davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-14
PnfiilIan NoIIce.

FVELINk,G Gee, widow of the late John
IL Gee deceased, John r. Gee, James T. Gee,
Morris Gee, Lloyd p Gee, Joanna L. Gee,
Eveline Gee, Florence Gee, Luella G. Gee Mary
F. Battles wife of Willis Psttles, Frances
Mitchell wife Of John G. Mitchell and John
Willis, and Edward Willis, will take notice
that petition was filed against them 81 the
5th day of September, A. ID. 1865, in the
Court of Common Pleas within and for the
county of Gallia, aud State Of Ohio, by
Charles Gee, and is now pending, wherein
the said Charles Gee, demands partition of
the following real estate situate in Gallipolis
township, being T. 3, r. II, in said county.
to-wIt: The farm of which the said John
Gee lived, consisting of eight acre lots, Nc.
lilo. 1l22, 1923, ll24, ll25, ll26, lll9, lila,
ll05, IlO6, 100, ll0l, ll04. HOS, ll09. llI2,
lI13, ,llI7, l1Ie. 1901, 1927, 1923, 61 acres
off of west end of 1892, So acres off Of west
end Of 1888, and slI Of liI6, included in said
farm and any other lots oil parts Of eight acre
lots as is included in said farm. Lot No. 81, in
subdivision Sec., No. %, the following city
lots in the city of Gallipolis to-wit: city lots
No. 265, 374, 362, 36l, 364, = lower half of
359, and lower half of 800, southwest half Of
375 south half 334 ,all oflet No: 35S, and
of the south eat half Of 357, except SO feet of
of lower ends thereof sold to T. F. Hern. and
all of the north west half of 357, except what
is covered by Methodist Church, and the
south east half of 356, and that at next term
of said Court, tie said Charles Gee will ap-
ply for an order that partition be made Of
SAID premises. 80 ..--
Dated this 5th day of September, A. D.
1865. CHARLES GEE.
SIMEON NASH, Atty.
| Sent I lS65-6w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-14

H 1t is recorded that the Devil,
the original Copperhead offered all
the kingdoms of the world to the
Savior, if he would fall down and
worship him. The old Cop. didn't
own foot therein.
The Copperhead Convention, in
Gallipolis on last Saturday, offered
all the offices IN the county to certain
soldiers, if they would join them,
when in fact they couldn't elect a
single man.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-14
Notice.

NOTICES Is hereby given that The .under:
surveyed and laid off as q town, 70 befnown
a Union City, lying and bsing inisection
No. %. township No. 8, Of Range No Il, in
Gallipohs township. county, Of Gallia and
State Of Ohio, and which plat and survey are
recorded in vol. One pages % and q, in
record Of fplats Of Gallia county Ohio, Will an
ply to the Court of Common Pleas within and
for said Gallia county at the next term there
Of. for and order authorizing and empowering
the undersigned to vacate said town as 20
surveyed and laid out as provided by law.
STEPHEN BARLOW.
Aug, 10, Ie65.-sw.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-14
R Aswe 60 70 press an immense

~ As We go 70 press an immense
crowd ofpeople are assembled in the
U. 8. Warehouse on our Public
Square, to hear the Hon. John Sher-
man o. 8. Senator from Ohio, on
the political questions of the Gay.
The ccowd Ia immense, and the in
terest manifested in the thrilling re-
marks Of the orator, remind us of
the days Of old. !. II compared with
the Democratic Mass Meeting of
last Saturday. as mountain with
mole hill. Hon, II. s, Bundy was
detained At home, in consequence of
9 soldiers meeting to come off in
that county this day (13.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-14
EIOSf.

NEAR Menager's Grocery Store in CALI
~ polls Ohio, on Tuesday the 2Sth oi
August last, leather pocket book, contain
ing q considerable sum of money, and some
valuable papers. The finder will be literally
rewarded by leaving the same at the Store o
}. ]. Cadot in Gallipois. The owner is 9
poor laboring man. and by this loss is de
prived of his earnings for the past year
which he was saving for the purpose o.
bringing his family from Europe.
MICHAEL BARRETT
Sep. Z, 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-14
ssTo All Whom Ii May
CORcern.''

THE subscribers having sold thar premises
now offer to the public their entire stock,
consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats,
Shoes, Clothing &c, at greatly reduced
prices. A
Come everybody and see for yourselves
that we are selling Goods at o bargain.
We would also call the special attention Of
customers to the fact that our Books must
be speedily and permanently closed. Those
knowing themselves indebted to us either by
not, or book account, will please take notice
aud uct accordingly.
KERR & WALKER.
Cheshire, Sept. I, lS65-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-14
Lost.

|nN the Streets Of Gallipolis, on Saturda,
|O2d of Sept. 1866, q small leather poke
book, containing a few dollars. in money,
note on David S. Hern for Sl4l. with few
other papers. The finder viii please leave i
at the journal Office; ~
J. G. McALISTER.
Sept. 7, 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-14

R Those wishing to purchase
good hard brick for paving, or other
purposes, can be accommodated by
calling on Mr. R. Il. Farrant. on the
corner of Mill creek and River road.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-14
Notice.

!. JOSEPH A. Ruth, whose whereabouts Is
81 unknown, but supposed 10 be In Texas is
hereby notified that Hsrist %. Ruth -dIton
the 9Th dsy Of August 1865, fle her petition
in the Office Of the Clerk Of the Court OF Con-
mon Pleas within and for the county Of Calls
and State Of Ohio. charging the said Joseph
A. Ruth With fraud in the marriage con-
tract with the said Harriet, he st the time Of
said marriage being deserter from the army
divorced from the said Joseph A. Ruth. which
petition will stand for hearing at the next
HARRIET @. RUTH.
Ansel I. Holcomb her Attorney.
Aug. 10, I665.-6w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-14
JOSEPH M. VANDEN.

,UIoULD respectfully inform his old Gus
wv toners and a. many new ones a. may
favor him with their pshonage, that he 10
now prepared to execute all orders in the
Wagon making and Blacksmith line. sf his
old stand. recently Known - . Government
Shop. on Front street. Repairing done On
short notice. y 3 ~
July 6, l665.-H.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-14

Pictures taken of all kinds in all
kinds of weather, at Sheppard &
Hannan's Gallery Star House.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-14
Notice.

I WISH i to be distinctly understood that
Il am sole proprietor of the above Stable
All claims or pretended, claims of other per
sons as partners, have, no validity whatever
80 rct-tCJ CIV. Whey.
Aug. 10, Is65--6w. fss i.5r 90 aess.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-14
VIM. SHOBER
JEWELRY STORE
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO.

Diamond Finger Rings, at
shober's Jswelry store
ReVolters, Of all kinds at
: shOber's Jevelry Store
American Watches, at
Shober's Jewelry Store
Telescope hagnifying Glasses, at
Saober's Jewelry Store
Pocket Knltes and Scissors, at
-r...- 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 Jevelry Store.
Gold CHAINS, at
shOber's JewelrY Store.
Coral Beeds, at
Shober's Jewelry Store.
Aceordeons and Flutinas, at
Shober's Jewelry Store.
Watches Clocks and Jewelry, repaired at
shOber's Jewelry Store
Violins and Guitars, at
..,..-. Shobet's JewelrY Store.
Italian Strings. ct
Shober's JewelrY Store.
Violin Bows. at
-. ' shober's Jewelty Store.
BanjOes, at
Shober's Jewelry Store.
Tamborines, at
Shober's Jewelry Store.
Pistols Cartridges and Caps, at
Shobsr's Jewelry Store.
Spectasles, to suit every body at
m shOber's Jewelry Store.
PUBLIC SQUARE,
.,. GALLIPoLIs, OHIO.
Aay,4. ls65,-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-14
CITY 0AF|F,A.WS. !.
=aAILTPoIIs .sEPTEMBER, =. 1855:

En- iJoUaxAI.-Pieass q snnounae
10 the voters of GaHia county that !
su not . candidate for any otHce
this fan, and decline the honor Of
the nomination, for Infrmhry Direc-
tor rendered me by the Democratic
Mass Meeting in Gallipolis on the
9th inst. " 80
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-14
UNDERTAKER'S BUSINESS
L.. Nj. BEMAN.
u. S. CLAIM AGENT

CENTREEILLE
GALLIA Co, Q.
Collects Bounty Money, Arrears of Pay, and
Pensions. -
Address him in Person, or by Letter.
Aug 10, 1866.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-14
Entirely New Goods
County treasurer.

THE County Auditor reports the following as
the amounts remaining in the County Treas
ury on the first day of September, 1865,
to wit: ~.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-14
Valuable Farm for Sale.

1e0 ACRES of land situate in Spring,
IUO field township. Galiia County. Ohio,
eight miles from Gallipolis. on the Harms.
the remainder well timbered, good frame
dwelling house and barn; well Of choice wa
ter, several never failing springs; orchard Of
good fruit; about Is acres of choice meadow
land. 70 f''f
For terms and further particulars, apply to
the sueserteer on the premises 9tt
: -. A NCEI me ID rNnf Itv
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-14
Stable.

WE have opened good Stable in connec-
w ton with the Garnett House. VIII feed
horses by the week, day. or single feed, upon
reasonable terms.
JAS. E RICHARDSON & co.
Gallipoiis, Aug. 81, '65-4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-14
# or Sale.

HOUSE and Lot, corner of Fourth and
IL Vine Streets, now occupied By the un
dersigned. Also the, New Store In front oi
same lot, with the Groceries and Fixtures be,
longing to the same. .--
Title indisputableg al
}ga lf s HENRY VENEER.
Gallipolis, August 81, '65.-3w.s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-14
Notice.

THE undersigned has been duly appointed
Executor Of the last will and testament
Of Margaret Edwards, late Of Gallia county,
Ohio, deceased.
EVAN S. JONES.
August 81, 6S-3v.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-14
eAlllpolls ONO,

A fresh and complete assortment Of Boots
Shoes and Leather Also findings, which
can be bought low for Cash by calling on me
at my place Of business, on Court Street
Gallpolis Ohio, a fine assortment Of the fol-
lowing Goods: -..r. .r.'-, 81. -t 800.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-03-23
Obituary.
SERGT. s. DUNN.

Died, on the 2lst of January, in Savan'
nah Hospital, Sergt. 8. Dunn, in the 25th
year of his age, member OF the 9Sth kegt,
Co. Il.
We deeply deplore his loss. We no longer
will tread the rough paths of war by his
side, nor be engaged in the vital peril OF
the battlefield. He is forever exempt from
the battle clangor, his warfare being finish
ed in this terrestrial globe. We have astrong
evidence that he enjoys an eternal peace in
a celestial home where his service will never
expire. His was nebie spirit. possessing
good sense and fine feeling, quick, though
generous, brave and kind, he would suffer
wrong no sooner than he would do it il
evitable, always willing to share tho as
sentials of life with his companions who
loves him we'll. Oh, how We do miss his
vocal entertainment of evenings after hav-
ing retired from the busy cares OF the
diurnal work, how often we would hover
around our humble camp fire to hear him
sing. How often have We conversed of the
loving ones at home whom he always ex'
pressed great desire to be with. But alas,
his 81 aguiI expectations are forever blasted
in this world. He leaves mether, brothers
aud sisters, besides many others dear friends
to mourn his loss. But, friends, just think
your loss was his gain. ..-..
Peaceful be thy silent Slumber
Peaceful in the grave so low,
Thou will join more number,
Thou no more the foe shall know,
9STu REaT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-03-23

this city. The raiders burned every mill
they could find along the james river,
destroyed al the tobacco and tobacco houses
and carried away all the horses and negroes
they could lay their hands upon. They
shot about 500 Of their broken down horses
on the platstion Of w. r. Cabell, below New
Market, aud took off all the horses belonging
that gentleman they could find.
1t Is said that at least 800 Yankee cavalry
crossed the river opposite Columbia on
Friday, but retreated to the north side.
The Republican Of today Gays the raid.
era commenced at Bent creek the work Of
destruction to the canal, which is said to
be very badly damaged for about rs miles
below here, to Columbia, and possibly fur.
ther down towards Richmond. Every lock
in the canal is said to have been destroyed
and in several places the banks have beer
blown away. The acqueduct at Columbis
is said to be damaged. The destruction o
private property along the route of,he raid
ers is represented to be immense The peo
pie were stripped of horses and negroes aD'
meat and bread
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-03-23
Letter from mbus.
COLUMBUS, March II, 1865.

OObbhbuoi mdtOu AZ ioV~'
EDITOR BELMONT CHRONICLE The re.
croiting goes on finely. A large number Of
men have already gone to the front, and
large number ready to go.
Peace reigns in the State. TIE most OF
those who sometime ago. we're active in OPP
position to the Government have withdrawn
that opposition, and all parties seem to
agree in joining to bring the war to a close.
Sherman marches on and closes the lines.
1t is hoped that with good management, the
war may be ended without another great
battle. t.A
The members of the Legislature are anx-
ious to bring the session to close. A large
number Of Bills are yet to be acted upon,
and some ofthem Of great Importance. =
Several members are at their homes sick
some of the Lawyers are away attending
the Courts in their respective Coutities
nevertheless there has been fair atten
dance during this week. The two house
adjourn over from to-day until -Tuesda
next, which will probably be the last cd
iournment, Except from day to day) Of tn
session.
The St. Clarsviilc papers bring gloriou
accounts of the revival of Religion in tht
place. Such accounts are cheering, and
more attention were paid to that su'jc
3 and less to the asperities of life, it weul
D make comm unities much happier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-03-23
News Items.

TUE Richmond papers dwell upon those
two victories, Bragg at Kingston,and Hamp-
ton over Fitzpatrick. This shows that their
stock of good news is exceedingly limited.
The state of harmony existing in the Conted
eracy is we'll exemplifcd in the extracts from
Richmond papers published on the first
page.
JEROME CLARKE ("SUE MUNDAY,") the
kentucky guerrilla, was hanged at Louisville
YESTERDAY. He was captured on Sunday,
tried and convicted OH Tuesday, and ex-
ecuted ON Wednesday.
New SENATORS. The new United States
Senators are: Mr., Cragin, of New Hamp-
shire, vice Mr.. Hale; MIR. Fessenden, Of
Maine, vice MIR. Farwcll; MIR. Guthrie, OF
Kentucky, vice Mr.. Powell; Mr; Yates o.
Illinois, vice Mr.. Richardson's; and Mr.. Viii
liams, Of fOregon. vice Mr.. Harding.
The last Of the expedition to act unde,
Gen. Candy left Nav Orleans for Mobile oil
the 9th inst, and the entire army was ex
pected to be ready to commence operations
on the 9th. Gen. Candy has large force
which is believed to be amply sufficient fo
the work in hand-namely, the capture o
Mobile. Our first news will probably come
by way Of Fortress Monroe.
JAMES HARLAN, of Iowa, the newSecre tar
of the Interior, is native Of Illinois, forty
four years Of age, having been born i
Clarke county, in that State, on the Goth o
August, 1920 He received thoroug
practical education, and graduated at Ind
ana University in 1S4j. He studied law
and was shortly afterward admitted to tn
bar. lie subsequently removed to Iowa, an
was chosen Superintendent OF Public Ii
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-03-23
The Secretary OF ths Treasury

Mr.. McCuloch is native of Kennebnnk,
York county, Me. He studied law with
JOS. Dean. and, in 1888, removed TO Fort
Wayne, Ind, where he continued since to
reside up to his removal to this city. He
was elected probate judge the first year of
his residences and, in 1885, was rendered
the office of cashier of the Branch Bank of
Indiana, located there. He was soon made
one of the board of control of the State
bank system Of that State. and it is but
simple justice to say that there is not one
of the measures devised for the security
and efficiency Of that system but what was
inspired or shaped by his sound judgment
and financial sagacity. lie early establish
ed repu, alton as skilful and most reliable
financier, which each succeeding year only
enlarged. And on the incorporation of the
State Bank in Indianapolis, with it's twenty
branches in 1855, he was made President
under the most fattering auspices, and,
despite the crash of 1857, gave u character
to the banks of Indiana, which made its
impress unmistakably on financial circles.
When the office of Comptroller of the Gar
repcy was instituted, he was recommended
for it with an unanimity as wide spread as
it was earnest, and the moHeyed interests
of the country felt that in his hands the
cOuNtTsl0u Vi the Otuto Dauhs iuto udtionh
institutions was entirely secure.
Aud great financial revolution has been
going on without noise aud without distur
banoe, as silent yet as benefcent as the
most Invaluable operations by which the
national currency is passing from under 4
divided, irregular State control under thai
of national system, which is to secure u
a uniform currency. Already five hundred
of these State creations have assumed tn,
prefix Of national banks, and the change il
going on rapidly and healthfuly. How
much of this is due to the tact and masterl.
management Of Mr.. McCulloch. these
best qualified to judge most readily coneede
Mr.. McCulloch had agreed to take tn,
position of the President of the Fourth
National Bank of New York, with its capi
tai Of $5, 100000, organized by aumber o
the leading men OF that city, but they re
,uctantly released him on finding that hi
services we're so indispensable here. H
owes bis recent appointment to the univsr
sal cenvistion in business and financial circle
that as Secretary Of the Treasury ho vii
prove himself the right man in the righ
place. IL Washington Chronicle.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-03-23

Those persons Of tho Morristown congre.
cation. and other friends who recently made
me and my family surprise visit, will please
accept our thanks for their kindness.
Besides the social enjoyment Of the oc-
casion, we were benefited by donation, in.
eIpding $i5 in cash, OF articles augmenting
our eo9fort to the amount Of $l26.
Pjr this substantial evidence Of their
Kindness, W. feel truly thankful; and may
the God OF providence and grace reward
them an hundred fold in this life aud in the
world to come, With everlasting life through
opr Lord and SAVIOR Jesus yhrist.
j. u. GRAHAM
MoAa,sTows, March 22, 1858.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-03-23


George w. Quinby and Myron Amick,
frst to bring dispatches direct from his
army since i. cut loose from Sisters Ferry
and Pocotaligo. arc tho same who floated
dswn the Ogecheeriver, as the great. Goor-
gia march was drawing to an end, past Fort
McAllister, then in the hands Of the enemy,
out into Warsaw Sound, where they were
picked up by one Of our gun-boats. They
are both enlisted men belonging to the 18th
Illinois Infantry, but long detached with
number of others from Western regiments
as General Sherman's confidential scouts.
Ii there is any particularly delicate business
to be performed by the secret service de-
partment, some Of these headquarters
scouts are intrusted with it. Two Of them
were killed during the march through
Georgia; and We believe less than one-half
OF the original number who started with
Gen. Sherman on tho Atlanta campaign,
are now alive and out of rebel prisons. They
go dressed, habitualy, in secesh clothing,
adopting tho dialect OF tho poor whites OF
the South, and being accepted by the in.
habitauts as struggling rebels, they are in
trusted at sight with the entire stock OF
knowledge about military affairs, which
even the most rustic manage to pick ur
somewhere. The trip of Amick and Quinby,
down the Ogechee, was short and unevent
fal though extremely hazardous. To reach
Wilmington they have been compelled t.
travel hundred miles overland, through {
diff ,ult country, with no directions how 4
avoid the enemy, save such as shey coulS
pick up from the negroes. Their success
in surmoun,ing the thousand grave Difficult
ties that besat them, entities their name
to be remembered. For the second tim,
they are the first to bring definite new
from the lost army.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-03-23
From Mebile--Gen. Hindman
- shot.

New ORLEANS, March l3.--The Picay.
une Extra says: Ga Saturday last an attack
was made on two batteries defending Mo-
bile bay, by monitors. Two of them 81.
lenced the batteries. driving the men from
their guns. We obtain this from an eye
witness Of engagement.
IL is reported that the rebel General
Hindman, while ea route to Mexico, was
shot, by persons unknown, but supposed to
be Confederatos He was between Oak
Hall aud the Rio Grande. He had nun
ber OF ambulances aud wagons ireighted
with tobacco, and, it is supposed in addi-
iion. considerable plate and coin. Wher
killed he was in advance Of the train.