davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1865-11-06
Coptinued rom the rr~ Pnae9

.esy n, 10 nv ~ ''op IN Coiumbus, Ohio ARE, ed
an h.D. f,. 90 he %. rIate be arrived On tuaW
aigh, tn ,.IIr.r" sr o.. ,rnilttio1 of the Tnst'er
too. pc ..o.C Sc. g J. is, ent si'ef eonslae :.
bic rIOny b ii lesu kan, c. lili and Connolly
~tfe t.th conn itted 10 the Ioubt he former on
,jspi-io Of Li1s he Ierson bo i cd tue isiG shot
and tb- lg'tCi ~ an tcgenfoty.
u,,5's,y on Saturday r.rh,, the ofice Of tbs
y p 10 r. ef i.ai.ioad Go. W.. bTolcn into hni-
el svi .5I..a 90 the saic srl tis rac'el ne 7,
ne Old 10 coupons, with ~hich they made sO'l
uH.G ,.cHpo.
Eceo r'r.> tar E.c7p," 20 'f''.- Ofc"'' I1fi b1
j. Do q. ...itH. .'.uu No %, On tbc cAli Oi
q, rp..u'frr Huco-L'c.ir. - e ,u.g i no.s
- ..a ... rIt.t. '.."U sIao1 = = it II 'l ~ IN
vi. ..o icct -'..ou 20 &c ~ lu p l'chhch;
IN tra ta.. ....,s sts.. H.. on Wl'ncc y ptl
al .. d. Q i.3 ~ .c.yic". Inc prisoner =" ~ 'eA.'
b. 3 g. lIC-..H.
,,s-1p,,d yylcI ton ss'uriay evening last,
" ils-,' gr,.'r HU tes luri.Lg under a TT Of in'
,sr r., ...,,.. .f.t g. c,ur.t sli'ite n one 81 th'
.. .s =. .f.. ~ ta. % i".ilc Sirlon l!ouac; Whet'
BE- ..I i,.. r..n... ', 20. ,u-tt H"op loth m hi'
~. .i.. s.' .n he tfi soi,,l'el IN y li
a.. f.s. .-..I,.ycI 90 Bt..,'uo hoi?''A.. hi-
wD..lI 90 t...tus.
The sun., 1865-11-06

IL III SLNAichlAl' DIo hISi, VI l., 10Th,
" lG.h aud lsth NAIds.-lu Cpnslguoucs OF tua
fact oil there leing two ilOcratle caudiga q, tor
sepsor In the shove DlglticG ana bsiHr op3osei \,
endiu erpg the success Of tho ticket hBien, With
otsw NON the canN and respectfully II ncst nv
friends TO sive 10 lion. DAVID v. tkEIA w.o
Ia now the only candidate ot the lemogIHtic patty
iOr senator IN the abNe District, tue t.luJrt 4. =
NouIu have Iccogaed to ma pI. JA.aEs FOK.
RESILR, Jr ~
The sun., 1865-11-06

q ..t r|N., .t.... ur '.rrrtlrp q" ~ ASit1N
.. Tt I.....' u' b IHf TNf.i "-.l UfN Au'iff
D.. ,.u .For FOR ,uEAor 40 CHtA1E
..,.. U..f .'f.T t.1iH..'
utJor or guU CL-Us or rur
EIArn og srtrHvi1ons,,
NV iDaa. H.'omurr (, lG';
dsb, q ,0,iUv .ng Ilc1mh.o tna i.'o'u'ions were
.ae,,a,. T. 10 nou.,y Laws q he icri,isturc
Of $500, pto'l' on ~ made or . intc tax Of thn,
m.',onl l1SA l1, oi doln' ioi the pnipoge OF
20. OF tho sta'r under tho cobb OF the President,
o. q u cemier ~? lsJh 'or th'-e hundred thousand
.Nhotea@.B cn.p,e- 'hrse hundred ard twenty-five
'tty Oi The lrNF O l5eG rppruucd le tto provision
y l'.ut 70 'n' MI my 70 tl' f.op'e oi s " ,s
,Ju,,tion shether such tn- ,hAll bo made twovo
u E'., i'en or not VINE, ~ o,het as, ~ Is p p'J,
~ I've 10 ycsr lsen. then the hole debt q thirty
mhons OF ooAhis '.JN'u.lvy thali ue pau IN I9So,
trt no les To- .c l.-ltd " lLI On TIC tsse"toie
tupervtols Of THE County The lollo.ins notice, IA
retsrl 10 tht an onr other matcts affecting The sN
9r this County ior ssfte pu'po'e' iof 'hs year Ie0S'
covrrnortrEs oVrIcr, -
.tS,i Ian oSi'Ysr ot sre. ~ i" p}u
nn.eof q. 5tsrsi2. o. the law, OF 1859, have Fixed
ftc se3afa.e y..rsi.g1. Of p'opeIt "a your County
Sec Of si9i?s..l2 q mu,. DO levied for the
rutCnt C.r 10 20! l1-sJ malls on We doliAf' iof
70. schools, :. Of a mill per Chapter 6;5 Laws
I5--.rerai rutvo.e,, q. mills per Chapter 7C''
ioT r,',, - Or nil. po- Chapter So L,-s s63.
I0r Catal. = orA mi, per Chapter Nl, Laws
ior =, cr-'~r ~ Ch.n-ngo Canal, Sic Of smiil
ge tfHl..I .sf. I.v4 1sll..
Tor 81 .r0s.u C.asl, 40 Of a min, per Ch'pief
r,' pogates, =. rcr cent, PC Ch'pter 90, Laws
isgs.- Your tiiCht fetvtht'
l.. POUtssoS, Ionpt~o'lor.
" u0'o-''- ~ vo'es shall be gwen at the zen.
~ NOvrfui favor Of CrpgtllE lff {
To- ,hc h1unfts. thiB t,ni win be omitted fom iho
isx !cr- ril ci,ru duecGinE its omission an be
i-tInl irL m his oihtC.
hni Nh. orf. ihu fol'ovin~ sum, Iep'esen' the
smoua WI 80 .ril csuntg NUT rais, for state par
DC Lp,t year in csse the People on Tuesday 80 not
Is. 20 aiarnc;isC!y "Ior the Act 10 create sthte
F.ruio. pl,rpos,. Amount
10; Srloos, = "i n mil, per Chspter ,..o., %
EbA, Lava l,Il........ .....,.......s nf""'N'o -
Chu1f iot. Ia 90 i.t5...'...''.'... i555,4SI O.
ST. is1' A4T7o 6t
Law CJ .'.D'..,.,''...., ~. I55Gis "a
fGr e.tolsiol OF Ch range Canal BIG
isgI..'...,.' ii6,7sG u
lOI Chuup tiU (uu. ', l-i ItGn ~ per
Chaptc IsG. Lave is6I..........,... s2,259 90
%, Lave 1906. 10 se64l3 20
Total. ............... .sl3IgS,2C2 OI
WHN- 80.
The sun., 1865-11-06

6IH SENATORIAL DISTRICT - 10TH
I'M, lSth aud lI'h ws.ds-Mr. O'BRIFy IA IN
IINor OF the Louis gr.em o. Ia or and ,ur al ,a
a. n9nop3.,Ss, and pieires hmse, il esrted, 10
represent the pope aud not the pol.ticians RecoI
ieet that Corne l. While Adcr't an, voted Cnr IL
hHcA!ty eouLaeL by when thousands OF noor men
sels thtoeh on! OF eLp uymouL ahl The rI,v s1in
d.ed Cannot Nj O'bRlEN, The n,Gn St9 soiii yo'oi
against the Broadway Railroad. lie tllSteds- y
6IH SENATORIAL DISTRICT-1OTU
~ nth, 18Th aud lIth Nards-Ihe publ = .,s con
TONED arAnst iisud on the Jay VI ection A, istTs
ale ~ be llAde 10 supHTytor ~ tue inteIesl ot ia
Ring AID NOT 70 smith Ely, Jr., to ELom ibe elee
uoh returns have always bu, maze 10 the past "a
riOls chAges have Ieon made hy M 'G.ar a.
against NJ Cornell ami has chAllenged him 10
Ieiuie them, but 20 Ar, he has not lie er, scis y,
buy enough votes TO elect him, 40 his friends toa1t'
and his Iones are uCL;ilE slUJ TO as or ia 80,
ton. The ouly question before tho te6p.e n. shaIi
the Ring" be protected Shall me ta.e1. nSa
els yOIOJN le inc. .ossed shAl corruption or b"n'
saty triumph II Cornell goes there, he soc, TO .s,
Tend Aii telm a. hilecI COmmlss OLer, and rouss.
quelty an iucrcase Of tCNes Look IT me o.islatVs
career OF the ~ ~ 4, oLe IN the of lie OK
by, aud the othef, Mr. Daniel VI O'Bron thr of1,
nent OF the Brosdvay Railroad and Other ssig,,'c,
In tie int est Of the peopIe. OTTO IL, COor
JOHN MOSS, JOHN kENH. Ia
The sun., 1865-11-06

Tie merchants who have done t4susu with
TnaEAs AuapAY, the Peoples Z C..-.--.v .or son..
tor u ;ie ssS -I.h ssnl1oH4i p''I - have plo-
following caro- TO tne y0,cgi Vi The ~,
Wards OF The ci.y Tons psrer te!.I 10 own story
rhs sig o.. represent su par..s'
Ths undsr.isusi n!S.' saTdisly r,ssmusad
The sun., 1865-11-06

Like a touss.-od her hands G..'d on b-r srsA
AAd her dark hsF la" loose and ia-, a-.,.1., ,s,
Through which her wld bright eys Ea-4s4 Ike
flint.
She sphto not, moved not, ~, rhs looked .hcror,,
as II hef eye were seton, sy,ech, aud ieei. ug "
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
ORIGINAL POETRY.

Good morning gentleman, Ladies. your slave,
I Allow us to introduce ourselves, we have,
Lately returned from following after Mars,
/ And now for those of peace, exchange the arts
Of wars,
Some day ago We took the liberty Of srit;ng,
I A note, astentiOn! TO our ease inviting
Our name is Hover-but what's in a name,
" ere told the rose if not SO called, would
smell the same.
So with our calling and to prove to you we can.
! Take likenesses ''Hs well as any other man."
Into your City we have come TO stay,
And set up Photography right away,
The pictures We produce can't be exeelled by
any.
And tho we say it, egualled not by many,
They're cheap and truthful, neatly set in cases,
And in the crowd not 'shamed TO show their
Each husband who on business leaves his
home,
And through the sinful worlds obliged to
roam,
Should have one taken Of his gentle spouse,
Lest absence might arouse
Within his heart, one thought to her untrue.
To whom he swOre 10 Gle ave his whole life
through,
/ How sweet to absent love il is TO trace,
/ The absent linements of that dear face,
/ That form angelic. which hope whispers soon.
I We may be blessed with, aad shall call our
own,
whether enshrinej in ease, or in a loeket,
Worn on his bseast or placed within his
pocket,
A tslisman twill be from moral harm,
As well as stImulent, to keep love warm,
So gentleman who are engaged or mean to
choose
Bring each your lady, she will not refuse,
She'll seldom meet u better chance we know
To get n picture, aud retain a beau,
And IN exchange you emit refuse to give her
One of yours,l Ii. her most devoted lover,
| 'Tis vain know when friends from life de-
part, ..-- -.
To whisper comfort to a broken heart,
| know the joys life seem we'll nigh marred,
Where lOyec ones lie in yon grave yard.
But has it not a melancholy pleasure proved
To gaze upon likeness Of the loved,
picture taken perehanee TO mark some sport
Now q memento of another sort.
Friend OF your friend a picture then procure,
None know how long their life may yet en-
dure.
An d ladies, though we've left you last net
least,
Do We esteem you, for within our breast
AcmJrie Of watch iulncSs aud tender care,
] pain and sickness are ehgrnyen there
\ e! midst the CRY Oi al gUsh and the can
mons ronr,
We've seen you like 'the ministering angel
scar"
And tend with gentleness as women only can,
The sick, the wounded, and the dying man,
Careless of danger, needless Of the strife
Anxious to ease pain or save life,
If from amongst our sex you've made your
choice,
Pray bring him here, permit us to rejoice
In thinking that we've added 10 your store,
OF happiness one atom more,
An may his love and actions to You be
True as the likeness, We shall make Of thee,
Come Father, Mother, Lover, Sister. Brother,
Don't let the chance slip you may not have
another,
And in years hence when "time" shall each
discover,
You wont regret the advice of brothers
Hover"
So call at HOVER & COFFMAN'S Pho
TOGRAPH GALLERY, Hayward's Bull
ding. Corner Of Third, and State Streets.
Oct. I9, 1905.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-09
OHIO UNIVERSITY,
ATHENS, O., Nov 1865
EDITOR JOURNAL:

EDITOR JOURNAL:
SiR:-To meet the con-
slant inquiries of soldiers concern
ing the free tuition in the Ohio Uni
versity provided for them by State
legislation, will you please to state
through your columns:
l. That any honorably discharged
Ohio Volunteer, who entered the ser
vice a minor, is entitled to free tut
ton in the Ohio University, for as
long time as he was IN the service
under age.
2. Soldiers availing themselves OF
this provision must procure from the
Adjutant General at Columbus (lt
will be furnished on application by
letter. a certificate stating the time
spent in the service as a minor
This certificate will be their ticket
of admission to the University.
3. Soldiers, as other students, are
examined before admission to clas-
ses, and classified strictly according
to their attainments.
4. All applicants for admission to
the Preparatory Department of the
University are required to be thor
oughly acquainted with Arithmetic
through Vulgar and Decimal Frac-
tons. and English Grammar through
Etymology. The University will
gladly welcome to its halls any who
have honored, their State by fighting
under its flag; but it is earnestly re-
commended at all who may not be
advanced as far as indicated above,
that they spend at least one term al
public or other schools, preparatory
to applying for admission to the Uni.
versity. The next term will com.
mence Dec. 4.
1t may be of interest to your rea
ders to learn, that, already, soldiers
from all parts Of the State, and rep
resenting large number of regi
ments, ranking from field officer tc
private, are attending the University
under the above arrangement-and
it may interest the soldiers of your
county to know that ample provis
ion is made by the officers of the In.
stitution to secure to such as may
attend the amplest benefit of the gra.
tuity offered them by the State.
Very Respectfully, 60 q >
2-7 ELI 7. TAPPAN,
= - 80 Sec'y ef1the Faculty.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-09

HOne ofour exchanges from Penn.
says: property owners in this county
are beginning to see how they have
been humbugged by the Mutual In
rurance Companies in different parts
of the State, and as their old policies
expire are changing them to, the
cash Comp anies."
We opine some of the properly
owners of old Gallia will shortly
find out how they have been hum
bugged by this, class of Companies
from Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton
DC. The Cincinnati Home" did
q few OF them out of as much as
would have paid for a policy in the
Etna, Underwriters, International,
or Arctic. Farmers look to Your
own interests when travelling Agents
come about asking you to insure in
their reliable Companies
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-09
LETTERS

DEMAINING UNCLAIMED in the Post
IL 'OHice at Gallipolis, Gallia county
Ohio, on the 9Th day ofNovember. A. D. 1855
B Ii not called for within one month
they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
To obtain any of these letters. the ap-
plicant must call for "aapertised letteTs," give
the date fthis list, and pay one cent for ad.
Bradley Anu Louthar John R
burdetts Frank Martin Amanda E
Campbell Ann MITCHELL E W
Cadvalxder Howard Miller J p
Coalman Clara Miller Henson
Cormon Miam Milcher Maggy
Cooley Albert Murphy Charles
Dryden Mary Ann Mcclure Mary %
Grant Jerry Murphy John T -
Garland Ann Rocks Edward
Gutter Allen Smith Lydia j
Hughes A E Tsylor leone
Jenkins Levi Thompson Matilda
Jourdon James Washington George
johnson Edward Watkins emma
Jonson Vinalis Warner Jerry
KIger Fannie Watson Robert
kindelin Patrick 9 Whit Washington
Leedy John W Williams Cailhp
Lewis OR Wunderlieh n
Lithbridge John ..-.
Office hours from ~ A. NJ, to 61S P. N
Sundays, offlce open from Z to 9k NJ.
JOSEPH DRoUILLARD.
November 9, 1865. ' Postmaster.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-09

desire of his soul in this particular,
or abide the judgements OF Heaven.
And ifnothing but the judgments OF
Heaven will suffice to bring this ma.
| Ition 10 q rational sense OF justice
then oh, Americal ,Amerieal let me
I'm ny old days, standing on the
lbrink of The grave, alone in the world,
warn thee, that the worst is yet to
come; the Judgements are in store
tfoFsthee. -. WHITE -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-09
E MreJ. M. Farley of EwiDgton

E Mr.. j. NJ Farley of Ewington,
and Mr.. j. @. Watts of Springfield,
have placed on our table samples OF
Sorghum Syrup of their own manu-
facture, tha. are certainly hard to
beat. The first made 200, the latter
14OO gallons. If the whole be equal
to the samples shown us both gen
tlemen can offer it for sale in any
market with perfect confidence that
it will pass inspection. Gallla county,
will show in the next years statistics
an immense amount of this article
manufactured within her limits. Her
soil and climate seem well adapted
to it, and those who engage in it, use
every effort TO make it success.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-09
HThe Hon. Kenneth Raynor, In

~ The Hon. Kenneth Raynor. in
q late letter to DIR. Elder of Washing
ton, in which he puts himself in the
record against Buchanan, the last
of the Democratic Presidents says;
81 mustsay that IEregard J anaes
Buchanan as more responsible Tor the
disasters and horrors of the last four
years, than any man in the nation.
The people of the South had very
friendly feelings for him. In fact ne
was more popular with the ultra men
of the South on account OF his con-
niyance at the Kansas outrage, his
dogma about having no power to
coerce a State, and than be was with
the Union men. A remonstrapee
from him warning, declaration
that he MUST maintain the authority
of the Government and see that the
laws were executed-this, coming
from friend would have INDUCED
secessionists to pause and consider
at least. it would have aroused and
given confidence to the Union men of
the South. II aCould, in my opinion
auerted1he conflict. But he stood still
and did nothing"
Copperheads will hardly reject the
testimony of Mr.. Raynor If he is
correct in his opinion, and few hon
est men differ from him on that point,
then old Buck should occupy rooms
with JEFF. Davis, and be put on trial.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-09
F,RrI FIREii F1RE,Mi This alarl

FIRE! FIRBm EIREm This alarm
ing cry will be heard on our streets
some cold night this winter, are We
prepared to meet it? What steps
have the City Council taken to guard
against destruction by fire5 None
that any one knows ef-are there
any facilities whatever for extinguish-
ing a fire in our town? Suppose il
should start in some of the frame
buildings ,on the west side of I'd
Street below the Public Square? LIS
there any reason to hope it would
stop there? All judicious men ad-
init the danger the town is in, of an
extensive conflagration. Parkers-
burg has lately suffered another
heavy loss. Have we any guaranty
that we shall escape? None at all.
There is one way to escape the re-
suit of a fire, INSURE. By that
means you may be reimbursed your
loss, and saved the chagrin and vexa-
tion that always follow, when you
find yourself the victim of an acci-
dent, the result of which you might
have wholly obviated. Policies is
sued in the Etna, Underwriters, In
ternational, or Arctic, four of the
leading Companies of the United
States, on application to R. L. Stew
art, Gallipolis Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-09

re- Vallandigham telegraphs the
New York News that there is a ''Dem-
ocratic gain" in Ohio, of 10000 on
the last majority against them for
Governor. In other words Cox has
a majority of 2S,00a over Morgan,
whilst Brough in 1863, beat the said
Vallandigham, by over 100000 ma
jority. Fhat speaks well for the
popularity of ''the blessed martyr" +"
We opine, that 100000 majority
would have been on hand in 1865,
had Val. been the candidate instead
of Morgan.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-09
Notice.

A PETITION will be presented to the
n Commissioners Of GallIa county, at their
next meeting in December 1865, asking an
alteration in the county road in Hunting gton
township, known as the GOngin road on
Keeton Run, commencing in said road, at the
house known as the Mike Allen house, Low
owned by 'Riehaball Sloon, thence in a
westward direction, making the following
points; TO a beech tree, 8 inches in diameter,
thence to another beech further west about the
came size, thence to a dead white oak, about
10 incben in diameter. Themes to an apple
tree on the lands of William Holcombe.
thence to q rock on the point of the hill,
thence to plum tree on the land of Alex
Masabeebh, In the run to the corner of Masie's
fence. upon red elm, thence to intersect the
old road at the most suitable point.
Nov. 2, I665.-4ws.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-09
Notice Extraordinary.

Ii Persons owing the late firm of Kerr
~ 4 Walker either by Note or Book account
will Ia ke notice that all claims must be set
tied immed ,ately, as their stay Is limited.
Their Books and Papers are still at the ''old
stand" where they will be glad to receive
"Gfeen backs In full for all due now held
bv them. aDebiors' not responding TO this
eaIf need not be surprised to find their
al O. U."in the hands Of the "Esq," for
collection after the lst Of December next.
KERR, d WALKER.
Cheshire, Ohis, Eoy, 2, 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-09

S A young man in Circleville
Ohio, drank % ounces of whiskey on
Sunday Oct. Doth, at one of the nu-
merous doggeries of that place, and
died that night. 1t was done on q
wager, and the last glass was filled
by the keeper of the shop. The
authorities have taken the matter in
hand, and the excitement among the
people Of that town is very great.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-09
H A. W. Quarter an Attorne

H A. w. Quarter an Attorney
was refused permission to practice
in the Courts of Virginia. He ad-
mitted having voluntarily borne
arms against the United States from
1861, to 1865, but refused to take the
oath of 18th Nov, 1868. Judge
Polsley in an able argument,
refused to allow said Quarter to
qualify and practice in the Court at
Charleston Judge Summers and a
efew others of that bar, differed with
the judge. Quite natural. @ :
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-09

~ We have issued quite num-
Der of policies in the Travellers In
surance Co, of Hartford, to gentle
men for the beGefit of their wives,
daughters or sisters, in case of acci-
dent. Is there any good reason,
why the wife should not take out a
policy protecting her husband from
loss in case of accident? Fair reader
are you the wife of a mechanic, Ear
mer or laborer, on the proceeds OF
whose skill and labor you depend for
the support of yourself and childrenf
If SO, do you not fear the result of
an accident to him, by which his la
Dor ceases to be productive and
burdens increased? How often is
it the case, that the family suffers
even for the necessaries of life, when
the head of it, is by accident injured
or killed. The Travellers Insurance
Co, offers you protection against
any such contingency. For the tri-
fling sum of 90cts per month or $40,
per year, you can secure to yourself
the payment of $4,000 in case OF
your husbands death from accident,
or if it be of nature to prevent him
from attending to his business, you
will receive SO, per week, for 26
weeks. or SO long as the disability
continues. Ladies look at this in a
business light. Your husband may
be too busy to think of it. You have
time. On you the burden falls,
when he is stricken down. Now is
the time to look after it. Policies
written promptly on application to
4. L. Stewart Agt., Gailipolis Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-09
ED. JOURNAL:

Allow me through the
columns of your paper, in behalf of
myself and family, to tender our
thanks to or friends in Gallipolis,
who on the evening of the 18th ult,
paid US visit, and after partaking
of their own repast, in proof of their
good will and kindness, left us in
money and other valuables about
Sis. H. q. ADAMS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-09
Paw UD.

T L. MCDANIEL of Patriot, has removed
- to Illinois, and left his unsettled accounts
in my hands for collection. All PersoHt in
debted viii call at my residence and save
costs.
EPRRAIM PATTERSON,
Eakin's Mills, Walnut tp.
Noy. 9 Is65-4ws
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-09

R A private soldier of the 9th
Veteran Infantry, after being dis
charged, cowhided the Captain OF
his company, for his brutal treatment
OF him while in service. We bave
heard statements Of soldiers in this
community relative to treatment they
received from their Captain, thai
merit worse than eowhiding. If true
alittle shooting would not be out Of
place.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-09
MARRIED.

: .Atthe residence Of the brides Father, in
spdng6sld, Oct, 2sth, 1865, by the Rev
Wilson Gardner, Ma WIILIAN w. MARTIN
DIE, OF Evipgton, and Mss -LucRIriA WEED
all of Galli4county Ohio. ~-A
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-09
For Sale.

A HOUSE and lot situated on Olive Street
~ between Second aud Third. II is good
comfortable dwelling house, containing siG
rooms Also. on the lot a variety Of Fruits
Terms will be made known on application u
ELIZABETH BERTHE.
Nov. 9, lS6l.-4ws
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-09
Stove Wood, ready Pre-
pared.

T AM furnishing good wood sawed aud
Il split. ready for use at $500 per wagon.
load. Orders left at my hcuse or Bailey snd
Cberingtsn's Express Office will be PROMPTLY
attended.
itf CA. CLENDENIN.
Nov. 9. ls65.-4v. var
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-09
Wanted.

livery body to know that splendid
Il Photographs, Ambrotypes. and all other
kind Of pictures are taken at the New Gsllry
IN Hayward's Building, Corner OF ID and
State.
Uct. y, 1865. --,-s. .rrt
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-09
Pianos Tuned.

T. j. Emerson, PI ANO AGENT and TUNER
Of Cincinnati, will call in a week or 10 dAys
upon his regular patrons Of Gallipolis, to put
their Pianos in good order. ANY others
wishing their Pianos tuned can leave their,
orders with G. W, jackson, National Bank)
PS. The past Summer having been so
very damp all Pianos are more or less out Of
order, therefore, l shall cJme little before
ny regular time. -s . -s4s.-.
Oct 10, 1865. q. s.gEstL.