davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12
The Chesapeake Affair.

ST. JOINS, N. B., Jan. lin the Chesa-
peake case to-day, Charles Waters testified
that lie attended a meeting in st. Johns, at
which Captains Parker, Robinson, Seeley,
McKenny and others were present. Capt.
Parker said he wanted crew to go to New
York and capture vessel. He stated he
had commission from the Confederate gov
ernment, and the witness understood that
the crew was to be engaged for the Confed-
the prosecution. The court adjourned until
Friday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12
The Bounties to Volunteers, Etc.

New YORK, Jan. 11.-A special to the
Post from Washington 18th says: The SEN
ate and House will probably compromise on
bill Offering bounties to volunteers until
the 1st of February. The War Department
has decided to grant passes to all persons
desirous of attending the sales of confisca-
ted lands in South Carolina, but they must
be recommended by the Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue, and pay necessary
charges for transportation.
sents everything as quiet, with no fears OF
raid.
Mr.. Benz. G.. Harris, Member of Congress
from Maryland, died in Baltimore this
morning of small pox. The committee or
Ways and Means will tomorrow present
the Supplementary tax bill. N.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1.-THE Press has
the following from Culpepper Court House
9th: To-day the noted guerrilla McCown,
and three of his men, were captured by the
Forester New York Cavalry Regiment,
now reconnoitering in the direction of Sper-
ryville. The latter left here in good hui
NOR, General Pleasanton having ordered
their regimental colors to be restored. Last
October they were deprived of their colors
on account of their unbecoming conduct at
Raccoon Ford, on the Rapidan. Since then
their behavior has been so commendable
that they have gained their forfeited colors.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12
The Successor of Judge Smith.

New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Commercially S
Washington dispatch says the Presidents
choice for successor to Judge Caleb b.
Smith, of Indiana, seems to be between
Judge Mcdonald and Hon. Albert S. White,
of Fayette, both citizens of Indiana, and
the chances of the latter seem by far the
best
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12
Conmecticut,s Ouoto FuII.

New HAVEN, Jan. 1l.-From reasons
known at the Office of the Paymaster-G Gen
eral of this State, it is conclusively shown
that the quota of Connecticut, under the last
call of the President, has been filed, and
that there is surplus of five hundred men,
while the Both Connecticut regiment is be-
ing recruited, and enlistmentS both in the
field and at home are progressing rapidly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12
From Charleston.

+ New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE steamship Full
ton, from Port Royal, South Carolina, sth,
arrived here this morning. The siege of
Charleston was yet in progress. Twenty
shell were thrown into the city on Thurs
day. Result not known.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12

SUNDAY morning the bodies of Colonel
Cluke and Captain Williams two of Nor
gan's men, were brought down to Cincin-
natl from Johnson's Islandby Express-the
former to be forwarded to Paris, and the
latter to Lexington, Ky.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12
Hagan's Magnolia Balm.

This is the most delightful and extraordinary ar
tice discovered. 1t changes the sun burnt face
and hands to pearly satin texture of rayishing
beauty. imparting the marble purity of youth. and
the disn0ue appearance inviting to the city belle
Of fashion. 1t removes tan, freckles. pimples and
roughness from the skin. leaving the complexion
fresh. transparent and smt 9th. 1t contnns no ma
terial injurious TO the skin. Patronzed by Actresses
and Opera Singers. 1t is what every lady should
have. Sold everywhere.
DEMAs s. BARNES & CO.,
General Agents.
iulyl4-d&wem zoe Broadway, N. ".
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12

LIEUTENANT FEARNs, "of the 45th Ohio
Mounted Infantry, was killed in defending
Fort Sanders, at Knoxville, Nov. 18th. He
was graduate of Kenyon College and the
Theological Seminary of Ohio was ordain-
ed Minister, and became Rector of a Par
ish in Jefferson county. His wife was a
daughter of Professor Trimble, Of Kenyon
College.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 9.--Maj.- Gen.
Butler returned to Fortress Monroe last
evening. The engineer and two firemen,
captured from the steamer Star of the West,
arrived here this morning via Yorktown,
having made their escape from prison at
Richmond. An ordinary suit of blue
clothes, worn by the engineer, cost hin ST.,
600 in rebel money at Richmond.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12

THE death Of Mrs. Thompson, wife of
Rev. DR.. Thompson, for many years Prcsi-
dent of the o. W. University and now edi-
tor of the n. Y. Christian Adrocate, is an
nounced. Mrs. T. was a daughter of Ex-
Gov. BARLEY, of Mansfield, and most esti-
mable lady. She died in New York, aged
43 years.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12

ALL persons who sell Herrick Aliens
Gold Medal Saleratus are authorized to give
their customers the privilege of using one
half the paper, and if not satisfactory, to
return the balance and get the amount paid
for the whole. 1t is the best in the world.
1t is great deal better than soda to use
with cream tartar Try It. Most Of the
Grocers and Druggists keep 1t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12

CAIRO, Jan. 1.-THE steamer CONNER
cial, from Memphis, has arrived with three
hundred and fifty-five bales of cotton for
New York and one hundred for st. Louis.
1t is rumored that Foster has been REIN
forced and contemplates an attack on Mem
phis.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12
New York stock rrarket-.Jan. II.

Stocks generally better. Chicago Rock Island l4l
Cleveland h Toledo l31; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne 4
Central scrip, llsH;. Michigan Southern $685. New
York Central 1872; Erie lO7sl; do preferred lo2 "a;
Reading Ill; Pacific Mail 220; Harlem. sla1; Mis-
Souri, 6's 6s; U. $. 6s year certificates 81; Mich
igan Central III; U. s. 500 coupons lOl3.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12
Tlna 6.0A,s.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE subscrip-
ton agent reports the sale of 80, ,250 of
5-20's to-day. Deliveries of bonds are
made to Dec. 45th. The sales for the last
week were over S13,0O0,O00. Less than
S4S0QO,000 remain unsold.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12
tion Bitters

"A smile WAS on her lip health was in her look.
strength was in her STEP nna in he> hnnds-Plan,a
tion Bitters
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12
STATE AND LOCAL.

JOHN A. BINGHAM, of Ohio, ex-member
of Congress, has been appointed Judge-Ad-
vocate of the Department Of the Susqne-
hanna.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12
NEW FIRM.
r OSE & BEEN,
Merchant TailOrS.
Corner Town & High SITS.

SOEhcT AOf a. StSe
uAVING ASSOCIATED OURSELVES
IL together under the above named firm, for the
purpose of carrying on the above named business.
ask the attention of tho public to large, rich
keep constantly on hand a full assortment of the
best grades and styles Of Cloths, Cassimeres and
Vestings; also, a full stock of Gents Furnishing
Goods. We attend to business personally, do our
own cutting, and warrant the best fits and finest
work. Especial attention ispaid to Military Officers
Clothing.
jan7-dly
A CARD.--TO MY FRIENDS AND THE PUB
n Lie IN GENERAL:--I have this day associated
with me Mr.. j. n. BEEN in copartnershp for the
purpose of carrying on the Merchant Tailoring Busi
ness prompt and vigorous, my health for the
last year has not permitted to attend so promptly
to business rs heretofore. We will now be able and
intend not TO be exceled in our line of business in
the city. Mr. BEEN is an excellent practical Taller,
and can assure my old customers that whatever is
satisfaction given. We employ none but the best Of
workmen, and superintend our business personally.
We are in receipt Of new styles of goods weekly,
and intend to keep all the newest and best styles Of
goods in the Eastern markets, and sell as cheap az
any other House in the city. In fact, we intend to
make our House the Depot Of Fashion of Columbus,
Especial attention win be paid to Military Officers
Clothing.
After my thanks to my old customers and friends
for past avors would ask continuance of the same
to the new firm.
Respectfully, p. ROSE.
Columbus, JAM 4, ls64-jan7-dlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12
S--T--186c--X,

4 few bottles of Plantation Bitterq.
viii cure Nervous Headache.
Cold Extremities and Ecrerisb Linz.
Sour Stomach and Fetd Breath
Flatulency and Indigcstics.
Nervous Affections.
Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath.
Pain over the Eyes.
Mental Despodency.
Prostrationi Great Weakness
Sallow Complexion, W eak Bowels, otc,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12
New York Money Market--Jan. II

New York Money Market--Jnn. II.
Money is somewhat easier and capital abundant at
fper cent.
Sterling Exchange rmer at 1s7al67 Il for first class
bills.
Fold irmer; opening at 521s, and closing very firm
at 525Sa53.
Government stockc firm.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
Decrease in loans, SlT04,TG
Decrease in specie 39,93l
Decrease in circulation, 7O,7s3
Decrease in deposits, 52,229
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12
Removed from his old offIce.

DR.. A. B. WILLIAMS. West Broadway, near
High street. Columbus. Ohio. has devoted himself
for series Of years to the treatment Of certain pri
vate diseases. He may be consulted at his once on
Brcadws near the Exchange Bank. ei
ianlo.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12

PHILADELPHIA, 10th Month, 18th day, 1882
Respected Friend:-My daughter has been much
benefitted by. the use of thy Plantation Bitters.
Thou wilt send me two bottles more.
Thy friend, A. A. CCRRIN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12

GRAND BALL.-There will be grand So.
cial Ball at Ambos Hall Oh Thursday even.
ing, January 18th, 1864. Good music in at.
tendance.
Tickets for gentleman and ladies Sl0O
NJ. LAIlEY,
2. EAGAN.
janl0-dtd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12
Importnnt Certificate.,

ROCHESTER,, \. T., December 28, 1861
Messrs. p. II. DRAKE COL have been great
sufferer from dyspepsia for three or four years aud
had TO abandon my profession. About three months
ago tried the Plantation Bitters, and to my great
ed them in several cases, and, as far a. know al
ways with signal benefit. am, respectfully, yours,
REV. j. 5. CATH0RN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12

SHERMAN HOUSE, CHICAGO, Ill. Feb. II. 1869.
Messrs. p. II. DRAKE& CO.:-Pesse send us another
twelve cases Of your Plantation Bitters. As morn
ing appetizer, they appear to have superseded every
thing else, and are greatly esteemed.
Yours, ETC., GAGE q WAITE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-12
RAILROAD TENIE TABLE.

Showing the arrival and departure Of trains at Co
lumbus, Ohio. On and after November 10Th, 1863
trains will run as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-03

slOIul VI dll alSlC, SlViLS .a'ciii GU oAo
fire. Several attempts were made to continue
the advance toward Cemetery Hill, but they
failed under the severity of the fire.
ssAbout SIX 0 clock the negro division, Gen.
Ferrero, commanding, was ordered to take up
the attack, and push to the right Of the other
divisions for Cemetery Hill, distant four hun
dred wards beyond. It advanced until it came
up in line with the other divisions, and receiv-
ed severe fire, when the column turned to
the left, whether by command or without | am
unable to say, and the mass OF it became mix
ed up with troops in and about the work.
ssAbout one thousand Of the negro troops
rushed over the parapet into the interior of
the work, which the explosion had caused to
make a pit like form, and was already crowded
to oyerhowering with officers and men. The
negroes tumbled headlong down the sloplng
sides, when scene of OF in extncable confusion
ensued, Efforts were made by officers to get
them out Of the work and form outside, but
they failed, and the strangely mingled mass OF
human beings continued to crowd the pit, the
MINER portion OF which was about one hun.
dred feet in diameter
'sWhen the attack commenced all the heavy
and light batteries in position, over one hum
dred pieces in all, opened and kept up tre-
mendous fire, mostly with she'll, upon the
Confederate line, but, nevertheless, the Con"
federate fire increased in severity.
"Between seven and eight o'clock three at
tempts were made to charge, but each OF them
was checked by the Confederate ire. Squads
of men during that time were continually try
ing to make their way back to the main line:
but the intervening space-open ground, about
one hundred and fifty yards in width-was
50 thoroughly swept by the Confederate ire
that many were shot down in the attempt to
escape.
"About nine O clock the fire from the Federal
batteries slackened, and soon afterward the
Confederates rushed out OF their entrench-
ment and charged upon the position held 3y
the Federal troops. They were at first check
ed but finally succeeded in gaining most OF
tho ground between the work and their hre
ond came within short distance OF the FEEDER
al troops. More and more of the latter at
temnted to get back from the work and the
rifle pits and minor intrenohments about 1t:
M.nv succeeded, but many also were Killed
and wounded. About ten o'clock the Confea-
crates made another charge, when great
auarm Of men. estimated by some at thous-
and, mostly blacks, broke out of the tort aud
,ttemnted to escape to the Federal llnes'-
Hundred of tkem never reached 1T.
"What was left of. the Federal troops IN the
work now became completely henmed IN the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-03
TJBLzsHap tDAILY BI
aakE sNOWDEN, Ja.
m oFF1o E-No. 1o4 King street, over
s.ona,s formerly Freneh's) Book Store.

The New Y ork papers have detailed ac-
counts from their correspondents with the ar
nv # the Potomac, of the terrible reIulse OF
the Federal forces, on Saturday last, in the at
t.clk 81 the outer fortifcations Of Petersburg.
The corresp spondent Of the Tribune says that
the movement on the entrenchments resulted
;;nsignal failure, and loss on the part OF the
,Feaerals, il killed, wounded and captured, OF
nat less than three or.four thousand men. The
exact losses cannot be accurately ascertalned,
4 3 GREAT many ofthe wounded and dead were
!. lying in iisonG Of the Confederate earthworks
tplhe explosion Of the mine In Burnside s
front caused rent in the Confederate earth
works about forty feet in length, into which
The Federal troops rushed. Once there the
Confderates opened upon them with grape,
and canister, and musketry, converting the
breach, made by the explosion OF the mine, into
aperfecG 3iaUghte.. pen, In which about two
housapc: anen we're compelled to remain Tor
hours. Is ;osrt OF. them attempted to get back
but were She: down. by hundreds. Two gener-
al ofScess aere captured-Gen. Bartlett and
eihes General Glbbcn or General Hartrauft,
which IS ro4 cs:t ain. It was impossible to raj
g the ,nsn, y:ieG together in the pit made by
he exDicc:oz. Out OF I've staff officers be-
longing & inc linth corps who were sent to
rally taa -nan, 5nres we're killed and two
"a III. fo lrn Ga
charge 5ui she men were immovable, lying
liz sore PAGES or iop o. each other, afraid to
move 81 iack, the mortars (shells) OF the Con
haera;es falling in among them, dealing death
mall sides. 4. gentleman who was with Gen.
Ledlie'o s;s4 during the whole affair, says the
ground il !a:cuy of the Federal line was literally
covered VIII ihe dead and wounded Every
body Vne atnessed the transaction concurs IN
SAYING tlaii, L L was most miserably managed !,
mat the Jcniieaerates had not one fifth OF the
Federal 3Gozee within their breastworks; and
That the :es;; .; ths army we're silent spectators
q the sce-s OF slaughter. The worst troops
IN the sfm7 ice the line of assault-troops who
heretofore aac ected badly on various oc-
esions.
Anotbe: correspondent sayS:-' The explo
aon, although il had destroyed the Conteder-
Ae bestery, ned not affected the abatis ana
uaer distractions in its front, and the attack
us column experienced considerable trouble
. Working tnei- way over them.
As soon as the first division had moved, the
I,sOad and third followed it to the right and
.s and coseG up with it at the work. The
avlederates meanwhile, had opened vlgor-
~ nusket:y and artillery fire from their EN-,
s4canents shat enclosed the work IN the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-03

y ~ otO-- ~ 1oO-' Z oSHi 5ls-' IC-'
nearly an hour, when an order was IS
ascertained) directing the whole army to fal.
back to it's original position. The different
divisions Of the 10th Corps temporarily attach
ed to the 18th, was ordered to make an attack
to their right in order to divert the Confeder-
ate fire from them. 1t advanced some dis
tance but gained no advantage, end subse
quently fell back, when the order alluded &c
above was given. Shortly afterward the Con
federates were heard to make another charge,
20 which the party doubtless surrendered.
''The Fifth Corps was under Ere ali the
forenoon but did not join in the attack, Thz
Second Corps was entirely passive. The cay
airy corps crossed the rear CT our lines in the
course of the forenoon. Gen. Sheridan
original orders were atterward modified, anG
the further movement of his command stopped.
s'1he Federal loss has not yet been fully re-
ported, but will be several thousand. At tbs
time Of writing the army again occupies its
old position along the whole line.
The Washington Chronicle Of this morning,
in an article advocating the formation OF g Z
National Loan Association says:-''Ihe uo"~
ernment is paying, to-day, two dollars and
half for every dollars worth of materla! it IS
buying to carry on this war. The soldiers who
are fighting your battles are suffering TOR their
pav because of the want of funds in the trea.
sury Their families are suffering for food and
clothing, because the soldier does not get his
hard earned wages. We are entalllng on our
selves and or our children double the debt
there is any necessity tor, and running the rlsk
Of repudiated currency and dishonored ns~
tional credit, because greenbacks are at ds-
count, and gold at premium. we are ad-
ding daily to the prices of every leading article
and imposing fearful advance on the very
necessaries Of life, thus necessltatlng cen"
slant advance in wages, which ID turn, COM
pels an increase in the price of goods and the
end will inevitably be national bankruptcy, s
fearful financial crash, unless this terrible 81
hancement of value is arrested.
Notwithstanding the appointment OF N&io''
General Crook to the command Of the depart
ment of Western Virginia, it does ret eppea:
that General Hunter has Deen relieved tron
the general command Of the forces operating
in that region His precise military sfstua hcs
not however been fixed.
Mr. Cyrus W Field is announced as having
already selected the spot in Trinity Bay where
the landing Of the Atlantic Telegraph Gable ls
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-04
GaIIipOIis Nurseries.

T COATED miles west of Gallipolis, on
IL the Chilliepthe road. .-
The Proprietor offers for Spring trade, a
large and choice selection of Fruit Trees, Ap-
pie, dwarf and standard; Pear, dwarf and
standard; Cherries, dwarf and standard; Plum,
Peach, Eectarine, Apricot, and Ounce, Of
every Tafietyworthy Of cultivation.
NATIVE GRAPE-VINES:
Delaware, Concord, Diana, Hartford Prolific,
Clinton, Nor. Muscadine, Missouri, Isabella
Catawbaj Carrigues, Bullet, &c.
SMALL FRUITS: :
Currant, Gooseberry, Raspberry, Black.
berry, Strawberries, Rhdbarb. Asparagus, dc.
&c, Of the finest varieties.
EVERGREEN TREES:
Bdlsam Fir, Norway Spruce, Austrian
Pine, Hemlock, Juniper, Mahonia, Dvar
Box, Tree Box, and Ornamental Shrubs
of every description.
Also, Roses, Dahlias, Peonies, Tulips, De:
embracing the finest varieties nov cultivated
GREENHOUSE PLANTS:
Geranit1ms, Hydrangias, Petumias Phloxes
Heliotropes, Pansies, &C., DC.
All persons wishing any articles in my
line can save money by calling at my Nur
series, or leaving their orders at the Posi-
Office in Gailipolis, which VIII be promptly
attended TO and filled without delay.
Descriptive Catalogues, with prices, fur
nished to all applicants gratuitously:
G. N. PALMER, Proprietor
Jan. %, ls64.-l0w..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-04
Probate Notice
settlement of Accounts,

THE following accounts have been filed in
the Probate Court of Gallia county, Ohio,
for settlement, and the same will be heard
and examined on the 4th day of March,
A. D. 1864: Final account of John Wad-
dell, administrator de bonas non, OF the
estate of George q. Cress, deceased; second
account of VIM H. Clark, administrator of
the estate of F. P. Clark, deceased; first ac
count of VIM. j. Scott, guardian of the minor
heirs of Jacob Smeltzer, deceased; first ae-
count of Nelson Ward, guardian of Sarah
Crate; first account of A. P. Rodgers, execu-
tor and trustee of the last viii and testament
of Thomas Rodgers, deceased; first account
of Fl. II. Bntler, administrator de bonas non,
with the will annexed, of the estate of Solomon
Frost, deceased; third account of james W.
Maddy, guardian of the minor heirs Of James
Viers, deceased; second account of Reuben
W. Holcomb, guardian of the minor heirs OF
Hugh @. Bennet, deceased; first and final
account of Henry A. Kent, guardian OF Silas
Denney, MINOR heir of Jesse Denney, decd.
A. L0GUE,. ., o..
Feb. 4. 1864. Probate Judge.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-04
Undertaking
IN ALL irS BRANCHES

Given particular attention. We are prepared
to eclipse all other establishments in the
place. Our heafse is unequalled, and our
Terra Gotta Oaskets, and Burial Cases Of the
very best manufacture.
Having prepared OURSELVES for embalming
the dead, bodies can be preserved by our
process; in these cases, without any percept-
ible change. Ample time, therefore, is given
relatives to again behold the features of their
departed friends. What is claimed by our
facilities, Ii the Preservation Of the body from
decay so long as may be needful to meet the
necessities oecasioned by the event Of death
from home, or to satisfy the longings of ab-
sent friends. This ordinarily, is all that even
affection can desire, but much more is claimed.
Bodies, in many instances, ere preserved for
years. Our facilities protect from intrusion,
fran interningling with the earth, from
water and from vermin, and therefore; may
at anytime, be removed from one burial place
to another, no smell escaping to render it un,
| pleasant to friends.
An assortment Of Cherry and Walnut Cof.
fins always on hands. Persons coming from
the country for coffins. can always have them
upon short notice. Fine hearses and quiei
horses ALWAYS ready for attending funerals.
JAS. s. A. & R. SKEES.
Gallipolis, O., Feb. 4. 1864.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-04
Adminfsfrator,s Notice.
Farm for Sale,

G ituated in Springfield township, GelliG
y county; Ohio, about miles from CALI
polls, contains Il0 acres, about 30 acres clear,
balance well timbered; two-story brick
house of 8 rooms, an orchard Of the finest
quality of fruit, two never falling wells of ex-
cellent water, and an ample supply for stock
in the fields. This farm lies convenient to
school houses, churches, mills, post-ofice,
DC, and is in every respect, one Of the most
desirable tracts of land in the county.
Terms made known by application at the
Journal Office.
Jan. %, 1864.