davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-20

-. LAsaIxr, Ill. Jufy feth, 1868
JoHs II. BLoop, Esq-Daar sir: have been sufferer
for six years with Chronic Rheumatism and take great
pleasure in recommending your Laeinad Cont Neu-
ragia Specific be the best medicine for that disease
that have hearfof When-I commenced taking IL
could hardly walk sit still, great was the pain
and In three days free from ii and my legs are for
the first time In i've years free from pain and feel SO
nn,ble that think would be dancing abe While II
did much for music. Bat, sir it Is splendid
medicine andl would recommend all those siefa3 W., +
those diseases 10 y Ihave just foundCap Ray n,,nd
"a friend of mne) on his hack with inaInafory rheu-
Hstsn and told him what your medicine did for
he will send to you Tor OF It. Enclosed please find
two dollars and send me tvu bottles the Specific III
should not need self will give il to that
does, for there plenty that suffering with those
diseases that unscquainted with ear Specific and
think that you ought to publish il in every city IN the
Union. Very respectfully. yours,
Carr JANIS W. BROWN,
Residence Chicago, Ill.
Ps. Send medicine to care Of B. Y. W Whitman, Chi
cnro 80 - Jw.B.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-20

keep constantly hand and fr sale n the lowest
prizes to cash customers and prompt ; large and
well selected stock Of
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-06-17

Dccor1er v.omll rc~roctfnlTv suUmit tLc fol-
lowing as their report.
4 ,or,l,r settlement on soccjul and rcn-
oval accounts never having been made be-
faro with that dcnartmcntitwasn nccessarvtls lat
,.o,,r oo,,,,,;ttco eho,7,4 connencc with The
INK IooI, Of 1857 which is tho earliest one
o+ ,,,.oso,t IN ,7oeoesion If thn county and as
sis settlement IS intended to be the basis
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-06-17
NEW OREGON PLAIN DEALER.
FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1864.

June Session, June 6M 1864.

1,n. s,.s;on 1.,o c,s 1se,
Board met and called to order by the
Chairman.
Minutes Of last days meeting in Jany
Session 1864 read and approved.
On motion Of Mr.. Noble the Com. on
Treas. s, Recorder Was instructed to cam
eel all Warrants paid BY Treasurer up to
this date.
On motion Of Mr.. Oatrander the Board
adjourned till Q o'clock A, n tomorrow.
Sceond doY, Juac III 1864.
Board met nursuant to Adjournment.
wirutcs Of Yesterday read and an~vorod.
or ,,,o,;,, nf,1, W., 7o-v,r tLa Board
od;onrocd til o,cIocL PM
40crnooo Scey;o,. o'e7o,k p, H.
noora r,ot ,,,rs,,,,,4 IA od;o,r,n,cnt
Mr.. Griffin moved to allow the Bill cr A.
NJ. Cowan Treasurer. claiming $4,000 being
amount Of one raised. bill taken Of n. A.
G oot cx-T,casurcr.
On motion of Mr. Goo drich said bill was
rcferod to snecial Com. of three, consisting
Of AIessrs Goodrich. barrow and Vanl.cu-
ven.
Mr., Goodrich from said encc;al Com. rrc-
sented The following rero~t.
Ree2Irel, That \ N. Cowan be allowed
..,,se sum Of So 90 in consideration Of . raj
soa bill on Wat,rtown Bank N. Y. raised
from 81 to %. which bill was received by
him os cor,tv money # II. 4. Csok as fov
mer Trcas,rcr under protest and rcceiptod
for rs o raised bill by A. M. CoWan
so $ :;; ;;:: ::: ::s :: :; :: e; ;:::.; +: : J.
the matter, and believing tia the present
Treasurer received the s@'G bahA b'I as
County money under protest and FAo1ld
not be held liable therefor, we Tccommeh4
t.c adoption Of the above resolution IN re
gard to the same.
Goodrich,
Van Leuyon. COMMITTEE,
Darrow, }
On motion Of A,r Soe1Y the report was re-
ceived and adopted. the committee dischar
ged and the Clerk instructed to issue war
rant to satisfy the same.
Mr. Scely from Com. on Equalization pre-
eented the following report.
To the EIon. Members Board of Suporyi-
scrs.
Your Committee on Equalization would
respectfully say that they have examined
the assessment ror 1861, and recommend that
the percentage remaia as assessed by the
assessors.
Darius Soelv.
A. M Van LeuveN, Com.
T.. A. Russell.
On motion Of MIR Darrow tho report was
adoptcd.
On motion of Mr. Noble the Clerk was
empowered to procure o County map and
forward The same to Secretary Of State and
present bill for tie same at the next session
Of this Board.
Mr. Van Leuven from Com. On Petitions,
Bonds &C., presented the following report.
To the Hon. Board Of Supervisors.
ioEr Committee on feHuons' honoS OF
officers Sc, would respectfully say that they
have examined the ofhcial bonds OF the 1oi-
loving oncefs aAo ie''in"'''iu 'N''' 'n0y '0
approved =, ~
60 uo.,o Tounsh;,, Cler,,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-06-17
" rcbatahlo
Enie Acr07,7l,

Jan, 6, 1862. DR..
70 cash on hand 1874 50
to delinquent tax 3,OG6 43
to tax levied for 1862 and 'G3 1928 So
to additional assessments 9 IS
to interest collected 735 CS
to Codes AZ 90
to amount brought from school fund 400 30
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-06-17

On motion of Mr. Goodrich the report
was adopted.
Mr. Griffin from Com. on Treas. s. Recor-
der presented the following report. J
TO the Hon, Bo ard of Supervisors How
ard Co, Iowa.
Your Committee te whom was referred the
business Of settline with the Treasurer &
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-29

EWe publish this week q list OF
the citizens Of Galis county who
have paid the special tax Of five per
cent. upon their incomes for 1868.
We hare no object in doing this, but
to comply with the urgent requests
of msay persons named in it, who
were anxious to see whether their
neiehbors were doing their duty IN
supporting the Government. As an
item of news it will prove interest
ing TO our readers generally. No
one will complain Of its publication
save those who may have failed to
come up to the letter of the law. 1t
may be of service to the Government,
hereafter, in bringing out full and
equitable revenue, in which all viii
bear their share.
We have taken great pains to
make the published list correspond
with the copy furnished US by the
Assessor, yet it is not unlikely some
errors may be found If so, and
pointed out, we shall correct them in
the next issue.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-29
Ist Veteran Army Corps.

THE following is an abstract from cir
eular rreentiy issued by A. A. Prov Mil.
General Wilcox Of Ohio.
HAD QuARrERs. ONO voL-, RrcRulrNo SER-
VICE CoLuxBus oHIo. DEc., 3D., 1864.
The War Department.. having authsrized
the organization Of the lst CoFps, under
Maj. Gen'lJ Haneoek. Of Asts noDfxp vBrrx
MEs, who have served NOT LEss TnAN rwo
YEARS. and been RosoekBrr pIscHkserDl and
that the time for the organization. Jan. Ist
1865, being shori. District Provost Marshals
are hereby instructed to use every means
within their power, to procure and forward
men te Washington d. G. Recruit will re-
eeive THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS BOUNTY after
muster IN, and be allowed at expiration Of
service to retain their arms rs q memento Of
honorable and distinguished service"
Transportation will be furnished TO wash
ington d. G. from his Office.
BENZ. ?. CORY,
Capt. a Prov. Marshal,
llth District of Ohio.
Dec. %, 1864.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-29

TIE W. u TKNxEssEs--NEw
YoxK, Dec. 20.-The Times special
from Nashville 18th, says Thomas il
pursuing the enemy to Duck river.
We have nearly all of Hoods artil-
|lery. The rivers are high, and the
bridges in front Of Hood are de-
stoyed.
We have captured 5000 prisoners
including 3,0ob wounded at Franklin,
and four Msjol= Generals
Hood bad siktysfye guns, fifty-fouI
of which we now have. The enemys
killed and wounded are about the
same as ours, snd will not reach $500,
Forrest gave Murfreesboro' another
trial on the 18th, and was repulsed bv
Rousseau and Milroy.
The rebel General Johnston says
their loss atthe battle of Franklin
was 5, 900, while ours was 300.
Stoneman has whipped Breckin-
ridge in EastT Tennessee.nea the Vir-
ginia line, killing. wounding and cap
turing largs numbers, and taking
most Of his srtillery.
Gen. Ed. HcCook is after Lyon in
Kentucky ,asd he can't escape.
Murfreesforo', Bridgeport, Steven
son, Chatsnooga and Knoxville, are
all right
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-29
H ON Sunday afternoon last, the

H On Sunday afternoon last, the
fine new steamer J. G. Blaekford,
Capt. F. Ford. in making a landing
at Minersville, struck large rock,
and became fast. The water failing
rapidly before she could be tighten
ed, left her in such a position as to
break one of her hog chains, a few
timbers, and seriously bulge the
cabin floor. Her freight, cabin fur
niture and almost every thing that
could be taken of, was removed, but
did not tighten her enough to float
of. The tow boat Bee, coming
along, made fast to her, and finally
succeeded in getting her of at about
IL o'clock at night. The Lizzie
Hamilton also afforded great assis-
tauce In getting of freight. The
Blackford was making her first trip
to Pittsburg. 1t Is not supposed
that the injuries to the boat are of
any great extent.
Mr.. Robson citizen of Gallipo-
lis, and watchman on the Blackford,
was out on shore making the stern
line fast He had a revolver in a
belt around him, which dropped out
and in striking the ground went of,
the ball passing through his left
breast killing him instantly.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-29

~A writer in Paris tells what
he saw on recent promenade, as
follows:
/ saw q dear little scarlet, and
lilac, and rose colored, and sky
blue poodles, and wondered from
what foreign land they had been ex-
patriated to be the spoiled pets of
the ladies who lead the ton. But !
look again, and l find that the far
ones in whose laps these fayorites
so luxuriously recline were Of the
same tint in their ribbons as that
which beautifed ID the dogs, and l
guessed being Yankee that new
era had been extended to the canine
race. The dogs are dyed to match
the toilette. Think Of that!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-29
~Tbe Norwalk Experimel

HThe Norwalk Experiment
Huron county. Democratic paper
started in 1885, has suspended pub
lication making eight Democratic
papers stopped in Ohio, since
the election. We have the names
also of fourteen Democratic papers
in Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Wis
consin. suspended within the past
five weeks.-Mariaa Register
To which list, you may add the
"Gallipolis Dispatcn." 1t "went
out" SO quietly ION the half SHELF last
week, that its most ardent supporters
will probably only find it out through
this notice.
We have been requested to write
an obituary notice of its demise. We
refuse to do ii, but may be allowed
to express our sentiments, by the
following anecdote.
ga wicked had man, dying sud
denly, clergyman in the same town,
whom he had often viliied, and
abused was calleo on IN preach his
funeral sermon. At the grave the
preacher said, 81 know not why
I have been called on to preach
this discourse II never liked the
man," 1 never knew anything good
of him." refuse to preach it. While
the grave is filing up, the congrega-
ton may sing the following hymn.
Believing we rejoice
ITO see the Cvss removed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-29

SAs this is the last number oi
the journal for 1864, we take occa
sion to remind many of our subscri.
bers, of the small sums due US on
subscription.
Though severally small. yet in the
aggregate it amountsto ''more than
considerable to us. Cash alone,
now pays for paper and labor. As
The old year passes away, and the
new year with all its anticipated re
suits is ushered in, let it remind you
that the most acceptable New Years
gift to the Journal, will be payment
of old dues, and renewals in ad-
vance. In the meantime we tender
to all, our best wishes for "a happy
New Year"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-29
HMsssrs Sheppard & Hanp,

HMsssrs Sheppard & Hannah
design offering a lot of splendid
paintings by lottery on Saturday
night pre- evious to the 1st of January
1865. Among these will be found
the fine fruit scene that has been ex-
hibited for some time past in the
show window of S. T. & R. Langley.
Another fine piece "storm at sea-" is
well worthy the notice of lovers OF
the fine arts. Several other smaller,
but rich and beautiful paintings, and
photographs will be found in the lot.
There will be no BLANKS but every
subscriber will be sure to receive a
prize. The list can be seen at the
store of II. NJ. Onderdonk by whom
subscriptions will be taken.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-29
NOTICE.

GEORGE R. Henry is hereby notified
~ that Sarah ?. Henry, has on this Igth
day Of December, A. d. 1854, fled in he
Court Of Common Pleas, within and for The
County Of Gallia, and State of Ohio, a petition
against hum. charging the said George r.
Henry, with having been guilty of adultery.
with one Sarah Hamli m, and with eross
neglect Of duty, in wilfully sbsentine him.
self from the said Sarah. who is averred to Be
his wife, and praying therein for divorce
non her said husbtad, the said George R.
Henry, and the custody Of ftheir child.
SARAH F. HENRY.
December %, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-29
GALLIPoLIs, Dec. 16, "a.
EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL:

Editor OF THE JOURNAL:
As I was looking over your COL
umns few evening since, l noticed
a short complaint from the ladies Of
Gallipolis, to the authorities that be.
for the rem oval of the young men of
this post to other points and retain
--s ttIe . Tn Tow a, Vr -Grey BeardS
in their stead AS their beauxs were
gone out 10 various points inte dixie,
and as matterzof course wanted
someone to supply the vacancy
Now 1 think these complaints are en-
tirely uncalled for on the part of the
young ladies of this city, as we have
quite a number of unmarried men in
our two companies, of the 3Tth, A,
and B, who merely want an opportu-
nifty to become acquainted i order
to make themselves quite agreeable
to the fair sex of this city. We
hope we will not see an other from
our fair friends. God bless them.
A MEMBER
of CO. A, 37th Reg Iowa Vol.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-29
Strayed.

IRON the pastures Of N. Earwood in
l. RacOon Tp.. Gallis county, on or about
the 18th, Of November, last.
A Red Roam Hors :, s years old past, natu-
raj PAGER, shOd all round, light build, about
l51s hands high. He has been heard Of
in the direction of Ironton.
Any person takingu said horse, and de-
liverng him to me at Gallipolis, or giving
information where he can be had, will be
suitably rewarded.
HENRY W. GILMAN.
IrontOn Register eopy-and charge journal
Office.
Dee. Is, lSS4.-3v.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-29
WILLIAM SMITH,
Xenia Female College, Xenia, O..

CoNMUTATIoN MONEY IN ONO
State Johrual says that, under the
militia law of last winter, the amount
of $40, 900 has been paid into the
State Treasury, as Communication, at
"a a man.
Under the Communication clause of
the eonscription law, repealed last
July, 6.290 drafted men in Ohio paid
Sl,SS7, 900.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-29
COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
LOOK HEREy

CAN SELL you Undershirts, overshirts.
Drawers, Suspenders, Gloves, Neck Ties.
Crayats. Comforts, Carpet Sacks, &C., a. low
as any house in this glorious Union.
Ny stock in this line for Wholesale trade
onlv. consists of
100 dozen Travelling Shirts; Flannels and
Cassimers Of all eolors.
100 dozen Undershirts and Drawers.
90 Suspenders-assorted.
20 Gloves-sssorted.
20 Ties and Comforts-assorted.
90 Travelling Bags, dc.
! wish to do . jobbing trade, and pledge
myself to sell lower than any house on the
nver. Why 60 abroad, when you can do
better at home. Patronize your home institu-
tions Call and see me. for here is the place
to get the worth OF your money. Learn my
prices before purchasing elsewhere, and see.
TOO, for yourselves, that there is no "nice-
casing" but stubborn facts.
Oct2s- MOSES FRANK
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-29
Hon Saturday the Ohio Military


Agent at Washington Mr.. Wet
more) presented Nathaniel Mclean
McGywnne, company H, Thirteenth
Ohio Cavalry, a lad of fifteen years,
to the Secretary of War. The boy
distinguished himself at the battle
of the Crater" before Petersburg.
He was counselled by his officers be-
forethe fight not to go in, as he had
not been mustered, and consequently
was not obliged to do so.- He in
dignantly replied: "My family are
of different stock from that. to be
left behind t, linger in the rear. >"
He went into the desperate charge
which soon followed. A piece oi
she'll crushed his left arm, which had
to be amputated soon after. After 6
few pleasant words to the lad, the
Secretary ordered q medal to be
prepared for him.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-29

~ The duty of 20 per cent on
paper will undoubtedly be taken off
or suspended when Congress meets
after the holidays. The paper man.
ufactnrers have had their day of high
prices, not necessarily so from scar
city of material, but a combination
on their part to keep the rates up to
the point they would be, by payment
of the duty.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-29
XENIA FEMALE COLLEGE.

For several years this boarding
school has been fortunate in securing
for its pupils a superior class OF
young ladies, who have CO operated
with the Faculty to make right repu-
tation for themselves and the school.
The present attendance is larger
than ever, and the pupils by their
good department and devotion to
study, are striving to still increase
the reputation of the Institution.
The next session will commence
January 9th. Several classes will
be formed for the special instruction
of those preparing to teach.
For catalogue and other informa-
ton address
WILLIAM SMITH,
~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-29
NOTICE.

MARGARET Jane Stafford. whose place
WI Of residence is unknown, is hereby no
tilted that on the 18th dsv Of December, A.
d. 1864, Thomas Stafford fled a petition, in
the Court Of Common Pleas, within and for
the County Of Gsllia. and State Of Ohio,
charging the said Margaret Jane Stafford
with adultery, with one William Hunt, and
asking that ne may be divorced from the
said Margaret Jane Stafford. which petition
Court of Common Pleas aforesaid.
THOMAS STAFFORD,
By 8. A. Nash, Atty.
Dec. 29th. 1861
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-29
of CO. A, 37th Reg. Iowa Vol.

DEATH OF MINISTER DAYTON
The last steamer from Europe brings
the news of the death of the Hon.
William Lewis Dayton, US. Minister
at Paris. This sad and unexpected
event occurred on the I'd inst, Mr.
Dayton being stricken down by
apoplexy while making friendly call.
He was born in New jersey in
February 1907, and was ccordingly
nearly SO years of age at the time of
his decease. He had held the office
of Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of New Jersey and represented
that State in the Senate from 1912 to
1851. In 1856 he was candidate 70 r
Vice President on the Fremont
ticket. In 1851 President Lincoln
appointed him to the important mis-
sion which he held at his death.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-29
Nsw Yoni, Dec. 2O.-The Herald's


Nsw YoRi, Dec 20.-The Herald's
correspondent from Fort McAllister
and Hilton n cad, on the l4th, says:
When Sherman arrived in front of
Savannah, ,fter having marched 300
miles, his tpops meanwhile living on
the very bet provisions, he had with
him droveof l, 200 cattle, though be
started from Atlanta with only 2u0.
He also gatheredup on the way over
1000 able.bodied negroes, and so
many horses, mules and wagons as to
embarrass him. His army, during q
considerable portion of the march,
extended over q sweep of country
sixty miles 10 breadth, as much as
forty miles at times intervening be
tween the right wing of one column
and Left of the other, but commun'ea
ton was at al times kept between
the two.
His whole loss in men from the
time of leaving Atlanta to his arrival
in front of Savannah, from wounds,
sickness, captures, struggling and all
other causes, was only about 1000.
The average daily march was about
IL miles. When the city of Savannah
was invested by Sherman it was uu.
prepared for . siege, and it was be-
lieved it could not hold out more than
few days. Gen. Slocum holds all
the approaches Oh the north side of
the city. including all the railroads
leading out of the town, and Gen.
Howard,s srmy connects with his
right, and swings around the Ogechee
river at Fort McAllister.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-29

g The bill taxing leaf tobacco,
will affect the market price of that
article still more than at present
Smoking cigars at 10 cts each, is
slightly expensive, yetit is said more
tobacco is sold now, than when "to-
bies" were retailed at four for q cent.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-29

HThe Deunquent list ''presses
heavily on our columns this week
and will do so for two weeks longer
After that we shall be able to sc,
commodate some of our advertising
patrons, whose favors for the pres
ent we must defer-in order to give
our usual variety Of news, and mis-
cellaneous matter.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-29

~An Express package at this
Office marked A. Stewart, which the
owner can have by proving property
and paying charges on the same.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-29

H The bill taxing whisky two
dollars gallon after the lst of Jan
uary, 1865, has passed both Houses
of Congress, and only awaits the sig
nature Of the President to become 8
law. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-29

fy The bill creating the rank of
Vice Admiralin our navy,has become
law. Rear Admiral Farragut receiv-
led the appointment under it, of Vice
Admiral Of the American Navy an
honor he has n obly won.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-29

REVIEW OF CINCINNATI MARKET
WHkAT PRIME WaITE 2,20@2 25
WHEAT PRlNE RED 1862 90
Coax g.
OATs ,700
GRAIN MARKET.
wHrrE WHEAT PRnr s2,25
RED WHEAT PRIIE IS
Flour g.50@l2
nGITTpOI ppnOTTOF Ann npOOEpv
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-29

WANTED If two good girls will
apply at the Garnett House, they can
get employment. Wages from two to
two dollars and fifty cents per week.
j. E. RICHARDSON.
Gallipolis, O., Dec, %, 1864.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-29
Another Change of Front.

7 WOULD respectfully inform my old Pat
L rons, and all others wishing anything in
my line Of profession, that have removed my
Shaving and Hsir-dressing Saloon from the
old stand on second Street Public Square, to
the old Tupper House on the upper side of
the Square, where ! have fitted up first
class Saloon and where / am now ready TO
serve all customers, in the best style of my
art.
G. s. JONES,
Successor To A. RoBISsoN.
Dec. 9, ls64.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-29

~ Congress has adjourned until
after the 9th of January, 1865. After
that date we may expect to see leg
islation carried through with rush.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-29
NOTICE.

nAFIEL Anderson has this day depo,i..a
IL with the Treasurer Of Gallia county fund.
for the redemption Of Is acres in " KnvX
Of See. p. Town :, Range Is, sold fcr tax.s
January 10th. 1868.
VIZ. MASH, Aud. G Co.
Dec. ., Iss4-3w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-12-29
NOTICE.

THE Undersigned has been duly sp-
l. pointed Administrator with the win
annexed. Of the Estate Of Alice Jackson,
late Of Gallis county, Ohio, deceased.
Z. DELETOABE.
Dee Is, ls64-3w.