davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-01
The Wreck of the steamer staten
Islanders'

Boston, August The schooner Mary G.
haTT, from Philadelphia, reports that on July 27,
when ten miles OIL Barnegat she boarded the
steamer Staten Islander with her stern broken eff
She pickee up from the wreck trunk containing
clothing, and letter directed 20 Robert GOOdley.
She also picked up = barrel Of taow, one box Of
soap, and two baskets bearing the letters "S. J''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-01
ell. Fortress Monroe, Captain,


Barqus VIM. Van Name Cock. 4 days nom Tampa Bay,
with cotton 70 d s. stetson Co,
Schr thianthropist, Holmes, days from New haFeui
steamer Franf, shropshire, "a hours from New York
with mdse 20 W. N. Baird Co. 40
Brig n. Smith, Nc Lellan, 90 days nom Genoa WIN
marble, rags, &C., 10 Victor A. Sartort.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-01
LATEST MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.

CLEARED THIS MORNING. -
Brig J. W. Sawyer, Endeott, Southwest Pass, Curtis
knight
sohr il Newell Gould, Belfast. Me, J. Z. Bailey Co.
schI NJ. Mines Somers Beaufort, ID s. stets0n Co.
Bchr ". W. TuI Haley, Hatleras Inlet, do.
sChr g. n. Smith, Studey, Boston, J. G.. q. Repper
schr Psquonnook DANES, Boston Hammett, Van Dasen
sear RingIold, Crow ell. Fsrtrsss Monroe. Captain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-01
--The Boston Trareler ID JulY 3O aaYa !.

Money cpninuss Of aud the Appilc tong
oi loans on stoke aud discounts o Ites ara mu YER
than hes w. r. IN toe Ty part Oi week NJ rnltlg
ot tftsteht six cert SioeNs hive not 5-daS
rise ct with other thin,s but u the supply H m hev
shOulc remain sbunusn there vi 4, doubt b. arge
adNaIcr b,o iong some u the low priced shares 0f
ack oW edged mafit.
The experiment. Of raising oitln In M,sSon IA
whit b was tried iast season, proved 50 sa' iat.c-
tory that many OF the farmers of tbe Stle ssra
induced TIL, year to enter iato the cdl,urs On
a more EXTENDED scale. We leiru that many
thousands ot acres have been piaAled, ani THAT,
nOw outstanding the lateue Of the spring AMI ,ab-
s,qu,nt naus piciousness ofthe weather, the roP
generally looks promising, aud If the ausunaaA
frOsts wil vouchsaie ii,te tariinsss "a utNpig
tleiT appearance, a cOmpensatiug yield IS al ci-
pated. The experience of ia,t year fuly denou-
strateo the fact that cotton can be grown n the
southern part of Msscui, and the ouly danger
to he apprehended ny planters is early frosts,
which almost invariably ruin the crop II attacked
before 1t has fully ripened.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-01

MA handsome Jewish synagogue has been
erected at Melbourne. in Australia. There are
one thousand Jews in that city.
Two hundred thousand acres Of land In Ire
lend have been permitted to fali TO waste and
sterLlity the past year.
Numerous hypothesis have been formed
from fhue 20 time 10 aecouEt for che origin of the
ellptical orbit OF the earth, but ali candid
matheDa TEXANS 9nd philosophers adme that the
best Of the theories Of explanation are uusatis-
factory.
Captain Burton. the traveller, speaking of
Captain Spoke and other Niote explorers, saws
he hopes fntuIe Travellers with similar objects
will not return home "yith such maXimVm of
cry and such minimuu Of wool"
IA new plant from Brazil, ono Of the Boussin-
sGultine or goose-foot order Of plants, the only
specimen known 70 exist on the western side OF
the American conuipent, has been described In the
last number Of the Jo0Wal0f Botany.
-An ingenious writer, in a recent number of
tlle Itet1te des Deug Hondes computes the average
yearly loss Of life on railway Journeys as | in
100000 tTavelers, whereas 10000 in 20 OOO, 900
thVelers would be no more than the fam prlpor.
non 10 the aEpual loss Of liia In former d avs
S4one GeyelsJe by land aud sea,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-01
ENcitement nt GettYshurr.

BALlIAoEE, August l,-Reports from Gsttys.
bnrg and Emmetsburg represent the existence
ola panic there and throughout that region OF
country. The people are sending od their stock
and Yaluables, and are hurrying along the turn
pike in crowds, believing that the RebelsIn large
force are approaching.
The Frederick train of this morning is in as
usual. 1t is reported that great excitement exists
lin Frederick, on account of the order issued by
General Hunter for the expulsion of the Southern
SsympathiEers beyond our lines
The train from Sandy Hook arrived this morn
.5ng, and reports no Rebels on the road.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-01

Reported for TIE Evening Telegraph,
GRsoA-Brig b smith, McLenan-s3 bales RAYS s0i h
macoRToni 200 do lemons 30 do soap $50 do oil ts
marble ~ marble vases Victor SaflOri.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-01

Mr.. William e. S. Whitman, of Augusta, is
engaged in writing a history of what Maine has
done in the war.
"A convention OF the publishers and job
printers of New Hamp hire, held at Concord last
week. agreed that rise in prices is inevitable,
0ut 1Rrced upon 20 uniform rates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-01
district dnring the month Of LulY /;

CONFERENCE.-THE Constable Barton, who
WAS very seriously stabbed, several weeks since,
by n coored man, while attempting to make an
arrest at Sixth and Lombard streets, has so far
recovered as 10 be able N walk out, although by
10 means yet abe To discharge the duties of his
office. The party who inflicted the wound has
rot yet been arrested, and Mr.. Barton will give a
reward of one hundred dollars 10 any one Who
will furnish Information that will lead 10 the
arrest Of the offender
BUILDING PERMITS. - The following will
exhibit the number Of permits issued by the
Building Inspectors during the month of July -
Dwellings, 1903, of which l was four-story, go
three story 38 wo-story, and one-stOry boiler
house, depots 8; drying-hOuse, | factories, !;
ce-bOuse, foundry, OH ,es, 3 store store
houses, q schOO-house, l; sheds, 8; shops, 7 /;
stables, 10; alterations and additions, liO.
Total, 243.
TERRIBLE ACoIDENT.-During the burial of
Mr. ]. f. Germon on Saturday afternoon, boy
named Jacob Sketch, who lived at No. 500 Car
penter street, climbed upon q freight car moving
down Washington str, et, which acs being per-
ceiyed by his mother, she ran for her son. and
eDdpavOred to pull him OIL. Iu the struggle the
roy fsii under the wheels of the cars, aud was
instantly cut in two.
Two New NOVELS IN PRRss.-T I. D. Peterson
& Brothers, of this city, will publish two books
which, for high intellecu ual reading have not reen
equaled. "Flirtatinns in Fashionable Lie," by
that popular authuress, Catharine Sinclair, and
"The Pride ef Lite" by Jane, Lady Scott,
daughter in.law II Sir Walter Scot. We have
no doubt but that these books will have very
large sale.
CAsUALTY.-A young man named David
NJ isner had several of his ribs broken on Satur-
day afternoon while diving from bridge into a
creek at Tenth street and Montgomery avsnue.
AccIDENT.-A boy, six years of age, named
James George, had bis legs and back severely
injured yesterday morning, by falling through a
bridge ~ Shnr's Lane, on the NorrisioWn Rail-
road.
VIOLATING THE SUNDAY LAw.-The police OF
the Eleventh District took into custody yesterday
about thirty lads, for swimming on Sunday along
ihe Kensingtou wbaryes. Tuey were all nned.
AwAIrrSo CIAINANr.-LIst night the river
and haTbor puli'e picked up, adrifi, ships h0at
containing three oars, aud painted lead aud white
COors.
CouP DIR SoLBIL.-A woman named Sarah
Crawford died from the effects OF sun-str0ke last
evening at Second and Chatham streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-01
NEGOTIATIONS,

Baraue Gan Eden. Reed, from 5agua.
BrgB. smlth, Mcclellan, nom 0enos,
Biz Iilllan (not Lillal, Swesey, nom hatanzas.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-01
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

CCURT OF QUARTER SEssIoNs-Judgo Allison.
A question baving been raised before the Court
on Saturday rs to he proper officers tn hid the
election which rakes place tomorrow, whether
he election officers elected last fall, or tOO5e
rectCd the fall before, Judge Allison this mora
ing clded, in the following opinion, that the old
officers were The proper ones % act
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-01

WBHAvE BY FAR the largest stock and best
assortment of Clothing In Philadelphia, con-
prising all desirable styles of goods, from
medium price 10 superfne. Every one can be
accurately fitted at once from our stock, what
ever be bis size OF proportions, in garments equal
in all respects 70 work made TO measure, at much
lotCeT prices. For those who prefer, we have
also a complete assortment of piece goods, which
will be made up 70 measure In style surpassed
by none. BENNETT & Co.,
Tower HALL, No. SIS Market street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-01
EXTRA!
FIFTA EDITION!
THE LATE ADVANCE.
s>~.s~~r,->~.,N's'>r.-~ON>r,>-~~
GRFAT LOSES ON BOTH SIOES,
.~>y>-~>,.,,.>s>~>>,.>>,-ye~
Gen. Grant and President Lin
coin at Fortress Monroe.
----.~,,,,,~v,,>,>~>>,>-y~-y,
NO FIRING AFTER Z NJ. SATURDAY.
~~->>>~-,y.>,.s,,>>O,~~>,y>v~~~
GEN. BURNSIDE SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
WHY GOV. LETCHER's RESI-
DENCE WAS DESTROYED.
>-~-~y>~.,~~~~N~~~~~>,~~~~~>~,y
RFAT LOSES ON BOTH SIOBS,
NO FIRING AFTER Z p, M. SATURDAY.
GEN. BURNSIDE SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
WHY GOV. LETCHER's RESI-
DENCE WAS DESTROYED.

ETC., Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc., Etc, E'C.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-01
THE GREAT CONTEST
GRANTS ARMY AT WORK.
REBEL BABTFwORKs BLOWN UP
HEAVY FIGHTING, AND DE-
FEAT OF THE ENEMY.
mo ernna connlct cnere,l.

Etc, Etc. FAC. n,e., Etc. Etc, E'c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-01
LATEST FROM THE FRONT.
ASSAULT ON PETERSBURG.
OUR TRooPs RETIRE FROM
THE CAPTURED FORTS.
DETAILS OF THE MOVEMENT,
OUR LOSS 1000 IN KILLED,
WOUNDED, AND MISSING.
ancoinI to The EyenIng TeIegrnph.

EtO.. Etc. Etc. ETC.. Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-01
Ciy Passenger Railroad shares are very quies,

The following are the Receipts Of Plour and
Grain at this port to-day Flour, 1850 bills. 6
Wheat, 1900 BUSH; Corn, 1900 busb.j o ts,
$500 bush.
Ouotationa of the nrincinal Coal and Qoal or
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-01
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, AGO n
Rannrtnd DIV Clnrhsnn DO nruhara No III B. Thlrd 81

NEw YORK, August l.--Stocks lower. Chi-
c,ro Rock land, H. ~ Cumberland preferred siks
innu Ctnttai, l2S. Michigan Southern $50; Pennsyl-
yaria coal, 1903 Reading, lS5H; Husson Hiver. i2lsy
Cen Com. }, an Ere Railroad. tIi1; Clayladd
and Tol,oo lls; Michigan Central l39; Clevela ans
IttsbuF lli94 enc Haute and Alton, 77 Pttsburg
and Fort Wayne, lt9i(; Chicago North western. bds
One veaf Ceitncates $40 Coupons, III; Registered
d.. le5ls; Coupon Is, 1854 Gold, 3SS
Quotations Of Gold at the PhiadephA Gold Excnaags
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-01

The export of gold and silver from New York
from LIST January to 30th Of Jaly, amounts
TO os.........s......,...s, $50 S26 001
Against same ime 1868. ............ 25,760,0o0
Increase to date.... ............. S5,0j6,0O0
TIE Cus'oms gold revenues as New York.
spc, cally pledged to the payment OF the interest
on the funded and fundaole gold bearing
pubic debt of the United States from the
LIT january TO the close OF July, amolue
70 SS, ,lf6, ,0DO
Against same time lS63....,....,.... 2S,755,7 ,783
Increase at New York alone ...$l73O,2r1
The following shows tberecelpts OF the Morris
Canal Con pany for the present season and weeks
and for the same periods las, years
Total TO July l6, 1864. .S225,s4l.4S
Week ending July %, 1864. 1898 SIS
--------s2il,4 $500
Total TO July 10, 1884,. ...Sl47 ,52S AZ
Week ending July rs, 1858. 2.3967l
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07
ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,)
CA,lr 53Rp PA. v. l. :
March. 26. '64.
EpIroR Journal.

Having o spare mo-
ment I thought ] would improve it
By writing to sou. Since Hast wrote
affsirs in the army Of the Potomac
have not materially changed, but I
see by late order, that the army
is to be consolidated into three corps,
the End, 5tfi and 9th. This / presume
-is all forthe better. Our army corps
have always been too small to be efi-
cient, and one thing is very certain.
there win not be so many Generals
to quarrel as to who shall have the
honor and glory, which has nearly al
.xeyg been the case. General Grant
will hayea chance to try his hand
and we will see what he can do. I
think themen of the army have con-
fdence in, him as he seems to be the
centre of attraction or whatever you
may pI ase to term it. This "onward
to Richmond" has been tried so Of
ten, and failed, that we men of the
army hardly know what to think about
it. but are willing to give it another
trial if Grant says so. lido not know
that it makes much difference who
the leader 7is If the men have conf
deacein him. There is one thing we
all too little appreciate, and that is,
that an all wise Providence has the
destiny of Nations ia his power. and
were we but. to look to Him little
more, and our Generals and officers
generally, would drink less whiskey,
we might hare more faith in the sue
cess of our cause at least much soon
er. We all think our cause a just
one and are willing to do everything
in our power to help it. Many think
this @eruel war wtil close with the
rear that'is before us. ! would it
were so'and will do all 1 can TO bring
it about. ~ :
The army is fast filling up; many
of the regiments are full and re-
cruits are coming in fast Our com
pany has some ninety new recruits
which viii make US about one hundred
and thirty men Our officers are all
absent which leaves the dnty to three
of US sergeants which is considerable.
l am on picket about once aweek.
We drill about four hours day when
the weather will allow it.
We had quite snow storm few
since. 1t was about ten. inches deep
here, and the only fall of snow that
70 fsnyshing this winter
The -toads are getting 50 badI do
not think the army can move for
some time to come, but there is no
.elling what an hour may bring forth.
Yours truly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07
Sherjf's Sale.
Tie sad. sf 0hio. Gslas County. 's.

TIE Jbsk Of Ohio. GslgS County. %.
DURs5kST toths command Of an order
Of sale, issued from the Court Of Common
pleas. within and for the county Of Gallia.
ami State of Ohio, and 10 me directed as
Sheriff Of ssid county, viii offer at publle
sale, at re door of the. Court House. IN the
town OF t,alIipolis, in ss;d county OF Gallia,
on the 9Th day of May. A u. le64, al one
o'clock P. u. of said day, the following real
estate. described as follows, to-wit: Being II
section tw-nty-eieht, (26.) fraction thirty
four. (34. Morgan tovnship,l township No.
Z, of range fifteen, (I5,) bounded ss follows:
Beginning 20 chains west Of the corner Of
said fraction. at q stake in the south line Of
said fraction, and at the south west corner of
the land owned By Duncan MeLeishi slnning
thence west 90 chains and 80 links on south
line Of said fraction. 10 south east corner Of
lands owned by Andrew Mailer; thence north
with said Moler and Joseph MeMullen, esst
line % chairs and 81 liks. 10 Q stake: thence
east 20 chains aHd 30 links 10 the west line
Of Duncan McLsisb. Jr.; thence south with
MeLsish; west line % ehaiLs and 81 links TO
the place Of .beginning Containing sixty
acres Of land, more or less. With the appHr-
tsuaees Appraised at the sum Of $66O, 90 -
To be sold as the property Of George Russell,
At the suit Of Hiram Aaxon
Given under my hand this 7th day OF
April A. D. 1873 so.
yfr WIN. wADDELL. s. G. c.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07

PArt Rss.--Ths srtiole you sliuds 10 "~ts
discovered [by small boy in search Of .
-n.zstern 1est.I under the west sndof the Sd
ciip-Board fronrths. bottom. on the beify q
the cid shingls church. which stands tslf-
way up the hill on the shady side Of ths
frog pohd. with its gabls-end. fronting the
pump. round the corner Of the barn. on the
cshsr sidsof the street" Are gou satis6sdi
Atvra-WiH ty TO 6nd room for your
linss nvrt week.
C. A-Ths First National Bank Of Cali.
palis can furnish you the 10 20 bonds, inter-
-. and principal payable in goldf They are
thsonly Government securities now in market
ssd draw interest at fve per cent q.
TslcHEa.-The Stamp Law - amended on
the let Of February. 1864. requires q fys cert
stamp on each certificate. which, Of course,
the Examining COMMITTEES will require the
ttechsr to furnish. DOM
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07

EE0ne of the wisest acts OF our
Legislature at its late session was the
prohibition of all liquor selling on
election days. Its beneficial effects
were seen in our town on last Mon
day. s -
Never was there Law more care
fully observed. The dealers closed
ups or refused to sell and remained
90 throughout the day. cold and vet
as It vss, and just the kind OF wealth
er to make q temperance man think
of ftakinga nip.
..sNary drnp" could be had fsrlove
or money, though we noticed some
friends s.spitting fps in q way that
indicated "a ilankering arter snthin
to take Two chaps from about
Point Pleasant .'toted-' their jugs all
round town and offered 80, pr. gal
lon for ''tanglefoot'' wBiskey, but
without success. This is the first
instance Of empty Jug s, travelling oct
or Galtipolis, and Is the best
pessibls proof, that our liquors eel
lefs are a law abiding people ~
sBy the way if the sale on election
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07

gThe Cincinnati papers have
advanced their subscription prices
very considerably within a few days
Many of our exchanges we find do
ing the same thing. Indeed their
seems no other alternative.
The constant advance in paper
and printing materials renders, this
step inevitable. We now pay s1.10
per ream more for paper'than on the
1stof January last. 1t is difficult
TO Obtain a good quality at that, and
contracts cannot be made for any
time to come paLC islg a.
We are actually furnishing the
paper to our subscribers 25 per cent
less than it costs us. This is made up
however by our advertising patron
age, which, thanks to our friends is
satisfactory. Some OF our country
!. readers may incline to eensure tie
journal on account Of admitting SO
many advertisements, To all such
we say, that were it not for the funds
derived from our advertising friends,
we should at once have to discontin-
ne the paper, or increase the price
to $3.50, neither Of which wei pro-
pose doing at present
Assoo as our list of subscribers.
which is rapidly increasing, reaches
1900 we purpose procuring 8 new
press, and enlarging the Journal to
the size of the Cincinnati CONNER
cial. With a little effort on part of our
readers this can all be accomplished
ty the 1st of July. The coming
campaign bids fair to be one Of the
most interesting ever carried on, in
the county. The Union Vote OF
Gallia County viii likely reach 5000,
Oae half of this number at least
should take the Journal, and it is
believed would do it, If the matter
was properly laid before them: We
hear of post masters getting up clubs
of 20 or80, for the Cincinnati week
hes. This is praiseworshy, because
they are instrumental in doing good.
But little attention at the same
time to your county paper might
add not only to the profit of the sdi'
tor, but enable him to increase the
size OF his paper. We are not com
planning by any means. for our sub
scrihers thus far have been very
prompt, and our list has increased
far beyond our most sanguine hopes.
Bpt we are sure there is room for
4 few more. and q little effort on
part of onr patrons win place them
there terLz f5 1Ept ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07
NAn Oyster supper was qi

,@An Oyster supper was given
on last Thursday night by Mr. J.
Nc Millen Superintendent of Public
Animals in charge of Capt. G. j.
Stealy A. O. NJ at this post, to some
of his friends, he having resigned
his position and on the point of leav-
ing for his home at Parkersburgh.
The occasion was a very happy
one and well improved by the
guests. wa .s.
The entertainment was excellent
and we believe fully appreciated by
all present. 1t is conceded on all
hands that Mr.. McMillen thorough
ly understands his business, the best
proof of which is found in the fact
that for more than one year he has
superintended the stock in a most
satisfactory manner. j. b .
In addition to that we do know that
"heknows how to keephoteF'. With
these two qualifications he can travel,
and always find friends. ( ID -.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07
THE DEMOCRATIC INSURREC
TION IN ILLINOIS.

The murderous outbreak in Illinois
is an exhibition of the organization,
and nature of the Democratic Peace
Party. 1t is an illustration of what
they mean by peace-a peace of
conspiracy armed for bloodshed and
rebellion. To this favor must all come
who adhere to the Democratic party.
A Democrat insults returned vet
eran, who resents it, and blows
ensue; upon which hundreds OF Dem
oerats are found armed and pre-
pared as if the thing we're fully pre-
meditated, and they at once open fire
on uDarmed soldiers and citizens.
This is she organization and arming
that emboidens Democratic editors to
use that menacing tone, row com
mon; and this outbreak is the legiti-
mate working Of their instigaticus,
while they keep back out OF the risk
and the consequences Of the violence
they ineite. ~ .<D ID e. .1i-
The nature of the crime of this
Democratic insprrection is decided
by the rebellion it is intended to aid.
That is the overt act which fixes the
character Of this reasonable con-
spiracy, and completes the legal
crime. And this, too, includes all
who have melted, aided and abetted.
Probably the mass of those engaged
in this violence imagine they can COM
nit it with ,impunity, because they
have courts and juries in their own
hands. But can they who levy war
cover their acts with the shield of
peaceful institutions2 1t is law as
well as gospel that they who take the
sword shall perish by the sword.
They who levy war must submit to
tnesummary administration and the
severe penalties Of war.
Democratic journals and speakers
have made the lard hideous with
their bowling over their suppressed
liberties, when they were openly go
ing all lengths in treason, except ac-
tually fighting for the rebellion, If
they desire Ito substitute for this
largest liberty . stern equal jus
tice, that will look upon treason
as the same in all latitudes, aud viii
administer upon it in the same man.
ner wherever found, they are pursu-
ing the course: thstmust ineyitsbly
lead TO thsk-end.-6ss
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-04-07

HThe Commissioners have CON
'trseted fss suitabae fence around
the Court house lots. part of it to be
Of irGu-. The work is-already COM
-mencei and in q shorttime we may
expect to, find meat, and substan
fisI fencein place Of the d;lapidated
enc now there. ..ss=,.-::
It. Is not known certainly yet.
whether the contract includes the
removal of the small brick building.
which now occupies so prominent q
position viewed from second street.
The removal of the lumber piles
between the street and the Court
house has rendered this ,nseessary
APP ertsnance rather more conspic-
uous than good taste will war,
rant, ,-gr