davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-03-31
Gke Uimditat0f
" q, q. LYNN, Editor + Proprietor.
TERM =

THE sG1NDlCATOR" is published weekly, at
Twenty Dollars year; Ten Dollars for six
months: Five Dollars for three months,
ARse fis'siy IN ADVANCE.
ABvExslsRArs rs inserted at THREE DOLLARS
ger saA1s of eight limos for ress) for each inser
fsgp. Flssxger advertisementssin the same proper
~ Ealeas the number offnsertions be marked
Hpen the manuscript, they will be inserted until
forbid. aEd charged accordingly.
Me announcements Of Candidates inserted
ncst ctiarred for "A Other advertisements
~ AA Cemmu nic atoas or Notices Of personal
7 ptirs4s character, or intended or calculated to
pTe1te xuy private enterprise or interest, VIII be
charged for as advertisements.
ms Obituaries win be charged Cor as other
Cir ettieenents.
rs no adv ertiscments will be inserted
seftsr tiRs issue unless prepaid.
80 OEae on New Courthouse Street, oppo-
4ite BraEseburg's Old Stand, ane pear the Va
&utel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-03-31

tt1Gn "A 4 D
H lUU Ran away from tbs Gea1 Hospital at
Staunton, Va, on the night of eb. goth 1863; my
boy CHARLES, bright mulatto, years Cd ana Z
inches high viii w sve ssS boy and
deliver him at Stanton Jail.
March SIT
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-03-31
For THE VINp1eAroR.
Camp EWell, Feb. 10th 1865.

CH1lO GW GIL, Hop' Ao'n toOo'
AT meeting of the Non Commissioned
Officers and Privates of the 9Th Va. Inft'y
convened for the purpose of taking. into
consideration the propriety ct petitionlng
the Congress of the Confederate States, to
permit the Stonewall Brigade to re-organa
ize:
On motion, Preston TODD was called to
the Chair and A. J. Deakins appointed Sees
rotary.
The following resolutions were presented,
considered separately, and adopted.
Resolued 1st, That in the opinion of the
men now present, it would be inexpedlent
and injurious to corso ilate this Brigade
with any other Brigades, Regiments or
Companies and to appoint Officers of the
line to command them.
Resolusd I'd, Owing tc'the great reduce
men; we feel conscious Of inab lily to sustain
our old and former reputation, and being
DESTROYS of handing down to. posterity the
name given to this Brigade by "that Hero
of many Battles" as near untarnished as
| poss. bic: Be il therefore
Rssoloea Sd, That ve petition the Con-
gress Of the Confederate States to permit
this Brigade to re organize, into one Regi
nent OF Cavalry or mounted nifty, to be
called the Stonewan Regiment, with per<
mission to elect the Officers Of the line, from
the officers and men that may be present !;
+ ResogYed 4th, That We cordially and
heartily approve of the course pursued by
/ our Commissioners, Stevens, Hunter and
ECampsell, in tireir~eonterence with Messrs
Seward and Lincoln, and that We pledge
ourselves to follow our illustrious 6hieftaifi
Robt. e Lee, until the last one of our foes
are driven from our beloved soil. or until
we shall find soldiers grave.
Resolued 9Th, That We appoint Gems
! m; ttee of six to confer with, AMI invite tho
| I'd, 4th, 9th and 3Sd Regiments to Coop
crate with US:
/ On motion, the following named men
were elected to compose the committee:
!. John G Baskin, Co a." G. j. Bell, Co.
3D." Serg. Koiner, Go H " Horn, Go
i 81" -Britton, sCo "E, . --Spitter,
4 Co &C."
I On motion, the Chairman was added to
I the committee.
!, On motion, the meeting adjourned to
\ meet again when called by the chairman.
PRESTON TODD, Chairman.
A. j. DKAKINs, Secretary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-03-31

yNANTED,-2o or 50 Barrels OF Vinegar
w kpsly to ,pv
nan o-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-03-31

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAitEoAb. -
We learn from the Lynchburg W.'yintan.
that q reconnaissance was made over the Or
ange and Alexandria railroad on Tuesday
last and it was found that the road was nos
injured as much as was anticipated All
the bridges between Rock6sh depot and
North Gardens distance of - miles
were left untouehed and also all between
Rock6sh and Tye river, distance Of I3
miles, escaped destruction. They burned
SIX bridges, aggregating thirteen hundred
feet. They tore up only about one and g
half miles Of track, about Arlington depot.
! Ihs depot at Moth Gardca, Cove ,viII.,
Roek6sh. Arlington. and NeT Glasgow
were burned
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-03-31
GOODS !.
AT Whites Corner

AT Whites Corner.
JAMES A. PIPER would be pleased to gee his
- old friends and customers at the we'll known
stand, " WHITES CORNER" where be ie pre-
pared to sell, among variety Of goods, tie fol-
lowing leading articles, viz
One yard wide Brown Cotton.
Cotton Yarns, from Ms. to IT.
Raw Gotten.
Calcoes, Woollen Goods.
Black Alpaccas, Irish Linen.
Black CLOTH Cassimeres, Flannel.
Pins and Needles, Writing Papep.
Also
! fl large Tot Of Qasee2tssUNS'e,
kTers, Dishes, Plates, &c.s&c., together with a
large lot Of Looking Glasses, Smoking and Chew
ing Tobacco, Rio Coffee, Tea, Soda, Extract Log
wood, Coppcras, Nails, &c. &c.
He is also prepared to receive and sell ything
at Auction or on Commiss ioas
Sept Q, ls64.-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-03-31

having CID Walls tug
IN they wish to dispose Of can find sale ter the
at e. G.. YEAKLE'S
Drug Store Dir Young's old stand.
Feb l0-3mo.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-03-31

wv so thousand feet Of Walnut Lumber.
will pay $3.50 per thousand for Maple and $40o
per thousand for Walnut, the lumber to be free
from sap not wird- shaken and sawed "a in ches in
thickness delivered to me in Staunto
/. BEVERLY RANDOLPH,
Maj Ord Officer, Staunton Va.
Jan 27-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-03-31

T1OR SALE.t-A NEW BUGGY, andsa Rock
E away, nearly new. They will be soid priv ate
II. Apply to Mr. N. q. iSScTesk Staunton Va
Feb 24-3t*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-03-31

DbAs Rust received a lot OF lump
Z Plaster, which wi Il bs ready for sale as soon
as rouna. =. rfep,.upr
Feb lo--tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-03-31

TNISH.to hire No Cook, Washer and lroner
i without -incumbrance. ~, srru
Dr. Young's old stand.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-03-31
BLANK Checks,

BLANK CHECKS on both the "vALLEY ar
"CENTRAL" BANKS On hand ,,and tor sale
he N;SDtc4Tok OFF, E..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-07
Eg Capt. Fleming A. Q. NJ. wi

LET Capt. Fleming A. Q. NJ. will
on next Friday afford all who have
been SO long grumbling about the
delay in removing the public build
ings of Gallipolis, an opportunity to
try their hands in the good work.
For a consideration he will allow
them "or any other man." to tear
down, smash up, or otherwise destroy
any of the aforesaid buildings. So
come along We grumblers and show
the ''heft' of your pocket books
which if deemed of sufficient weight
to induce the suctioneer to pro-
nounce the fatal word gone" will
entitle y you 10 commence work fright
fothwith" We want a hand in it
ourselves, bnt presume of course
that ''no man as is a man" would
bid against -''a poor printer" Ger
tairly not. We shall see and if any
one does, well ''call him'-and
"go s5 better" ..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-07

Nor BAD REAsoE--There is
some force IN the following argu
ment, offered by Hon. Geo. W. Jul
ian in his address to the Indiana Leg
isIature in advocacy of equal suf-
frage: ....r.-
l would give the negro the ballot
for another reason, and that is, that
every rebel in the South AMI every
Copperhead in the North is opposed
to negro suffrage If there were no
other argument than this ! would be
.iu favor or giving the negro the bal:
lot. When you knos a man to be in
sympathy With. ana doing theTorks
Of the sdesil, have you any doubts as
to whether Or not you are on the
Lords side in, lighting him? And
when you hear the rebels 1.-the
South and Copperheads of the North
denouncing negro suffrage, can t you
swear you are right without the least
fear of a mistake in your oath?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-07
Notice.

LOUVRE Skidmore Of county, in the
: State Of Illinois. will take notice that
Henry Swindler, Of Gallia county Ohio, did
on tie 9Th day Of September A. d 1865, file
his petition in the Court of Common Pleas
within and for the county of Gallia and State
Of Ohio, against the said Squire SkidmOre,
and Amos Ripley and Lewis Clark, as exeeu-
tors Of John n Clark, deceased, setting forth,
that the said John N. Clark, in bis life time,
assigned and transferred to the said plaintiff
a certain Judgment and decree for the eAeeu
tion and delivering 70 said John n. CLARK Of
a mortgage to secure the payment Ofa certain
sum Of 'riIoney, 'to-wit: the sum Of 1898, with
interest from February A. ID. 1857, by the
sail Squire SEidnore on the following des-
.erii;ei real estate, .to-wIt: CONNIE gneing at
stake standing 4,63 west ofthe N. Z. corner
of tbe north west Quarter of section no. IS,
5. range Is, in said Gallia county,
thenee south "a As, thence west 70 the eHst
line, of, the town. Of. Patriot iu said Galha
county. thence north with said line OF Patriot,
10 tht uorth east corner of said town o. Patriot,
thence west along the north line of said tow n
10 a stake Standing NJ the s.. a. eoiIler of a
tEaet Of, land conveyed hy Orson Met tlailin to
Benjan in Mcdaniel, thence nor,h 70 "A to
stake standing on linz of section no. 80,
III nee esst along tlIa north 'ln. 81 saf5 sec
ton 1902 tu th'- piaee of Jg1 unius. contain
Ing 50 ,57-I1j aeres. also los. in tine t9vniof
Patriot Gallis county Ohio, nos IL, II, y,
80. snt34. airGf said real estate hriris itunte
in section 40 IS, tov'nship no. s. range no
I6, Calm county Ohio; that said assignment
by s;yd ,larls 70 said pl.Iniiff was made to
srcurs to sai5 plaintiff, the paymelt Of cer-
tain sun Of money due from said Clark 70
hail pTaiHjif Ssbl pe4:'inn avis tl'at said
ipdgment and d,slev has by thrtsTIns Of :,
th,. iore,. ami eff ct OF u n,Orieage, GEi lhat
no part of the SUN secured to te paid bF It
has been paid, b.:t Is now due ind payable
with the interest thereon The prayer o!
said petition is for the foreclosure OF said
mortgage. aud that out of the pWehAse monsy
the said Indebtedness OF the said estate Of
John N Clark to said plaintiff. be fhst salts
fei, and the balance Of the, amount secured
to be paid thereby. be paid over to tae said
Executors of said John n. CLARK, deceased
Tbe said Squire Skidmore Is notified thai
he is isrequired % appear and answer said
petition on or before the third Saturday after
the 18th ,day-of January next cs...
-.r -..d+ .r-.-7 HENRY SWINDLERy
20. +-'"' 8 a. NASH, his AIRY
Dec. 7, Is65-6w. -' -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-07

H A friend writes to US from
Portsmouth, 80 little village on the
Ohio abeat 90 miles below this He
has visited Gallipolis, and gives q
detailed statement Of why.he should,
and why he shouldn't like to live
here, We dare not publish his letter
for fear of exciting the ire of our
people, who don't care more than
"any othermsn"r-abo having their
faults held up toTyiew, We may aifude
however to some OF his criticisms
He says '.according to his idea most
of the inhatitsnts live by selling
whiskey and that he visited twenty
four places where that kind OF traffic
was carried OF" Now if be smiled"
in each of these "twenty four places"
we are not surprised at ''his idea
That would be very likely to multi
ply mans organ of vision and make
him see fourfold.
Again he says, our 'side walks are
peculiarly adapted to increasing the
profits of the shoe dealer and dealers
in ladies dressgoods." We presume
he is sneering over the freshly grav
elled side walks. All we have to
say if he will return in March next
he will invoke blessings on the man
that did it.
Again he says: "0ur public square
looks like a1umber yard, barn yard
and cowpasture combined, and re-
commends that the city council, lease
it out in small lots for potato patch
es." ..-.|
All we have to say to this charge
is that it is none of his ''biz:" He
refers to other matters, but the fore
going are enough to hold the mirror
up to our citizens, in order that "they
may see themselves as others see
them
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-07

EA colored "gemman'' of Gal
lia county concluded to relieve an
other ''culled pusson" in Cincinnati
of about $1,000 in "Greenbacks,"
and succeeded in getting home with
his plumber. A Cincinnati Detective
however followed on his track, and
calling in the aid of our City po-
lice," managed to not only secure
tie funds, but the party also, who is
now IN Jail. The man from whom
the money was taken we learn Is
also a resident of this county, and
lately discharged from service.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-07

HCol. H. L. Burnett, late Judge
Advocate of this Departments, and
Judge BARLEY, one of the leading
Copperheads of the State, have
formed law partnership in Cincin-
natl. The one prosecuted and the
other defended the Indiana conspi-
rators in 1864, and the reports of the
trial gsvesuch indications of feeling
between these gentlemen, that one
might suppose they could hardly re-
side in the same city, much less do
business in the same office. But so
it is, and if Jefferson Davis should
escape CONVICTION, we might hear of
his forming partnership with An
drew johnson. Soma
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-07
E The man that "don't take n

@ The man that "don't take no
newspaper" was in town with his
wife and children on Saturday.
His purchases at the ''corner groce-
ry" were one gallon of whiskey at
$3.50, one pound smoking tobaccer'
1,50, and two plugs "chawin to
bakker" 81 90, with few other fam
lily comforts. His 'marketin' consisted
of ''a oushel a bushel and half or two
bushel" of.red beans, large b1ndle
of rags ct cetera. He didn't want to
sell for money .sas he had hearn tell
as how the banks 'ud all break some
some day an he didn't want to lose,
s.Whiskey he could drink and tobak
ker he could chaw but sich money
didn't know what would come on it. ,
His wife meantime consoled herself
with an old pipe, from which she ex-
hailed enormous puffs of smoke, soon
filling the room, and causing US 10
make speedy exit. We noticed
the party iadened with their goods
making for the river and crossing in
to- "Vawginiaw" happy in their igno:
rance, and having probably no wish
or thohght beyond their present lot
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-07
NCongress- convened on Mon


SCongress convened on Mon
day last at IL NJ In the House Mr..
Mcpherson called ihey roll Of mem
bers elect. During the time it was
being called, Mr.. Maynard of Tenn,
whose name did not appear on the
list, endeavored to speak. but was
ruled out of orders One hundred
and seventy-flve members answered
to their names. -.
Brooks of New York, endeavored
to have Mr.. Maynard's name placed
on the roll. but without-efect. Hon.
Schuyler Colfax OF Indiana, was cleo
ted Speaker over Brooks of New
York, by vote of 1S9 to S5. He
was conducted to the Chair by Mr..
Morrill, Of Vermont, and Brooks of
New York, and made short but
eloquent speech on the occasion. A
resolution declaring Mr.. Mcpherson
Clerk, Err. Ordway Sergt. alarms,
Mr. Goodenow, Doorkeeper, and Col.
Given of Ohio, Postmaster, was
adopted by vote of 135 to 35.
The House then. proceeded to re-
ceive notice of sundry bills to be In
troduced, but soon adjourned. The
Presidents Message will be read on
Tuesday. s-,.-
The Senate organized with forty
members present. Mr.. Poland ol
Vermont, was sworn IN, in room Of
Jacob Collamer, deceased. Mr.
Stockton of Few Jersey, was also
admitted. -r -ol. -o
Mr., Wade presented bill regula
ting the election franchise in the
District, giving it to all male citizens
of 2l years OF age. .a1s
Mr.. Sunner presented several bills
haviag as their object, the protection
OF colored persons.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-07

SThe late sad accident on the
Cottage No. 2, affords striking IL
lustration of the advantages offered
by the Travellers Insurance Co.
Whilst the sufferers by that casu-
ality are deprived from pursuing
their avocations, a weekly compen-
sation of from $40 to S25 per week
would be very eonzspient. 1t is
surprising that men 7ollowing the
river should delay in securing them
selves against loss. a'.r E-q
The day is fast approaching when
insurance against accidents will en-
gross the attention of business men
and all others who wish to be saved
from actual loss.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-07
E The revolt IN Jamaca is eff

E The revolt IN Jamaca is ef--
fectually crushed by the British
power and in the way usually adopt.
ed by that magnanimous Nation.
Over 1000 rebels have been shot or
hung. One of the leaders, Gordon,
apreacher, was obliged to stand on
the scaffold with the rope around his
neck for some time, and made to
witness the deaths by hanging, of
several of his associates, before he
was himself ''swung off, The Eng
lish officials have shown q refinement
of cruelty toward. handful Of poor
creatures who thought they lad some
rights In this world, that comes up
TO the Southern standard. They
exhibited none of. Ehe sympathy to-
ward rebels, which theLondon Times
and other kindred sheets in England
have been preaching as the true
course for this GoIernment IT. Lpur.
sue toward Davis and his assoaates,
aIrof whom would have been exc
euted without mercy. had they re.
belled against British, instead Of the
United States authority.
Copperhead papers in this country
have not a word to say in favor oi
the Hsytien rebels. On the con
trary, they applaud the atrocious
barbarity of England. in suppressing
what they are pleased to term "a
negro insurrec ion," and cite the
affair as an instance of Whist the ne
groes viii likely do in this country
having once obtained their liberty
The course Of the latter in this re
spectoriy shows how fully they co
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-07

s The Legislature of;eNorth
Carolina has passed the Constituj
tional Amen ldment with only 81 dis
senting yoicfs. Tbs IS now he 26thI
State that ht' adopted ii An hail
North Carolina! The coppethea'is
of the Nortt, who vet whine about
the AMENDMENT, are likely to have
little ortAeir- pains but the scorn
and cohtt hPa net only yof the N6fth
but Of the South, Jtis highly. p2ob--
able that the statAlhhea lately fall
lowed South Carolina --iRta-tAe re-
beliion. win also foliexahen example
in adopting the Amendment North
Carolina has done so, and there is no
good reason why others should-not
-"foliow suit" bs53sIs -d'si ai5GmsI
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-07

The Steamer Cottage No. 2 left
this port on Sunday last, bound for
Charleston, on Kanawha river On
Monday morning at about S o'clock,
when near the johnson chute, one OF
her boilers exploded, tearing up the
part of the boat forward of the pilot
house, killing and scalding, or other
wise injuring many of the passen-
gers and crew.
A. III. Thompson, from Charleston,
was killed, and also a colored man
from Pomeroy. The Steward, Wat
kins, is also probably dead. Capt.
Newton was tlown overheard, break
ing two ribs, and severely bruised
by falling on the rocks. .
Col. J. L. Vance was in the office
at the time, and was very seriously
injured by scalding, and fragments
of broken timber. How he escaped
instant death is wonderful, as the Of
flee was literally torn to pieces.
Aside from the loss of life and
bodily suffering resulting from this
terrible accident, in peeuniary point
of view it is serious loss to Capts.
Newton and Mossman and Col. ). L.
Vance, as they had just expended
about $4,000 in refiting her for the
Kanawha and Cincinnati trade. They
have the sympathy of the public in
their sad misfortunes.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-07

:, ~ Gen. Butler has prepared a
legal argument, showing how Davis
and Lee can be tried by a Military
tribunal. If any man in the. Nation
can do this, Gen BHtler is that man.
As 9 criminal lawyer be has never
been defeated in any important case.
In that branch of the law he has
probably no superior in the Union.
As Davis once offered reward of
Sl0, 600 for the head OF Gen. Butler
it is eminently fitting that the Gene
raj should have an opportunity to
retaliate by having Jefferson hung
Every lover of justice and right will
rejoice to have Buffers efforts prove
successful. OF course Copperheads
and rebels will howl over it, but that
only shows the necessity and pro-
priety Of having it done.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-07

incide with the friends Of Southern
rebels in England, and both taken
together, would justify our Govern
ment in executing the justice OF the
law upon the leaders now in its
hsnds. ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-07

mother and three children, hayebeen
occupying the Playground building
for some time fheY7afe Id -desti-
tutue circumstance and one of the
children is said to be suffering from
small pox. Our township Trustees
are likely to have their hands full
this winter. A number of persons
from the other side of the river have
been loafng around the neigheor
hood living as best they could whilst
the Hospital was kept open,, and
soldiers at this post. Now that mil
itary operations are closed here, and
winter just at hand, these wretched
creatures have no means of support
other than relief offered by the Trus-
tees. We are informed one entire
family was sent by order of the
Trustees to the Infirmary, where they
now are, and to get rid of them will
cost about 800. Yet this family
moved from Virginia to Missouri.
thence back to Charleston, aud were
shipped from there by the authori-
ties, on a boat and landed at this port
in q most destitute condition. They
were kindly cared for by our humane
Trustees, and sent to the Infrmary
instead of to Mason county, West
Virginia, where they properly be-
longed. We have enough of our
own poor, whom we are legally
bound to support, without filing the
Infrmary with those from other
States
While on this subject we might al
SO advert to the fact that several of
the strolling bawds, who for months
past have been lying out on the hills
around the Hospital, or staggering
in drunken bestiality along our pub
| lie roads, outraging common decen
cy, and rendering it unsafe for lady
to be passing by, have become in
mates of the Infrmary. Honest
poverty deserves and should receive
sympathy, at all times. But crea
lures who voluntarily and from
choice degrade themselves below
the brute creation, have no such
right.
Not one of the class referred to
and now there, can claim her legiti-
mate residence tosbe in Gallia coun-
ty. Following the army during the
war, and particularly hanging around
Hospitals in order to obtain from the
soldiers portion of their pay, these
wretchts have drifted to this local.
ty, and here remain, burden and
nuisance on the community.
We have thus laid before the pnb-
lie the facts in the case, but may add
that the Infrmary Directors just
coming into Office, haYe expressed a
determination that these creatures
shall find some other quarters, and
respectable poverty be no longer in
suited by forced association with vi
cious and degraded females. What
course our Trustees may pursue
thereafter remains to be seen.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-07
Cheshire Academy.

TyHR WINTER Term of Cheshire Acsde-
i my. begins Dec, 18th, 1865. and ends
March 8, 1866
n For fun particulars see catalogue. furnished
on application Address Rev. 0. Z Baker,
Agent, or the undersigned. ~
D. Atkinson, Principal.
Nov.l6, I655.-3m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-12-07

Our "little folks" will find eve
ry variety of goods usually por-
vided by st. Nicholas, stored in
erea. abundance at the Drug Store
of Bailey Il Magnet.