davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
Johnson's War Policy.

We give below the words of Pres
ident johnson on his acceptance OF
the nomination for Vice Presidency.
We commend them to the careful
consideration of our Democratic
friends, who are now so loud in their
praises of the President and his pol
icy. And we call upon them to come
ont squarely and let the world know,
whether they endorse Andy johnson
for the principles he maintained dur
ing the war as they stand embodied
in his own words below, or whether
they endorse him simply because
they hope by Hsttery and trickery 70
seduce him away from those rrinci-
Piles and bring him over to the sup
port of their own. Here are Mr..
Johnson's words:
81 say that the traitor has ceased
to be citizen, and, in joining the re
bellion, has become a public enemy
He forfeited his right to vote with
loyal men when he renounced his
citizenship, and sought to destroy
our Government. We say to the
most honest and industrious foreign
er, who comes from England and
Germany to dwell among US and to
add to the wealth of the country, be-
fore you can be a citizen you must
stay here five years. If we are so
cautious about foreigners, who vol
unfairly renounce their homes to live
with us, what should we say 20 the
traitor, who, although born and
reared among us, has raised a parri-
cidal hand against the Government
which always protected him? My
judgment is, that he should be sub
jected to a severer ordeal before he
as restored 10 citizenship"
What say our Democratic brethren
to these sentiments? Are they ready
to endorse them? These are Andy
Jehnson's words--you say you en-
dorse bim--then be consistent and
endorse his principles. But we fear,
you Will find IN them but very little
of that immediate and uneondition-
al' restoration of rebels, which you
have made the groundwork of your
State platform. And you, timid con-
servative Union men, who are fear
ful that Congress is running wildly
into all extremes, read the above
language Of President johnson and
tell US candidly, is it not a: little
stronger than the policy of even the
most extreme men in Congress? At
the time these words were uttered.
Mr. johnson seems to have been in IA
vor not only of refusing rebels repre-
sentation in Congress, but also of de-
nying them the right of suffrage, at
least for term of years. And if
the President and Congress can not
now agree, it must be apparent to all,
that it is because his policy has
changed, not theirs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02

HThe report of the Select Com.
mittee, appointed to Investigate the
Memphis riots and massacre, was
made to the House on Wednesday.
1t describes the killing of men, NO
men and children; the innocent, un-
armed ard deferseless pleading Tor
their lives, and crying for mercy;
the wounding, beating and maltreat-
ing of still greater number; the
burning and robbiRg Of dwellings;
attempts to burn up whole families
in their houses, and the ravishing of
defenseless and terror stricken wo-
men. The statistics of the brutal
affair are briefly summed up as fol-
lows: Number of colored people
killed, 40: whites, .; rapes on color
ed women, ); maltreated 10; robbie
ries, 100; houses burned, 81; churches
g. school houses, IL; value of prop
erty destroyed, Sl30,9Sl.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
E We have the gratifying Intel

E We have the gratifying intel
ligence of the successful accomplish
ment of the greatest achievement of
the age--the laying of the Atlantic
Cable. The Great Eastern arrived
safe at Hearts Content on the 28th,
with the Cable laid, and in perfect
working order. The Cincinnati
papers of the 30th contain dispatches
dated London, 9th. This is 8
great work, and they who have
achieved it, deserve to be honored
as benefactors of their race.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
MARIETTA COLLEGE.
rHk NKxr TERN Will coNNEScr

THE MKT TERN WILL COMMENCE
'WEDXESDAK, 4UG. %, 1866.
TIME friends Of the Institution have recent
i ly added 100000 10 its pecuniary re-
sources, thus greatly increasing its efficiency.
In the Preparatory Department instruction
will be given not only in the studies required
to enter College, but in all the branches
taught in the best Academies.
The tuition fee. in College is $50, and in
the Preparatory Department., 81, per snnEm.
Young men that have been honOrably dis
eharged from the military service Of the Uni
tod States. and who purpose " obtain & lib
eral education, will be admitted without
charge for tuition.
A fund has been provided for paying the
tuition Of students preparing for the minis
try. .e l.i1
Application may be made 10 .. W. An
drews, d. D., President. or G. r. Rosseter, A.
n. Principal OF the Preparatory Department.
Marietta, Ohio. July &c, 1866.
August 2-5ws
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
Hwe paid a visit to the County

S We paid visit to the County
Infirnary a few days since. We
found Superintendent Watts at home
attending to the duties of his posi-
tion-looking after, not only the
interests Of the County in the econom-
icsl management of the institution,
but after the comfort and well being
of the poor committed to his charge.
There are thirty eight persons at
present in the Infirmary, of both
sexes, and of all ages, from the babe
to tottering old age. Their cendi-
ton seems as well as could be expec
ted under the circumstances. Their
apartments are clean, and their food
is such as to suit their several ne.
cessities; the Directors, wisely we
think, leaving the question of what
kind Of food shall be supplied to the
inmates, to the good judgement and
discretion of the Superintendent.
The farm crops of oats and corn,
look well. The oats were being
harvested while we were there, and
will turn ont fine yield. The corn
was in coed condition, and promises
an average crop.
Altogether We were pleased with
our visit, as well as with the general
appearance and management ofthe
institution.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
L.. III. BEMAN.
Licensed Claim Agent,
OENTREVILLE.o o.

NONG RESs having passed a law to give
" soldiers that enlisted for } wears, and
served their time out an additional bounty OF
iuO dollars: those that enlisted tcr Two wars
and served the tire out 50 dollars; those that
enlisted for less than two wears aud was dis.
charged on account OF wounds. so dollars
IN case OF soldiers death their father. mother,
w,Gew or minor children. viii reeeive the
sidltioHsl hoanties. am now prepared 10
collect said bcaniies. and receive no nav
onht collected. and small ices then. Per-
sons wiii please fetch discharges with them
bounty. ~ @'''''
expect 10 visit Washington Ahout the ls,
% septemoer' and ! thiak it will expedite
Aug. 2, 1866
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
UnnnEN BUILDINGS.

An Ordinance 10 prohibit the erection OF
wooden buildings on the Garden lots below
the Public Wharf.
syor,ox 1. BeR ordained 6y tie CIty CSRH-
eil Of fRe Cfy Of Gslhpohs, Thst il shall be
unlawful for any person TO erect on the Gar
den lots in the first and second blocks or
aop,res Of Garden lots numbered from one TO
eIsvsn below the Public Wharf in said city.
snv building or any addition TO any building.
rr,rs thsu ten feet high unless the outer walls
thereof be made Ct brick a1d norter, or of
iron. or Of stone and mortsr; er to move or
eause TO be moved any frame building or
wooden building n,ore than ten feet high on
any Of the garden lots in the squares or
blocks aforesaid; aud every person erecting
bniIding, or addition, or moving building
upon the said garden lots or either Of them in
saId squares contrary to the provisions Of this
ordinance shall on conviction thereof before
the Mayor. forfeit and pay sum not less
than one hundred dollars nor mole than one
dollars. and further sum Of one
hundred dollsrs for eaeh and every day such
prohibited building as aforesaid shall be suf-
fered to remain sftsr the conviction as sfOre-
said.
Pssssd July, 9th. A. d. 1866,
r. ALESHIRE. Pre-. G. G.
Attest D. e Ford, City Clerk.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02

SQuite an erroneous impression
seems to have gone abroad in regard
to the application Of the law of July
13, 1866, emitting certain commits
stoned officers to three months extra
pay. 1t only applies to such officers
IS have been honorably discharged
by acceptance of resignation, or by
muster cut at their own request, or
otherwise mustered out after April
8, 1865, and who were in the service
on the Sd of March, 1865. This
simply places these classes of dis
charged officers upon the same toot
ing as those who were discharged
under General Order No. 79, 1866,
on account of their services bling
no longer required by the Govern
ment, and who have already received
the three months extra pay.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02

@Congress having passed law
reviving the grade of General in the
army, and Admiral in the navy, the
President has appointed and the Sen
ate confirmed Grant as General, and
Farragut as Admiral. the former be
ing the highest grade in the army,
and the latter the highest grade in
the navy. Sherman takes Grants
place as Lieutenant G General, and
Porter takes Farragut's place as
Vice-Admiral. They are all men
worthy of the honors which the ma
tion has conferred upon them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02

Eg They had a bloody riot in
New Orleans on the S0th. 1t grew
out of the re-assembling of the Con
vention of 1864, the members o.
which are radical Union men--men
who stood by the Government in its
dark days. The State government
is now in the hands Of the rebel
element, and the Convention pro-
posed to give it into loyal hands
How it was to be done we do not
understand, but that they had q per-
feet right to meet and deliberate no
one disputes. But the rebel Gle.
ment were determined they should
not meet, hence the riot The mob
had it all their own way-killing
and wounding large numbers--until
tie military authorities interfered
and dispersed them at the point of
the bayonet and finally declared
martial law and took possession of
the city government.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02

EFThe Nashville Gazette and the
Memphis Argus, rebel papers, sre
anxious that the good people OF
Tennessee should get up 4 revolu-
ton, and turn BroTnlow and the
Legislature out neck and heels, ~ et
arms, because the Legislature has
passed. law DISTINGUISHING rebels,
and the Governor enforces It. They
forget that when Tennessee WAS un-
der their control, that they not only
disfrsnchised Union men, but hung
them up by scores along every high
way.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
MARRIED.

.i,s,S DhS Sks@I @IACoDs.-At the residence OF the
NJ s ~ palher; IN Raseoon township, Gallia co.
Miss Eunice VI. JacObs.
u uNCk-NANSANDr.- Thursdav. JuIv
en- Al the Tesidence az the brides father in AL
dl>on TOW nshsn, 6aiiiN CO.. o.. hv the Rev i y
Dickson. Mr.. RichAui Bunee and Mis- asrs,.
Nansand1 daughters the Rev. l. u. yansandt.
II HAMA0N-TINNEL--I this city on the
s6th. Mr. Powell Hammon TO Mrs. EIlen Tinnsl
all of Perry township. ,ff
PRICE-HANLN.-on hoarl the steamer Ks-
nswha Belle, by J. G. DamrOn. Esq Jnlv Sgh.
1850. Mr. James P. Price and Miss Alice i. Han,
ley, all OF kanSwha county, West Va
The Kanawha Belle Is great on weddings-no
chance to escape the neose there. We sometimes
fear that even Esq. DalnrOn, through his Official
visits 10 the boat. will become Affected With the
prevailing mania, anil try the Belle Well. IL h.
does Capt. Trnslow will be there n see the thing
well done Try 10 Esa.l
JoNES-MORc AN.-On the sist OF July, 1856
by same At his ohiee in Gallipolis township Mr.
John Z. l. Jones snd Miss EllEa6eth Morgan. all
OF Gallia county t.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
G.r,,.nrr. Iul, 81 1sM

GALIIroLIs. July 81, lsiJ.
At a regular meeting OF Ariel Lodge No. iod,
l. .. a. f., the following WAS adopted:
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God TO re
move frsm midst BY death. our worthy
brother, X. Graham, therefore,
Resolrrsf, That in his death We have lost n
worthy brother. and the community at large an
exemplary citizen his family an aaectiOnSte hus-
band snd father.
Rsseir@d, That this Lodge deeply sympa;h!ze
with the beTeayed and xHicte,t vile and orphan
Ell children. of our lamented brother, in th, their
nj ght OF sadness and gloom. and. while We know
how feeble ami Inadequate our ministration OF
consolation must appear to their bereayed spirits
overwhelmed with - great grief, We would
earnestly point TO one abundsntly alie IA protect
the v idOw aLd shield the orphan
kesolvcd. Thst these resolutions b. published
in the city papers.
CHAS. r. AINTCRN,l
J. l.. HAYWARD, Com.
H. y FORD
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02

2 Col. HKsRY L. PHILLIPS, member
of the Ohio House of Representa-
tiyes, from Adams County, died very
suddenly on the 25th inst. Col.
Phillips served in the armies of his
country during the entire war. He
was prominently mentioned in con-
nection with the nomination for Con-
eress In this district
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
Union County conve ntiOn.

Convention of the Union party
of Callia County, will be held at the
Court House, in Gallipelis, on
Saturday, Aug. 25. 1866.
and organize st IL O'Clock A. 81. Tor
the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for the following offices, to be
lilled by election. on the 9th day OF
October next, to-wlt;
One Auditor, one Probate Judge,
one Recorder, one Commissioner and
one Infirmary Director
Each Township will be represented
by one delegate for every % voters
for Gov. Cox, in 1868 (excluding all
fractions) which gives to the several
townships the following representa-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
H Congress finally adjourned on

S Congress finally adjourned on
Saturday last. Much business was
done during the last few days of the
session. The bill to equalize the
-bounties- of the soldiers in the late
war passed, and we insert tin fl
other place. The bill to increase
the regular army also passed It
provides for sixty one regiments,
forty five of which are infantry. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
lspeclal pisp.lch % the cIncInpati Ga1stte.l

INDIANAPOLIS, July 20.
On Wednesday night last at eleven
O'Clock some half dozen rebels from
Webster county, Kentucky, crossed
the Ohio river at Owensboro to the
Indiana side, and forcIbly took from
his bed Lieut.. Hampton, late OF the
Union army, carried him out to the
river, shot him dead and threw his
body into the river. 1t has not been
found. Mrs. Hampton, who was
with her husband at the time of the
occurrence, is in great mental dis
tress and agony. Lieut.. Hampton
belonged to the 35th Kentucky. end
was loyal and respected citizen.
The attention of Gov. Morton has
been called TO the matter. The
Union citizens OF the border are
greatly excited in view Of this mur-
derous raid.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
GAILlro,l. DrvIuss, No. II, 5. Of T.

GsILiroLIs DIvIsIes, No. ~, 5. Of I.
WHKEESs. In the inserutsble dispensation
Of Divine Providenee, our esteemed and Vor-
thy Brother. RErsEN p. GRAHAN. hath been
called away from the scene Of his earthly
lAbOrs. be il therefore,
RsSOiosd, That in the death Of our Brother,
this community has lost a valuable and up
right citizen, and this Division worthy
member.
.Resnlrsd. That vhilewe deplore his depar.
turs from this world, and shed the tear OF sor-
row for his loss, this Division respectfully
tenders its sympathy to the beresyed widow
aud relatives Of our deceased Brother. in this
their great affection. ..f
ResOiUed. That copy OF these resolutions
be furnished To each Of the city pAper for
publication
R. BLAZER. w.P.
A. McCAFFxRrT, RS
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02

s- Now that Congress has sd-
journed, and nominations 10 office
are not subject to the Endorsement Of
the Senate, the President is being
overrun with applicants for Office
His ne,e friends here will soon give
him a call, as we understand they
have already made their selection
for Postmaster. Walk in gentlemen
and possess the fat things, as he is
your President by virtue of the act of
Booth. Z ....t...
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
Valuable Farm for na,e.

rFNHE undersigned offers for sale q nice
IL farm Of 100 acres: 30 under cultivation
and mostly in grass Il is under good repair.
well WAtered by wells and springs. tolsrabls
good dwelling house. good barn and other out
buildings, good orchard Of 40 trees. Situa-
led in Springfield township. Gallia county,
Ohio, about miles from the city Of Gal,ipo-
lis For further information call At the resi-
denee Of the subscriber ON the premises, OF
addresslby lstterto ID. c. WATTS.
August ,. ls66.-2ms. Gallipolis. o.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02

S There is to be grand SOL
diers barbecue at Athens on the Both
inst. Hon. VIM. Dennison, Col.
Stokes. Of Tennessee, and other able
speakers will be present
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
Wanted, =
WhIskers, Whisker..

nR.L. o. Nonter' Coryolis. the greatest
~ stimulator in the world, win force Whis.
kers or Mustsehes to grow on the smoothest
face or chin; never known TO fail; sample for
trial sent free 10 any ons desirous Of testing
its merits. Address, REEvEs q Co., 7s Mas
sau St, N. Y.
August 2, lS66.-3m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02

s They are building an enor-
nous wigwam covering . whole
block, in Philadelphia, for the SC
commodation of the National Union
Convention. to be held in that city on
the l4th Of August. ~ {
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02

F We have London dates, by
Atlantic Cable, to Saturday evening
last. Prussia and Austria were ne
g0tisting for peace with good pros
poets OF success.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
OLD AND SILVER
PLATING.

TIVE undersigned Is now prepared to do
Il oil kind Of work in the above business,
such IS Plating watches, spoons, forks. noun
ting for carriages or harness, DC. All work
done on reasonable terms. Grape street, oe-
tween Second and Third, Gallipolis, Ohio.
July 26. J. Q. WALKER.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02


EL L. D. Campbell, Joseph II.
Geiger, Il. =. L. Baker, and others,
have issued an address ITO the
Union Electors of Ohio" in behalf
of the Philadelphia Convention. 1t
attempts to define the policy of the
President, assures us OF the "won-
derful nnanimity'' with which ''the
people of the rebel States" have
accepted the situation" and calls
upon the Union men to "come up"
to Columbus on Tuesday. August
7th, to elect delegates to Philsdel-
phis. Our advice is, don't "go up"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
For the Springs.

A NY persons wishing TO take drink at
N the Mineral Springs. can havea sea. in
my Hack for 80 cents cut and back. as pur-
pOse driving two or three evenings in the
week. Parties wishing TO 90 oct leave your
order. ". r. MCCORMICK.
August ., 1866 -3w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
sand a. GrayeI.

THOSE wishing Sand or Gravel can pur-
chase the same. or have delivered at any part
Of the city. bY calling on W. II. McCorrniek.
as he ia part owner, and must not be taken
from seven acre No 4. an Gallipolis tow nship.
without permission. 1851
c. c. WElBERT.
Auguss 9, Is66.-3r. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
CHESHIRE ACADEMY.

THEFALL TERM of CHESHIRE ACAD.
EMf. will commence September 5th.
Boarding and rooms for self boarding fur
nlshed at ordinary rates.
O. Z. BAKER.
August =, ls66.-4w. Agent
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
81 ReHard.

OTRAYED from the subscriber. in Green
. township, about two months ago, . two
wear old, bright red Bull The ahoyerewkrd
VIII be paid Tor his return to me. Or rrasons-
bic pay for any information 30 that csn get
him. JAMES PRESTON.
ArSust q 1856 --3v. 4as
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
Life Insurance.

The subject of life insurance is
attracting more attention at the pre-
sent time, from all classes of our cit.
izens, than at any other period in the
history of our country. Merchants,
mechanics and business men general
ly are alive to the Importance of pro-
viding for their families while in
health, and in no other way can q
small sum be so benefcislly invested
as in a policy OF life insurance in a
safe reliable company. Among the
number of companies presented to
the claims OF our citizens. We know
of none more reliable than the Wes-
tern Life Insurance Company of Gin
cinnsti. 1t is the only home COM
pany in the State, has been in exis-
tence sixteen years. being chartered
in the year 1850. 1t has capital
stock Of $500. 900, all paid in and Sc
cured. The stockholders are the
principal business men in Cincin-
nsu and throughout the State, whose
names are q sufficient guarantee for
the character and standing Of the
company. Mr.. D. /. Edwards. the
Travelling Agent of the company is
In our city on short visit, and will
wait upon our citizens, and show the
advantage of insuring in the Western
Life. Mr. Edwards informs US he
is just from the city of Ironton,
where he has taken insurance in the
Western Life TO the amount Of over
Sl30,O00. five want to insure in .
relisble Home Company take policy
in the western"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
LETTERS

DENAISING UNCLAIMED in the Post OF
II fce at GallipoliS, Gallia COUNTY Ohio on the
20 dAy on August, \. D. 1896.
Rsa5- Ii not called Tor within one month they
will he sent 10 the bead Letter ONCE.
Has- 10 obtain any OF these letters, the appli.
cant must call for advertised letters" give the
date Of this list and par one cont FOR advertising
Bank, " arden Hunt Bcnj
BENTLEY = Jennings Thomas ID
Brown Nathan3i Keck Philip II
Brown y Lambert samuel
Brown y Malone Caroline
Br"wn Leon q Miller HenryJ
Clahin Warren RzndinC A.
clifford ThOmAs2 Spencer T
Cole JenersOn smith Caroline
Curry Joseph Umphries Jackson
Davis Anna Umphries Nathan
Graham WA Underwood VI NJ
Oihce hours from "a 4. ~, 10 GS T. NJ.
Sundays, Office open from itJg \. n.
JOSEPH DR0UILLARD,
August Q. 1881. Post Master. !
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02

S The public debt has been de
creased during the months Of June
and July about s27 100000.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
Wanted

TO purchase 10 900 lbs elesr Bacon Sides,
Country cured. JNO A. ROBINSON.
July 26.-2v.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02

1t Is recommended that the Union
voters of the County meet at their
respective places of holding election
in their different townships on
Saturday, Aug. 1Sth, 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
Ohio Female College,
AT COLLEGE HILL,
Five Miles from Cincinnati.

THE next term opens on the ID Of Septem-
i Der. President anderson will be assist-
ed by full and able faculty. Expenses $50
less than last year. Omnibuses for the Col
lege connect with trains Of the Hamilton &
DAYTON, Great Western and Marietta Rail
Rosds at Ludlow Station. Also four daily
Omnibuses from the Walnut street House,
Cincinnati s-t.. -.--tf
For catalogues, terms. etc, address n
REV. J. N. ANDERSON. PresideM.
COLLEGE HUI, Hamilton County, Ohio.
. August 2, IS66-5w-.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-08-02
Closing cut.

HAyING disposed Of my entire stock Of
IL goods, i wish to olose UP my business
at once. those indebted to me will please call
lst old standJ and pay up.
The room now occupied by me Is for rent
Aug. 2, 1896. n. P. FEENER.