davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-05-11
FUNERAL OF THE PRESIDENT

The honors paid the remains OF
President Lincoln in New York, were
magnificent beyond description
Nothing like it has ever been seen in
that city. 1t is impossible to give
IN account of it, that would convey
an adequate idea to the mind of tke
reader. The funeral Car was drawn
by l6 gray horses, covered with
black cloth trimming, each led by a
groom. The inside was lined with
white satin. The procession was
three hours moving past any given
point, and filled Broadway from curb
stone to curbstone, sidewalks and
windows beng filled with spectators.
Nearly 100 bands of music were in
the procession.
From New York to Albany, the
cortege Was every where greeted by
vast crowds of sorrowful spectators.
The ceremonies at every town and
railroad station, were of the most
imposing character. Every device
that the patriotic heart of the nation
could suggest, by way of evincing its
deep sorrow, was made public and on
the whole route, it could be said 1.-THE
conquering hero comes"
At Albany the proceedings were
Of the same character, and such as
beggar description.
From Albany to Buffalo, the peo
pie turned out en- masse, to witness
the pageant, and with uncovered
heads and sad countenances, pay
their respects to the Martyr as his
remains are borne swiftly toward
their last resting place. Men, wo-
men, and children flock to the rail
way station by night, with torches
and lanterns, to get glimpse of the
passing train.
At Buffalo over $4,000 persons
were able TO obtain a sight of the
coffin. A large number of Canadians
came over the boundary to pay their
respects to the ''mighty dead" )" whose
genial nature beat generously for the
welfare of the laboring classes among
all nations. The managers of the
Canada railroads granted their EN-.
ployees special permits, to pay honor
to the President.
At Cleveland the ceremonies were
very imposing, and much more con,
venient for persons wishing to view
the body. Over 10000 persons
are supposed to have passed by the
coffin to take farewell look of their
beloved President.
From Cleveland to Columbus the
passing of the train was every where
greeted with crowds of loyal citizens,
Sad and sorrowing as they gazed for
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-05-11
WAR NEWS,

OF any Importance, is about playe'
cut. The Conthieveracy having col
lapsed, of course accounts of battles
sieges or marches are no longer fur
aiched by army correspondents. !
It were otherwise, we should hardl,
De able to procure it in Gallipolis
until two weeks old. Our mail facil
tiles are hardly equal 10 those allow
ed Us forty years ago, when Chill
cothe was the nearest point on an,
leading mail route. Now that we ar,
within % miles of a railroad q mai
twice week both ways, is about /.
fair average, and for even that We
are indebted to the kindness of Capt
Forsyth, A. Q. NJ. at this post. This
state of things has continued for sew.
eral weeks and seems likely to do SC
or several more, and all the result oi
sranting contract to an irresponsi-
lie man, residing in the northern por-
ion of the State, who undertook to
10 the work for about $500, that nc
honest man could do for less than
$1,000. And whilst the "circumlocu.
on Office at Washington is fight
ag a man" of straw and his sureties,
o enforce contract that cannot be
fulfilled without loss, our citizens
are deprived of mail faculties of any
regularity. Indeed so far as the
Post Office Department is concerned,
the whole mail system of Gallia
county, would have disgraced the
Southern Confederaoy in its weakest
lays.
We might have some advantages
through a river nail, if even that
could be obtained. There is a mai
rom Gin, to Portsmouth by river
sld one from Gallipolis to Parkers,
ourg and thence to PIttsburg via
river. The only link wanting be
cHeen Gin, and Pittsburg is from
2ortsmouth to Gallipolis. Efforts
are making to obtain mail between
hose points, but hopes of success
ace very faint.
Our readers will learn enough from
he above to know why the Journa
G late is so irregular in coming tt
land. The papers are regularl,
nailed at Gallipolis, and the solt
cause of delay is the wretched con.
-,ition of the mails.
Our business men are certainly
he most patient men in the world, Of
-slseJ- would saiso a hraazo about the
ears of that other Gen. Mcclellan
who presides over the contract Office
in the Post Department at Wash
ington with about the same energy
and a ility that his illustrious name
sake did over the grand army of the
Potomac
A change in that respect made
promptly by Gov. Dennison, would
be hailed with delight by the citizens
of this district.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-05-11

The citizens of Buffalo covered
the front of Ex President Fillmore
house in that city with ink, because
on the day of President Lincoln e
funeral, it was the only house in the
block that did not show some signs
of mourning. Served him right. Let
the press give it more color.
Sam Pike has found it conven
lent to withdraw from the Chilicothe
Advertiser. The district that sends
Copperhead Fink to Congress,
could Mt stand Sam or Sam could Mt
stand the district. Probably little
of both, dead snakes, it said have
deadly odor.
H Some tried men think them
selves very brave, and others believe
themselves great towards; the for
mer are quite as often mistaken as
the latter.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-05-11
Notice.

THE Undersigned haye their Saw Mill now
in good running order 8 miles below Charles
ton, and will furnish Pine, Poplar, and Oak
Lumber, at Browns Landing on the kanawhs
river, at moderate prices, 10 any quantity
ordered. Orders solicited from the citizens
of Gallipolis. Orders left with Mr.. VIM. q.
Trustlow, clerk of the steamer Leclair, will
be promptly filed, as We have made arrage-
ments with the boat to deliver the Lumber ct
the landing at Gallipolis, if required.
For prices apply at the Journal Office.
BROWN 4 MILLER.
May, IL, lS65.-4ws
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-05-11
N A notorious guerrilla nan

H A notorious guerrilla named
Martin wss tried at Cincinnati q few
days since and sentenced to be "shot
to death" Preparations were made
for the execution, and the doomed
man was following his coffin to the
place where justice was to be meted
out to him, when reprieve from the
President was handed to the officer
in charge of the job. So the villain
was saved for that day. Very short
ly after some Kentucky guerrillas
crossed the Ohio, stopped the train
on the railroad to Indianapolis, rob-
bed the passengers and Express safes
and re- crossed the river unharmed.
So the presidents mercy to one guer-
rella, did not have a very good effect
upon the others. Mercy to such
fiends as Martin is cruelty to loyal
men. Better rid the world Of them
at once.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-05-11
VIM. SHOBER'S
JEWELRY STORE
GALLIPoLIS, OHIO.

~ -
Diamond Finger Rings, ct
shober's Jsvelry store
RevOlvzs, Of all kinds at
shober's Jevelry Store
American Watches. ct
shober's Jevslry Store
Telescope Magnifying Glasses. at
Shober's Jewelry Store
Pocket Knives and Scissors, at
shOber's Jevelry Store
Clocks, of all kinds q.
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 Jewelry Store.
Gold CHAINS, ct
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
Shober's Jewelry Store.
Ita'ian Strings. at
Shobers JewelrY Store.
Violin Bows. at
shoberis Jewelry Store.
Banjoes, st
shOber's Jewelry Store.
Tamborines, at
Shober's Jevelry Store.
Pistols Cartridges and Caps, at
Shober's Jevelry Store.
Spectaeles, to suit every body at
Shober's Jewelry Store.
PUBLIC SQUARE,
GALLIPoLIS, OHIO.
Mays. ls65.-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-05-11
Stone Fruit Jars.

WE hsve on storage and for sale on man.
w uEaeturer's account about 800 dozen.
Stone Fruit Jars, halt gallons and quarts,
which we are offering at sl,20 per dog for
the half gallon Jars, and 81, 90 per dOz., for
the quart Jars.
We are authorized by the manufacturer to
allow to dealers, who buy not less than 10
O. & A. HENKING.
April, q, 1851
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-05-11
Wanted.
Wool CaPdiDg.

THE Harrisburg Carding Machine is in
i trim order for work. As to the quantity
Of rolls made at this machine those who have
not heretofore brought me their work, are re-
spectfnlly referred to my old patrons. l will
warrant good work on all wool that Is brought
clean, and free from burrs.
To oeaeh quantity of seven pounds of wool,
one pound Of grease is required.
GrIst Mills.
THE GRIST MILLS at Harrisburg are in
active operation and doing excellent work.
WIN. II. WOOD.
MsyrlI, ls65.-4w..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-05-11
REGULAR
GallipOlis and GuyandOtte
Daily Packet
lizzie C. HAMILTON.

Sam. Hamilton, Captain. D. Smith, Clerk
Leaves Guyandotte every day Sunday except.
ed) at 6 o'clock A. NJ.
Leaves Gallipolis every day Sunday except
ed) at o'clock p. II.
The Hamilton is light low water boat, and
by the aid Of the Farmers and Shippers can
run the year round, she also connects at CALI
polls with Kanawhs, Pomeroy and Parkers-
burg Packets, at Guyandotte with the Ir0nton
PACKET.
9 Prompt attention will be Pcid to all
Orders or Letters entrusted to rs.
May, IL, 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-05-11
A Notice.

At the request of the Consul General Of
Switzerland, resident at the City of Wssh-
ington d. G. have been duly appointed
Administrators Of Frederick Hummer deceased.
r. l.. STEWART,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-05-11
Notice.

SAMUEL AcCune, whose place ofresidencs
- is unknown, is hereby notified that on the
18th day Of April last, the undersigned fled
in the Court Of Common Pleas, within and for
the county Of Gallia, and state OF Ohio, her
petition, praying to be divorced from her said
husband, the said Samuel McCune, on the
ground that sand Samuel AoCune had been
guilty Of extreme cruelty toward the under
signed, and asking that the custody Of the
following named children be deereed to her,
to-vit: jerome MeCune. Permelis MeCune,
Many E. MeCune. and William McCune
Said petition will be for hearing ct the June
term Of said Court.
ELIZABETH McoUNE.
Nsy, 4, I665--6H.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-05-11
LETTERS

DEMAINING UNCLAIMED in die Pos
LII Office at Gallipolis, Gallia county
Ohio, on the llth, day Of May, A. d. 1865
kE II. not called for within one month
they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
tE To obtain any of these letters, the sp
plicant must call for asdreTfised LETTERS" Civ
the date Of this list, and pay ore cent for I'D
vertising.
Adams D 8 Lavhead SA3
Andrews Ezra Long Phin
Agee Jesse Lockman Peter
Allison MIssE Ellie Mannon Leuuel
Barger VIM Mann Samuel
Barnett Abe Marion John
Baldwin Frank Mears AR
Bailey Joseph McIntires VS.
Bell Rssinus Miller William
Beleher Miss Mcdowell JW
Bing Samuel r Mccoy Mrs Ann
Brown Mrs Louisa B Nesley III
Bogges MIRA Jane North Della
Bowman John Parsel Martha
Brooks Mrs Fanny Page Rual
Buck Robert 2 Plyley Mary
Clark Miss Ellen Ramsey Matilda
Casio Edward Ray Rev R D
Claflin Capt J W Randolph Joe
Gotten Albere z Riggs Henry
Cooper Mrs Martha Riason Mrs Matilda
Cousin Miss Ann Stafford Erastus W
Coats Nancy Sharpe Miss Virginia
Collins Henry Steellal John
Doggett Geo W Shepard Frank
Dodd ES Shepard Miss Ellen L
Erwin D Shifts Cathren
Fallman John D Smith Newman A
Freeman Joseph Smith Lewis 9
Fletcher Miss Jinney Seoyille Daniel
Plinn William Shulsr Alfredo
Fisher Stellar Thomson Delpha
Frost Miss Emily Thompson Mrs Q
Green Delefeny Terrence 2
Gotting August Trowbridge Hiram
Hawkins s q Thomas W Z 3
Hines James Vaughn Henry
Howell Miss Madam Walshe James
Howard Safe Wedemirer August
Holt NIL Wheatley O
Holt Isaac Webster Gilbert g
James Mary Williams Miss Sallie
Jackson James II Wright Andrew
johnson Chapman Witter N Samuel
Johnstone A D Winters A
Kinner Miss Jane Wilson James
Kent Henry A Wills John
King Daniel Wilcher David II
King Henry
Office hours from IL A. NJ, to 613 P. n
Sundays, once open from to 9A n.
JOSEPH DRoUILLARD,
May, II. 1865. Postmaster.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-05-11
Notice.
NOlIce.

THE undersigned has been duly sppotnted
administrator Of the estate Of John HeIsner,
late Of Gallia county. Ohio, deceased.
All persons indebted TO the estate, are re-
quested TO make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same, viii
present them, duly authenticated.
z. DELET0MB, Admir-.
April 81, Ie65.-3v.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-05-11

GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES
FOr Five Hundred Dollars, with 50 per week
compensate, n can be had for So per annum,
or any other sum between $500 and SO 900
at prOpOrtIonate rates.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS PREMIUM.
Secures Policy for S. 900 or sos per week
compensation for all and every description Of
misunderstanding or otherwise-under o
General Accident Policy, at original rates.
FIFTY DOLLARS PREMIUM.
Secures full Policy for $4,000 or SO per
week compensation, as above.
FOREIGN RISKS.
PolicIes issued for Foreign, West India.
and California Travel Rates can be learned
by application 10 the Office or Agencies.
SHORT TIME TICKETS.
This Company's Insurance Tickets for one
or thirty days travel may be purchased at
many ofthe Railway or General Ticket Offices
and Hotels. Ten cents will buy ticket for
one days travel, insuring 5000, or SIS
weekly compensation. Ticket Policies may
be had for ), and IL mt Dths, in the same
manner.
Hazardous Risks taken at Hazardous atss
No Medical Examination required. Policies
written b. the Company's Agents. Policies
issued for $40, 900 and for five years.
Directors.
GUsIAvUs 2. DAVIS, THOxAs BELKyAP, Jr
W. II. d. CALLESDER, CHARLES WHITE,
JAS. L. HowAED, CORNELIUS B. Erwin,
GEo. W. MooRE, HUGR HARRISON,
MARSHALL JEWELL, GEoRGE s. GILMAN,
EBISLELR RoBEcIs, JONATHAN b. DVScE
]. G. PATTERSON, Prest
RoDETI DESSIR, Sec'y.
RI. STEWART, Agent.
Gallipolis Ohio
May. 4, ls65.-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-05-11
Wool.

GONSIGNMENTS of Wool to Messrs
~ Williams Boal & Co., Commission Mer-
chants. No. IS West Second street Cincinnati.
respectfully solicited. City market report
secured daily.
a JNO. A ROBINSON.
May, IL, 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-05-11
Flat Boat for Sale.

A No. l, and entirely new, 100 feet long.
IA 81 feet beam, 2 inch bottom plank, 80
inch gunwale with or without siding.
JNO. A. ROBINSON.
May, IL, 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-05-11
w The Arlington Estate latel

~ The Arlington Estate lately
belonging to Gen. Lee, was sold for
taxes in 1868, and purchased by the
Q. States, for national purposes. A
portion of it is used as a burial
ground for Union soldiers, over four
thousand ofwhom have already been
inferred there. Mr.. and Mrs. Custis
the former owners, and from whom
the property descended to Gen. Lee
in right OF his wife, are buried in the
same enclosure, and have splendid
marble columns erected to their men,
ry. The graves of the soldiers both
white and colored are marked by
white slabs, with the name and regi-
ment. How little did Gen. Lee sup
pose the graves of his wife's parents
would one day be surrounded by
thousands of bodies of men, who
perished in defence :, f the nation, he
himself would be in arms against,
and striving to overthrow. A more
signal instance of retributive justice
cannot be found in the annals oi this
war.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-05-11
Notice.

THE undersigned is desirous of relinquish-
ing the business of keeping Hotel. Will sell
+. out his entire stock, at reasonable price
Any person desirous of going into the business
can get bargain by applying to the under.
signed. II. BRENNAN, Prop'r,
National Hotel.
Gallipolis, Nav IL, ls65.-2ws.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-07
The Latest movements OF shsrmAn.

WAsnlNGroN, February G-rhe Richmond
Dispatch Of the 4th says
Ii was thought portion Of Sherman's
forces might attempt to cross the Salkehatchee
seven miles above the railroad bridge.
The 10th corps wss still at Robertsvile
The l4th corps was crossing ut Robertsville.
The sum OF everything that is known on the
subject amounts to only what we have believ-
ed for several days, that Sherman is moving
on Branchvile in force. ...., ....
Beauregord has e-rivod in August and
taken charge OF military operations there.-
We presume the forces at Branchville are also
under his control tHr
A very regular cannonading could be heard
throughout yesterday in the direction Of
Bermuda Hundred We have no explanation
of the firing,
1t is possible that the Yankees have resum-
ed work on the Canal.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-07
'TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.


NEw YoaK, February 6.--1'he Post's Wash
ington special says
# is reported that the President will send
n special message TO Congress 20 morrow, an
Rouncing the cause Of the failure OF the at
tempt AT peace negotiations
The proposed tax on sales is one half per
cent, but there is little prospect Of its adop.
tion by tho House.
Measures will be- at once adopted By Con.
gress 10 strengthen the Government, the mr.
mics and finances, for grand summer cam
paign
ANOTHER REr1ar ABOUT rms coSfERENcs.
A special to the New York Express, from
Washington, 9th, says;
Mssars, Stephens, Hdptee and Camp5ells 8
demand WAS for o ninety days armis.ice, and
not Independence.
The President and Secretary Of State re.
fused, and The party oil sanction them in the
refusal
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-07
Dress ann CsIuats Rlakmg.
WYnkOOp's Iceland PeetOraI.

Diseases Of the throat, chestand pulmonary organs
are ever prevalent, tsidlora and dangerous fhe
properties oi medicine o. alleviate. rure and nproot
these complaints, must he oxpecioraW, anoiynp nqd
inyitofang loosen ng the mucna Of the throat, and
impartng tone TO iHe hutre system No discoyefy N
medical saionce mastered this eaFa of diseaaea
like Dr. Wynkoops Iceland PectoiRl. itisused With
the most asOnishing resitsin a eases Of hronchit
Influenza, whooping cough, dplhcria or putrd s0ro
throat asthma, Group, coughsFcolds nervous irritH
hlty, y,&c.
B The Rev ia Potter eertaes that, ~ have usedD
Wynkoops pectoral for several years, myself and ia
my family, for severe pulmonary complaints, aud
have recommended TO tnAny others, and have never
seen ita equal." Rev. J, J. Potter, Brooklyn A. Y.
uunarela and thousands oi important testmonl-
ala could be- produced showing its remarkable cures
and that " never iails.
u Il composed Of pure Iceland Moss, Balm OF OF
eat. Peruvian Ba-am, Elecampane, VOmireyi Bur
lock, and other Invaluable expecterhnt and tonic in
gre,benta, Tits harmless. prompt and lasting. In
yRld- and sufferers cannot aprd 10 neglect trial.
Every family Bhould have u. ~ ~ remarkable Tor
Group. Full descriptions, Recommendations and di
eeions accomp pany eaan bottle. Dun H.
Sold in Dayton By " " stewart and all principal
dr ggists.
BTues 4 Co., New York. . .H se2idly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-07

NEw YoRE, February 6.-The Posts
Washington special says
The new tax bill reported to the House this
morning, imposes an income tax OF ten per
cent on all amounts exceeding $4,000 per
year on crude petroleum six per cent forty
on cigars sixty cents per pound on manu-
iactured tobacco The preseut rate of taxa
ton on manufactured goodsis increased tweu-
ty per cent. A section taxing all sales is re
ported, but its adoption is not recommended,
No taI is laid upon State Bank circulation.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-07
Meoir,aal.
How to Keep in Good Health
ai--1Ia 1'H AND or--7llad3aoh
WHAT is THE CAUSE OF DISEASE

TINHE primary OF every disease that neAh IL
Il heir TO If impurity Of the blood. The blood he
uoInes'Impure nom many causes. ,, Impure air or
change fweather, UNIV holesOme food and exposure
are among the prince pal causes of impuuty of the
blood. The symptomA are giddiness, headache, con
stitaton Of the Bowels bad taste IN the mouth foul
tongue, liver complaints pains in the back and legs,
oss OF appetite, seepess nights, cohc, cramp, pain
and ughtess Of the chest heartburn gout and Theu-
matisl, uHlng and purging, chills and leyers more
or less accompanying these and long train of trob.
lesome and dSngerous infections. all Of which may be
prevented and cured by taking few doses Of Dr.
STRlCkLAeDs VEGETABLE PURIFYING ANTT-
BILIOUS PILLS. They Will purify the blood and pit
the STOMACH, bowels and liver 10 healthy condition
1hey ate particularly suitable for chronic and nervous
diseases. Every ,amily and every soldier should
keep supply Of these Pills. many diseases are oh.
waited by their use. They mild and safe medi
cine and can be taken at any time without danger o
taking cold.
Sold BY All druggists, sent TO any part on receipt
Ell Dr. r5fRIOKLAND, east Fourth street, Oincinna.
Il, ohio. a,at = .lFr af Z. f1rl W. Il Il n & Nd.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-07

WonId these childrea have a comfortable home and
ths neans OF elueaLfUn7 Would this wife be iDdep pen
dent oil lie cold charities Of the wordi Would this
aged and feeble parent be provided fort Would my
esaie pav ~ deblsf Would there he no sacrifice Of
propefty BY forced sales administrator TO meet
Inc demands of sales mse wheu the market
How few can answer these question TO their satisec
onl They foar tO ASK thenis and cherish the belief
that they have along lease on llie ihs II both tool
ish aud cowardly. The braye mar
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-07
Report Of shermsn'a Movement from
nebtI sonrees.

rebel SOurces.
PurLApELpHIA, Feb GA special dispatch
to the Evening Telegraph dated Washington
9th, says, the Richmond Wing has the fol-
lowing: #. . ...
CuAaLEsroN, Feb. IA dispatch from
Brauton Bridge, dated G30 o'clock last night
says the enemy advanced today across the
Whppy Swamp, driving our cavalry on our
left SIX miles from this place. They are suppos'
cd to be in heavy force There is also col.
umn Of cavalry on the Augusta road moving
rapidly for some unkpown point. Whippy
Swamp is about thirty miles northwest OF
Pocutaligo, and about the same distance
southwest Of Branchville Before reaching
the latter place, Sherman troops will have to
cross several tributaries Of the Combahee, as
we'll as the Edisto
LATER The enemy is in possession Of
McBrides Bridge and skirmishing is going
on in the front OF Braxton Bridge Tho en-
emy is cautiously mnving on Bronchyllle-
A dispatch from Adams Run says the enemy
came up in barges to YounRs Island yesteT-
dny about noon aud drove in our pickets. -
They have fred several buildings on the plan
tatons, and are retiring. This morning three
steamers are oil Whites Point and landing
ID threatened Adam Run is about 20 miles
from Charleston
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-07
STOLEN.

NTOTIOE is heraby given that ten notes were stolen
IN from the IN iersigned living In Randolph town
25,h OF DeeamDer. Each note calls for two hundred
dollars, and - dated Aprl o, Ia5g. Tho irst note is
They arc AL mortgage note b, signed by Christopher
Herr, and given in iAyor Of Samuel Herr, liberal
reward Will be gwen for the return Of said notes 10
this oiFios, the arrest OF tho bnrglar, I,. II
de2ldaw3ts SAMUEL HERR.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-07

Young men lilrt starling m business, whose ehiei
eapta u their energy and integrity ,shold insure thelr
Ives 10 the amount Of half their liabilities Such an
act Of dsnlerested honesty when known TO their r
itOra, waud Justly increase their confidence n tbaps
u would show that they did not wish 10 ioate ther raj