzMAN a candidate for
City Attorney subject the decision q the Democratic
Convention. MANY DEMOCRATS.
- EDITOR SENTINEL-PLEASE AN
nounoe p. HAUGH a candidate for Trustee Of Center
Township Marion county subject q the decision Of the
Uncon iitional Union Convention. on the l4h inst.
g EDITOR SENTINEL-YO YOU ARE
requested BY many citizens 20 announce the name Of
WILLIAM ~ HARRISON, ESQ. a. a candidate for City
Clerk
esg~ PLEASE ANNOUNCE The NAME
of DAVID 5 McKERNAN as candidate Tor the Office Of
City Attorney subject the decision Of the Democratic
Convention
~ EDITOR SENTINEL-lFRO DERICK
BEEBE. Esd, will consent 10 submit; his name 10 the
Democratic Municipal Nominating Convention. a can
didate for the next Mayor the of indianapolis he
will supported by many citizens Of the OH, Sth,
4th I'd. 81. sth 9TH aud 5th Wards
.%-wE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
nounce the name Of & FORGE W. PITTS IS indicate 70
Mayor subject 10 the decision Of the Democratic Unioi
Convention.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23
Livery and Sale stable.

Having purchased the interest II Henry Allen in
Livery and sale Stable. ear the Of the
Palmer llouse, viii keep at al times good stock Of
horses carriages and buggies hand. for the con-
venence Of the public. would solicit the patronage Of
all iTen Of the tate firm and the public generally.
mch2l-tlV WILLIAM HlSESIFY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23
PROPOSALS.
SEALED PROPOSALS

QUARTsEHAsrER's DEPARTMENT. L. :. A.,
lnaiahal- oIis. Ind. March 20. 1863.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23

nch23-dlrn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-23
I,1Oa Cavalry Horses.

IlIlItIltl
GSEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
- fhi, Office uut.l 10 o'clock, a. N. Saturday,
Mach 18th. IS6S. for
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-19
Yours. respectfully,
r5,.. H, ]. RICKABAUGH,
9Th Reg. o. v. Cavalry.

An AsrosIsBED AeEET.-As a polite
omnibus agent was going through
the ladies' car. checking baggage, be
asked pretty young lady if she bad
any baggage she wished taken to the
hotel.
"No. SIR" was her reply. go 4
The agent then asked her if she de-
sired q bus.
She instantly gave him very sweet
smile. and replied. -.
mo, sir. ] am not in abusing hu-
NOR this evening""
The agent dropped his memorandum
book. hastily retired 10 the baggage
car, and said he felt unwell.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-19

/ ~A man named Jerry Cowsden,
an accomplished counterfeiter, was ar.
rested in Brooklyn on Friday, and
$4,000 in bogus bills were found IN his
possession. The officers found at his
residence a complete printing Office ia
the attic story, consisting Of presses.
rollers, types, plates. dies, and all
other materials necessary in the manu-
facture Of bills. together with the e6 600
in printed money and several reams of
paper wetted down and ready for
working off. "a young man engaged
by Cowsden at 50 per day for doing
the mechanical work, was found in The
Office and taken into custody. The
materials were taken possession of by
the police. The prepared bills are ali
finely executed on good paper, and
would readily pass for genuine. The
vignette on the upper right hand cor
ner represents the village OF WestfeId.
Near the left upper corner is The word
"6Es"- in Roman characters. On the
lower right corner is the figure "5."
and on the left side OF the bill Is repra-
sented a blacksmith with an anvil. 4
seamen, two females and child with
a spinning wheel. es
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-19

est horse aud the longest spurs got be-
fore. We csptured several pickets be-
fore they got 70 town. but on entering
We met force nearly equal TO that Of
our own. who turned on us for a 6ght.
They fred one solley among Us. woun-
ding one man only, and chen skedad-
died. As we followed in hot pursuit
through town. hats, caps, and coats.
few in every direction The pavements
were tbroDged with women and ehil-
dreu, who were jumping up and down.
waving haDdkerebiefs. aprons and flags.
and shouting "Glory TO God and vic
tory to the Union" which, connected
with the halIooiDg of the men, the Ia
king Of prisoners and firing Of pistols
and csrbiies. augmented scene which
never before greeted the ears Of men
raised in civilized country. We pur-
sued them six miles TO a stream, where
their main force was situated. We
killed FIVE or six, wounded several, and
captured twen.y-six prisoners. The
curses Of the men were deep and bitter
because they were not allowed to cross
over the stream, where it has since
been well known success would have
crowned the slightest effort.
Col. Runkle was Immediately arrest
ed and sent to Lexington, where, if he
gets his Just deserts, he will be dis
missed from the service in disgrace,
and his name stigmatized with infsmy
down to the latest posterity.
Mount Sterling. the county seat Of
Montgomery county, is quite nice
looking town. with population OF about
one thousand inhabitants, but like the
majority Of towns through Kentucky,
it is not marked with that degree Of
enterprise and rapid improvement,
which is characteristic OF the towns and
villages in Ohio and other free States.
We are sojourning here for a short time
only. As soon as our horses recruit 3
few days. we expect to return to Camp
at Harrodsburg.
Good health is prevalent among the
men generally, who daily express de-
sire for a more vigorous prosecution Of
the war. that the rebellion may be sue
eessfully crushed out, and peace and
tranquility restored to our once happy
and prosperous country.
JOHN F. WHITE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-19

HTbe dispatches hsveA several
times mentioned q ruuor thatthe rebals
we're on the point Of evacuating Vicks-
burg. How much truth there may be
in this rumor we know not. ibut, IL we
Iusy credi. tbe estimate which an iutel-
ligent contemporary makesof the value
OF vicksburg to the rebels. the rumor
is al any rate not altogether ground
less. "The only value that Vicksburg
possesses for the rebels" says the New
York times, "is that Of blockade point
on the Mississippi. So long as the bat
ieries Of yicksburg command the river
in front. and prevent the passage Of
boats above or below. the armies Of the
Northwest and Southwest are suudered;
and military operations 10 the Depart
ment Of the Gulf are conducted at i'm
mense disadvantage. The armies in
Louisiana have to be fed from the At
lantic seaboard. and weeks Of precious
time are lost in returning reports and
receiving orders. The true base Of OPP
erations against the rebellion in the
States Of the Southwest was to be found
in the Northwest. Columbus. Island
Ten, Fort Pillow. and Memphis. hind
cred the advance from that direction
But as each OF these places fell, the de-
moralizing effect on the rebels was pro-
digious. 1t deprived them OF the use
Of the channel bY which they collected
their army supplies; and as soon as
they lost control OF this channel they
fell back at once as far as possible from
the rivers bank, to find subsistence in
the more populous interior. The coun-
try bordering on the Mississippi, for
twenty to fifty miles inland. and as far
down almost as Vieksburg, is wholly
free from the presence of rebels in force
A predatory band Of guerrillas. insig-
ni6caDt in numbers. and too mobile for
easy capture, is the only enemy the up
per portion of the Mississippi Valley is
now infested by. Fr~F-r
eff Vicksburg is safely passed by
gunboats. and the river commanded BY
them below, as above, it. in turn, will
have lost its value to the rebels, and
we may look for its speedy evacuation,
and the withdrawal of its immense gar
rison to Jackson or some other interior
point. Vicksburg will be not more
safe than Columbus was when the Ma
tionals fianked it by capturing Forts
Henry and Donelson. II will be no
safer than Island Ten was when Gen.
Schuyler Hamilton's canal conveyed
vessels below, and turned it at New
Madrid. II, as we know, our gun
boats have passed Vicksburg, and are
able to destroy all the rebel craft on the
river below, that have been feeding the
rebel army at Vicksburg, and il, as
we believe, by the use Of "Farragut's
canal" troops. provisions, fuel. and
transports will be passed safely below,
the siege OF Vicksburg is already end
ed. The place is not worth the loss
Of dozen lives to take. II will. from
nest obvious military necessity, be
abandoned by the rebels" Doubtless
few days will test the accuracy oi
these speculations. Military affairs in
the Southwest appear to be rapidly ap-
preaching head.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-19

T HAVE opened in the brick building
il known as Warth's corner, on the Public
Square. in Gallipolis. large and extensive
assortment Of
rr GROCERIES ~
OF every description. either for private
families, or Steamboats,. In this line l defy
competition. both as 10 quality and prices.
The choicest assortment Of Teas, Coffee,
Sugar, Rice, Molasses, Cheese, Bacon, &c /.
always on hand.
Fsrh .H=3 LIQUORS sl i
of every description, quality and price
Old Rye Whisky, which | warrant pure un-
der affidavit, of the finest favor. Brandies,
Gin, Rum, Wines of all description, and all
kinds Of made hquors-as Ginger Brandy and
Wine, Blackberry Brandy, &c.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-19
. NX'O ~.

Country DEALKRs will do well to give me
call before purchasing elsewhere We can
and viii, to cash on short time buyers. offer
such inducements a. no other establishment
inthe county can afford.
SrEAMBoAT-MES will find amongst my stock.
everything required for their tables or bar, at
Cincinnati prices. ..
PRIvArE EANILrEs can be supplied with
everything they may need for daily use. and
all articles in this line are selected with the
greatest care and warranted pure, fresh, and
unadulterated.
Call in at the corner Of Court and Second
streets, on the south side Of the Public Square,
in Gallipolis. if you want the worth of your
money.
E. S. MENAGER.
April 10, 1862.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-19

A BRITIsH FLEET IN HAMPTON RoA Ds.
--IEsULTs TO Qua MEN BY BRIrIsa SAIL
eRs.-The Fortress Monroe correspon-
dent Of the Philadelphia Inquirer writes
(March Sd as follows:
A British feet is gradually gather
ing in Hampton Roads. The Vesuvius
and Petrol have been IN the harbor the
past week, and last night the English
sloop-of war Desperate arrived here
from Charleston, and will probably re-
main for some time. The collection Of
this feet of Anglo-rebels evidently
means something. The rebels have
had another vision of the millennium,
as they console themselves with the
idea that on or about the 9th OF March,
Norfolk Is again to fall into their
hands. How this thing is to be accom-
phshed has not transpired, but may not
the British men-of-war now in these
Roads be in the secret OF the rebel plot
TO recsp,ure Norfolk city, and 10 this
fact intend to be witnesses?
That the sympathies OF these people
are with the South, is transparent fact.
1t is only three or four days ago that
the Petrel arrived here from Charles
ton via Havana. The snip had scarcely
come to anchor, before the whole crew
mustered on deck and sang FIRST the ma.
tional air Of Great Britain, and imme-
diately after 'Dixie's Land !" with a
new version Of the South, Of 1--WE will
defend her, This was done while
lying off a distance of about two hun
dred yards from the fort, and about
fifty yards off the blockading steamer
Mystic. This fragrant insult to our
flag by the tory Englishmen may lead
10 great trouble while their vessels re-
main stationed in this (harbor, and it
is only by dint OF great exertion on the
part OF the officers that difficulties are
prevented between our men and the
English sailors when they come on
Z q vr -fr
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-19
For the Gallipolis Journal.
LINES

LINES
Written in memory Of HILAs NJ HoIcoxB
who departed this life October 18th, 1862
in the Hospital at Chicago, Illinois.
He left his much loved home in March,
In eighteen sixty-two,
Loved friends then elasped his parting hand
And bade their last adieu.
Two sisters then sat weeping,
As if their hearts would break,
Their last loved brother they give up,
To fight for freedoms sake.
He says It's hard to leave yeu,
Teleave you two, slene,
No father and no mother,
And beth your brothers gone.
But my bleeding country calls me, .....
And duty bids me go Il W F7 Y
And join my older brother,
To fight the traitorous foe- -
Sisters, if my life is spared, .a..
viii return to thee;
MAY Ged be your protector
Till you again ] see- ..t.... ;
He then joined the 6Oth regiment,
With comrades true and brave,
Quite willing for to lose his life,
His country for TO save.
He fought through bloody battles, 9
He saw his comrades fall,
But never was he injured
By baysnet, sword or ball.
But dire consumption seized him,
Which soon brought him quite low,
he soon was dieenabled rs
In service for to 60 ~ ataff ~
He then asked fos q furlough,
That be might see his friends,
Fer well tkss brave young soldier knew
That soon his life must end e so
Bot his officers refused HIM this,
They would not let him 90, ~
70 see his dearest sisters
Who live in Ohio. ~ e3iIil
No furlough did they give him.
Until It was too late; a.
To die far from his friends and home,
Was my dear brothers fate.
@. Z. B. MOORE
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-19
CITY GROCERY.

CORNER OF COURT AND THIRD STREETS
WE have now in store a complete assort
w ment of goods in our line, to which We
invite the attention Of all persons wishing tc
purchase, feeling satisfied that we can sell a.
cheap as the cheapesk To everybody, we
say give US a trial. and We will guarante.
satisfaction. "Terms cash"
MAY 1, 80
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-19
TO KATY JAY.


Ans A now Imean 2 write
2U sweet K T j;
The girl without
The belle Of U T K.
I Il der If U got the
wrote toUB4 .ftr
sailed in the r Z d A,
= And sent by L N Moore. 80
MyM T head will scarce contain,
calm d A bright,
Butt T miles from o ! must
NJ this chance 2 write.
And lst should NEEVU,
B -, mind it not,
Should N E friendship show B trse,
They should not B forgot
But friends and foes alike ok,
As o may plsinly @,
In every funeral r A,
Or Uncle's L z g.
From virtue never V6.
Her influence 3
Alike induces 10 derness, -
OF 20 tude divine.
And If You cannot cut -
Or cause an
hope U'll put a.
Tos7
r U for annexation 2,
Ny cousin7-Heart d N
He offers in az
A S2 Of land. E
He says he loves o ks, 49,. sa.f
U're virtuous and U're Us,
In x L N C, XII. -
All others in his I's.
This A, until UIC,
pray you 9 x Q's.
And do not burn in Z G,
My young and wayward muse.
Now fare U well dear K TT
trust that U R true,
When this U then U can say
An SAIOU.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-03-19

~ The peeah Of csn.sal ohio are
prepsrisg 70 raise q large qusntity Of
fax the coming season, Il is said the
present pres Of fax seed win fnlly re-
inburse lor tie whole labor and eest Of
raising : crop Of fax. = : 8 & - as