davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-21

r. i. SIEwAxI, Eso.- ~t
- In the Journal Of last
week commission appears Aligned Patriot.
In this article injustice il Gone me, snd l
ssk that You publish this note in
your paper. In 1850 accepted the position
Of Capt and A. D. O. on the STAFF Of Brig.
Gen. r. A. Constable. o v. Militia, and was
qualified as such. Ny commission bears
date Il think) in Julyor August 1850.
During the latter part Of April 1861, was
o ired 70 report at Constable's Head Quar-.
g Athens. Ohio. for duty. / proceeded
to bmeroy and reported by telegraph; was
crd ID 70. return TO Gsllipolis and enlist
men orders had been sent me BY special
mes $hger. In returning 10 Gallipolis I
found Col. VIM. II. Young lat that time g
staff pffcer of Constable) with all the neces-
sary trdtrs and instructions for my guidance.
In Pursuance of these orders / went 10 work
recf Sing men for the three months, and in all
4 Eted,strictly under orders from my su-
peri fleet, 1T, was known to every man
vhd listed that was an officer acting in
the 4iseharge ofhimty. l was repeatedly
solicited by some ! me men to accept . po-
sitlop in the Company. Ny answer was,
= She Office I did it was impossi-
Sz56t G: attended going in the field
y % nes in thePQsit ion then occupied, in some
'tner 1t was s66en supposed that the troops
oeiA orgsnizedpin this district would be
by General Constable. / re-
islnsd command ofthe Company until officers
we-e elected; reported to Constable, and as
soon Cit was known that he would not go
N the field in the position he then occupied.
Proceeded to enlist Company for the three
Tears service, and was mustered in as its
captain, and at the date of my muster-out
iha served upward Of three and . half years
n the'army. Very Respectfully,
J. L.VANCE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-21

ice to make out proper vouchers for
the propsrty 20 taksu- We sndeav.
orsd;1o obtain - adjustmeat Of ssv-
erai claims, and in convsrssson with
some Tennessee oGicers. soon learn
ed that they looked oDthe General aa
regular sscesh." caring much more
to save the property Of rebels in
Tennessee and Kentucky, than that
of loyal men In Ohio.
All Of which Is respectfully sub
mitted to the farmers of Gallia coun-
ty, rs reasons why they should vote
solid against the candidate of the
vallandighsm peace-at- any price,
Copperhead party Of Ohio for Gov
ernor, Gen. George W. Morgan
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-21
Military Notice.

HEApoUARrERs 18th BATTALION o. N. G..
CHEsHIRE 0HIo, September, le 1866.
Special Notice, No. =
The members of the 18th Bait o. n. @
are hereby notified that they will meet at
Cheshire Ohio. Sept, 18th 1865. ct 10 o'clock
A. N. armed and equipped. for the purpose Of
having two days battalion drill. .a
By Order.
1t. Col ocmd'g.
c. A. GUTHRIE,
LIST Lieut.. and Adjt.
The citizens Of Cheshire and vicinity, viii
give q free dinner to the members of the 18th
Bait, o. n. G on Saturday Sept. 30th 1855.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-21
For Sale,

A BOUT 81 scres Of choice land adjoining
n the village Of Addison, Gsllia county
Ohio, on the banks Of the Ohio river and
Campaign creek. There is . good dwelling
house, suitable out houses, Shoe Shops end
never falling well ofwster on the premises,
the whole Of which "a set ont with choice
Fruit tre,s, Of every description The OIL
prospect, il a. fair % any other land on
Campaign creek. Possession gwen, ct any
time. title indisputable. 4 rare bargain is
offered in this property. valuable - private
A.wkEKER.
Sept. II, lsss.-4w..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-21

Is entirely separate fruh fAs ksHH. We Offer
. large STOCK Of Staple Cottoa snd woolea
Goods, Notions and Hats, ail Of which were
bOoght East bsiore shs.sssst-sdvaaes. and
msrs a. low a. any Other regular house Id he
West. We cordially invite Country msrehants
to examine our Stock Of
PRINTS, d SHEETINGS,
:MEACHED 4 BROWN SHEEfTHGS,.
STRIPES, CHECKS b TICKS,
DOMESTIC GINGHAMS .isI
PRINTED De LAinES.s sstl vsir
COTTON IAENELss -, s Eas
WHITEs RED. CRAY, AND YELLOW,
BARD OPERA 3 DOhETT FLANNELS,
KENTUCKY JEANES OF ALL GRADES
SaR'D S4bsD LII LfisssrsJ xaSdS
Sept. II, 1855: -s-rq,r7 ryClq7
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-21
q Farmers ofGaNla county, you


are solicited by the Copperhead lead
ers Of the party IN this county to
vote for George ". Morgan, for Gov
ernor Of Ohio. Quite a number of
you, have reasons worth from ten to
fifty dollars each why you should not
do so. Every one of you on the
route from Portland to Point Pleas
ant, will remember the passage of the
troops under this redoubtable Cen
eral in Oct, 1862. You call to mind
the visits made to your cornfelds,
haystacks, orchards, poultry yards,
potato patches and the destruction
of your fences and timber. You re-
member also the efforts you then
made to save your property, or to
obtain compensation for it in some
way. You remember the kind Of
documents given you by Morg4n's
officers, for your property, and the
Intellectual efforts to collect your pay.
Now one of the articles OF war, of
which Gen. Morgan was well aware,
expressly prohibits all such modes
of obtaining supplies for the troops,
and the officer in command is him
self held responsible for allowing his
men, while in camp or on the march,
to take private property for the use
of the army, without giving proper
vouchers. Therefore we hold that
Gen. Morgan is the person who is
legally responsible to you for the loss
of your property. Had he cared
any thing for the discipline of his
men, his officers would have taken
care that you had no such cause of
complaint.
But he should be held responsible
on the ground that there was no me-
eessity for taking your property.
The United States had an extensive
military post at Gallipolis. Capt. C.
W. Moulton was amply supplied with
camp and garrison equipage and
military stores, many of which he was
then transporting from Portland over
the same road Morgan's men were
marching, and right by your farms.
Why did not Major CARRIER, Morgan's
Chief Quartermaster, furnish requi-
sitisns upon him for supplies. When
encamped on the Maxon farm in
sightof Gallipolis, where Capt, Moul-
ton had immense piles of eord-wood,
why were net acquisitions for fuel
made on him instead Of burning miles
of fencing, and thus damaging the
value of the farm s5ee, not one cent
of which has been paid the widow or
heirs, and who are obliged 10 renew
the fencing ct their own cost.
Maj. S. H. Webb, o. S. Commits
sary at Gsllipolis, had immense sup
plies of provisions, any part Of
which could, have been obtained on
requisiten, and thus the stock OF
bacon, poultry, pork, DC. on your
farms, have been saved you. View
it in any light you please and the
farmers Of Gallia county are justified
in holding Gen. Morgan responsible
for their losses, first, for neglecting
to maintain discipline, secondly, thst
there was no military necessity re-
quiring the use Of private property,
and lastly because he neglected or
sefused to order his subordinate Of
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-21
GALLIA UNION TICKET.

For Representative.
Col. j. II. N. MONTGOMERY.
For Treasurer,
D. Il. GATES.
For Clerk,
JOSEPH HUNT.
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM WADDELL-
For District Attorney,
T. W. HAMPTON.
For Commissioner,
AUSTIN BARTON.
For County Surveyor,
JOHN MCCORMICK.
For Coroner,
DR.. c. D. WALL.
Infrmary Director for 8 years,
JOHN j. POOL.
InHrmary Director for 2 years,
SAMUEL COLE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-21
NOTICE.

r HAVE fitted up stable on the corner Of
Il Fourth and Cont Street. where am pre-
pared TO feed horses by the dsy, week OF
month, Any one in the city Or country
leaving their stock with me good sttention
will be given, and charges modersts
w4 b. AsGQRAlcK,
June. %. l66s.-em. ~ ~ NJ
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-21
~ Soldiers yo

for Col. j. L. Vance, the Copperhead
candidate for Representative, first
on the grosnd Of his having been 8
soldier. Was he any better soldier
than Col. j. Il. IL. Montgomery. the
Union candidate for the same officer
Will he, or any Of his friends, pre-
sumo to claim that his military record
is even as brilliant? You al know
it is not. You know that Col. Mont
gomery's choice was always in the
front. You know he never asked 8
private soldier to go where he was
not willing to lead. Why than should
you refuse him your votes on that
ground? He bears about him the
marks Of the enemy's work. He
never gave up, until struck down on
the field. Brave among the bravest,
he shirked NO hardship, claimed ex-
emption from no duty, until rendered
helpless by the bullet of the foe.
Does Col. Vance show any thing su
perior to that. If not can he justly
claim your votes, against Col. Mont
gomery? We know you will decide
otherwise.
But there is one powerful rea-
son why you should not vote for
Col. Vance. He has chosen to
ally himself with the Copperhead
faction in Gallia county. His polit-
ical associates are men like Henry
NJ. Onderdonk, W. Fl. Morehread, D.
B. Hebard, and others, who from its
inception until its close, never ceased
their hostility to the war, and the
Government. 1t is enough for you
to know, that they were the leaders
of the yallandigham party in 1868,
and are to-dav running the machine
in the interest Of George W. Morgan
the special favoTite of Vallandigham.
Col. Vance has become the candidate
of the party which refused to vote ga
man or dollar" to sustain you in
the contest, which did all in its pow
er to deprive you of the right to vote,
which in short did what it could, to
aid the South in their bloody work.
Can yon in yies of this fact, vote
for him, and zgainss man, who re-
mains true to the principles for
which he went to war, the integrity
of the Union and salvation Of the
Government? He preferred these to
the existence of rotten, corrupt,
and traitorous party which had not
only brought on the war, but was
doing its best to prolong it, and
defeat the army fighting for liberty.
As soldiers, you can only look on the
political course of Col. Vance with
that adherence which it deserves,
and unless you sadly belle your bril-
liant record in the campaign, you will
teach him that in your estimation, a
is only rebel with a
less degree of courage, and deserv-
ing of greater contempt than those
in the South who were ready to face
your bullets.
Come to the polls every man of
you, and by voting for Col. Mont
gomery, show this Copperhead party,
that something more is wanting in a
candidate for your sufrages, than
mere shoulder straps" and that
there is such thing as honor and
principle, for which you haye re,
spect, but that you have never yet
discovered either in the men who for
years past, have endeavored to break
up and destroy this Government, be-
cause they could no longer rule it9
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-21
Taken Up.

DY the Subscriber on or about the first Of
ID Aug. last, . stray Gov. about years
old. brindle side, white back and legs.
The owner can have her BY calling, proving
properly, and Psyi1g charges: -
Sept q, Ies5.-3vs. 'i''''s - ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-21
FOR SALE.

AEE Hundred acres Of land on the Ohio
" River, two miles below Swan Greek, in
Gsllia county Ohio; twenty acres are fenced,
also fine Coal Bank on the premises, and
about 100 bearing Apple trees, chiefly Rome
Beautys Which will sell for fifteen hun
dred dollars. Terms cash, apply immedi-
ately to -
Sept. 81, ls65.-3ws
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-21
Notice..

THE Undersigned has been duly appointed
i Administrator Of the estate Of Andrew
J. Russell late of Gallia county Ohio de-
ceased.<
pAvIDMcQUISTEC.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-21
s@aIIipalis 5aurnal.
UNION State TICKET.

UNION State TICKET.
EoR eovsknoR,
Gen- JACOB D. COX.
xrEur eoyxKEoR,
A. G. McBURNEY,
srA7E 7nxAsUKER,
S. 5. WARNER,
suPKzEB JUDeEs-LoEo TERM,
JACOB BRINKERH0FF.
sHoKr TKRMy
JOHN WELSH,
RrToKazx-GxEKRAL,
WIN. q. WEST.
scHeoI COMMISSIONER,
Capt. J. A. NORRIS.
CLERK OF sUPRKnK COURT,
RODNEY zoos.
BOARD OF YUULIc woRks.
JAMES MOORE.
DISTRICT TICKET.
State Senate,
HON. JOSEPH BRADBURY.
Judge of Common Pleas Court,
E.L. GUTHRIE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-21
Glover 4 Timothy Seed.

OLovER 4 Timothy seed Just received,
" and iOr sale BY 7.-D. s. FORD & BRO.
Feb, I6, 1855 : .
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-21
RIcEIPrs.

Sale Of Farm Products, lfffGf $3.50
The Directors say:-"But the sboye-
amount does not show the expenses for the
year, as considerable part Of the Produets OF
the farm are still on hand, s part Of 1hieh'
viii be for sale, none being required for the
use Of the institution"
WIN. MASH, Aud. G. C..
Sept. IA, 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-21
Ladies' ClOaks,

of the most desirable styles, just received
from the Manufacturers IN New York. All
of which will be sold at the very lowest cash
prices.
Sept. 81, 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-21

FRENCH 4 EsGLIsH MERINoEs,
AMERICAN d ALL WOOL DELAiNES,
FIGURED 4 PLAIN ALPACAS, in eolors,
BLAC ALPACA,
BARRED 4 PLAIN FLANNELS,
WHITE FLANNEL,
BLACK DRESS SILK.
BALMORAL HOOP SKIRTS,
MERRIMAC d SPRAGUE'S PRINTS,
BROWN d BLEACHED MUSLINS,
CASSIMERES.
SATTINETS..
WOOL TwEEDS, l. JEANS,
BELT RIBBONS & BELT BUCKLES,
HATS, 4 NOTIONS,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
GROCERIES,,
GLASS WARE, DC, DC.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-21

COUNTY PooR HoUsE.
Abstract of report Of Directors. for the year
ending September 9TH, 1865, to-wit:
No. inmates last report, it 8 "a
Received for the year, So
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-20

The Market for beef cattle was scarce
" so firm as last week owing to the heavy
receipts Strictly prime cattle sold freely
at sl7als, and Christmas steers, of which
there was large number, were very
active at Slla25. The showing Of Christ
mas beef was fner than ever before
known in this market. Ordinary cattle
were heavy and prices tc lower on all
but prime offerings. Common cattle
are held at S9al6 the market closing We
nv heavy at our quotations Hogs were
plenty, dull and lower, varying as above.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-20
New York Cattle Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. l9, 1900.
Current prices for the week AZ all the
markets. are az follows;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-20
WHEELING REGISTER.
New York Market.

New YORK, Dec. l9.
Cottou-firmer, with better demand
NJ Iea5Oc for middling, chiefly at the lat
ter price; closing very firm at SOC, Flour
dull; common grades5 SC lower s9aS, 10
for extra state; &, 40a8, 80 for extra n. II.
O.; s9a9 IS for trade brands, the market
closing heavy. Whisky-frmer; S2,3ia
2,32. Wheat-dull; and prices on com,
mon grades tend downward; y! ,6Sal 81
for Chicago springs, l70a! 81 tor Mllwau-
kie club; 81 .s3a1 ,S5 for amber milwaukee,
Rye-ouiet. Corn-heavy and q shade
lower; soa94c for unsound. Oats-dull
AT 4sa53c for unsound; 0Oa62c for sound.
MoIasses-dull; New Orleans at 81 ,1Oa
o.; Porto Rico at 45c. Petroleum
crude at 4la4l1c; 5000 bbls, for February
on private terms; $500 bbls. refined in
bond at &C Pork-dull and lower; ST.
5Oa2s for mess; closing at S27 ST. regular
3Os3O, so for new mess; S52a22 90 for new
prime; s23a23, IS for prime mess Beef
steady at Sllal4 for plain mess; el4al7
for extra mess Terce Beef-is in mod
crate demand. Beef Hams-quiet at
s4,32a4,34. Cut Meats-quiet at l1ai3c
for shoulders; 13al6c for hams. Bacon
steady. Dressed Hogs--frmat si3ai5'oo
for city. Lard-lower, 15tca19tc But
ter-dull at 25a3Sc for Ohio 3oa4oc for
state. Cheese-auiet at 14al9c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-20
Cincinnati Market,

CINCINNATI, Dec ~.
Flour continussidull without change in
prices Wheat is dull at 81 for prime
old red; sl,T- for No /, Corn is in good
demand, and prices lave advanced to 80
aS3c for new ear ;,5ai3c for shelled Oats
have advanced to 44c III elevator Rye
~ stea IL at 73a75c ior prime The mar
ket for Hogs is without material change
in prices; SiU,25al0 30 net are the rates
asked receipts $500 bead. The market
lor provisions is very depressed and
prices tend downward Mess Pork has
declined to 5000 with dull market at
the decline Gross Meats are active at
u, ll4al44c for shoulders, sides aud
hams Bulk Meats are nominal. no quo
tations can he given. Lard is offered
freely Al lie with small sales of prime
city at l61c. Cotton is dull at 4,4a46c
Tor middling. Grocerier are quiet Gold
81 4os
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-20
New York Money Market

NEW YORK, Dec. -.
Money-sasy, with large supply at z
per cent. Sterling-dulli 81 09tal O9t-
Gold-witheut material change; opening
at 81 46ii sdeclining to si,46si closing
IL I 4Gs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-12-20
RIVER NEWS.

THE RIVER was falling last evening,
with five feet water in the channel.
The Potomac left for Cincinnati, with
q fair trip.
The Bostona, Capt. Amos b., is, is the
Cincinnati packet for to-day. The ur-
bane Lew Morris presides in the Office.
Steamboat stock on the lower rivers
has been below par for the past few days.
At ST. Louis on Sunday the ice in the
harbor broke up, causing loss of near
$500, 900 to steamboatmen. Seventeen
steamboats, were lost. including the
Highlander, which was owned in Parkers'
burg and insured for $4,000 in this city
Among the steamers lost and damaged
were the Empire City, Omaha, Amanda,
Nav Admiral, Sioux City Metropolitan,
Rosalie, Cora, Diadem, Bannock City,
Hattie May, Montana, Big Horn, Geneva,
Calypso, Argonaut No. 2, and Highland
er. together with several barges and
wharfboats
The tow-boat Arab, OF Pittsburg, bound
for Louisville, sunk on Friday last in
the Ohio, at the mouth of the Big Miami
river. Twenty-Five coal barges, which
left here few days since, are also re-
ported to have gone to the bottom of the
river
The steamer Darling sunk at Plumb
Point, in the Lower Mississippi, on
Thursday night No lives lost, The
Progress sunk in Arkansas river on the
ist inst, The A B. Chambers sunk at
Island Twenty-Five, above Memphis, a
few days since The Science No, 3, sunk
in Red River, OH the 9th inst Twenty
col0red soldiers were drowned by the
latter accident Ia addition to the loss
of life, these disasters sum up a loss Of
over eight hundred thousand dollars
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-10-19
ST. MkkY'S GAZETTE
JAMES 8. DOWNS.

T,pNs OF SrBsCRrTIoN ->2Goper annnm,
to be paid within six months. y" s"'%"T'p''o"
ali he received for shorter rcrssi than SIX
,,hs and no parer 10 be discontinsed anll
Mi ,rrearaccs are paid except at the ortsos- of
the publisher.
TERMS OF ADvERTIsrSG.--sl per square for
IN, frs, Insertion, and 30 cts for every s"hse-
-, Insertion. Eight lines or less constitute
= s,u,re If the number o! Insertions he not
nnrked on the advertisement, L Will be pub
Eshed uni, forbid, and charged accordingly. A
liberal deduction made to those vino advertise
by the year.
Communications Of a personal character Will
be CHARGED at the same rates as adv dNer'isin@.
ObItuarIes over ten lines III length wII! ne cEarS-
ed n, The rate Of SO cents per square.
All communications for publication must he
accompanied with the real name of the author,
or no attention will ne paid TO them. The rca
aame Of the author will not he pubf shed, unless
desired, but We cannon consent to insert cpin
nnnica,lons unless We know the writer.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-10-19
THEREGISfRlTI1D Law
TIT ISTOF QUALIFIED VOTERS IN
THE Dad ELECTION DISTRICT
on SAINT MARY'S COUNTY.

t)F - MN AN - WV ~
TIFF REGISTERS for the second Election
District of Saint Mary's County having
compl,t ted the Registration. 0: 'hc Voters
of said District agre"nhly /" the provi>l':'>
Of the RI gis'rat;on Law, hereby annou"cr
the names of III Sc entered in tn" list OF
qualified voters as designated below. and
do "uotify all person interested to APP al
t,fore them at the place, and during The
hours Of Rcei>trati"u. on the Il E9DAl
and WEDNESDAY next prcceeding III,
Tuesday following the fast M"rday IL
November mex, (which viii be in" 81
Of October 3nd the lst of y 'vcmbcr, t"
show any COMMISSIONS or oth'r errors IN
said lists, at which time the list fquaiti,d
voters shall be corrected aud fually clos
ed"
There were one hundred twenty one
persons Registered in this District.
Attest:
JnS. p. DAVIS.
W NJ. g !il>t Oii,
JNO. H. LEACH,
Registers for the
second Elections District
of Saint M4ry's County,
Masyi;,
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-10-19

" sou P'o'i|"
Aud. VIM j
Al,stan. William
Abel, Richard NJ
Adams, Thomas Is
Armstrong. Albert
Armswor;hv, George
AbelI, Jos +
i
poho,,r L,h,E
p,M,,., I,l,n
E;.,.n. Th,r,s Y
R.np.t. Z II
Hnh,n,n .2an II
R,h..r,n J,m.. u
Hob,,,p N-m :
R,.,.,. / r.
RuI Julirs A
RAJ T. "
R,,b,nan Irn,,ius
Bean. James G.
biScoe' " I
C.
Clocker. Geo r
Clarke Go l.
Clock"r, John II
Clarke. r 4
Cad. VIM Il
Cox, Jalncs /
Coad J Edwin
Combs james \
Chcs>cr, Richard
- ' - -. w.
N"' " '''''
NI''SSe'' I.f',I''''
oi'eSScr' W a''rr " o>'ey
Cne>Ser: iii'> II
S'af"e' ""lha> /
ircl2AtuA. john IL
-
49,, - ,,i;,
So, ~ ~
n r.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-10-19

A list Of persons registered in 'hc sccoid
Election District Of st Mary County.
agreeably to the Act Of Assembly il such
case made aud provided:
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-10-19

'R Hal. George u
l Harris u, joseph
Hill, j hn II
Harrison. y "
Higgs, Robert J
HArrlsou. Arthur T
IuliDgs John
Jones, Joseph II
Keech. al xauder
krigour. Jam,s l.
Koch, Rufus
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-10-19

O Z. I-iN, lrN.-- Il
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-07-31

DANIEL O'SHAuoHNEssY, six weeks in
" Ameriky," thus writes to his sweetheart
in Ireland: Bridget, darlint, come
across to me ; it's meself is doing a nate
bisness with a son of Father Maloney
sure it's with his brother | name. He
keeps a whiskey sthore, and I does the
wai,en. He told me the other avening
tina, he had no money, and I told him that
l would take part of the sthock every Sat-
urday as wages. But" says he, sure,
Pat, if 1 pay you that way, l will soon
have no s,hock at all left, and you will
have it all" Says I to him, says I, '''ure
you can work for me, then, and earn 1t
back again, and so keep it up. and be
masters month IN and month out, and
wages will come aisy to both Of u.s."