davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-19

kosIs-Duriug the earlier part of the week just
ended the market ruled quiet but steady at quo
tations pre- viously given. Since Monday there
has been better enquiry from buyers. which has
resulted in an advance on all qualities, though
mostly on the lower grades, and the market rules
nnite active. The transactions, however, have
been somewhat restricted, owing to the meagre
arrivals and the small stock offering, and for the
week comprise 3,243 bbls., at the Following
figures: 81 500$2 60 for Common; 81 60(@SZ 70 tor
Strained: 81 750$3 05 for No S4Os5 Tor NO.
i S. 25@s6 for Pale; and 81 for window glass,
ali ~ bbl. of $50 lbs. The market closes with a
brisk demand from buyers, and sales easily made
at the following quotations Common, 81 6O |;
strained. So 7O6s2 rs; No. 2, 50 900$3 10 NO.
S4Sss4 ~: and Pale SIS 250s5 rs.
'TAEwContinues to rule firm, and the receipts
.-e unusually light, not sufficient to supply
aho daoand. Only about 3l1 bbls. have been re-
c cnI and sold at So 8O@s3 IS y bbL-being an
advance of cents.
RprF CArTLE-Are in rather better stock, and
onIy . prime article will find ready sale. We
onoke on the hoof at prices ranging from 70 lO
caants az No. for net meat. SHEEP are in moderate
simply and only light demand from butchers
at e. 250$3 each, az in quality
RApREIs,-The market continues to be fully
snnnlied with empty spirit turpentine barrels,
and the demand is unusually limited in fact it
+ almost impossible to effect sales at present.
We quote as follows second hand ss0es as as
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-19
THE RECONSTRUCTION ACTS.
MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT.

The President yesterday sent to the Sen
ate the following message
To the Senate Of the United States:
[ transmit herewith reports from the Sec
rotary of War and the Attorney General,
containing the information called for by
the resolution of the Senate of the 3D. inst,
requesting the President to communicate
to the Senate copies of all orders, lnstrue-
tons, circular letters, or letters OF advice
issued to the respective military officers as
signed to the command Of the several
military districts under the act passed
March I'd, 1867, entitled 60 An act to pro-
vide for the more efficient government of
the rebel States, and the act supplementary
thereto, passed March 25th, 1867 also,
copies Of all opinions given to him by the
Attorney General of the United States
touching the instructions and interpeta-
lions of said acts and of all correspondence
relating to the operation, construction, or
execution OF said acts that may have taken
place between himself and any of said com
manders, or between him and the General
of the army, or between the latter and any
of the commanders touching the same sub
iects also copies of all orders issued by
any of said commanders in carrying out
the provisions OF said acts, or either of
them, also, that he inform the Senate what
progress has been made in the matter of
registration under said acts, and whether
the sum of money heretofore appropriated
for carrying them out is probably suf6-
Gent
In answer to that portion of the resolu-
ton which inquiries whether the sum OF
money heretofore appropriated for carrying
these acts into effect is probably sufficient,
reference is made to the accompanying re,
port Of the Secretary of War. It will be
seen from that report that the appropria
ton of five hundred thousand dollars, made
in the act approved March 30, 1867, for the
purpose of carrying into effect the "act to
provide for the more efficient government
of the rebel States" passed March 2, 1867
and the act supplementary, passed Marcel
%, 1867, has already been expended by
the commanders of the several military dis
tricts, and that, in addition, the sum o.
81, 64S, 277 is required for present purposes
It is exceedingly difficult at the presen
time to estimate the probable expense O
carrying into full effect the two acts O
March last, and the bill which passed tn,
two Houses of Congress on the 18th inst
If the existing governments of ten States
of the Union are 80 be deposed, and thei
entire machinery is to be placed under thu
[ exclusive control and authority of the re
, spective district commanders, all the ex
; penditures incident to the administration
of such governments must necessarily b.
? incurred by the Federal Government. ]
? is believed that in addition to the two mil
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-19

young ladies of Mecklenburg Female Col
lege, on Sunday the 28th inst Commence
ment Exercises on Monday the 10Th.
Charlotte Democrat
SACRMEGIoUs RoBBERY.-Some mlscre-
ants entered the yestry-room of the Epls-
copal Church, in this city, on Saturday iast
and stole all the clerical vestments therein
deposited .-some of them of the finest
quality. The villain who did this must
have reached the lowest depths OF depravl-
ty. We trust that the Police will use every
exertion to ferret out the perpetrator.
Raleigh Sentinel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-19
r E Y [ E W
OF THE
NJ RK EFT S
FOR THE
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY.
July IS, 1867,
R E Y [ E W

TunpEN11NE--S Since last review the market
for this article has ruled firm and all received has
found ready sale at former quotations. The ar
rivals for the week have been much smaller than
those of the previous one, footing up only $3.50
bbls, the majority of which changed hands at So
for soft and 81 so for hard, u $50 lbs. On Thurs
day an advance OF cents was gained, and the
market closes firm at So O5 for soft, with an up
ward tendency in prices.
SPIRITS TURPENT1NE-Up to Monday the market
ruled quiet at the closing figures of our last re-
port viz so cents for country and 81 cents for
New York packages, but on that day an upward
movement began in an advance OF I cent, which
has gained in strength as the week advanced,
bringing the closing figure up to 51s cents for
country packages, a gain of fully u cents upon
the opening quotations. Since Tuesday very
active demand has existed, which the amount
reaching market has failed to satisfy and we close
our report upon very light stock IN hrst hands,
held firmly at our highest quotations. Sales are
4
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-19

EXPORTS
From the Port of Wilmington, ". e., for The tceeE
ending July IL, 1867.
COASTWISE.
New YoRK-2O72 bbls. spirits turpentine 49,
221 do. rosin n do. tar 100 do. pitch % bales
cotton SO bushels peanuts SO empty bbls.; "
pkgs. mdze.
BosToN-196 bbls. spirits turpcntine ; l,167 do.
rosin SO, $40 shuttle bolts.
BALrrMoRE-95 bbls. rosin IS do. tar 20 do.
pitch 40 bales cotton 49, 908 feet lumber bbls.
oil z hhds. bones /; 26 pkgs. hides; z pkgs.
mdZe.
PHILADELPH1A-160 900 feet lumber.
GALVESTON, THxAs-139. 600 feet lumber.
FOREIGN.
BRISTOL, ENG.-50O bbls. spirits turpentine ~
AGO do. rosin.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-19
To Make Cider

Pick all the apples, rejecting those not sound,
wash them clean, and afterwards let them lie and
get dry. Grind and press them using no water
or straw, or any substance that viii give the cider
an unpleasant taste, ON the purity aud cleani-
ness OF the app e depends the quality of the ci-
der. Strain the juice through wooden or other
close bag, put into clean barrels and set in mod
eratey cool place keeping the barrel full all the
time so that the impurities may work off at the
bung. After it has done fermeating, carefully
rack it OIL let it stand few days. and bung it up
As the air tends to the cder 1t is good plan
to provide bent tin tube, one end ia tened in
the bung and the other TO drop into a bucket OF
water This will let all the gas pass of, and not
let the air get to the cider. The quicker the po-
mace is pressed after being ground the liz hter
will tbs, color be. and darker If not pressed fo1
! twenty-iour hours after being ground. The cider
| from the second and third pressing will be the
| richest. The reverse is the case in making wine,
as severe pressure on the mast makes sour wine.
| Cider making shonld be conducted with all the
care that vine making is.
| Most any good sour apple viii make cider, but
more generally apple full ef juice, and not very
good to eat, will make the best. The Virginia
crab perhaps exce!s all other apples for cider ma
king.
When bottled up with a little rock candy, and
wired, IL will, after standing some time, sparkle
like champagne when opened.
To get cider very strong expose it in a tub il
extremely cold weather, and remove the ice thai
forms. AS this be only water, it leaves the
cider that remains of additional strength.
ANY substance put in 20 arrest the fermentation
8 of doubtful value, all good cider must bt
perfectly fermented to be healthy. You had bet
ter depend rather on careful and clean making
and bettlo tightly at the proper time.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-19
Markets.

NEW YORK, July 17-6 P. M.
Cotton 'active and very firn-sa!es 5000 bales at
2e1c Flour dull-State $7@s11; Southern 50 65
0s17. Wheat dull. Corn scarce. firm and I'M
changed. Provisions quiet and firm. Mess Pork
300 so. Groceries quiet. Texas wool "a cents.
Freights steady.
Stocks heavy. Money 5@6 % cent. Gold 1899.
Five-twenties of'62 coupons, 111s@1112.
BALTIMORE, July 17-6 P. III.
Coffee quiet. Cotton neglected-middling up
land. 25@25sc. Flour scarce Howard street
extra, s13 so. Wheat 1000 cents lower. Corn
steady, Provisions continue to improve but are
scarce bulk shoulders, 11c.; rib sides, 1220125.
Bacon shoulders, 12012lc; rib sides, 14c.; clear
rib. 14A@14ac. Mess Pork held ct $24 Sugar m
actiYe and unchanged.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-19

Pittsburg has had bridal balloon ascen-
sion.
Cashmere goats are being introduced in
Wisconsin.
A Missouri vigilance committee has been
transformed into band of outlaws.
A Cleveland pawn brokers' safe was
robbed of SIC, 900 the other night.
During last May there was disposed OF
in California aud Oregon public lands to
the amount of 81, $40 acres.
Secretary Browning returned to Wash
ington from Illinois on Saturday, much
improved in health.
Mrs. Lucy Stone Blackwell and her hus-
band addressed the Connecticut Legisla-
fure upon female suffrage on Thursday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-19
The United States AsIattc Squadron.

Dispatches from Rear Admiral Bell, Of
the Asiatic squadron, dated Yokohama, Ja-
pan, April 80, state that no report had yet
been received from the Ashuelot, which had
been dispatched to Formosa to rescue the
remainder of the crew of the bark Rover,
seized by the wild Inhabitants of that island
some time ago. All the officers and crew
of the squadron were we'll. The Shenan-
doah and Wyoming had sailed for Osaka,
with the United States Minister and suite.
Captain Goldsborough, of the former YES
sci, had instructions to land the Minister
under salute, and with an escort of the
full marine guard Of the Shenandoah and
Wyoming appropriate to the occasion.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-19
WILMINGTON MONEY MARKET.
CORRECTED BY JAMES DAWSON.
DIED,

In Newbern, at the residence of Mr.. Burgess,
on Friday afternoon, 18th inst, Mrs. O. @. WAT
SON, wife of ii. r. Watson.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-19

Rates OF Freight.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-19
Wilmington Wholesale Prices Current

LIME, u bbl.0 90 "a 0 90
From store l 80 "a 2 90
llIoLAssEs, % gallon,
Cuba. $40 533
Sugar house.52a@ SIS
Syrup. 80 a l 90
! NAVAL STnnL'C
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-19

BEEswAx, ID 33 % Sc
BEEF CATTLE,
fB 100 lbs. s so @10 90
BRICKS,
B N. 10 90 ais 90
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-19
All Kinds Of Blanks

TNOR SALE AT THE
JOURNAL OFFICE,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-19

Dor s+aonoer Per Sailing
"a SOOt''0A Vessel.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11

political MANUAL FOR 1867.
isarS,xa A CI As.FlED SGBBAKi OE TBE lhfoHrAM
kXBCUTIyB. ,
JUDICIAL. AND
roIJTJCo MILITARY FACTS or THB PERIOD
Prom July T. 1866. 70 APRIL, 1901
y.euSne tbs acton Of
CONGRESS ON RECONSTRUCTION
by EDWARD MCPHERSON.
C.h the House Of Representatives Of tie uu'e0 S~~s
CosrESTs
L President Johbson's Speeches
m
III Members oftbe Cabinet
Second Session 10Th Congress
Frt Stsoh +oth Congress
And Claimant. Of Seat Therein.
" Vote, on Political Bills and Resolutions
Reconstruction Measures Of 39tb and 10th Congresses
Reconstruction Act and Supplement Copy oi Test Oa'h
Fourteenth Constitutional Amendment
VI ProelamstOns and Ordert
VII Jushdal opinion on Hsbess Corpus
Test osibs
Mississippi Injunction Case
VII Resolutions Of National and State Conventions fhhsoepn
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, &c .
Party PAtfoms-C Maryland Ohio Ieune'see' A'
l.ma Arlapsas North Carolina, South Carolina virginia
The K,utueLy and Virginia Resolutions Of 1888
TX Political Miscellany. Elective Franchise
Proposed Substitute Icr 18th Amendment
Elections Of 1861 Maryland Recent Ltgsiston
Constitutional Conventions Public Debt Oft. s
Pee cloth Paper CsSes - ents-stp BY mai Cd
49,. ' THE TRIBUNE Ssw-York
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
Suttiuu SaIts of Rtal Gstatf.

j. BLKEcKER, Aueioneer.
A BSOLUTE SALE of ENGLEWOOD LOTS
N uAUCTIoN-A BLBECKER son Co will sell at Auction
oung Rngt oppoe the Bngewoci Hotel Spring Lane aud
Psde ALSO II Acres adjoining the premises lately owned BY
r. Johnson esd fronting Woodlandst SALE ABSOLUTE
Train, City per Northern Railroad Of SswJer" for this
sale At g. 10 Returning leave Englevood at tf and
particulars apply 10 the Aueioneers No II Cedar'
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
,UPREME COURT-IN PARTITION.


- ADRIAN H. MULLER Aucioneer
PRRRMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY on s W.
GREENE STS by oer ofthe Supreme Court
In Parttou-ADRAN II. MULLER, p. r. WILKINS Co, will
TUESDAY September H. 1867 at IL o'clock al the
EXCHANGE sALBSR0OM No. Ill Broadway CTnny Bndngl n
Y BY order Of the Supreme Court under the direction Of LILLIAN
SINCLAIR esd Referee the following described Real Estate VIA
GRANDsTThs Plot Of Land together with the four Brick Houses
Grand and
City NewYo aud known Nos and 81 Gandst and No
and IS Greenest
Maps al the once the Aucioneers. No Pine St, N
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
Snsirnttion.

MOUNT WASHINGTON INSTITUTE,
l26 West corner o WAC
douga Washing gcn square GEORGE w CLAahE a ~ rnnsl
pal Cts pups Of all or eusnes. OF Isc sh %
Principal who RESIDES ID the n',n bndng
expressly (nos renovated ana ana oui
and for nspecuon), my be conferred WIN usI W e'Hhs
Reference 70 patrons only, among ND"n ar,
Mestrs r. O. LamsoB A. X Wetmofe' cen.l hnnApP
James Il. Floyd, Robert Bonner ,hIi'lhdn n"1eri
Ersstus w. Smith, Geerge Holman, gamts N ,onnfh
William Murphy, H. ngnih, rIales . ssse
A Meade John ilbouse torpehus iJlloB,
Gsriuer A Charles BiyeD George Mitchell,
AuOust Noel - John TapPin,
d more than vek citizens whose names With those OF
RS,aden for College West Point and Naval Academy are
[ emit Under H. NJ Reed last prepared
Of and Greek for admission college, beside
eipy the highest French. aud attending oibr studies
admission students who prepared enter The PostGrauAie
Glass
Pupils admitted at any time aud ne" ones charged only from time Of
Little boys are watched with special kindness Terms
moderate and extra branches optional
M W.LYONs COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
WI. No. l6l fTFrli-aye, and No. 9J7 BROADWAY
corner SECONDsr opens Sept year Room.
spacious light airy hghceied and heated loung pupils
Lyon the with Mr. Lyon Six Just
uncondonayfour, Columbia Harvard Yale.
preparing Light gymnastics Literary Union gathers teachers
Older pupils weekly Only pure worg pupils desired
Present patrons OF from 20 II standing:
VI. NJ Alexander, Oliver Hartman, Cyrus A. Smith,
John Anehincloss Enoch Keicham Gilbert ". Speir
A. vi. AleTiou Calvin T. kn0r, Stokes,
John s. Boyd, Legrand Lockwood ChAs N. Talbot,
Josiah II. Burton Jas l.. Pbipps Geo y. Tgg,
Logrand b. Cannon, Vim. Morrison, \ UDderml
Nstb. w. Chatter, Dan L. Schspek, II. &. Van Worst
Jos NJ Cooper, Robert Sebes, Ralph Wells,
Kenny Couilard Henry Shaw, John g. Work
Henry Day John Sherwood. Thos :. Young.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
WANTED-A GARDENER, capable of taking

v care OF hot and cold grapees fowergar
Must be well recommended entirely
VI. be nehdd eonmodons house premises
JOHN y SWIFT, Syracuse. NJ
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11

w ANTED-An Experienced JOB COM
roslIoR good hand can get by add
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
BuarS anS Toums.

BOARD WANTED--Ane entire floor, furnished
nnuhrd gentrol Brooklyn Heights with
for Address with location and terms W. No - Celast
NOUNTRY BOARD-Thlee Rooms in q pri-
~ family three miles north of the Delaware Water GAP Terms
81 per week half price for children and servants Apply C.
LEE soudshurg, Monroe Co., PA.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
THOMAS STEPHENS. } CToiop
ROBERT L. DARRAGB. Aqueduc4
A. W CRAVEN BOSrL
Nfee Croton AaDelnci Depsrimsrt Sent 4 llf1
DTBIIC NOTICE. ia berehv given flat

DUBLlC NOTICE is hereby given that on
1 9Th dsy .: Sepember 1857 proceed JURORS
the following Cou 70 Be held and for The
fof a. the b dAF October 1851 panel o Grand Jurors
Cc1r General Sssions psne Of Gasd
Oyer apo Jernner panel Of $50 Petit Juro Of General
cesons fsAsl u 10 fet Juo "
svo Pape a. M Petit Jurors for Supreme Court Part and
pnnee 81 e fet JuFs or Superior ana pane
sf jos Petit SaIou er Coart " Cosm0n Pleas Parts and
WM. &. CONFER. Cert
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11

IL 4ss a9I NeTYork for BoARpNG sai DAY SIT
DENTs Applicants Will be received AMI asssi the
fr, three dys Of the term Sept H. 49, The Academic and
Prsp.ratory schools open fo catalogues other
personally lrtteT the Col
iege IT. NJ PIERCE IL. D. Pfesdent
New-York tribune., 1867-09-11
snstruttirm.
Yab Stbouls.
6tatbfrs,

-~1 ~
A GENTLEMAN educated in Europe, with
highest references command bot whose means are M.e
desires HOME cheerful private family He would be wiling 70
y INSTRUCTIONS FRENCH and GERMAN IN bis leisure hours
a. an amusement Address TUTOR Boz No O Post Once oboseh
A THEOLOGICAL Student and Graduate
~ would PREPARE CLASS Of BOYS fer COLLEGE or aet as
TRACHER-ba uudoubd testimonials Address A. d., NO 80
Broadway, n. H.
4 MER SCHOOL INST, Founded 1867
"A AIS reliable Educational Burean
For supplying Schools and Families with Ieseheni
For Representing Teachers who seek positions;
FOR givue parents information Of good Schools
will be made 10 highest Educational hnthorhes
Demand for Teachers brisk Prompt application should ne
made j. W. sCHBRMBRHORE, A. NJ. Acuary No $50 BIooest
MISS BAUER, who has resided in ENGLAND,
WI SCOTLAND FRANCE and Gemanywho has studied az the
ACADEMIES aud LIBRARIES IN those CouNifub anu
WHO experience eaehe-wl he hkP 70
give lessons on FORTE, in SINGING HARMOnf ana
COMPOSITION TERMS. ~ per hour ENGLISH, FRENCH, We"
branch ednonterms, 81 Tor two hours au
dress No 81 EAST TWBNTlETHST.
rINEACHERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY
Waiting for Boarding School one for Graded
school on GdsoD Ladies Tor French and Music Call or ad
dress NATIONAL TEACHERS INSTITUTE No 55l broadway
~ ~ RICE ~ ANDREWS, Principals
WANTED-By a College graduate and l., eX5 tx
w perenced teacher situation as INSTRUCTOR in PRIVATE
SCHOOL TUTOR family give one 70 Two hous W pS
ton Address VI. =. D., Tribune Once
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-08
Comment is unnecessary.

@ We begin to fatbom the rea-
son why our cotemporary hates the
owners of Government bonds, or the
"bondocracy," as he contemptuously
styles them. The men, who invested
in the Government loans, were loyal
men, and in his sight loyalty is the
one sin objectionable. They loved
their country and had faith in their
country's cause, they brought forth
the accumulations of long years of
toll, and furnished the Government
with money and means for the prose
cution of the war and the suppress
sion of the war. And SO secession
failed, and our neighbor's Southern
friends came to grief. 1t is quite
natural, therefore, that our neighbor
should hate every body and every
thing, that contributed in any way to
that result. For the same reason
that he and copperheads generally
denounce the "boys in blue" they
also Cenounce the Government bond
holders-the one furnished the mas
Gle, the other the money, for the sup
preston of the rebellion.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-08

@ Having exposed the fallacy
of our neighbours proposition to pay
off the national debt in greenbacks,
and shown that such a policy would
result in imitation Of prices, specula-
ton and financial ruin, that astute
gentleman attempts to wriggle out of
the dilemma by the assertion, that
the revenue annually drawn in by the
Government will take up the green
backs and prevent an imitation of the
currency. But our neighbor forgets
that the proposed issue of green
backs converts our debt into a nom
interest bearing debt, and hence does
away with the necessity of large
revenue. We shall then require only
sufficient for the ordinary expenses
of the Government, and the amount
of currency thus retired would be as
but a drop in the bucket to the vast
food of paper money thus thrown
upon the country. There is no es-
Gaping the stubborn fact, that such
an issue of paper money would ruin
the country Our great aim should
be to get back to specie basis, and
that can be done only by contrac-
tion of the currency, not by expan-
sion.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-08

~- Copperhead lies always ..come
to roost,'' and thus sink deeper in the
depths of infamy, if that be possible.
that party of rebellion and treason
Latterly they have had great deal to
say of the innocence of Mrs. Surratt-
the hanging of an innocent woman, &C.,
and, when met by the counter state
ment that, if an innocent woman was
hung, their new friend, President john
son, was responsible for it, as he had
ordered her to suffer the penalty of the
law in face of the Recommendation of
the court martial for mercy, they
charged that the President never saw
the recommendation, but that it was
suppressed by Secretary Stanton
This lie is now refuted and has scome
home to roost." In the course of judge
Pierponts speech, one of the attorneys
for the Government in the Surratt trial.
a few days since, he introduced the
original record of the trial of the con-
spirators, in which Mr.. Johnson's an
proval of the sentence of the court fol-
lows Immediately the recommendation
to mercy of Mrs. Surratt. The recon-
mendation to mercy, and Mr.. John
sons approval of the sentence, both ap-,
pear on the same sheet! What next.
copperheads? You must start new
lie to hide this. What shall it be? 81
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-08
Senatorial Convention.

A Union Convention for the nomi-
nation of q candidate for Senator, fol
the District composed of the counties
of Vinton, Meigs, Gallia and Law
renee, will meet at Pomeroy, Thurs
day, August Is, 1867.
The Union voters of Gallia county
are requested to meet in County Con-
vention, at the Court House, in Gal
lipolis, on
SATURDAY, August 10th, 1867.
at l o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of
appointing IL delegates TO represent
said county in said Senatorial Con-
ventlon.
We ask full attendance.
By order Central Committee,
VIM. NASH. Chairman.