davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17
WAR NEWS.
Nrw York, March 13.

NEW OK, marcn Ao-
The Morning Star. from New Or
leans on the 9th, via Havana 9th, has
arrived.
Part Of Lees cavalry had left New
Orleans for the Red River.
Gen. Sherman arrived at New Or
leans on the ID on the gunhoat Di-
ana. His late expedition is called
by himself q big raid, in the course
ofwhich he reached apoint ten miles
east of Meridian without any opposi-
ton worthy Of the name, and returned
with I, 100 mules, 1000 contrabands,
500 prisnors, and large amount OF
supplies 2zE1T-i 49,
Transports are-fapidly bringing
backstrDops from Texas g -o1-'d.
Goyerner Hahn was linalgerated
on the 4th, with imposing ceremo-
mics, at New Orleans 1ssEe -19H
sGex. Banks delivered an address,
in which he predicts the reduction-of
theinsurection to three OF fonr States
of theAtiantic coast by this seasons
campaign. tc ga Er-Ce. E-Ts
Gen. Banks said. 'qet us cremem-
Der that the Inauguration we cele-
brate, has the basis of a century, for
we have achieved deeds of a century
in the past two years. and so long as
| the people are faithful and true to
themselves, = SO long viii : stand
Eouisiana the first returning State
in which every man is "a free
mani ere rizs1esi5 .r- ogss2 2cc
Governor Hahn's inaugural adj
dressregards slavery as the cause of
the present melancholy attempt to
break up. the Government, and its
universal and immediate extinc-
ton as a public and private bless
ing. r5 T1 e-..--l. ~ 8 pr
IGenenal Beauregard's wife died on
the ID, and the funeral OH the 4th
was the largest ever seen in New Or
leans. Over 6,000persons attended
and the corteoe was over one mile IN
length. Gen Banks kindly extend
ed to thestamily the steamer Nebras-
ka, to convey the remains a few miles
up the river, to her fathers planta-
ton. The body was followed to the
levee by thousands of ladies who
wished to- take a last farewell OF
one who WIS fofed and esteemed by
all. i-- --Tsr-- p --F ---1 -,
The Natchez Courier of the 4th
reports heavy firing on Os chita Riv-
er, near Harrisonburg; on Tuesday
and Wednesday. a-- eT g -1-7e
"A magnificent service of silver had
been presented to Gen. Shepley, by
his friends in New Orleans. 7Ti r
Gen. Butterfeld was in New Or
leans on the ID He was to return
to Vfcksburgh ON the Sd. -eoe
The papers contain no news from
Farragut. a-- -.. z-@# .
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17

EA lady ~, who gave her
name as Mary +. johnson, was ar.
rested near Galhpolis on last Thurs.
day, ou charge of larceny. II
seems she had been employed By
Mrs. Sisson to work in the family,
in which capacity she served Tor two
days, and then left with property OF
Mrs q. Sissen and her boarders
amounting to about fifty dollars, all
Of which was recovered.
She stated in her preliminary ex-
animation before oths Magistrate.
that she left Richmond some three
weeks previous, and was a total
stranger in this country. One OF
two gentlemen present however
spoiled this part of her statement by
testifying to having frequently seen
her among the "cyprians" who fire.
quent the hills near the Hospital
The Magistrate committed her for
trial! s1zGsc e-- cs gs.-a-5 sv-S
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17

HThe Copperhead Journals are
fnriously bowling over the demoli-
ton Of the Dayton Empire by afewl
soldiers Of the 43th Ohio. Every
thing connected therewith tending
to criminate and throw blame upon
the soldiers, is tortured and magni-
Hed to the highest degree. Every
palliative circumstance Is carefully
kept ont Of view. Not 3 xord is said
of the Copperhead who insulsed
Corwin by following Niger ''nig-
ger" thus exasperating the soldiers,
nor of the Copperheads who fired
into the crowd, and killed or woun-
ded those who we're so unfortunate as,
to reeeiyethe bullets ]. Not ., word
is. .said:-ofr the efforts Of the Union
men Of Dayton, to allay the strife
Not q word of Major Beekham the
editor of the Journal who immedi-
stely rendered the use of his press
and materials to the Empire men to
get out their paper. All these facts
are kept out of view, and the whole
thing is madeto appear as part of a
concerted scheme to destroy printing
Offices of that class The truth is
very iirtie damage was done the En-
pire office: The paper came out as
usual. which proves the loss to have
been triHing. The conduct of the
Copperheads in firing into the crowd
was productive Of the greatest
less. - -----.-..-. .---.--
Just here we might advert to the
fact that some months since the Day
ton journal vas sacked by a Copper
head mob, and we have no knowl-
edge of ever seeing any thing in the
Copper sheets relative to it. The
destruction of the jackson Standard,
by Morganis thieves, last summer
was, passed over in silence by these
very presses that are now ranting at
such a furious rate over a trifing
loss sustained by the most notorious
coppefhead sheet in the State. But
all this can be accounted for The
two last named instances. afforded no
room for scmrillous atJuse of Union
soldiers. We are no apologists for
mobs and ileplore all such manifcs=
tations of lawlessness. But we des-
pise the political trickery (which
magnifes. the one, and remains 81
lent relative to the other.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17
THE ARREST OF vALLANDIG-
HAM.

Mr.. Pendlcton (De,n., Ohio, Of
fered the following: -
Resolred, That as the sense OF
this House, the military arrest with
out civil warrant, and trial by mill
tary commission without jury, OF
Clement L. Vallandigham, citizen
of Ohio, not in the land or naval for
ces- Of the United St..tes, or in the
militia in active service, by order oI
Major Gen. Burnside, and his subse-
.quent Punishment by order oi the
President executed by military force,
were acts of mere arbitrary power,
in palpahie violation of the Constitu-
ton and the laws of the United
States. Ire -SlEr Q o. L-z-1oi
= Mr.. Washbrun I'm. Ill., supposed
the question had been settled at the
late election in Ohio, and moved to
lay the question on the table. Disa-
greed to byla vote Of "a to "a. OIL
The resolution was then rejectey
by vote of47 Yeas against rs Nays.
as follows: s-is1s 1Ec- -l gr-r-rw
{ We have not room to give the
names ofthe members as they voted,
.bnt,amongst the forty,seyen Yeas we
find the. name ofSM.c Hsta&ins. .stlte
from this district. G If any
man who voted = for Mr.,
Hutchins as a War Democrat and
sound Union man, are yet in doubt
as to which party ne belongs, Union
or Copperhead, his vote on t MS
resolutinn viii likely open his
eyes. -----r---ss- ~ -zs
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17
Nftu aobfrtisenlelrts.
Land For Sale.

T offer at Public Sale on the premises on the
i sth day Of April, ct 10 o'clock A. NJ my
Farm containing l60 acre. situate in Raeeoon
Township, Gallia County Ohio, on the state
road from GalfipoIis to Chilicothe, and about
two miles from Centreyille.
About 100 acres clear, well improved, good
buildings, two orchards OF fine fruit, and q
choice spring Of water. The balance Of the
farm is well timbered. It might be so divided
or apply at the Journal Office.
ALSO st the same time and place. Horses.
Cattle. Sheep. Hogs. farming utensils, and
Meh. GA. SwLs 5. W. SWANSON.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17
IMPORTANT MILITARY CHAN
GES = THE FLORIDA DISAS-
-t -- TER. ..'
New York, March I3

NEW YORK, March 10.
"A Washington special says: BY
order fthe President the following
military arrangements have been
made: -li---y
Lieut. General Grant has hpen as
signed to command all the armies
of the United States .r5 5-z -o-
Cen Halleck is relieved from du-
ty as General Chief. and assign
ed to special duty at Washington as
Chief of Staff of the army. r-C0.
Major-General Sherman is assign
ed to the command of the Division
OF Memphis, lately commanded by
G en- Grant, and comprising the De-
partments of the Ohio, the Cumber-
land, the Tennessee and Arkan-
sas -:- "'.- tf 1902 --- Ht 1857.
Major Gen. Mcpherson is assign
ed to the command of the Depart
meut of the Tennessee recently
commanded by General Sherman.
Lieut. Gen. Grant will establish
his headquarters in the field, with the
respective armies operating under
his personal supervision
Gen. W. F. Smith was TO- day NOM
mated for Major-General Of Volun-
teers, as the necessary preliminary
to his assignment to the command OF
the Army of the Potomac.
The Committee on the Conduct OF
the War are investigating the. Flori-
da expedition. The evidence alread-
v given establishes the fact that
neither the President nor any one
else in Washington is responsible fol
its disastrous termination. o..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17
fTf6e aPAs.eo,, ',....,,=s,,,

Efhe aPAsAsos, passed sup
Or Pittsburgh onlast Monday loadsd
10 her utmost capacity. She Is sx-
pected to pass Gallipolis on her
way down on Saturday. CItis graft
flying to know that our enterprisine
Steamboat men from 9aIlipolis. are
reapfng a handsome pr6nt upon their
investments, None deserves it more
than thegehtlehaniy Captain 6f the
Paragon. itfoA9 dF6 fOTId3
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17

The late fire at Charleston de-
stroyed property to the amount Of
$4,000. The only insurance was
held byMr. Shields on his stock OF
Dry Goods. He was insured for
$1,000 which makes him whole. Mr..
Wilson who owned the Hotel, be
longs to that class who do their own
insuring. on the ground that In
surance Companies make money by
it, and they may as well do the
same. -s r. -- s9- -~
Mr.. Wilson made IL, 600 "oyer the
left by negleeting to insure. He
has become wiser man, and con-
ciudes to allow others to do his in
surance business hereafter. We
know several pr5SieHt cautious men
in Gallipolis who are now acting as
Mr., Wilson did before the fire. His
experience might beof service to
them if acted upon. ...-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17
MARRIED,

February 2, 1864. at the Methodist Parson-
age. by Rev. J F. Williams, Mr.. J. c. SKKL.
roS, and Mise Louisa ATKINSON, all of Cali
polls. -FL4
February 2l. 1864, by D. 2. Rose, J. p, Mr..
j. MAMMA and Miss SARAH L. WHITE, both of
Spring field township r.~ ..-. ~
March 10, 1864, by John Williams, ESQ,
Mr. G.. L. WOOD, and Miss VIRGINIA APrLx-
TON, all of Mason co., We. - T'r1 -1o
February 25. 1864, by Robert warth, Esq,
Mr.. J. D. CkrNUss and Miss AsxA HuFF.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17
'rThe Ohio No 8, made her y.

TThe Ohio No 8, made her u
snal trips the past week, with about
as much business as she could we'll
do. She ssil contiHaes tops9faSor
ite in the trade, and competitors will
find it not an easy task to run her out.
Her regular days at Gallipolis areup-
ward bound Saturday, downward
Tuesday. Passengers and shippers
will find her always prompt, and her
officers accommodating. o''' ir
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17

-sR The versatile and trresistibly
funny Samuel S. Cox of Ohio, was
lately taken down by Mr.. Washburn,
Of Illinois on 'sNiscegnatien." A
fewBeeks previous to that time he
gave. vent to a TRADE Of abuse Of
Hiss Anna E.. Dickinson, the most
gifted female speaker of this day
MT. Cox was aunsparing in his pro-
testatioh against the encouragement
Of politicians in petticoats." Late
E the Copperheads have found a
champion oftheir doctrines in the per-
son OF one Miss Emma Webb. This
lady spoke at Brooklyn, a few
days since to a large audience, Of
which enr member Mr.. S. S. Cox
was one. Hew was electrified leap
tivatef completely carried away
by her 1eIcquence. Samuel could
not refrain from making 3 speech.
He was enraptured with Miss
Webb's Thoughts of gold. and syl-
iablee of silver and said that
when he used these metallic terms,
he was talking TO Democrats who
knew how to appreciate then"
Miss Webb, may be eloquent but
Sunset mistook the Furnished Heop-
per" for the glitter Of pure gold, just
as he does lcopperheadism for pure
Democracy What was ''brazen
faced impudenee" inMiss Dickinson,
is .'maidenly proprety" in Miss
Webb. Such is Mr.. Cex's 'consis-
= -5-- 5A- st1--1l-~ ---s'-4 -.. -
,tencY. y vl-a5h:s : sLcccslz-.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17


The Ohio State Journal says,
that the authorities at Camp Chase.
gave parole permission. to ls rebel!
prisoners to visit Ellslsr's Atheneum.
and that they afterwards visited the
Neil House. whers they did not
hesitate to boast Of their cause and
power finally to triumph.
This will be gratifying news to
the friends Of our poor boys now Ian
gushing in the Richmond prisons
who dare not even look through
their prison bars without danger of
being shot. Did any one ever hear
of Union prisoner, visiting thea
tire or hotel in Richm ondi Trul
We are a humane people, Colonel
Powell endured indignisies3 and suf-
ferings at Richmond that made even
John Morgan blush. Yet these
miscreants at Camp Chase, having
plenty of food and warmly clad, are
allowed to visit the theatre and lead
ing hotel of Columbus. The Gov
ernment should at once place Col.
Powell in command of Camp Chase.
His sense of justice would teach
rebels what they had right to ex-
peet s1-ltS -tg-. st- liE1cs-
The State of Louisiana has
brought herself within the scope of
the Presidents Proclamation. On
the 22d of February an election for
Governor and State officers was
! held..in which the Union candidate
J Michael Hahn, was elected. -.rf
tits supposed the vote will reach
1k000, being more than one nth of
] the whole vote polled in 1860 which
was so, $40. The Presidents Procla-
nation required one tenth. The
election proves that over ten thou
sand men have declared for the
Union, and demanded to he restored
to their former citizenship. All hail
] Louisiana. -r-.--. r ------
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17

EThe Court of Common Pleas
Judge Welch presiding, is now in
session. Up to the hour of going
to press very little business has
been transacted. Next week We
shall give full proceedings.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17

We are obliged to use an infe-
rior article of paper this week in con-
sequence Of the mandatory suspen-
ding operations which obligsd us to
order from another quarter, In a
short time we hope to secure con-
slant supply of a better article. Un-
til then we ask the indulgence of our
readers. = '.--'.--.--- - ---- --.--..--. -. ----
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17

"The New York Daily Esics--
Which never even pretended to sup
port or approve the War for the
Union, but always condemned and
opposed it Announces that il will
print Gen. MeClellan's Report in full
in Successive issues Of its sheet. II
there be one sincerely loyal man who
still cfings to Gen. Mcclellan, we
ask him to answer this question--J
Gen. Nc ClelLdn Is true man, ,ohy
is every traitor his noisy ehdmpionP--0.
S. Journal .-ll5 E-5trf .s-oh
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17

There were 1,4o3 enlistments in
Ohio last week; making the total
number unster the two calls 22,Sl1
the States quota still wants abou
5000 of being full
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17

TIE ,WHIsKKr BlLLe-This billhas
passed Congress and has been signed
by the President. 1t imposes tax
of 60 cts. per gallon on all spirits that
may bedistilled and sold or removed
for sale up to July 1st- A tax Of 40
cents ON the gallon is imposed on all
imported liquors on hand.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17
Dr.. W. w. MILLS,

LATE SURGEON or THE EIGHTEENTH o. " l.
HAVING on account Of ill-heslth 'hssn
LII obliged to rsagn bis Office, tenders his
professional services to the citizens Of Green
township and vicinity. He may be found at
the residence Of his mother, Mrs. Mary A
Mills, in ssidtovnship. ,s'izir-' 20
March IL 1864. -ts -r.fF 'rf1le "a
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17

NGen. Thomas having levied
$50, 600 on the rebels IN the neigh
borhood where some guerrillas imur
-dered three Union soldiers, twoof
them from Wisconsin. o messenger,
from the Army OF athe-C Cumberland
arrived in that State q few days
since with $4,000 of that fund, be-
ing 80, 900 for each Of the families Of
those murdered men. Some of the
rebels paid in greenbacks, while
Others furnished cotton.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17
Attention is directed to the ad-

vertisement-of Capt. GLJ. Stealey,
A: @. NJ. at this post relatiye to
sale of Gevernm ent Horses at Chili-
cothe, and Gallipolis.. This sale Is
in the nick eof lime for farmers to
.procnre stock eitherfor spring work
orpAsturage during the summer
Many of the animals are ft.for ordi-'
nary work ieH1sa af s~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.
A UNION VICTORY BY 1000
% rra MAJORITY. -f5 s..r.
THE LEGISLATURE ALL RIGHT.

CONCORD, n. H., 1870 P. NH
towns give Gilmore 1880, Harring-
ton 1870, Scattering 81. Gilmore
is elected by 1000 majority. All
five of the Republican Counselors are
elected. Probably nine of the twelve
Senators are Republicans, and a ma
jority of the Representatives. There
have been heavy Union gains in
every town heard from
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17

TReports from New Hampshire
includc go cities and towns, all but
ten IN theStateo These give GrLMoKE
36,I5I; HARRISeroS,1 30,759. Is Gil
MeRE's majority will certainly reach
$500. The Union majority in the
House will number so, and 9 of the
IL Senators, and 4 OF the 5 members
of the Governors Council are also
Union. The New Hampshire House
of Representatives is the largest of
any State in the Union--uumbeFing
over 800 members ao;---fs.-i.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17


RThe following extract from
the New York Leader the organ of
Tamm any Hall, may serve 10 SHOW
the direful conflict now raging be
tween the tribes OF that venerable In
stitntion. Those who have any
knowledge of New York politics
know that Tammany Hall has been In
tensely pro7slayery, devoted TO en-
pfre and conquest, in favor Of "Our
Country right or wrong." /" and "The
Federal Onion It must and shall be
preserved" @ =
Read the following to Fernando
Wood and the Peace Demoefscy, and
Judge for yourselves whether any Re
publican pencil has ever drawn such
apicture Of the Copperiicad lead:
ers.
swe commend them to the Peace
Democracy as just and feir de-
scription, by men who speak t'by au-
hority," and with full knowledge
of what they say:
These covert knavee and open traitors who
esIpenthe Government to lay down It's arms
these cowboys who convey aid and comfort to
the eneny, and who would hsvssbeuts of
"peace, peace" TO be sent back to tbe-rebels
in answer to the deadly bullets piercing the
hearts Of our soIdiers-to the leaden hail which
svseps down whole columns Of brave and 10y
alfdsn-to tks ere and sword which consume
a nations life and prosperity and bring woe
and devastation to the bearths snd homeS Of
cur people-to the shouts of derision. Of the
hlcod-thirsty miserean.s whose atrocious and
ctcef d;srsgsrd of the common lswsofhuman
itFnre parnlslled only by Thugs and Sepoys!
Peace. Psscsi To such men 10 usilsiiish- mock
cry r-
But il all this were not 80 bad-if, the war
for the Union were resisted only with fairness
and irnness, when the South tell Us that they
viii NOT listen to peace, except upon terms of
submission by us 70 separation, and the right
of the states to set up for themselves. are not
tne-rnen Of the North who will not fight for the
Union, who diseoursge enlistments. and de
clare That not another dollar ncr another SOL
dier shall be devoted 10 the war, sDd who
raise up false and delusive cries Of peace. when
ihev know the direct and inevitable results to
which they can only lead, are not these men,
We cay, the manifest eneniier of the country
Tammapy Hah stands for this war until the
rebellion, is overthrow and the authority of
the Federal Government vindieated. No con-
sideration of Estate" recognition. Of office, or
place ortempoTsry political power-will ever
deluds or swerve her. nnder any advice or CO.
ereion. from unconditional, Incorporating
devotion TO the Union ard the Constitution,
and the exertion of the utmost means for their
preservation. The organization may suffer-
itis prepared to. suffer. Its celorsr are nailed
ia. the mastTsnd. come veal, come woe, there
thy-Eili rcuisin until the old dag g-ofthe Un-
ion is respected in every payt of the land. r
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17
Notice.

-qx srpIsGioa win bsnAde tatAe Cover
n nor 6fo Ohio. for ctAe pardon Of Hugh
Clarke eonEictsd at the Noyember term OF
tis Gallia Common Pleas, A. D; 1893, Of pas
sing counterfeit gold com and sentenced 70
GslIipelis, March IL, ls64-s OF
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17
1-Returned prisoners from Rich
mondreport that the rebels put 200

kegs. OF powper under the Libby
prison on the approach Of Ritpat-
rick forces. and would have blown
the inmates up ifthe expedition had
succeeded in entering the city. The
rebels do well to pirate about inhu-
manity. ~ r.s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17

RYAN expedition sent from
Knoxville, last week, against Thomas
and his band of Indians, at Qnalla-
town, killed 215, and took so prison.
ers. Our loss 2 killed, and 6 wound
ed. ~ /; Eas-- -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17
NOTICE.
To TIP TREASURES

81 TO TIP. EhEAeuhEko
THE Commissioners, q their March session,
] made additional appropriations to the seyera
townships Of the County, Of the fund for the
relief of soldiers families, Said fund i now
ready for disbursement, and township Treas
urers are requested TO eell for it. rs taz1ly
WE NASH AuA
March u, ls6s. eS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17

"A new supply of Oranges, Lem
ons, Candies, Preserved fruits Nuts,
Wines &c.,l for sale cheap by VIM. L.
Sharp. f9-ar.E7c 81 F-- - @
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17

~ Since a Union President Of the
Pennsylvania Senate hasbeen elected,
.JkEF. DAVIS finding that he -eeuld
not help the Copperbeads of that
State by keeping the captive Union
Senator Major prisoner any longer
has released him. The Major, it
win be recollected, smuggled home
his resignation by. returning pri-
soner.. The Major came north in the
last. batch of parolled men. A more
significant example of the active CO
operation of the rebel leaders and
their northern friends has seldom
been afforded. 2- . ia' -ecl-F
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17
o. o. F.
THE members of AR1rs

.sSzSS-. THE members of ARrEB.
LoDeE. No. I56, 1. O.. D. F;
meet at their Hall, in Greenwood's 8
building, every Friday evening at :
O'Clock P. NJ. A full attendance is
earnestly requested. leE ~
MORNING DAWN LODGE NO
Z. F. & A. NJ. a
A Meets the first Monday night
/" of or preceding the full of the
moon. ff, ga.- Il
CHAPTkR--Meets the Tuesday of
the same week OF the full of the moon.
Hall, south side of Public Square. =
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-03-17

~ Recruiting continues brisk
from the counties of Scioto, Gallia
and Adams. There are but few volun-
teering from Lawrence, Jackson and
yins0s Why d tais ''zi'@