davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07

sRT The undersigned, passengers on beard
the Gallipolis and Parkersburg Packet, MAT
TIE ROBERTS, desire to express our thanks to
the officers of the boat for the gentlemanly
and courteous manner in which we have
been treated.
CAPT. MORRISON is pleasant and aecommo-
dating gentleman. who looks closely after
the comfort and pleasure of his passengers
Mr. JAMES MONROE, the energetic and sffable
Clerk, tukes pride in attending to his duties,
and performs them in the most courteous and
thorough manner Mr.. MoGRUDER, the Stew
ard, certainly deserves the highest eomnenda-
ton for the activity and good taste he dis
plays in the performance of his duties.
We take pleasure in recommending this
boat to the travelling public. and can assure
them of safe trips and pleasant society.
RESOLVED, That the Parkersburg Times
and Gazette, Pomeroy Telegraph, MiddlepOrt
Gazette, Point Pleasant Register, Mason
County Journal, and Gallipolis Journal and
Dispatch, are respectfully requested to pub
lish the above Gard, and by so doing, they
will oblige;
Henry Gregory, Gallipolis, o.; W. Wallace
Merchant, Phila., Penn; John Canterbury
Leather Dealer, n. Y; VIM. Lawson, Gallipo-
lis, O.; John Weaver, Letart Falls, o.; j. L.
W. Bell, Manufacturer and Dealer in Boots
and Shoes, Racine, O.; Virgil B. Smith
Middleport, o.; Ira Mobiles, Rutland, o.
Chas. Schriner, Merchant, Racine, o.; VIM.
Harpold. Steam Milling, Hartford City, Va;
James Jost, Keokuk, Iowa; Il. C. Trent, Gin
clnnati, o.; VIM. NJ. Sayre. Great Bend, o.
H. Harris. Ravenswood, Va; J. Harpold
Padings Landing, O.; W c. Wright, Pitts
burg, Penn; H. 1hristman, Wheeling, "
Va; Josiah Patterson, St. Mary's, W. Va
Mrs. Carrie Gregory, Gallipolis, o.; Mrs e.
Patterson, st. Mary's. W. Va; Mrs. Sarah
Jefferson. Cincinnati, o.; Mrs. G. Stribbling
Louisville, Ky; Mrs. F. Williams, CincinnG-
ii, o.; Mrs. j. Thompson, Portsmouth, o.;
Miss N. Wilson. Portsmouth, O.; Mrs. E. L..
Baker, Pomeroy, o.; Capt. l. L. Rucker, Buff
talo, W. Va g. W. Wilson, Hockingport
o.; J. S. Watson, 1T. Pleasant, va.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07

~ Among the bills pas
the recent Legislature of West
is one to provide for the comple>
ton of line or lines of Railroad
from the waters Of the Chesapeake to
the Ohio River" 1t provides for
the consolidation of the Covington
and Ohio Railroad company with
other Railroad companies SO as to
have but one organization reaching
frem tide water to the Ohio River
1t requires the company, within six
years after Its organization, to COM
plete the Railroad from Covington to
the Ohio River, and they may select
the mouth of Big Sandy, or Kama
wha Rivers, or may construct a
branch to both, as the Ohio terminus
of their road.
This is the legislation, it is under
stood, that Messers. Pell and Co., OF
New York, desired before closing
their contract fertile building of the
Covington and Ohis Railroad. We
may now soon expect to hear, as we
understand the situation, of the clos.
ing of that contract.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07

REBEL LAMENTATIoN OVER TIE Pas
SAGE OF THE MILITARY RECONSTRUCT
TIoN BILL.
The New Orleans correspondent
of the N. Y. Herald, of February Is,
says:
The passage ef the Military Bill
for the Southern States in the Senate
yesterday morning, is all the talk
here to-day. 1t is needless to say
the Radicals are jubilent-the ex-
Confederates in tears. The Conser-
vatives now fully admit the bill will
become law, and express their re-
grets that they did not accept the
Constitutional Amendment, with ali
It's Objectionable features, as it weuld
have saved them from the humilia-
tien Of being again placed unde. mar
tial law
Now, when it is too late, they rail
against their press for not sustain
ing the policy of the President, and
for its articles in opposition to the
Government. They no longer have
any hope. They are in the position
of a man sentenced to be hung; q
very slight hope remains that the
President may vetoe the bill; or that
it may be killed in the House, and
that the next Congress may give
them better terms. Mayor Munroe,
whose head will certainly come off II
the bill becomes law, takes the mat
ter very coelly, and says he is ready
to vacate when compelled to Go so.--
He has the consolation of knowing
he will not be the only victim, thai
Gov. Wells & Co. win loose place and
power, and that new men will ad
minister the affairs of the State In
this he may be mistaken.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07

S Nebraska having through its
Legislature acquiesed in the condi
tions imposed by Congress for its
admission into the Union as State
the President has issued his procla-
nation setting forth the fact of the
admission of said State into the
Union as now complete.
In the case of Colorado, the Senate
having refused the pass the admis-
sion bill over the yets, she remains
still territority.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07
MARRIED,

RARIDEN-NULL.-Ont the nth inst at the
residence of Samuel DrummOnd, in Harrison
township, by Samuel Drummond, j. p. John W
Rariden and Margaret 5. Null; all of Galiia
county, Ohio.
oath of February, 1861 at the residence Of the
brides pareLts, in Perry township, by II. j.
Beardsley, Esq. Mr.. Harry Ripley and Miss
Emily Carter; all of Gallia county, Ohio.
HEBARD-yANCE-On the 3d inst. at St
Petor's Episcopal Church, by Rev H. Judd, Mr..
James T. Hebard and Miss Eliza NJ. Vance; all
of Gallipolis.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07
The Reconstruction Bill.

The President sent in on Saturday
his veto of the Reconstruction Bill,
and the scene attending its passage
over the vete is thus related by the
correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
zette:
The scene attending the passage
of the Reconstruction sill in the
House was of a most impressive
character. The veto came in at half
past one, and during its reading the
House, which was crowded, and the
galleries, which were packed with
spectators, paid The closest attention.
Mr.. Stevens moved its immediate
consideration, when Mr.. Eldridge,
from the Democratic side, announced
that he was aware the majority could
suspend all rules, else he and those
around him would ekpend their
whole strength in defeating the meas
ure. Threats to fillibuster from
Democrats were frequent, bat all at
tempts were firmly put down by the
Speaker. After the House had sus-
pended all rules, as can be done in
the last three days of a session, the
parliamentary fight was sharp and
decisive, and attracted more attention
than anything of the kind which has
transpired during this Congress.
Upon the final vote, only Hale, of
New York, Stillwell, of Indiana, and
Kuykendall, of Illinois, of those elec-
ted as Republicans, voted no.
The announcement of the vote
created general and hearty applause
ia the galleries.
1t was taken up in the Senate at
nine O'Clock, when Reverdy johnson
took strong grounds against the
President, his speech creating great
sensation. Mr.. Buckalew's reply
elected a second speech from Mr..
Johnson, still stronger in its charac-
ter, which was received with muir
nurs of satisfaction on all sides. At
half past ten Garrett Davis rose to
make a few remarks, which fact will
sufficiently indicate the position of
affairs.
To the infinite surprise of every
enc, Garrett Davis spoke but twenty
minutes, when the question was
taken at 10:45, the bill passing, 80 to
10, and Senator Foster declared it
law without the signature of the
President.
The following is the telegraphic
report Of Reverdy Johnson's remarks
ON the veto of the Reconstruction
Bill:
Mr.. johnson made speech, Civ
ing full credit to the conscientious
purpose of the President, but regret
ting that he felt compelled to GENE
to the result he had, and send this
message to Congress. There wers
many propositions contained in the
message which could not be main
tanned; many errers of judgment
which, upon examination, would be
apparent. He Mr.. Johnson) saw
nothing but continued turmoil, dan
ger and terror to the South. He then
explained why he should vote for the
bill. Ten States of the Union are
virtually held as provinces, upon the
ground that we have q right to hold
them, as enemies Of the Union and
the Government. In that state Of
things, to hesitate in adopting any
measure which promises, even most
distantly, to put an end to this revo-
iutionary cosditisn of things was, in
ms Judgment, to be fslse to the true
interests and safety Of the country.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07
Partition Notice.
Jason THOMAS, ! Gallia Co. Pleas,
ENIAMIy Thomas. ct ais. ( In Partition.

Jason THOMAS, ! Gallia Co. Pleas,
BENJAMIN THOMAS, ct ais. In Partition.
DENJAMIN THOMAS, Jemima Wright and
ID James Wright, her husband, Owen q. Thom-
as, Mary Thomas and Mary Hays, and
Hays her husband. of the State Of Iowa, and Sa-
linda Roush, and George W. ROush, her husband,
of Galla county. Ohio, will take notice that pc
tition was filed against them. on the 2Tth day OF
February A. D. 1861 in the Court of Common
Pleas, within and for the county of Gallia, and
State of Ohio by Jason Thomas, and is now pend
ing wherein the said Jason Thomas demands
partition of the following real estate. situate in
said Gallia county, Ohio, tO-wit: The south west
quarter of section number TO- in township num-
ber 8, and range number II, in the Ohio Compa-
ny's purchase containing 100 acres, more or less,
and that at the next term of said court, the said
Jason Thomas viii apply for an order that parti-
tiOn may be made of said premises.
j. BRADBURY, Atty for Petitioner.
March Z, 1S67.-6w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07

H Senator WADE was, on the 1st
inst, nominated by acclamation, at
a caucus of Union Senators, for the
position of President of the Senate.
He was the next day elected to that
important position, thus becoming
acting Vice President of the United
States.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07

RECONSTRUCTION IN VIRGINIA.
The Washington correspondent OF
the Gin. Commercial, under date OF
Mar. Ist says:
Phe Star, this evening, says that il
learns from Rich nond that the re,
cent secret meetings of the Virgins
Senate, yesterday eliminated in the
determination of an Overwhelming
majority of beth branches of the
Legislature now assembled at Rich
moId, t. accept the situation, fully,
frankly, and with alacrity. To that
end it has been determined by that
large majority, on hearing Of the
final passage By Congress of the bill
20 reorganize the Southern States,
which is expected to be vetoed to-
day, to call State Convention for
the purpose Of immediate State C
ganization under it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07

Indicative of the manner in which
the Post office Department is mana
ged it may be mentioned that the
very costly and profitable advertise
ment of annual mail letting in the
South, has been given to the Phoe
nix, g Columbia, South Carolina pa
per of such marked disloyalty, that
it went into mourning last year on
the anniversary of Lees surrender.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07
Rumors, sc.
Especial Dispatch to Cincinnati Times. ]
WASHINGTON. March 4.

Especial Dispatch to Cincinnati Times.
WASHINGTON, March 4.
The President has approved the
bankrupt bill; also, the bill to make
valid the proclamations of the Presi-
dent, thus exempting military Off
GERS and soldiers from operations of
the courts.
All the important appropriation
bills and all other bills presented to
the President, including the wool
tariff bill, have been approved and
signed by him; also the tax bill.
A committee will be appointed by
the new Congress to report a new
tariff hill next winter
The passage of the Wool Bill is
considered triumph for the West.
The Maryland Legislature will en-
deavor to elect ex Governor Phillip
to the United States Senate day,
in place ef Swami, resigned.
President Johnson signed the
Bankrupt Bill this morning.
The President has arrived at the
Capitol, and is busily engaged in
signing bills, About fifty remain to
be approved by him. q
1t is said that proposition viii
be carried to adjourn the Fortieth
Congress for sixty days, so that
the Representatives from the six
States yet to elect may be present,
or the most of them.
Senator Wade has been sworn in
as President of the Senate.
The House has nearly finished up
its business and will be entirely
through by noon.
The new House will organize
promptly about 8 o'clock, and Con-
gress will probably receive the Pres
ident's message tomorrow.
The city is crowded this morning,
and every thing is in healthy state
of confusion and uncertainty. About
twenty-five Of the new Fortieth Con-
gressmen have arrived here. How
ell Cobb told his friends last week
that the Southern States would reor-
ganize. promptly under the new mill
tary bill.
The Legislature of Virginia is in
special secret session on the subject
ts-day. but Virginia win belle her
record if she is not the last to come
into this plan.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07
eAtttpolts NURSERY,
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.

4 Would Respectfully Invite the attentier
4 of Nurserymen, Tree Dealers and Plant
ers, to the fact that have a very large stocE
of Fruit trees for the Spring TradS-consist
ing as follows: Apple trees, three year'
from graft; price-extra fine, Is cents each
per 100, Sl4.; per 1000, SI20; dwarf appl,
trees, bearing size. so cents each; pears, stand
ard. 80 cents-dwarf, 40 cents each; Cherry
40 to so cents; ounces, 40 cents; nectarines
25 cents; plum, so cents. A large stock O
evergreens and ornamental shrubs. All tn,
leading varieties of grape vines. An i'm
mense stock OF eurrants, gooseberries, black
berries, raspberries, and rhubarb or wine
plant. Also, a fine collection of roses
dahlias, gladiolusses, and green house
plants, for Sale at Wholesale or Retail, al
low rates for cash. Address your orders:-
GallipClis, Ohio, or call at nv Nursery
All orders left with Messrs. Walker & Kerr
will meet with prompt attention, as the gen
tlemen are my authorized Agents for Gallipo
lis, Ohio.
G. N. PALMER.
March I IS67--6w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07
DIED,

HOUsE.-IH this city. on saturday night last
Gen. George House, in the sIth year OF his age
Gen. House moved to Gallia County In 1914 since
which time he has been prominently connectes
with the interests of this portion of the State
having frequently served his fellow citizens IN
the Legislature and often elected TO other post
tionS OF trust and honor in the county.
BRIERLY-In this city, on the 14th ult, Rosa
infant child OF Mrs. NJ. Briefly; aged three
months.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07
K0PEWELl NURSERY,
QUAKER BOTTON, OHIO.

WE now offer for Sale, fine Stock Of
w Fruit Trees Rates-Two years. old
apple trees, SI2 so cts. per 100; four years
old $40. per l00-S80. per NJ. Standard
pear, $50. per 100; dwarf pear, S25. per 100.
Grapevines, currants, goosebcrries ,evergreens,
straw berries, &c, at fair rates. Terms Cash.
c. TURLEY d SONS.
March 7, ls67.-lm*
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07
Look Here Look Here
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

READ! REID! R ID d.
A LII who wish to know what fortune has
N in store for them, can have 1T clear
", truthfully and positively revealed, by
Madame GUYSKYSKI.
The Madame. in love affairs, has no equa
on this earth. She will tell you (either sex,
the name of your future partner, and furnish
a perfect likeness of them If desired; can
tell where thew reside-and if you have met
or seen them. The Madame would say
confidentially, to all those ladies who have
been deceived by false promises, or broken
VOWS, that she can restore them to the af-
fections of those they love-who have de-
serted them, and no power on earth can pre-
vent it by addressing
MADAME GUYSKYSKt,
Macomb, Illinois, Box, lO3.
Consultation Fee--Ladies, so cents; Gen
tlemen 81. All communications strictly and
religiously confidential.
March 7, lS67.-2m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07
EWINGTON ACADEMY.

THE SPRING TERM BEGINS TUES
il day. March 10Th, and continues IL
weeks.
Boarding can be obtained for SO per week
by applying to the Principal. Those wish
ing to board themselves can obtain rooms by
making arrangements early.
d. P. GUTHRIE, Principal.
March 7, 1S67.-2w&
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07
Notice

NOTICE is hereby given that have
II withdrawn from the partnership be-
tween A. j. Poston, Moses Carlyle and my
self, formed for the purpose of getting out
coal IN Cheshire, in this county thereby
notify the public not to trust the above par
ties on my account, as shall not be respon.
sible for such debts.
JULIUS ROBERT.
March Z, 1s66.-3ws
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07
WASHINGTON, March 4-P. NJ.

WASHINGTON, March 4-P. N.
The Thirty ninth Congress has
adjourned. There are many ladies
crowded out frem the floor where
they were admitted by resolution
this morning.
Speaker Colfax's valedictory was
short and sweet. 1t was listened to
with great attention. There is less
confusion than there was. e
1t is understood that Colfax and
Mcpherson will have no opposition
fer Speaker and Clerk, but there will
be scramble for minor Offices.
The Clerk will proceed to call the
roll of the House as soon as the
room is cleared and order is restored.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07

The New York Senate has adopt
ed an amendment to the act provi-
ding for a Constitutional Convention
stipulating that all citizens, without
distinction to color or sex, shall vote
on the adoption of the new Constitu-
ton.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07
Notice.
Cow Lost.

Z OST from the subscriber, while driving
II near Porter, about three weeks ago. a
heavy set. Muly Cow; red, with few white
spots---very fat. Any one returning her to
the undersigned will be paid reward of five
dollars. ELIZA F. MILLS,
of Springfield Township.
March I. IS67.-3wE
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07

The Kentucky Senate has pass&
bill declaring marriages betwesI
first cousins incestuous and void.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07
YELLOW NANSEMOND,

THE BEST KIND. FOR THE NORTH.
NTE have been appointed Agents for Gal
w lipolis, for W. W. Rathbone, the eele
brated Sweet Potatoe propagator of Wash
ington county, Ohio. Mr.. Rathbone saves
his entire crop for seed, thus producing
plants from only the best tubers Directions
for planting and cultiyating furnished free.
Plants will be ready from May Ist to July
Price Scots. per 100. 81. per 1000 plants
Send in orders early-that we may know how
many to furnish for
HAYWARD d FULLER,
Cor. Sd and State Streets.
March I, 1S67.Htf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07

A fire occurred at Warren, O., on
Thursday night. Loss, $l3, 900; in
surance, $4,000.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07
Total Liabilities, s,.........S 394
MISCELLANEOUS

The gaeatest amount insured in any one risk
Is Thirty Thousand Dollars.
The greatest amount allowed by the rules to
be insured in any one City, Town, Village
or block, varies.
Deposited with California, $4,000; Iowa,
Sl6,5OG; Tennessee, s2e 600; Ohio, $40 900.
A copy of the Charter, or Act Of IncorpOra-
ton of said Company, is on file with the
Auditor of Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07

The Ladies and Gentlemen of st. Peters
Church, in return for the valuable assistance
of Madame SIEMINSKI at their recent
Concerts. will give that ladya
COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07

NAME AND LOCATION The name of
the Company is ETNA INSURANCE
CoMPANY, and Is located at Hart
ford, Conn.
CAPITAL THE amount OF its Capital Stock
is Three Million Dollars, and is paid up.
ASSETS - Market Value.
Real Estate unincumbered, -. sIs9, ,34s.63
Cash on hand and in Bank. 2l6, 1884 SIS
Cash in the hands of Agents and
and in transit, it,.............-. 264, 1894 80
Bonds and Mortgages, City and
County,. l,ts q, 40 DO
o. s. Stocks Of 1871, to 1884,. 2O9,650 0.OO
do do of 1881, ,......... 202,lls.75
do do 5.20's, ......... 246, $500
do Legal Tender compound int.
Notes, $4,000
State Stocks, 5I0,19400
Railroad and Bank Stocks, 49,. Il ,5l26O9.50
Other Securities, 9,295 90
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07
Notice.

TFNHE Undersigned have been appointed
( aud qualified as Executors of the last
Will and Testament of Samuel r. Holcomb,
late of Gallia county, Ohio, deceased.
ARSELM Z HOLCOMB,
JOHN E. HOLCOMB,
EDWARD T. H0LCOMB.
March Z, ! s67 ,-3w=
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,l :.
CouNTY Of HARrgoRp,

LUcIUs J. HENDEE, President, and JorHAM
GooDSow, Secretary, of the ETNA Insurance
COMPANY, being severally sworn, depose and
say, that the foregoing is full, true and cor
rect statement Of the affairs of said Company;
that the said Insurance Company is the bona
fde owner of at least Two Hundred Thou
cand Dollars of actual Cash Capital invested
in stocks and bonds; that the above described
investments, or any part thereof, are not
made for the benefit Of any individual exer-
cising authority in the management Of said
Company, either as President, Secretary,
Treasurer, Director or otherwise. and that
they are the above described officers of said
Insurance Company.
LUCIUS ]. HENDEE, Pres'nt.
IS cent? JOTHAM GOODNOW, See'ty.
! Rev. Subscribed and sworn before me
IStamp.) this lst day of January 1867.
~ HENRY FOWLER, Justice of the Peace.
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,
CoLuNsUs, Ono, Jan. l1th, 1867.
IRIS HEREBY CERTIFIED, That the foregoing
is a correct copy Of Statement of condition
of the ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
of Hartford. Connecticut. made to and fled
In this Office. for the year 1861.
GsEAL.l " TTSEssmy hand and seal officially,
Five CENT srAMP. JAMES d. GOODMAN,
auditor Of State.
R.F. STEWART, Agent.
Gailip0lis, Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07
Total Assets of the Company, s4,478, ,IOO74
liabilities S .

The amount of Liabilities, due or
not due, to Banks and other
creditors, s,.......... None.
Losses adjusted and due,..... None.
Losses adjusted and not due. ,...s 5 II 10000
Losses unadj1sted, waiting for
further proof. f,........-.....-. 31I,2I6.96
All other claims against the Com
pany are small, for printing,
e DC, estimated. ...,.......... 10000
Total Liabilities, ......s 394, ,976.96
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07


=
,no
IT
on mil
n. oct arl
scrintiou at =
and New Yark
oOo shal, have bee.
suhscr;hers shall bec
tod snd he a body %
,ome af the ssGreat Kama
-. rornonvn The n
tho cou.anv not to be over oi
lion fvo bundred Thousand don
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07
Complimentary
CON CERT!

NJ ADA ME- STEM NSKI,
AT
AIeshire's HALL! !!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07

March I, lS67.--6w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-03-07

March I. ls66.-3ws