davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
HFhs Boys in Blue" in Council.

Some weak, imbecile minds, whose
weapons of warfare are deceit, hy-
pocracy and sll manner of evil speak
ing, instead of truth, nobleness and
justice, would wish us to believe that
the ''boys in blue" who suffered un-
told hardships to save and preserve
this government from destruction by
traitors, now that the war is over, are
going to undo all their noble work
by voting for the '.immedlate and xa-
conditional restoration" of these same
traitors to all the rights aud privil--
eyes in the government, enjoyed by
those who fought to preserve it,
Such minds-who thus SANDER the
"boysin blue"-how weak, or yet.
how vile!
The boys in blue will fight now,
as they did in the field, against trai-
tors and their friends. AS evidence
of this we refer to the proceedings of
rally of the soldiers of Marian
county, Indiana, few. days since
1t was large and imposing demon
s.ration, and worthy to be noted as
showing the allegiance of the soldiers
to the great party that carried on the
war so gloriously. 1t was purely a
soldiers meeting and we copy some
of the resolutions passed, merely to
show the temper of these "boys in
blue" 20 Wit:
Resolped, That treason is an odious
and infamous crime, worthy of severe
punishment; that the leaders IN re-
bellion have,by their criminal con-
duct forever forfeited all political
rights, and that those who followed
them into the bloody ranks o. tres-
son should only be again admitted to
the privileges of American citizenship
upon full and hearty compliance
with the moderate and reasonable
terms. prescribed by Congress in the
proposed amendment 10 the Consti-
tuition.
Resoiyed, That those in the North
who sympathized with traitors; who
were sad when our shouts of victory
proclaimed fleeing and discounted
enemy, and rejoiced with i'll suppress
sed and devilish glee when the tide
Of battle turned against us; who Sian
dered our motives, disparaged our
achievements, apologized for the bar
barities practiced upon our prisoners,
and proclaimed the war failure, are,
greatly more deserving of our con-
tempt and loathing than those who
stood in arms against us, and we
hereby proclaim to them that we re-
ject with scorn their treacherous and
hvpoeritical offers of political fellow
ship.
Reselced, That before the people of
the States lately in rebellion are re-
admitted to representation in Con-
gress, the basis of representation
should be so changed that Union sol
diers, who fought to preserve the ma
TONS life, should have at least an
equal representation with the rebel
soldiers who fought TO destroy in.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
&ALebanon (Ohisl J paper SAYS:

SA Lebanon (Ohie J psper says;
The question, 'Can sugar he made
from sorghum has been answered
By the Shakers ut Union Village
They have a method of their own
discovery, by which they make sugar
from the pure sorghum material
We have seen q specimen. 1t is
very dark, exceedingly coarse grain
ell, and has the real sorghum taste,
but it is thoroughly dry and is indeed
sugar They have not brought their
method TO perfection. hut they expect
in short time to be able to make
good article"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05

S- A dispatch from San Francis
co removes all doubt as to the cleo
ton of the Union ticket in Oregon
Official returns from all counties ex
cept Goose, Grant and Umatilla
gives Wood, the Union candidate for
Governor, 2o5 maJSrity-oF tie
three counties yet to, be heard from,
Goose and Umarfir. gave in 1864,
together, 4 Democratic majority of
10, and Grant is q new county. The
rest of the Union ticket is elected by
a majority of from $50 to 500. The
Unionists also elected majority Of
the Legislature.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05

WHERE THE SOLDIERS ARE.-The
men who brought the country safely
through her great perils. superin.
duced by the old Democratic party,
are beginning to show where they
are politically Two thousand of
them have signed call for Il meet
ing at Indianapolis, OF those veter-
ans who supported the Union ticket.
This was to be expected Those
who upheld the Union on the battle
field will not surrender it at the bal.
lot box
All true soldiers will uphold the
Union with their ballots, ~ they did
with their muskets. As Gen. Dan.
Macauley says: Those soldiers
who are found in the Copperhead
ranks at this time, no more represent
the Union army than did those who
deserted the army in the field. -
ZaResriile Courier.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.
WASHINGTON, June 90.

The House has completed about
two thirds of the tariff bill, and thus
far the Ways and Means Committee
is very generally sustained in its
recommendations The iron section
gave rise to a spicey and somewhat
pretracted debate, but the committee
carried the House with them on every
article but one, Mr. Bundy beating
them on pig iron, and getting the
tariff at SO per tun, instead of 50,
as they recommended. His MAORI
ty was only I. however, and this may
be overcome at a subsequent period,
when the bill is reported from the
Committee of the Whole. Various
propositions to increase the duties
on iron manufactures from the rates
fixed by the committee, we're voted
down by large majorities. Members
hope to finish the bill by Monday
night, but it cannot be done unless
the debate is restricted more than at
present.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
To show what Kentucky

H To show what Kentucky
Democracy is We copy from the card
of candidate declining in favor Of
one who did more for the "lost
cause" He says:
Urge the advisibility of repudia-
ting the public debt and passing
general bankrupt law for private
citizens. There is no dishonor in
refusing to .lIquidate q debt which
the people were adverse 70 contract.
ing, and which was incurred for the
unholy purpose of prosecuting war
against sovereign State.
Some OF the candidates, who. have
been in the Confederate army, use
their discharge papers as eyidenc of
their good standing IN the party,
and as reasons tor their nomination.
Such is democracy in Kentucky, and
indorsed as such by the Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
H The Indianapolis journal, o

T The indianapolis journal, of
the 25th, says: "Hon. Samuel F.
Cary delivered temperance lecture
at Masonic Hall, yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Cary charged that the successful
ending of the war was retarded at
least year by whisky-that drum
ken Captains, Colonels and Generals,
presided. orer by a drunken Congress,
were responsible for the useless
slaughter of thousands of brave men." :"
What have you to. say for yourselves
gentlemen of the army and of Con-
gress. why the sentence Of the law
should not be, passed upon your
Where is Senator McDougai with his
four Ws-"Womeu, wine, war and
whisky" Let rs hesr from you.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
Crops.
Correspondence Cincinnati CommefciAi
WASHINGTON. July I.

Correspondence Cincinnati Commerciai !
WASHINGTON, July I.
The Commissioners Of Agriculture,
yesterday, issued areport on the con.
dition OF crops, giving some addi-
tional information to the report pub
lished two weeks since. From a
careful analysis of State returns. with
due regard to the usual products
and present losses of each State, the
prospect, on the 1st OF June, was for
seven-tenths of crop. With favor
able weather and absence from casu-
alties before harvesting, the indica-
tons point to three fourths of an av-
erage total yield of wheat IndisRa
seems to have suffered most from
winter killing. from appearance, thir-
ty-four per cent. Ohio, four tenths.
But Indiana has four-tenths more
spring wheat than usual, and Ohio
two and half tenths. This should
give each a spring and winter wheat
together, total of flve-tenths. Illi
nois promises three fourths of 8 crop,
though the appearance of winter
wheat was seven-tenths of crop. In
Wisconsin the appearance of winter
wheat was six and one third tenths,
with a prospect for at least three
fouyths of a crop. Iowa, in view of
the breadth of spring wheat, should
give full crop. Kansas will have
ilfteen- tenths of an ordinary crop
Missouri and Minnesota will have
more than an average; the district
west of the Mississippi taken together
promises decidedly more than an ay-
erage. New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania each indicate eight
tenths of q crop; in New England, the
injury to winter wheat was less than
One-tenth in New Hampshire; twenty
four per cent. in Maine; one tenth in
Massachusetts,; three -tenths in Yer
mont and Connecticut.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05

every loyal man in the State. It -is
the fact, that of all the speakers who
addressed the meeting, not one elicit
ed any manifestations of applause
and appreciation, save and except c.
L. Vallandighsm. and Whist was he
during the late war? Where did he
stand when the life of the nation was
in peril, AMI where does he stand to
aaya The loyal people of Ohio have
not forgotten, and never can forget,
that C. L. Vsliandigham stood side
by side with the enemies of his coun-
try during all the late rebellion. The
loyal people Of Ohio have not for
gotten, and never can forget, that G..
L. Vallandigham used his voice and
his influence on all occasions, snd
under all circumstances, to weaken
the power of the National Govern
ment, and stay up the hands of the
Confederacy. The loyal people of
Ohio have not forgotten, and never
can forget. that C. L. Vallandigham,
while IN Congress, refused to vote a
single dollar or a single msn to de
/. fend the hfe of the nation. threaten
ed and assailed bv bold rebellion.
The loyal men of Ohio have not for
gotten, and can never forget, that e.
L. Yallandlgham denounced the late
pure and lamented Lincoln as a
tyrant and despot, and branded the
noble soldiers ef the Union army as
/ hirelings and cuEthroats. Nor can
the loyal men of Ohio fail to notice
I this other significant fact: that it is
the boast of c. L. Vallsndigham,
! that he stands 10 dag just chers he stood
then; that his principles and pur-
poses are the same, and yet this man,
. openly avowing- such principles, and
boasting OF them, stands as the sc
knowledged head and leader of the
Democratic psrty within the State of
Ohio, and he, above all their orstors,
always elicits their loudest cheers
and applause. There is but one con-
clusion to which every intelligent
mind must come. and that is, that the
/. party is one in heart with this man,
their recognized leader. And if SO,
can that party be safely trusted either
with the political power of this State
or of the general Government.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
RA dispatch from Eyausyil

A dispatch from Evansville
states that the Clinton from Memphis
to Cincinnati, collided with the Rose
Hite yesterday morning at Troy
Both boats whistled for passing, and
the Rose Hite commenced rounding
to, to land a. Troy, when her stern
swung around and struck the Clifton
forward of her wheel, MASKING in the
eel-house and injuring her wheel.
The wheel of the Rose Hite was
broken in pieces, and one of her
timbers and two of her fanges were
broken, rendering her entirely help
less. The !Curlew took her passen-
gers down, and the Tarascon will
tow her back TO Louisville. The
Clifton was at Troy, repairing DANA
ges. No person injured.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
HA call has been issued i


ETA call has been issued in
Washington for a convention to meet
in Philadelphia on. the 18th of
August, and to consist OF two dele.
gates from each Congressional Dis
trict of Columbia. and four from each
State at large. A series of proposi-
tions is embraced IN the call, to
which the assent Of the delegates Is
asked in advance, and which seem to
embody, in brief, the position Of
President johnson on reconstruction.
The Convention is styled in the call
"a National Unien Convention" and
the object seems TO be TO organize
into a party the elements of opposi-
ton to the policy adopted by Con
gress. Let us wait and seq what
kind of men are to control this new
organization. Isl. sa7 -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
Special Notice.

IN purchasing a Sewing Machine. get one
that never yet failed to give satisfaction.
Such are the OLD RELIABLE WHEELER
and WILSON Machines tor family work. and
the MOVIE Machine, for heavy nAnufaetur-
ing purposes aud leather work
The machines may be seen at HAYWARD
& FULLER'S Furniture Depot, corner 81 and
State streets. Call and see them.
June IL, 1866
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
E Political matters in Kentuck,

F Political matters in Kentucky
have at last settled into shape so
as TO make square fight between
the rebels-they call themselves
democratic--and the Union men.
Until within few days the Radicals
and the Conservatives had each q
candidate'for Clerk of the curt of
Appeals, but these have ''i.'--
drawn, and Gen. f. II. Hobson, the
noble and gallant soldier, is the can
didate of the two parties combined.
The other candidate is persistent
rebel. one of those men who cmigra-
ted South to hunt his rights. The
election occurs in August.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05

ES- The Leavenworth Bulletin
places at the head of its editorial
columns the following ticket: "For
President in ls6S-Ulysses :. Grant;
For Vice President-A man we can
trust.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05

T The fiscal year ended on the
Both, and the Treasury Department
has footed up its receipts in round
numbers for the past twelve months.
The Internal Revenue amounted to
S05, 100000; and the gross receipts,
inclndind customs and direct taxes,
wee oyer $500, ,009, 600.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05

CRY AND COUNTY oF NEw YOaK
Richard \. McCnldy. Vice President. and The
0dOrc ". Morris, Secretary Of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company. being Severally sworn. de-
pose sad say that the foregoing is full true and
correct statement OF the affairs OF the said Com
pany. and that they are the above described Off
GERS thereof
RICHARD \. MCCUEDY, Vice Pres't
TlIEO. W. MORRIS, Secretary
subscribed And sworn before me this 18th day
0f Nav. 1866 MOSES r. MACLAH.
ISeal1 Ohio Commissioner
Five Cent stamp In New York.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05

ES- Col. Taylor, the Ohio Com
missioner of Soldiers Claims collect
ed during the month of June sj9, ,29l
Since the month of November last
he has collected S199,l9S.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
0FnCE ov THE AUDITOR OF STAFF, }
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
aQEE

0FTCE ~ THE AUDITOR OF STAFF,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUs. ONO. June I, 1866.
Whereas The MUTUAL. LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY. located At New York. In the
state OF New York. has fled in this 0nice a
~ orn statement Of it. condition, a. required by
the act To regulate Insurance Companies not
Incorporated by the state of Ohio" passed April
s, 1856 and amended February O. 1861, and the act
To regulate Foreign Insurance Companies, {"
passed April > 1865 and. Whereas said tom pany
has furnished the undersigned satisfactory cvi-
deure that IL is possessed OF an actual Capital OF
al least one hundred and hfty thousand dollars
invested ~ required by said acts: and, Whereas
said Company has filed in this ofiEe written in
strumrnt under its corporate seal signed by the
President and Secretary thereof, authorizing any
agent or agents Of said Company in this state u
acknowledge service Of process. for and in behalf
af said Company according To the terms OF said
Nct Of \ pTil I. 1sd6.
Now. Therefore in pursuance Of the acts afoTe-
sait, |. Jane, IL. Goldman, Auditor of state for
Ohio, dn hereby certify that said Mutual Life
Insurance Company Of New York. IA authorized
% transact the business of Life Insurance in
this state until the thirty -Grst day Of January
in the year one thousand eight hundred and
siNty--ryen.
In Witness Whereof have hereuntO
seal subscribed my name and caused the
seal 0f my Ofice u be afliN Ned the day
and year above written.
JAS II GOODMAN
Auditor Of State
o. GEO. W. JACKSON. Agent, Gallipolis. Ohio.
July >. iss,5-3w-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
r. F. STEWART,
Agent For SOUTHEASTERN
\ Dist. of Ohio.
INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE co.
Cash Capital, SI,OOO,OOO

lIJ Broadway, New York,
CHARLES TAYLOR, President.
HAMILTON BRUCE, Viee-Prest
c. c. HNE. Sec'y.
OIIvER 4. DRAEE, Asst Sec'y.
The amount ofits Capital Stock is One Mil.
lion Dollars. and is all paid up.
Theassets of the Company are as follows:
Cash Items, 8 81 .460 90
Loans on Bond and Mortgage
and COllaterals, 264, ,S45 00
United States Fiye-Twentiss, $50, 400 90
United States Seven-Thinies, 247,l87 so
United States Ten FOrties, 93. 500 90
Other Securities, .l25 go
Total Assets, 81 .34S,5lS -
The Liabilities are pending
Losses due, not due, unadjus
ted or in suspense. ss5,s95 56
The above Statement of Assets il commend
ed to the attention of POperty-holders as
model Of eompaetness and reliability.
June 81, 1866.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05

TurspAr EVENING, July 8.
We Issue the Journal this week in
advance of our regular publication
aav that our typAsetters ma~shaye
bo,;dsv to.mortcs. the 4th-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
Ofsrcr on rHE ArpiroR oF SrArr.I

COLUNBUs, o, June !, 1866
10 Is hereby certified. that the foregoing Is a
correct copy Of the Statement Of Condition OF the
Mutual iiie Insurance Company of New York,
InRde 10 ani died in this Onice, for the year 1886
seal Witness nv hand and seal officially.
JAS. u. GOODMAN
AudffOr Of STATE
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05

We are Just receiving from the Asnuiae-
lures the styles Of Val Papers nov being
made for The Fall trade. and shall constantly
keep up full assortment Of all grades. Our
stock both in style and assortment have never
been excelle1 in this market. Also, Curtain
Papers and Borders Of every grade. Purchas-
ers need not wait until spring. nor 90 10 the
Call and see them
HAYWARD & FULLER.
Cor Of Sd and State Sta.
Juiy ). 1866.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
Dyes, Dyes!!

Indigo, very superior article. Logwood,
Madder. Cudbear. Blue VitriOl. Alum Sc. &c.
just received and for sale by
D. 5. FORD 4 BRO.
June IL, 1866
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
A Card.

MESSRS. HAYWARD / FULLER ara
the regularly authorized Agent. for the
WHEELER L WILSON and HOWE Sewing
Machines for Gallia county and vicinity.
fSignedl c. T. LUCAS.
Agent for VIM. Sumner & Co.
l6l, ". 9TH st. Cincinnati Ohio.
June Ii. 1866.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
LETTERS

DEMAINING UNCLAIMED in the Post OF.
IL lice II Gallipolis. Gallia county, Ohio, On tbs
9Th day OF July =. ID IsGi
B-ss1 II not called for within one month. they
win he sent 10 the Dead Letter Once
f<s3- To obtain any Of these letter. the appli-
cant must call for ''i,lycnised letters give the
date Of thi, list and pay one cent for advertising
BurriS Marion .IOnes Lydia
Galloway George JOncs II
chatham Julia L.swless \
Clark Thomas Mct arter Jordan
Crawford ! Z McFadden John
Crowley L. NOrthup Geo lie
Coleman John L Powell Eddie
Clark & VI Ramsey Thomas
Davis RebeceaJ Sinbrns Davd
Davis r Upton samuel
Gates re Thomson Caroline
Golden Hattie Thomson Ale xaEder
HibbartJJ Turner Joe
Humphrey Frank Winton Z j
Jones job
Onice hours from ~ 4 NJ. 10 81 PM
sundays Office open from : To 9 4. VI.
JOSEPH DROUI UILLARD.
july ;. 1850 Post Master.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
STATEMENT
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
MUTUAL LIFE
Insurance Company.

On he Isl day of Nay. 1866,
Made u the Auditor OF Ohio. pursuant TO the
statute OF that state.
NAME AND LOCATION,
The name fthe Company Is the Mutual Life In
suranee Company, and is lOcated in New York.
/ ASSETS.
Cash Of the Company on hand, and in
the hands OF Agents and other per-
sons Si,2ls sSt g.
Real estate unincumbered 80 0ie 50
The Bonds and stocks owned By the
COMPANY, 44ss.sai IS
mortgage, SOFA, 4s5 IS
Interest accrued but not due I.G s6i s.
Interest due and unpaid sBs6 Il
Premiums due but not Vet paid 1871 10
Premiums deferred aud quarterly
preniums. say 10000 90
Total Asset. of the Company. ls.4I8 40 Ie
II. LIABILITIES
Lose, adjusted and dne--Eot yet call
ed tor. $40 coo %
Loses adjusted and not due Sc 500 %
Total Liabilities. S06 800 90
II. MISCELLANEOUS
The greatest amount insured in any
one risk. fe0 OOO %
The amount ofits capital or earnings
deposited IN any other state, ss Sc
curity fnr lsSses therein NOnr.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
Notice.

THE undersigned has been duly appointed
L administrator Of the estate Of Aivin Hsr.
ding, late Of Gallia county. Ohie. deeease1.
WILLIAM 5. JENKINS
June %. Is66-3w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05

HAVE you seen The new style Of Persm.
IA bulatol Baby Cabs. Callai HAYWARD
& FULLERS. corner Of Third L State Streets
March -, 1850.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
WanfeaInmediiafeIy.

TWO good girls atthe Duiour House. none
need apply but such as understand house work.
wages liberal J. Z. RICHARDSON.
lulv 5. ls66-iv
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
Fireworks! Fireworks.
Notice,

TNHE undersigned has been duly appointed
Il administrator Of the estate Of Daniel j..
Williams. late OF Gallia county, Ohio. de
ceased. JOHN T. WILLIAMS.
July 5. Is66.-3w,.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
House and Lot In AddisOn-
town for Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale house and lot
10 Addisoniown. at the mouth Of Campaign
creek. The house is two story frame, con
tanning six rooms. Also one story frame
house, heretofore used as store house. There
is also barn, sm0ke-hOuse and other out.
buildings. There is about two acres Of
ground in the lot. Enquire at this ofhee:
W. II. BRYAN.
June Z, le66.-4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
Eruif, EruifIi

NJ R. snd Layer Raisins. French Prunes
vi for pies, at
G. & A. HENKTNG'S.
June IL, 1866.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05

T The President has approved
the bill extending the provisions of
the Homestead Law to all the public
lands in Alabama, Mississippi. Lou
isiana, Arkansas and Florida, with .
provision that for twoyears no entry
shall be ifade for more than eighty
acres. Ne bill permits negroes as
well as whites to acquire homesteads
on these li1lds.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05

wish TO sch bsve Irish nationality and
independents. in Gods name throw
no. obstaclefn their way. But Irish
men must f:ot forget that to deserve
American sympathy and assistance,
they must act with the party in favor
of universal liberty. The proposed
amendment to the Constitution was
all right, because If loyal men who
have never faltered in their attach
ment and devotion to free govern
mept canndt properly administer the
Government, traitors need not try,
and are not entitled to any increased
representation in the Government
which they tried hard to destroy
1t has been said that treason must
be made odious, and traitors must be
punished. Consequently, we cannot
offer a reward for treason.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05
Buck-Wheat,

~ Bbls Buek-vhe.t seed just received, and
III for sale By
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-07-05

EF Cdert, the Roosa murderer,
was senteheed last week, at Lebanon,
to be hanged on Friday, August 25th.
When asied what he had 10 say why
sentencspf death should not be pro-
nouncedshe replied, Il have nothing
to say. am innocent. 1 can only
say thatY He manifested no emo
ton during tue delivery of the sen