davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13
ORR nrTY

Once more we are entering upon a
great political campaign. The in
terests now at stake cannot be less
important than in preceding contests
! at the ballot box. 1t is true that the
fearful sound Of war has been hush
ed, and that we wait no longer. with
breathless anxiety, the details of ter
rible battles. The shrill bugle that
was to announce the return. of our
war worn veterans has already echo
ed and re- echoed throughout the val
leys and over the hills. Their tread
has been heard in our streets, and
their presence gladdens many homes.
The contest with armed traitors is
over, and victory has perched upon
our banner; but is our duty now
done? 1t is the duty of the Ameri-
can citizen to be ever Jealous and
ever watchful of the liberties of his
country, but never was that duty
more incumbent On him than at the
present time. Though we are no
longer startled bY the alarms Of war,
yet the danger is not over.
We cannot suppose that our late
deadly enemies have been suddenly
converted into friends and good cit
izens. We cannot believe that their
intense hate toward our Government
has given place to love and rever-
ence. they have put on the sem
blapee of loyalty, but we fear that
underneath this there turks the de-
mon that has inspired them during
the last four years. They have seen
the hopeIessness of arme resistance,
yet we cannot think that they have
lost all hope They will endeavor
to accomplish at least some of their
designs, in the political arena, and
there is danger that those endeavors
will not be altogether futile. They
have not mistaken the feelings of
those who, in the North, continually
cried "peace. peace" during the late
rebellion, and since then have dis
coursed on the duty of being mag
nanimous to a fallen foe. They
know that there are men in the North
who sympathized with them, and
they knew that these men, though
too cowardly to march with them to
the field of battle, will work shoulder
to shoulder with them in the field of
politics. We repeat there is danger
here, and we shall be very careful
lest the reward and the blessings of
victory should be snatched from the
country in the very hour of her tri-
umph. efr...
In such time as this we should
be discreet in our choice of rulers.
We must not suffer ourselves to be
blinded and thus carried over to the |
side of our enemies. Their batteries |
will be profuse and their professions
of devotion to the Union will be loud, |
but to these we must pay no heed.
a man calls on US for our
support, who a few months ago told
US that "the war was a failure, we
may well 1istrust him; but when we
have men presented to US who have
aIsoays stood by the Government, we
can cheerfully use oar influence for
them. Such is the character of the
men whom the Union party of our
State has placed before the people
for their suffrage. These men have |.
not only fought the enemy at home, /
but some of them have led our brave
soldiers in battle Ctn Gaz.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13

% Our neighbor of the Point
Pleasant. Register thus portrays the
future of that "ancient Capital" and
the corresponding fate of Gallipolis.
1t reads well this hot weather. We
commend it to the attention Of our
Mayor and Council, who should at
once pass an ordinance prohibiting
the COWS of Point Pleasant from
grazing on our streets, &C." The
latest reports we had from that viii
lage, stated pasturage in the streets
very fine, and in some localities the
hay crop bid fair, but the greatly re-
duced prices in the Gallipolis mar
ket, would not justify cutting and
curing the crop The loss to the
village would be heavy in conse-
quenee, Of the scarcity of "keows"
"The ship yard, factory, rolling
mill, foundry, and other contempla-
tee business operations, will ere long
be in full operation and give to our
town that life, energy and spirit that
will make it the great emporium of
trade for this valley. Gallipolis
during the wal had a vast trade
which pro tempore gave it the appear
ance of quasi city, but as it was in
the days OF peace so will it he again,
in this time when war withholds its
helping hand, an ASYLUM for those
sadly afflicted with the ennui, whilst
our town will not only demonstrate
its own pleasing name, but become
the great trading mart for the inhab-
itants Of the gallie cIty-Gallipolis--
and our cows shall Craze in the beau
tiful and luxuriant grass grown
streets of the $50 called city on the
other side of Ia belle reirers"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13
H Alex. II. stephens. Vice Presi

~ Alex. Fl. Stephens, Vice Presi-
dent of the defunet Confederate
Government, in letter recently pub
lished, eonfesses that he imbibed his
convictions of the right of secession,
and of course of the right of REBEL
ion, from the Messages Of James
Buchanan while he was President, and
from the opinion of Attorney Gene
raj Black This is great significance
in such confession from the second
officer of the late Confederate Gov
ernment Heretofore it has been
one of the pleasing tasks of the
Democratic leaders, to charge that
the AboHtionists of the North were
responsible for the rebellion-that
they drove the leading men South to
secession. This confession of Ste
phens, however, puts the crime on
the right psrties-Buchanan, Black,
and other leading Northern Demo
Gratis being really the accessories to
treason.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13
SOLDIER DROWNED
WARSAW, Kr., july 2.

w AkSAW, NJ, j uly q
EDS. GAzErTEs On Friday, the
10th ult.. the bodya dead nan was
found in the Ohio river, near the
Kentucky shore, and shout two miles
above Warsaw, Galiatin county. A
jury having been summoned, q yer.
dict was rendered, from which ap-
pears that the name a the deceased
was James Net C1igain, who, it seems.
was Federal soldier belonging to
the 1I3d o. V. l., and came to his
death by accidental drowning. He
had on full suit of Federal soldiers
uniform, and the only articles of
value found on his person were fifteen
cents in currency and a promissory
note, executed at the camp of the
above mentioned regiment, at John
sonville, Tennessee, dated March 8,
1865, payable to the order of Charles
Hunt, and signed by William Polly,
for the sum of S35. This note was
transferred by the said Charles Hunt
to James McCulgain, which is pre-
sumed to be the name of the deceased.
Any information desired by the
friends Of this unfortunate soldier
can be had by addressing Jacob Car
yer, Coroner for Gallatin county.
The corpse has been properly in
TERED near here. X. Q. NJ.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13

cheers. The men who shouldereC
the musket, let US. remember then
gratefully forever; let us honor theil
unmarked graves that cover the hills
and valleys of the South; and let the
needs of their wives and children bs
looked after by us their survivors
with ahxious and religious care
(Cheers. And this country, every
section oft owes a debt of gratitude
to the firm and staunch Union men
who remained at home, and who
backed up, by their encouragement,
their means and supplies, the men
in the field. In the arkest hour OF
the Republic they never faltered, but
sent the men at the front their words
of cheer Applause from the army
delegation, Every man who has
stood by his country in the hour of
trial deserves the gratitude of the
people. a-s.s-'7-
We ehave, fellow ci tizens, still much
labor before us. Let us, as good
citizens. as lovers of our country,
give the constituted authorities that
now control the destinies of the Re
public our earnest and hearty sup
port. Cheers. Let US stand by
them in every measure calculated to
restore the era of good feeling, and
to heal the wounds that war has
made: and while we will never for
give the men that plunged this coun
try into the dreadful war from which
we have just emerged, let us temper
our justice With mercy. (Cheers }
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13

to those Constitutions. In Missis
sfppi, for instance. the State law or,
dains that every free white male of 8
certain age shall be deemed quail.
fed elector. But the President sets
aside fourteen classes Of such cleo
tors, and admits to vote only those
of the remainder who shall take an
oath unknown to the letter and alb
horrent to the spirit of the State
/ Constitution. Why are shese re-
quirements, in the words of the
Times, Imposed upon Southern
States2" Simply because in the
Presidents estimation the public
safety requires it. Does anybody
suppose that if, in his estimation any
other condition had been essential,
he might not have required it2
Might he not equally have srequired,
as pledge of fidelity, that the Con-
stitution to be formed for the
State shall not disfranchise auy inno-
cent citizen because of the shape of
his nose or the color of his face?
The President has. however, de-
cided 10 impose no othersconditions
than those we have named, But he
has not declared that any Constitu-
ton which may be submitted by the
the electors whom he has qualified,
even if accepted by the State shall
therefore be received as final. He
reserves to himself and to Congress,
that is, to the people of the United
States in their government-the ulti-
mate decision. And what viii gov
ern that decision? Considerations of
the public safety. The highest con-
ftitutional duty of both President and
Congress is to provide for that, and
In taking every measure which ter
rible experience has shown to he es-
sential to the public safety. they may
rely upon the unfaltering and midi
v'ded support of every tFue UHioH
man in the country.-Harper's Weekly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13

70 President Johnson's family,
which has just arrived at the White
House, consists of Mrs. johnson
who is in i'll health, Andrew johnson,
Jr., the Presidents youngest son,
lad about fourteen years of age, Mrs.
Judge Patterson, the Presidents
daughter and wife of Senator Patter-
son, of. Tennessee, and Mrs. Patter-
sons two children. Mrs Patterson
will be the presiding lady at the
White House, owing to the ill-health
of Mrs. johnson.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13

"The civil troubles have wholly
ceased at the South. Battles, sieges,
skimishes-all, are at an end. The
Insurgents are so badly beaten that
resistance is out Of the question.
The suppression Of the rebellion 10
complete But--but-whst nextf-<
Marietta Times { Cop.
The suppression of coppsrhesSa
in the North.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13
TERMS OF ApVERTTsINe.
"a We puhIish. ffIe foIIoNina nh.

- We publish the following IN.
der the impression that the soldier
drowned resided in this section Of
country. Charles Hunt and William
Polly are from Jackson comfy. We
are informed, and she deceased may
5a also.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13
&12O.63I 81
Total

Lawrence county will be about as
much as Scioto, making a total for
the District of about $4,000.
join Campbell and his deputies
will be prepared to receive these
taxes after the 1st day of July.
We take the above from the Ports
mouth Tribune. 1t will be seen that
jackson county now pays more tax
than either Adams or Vinton. Now
that the war is over, and Govern
ment patronage is withdrawn from
GalIipolis, we believe that our coun-
ty will pay more taxes for the pres
ent year than Gallia county.--Stan-
d9rd.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-13

INTERNAL REyENUE.-The annual
assessment of incomes, licenses, ETC.,
for the 11tb District, is now com,
plete, and all the counties except
Lawrence returned to the assessor.
The amount to be collected in the
other five counties is as follows:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21
,APEIs RAGS.

A Ill KINDS. The Crown Bag 90, make the best and
n sell cheaper than any Ohrs. Send for Price List,
40 Y. Nesey Street, New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21
CAUTION

TO FEMALES IN DELICATE HEALTH
nR. DOW, Physician and Surgeon, No. 7 ENDIoorr ST..
- BOSTON, Is consulted daily for all diseases Incident H.
the female system. Prolapss Uteh OF Fluor Abus Sup
preston, and other menstrual arrangements, are all
treated Jn pathological prime Pies and speedy relief
guaranteed In very few days. 80 invariably certain Ii
TINS new mode Of treatment, that obstinate com
plants yield under H. and the afflicted person re-
joices in perfect health
pr Dow has doubt had greater experience in the cure
OF diseases Of women han any other physician in Boston
Boarding accommodations for patients who may wish
10 stay ia Boston few days under his treatment
Dr. Low, since ls45 having c0nhned his whole ate non
70 an Office practice Tor the Of Private Diseases and
Female Complaints Acknowledges no superior in the Uni.
ted States.
y. BAH letters must contain one dollar or they will
not be answered.
Office hours from A. NJ to9P.W
Boston, Juy 25, 1863. R3lyI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21

AGAIN THR Pam KILLER PROVES ITS CAPACITY
Gents feel it duty that owe to the pub
Inc, TO inform them OF successful experiment
that | lately made with your Pain Killer, by
applying it in a way for which never heard It
recommended. | had very valuable horse
which was violently attacked with Collie, and
appeared to be in great agony. made use Of
every remedy had ever heard of, all to no pur-
pose. gave him up to die, and IN fact, he
was so far gone, that he lay and could not raise
up his head, or hold it up when lifted A
thought struck me, that would give him a
dose of Pain Killer. | poured four or five
spoonsfu in pint of milk, and gave it to him
and in twenty minutes as much more, and in a
half an hour he was on hid feet, and in about
rs much longer was perfectly restored, and put
IN the harness.
Respectfully yours,
SToCKKALE JAcKAAN,
East Liverpool, ..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21
ROsTON MARKET. Nov. is.

Flour-weHern, IS C0tos50
Pork,-Prime, $500 to 300 Mess sSt,Coto 5000.
Beef tl1,ooto17,lO Lard, % to go Hams, % to 25
Hogs dressed, II to1s.
Butter, 40 to CO. Cheese ito % Eggs 60 to q. Po
at9es $500 to i,2j. Dried Apple L to l6.
Beans s2,25 to 500 Peas tl75 to 2lo.
Herds grassseed ts,25 to e4OQ. Glover l5to,le.
Starch sto 10 Tsnow lbitol6
ToolFai Blood Merino, eSt37) iG4-ce.tourths blood
GO % IS Hsltblood 81 to &c, coqmon 30 to 60.
Corn osto103 oats 81 to Go Rye sl40toO,oo.
Hons Is 10 10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21
m0NrpELIER MAnKET, Nov. 20

PE,vsoss.-Butter, sos Cheese lstolsi Lard
30to85 TalloS, - Dried Apple20 IS Eggs % cent
Pota:oes2b 10 10 Beana.t1CO.o 1tO. West India So
CARS l6tol9 Refined Sugars la to %. Maple sugar 10
70 10. Peas, $3.50 to 500.
onions-sl,25 to 900. Apples-F5o0 to 100 per hi.
RLors-sxtra $3.50 to 1850. 9osbls Extra 1880 to
1850. super-BAtra l26lto 1900.
GRus AND uAY.-oorn, 1929 oats. 90, Herdsrrsm
Seed t65Oto $50 per bushe Clover 80 to 81 per pound
Hay Sl2 to l5per ton. Rye,&l,so.
Notwithstanding Andsreenhard Woo 5,ooto 100
shinglest2,oo c 900. Wool-eonmon soto 90. BARK
500 70 1o,o0.per cord. Nails $50 to 7,oo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21
Guardians Notice.

RANDOLPH DuTRcr, as, I Chelsea, within and for said
d. trict on the 18th day Of November, A. D. 1865
MANUEL G. THORN, guardian Of George A. Skinner
y minor iesding in said Chelsea, makes application to
sad court for license to sell the following described real
eale Of h' SAID ward to wit Being the interest Of said
minor In the Dwelling house and land occupied BY Clara
okune IN said Chelsea representing hat the sale the reof
of the purpose Of putting the proceeds Of such SAFE at
netes; or investing the same In stocks real estate
would be rehcal 10 said ward.
Whereupo on, II IL ordered by said Court, that said
application be referred to session thereof to he held at
the Probate Office in said Chelsea on the 2lst day OF
December D. 1855, for hearing and decision thereon
and Is further ordered that all persons inter esied be no
tined hereof by publication notice Of said application
and order thereon three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in The Green
Mountain Freeman, printed at Montpelier, before said
time OF hearing that they may appear at said time nd
place, and II they ses cause, object thereto.
BY the C0uT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21
nRITuARY NOTICE.

DuD IN Aelsrsonville Prison, Sept 3oh 1864, John W.
Johnson, aged ~ years months and ~ days.
tie vas only son Of Robert aud Annie Jon nson He
enlisted in his eountry's service Oct. 3ls 1903 la the
nth Regiment VI. Volunteers, Company X. lie per
stmcd his duties as soldier both anhfuly and cheer
fully uutl the ga day Of Juns 1904 when he cap
urtd Wy the rebels His tolls and hordships previous 10
his imprissansnt al citing the enemy IN many hard
battles ny day and by ngh together with what he su.
Tered In that loahsome cruel prison. his lying upon
The cold ground with wet and poor garments and being
exceeding hungry broke down his youthful aud vigorous
eonstu lie suffered by the hands Of those wicked
Traitors who gord In their acts Of cruelty, cruelty more
aeuous than murder itself His FRI quent and Interesting
s.s TO his parents stating his great desire to be kep,
vhr IN the army from inttmperance and profanity snd
nf lindfed evils gve them great reason to believe that
ner son chose the pleasures Of virtue and religion IN
Nead OF the pleasures Of sin aud folly lie vas youth
u nue. endowmen Of Mind often cheerful but not vain,
shAaole and kind towards all, and yet judioous he
psu nue. talent for Instrumental and vocal music, and
oNed the house Of worship. Surely these parents have
,oN valuable aud worthy lie died most honoraby,
gus! defense Of his native land having with thousands
nu thousands OF others Of his brave companions won
pe1e victory over the traitors Of gooi government
s.p,ng away our great and growing national sin oil
snsy giving To millions thereby, freedom for domestic
m9o,meau equal rights and national privileges. The
aV'e, iAther and mother may nos look upwards with
~ .nu see sgeam Of light amid their CLEAN OF sorrow,
.ey nave been permitted TO raise up such bold nd
eut sons Tor such crisis the recen bloody 20
sNe our beloved nation with iis many noble insiitu-
"on' from tyranny, from confusion and from shame.
MARK HILL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21
Francis A. Skinner,s E,toIe

STATE OF VERMONT, I In Probate Court, Geld at
RANDOLPH DISTRICT, So Chelsea, IN said District OF
the 10Th day Of November, A, d. 1865
CLARA SKINNER, Administrator Of the estate Of
- Francis A. Skinner late Of Cnelsea IN said district
deceased presents his administration account for eaam
nation and allowance, and makes application for decree
81 distribution and partition Of the Of said deceased
Wherenpon, II Is ordered by said Court that said &C
count and SAN application be referred a session u said
OouH TO be held al the Probate Once in said Chelsea
on The 2lst day Of Dec, A. 1865 for hearing and de-
cslon thereon and II IL further ordered ina, notice
heient be given to all persons interested BY publication
OF the same three weeks excessively In the Green Noun
tain Freeman, newsplpe published at Montpelier pte
Vlous TO said time appointed for hearing that they may
appear al said time and place. and show cause II any
they may have, why said should not be allowed
aud such decree made. By the Court
FlTY3 Attsst I TTEAVEI ANo I'D.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21
1tlQrrte0

In wocot Nov. llth, BY Il. P, Parker, Esq. Mr.. Jas
E. Wheeler and Miss Emma +. Town, boh Of WolcoIt.
In Newbury, Nov. It'll, by Rev Z. s. Haynes Mr.
George Shutleworth, Of Royaton, and Miss Hattie
Bailey Of Newbury. No cards.
In willlamsown, Nov. 5th, by Rev. W J. Ridder, Mr.
Herbert L. Martin, and Miss Maria 5. Lewis, both OF
NiRmstown.
In Waterbury, Get. 3lst by Rev d. B, Mckenzie Mr..
Leonard G. Berry, and Miss Mary !. DUMMY, DO tn Of
Waitshed.
Also by the same, Nov. ~, Mr.. James W. Marshall,
and Miss Emily l.. knight, both Of Waterbury,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21
Kelley IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYANS
PULMONIC WATERS.

The original Medicine established il l537 and Arst afti
ole Of the Kind ryer in reduced under the name o
PuLMoNlc WAFERs' in this or pny other country
al other Pumonsc Waters are cJuuterieits The zen
uine can be known by the name BRYAN being stamp
ed on each AFER
BhIAN'S PULNONlC WATERS
Relieve Coughs Coldy, Sore Throaf loarseness
BRIAN'S PULMONlC NAFEkS
Relieve Asthma, Broncniti., Difficult Breathing
BKfAh'S PULMONlC WAFERS
Relieve Splitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest
bRf ANS PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve lnciPient Consumption, Lung Diseases.
BkYAN's PULMONlG WATERS
Relieve Irritation OF the Uvula and Tonss.
BkHAN'S PULMONlC WAFER9
Relieve The above Comp. auts IA ten minutes
BKYAA'S PULMONIG WATERS
Are blessing TO all Cl asses md Constitutions
Bk1ANS PuLMUNlC WATERS
Are adapted to Vocalsts and Public Speakers
BkIAN'S IULMONIC WAFERs
Are in simple form AID pleasant t. he taste
BRlAN's PULM0NIC WATERS
Not only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting cures
BRYAN'S PULMONlC WAFERs
Are warranted TO give satisfaction to every one.
No family should be without a box Of
BRfAN'S PULMONlC WATERS
in the house.
No traveller should BE- without a suppIy Of
BRYAN's PULMONIC WATERS
in his pocket.
No person will ever object 10 give for
BRGAN'S PULM0NlC WATERS
rSenty-hv Cents.
sold ny all Druggists. Sole Proprietor JOB MOSES 2
COrtlandt St., New York. V2Iyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21
Lucinda Pinncy,s t.state.

STATE oF NEhMONTi In Probate COuH, held ut
r. NboLtH DIsrnicr Hiookdeld within nd for said
district on tbs ilh day ol November, A. d. 1865.
Instrument purpoungto be the last Willard Tesla
n mentoi Lucinda Innel late Of Randolph In said dis
iTic deceased being presented to the Count by Jamn
Woodwork, the executor therein named for Prof. ate II Is
ordered BY said Court thai all persons concerned therein
be notified To appear at session Of said Court 10 be holden
at the West Randolph House, In Raniolph on the gsth
day Of December 1865 and show cause II any they AZ
have, against the probate Of sud Will Forwcb pnt
further ordered, haa copy Of the record this order
be published three weeks successfully In the Noun
tain freeman printed at Montpelier previous said time
appointed for hearing. A true copy Of record,
plGw3 Attest ]. r. CIfAVEIAND Iud,s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21
Wake YOUR own s0an

WITH B. 7. BAmTT's PURE CONCENTRATED
POTASH or READ SOAP MAKER. Warranted double
IN strength Of common Potash and superior any other
saponiher or ley 10 market Put up cans Of one pound
two pounds three pounds SIX pounds and twelve pounds
with full directions Ia English and German for max ng
Hard and sofi Soap One pound Will make fifteen gallons
OF SOFT Soap. No lime s required Consumers win md
This the cheapest Potash IN market
r&Silm3 y. BAB8ITT,
GA, 60 O6 81 Is, 60 10, 70 4nl u Washington St.. N.