davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

Probable EOss Of EOar Handled Livcs.
The Merchants Exchange OF this city bulle-
tins the following:
The ship Wm Nelson, CAPT. Smith, from Antwerp
June a. OF and for New-Yoik with passengers, VS.
barIed tie Bouks Of Ne Fflund and tic lt inst,
About thirty of her passengers were picked MP aid
taken 10 st. John =. +. Tie boats, with crew, ,.c
missing and il supposed bit 400 lives have been
lost"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

The steamer Manhattan arrived here yoster-
day afternoon from Vera Cruz the 2sl ul. aud leaves
for New.York to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08

FASHION COURSE j l.l1re ard stake ioo mile hea.i,
- tl,e IN IL ha4ness. "a ID Gay AID track.
- Maker named Oh. m. Lady tveyn...............
A. h ,4in named T. Roam ...,............
o"saVA llle 24nk-zsl-24.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08
MAILS FOR TIE GrLR.

The L. s. steamer Fort Morgan sails Tuesday,
litn inst. fr the Bust ana West Gull Squadrous
Loiirn ptpcis AID parcels properly directed nc nt
t. The Naval Lyceun Navy Yard, viii DO transmitted
glais
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08
GOYERNMENr YRssFLs roR SALR.

Will be sold 10 the Navy YlTd some time during neNt
week Notice duly given ia tue advertising and ahction
column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-08
An APPEAL TO THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

ifyou ,re Interested IN the welfare your crippled 'odier
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-07-01
Az. & A. M.-Haehoa.

AT the last Regular Co0@nu;csfon
of Oskaloosa Lodge. No IL. Of e. Ed
AN. thu following officers sere elect
ed for the ensuing year
G. B Carson. w. NJ
n. Chapman. S. W.
w. n. Allen, j. ".
j. w. Roberts, ChsSlsia.
w. A. Coy. Secretary.
I.Y. Fsiri,oIn. freasuser-
d. Newhouse, Tyler.
T. Noble. S. D.
w. Bleyias, J. D.
PGRaac lxaALAl<cx.
There will be Pebble installation q.
these officers. at che II. z cissrch.
O.kaloosa. at ; o'clock. p. H.. Jul 4 til.
preceded b Lecture from Bro. l.. D..
PACE
All Mssons in good standing are in
viicd to be present.
The public are invited to attend.
E4z w. N. ALLEx.
D. NEwHoUsE.
H.F. WooLEY.
Eommi.tes q arrangements on the pars
Of the Lodge.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-07-01
DR.. T. B. TALBOT'S eegl
Medicated Concentrated
Pineapple Cider.

The proprietor has known Tor long time thu
very beneficial results arising from the use u thu
valuable remedy. and has been induced isp!ace
IL before the public for the bencEs Of suisrng hui
mamiiy, il will increase the strength give vi:
or and action 3. the system, and regulate dice
ton. Taken internally for pains VI all k,nd.,
Its soothing and quie,ing effect j. astonishing.
Dr. Wilcox, an eminent physician, employed
ii with gacat success in treating fevers, Dyspep-
Nervous AReciians. Weakness. Diseases OF the
Heart. Stomach AID Bowels. Delicate Females
will find il an excelien, rmsdy tor all their de-
pressing ailments hneyes fails ID relieve Ners
Gus Tremors, Wakesulucss,. etc. Ladies have
used Ihis article with great success To heighten
iheI eesU and Beauty. IL lmpaTls el.eeE'uines-
To the 6sposison, bsiianey TO the ooirrle xien.
To travellers II - OF inestimable value. where the
water /, Iikeis 10 vary In quality and tendency.
Persons in any parl Of the county msy adopt
ii Will, lie utmost confidence rs timely. sitica-
c ous restoratlye-
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-07-01
MATRIMONIAL
Notice Of Resignation.

No'Ice IS hereby given to creditors and ull 9th
ers interested IN the estate 81 John c Burnett,
deceased, that the Undersigned will make arpli
cation ~ surrender the Letters Of Adnlinisiration
issued TO him on said estate, ct The next regular
term OF the Probate Court sitting within and Tor
Jefferson Comfy, Kaheas, TO be begun and ioli.
en- IN Oskaoosa in sail County, on Monday the
Sd dsy Of July, A. D. 1858 -
WIN. ?. NO RMAN,
239.4w So Administrator II said Estate.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-07-01
farm FOR SALE.
One Nile North Of OskalosSa

CONTAINING 80 acres Of land, oil
~ which 80 acres are in culliva alton
enclosed with good rail fence. On
the. premises are al log dwelling con-
tsiniGg three rooms. good we'll Of
water in the yard, and a small orchard.
which, will bear fruit this season, 40
acres of this farm is as good bottom
land as any in the State. Timber and
stone on the tract suficisn. for use.
Possession can be given Immediately.
Inquire of the undersigned at the store
Of Carson & Brother.
239.f. q B. CARSON.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-07-01
BROWN&BRO.

Have removed their Drug Store to
the corner of Shawnee &.5sh ats, oppo-
size the Mansioa House, Lssvsuworth,
and have on hasd a full supply Of Med
ieines, Fine Perfumery, Brushes Of all
kinds. and every thing PertAi.iag 70 the
Drug trade. .,sn = lS9-tf
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-07-01
GENERAL ORDER no. :
HxADeuARrEks 4lb Regt. 4. S. N.
z OsKALoosA, Jane 18Th, 1866.

HEADQUARTERS STU nest n .. ~.
OsKALoosA, Jane 18Th, 1865.
Commanders of Companies and do
tschments Of companies Of the 9Th.
Regt. X. s. H., will Immediately make
copies Of the muster and Pay Rolls ol
their respective commands for service
ON the Border in the battle OF West-
por.." Oct. 1864. and attach their aft
dsvit 10 said rolls. and forward them to
the acting sdja.snt. At Oskaloosa. 10 or
der that the claims may be forwarded
to the Auditing Board.
Blank rolls. also blanks for property
lost, aad Subsistence furnished. can be
had by calliog 81 my Office in the Pos.
Office, ., Oskaloosa.
By order of wv. D. McCAIx.
Col. 4th Regt. X. S. NJ.
Attest, n. r. DurroS. Act. Asst. Adjt.
253 3w
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-07-01

AARslED.-On Thursday evening.
June 18th. in this place. at the residence
Of the brides fathsr.by Rev. L. r. Wal
den. NJ. JoHs wILLErs and Miss ELIz-
AssrH }. TOWNSHIP. both Of Oskaloosa.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-07-01
~ Let everybody come TO the
Fourth. end remsin TO the Installation
N che aftssnooa,


The County COmmissioners meat as q
Beard of Equalization next Monday TO
Examine and make correction in the
Assessment Rolls Of the County. Par.
tiss fssiisg aggriesed, take notice.
The Psobsie Count SETS on Monday
also.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-07-01
PROGRAMME.

-OFFIcERs OF THE DAx:
President, p. Wise.
Vice Presidents d. N. Smith, w. C.
Ball. DR.. G. Safer. J. u. Hinton.
Chaplain. Elder Terry Trap.
Marshal. H, Gibbs. Assistant Mar
shals, Eli Evans. w. A. jenkins.
Announcer. DR.. S. S. Cooper.
Reader Of Declaration, w. N. Allen.
Orator. ]. w. Roberts.
Leaders Of Music. Henry Coy, Mrs.
W. n. Allen.
ORDEx OF ExrRc1sEs.
Procession will form at the NJ. E.
Church at half past 8 o'clock. A. Al.
under the direction of the Marshal and
Assistants. and proceed 10 the grove
east OF town, when the following exer-
rises will proceed:
Singing by the choir. Prayer by the
Chaplain. Singing. Reading Declare
ton. Song. Grafton, followed by
The DINSER.
eAf,eI which on re-assembiiny al the
stand. viii be the following Regular
To.sts and Responses:
The Day We celebrate. Response BY
w n Allen.
The President o! tie United States.
Response BY Terry Cir.cl.6-ld.
The Army snd Navy. iic-PsSse b.
DIR. Hawkiir-
Our Naive Land Response by J.
X. Youtsler.
u. S. Grant, our Peace Commission
er. Response by Elder c. W. Short.
The ladies'; God biess them. Res
ponse by Dr.. Cooper.
Our Country, "now and forever. one
and iuseparabie. Response by J. W.
Raberts.
The dag Of our Country. Response
BY W. A. Coy.
The Loyal Ministers of the Union-'
Response by Rev. p. d. Buck.
Progress Of the Age. Response By
Rev. L. %. Price.
Then viii follow Foluntser Toasis
and Responses, and at the close the
Doxolegy ard Benediction-
G. q. CAasox, W. A. Coz,
d. NEwHoUsE. II. %. FINCH.
b. HosxINso1,
Conmittee Ut Arrangements
The Committee request the citizens
10 NEE; in front of Messrs. Carson's
store on tomorrow Saturday. morn
ing a, 8 o'clock for the purpose of pre-
pairing the ground for the celebration.
Let oil be present. i
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-07-01

The e"issss Of Jefferson township are
to celebrate the Fssssh Al Winchester.
We wish tben pleasant time.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-07-01
THE CELEBRATION.

The coming Anniversary Of Ameri-
can Independence will be celebrated in
Oskaloosa. as already announced, and
the Committee Of Arrangements make
the following announcements:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-07-01

LAW OrFIck OF A. 4. PAxxxx
TUSCALOOSA, July 18th. 1861 :
ha'lng perfected aIrangrnen.s .n
no. prepared to prosecs,s Sold;sr..
claims against the government.
back Pay, Boaniirs and al, ell inns
Of a similar nature attended to vi,h ia
earliest possible dispa.cs.
A. z. P4sxRs. -
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-07-01
"a . !. si..r y ~ iadqA,sdsa:

DEAR SIC II WISH 10 say rs 10, y-s.l,,s rs
ySu pepss- natl will 'eud. BY r,nrn mai. =.
an who sis's Is lsee, kesier > ~ ,,.,, si,,...'
s"ns Icy mating and ssins : 10 vsxe,.h,.
LIN IA, :, nhl es>rsRaliy ren.",,.. 10 ,es. DAYS.
:, IsPes no9sies' IAN. F.e. Ais. and sli Ius1u
seoosbe and Besu;s fsl. - 49,
iSM aiSe a-a,l Ire ~ ihos slviAg Bass Bead,
OF bare Faces, SIN 6il. CT vns aai iufv,.ari.~.
,us' VIII enable ste ~ stsft full crcv N a
Lnanriani Hair, Wh'sksss, ~ q h;.,,vs.c... in
lsss Than thirty days :"
Al, applieations snrws7esb v rrssr ,n.;. With
"cs enssss- IuOS, F-f3aPNA \. ChsuiR.
<SS-'Sns 81 Eyus..vSv 49,. Wi
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-07-01

The Committee request the citizens
10 NEE, in front of Messrs. Carson's
store on tomorrow Saturday morn
mig Al 8 O'Clock for the purpose of pre-
pairing the ground for the celebration.
Let all be present.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-07-01
MAGAZINE. BINDING!

HaIpers. The Atlantic, Cooley. Peterson, AT.
thurs. Ladies Repository. Frank Leslie. Harp
er's Weekly. Pictorial History Of the " n. and
all other Magazines. hound IN Pain o. Fancy
Binding. at the LOWEST FIGURES
Sheep. Law Style. Moroecv. Turkey Morocco.
and Morocco Antique. d1oe on shor.os, notice.
Ruling Of All Kinds Dome Promptly
nN. B.we employ none bs, FRS, class work
men. and are prepared to guarantee every job u
wOsk sent oui, Orders b spec,fully sOleitsd-,
BULLETIN CO.,
LEAvENwORTH, KANSAS.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-07-01

wssxEsss.'-Thsss wishing a I'm. ~ -
wAsseFs. a nice 'a0aasei~s- ~ . hss,ifal 49,
OF glossy hair, viii P'csr red sarssns Il f.ea.
CaArobaSiE anO'hsrI.as; 81 III, p.pes. N
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-07-01

Eommittee q srrsngenep.s on the Pari
Of the Lodge.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-19
HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR.
BY JOHN s. c. ABBOTT.

1t will be agreed on all, that nc
author could be named, better quail
fed to write popular history of oul
civil war, than Mr.. Abbott. There
may be greater statesman and pro
founder philosophers profound, We
oft times think, because incompre
hensible, but as q clear and eloquent
narrator of events, possessing the
double power of pleasing and in,
structiHg the reader by clothing dry
facts and details in a winning garb
we think the author of the Biography
of Napoleon can scarcely be sur
passed. With this reputation, SO
extensively acknowledged, we pre-
sumo that none of our readers will be
surprised when we state that Mr..
Abbott's intention OF writing a his
tory of the civil war, has been every
where hailed with orders, and that
soliciting agents for the sale oi
the work, have already obtained sub
scriptions for more than 100000
copies. The history will be en-
braced in two volumes, of over 300
octave pages each, Of which the first
is just published, the second to fol-
low a. the close of the war. In
looking over the pages of the work,
we are at once struck with the ia
miliar characteristics of the author s
style. Whether you agree with his
positions or not, whether you sym
pathize with him in all his opinions
judgments, or not, you are carried
irresistably forward in the narrative
and feel attracted to follow him to
the close. Finishing one chapter,
or one campaign, you pass with fresh
interest to the one succeeding, and
apparently never tire of the story of
battles and sieges and eventful Incl
dents, sad and terrible to reflect upon,
yet forming the Ger true tale Of our
civil war.
The work is handsomely embeD-
ished with large number Of steel
engravings, representing prominent
land and naval engagements, and
portraits of distinguished leaders,
North and South. There are also
valuable maps and diagrams, llustra-
tive of the text. The publisher,
Henry Bill, of Norwich. Conn. en-
ploys a large number Of Agents, in
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-19

H Our police force in Gallipolis
are coming down" on the gentle
men who are inclined to show the
speed of their nags. This is highly
advantageous to the treasury of the
corporation, but rather annoying to
the defendants. In fact they don't
seem to like it at all, judging from
the nature of the "expletives" used
by them on such occasions. They
charge that our ''perlice" know ex-
actly who to capture" and when il
will pay to do it. This may be SO,
and if true our worthy Mayor should
know when to fine, and who should
pay costs. We don't well see why,
a soldier should be suffered to gallop
his horse through the street, or a
teamster in Government employ,
drive his team at killing gait, with
out let or hindrance, on part of the
police, and private citizen be 'jerk,
ed up" for a similar offence and
fined. Are our ordinances only de-
signed to operate on civilians9 II
looks like it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-19

~ We have received as Military
State Agent, pension certificate for
George Bruner,-certiieate for ar
rears of pay and bounty due Elijah
Darst, pay and bounty for James L.
Barton discharged soldier, money
packages by express for T Weed and
others. We furnish the above items,
by way ofshowing the several kinds
of business transacted at this agency
free of any charge to the applicants
Soldiers and their friends should bS
informed, that their claims of any
kind are attended to without charge
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-19
CONGRESSIONAL.

Congress has set fairly TO work and
indications are strongly in favor ot
an active session. The Constitution
al amendment having beer postponed
until Tuesday week, gives all parties
time to attend to other duties Of pres
sing importance. Gen. Schenck,
chairman of the Military Committee
has reported bill providing that
when substitutes desert, the princi-
pals must find another man or 60
themselves. This is a deadly blow
at the whole business and will effec-
tually put stop to bounty jumping.
which too often was conieget at by
the principal. CopperLeads who
prefer buying out of the service in
this manner will find it to their inter
ests to procure men who will go to
stay. The House has concured with
the Senate in the repeal of the recip-
rocity treaty with England. The
advantages heretofore enjoyed by
Canada, are thus lost by her conduct
during this reOelllon.
Ben Wade has q: last done what
should have been done eighteen
months ago. He offered joint res
olution, that all rebel prisoners in
our hands, shall receive the same
treatment, in every respect, as the
Federal prisoners receive in rebel
prisons. "An eye for ar eye, and a
tooth for a TOOTH is the only course
in dealing with such incarnate fienGs,
as have had eharge of our prisoners
in the South.
Senator Lane Of Indiana suggest
ed an amendment to Wade's resolu-
ton, to the effect that the charge OF
rebel prisoners in the North should
be given to Union soldiers who have
undergone Imprisonment in the
South. This would be emmently
right and proper.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-19
H The packages of money for

~ The packages of money fol
soldiers families, noted in late issue
of the Journal, as having been cap
tured by Moseby, and finally lost
came to hand this week, and were
paid over to us by the agent of Har-
dens Express Co., at Gallipolis. He
informs rs that the Express CO. e
have agreed to make up the loss to
soldiers families. They have done
it in this instance, and are entitled to
the thanks of the claimants.
H The Constitutional amend
ment prohibiting slavery seems like
ly to pass this session, in despite OF
the efforts of Pendleton, Cox q Co.,
to defeat it. It now lacks but two
or three of the necessary two third
vote. The final vote upon it, has
been postponed until next Tuesday
week. This will give time for the
week kneed, putty back copperheads,
to gather a little back bone, and pay
some heed to the demands of their
constituencies. Tammanv Hall has
sent on delegation, demanding that
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-19
DIED,

September Ie. 1854, in the o. s. Hospital
Carysville Md. Morris T. Blazer. con q
Phillip and Abigil Blazer, in the 10Th year Oi
his age. He felt it his duty to ei1ter the ser-
wee OF his country. He had strong ties
binding him to his home, but these roald not
oyerpover the stern voice Of honor ano duty.
de was wounded on the 10th Of July at the
battle Of Winehe.ter. the ball passing throug.t
the leit thigh, which caused extreme suffer
ing, but brayely did he endure and patiently
bear his afaiction. Our lamented friend IA.
been the subject Of careful religious traipin0.
In ehildhood. pious friends had esrly come
Grated him to the Lord, and offered IN nm.
eeasing prayers that he might be made .
subject ofconverting grace. BE always mani
tested tenderness Of conscience, moral I'd
nghtness, and great respect tor the house and
worship of God, yet he had not made q nor
NAL conservation Of himself to the Redeemer.
He cherished good desires and purposes, but
like too many others in the glow of Hfes
spring time, he neglected to make the souls
welfare a matter Of instant and absorbing
consideration. In the summer of 1862, he
volunteered in the 9lst Ohio Reg't-, member
Of Co., B. He longed to n cover that he
might accomplish something for his conntry.
All who knew him loved him, and his COM
rades will bear cheerful testimony to his fdeli-
ty and courage. His memory will be cherished
by kindred hearts.
RA.
November 2Sih 1864, in GaIlia county Ohio
Morris Z. son Of Henry and Rebecca A DlAzer,
aged two months, and two days.
January the 9Th 1865. Mary 3. daughter Oi
Joseph and Caroline Bliekle aged year, n
months, 8 days
Her soft voice is hushed, and that bright eve
Of blue
Has closed on the things, all so dark and un-
true.
The waves CT the world, she will never be
tossed
Then why should you weep for the loved and
the lost.
Then list o.. We Parents. say can you not hear
The voice Of your loved one in strains soit
and clear.
Even now she is singingher sweet lay Of love,
With the saints anl the angels, in triumph
above.
'Tis thus ever that earthly hopes must decay,
The fairest Of flowers. the first fade away,
The friends w love best, will soonest depart
Though their memory is written with tears on
our heart. A.U.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-19
LIST OF THE GALLIA COUNTY
BOYS THAT DIED WHILE
PRISONERS OF WAR IN
SOUTHERN PRISONS.

Searg't. John Hill, Co, L, 9TH o.
C. died April 7th, 1864. at Anderson
VILE Ca, disease, Chronic Diarhea.
3D.. Gillingham, April l7th, OF
the same disease, and at same place.
Geo. Shields, May, 9Th, Of same
disease, and at same place.
Geo. B Hank, May, 18th, Of same
disease, and at same place.
Capt. Reuben Hutsinpiller, May,
18th, of same disease, and at same
place.
Samuel Malone, July, 9th, of same
disease, and at same place.
James L. Donally, Aug. 9th,
same disease, and at same place.
Lewis Holcomb, Oct 1st, same
disease, and same place.
Searg't Isaac Compston, date Of
his death not known.
Alonzo P. Brown, died at Rich
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-19

their party shall no longer be chained
TO the rotten carcass Of slavery, and
other members are receiving advices
from home that they viii be likely to
heed
Gen. Rollins from Missouri who
voted against the bill hast session
made a powerful argument in its Ia
vor, and we should not be surprised
to find slavery receiving its death
blow by the votes of men like Rei'
Inns from sIaveholdfng States, while
the miserable copperheads from Ohio
stand up for ito the last We hard,
| ly expect the member from the Eth
District, Mr.. Hutchins, topay much
heed to the voice of the people OF his
district at the polls. 1t will be ut
ting finish to his political life, thai
he voted for the perpetuality o.
slavery.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-19

H We received through the post
office marriage notice, with the re-
quest to publish, &c. We are not to
be caught by any such chaff. The
marriage never occurred. The wri-
ter of the notice is great liar and
a dirty dog, and if his ancestry were
known, he would be found to be q
lineal descendant of the thief on the
cross, that reviled Christ. He Is 8
regular Syphax, little too large fol
a monkey, and lot large enough fol
man.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-19

mond. date not known. ss =
Nicholas Thevenir, Sept 30th, at
Florence, s. c. lung fever.
Sylvester Clark, Oct. 25th, chronic
diarhea. A- -
Corp. Willie Morrison, Dec. 26th,
at Annapolis. since exchanged.
Salmon Bickle, Co., n. 7th 0. VIC.
May, 18th, at Andersonville Ga,
disease, dropsy.
\ Jonas Manly, date unknown, ssme
place
/ Davis Siders, Oct. Soth, at Sa-
yannah, chronic disrhea.
HarvyJeffers, Co. l. s6th o. v. ].
Aug 10Th, ut Andersonville, disease,
1 scorbutus.
John walder, supposed to be dead.
Joseph Henry, Co L. 9TH 0. v. c.
May, sth, at Andersonviils Ca, dis
ease, chronic diarhes-
A. SHELLEY, 7th o. v. c.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-01-19

b, that we have peat many busi-
ness men in eur county, who are not
citizens, and who are just now care
full to show II, and that We have a
large sprinkling Of deserters from the
rebel army. Both these classes have
been on the lists through all previous
drafts, and of course increasing oul
quota, as well as amount of loca
bounty required to clear the draft
Some other interesting facts wer'
learned, that may be of service here
after. At present we haye no more
to say.