davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-11
VOLUME 2.
For the Citizen.
klIPATRICKis Hal.

yRIrTEN UNDER THE INspfRA1IoN OF ATopThAcHE'
Down from Atlanta Fitzpatrick rode
Behind him the town like fnrlnce EIoWed
For he had fired the Southern hearts,
And homes NJ once and now away
W3th SherInan.un his grand lpray
Tpon that cool November dayi
The warrior stern departs
Down from Atianta--we knew ne mere,
The foe around behind, hriufei
And now the note Of distant drum
Grew flint and fainter on the ear
Sytile every nerve wa strained % hear,
Anxiety was crowned with fear,
And every voice was dumb.
Rut EVER and anon there came
From out the south burst Of lame
And from tire Chiyalry yell,
That told us how he VIZ ught his WIZ ,uu
With Railroad, Furnace, bridge anu ''"''
And how before him MileiSrNlloi
without a struggle fell
Rut soon there came another motto
Er.,n, out the wing southern throat
11at told us Of our heroes dean,
tyitI, rIner- tIlr f1eInnn told us that
wild Nheoers men had slain Mlpnt-
Rick and that Wheeler had his hut
with fear we held ow breath.
Down at Savannah Sherman rode,
Reside his marching legiun5 trodur
Aud Fort MCAustcr alone
DeRcs approach In, with q cheer,
And sudden rush the wall they clear,
White feel the foe amazed With fear
The city il Our own.
And there the foremost II the van
Fitzpatrick rides. the very man,
Ills gaIllut Steci was sleek nnl fat
For horse and rider well had l"Is
Aud from the foe no necT bal lgi
In battle hour and on high head,
Ne tC0re the srpie oid hHf NJ y ''
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-11
Death of Hon. Geo. NJ, Dallas.

Hon. George Nlittlln DallaS dleu lhlS
morning, after very short illness, at his
residence in Walnut street, below Tenth
Few Philadelphians have attained more
political importance than Mr.. Dallas.
He was a native of this city, having been
born on the 10th of July, 1892. lie
was the son of Alexander james Dallas
and younger brother of Commodore y,
J. Dallas, conspicuous officer Of the Uni
ted States Navy.
Mr. Dallas graduated at Princeton
College in 1910, and having studied law
in the Office of his father, he was admit
ted to practice at the bar in 1913. Soon
after he went to Russia as the private
Secretary of Mr.. Gallatin, American Min
lister to that power He was also inden-
tilted with the Commissioner at Ghent,
which framed the treaty Of peace between
Great Britain and the United States.
In 1917 Mr. Dallas was appointed
Deputy Attorney for the county of Phil
adelphia. In 1923 he was elected May
or of Philadelphia by the Councils OF the
city, position which he resigned during
the following year to accept the appoint
ment of United States District Attorney
In 1881 he was elected to the Senate of
the United States, and while there he was
among the most prominent supporters Of
a protective tariff aud the re-charter of
the Bank of the United States, both Of
which measures he subsequently oPpos-
cd
After the expiration of his term Of
Office in 1888 he was appointed Attorney
General of this State In 1887 he was
appointed Minister to Russia by Van Bu-
ren, and he was recalled at his own re-
quest in 1889 Upon his return he De
livered course of lectures upon his
Russian experience, that were listened to
with great pleasure and interest by those
who had the opportunity of hearingthem.
In May, 1874, Mr.. Dallas received the
Democratic nomination for Vice Presi-
dent upon the ticket with Mr.. Polk He
was elected and the principal act of his
official life was the giving the casting vote
as President of the Senate in favor of the
repeal of the tariff of 1912, and in favor
of the tariff of 1916 This vote excited
much dissatisfaction among the friends of
protection
In March, 1S49, Mr. Dallas was sue
ceeded by Mr., Fillmore in the Vice Pres
idency, and he retired to private life. In
1856 he was appointed by Mr.. Pierce
Minister to the Court of ST. james, po-
sition which he filled with advantage to
the country and with great credit to him
self until the appointment of Mr.. Adams
in the spring of 1861, when he returned
home just at the breaking out of the war
He at once declared himself opon the
side Of the Union, but he has recently
taken no active part in public affairs
The deceased was lawyer of the old
school, and one Of tke ablest men at the
Philadelphia bar. His very courteous
aud graceful manner rendered him pecu-
liarly fitted for diplomatic service, and he
was probably one of the most popular rep
resentatives the United States ever had at
the Courts,of st. Petersburg and ST.
james,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-11
ANNUAL MESSAGE
OF THE
GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA.
III lie .Sennke and House II Rep.

10 he Senate and House of Rep.
During the past year the people of this
Commonwealth have had reason to be
grateful to Almighty God for many bles-
sings. The earth has been fruitful, in
dustry has thriyen and wish the excep-
tion of the injury suffered by the citizens
of some of our border counties, through
the disgraceful barbarity Of the rebel for
ces which ravaged parts Of them, and
burned the town of Chambersburg, we
have no public misfortune to lament
The year closes with train Of brilliant
successes obtained by the armies of the
United States, inspiring hope in every
loyal mind that the accumed rebellion
will soon be crushed, and peace be resto-
red to our country.
The balance IN the Treasury NOV. 80, 1903.
WIS. - w ijl 10
Receipts during fiscal year ending Nov.
ob l'bl @iH" 'ta V-
Total IN Treasury for fiscal year ending
November 80 ssoGH p
The payments fir tire same period have
s''ril N'
Boaucc in Treasury november 30 lsGi, si9i21a o3
The oprrlion, of the Sinking Fune ssriug Tie ast
year have hrru shown hy my lrucllmed4' Of the 9th
duy Of September l1-t, us follows:
Amount uf debt ui Common
wealth rrlurel.......,...-. E-5SiJGO 50
A. follows. viz:
Five per crui. loan of the Com
monwcilth S26S,'tN OBJ
Interest certificates redeemed, 2bl II
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-11

r@ AT Carboudale, ILL.,, there are three
cotton ginsin operation, and all have been
busy sincet the beginning of the season.
Three hundred bales have been pressed
there and sent to market, all from the Vi
cinity. Other gins are at work in the
county
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-11

nsa- Frederika Bremen utters benedic-
tions on America in its-grievous trials
She says hei heart is there now more than
ever, and were she younger she would be
there soul and body, and mix among
those who take care of the sick and
wounded.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-11

The fscal year accounted for in the
statement of the Treasury Department,
embraces the time from the lst Of De-
cember, 1868. to the 30th Of November,
1864. The sinking fund year commen-
ced the first Monday in September, 1868
aud closed the first Tuesday in September
1864. This will explain the discrepan-
cy between the statement Of the Treasury
Department as to the reduction Of the
public debtof the State and the state
mcnt embodied in the proclamation rela-
tive to the sinking fund
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-01-11

Public debt December 1t
lsus.......................
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13

. H The notorious JEFF. jenkins
concluded be would stop at Ironton
the other day, and look around "as
in days of yore." The honest loyal
men of Ironton concluded they could
do without Jef's presence, and few
hot headed fellows SVEN for him. "
JEFF. made his escape in good sea-
son. -
Strange is it not, that people will
persist in keeping up this kind OF
political strife" Mr. Jenkins should
visit Gallipolis. He would be invit-
ed to dinner by several gentlemen OF
our acquaintance, who would think
themselves honored by his presence
in their families. JEFF. Davis would
be equally so.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13
z Our neighbors at Point Plea.

~ Our neighbors at Point Pleas
ant had grand celebration on the
4th, in which as of right they should,
the Union people had things their
own way. John McMullen and an
other rebel walked to the dinner ia
BILE, as coolly as cop perheads, sup
posing they had rights as honest
men. A lady as coolly informed
them, that table was set for hon,
est loyal men not for traitors. They
retired in disgust. And thus may it
ever be. The scoundrels who did
every thing in their power 70 oblit-
crate the 4th day ofJuly, and all its
sacred memories, should never be
allowed to hold communion on that
day with loyal men. --E
The Devil and his host rebelled,
and were driven from Heaven,
whence they shall ever be excluded.
The same fate should befal the reb-
els against this Government, and
shared in, ty Their friends and allies,
the Copperheads.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13

tering the house stole s5, from Mack
and $50, from man boarding with
him. We next hear Of them at the
house Of Henry Pstry on 4th Street
but the result of their visit We do
not know.
How many more houses were
visited by these burglars we cannot
stste. That SO many should have
been plundered the same night, the
moon shining and the night so very
pleasant, and warm, that people re-
manned up and about until q late
hour, is surprising, 1t certainly does
not speak very well, for the police
force of the City, If there is one. 1t
does however loudly demand of our
citizens, greater precaution, and con-
dign punishment of the villains when
detected. s
We are in greater danger than at
any time during the war. The i'm
mense horde ofidiers, yagabonds and
thieves who followed the army for
the sake Of plunder, now that the
army is no longer on the march. are
returning northward to practice their
calling upon peaceable citizens. The
remedy is for eachfamily to prepare
for self defence, to ask no questions
of any mid night prowler who may
be found in tile dwelling at an un-
suitable hour of the night, but to
blaze away on him without mercy.
Such scoundrels are better out of the
world than in it. They must be
taught the imminent peril that at
their trade.
Again we urge every citizen to be
his own watch man, and very shortly
these scsmps will find Gallipolis
tends quite too unhealthy for them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13

~ We have received several
notices of the Trumbull Guards writ
ten by parties who assert that they
have been "feeced," skinned"
robbed" DC, by them, and ask to
be revenged by the publication of
said notices. At present we have no
room for such articles. The writers
are dot btless ''sore" over such treat
ment, and consider it poor return
for their kindness. We sympathize
with them and know by experience
exactly how they feel. But it is
hardly fair to include the whole COM
panY in these sweeping, accusations
Very many of them during their long
stay among us conducted themselves
like good citizens and honest men.
1t is true, others did not. But is it
likely inthe same number of men, from
any other locality there would be
found less number ofrogues2 We
submit this to our correspondents,
as reason for not publishing their
caustic effusions. Some of the ac-
cused men, may yet pay their debts,
as they become able to do SO. The
worst plan to obtain payment, is to
abuse them. Those who are too dis,
honest to pay, will care very little
shat il said of them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13
UNCLE SANS
C0LUMN!!l
NEW
7-3O BONDS.

lst Question, Why is this loan called "Seven
Thirty" loan7
Answer. It bears interest, in currency, at
the rate Of seven dollars and thirty cents,
each year on every Hundred dollars.
Cd. Cues. When and now can they be ob-
tained7
Ans. They are for sale at par, at the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GALL
POLLS.
Sd. Cues. When is the interest payable, and
how can it be collected
Ans. On the 18th Of June and 18th Of De-
cember Of each year, and can be collected
through the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
GALLlPOLIS.
9TH. Ques. When must the Government pay
of these 7-30s9
Ans. Three years from 18th Of June, 1855.
5th Cues. Must receive back my money IS
soon ns 1867
Ans. No! not unless you prefer to do So
the law gives you the right to demand from
the Government, at that time, either your
money, or an equal amount at par in $50
Gold bearing per cent loan.
9th. Ques. III should need my money, be
fore 1867, to invest in anything else, how
could get iIf
Ans, These bonds will always be saleabls,
as the interest is paid every six months and
they cannot be taxed by States, Counties or
| Towns, and this SAVES you from two to nv,
per cent on your income,
! 7th. How does the Government raise the
money to pay the interest, and is it safe and
sure3
! Ans. The Government collects, by taxes,
| internal revenue, and duties on imports, fully
three hundred mil ions each year. This is
nearly three times as much as Is needed to pay
Al II.
the war Is ended, the amount not needed tc
pay the interest will be used in paying of
the debt. Our Government has paid or al Aer
debt, and can easily do so again. The iuteres,
is sure to be paid promptly, and the deb;
itself is the very safest investment in tbs
world. 1t is as safe as mortgage on good
farm, and pays a better interest. II is, in
fact, a First Mortgage on all lands, all incomes
ali railroad and canal bonus, and bank ol
other stocks, mort cages DC, &.
| Nothing can be safer, for we are all bound
for it, and all that We have is held and firmly
bound for the payment of principal and in.
terest. How foolish those people are, who
keep idle, and locked up, tleir gold and
greenbacks, or purchase mortgages or railroad
stocks and bonds, which pay only or 6 De,
cent. interest, when these Seyen- Thirties pay
lcounting the premium on Five-Twenties,
over ten per cent, and are so much safer and
surer.
Since the LIST of February, through the in.
strumentality Of Jay Cooke Esq, ONE HUN.
DRED AND NINETY MILLIONS have
been sold, and the THE FIRST NATION
AL BANK OF GALLIPOLlS has old
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY THO
USANU DOLLARS, in 40 days.
LET NONE DELAY BUT SUBSCRIBE
AT ONCE
Interest to the ] 9Th of June, deducted fren
subscription.
LET NONE DELAY, BUT SUBSCRIBE
AT ONCE.
I Each day sou delay, vu loose twenty
cents interest. on every thousand dollars.
Point Pleasant Register copy TO amount o
$500 and charge this Office.
| April 6. ls65
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13

COMPLIMENTARY PREsgNrATIoEs.-
The Metropolitan Hotel opresensed a
scene of special interest last evening.
The occasion was the presentation
of a magnificent Photo Album each,
to Lieutenant Colonel C. A. Shepard
and Major Jeremiah Dawson, by
their brave and gallant comrades OF
the 17Sd o. v, l., The presentation
speech by Lieutenant j.. c. Coffman,
and response by the recipients, were
replete with feeling and utterances,
beautifully expressive of true sol.
dierly pathos, On. Ga-.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13
H The new three story busines

Ear The new three story business
house OF Mr.. r. Aleshire on Court
street, is. about ready for the slate
roof. When complete twill be one
Of the finest structures in town. Dur
ing the past four years Mr.. Aleshire
has erected large brick Touring
mill, with capacity for manufacturing
$50 bbls daily; also s brick dwelling
house, the finest and most costly in
town, and has now on hands this
new store building. Such enterprise
is worthy Of note. 1t builds up a
town, and furnishes employment to
laboring men. Capital thus employ
ed is more useful to the community,
than invested in Government Bonds.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13

S Our City was thrown into
great excitement on Saturday moru-
ing last, in consequence of numerou
burglaries committed therein during
the night previous.
1t is somewhat difficult to get the
facts correctly. We present such as
may be relied upon.
The dwelling of Capt. John Hutsin-
pillar was entered at about l O. clock by
some scoundrel through the, window.
He managed to getinto the Captain s
bedroom, and finding his pants took
from a pocket book therein, the sum
{ OF Sc, l5cts in change. a fine gold
watch and chain were in the drawer of
secretary in the same room but not
discovered by the thieves, for which
the Captain desires us to present
them his thanks gs-,-.,
The bed chamber Of Mr.. James
+ Harper, In another part of the town
was also entered, and his pocket book
robbed Of $1,000, a vest was also
taken from him. The rascals then
visited the residence of Mr.. d. Y
Spithers but fortunately were dis
covered and beatoa hasty retreat, to
the residence of Mrs. Maxon on
Front Street which they entered
= through window by means Of lad
der, into the bed-roem occupied Sy
Mr.. Myers Chief Quartermasters CPk
: Mr. Myers becoming awakened dis
covered the villain rifing his pockets
=. and immed,stely 0went for him. ii
The thief was too nimble and agair
: = escaped. 50 .i,--. p, SO -. .'..s z'sso
-ss5irThe next ne hear of them was q
-Sfthe residence of r. F. Graham on 81
IaNStress but here they were foiled ii
their search for plundsr and obtainet
si5nothing. . szido % z9oss 5,5ss
M sFrom1thence they went TO Charlie
Maek's7on the same Street. and en-
p zs1F F+T rsf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13
EVERY DESCRIPTION.

GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES
For Five Hundred Dollars, with 50 per week
compensate can be had for So per annum,
or any other sum between $500 and ST., ,0O0
at proportIonate rates.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS PREMIUM.
Secures Policy for S. 900 or sos per week
compensation for all and every description of
accident travelling or otherwise-under 9
General Accident Policy, at original rates
FIFTY DOLLARS PREMIUM.
Secures a full Policy for $4,000 or $50 per
week compensation, as above.
FOREIGN RISKS.
Polleles. issued for Foreign, West India.
and California Travel. Rates can be learned
by application to the Office or Agencies
SHORT TIME TICKETS.
This Company's Insurance Tickets for one
or thirty days travel may be purchased at
many of the Railway orGenetal Ticket Offices
and Hotels. Ten cents will buy ticket for
one days travel, insuring $1,000, or SIS
weekly compensation. Ticket Policies may
be had for 3, 6 and - me nths, in the same
manner. r-e --
HaI-rdous Risks taken at Hazardous ates
NO Medical Examination required. Policies
written b. the Conpany's Agents Policies
.ssued fcr SlO,OO0 ahd for five years.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13
S The 4th day of July, was ce

E The 4th day of July, was eel
ebrated in fine style at Charleston,
West Va. The orator of the day
was Ralph Leete, Esq, Of Ironton,
Lawrence county Ohio. Where Was
that sterling conservative and loyal
patriot George W. Summers2 He
was Just the man for the latitude of
Gallipolis, but for Charleston where
he is well known, his conservatism
was not suited. Truly, prophet is
not without honor, &c.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13
~ The loyal citizens of All

NJ The loyal citizens of Aid,
Mason and Symmes townships, in
Lawrence county, and Walnut town
ship, in Gallia county Ohio, purpose
giving a soldiers dinner on Thurs
day, the last day of August, hut we
are not advised of the place. The
committee of arrangements are t.
meet on the 9th of August, when
We shall probably be advised of the
place and be enabled to give further
particulars. ,.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13
r The asoda Fountain at Bailey

H The "Soda Fountain" at Bailey
and Haywards new Drug Store
"plays" every night, for tie benefit
of the thirsty citizens of Galllpolis,
who love a glass of the pure spark
ling foaming liquid which "cheers,
but not otinebriates. Crowds of ladies
present themselves at the marble
fount, and are presented with silver
bearer containing glass Of the de-
licious nectar, which the polite and
obliging proprietors know how to
prepare exactly suited to all tastes.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13

s The pathway of an editor is
seldom strewn with flowers, yet we
must acknowledge the gift Of a rich
rare and beautiful boquet, from the
flower garden of Mrs. Leclercq. We
trust flowers may never cease TO
bloom around her, and that her path
through life may ever be richly per-
fumed by those nos only of nature,
but those which spring from purity
of heart, and good will 20 all.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13
Coal! Coal!l CoaI!!5

THE undersigned has On hand at Che up
Il per end Of the Wharf q: Gailipoiis. IN
mediately above the q. 3. wharf bosts. 6
large supply of peacock coal, which be VIII
deliver promptly at the very lowest priessy
Purchasers wiz save money By calling on nss
have received. and sslieii eontinusSes q
the same.
Orders left at my residence On Third sesst
will be punctually fllsd.
JONATHAN EAHILToE.
June. q, ts6s.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13
= Mr. E.ss.E Menager has pure

~ Mr.. E.ss. Menager has pur-
ehassd from Mr. E. Deletonbe, the
brick building immediately in rear Of
his grocery store being 40 feet,
on Second street below the public
square, for the sum of $1,000.
MIR. n. Maxon sold 20 feet unim-
proved, of the lower end Of Lot s5,
fronting on the other side ofthe same
street, for the sum of 81, $50 or about
sixty-nine dollars q foot Do these
sales indieste decline of real estate
in Gallipolis2 We think not.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13
Notice.

Adam King Plaintiff Before J. G. Damrca
vs. J. r. Of Gallipolis tp.;
Johh Geey Defendent Gallia county Ohio:
nN the 18th day of June A. D. 1865, said
" Justice issued an order Of attachment in
the above setion for the sum of one hundred
dollars.
ADAM King.
June. %, is6s.-sv.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13
Farm For Sale.
NOTICE.

T HAVE fitted up stable on the sorner Of
i Fourth and Conrt Street. where an pre-
pared TO feed horses by the Day. week. OF
month, Any one in the city OF country
leaving their stock with me good attention
will be given. and charges moderats.
WM. h. MCCORMICK
June, q. Is65.-6m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13
For Sale.
Notice..

A IL persons are notified not to trust ny
IA wife Martha on nv account as / will pay
no debts finer contracting She has left my
house without cause, and will be no longer
responsible.
---- SAMUELTY
'- Gaiiipolis, ohio.
? June Is. ls65.-4w. Esa zsf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13
VIM. SHOBER >
JEWELRY STORE
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO.

<AASAA ~ >@~2St O@@@
Diamond Finger Rings. at
-.- Shober's Jswelry store
Revolvers, of all kinds st
Shobers Jewelry Store.
American Watches. at
Shober's Jewslry Store.
Telescope Magnifying Glasses.at
Snober's Jewelry Store.
Pocket Knives and Scissors, at
Shober's Jewelry Store.
Clocks, of all kinds at
shober's Jewelry Store.
Gold Pens and Pencils, at
shober's Jewelry Store.
Silver Thimbles, at
Shober's Matchmaker Shop.
Solid Gold Rings, at
shober's Jswelry Store.
Gold CHAINS, at
Shober's JewelrY Store.
Coral Beeds, at
... Shober's JewelrY Store.
Accordeons snd Flutinas, at
Shober's Jewelry Store.
Watches Clocks and Jewelry, repaired at
Shober's Jewelry Store
Violins and Guitars, at
Shober's Jewelry Store.
Its ian Strings. at
Shober's Jewelry Store.
Violin Bows, at
Shober's JewelrY Store.
Banjoes. at
shober's Jewelry Store.
Tamborines, at
-. Shober's Jewelry Store.
Pistols Cartridges and Caps, at
Shober's Jevslry Store.
spectasles. to suit every body at
shober's Jewelry Store.
PUBLIC SQUARE,
GALLIPoLIs, OHIO.
Msy,4. ls65,-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13
COURT STREET,
EAlllPDllS OHIO,

A fresh and complete assortment of Boots
Shoes aud Leather Also findings, which
can be bought low for Cash by calling on me
at nv place Of business, on Court Street
Gallipolis Ohio, a fine assortment of the iol-
lowing Goods:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13
sfraton's

June i5. is65.-4v.