davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-16
I.pte Southern News.
FROM TEXAS.

despatch from Houston, Texas, Jan. IL,
via Jackson, Jan. %, says
HOUSTON Jan. IL. VIA JACKSON. Jan. GIVE have
accounts OF another serOns Indian raid in Cook Comfy
IN which twelve or fifteen people were Killed; lie IN
dens were armed and equipped by the Yankees. m.
teen millions OF dollars Of Confederate money, that had
run the blockade from some Eastern port 10 Havana.
and had safely reached Monterey Mexico. on the way
20 the Trans Mississippi Department has been attached
by The English house OF Mi!mOr a Co., ~ Mhtanofos,
for alleged aiure the part Of Major Hart, A q NJ.
aud agent Of the T.. s. Government in meeting bis con-
tracts with that house for cotton The same has also
attached large amount OF colon IL tlahsL III Mex
ico belonging TO tie Government on the same account
BURNING OF THR MOBILE COURTHOUSE.
The greatest calamity We have experienced in
Mobile for long time, says The Ti5us Of the Dist nit
the destruction yesterday by iIe Of our beautiful
county court hotseOT OF least the greater part OF II.
All above the hrst story. IL seems not hre-Proof
and the whole Of that part was consumed The lower
of the wall j. cracked. The cuso Of the fire IL wrapped
In mystery. IL ~, however nat believed thnt II origin
ed in design. For considerable time Il supposed
n 81 the building would be saved except the roof but
Ia such way a. to destroy this hope. The building
an expensive one--ifs cost. We understand being
hard on 10 1000 600 The court records we're a removed
and Last evening Nere being returncd-tLe lower story
being considered safer for them than any other depos-
tory at command.
RAN TIE BLOCKADE.
We are glad ~ Announce that two vessels
the Pc, and Heroino--hase the blockade and ar
rived safely Ia Confederate port with valuable car
goes. Charleston Mercary Feb. T.
SHOES WANTED.
Fifty thousand pairs Of shoes, 200, 900 pairs
tie City Of Augusta, q Government purchaser. Our
brave soldiers are suffering from cold and frozen feet
Iaye been Topped of by the surgeons knife. These
Acts are kpow1 In Richmond. and yet tho hsartleA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-16
TEE EXPEDITION TO msslssIprI.
len. Sherman Enters the State Capital.
The Enemy Falling Back Over Pearl River.
f,oHT NEAR CLINTON, MISS.
DEFEAT OF THE REBELS.
CINCINNATI, Monday, Feb. Is, 1864.

CINCINNATI, Monday, Feb. IS 1864.
A Nashville dispatch to Tie Gazette gives the
s,aving official nows:
.Gen Sherman entered jackson Mississippi on the
m inst The Rebels offered but little resistance and
s,e Iallng back over Pearl River.
eft is believed that the Rebels are receiving re-
solcycements from Dalton.
"1nere is nothing new from Gen. Thomass front
"TAe veteran soldiers are rapidly returning to the
amy"
CARO-. H.. Monday. Feb. 10, 1864
The reports from Rebel papers of fight near
cetou Miss on the 4th inst, are confirmed by officers
sss NON thatpoint.
os troops charged the Rebel battery and lost fifteen
klkd and thirty wounded.
Among the wounded is Col Rogers Of Illinois
The enemy were driven Of and our forces proceeded
nsard Jackson
CAIRO, Monday Feb. IS 1854.
General W. s. Smiths cavalry expedition left Mem.
,he on the llth inst. in the direction Of CoieIvile
The entire line OF the Memphis and Charleston Rail
road was eyaecsed by forces on the 18Th il having
been held for the past six months merely to aid General
Smith Cavalry expedition to get good start.
Gen Sherman considers that the holding and gar.
Ysouiug the road has been OF weakness to
he does not favor guarding railroads uuess they are Of
ytAi importance
The steamer NIL Boy was sunk the LIST inst, eight
sis from Jsch sonport on White River She was laden
with Government stores fog the troops at Batesyie.
Part Of the cargo was saved
TIE boat was valued at $4,000 She is total loss.
Owing to the large amount OF Government stores for
Little Rock accumulated at Duyals BlGfi, the rail
roads have been prohibited rom Transporting private
fsight Tor the present.
General Coobougb, formerly Captain on General
Aerhersons staff now il the Mexican service, arrived
here to-day as bearer of dispatches to the Juarez Gov
srnmen. 10 Washington.
On the 18Th Capt Madison Of the I'd Tennessee Heavy
Artillery coored) shot through the shoulder and
severely wounded by citizen, short distance below
Columbus, Ky.
Six citizens Of the vicinity arrested, and viii be
he'd as hostages Tor the man who did the shooting.
About eco bales Of cotton shipped from Men,
pks On the 18th. The market is dull and dropping
Coco Middlings lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-16
From Fortress Monroe.
FoRrREss MONROE, Monday, Feb,

FokrkEss MONROE Mondayi Fep. IT. ittf.
The steamer S. X. Spaulding arrived this
afternoon from Beaufort n. c.. with about 30 Rebel
vino fell into hands during the recent raid about
Newbern All was quiet at Newborn when the steamer
left.
Two Union officers. captain and lieutenant, arrived
today on the Yorktown mail boat having effected ihet
escape from Libby prison. They report that about
thirty prisoners mostly officers lad escaped rom she
prison just before they left As yet none o. tSsrD hsye
been heard from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-16
Arrival Of the North American ut Portland.

PoEnASD, Me-, Monday, Feb. 10 lsti.
The steamship North American, from Liver
poo on the esth Via Londonderry on the 2sth OF Jan
uary arrived here AZ o'clock this morning
She passed through several fields OF ice on Iae sth
inst. in lat $50 so, long. &c s..
Spoke on tue l7t inst, steamship Hihefnian "a ia 40
., lone i5o AZ and ou tho IN the steamshr 'Ja IN
lat i3o =. hong. 30 q, both outward boand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-16
A Fire i'm Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Monday, FEB 70, isoi
fire last night destroyed the dry-go0ds store
~ Messrs. J. ~ s II. Howe, the loss being So, 0Co
Insured III NewYOrk. Albany. and phi'adelphis.
Messrs. Whitsw A MGlShsll. dealers in harness aud
leather lose 5000 aud Parker the druggist aso loses
wv. Insured in.the NewYork aud Albany Orioes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-16
RMinller Arrcsled.

Boston, Monday. Feb. l., 1864.
Phander H. Pease, alias Pennington, alias
Livingston arrested FOR obtaining large amo1nt o.
wool from Rlcy * Co. by false retenses. vas bsSrc tno
Police Court to-day. and. in default OF :25OO bail
committed for trial lie Las been idontiaed as tbs
pc rson Who undec tie Of Livingston, committed
some heavy swindling operations in Richmond. Va.
about "a year ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-16

BUsTON. Molluay, IeD. -. ic'f
The Savings Bank al South Scitasts was
broken into between the hours OF and o'clock ysster
day morning and the iron safe blown open and robbed
OF 1880 in pills O; warriors denominations, $50
or worthless bank notes three for bank
books belonging to ~ many indiyduas several bonds
and other papers and three four foreign er coins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-16
I" The voiceless herald Of It's own approach"
columbia Is. c. Sonth Car0linian, Feb. 4,
TILE SAILORS OF CHARLESTON.

II Ia rot generally known that the sailors OF
the Confederate nnvy nre not provided with clothing by
the Government, but obliged to purchase 1t Tor
themselves Of their email wages. This regulation
has often LETT the brave but imprOYident fellows in q
most destitute condition. There IN the harbor
of Charleston about 800 Of these men, all Of whom
stand most vofuy in need of outfit As they proved
themselves of great value In the siege OF CbTf son,
doing duty every night es picket in baIgesa service
in Which they are exposed TO much danger and hard.
ships-all of citizens. deeply interested. as they
must be- in the safety Of the city ought TO contribute
something TO their comfort. tSouth CbTolnian.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-16
Military Matters.
ANDERSON zOUAYEs.

A detachment of the ed New-York Volun-
te,r. Anderson zcusyes. Sd Brigade I'd Division 9th
Corps. have arrived from The Army Of the Potomac IN
der command Of Capt. Vim. r. Davies and Lieut. j. L.
Stewart. They have retniisted ~ serve three Years
more in putting down the Rebellion This regiment
Las been in every engagement VITA the Army Of the
Potomac lost its gallant Colonel j Lafayette kiker at
Fair Oaks and IN now commanded by Col u. j. NcYn.
NJ present commanding the forces az Ha.Own, IN the
II, psr,mcht Of Wesiern.Virsinia.
RsLIsTNESTs.
The number Of enlistments at the Office of
Provost Marshal Maddox, No. 20 Grand street. vii
sbrrgh. during last week. WAS lJ2 The total nun.
her recruited there during the time elapsed since tho
ca, tor the last 10000 men IL .l. Tho quota for tic
District is not less than 4.oC".
DISPOSITION or DISABLED sOLDIRRS.
HAg DgPAETnssr, ApJrrA>1 GKSKRALs OrFIcE,
NOBINeTos. JAN ~. 1914
SIY: The following instructions from the Sccre-
tayof War furnished for your Information and gudnce
Upon the accommodation Of the Acting sureconcnesal
permanently disabled soders. who furlouvhsd from va
nes Medical Directors vino are hereby authorized place
them Ia uned States Hospitals until further action In ther
cases can be taken.
have the honor be- Sir very respectfully your obeient
servant, SAMUEL BHECh, A,s,i Adulapt'GsDeIah
Oficisi-D 7. VAN EuPKs, Col and A. a. o.
IGdgusyto,. Department Of the Eas,. N, York CITY,
Feb 10, 1884.
RECEPTION OF THE FORTY-FIFTH REGIMENT.
On Monday morning the City-Hall Park was
thronged with military and others to witness the
reception OF tie 45th Regiment OF Now.York volun-
tiers. Flags were flying drums were beating. fics
were screaming and crowds OF men. women. aud chill
den Fastening from point TO point 10 the pro
ce SION which was formed in Broadway and consisted
of the 9Th Regiment New.York State Militia, under
Col Burger preceded by the 9th Regiment Band. The
line of march was down Broadway to Park row. ana
thence to the City Hall where Mayor Gnnther reviewed
the veterans and addressed them Us follows:
Colonel " ,bs name Of tho ci.sus Of this commonweh,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-16
The Prize s,enmer Ceres.
WARRINGTON. Nond

WARRINGTON, Monday, Feb. IS, sol.
The prize steamer Ceres, captured of WI.
minCton some time since has arrived at the Navy Ysri
here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-16

policy OF Administrative officers there is such that hn
manly aud necessity seemingly Of but secondary
consideration. ITO wlful men the injuries that they
themselves procure must BE- their schoclmasers.'
Justice is often slow TO be manred The right is some
times ovorbornc ny wrong and weakened by the ava
rice of power but at the last the destroying bolt bursts
forth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-16
The Hiberu;m Outward ReuwS.

81. JOINS. n. L.. Monday, Feb. Is. 1904.
The Hbernia, from NewYork, arrived at y
and sailed at 10 ococh Saturday night for Galway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-16
The Proposed Amendments 90 the state
Constitution.
AInASY Monday. kCi

ALBANl, lIUItUy, AtU' tsi icVi'
The Governor to-day signed the bill rerectng
the amendment 10 the Constitution enabling the sodsrs
to vote ard appointing the second tuesday 10 March
Tor submitting the question 10 the people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-16
The Chesapeake Cnsc.

HALIFAX. y. s., Monday Feb. Is 1854.
In the Admiralty Court, to-day, Judge Stew
art gave final decision In the CAosopeals case The
vessel and cargo restored 10 their gina ownes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-16

welcome you back. am gad TO 40 large ss-rbnce to
greet YOU your return Tho coulnon cSuaei have appIo,
have doubt your command viii be called Upon TO share IN
the honors to be rendered
regime nj marched up Broadway TO the Broadway Gar
den AID partook Of "a collation.
HowELL's NBw-yORK BATTERY
Arrived in this city yesterday, on turlough
Of 35 days for the purpose Of recruiting This battery
embraces ~ men, all of whom have regniisted. Ihey
hGYe seen service in North Carolina Capt. Howell
who Is in command of the battery, was iorneriy a
lieutenant OF Baeys State Artillery. He was wounded
at the battle Of Fair Oaks and ia the engagement az
White House. Capt. Howell is h,d in grateful remem
branco by the loyal citizens 81 New York, FOR ms ga
liant and efficient service at The tine OF the late riots
Iii, efforts 10 put down the mob and protect the lives
and property OF our citizens displayed mat courage
patriotism aud humanity which culminated IN true
heroisin at that time OF peru.
ARRIVAL OF THE TWENTIETH REGIMENT.
The Goth Regiment Now-York State Militia,
under Col. T. b. Gates arrived in this city CD Sunday
morning. This regiment was mustered into service IN
pri 1861 II returned and mustered out iho en-
suing August, but was reorgaiised In October follow
ing There are on IT'S rolls 3i2 men, all oi whom
except II who could reenst have aysed themselves o!
tho opportunity.
KINDNESS TO THB VETERANS.
The Ohio 9th, which regiment has reenlifted
in body passed through the city from Port Royal ON
Saturday When here the officers were entertained Mt
the Asor House. and also by the managers Of the Erie
Railway Company, and through Maj. Butler, IN con
mand OF the regiment deeiro 10 return theIl sItsi
abundant. The 9th was one oi the regiments tlat
planted it's standard on Wagner the assault OF July
18TH and II stimulates the men 70 further bravery by re-
ccying kndncsses on its return North. In % days II
ugaiu goes into the field.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-16
The Iron.Ciad Atlanta mt Fort Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE Monday, Feb IS, lst4.
The iron-clad Atlanta, from Philadelphia
arrived this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-16
THE ESCAPE OF PRISONERS FROM
LIBBY PRISON.
Col. ssreight and Seventeen others are SAFE.

FoRT MONROE Monday, Feb. IL, ls6f.
~ have received telegram, under date Of
February H. from Gen. Wstar, which states that Col
Streght with hundred and ten other Union officers
escaped from prison in Richmond. by digging tunnel
Col. Strcisht with seventeen others ere SAFE
BENJAMIN i. BUTLER Ma. Gen. Commanding
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-01-14
gotal Mstttrs.
4. !
THE members of ARIEL

RSeveral of our exchanges
have selected their candidates for the
Presidency. We think they have as
much right to name candidate as
the s.National Union Conservative
Copperhead Committee" which
nominated "titulmak' at Washing
ton. the other day. At least we
claim that much for the Journal
Our choice first last, and always, is
that sterling old Breckinridge Dem
ocrat, Ben. Butler. We have a right
to our preferences without giving q
reason, not only in this, butin mat
ters Of private interest For IN
stance If We were to select a jeweiier'
on whose word relative to his wares
we could safely rely, who DO you
think we would nominatef why
shober. Of course. He is a clever
fellow, srany way you take him
Besides he advertises literally, which
proves his business qualifications.
Giyehim . call. 7afi0 .gar
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-01-14

RIVE are gratifed to learn that
the Secretary. of the Treasury has
designated the First National Bank
of Gallipolis, as "Permanent Deposi-
tary of Public Monies, and Financial
agent of the United States" The
stockholders may congratulate them
selves on the high honor thus
paid them by the Secretary and those
Who pfophesied the fate OF the old
Rank of 6 Gallipolis, to befall the First
National, may set themselves down
as false prophets.
The Institution is beyond the
reach of calurlny, and its future
progress is bound to be emmently
successful. So may it be.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-01-14

We are gratifed to learn, that oui
townsman, A. o. Shepard, Esqr., has
obtained the office of assist Sergeant
at Arms, in the Ohio Senate. Mr.
Shepard is well qualified for the po-
sition, and win no doubt make very
efficient officer. Gallia County's i'm
mense Union majority at thelate elec-
ton, is having some effect, upon her
political standing. Heretofore, she
has had little or no attention paid to
her claims in this respect.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-01-14

Eowlng to the failure Of the
mails this morning (Tuesday,) we
are deprived of Congressional OF OF
Legislative news. Our readers Will
have to bear this as well as our
selves. We have made ample ar
rangements both at Columbus and m
Washington but like other folks
must rely on private enterprise, OF
mail facilities, which since LIST OF JAN
usry, have proven very frail. 1t is
mainly owing to widely extended
snow storms, by which railroad travel
has been almost suspended. Next
week we hope for a better state OF
things, and to be able to keep oul
readers fully posted on operations OF
Congress, and State Legislature.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-01-14
NINE. DEMORESTS
MIRROR OF FASHIONS

PUBLISHED QUARTERLY, =
AT 473, BROAD WAY, N. Y
THE SPECIAL object and aim in the publication
| of this magazine, is TO present Judicious,
Reliable, and Practical Information in all
matters pertaining to Ladies' and Chiidren's
dress. -.
Informstion Of the greatest possible import
snce TO Milliners, Dress makers, and every
lady who wishes 10 know the prevailing modes
in New York and Paris.
To all enterprising ladies', and industrious
mothers; we shall endeavor I'd furnish many
usefdl and practical suggestions in relation 70
materials, including cutting. and making
dresses, and childrsn's clothes, which oi
necessity, must occupy a much larger portion
of woman's time, when no reliable authority
is at hand to be consulted-suggestions whlc1
cannot fail to prove source of much gratitca-
tion, economy, personal refinement, and nom
comfoit-
Do not fail to bear in mind that we furnish
in value. during the year, more than 50 IN
full-size patterns alopej while In plates, en-
cravings, reliable information on fashions
more than can be secured in any or all tht
other fashion magazines put together, and Ye
the yearly subscriptions being only 81, with
the extra fifty cents worth Of full-size pat
terms sent as a premium, makes the yearly
subscription to cost really only fifty cents
independents Of the Carte de yisite. Do no
fail TO subscribe for the Mirror, if you wish Il
secure it promptly as it ia sent in advance =
subscribers. -
Dec. 81. Co.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-01-14
?Nflu Abbntise1larts.
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING in the Post Office at CALI
III polls, Gallis county, Ohio, on the
18th day of January, A. D. 1864. which
if not taken out before the 18th day Of Feb
ruary next, will be sent to the General Post
Office as Dead Letters
Office hours from half past 7 A. NJ, to
half-past P. N.
Sundays. Office open from halfpast 2 to 9
A. NJ.
Berkstresser Mary E Rennyan GeoW
Bell VIM Rivers Lena-3
Bryant Betty-2 Ruth So
Bird DIP Stiger Ann
Bitchell Mary NJ Smith Mary
Benner John q Smith Alfred
Brown Phoeba A { Shuster Geo
Donnslly Sarah-2 Teasdsle Anna
johnson Jane A Tyler Lucinda
johnson Jss-2 Whetsel Mary J
Long Isaac Wise Caroline
Martin Thos G Wilson BF
Mason Emma Wilt Marths
Miller Lewis Williams Elizabeth
Mcclure Mary Williams Albert
Payne Lucy A Wood W A
Ramsey Eli Yawgsr Benz
All letters advertised are subject 10 q charge
of one cent. Persons calling for them will
please say advertised" and be prepared
with the proper change.
-. JOSEPH DROUILLARD, 81
Jan. IA, 1868. Postmaster.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-01-14
CautiOn-.NOtfce.

A Ii persons are hereby cautioned against
N purchasing srtain promissory note,
made BY the subscfi6ers0n the 18th Of Au-
gust, 1863, for the sum of Ginety dollars, due IL
months after date, and payable to the order Of
R. W. Tobin, and by him traded to Wesley
Tobin, and by satd Wesley Tobin, sold to
George Eagle Said note was given for a bay
Mare, which has since been claimed, and
taken, as stolen; and we will not pay said
note unless compelled by law.
WIN. FURGUSON,
ANDREW BUNCH.
Harris, O., Nov. IL, 1861
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-01-14
Notice.

A LII persons indebted to the late firm Of j
N H. 4 d. @. Guthrie, by note or book &C.
count, are requested to call on the under
signed and settle their Indebtedness, and
those having claims against said firm will
present them to me for payment.
]. II. GUTHRIE,
Late of the firm of ]. H. & D. Q. Guthrie
Swan creek, Gallia co., o.
Jan. IA, 1864.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-01-14
Wanted to Purchase.

4 A FARM Of not less than fifty acres, nor
N more than eighty; must hsyea comfort
able house on it, and at not q greater distance
than twelve miles from Gallipolis.
Apply to Z. L. Stewart, Journal Office;
Gallipolis, 0. T.
Dec. "A, 1863. ..-a..t
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-01-14
Notice

rs hereby given that William Donnally has
i deposited with the Treasurer of Gallia
county, funds for the redemption of l3 acres
of land in west half of fraction ~, sections 8
and 10, in town 3, of range Is, sold for taxes
Jan. 18th, 1862.
Sarah P. Caldwell, has likewise deposited
with said Treasurer, funds for the redemption
Of 40 acres, west part, south end, Of fraction
81, sections % and 81, of town S, range a.
sold for taxes Jan. 18th, 1862
WIN. NASH, AUDITOR.
Jan. Ii, lS64.s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-01-14
Notice

rs hereby given Asf Jascb Rhesds has
i deposited with ths freasurer ef Gsllis
county. funds for the redetnpt;ot Of g sores
of land In N. Z quarter n ". gusfsef, go.
ton ~, town Q, rAn9gle. 0slliE county, chios
sold for eaxes JxnqAry Is, 1853.
Dee. 81. 1859. sr.s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-01-14
Adminisfrafrix's A Sale.

THE personal property belonging to the
Il estate of P. P. Roach, late of Gallia coun-
ty, o., deceased, consisting of horses, cattle,
sheep, farming utensils, caspenter's tools, one
good buggy, large quantity Of hay, and
other articles too tedious to enumerate, will
be sold at vendue, at the late residence Of said
P. P. Roach, on the 23d day Of January, A.
D. 1864. commencing at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, and will continue frum day to day
thereafter GSunday excepted, ] until the proper
ty is all sold g
Terms will be made known on the day of
sale. NANCY ]. ROACH,
Administrstrix
Jan. Z, 1863.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-01-14
DIED,

In Winona county, Minnesota, Dec. 10th
1863, CHksrrs AUGUSTUS, Oldest son Of Anseim
and Josephine Laslie, aged 2 years months
and days. About three hours before he died
he fell into deep sleep, from which, he never
svoke; but we have an assurance that he en-
Joys the rest Of saints in heaven.
Kurfp-At the battle of Mission Ridge,
on the 23d of Nov. last, ExNoss @. RosE, q
member of Co. B. 36th Reg. o. v l.. in the
23d year of his age; son of Mr.. VIM ID. Rose,
of Rsceoon township, Gallia CO., o.
cESee letter of Major Adney In another
column.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-01-14
- = Probate Notice
settlement Of Accounts.

THE following accounts have been fled in
i the Probate Court Of Gsllia county, Ohio,
for settlement, and the same viii be heard
and examined on the 5th day of February,
A. D. 1864; First account of VIM. ]. Allen,
Administrstor with the will ANNEXED, of An
drew Allen, deed; First and final account Of
Mary Cherington, administratrix Of the ertate
Of Josephus Cherington, decd; hrst and final
account Of Robert s. johnson. sdninistrator
of the estate of Cornelius Watson, deed;
final account of Andrew Watts, executor Of
the estate of James Donnally, deed; second
account of Mary E,,wards, administrators Of
the estate of Edward Edwards, deed; frat
account of Elias McGath, administrator Of the
estate of Anderson Long; decd.
A.. LOGUE,
Jan. Z, 1854. Probate Judge.