davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28
N&Iicc.

T EWIS Lewis, who resides in Pittsburg
IL in the State Of Pennsylvania, Evan Lewis
who resides in st. Louis in the State Of
Missouri, and Jane Lewis, Thomas Lewis;
and John Watson, whose places of residence
are unknown, heirs at law Of Thomas Lewis,
late of Gallia county, Ohio, deceased,
Will take notice that David d. Lewis Ex-
eeutor Of the last will and testament of the
said Thomas Lewis deceased, on the 18th
day Of September A. d. 1866, filed his peti.
tion in the Probate Court within aA6 for the
County Of Galia and State of Ohio, alleging
that the personal estate Of said deeedent is
insufficient to pay his debts and the charges Of
administer ng his estate; and to pay certain
legaeies, aud for other purposes named in the
Will Of the said testator; that he died siezed
in fee simple Of the following described real
estate, situate in said county to-wit: The
west-half of the northwest quarter Of section
no. eighteen, in township no. six, Of range
no sixteen. Of the district of lands subject TO
sale at Chillieothe Ohio containing eighty
acr more or less.
The prayer Of said petition is for sale Of
the said premises for the payment OF the debts
and charges afOres aid, and for the payment of
legaeIes. and the support Of Margaret Lewis,
widow Of said testator during life, according
to the directions of said will.
Said petition will be for hearing on the llth
day of November A. ID. le65. or as SION
thereafter as leave can be obtained.
DAVID ID. LEWIS.
Executor of the last will and testament Of
Thomas Lewis deceased,
Sept. %. IS65.-4w. ...H
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28
For the Gallipslis Journal.

- 49, a
Mr.. EDITOR;
Col. Vance, in reply, to a
communication signed Patriot, says:
at was known to every man who
enlisted that was an officer, acting
in the discharge of duty But
when was it known? If my memory
serves me correctly, at sods not kRoarn
to any man." unit. a number of men,
sufficient at least, to organize the
company, had been recruited. But
even admitting for the moment, that
sit was impossible" for him to go
with us, and that 1T was known to
every man. in the company. Why,
then, did he, at roll call, suffer has
name to be called, especially if it was
not on the roll, and more especially,
at the same time, when he had ''com-
mand of the company" Was his
name on the roll. or was it called,
when it was not there, with view OF
deceiving us? 1 presume the Col.
knows, for he frequently called the
roll while he retained command OF
the company" AS for myself, l
have no desire to .'do him injustice,
nor is it my purpose to do so, but
my impression is now. that his name
was on the roll, and after the organ
ization of the company, Orderly L.
S. Wescott, erased it, therefrom.
But ifI am not mistaken, in names,
the Colonel, is Lot the only candi
date, on the Democratic tickes, that
failed to ''go in the field'' with ue.
There is also, one Benjamin Mackall
who enlisted in our company and Is
'well known" especially to the mem
bers of company G, not however, as
an "estimable man." who would
''make careful, and judicious coun
ty officer" but as the man acho deser-
ted as, at Gallipolis and run off to
Iowa. PERRY.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28

E Union men, remember that
Tuesday week 10th October, is the
day of the election. Have your bu-
siness so arranged that you can de-
vote that day to your county
.Furn out to the polls early yourself,
and rouse out your neighbors as you
60 along, The Union party has
never yet shown its full strength in
Gallia county, because so many fail
to attend the election. Learn wis
dom from the opposition. They
never remain at home on an election
day. Rain or shine, mud or dust,
they are always on hand. Then look
at their cause, and ask yourselves if
you can do less than they do. Turn
out promptly. See that every re-
turned soldier is not only furnished
with a ticket, but if possible with a
conveyance to the election house.
Particularly see that those who are
crippled by wounds or debilitated by
sickness be furnished transportation
free. Let every soldier have a fair
chance to vote his sentiments, and
we need not fear the result. Re-
member the time is short. You must
work, and work now to get out full
vote. The enemy are working qui-
etly but secretly, and with their usual
tact and cunning. See that you are
not out generated in the start. Vote
early and then see that every Union
voter is brought in.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28

How THEY LOVE UNION SoLDIERs!-
A democratic lawyer of st. Clairs-
vile, during the war, at meeting of
Belmont county copperheads and
Wheeling rebels-dH of them rebels
for that matter-offeyed as toast:
''To the unreturning braves-may
there be millions Of them"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28
$40 Reward.

CTOLEN from the pasture of Jacob Scott
y on the night Of Sept. 18th, young hght
bay horse, three years old. right hind loot
white, star in face and q small lump on the
right leg below the knee
/ will pay the above reward for the return
Of said Horse, and five dollars for the appre-
tensions Of the thief.
Southwest Cor, of Meigs Co. Ohio.
Sept, 26, I665.-5v.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28
school Notice.

THE qualified electors Of the Union School
District. of the City of Gallipolis, and the
territory thereto attached, are hereby notified
to meet at the Mayors Office in the City Of
GalIipolis on Saturday the 7th day of Oeto-
Der next, at the hour Of one o'clock P. NJ. Of
said day, and then and there proceed aecor-
ding to law, to elect two School Directors
for the said Union School, for the Term Of
three years each.
By Order of the Board
Attest j. R, RATHBURN, Recorder,
40 IQCE
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28
Premium White Chester
Pigs.

THOROUGH BRED white Chester Pigs
i for sale. Price per pair 2 months, old sl2
3 months old, SIS. Bought my stock of Mr..
N. p Boyer, Chester county Pennsylvania.
Persons wishing to get the best breed Of
Hogs IN the United States, address @. N.
Palmer, GaIlipolis p o. Gallia county Ohio,
or call At my residence.
C. N.-PALMER.
Sent. %, 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28

H Democracy used to count
amongst its champions in Gallia
county, Messrs. James H. NJ. Mont
gonery, D. H. Gates, Austin Barton
and John j. Pool. None stood high
er in the party, none more devoted
to its interest, and none found in its
ranks more highly respectable as
good citizens and honest men. They
are now all candidates on the Union
ticket We ask any Democrat 70
point out wherein these gentlemen
fail to come up to the Democratic
standard, unless it be in their un'
swerving devotion to the cause OF
the Union. And should this drive of
any true Democrat from voting for
any or either of them? Have J. L.
Vance, II. j. Robson, j. J. Blng
and B. Mackall, their opponents on
the Democratic ticket, any superior
claims upon Democrats who have at
heart the true interests of the nation?
D: H. Gates, Esq, has already
served one terri as Treasurer, with
credit to himself, and satisfactory to
the people. Mr.. RobiseA is very
yeung man, yet worthy gentlemen
against whom we have not a word to
say, but he can surely present no
claim as Democrat, that is superior
to that of Mr.. Gates.
Mr.. Barton has also served one
term as Commissioner to the entire
satisfaetioA-ef the people. Can Mr..
J. J. Bing do any more? Are his
claims any stronger as Democrat,
. good citizen and an honest mani
IF not, can any Democrat refuse to
vote for Mr.. Bartona
Mr.. Pool Is one Of our nest wor-
tiny citizens, snd no one will presume
to ssp', that Mr.. Msskall has in any
ysspes dvA1kge which would
81 es the people
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28
H The Cincinnati Gazette make.

the following good hit:
"Some of the Democratic conven-
tions are assuming q virtue by re-
solving that National debt is a
National curse. tits heavy curse.
So is the Democratic party that
brought the debt upon the Nation,
the heaviest of all curses, and the
sum of all. 1t is the Satan in our
Eden, introducing nullifi-
cation, secession, war, pestilence,
famine, devastation, debt, taxes, hate,
barbarism; IN short, Democracy"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28
LETTERS

DEMAINING UNCLAIMED in the Post
III Office at Gallipolis, Gallia county,
Ohio,o the 2Sth day Of September, A. d. lse5
eS- II not called for within one month,
they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
eE-To obtain any of these letters, the ap-
plicant must call for "ddeertised LsftsTs," give
the date of this list, and pas one cent for ad-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28
MARRIED.

On the 10Th inst, at the residence of the
brides Mother by j. G. Damron Esq, Ma.
JOSEPH ALEXANDER and Mss MARY JAM
FRoIDEvAUL, all of this CITY.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28
Rooms.

TWO Lady apprentices wish two or three
rooms and viii pay iradvauce, or will take
a Cottage if the rent is not too high Persons
having rooms or q house to rent will confer
a favor BY addressing Box 20, Gallpolis, o.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28
DI ID.

At the residence Of Mr. A B. Nodine in this
City, on Monday Morning Sept 25th, Miss
EMMA B. NoDINE of Yonkers, N. Y. in the
2Ist year of her age.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28
GALLIA UNION TICKET.

GALLlA UNlON 1lChE1.
For Representative,
Col. j. H.. NJ. MONTGOMERY.
For Treasurer,
d. H. GATES.
For Clerk,
JOSEPH HUNT.
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM WADDELL.
For District Attorney, z
T. W. HAMPTON.
For Commissioner,
AUSTIN BARTON.
For County Surveyor, "
JOHNATHAN LASLEY.
For Coroner,
DR.. G. d. WALL.
1nfrmary Director for 8 years,
JOHN j. POOL.
Infrmary Director for 2 years,
SAMUEL COLE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28


Alexander Miss Sue Hickman Robert
Armstrong Mrs n A Hyatt Mrs A NJ
Baker Miss A HolleY Capt Samuel
Baxter Silqs Hunter j 5
Bragg Peter r kind'lin Patrick
Bartlett Miss Anna Lloyd John
Bartlett Miss SallIe MeKinnedY Mrs r J
Bishop Vim II MuicOn
Craft Richard Newton John
Cole jefferson Percy
Coughlin Bartlett Phillips CM
DallIel Miss Elleu Pillow John II
Drake Samuel Strantel Miss Betty
Donnally Allen Swan John
End Peter Jr Spencer Tobias
Fife Geo b Smith Miss Mary e
Fisher August Uhl Mrs X
Garnes Mrs Millee Ward johnson
HindelIn Patrick Ward Lewis
Office hours from ~ A. NJ, to 6lla P. NJ
Sundays, office open from to "a "A.
JOSEPH DRoUILLARD,
September, %, 1865. Postmaster.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28
For Sale.

A n Account against John Oliver for 81 so
N with interest from March 26th 1868.
Will be exchanged for almost anything
M.FRANK.
Sept. %, 1865. -i
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28

at will but ser le to skim and film
The ulcerous places. while corruption
Works within and mines unseen"
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-25
COLUMBIA.
Tuesday Morning, April as, 1866.
The Latest Tidings.


We know not exactly. Everything is in the
clouds. Events, nowadays, tread so rapidly
on each others heels. that one. has need of d
fast courser. very Pegasus, to keep pace with
them. 1t seena TO be q confirmed thing tha,
Lincoln has been assassinated, and Seward
nearly so-whether by Virginian, ravenging
his eountrys wrongs-a patriot after the tyre
Of Brutus-or whether the deed be done, as is
somewhere eonjsctured, by creatures of o
Northern faction, with whem Lince!n had sur
vived his uses, and who were anxious for new
change Of dynasty-Grant or Sherman being
the coming man-must be mere matters of con-
lecture. and it matters not much to US in what
way we resolve our doubts and settle our con.
lectures. But on the heels of This pretty ca.
tastrophs, We learn that the fleet of the Trencl,
on dit-have been battling that of the Yam
ksss off New Orleans into fragmentary con.
alterations. This comes to Ne by way of Greens.
boro. Pari pass'a the Northern papers renew
the story of French intervention, and with ad-
ditioaal plausi6ilities. We are told, by Paris
correspondent Of the Now York 7Smt., dated
February %. that the relations Of France Will.
the United States are those of increased nneasi.
ness; and the New York correspondent of the
Savannah Hereld gives us the following mar
ecu:
Foreign Intervention is agaia talked Of
this time the interfering gent being the fellow
who once occupied 2 cell in our tombs rs
drunken midnighk bravler, but now the Empe
ror of France He has appointed NJ. Montho
Ion as French Minister TO Washington. who is
known ts have tsen. when French Consul nj
this port, eympathizer with the abettor of
rebels It is argued that this obnoxious person.
sge is thus sent to this country to pave the way
for an iniblog!io. the upshot Of which shall be
the claiming OF Texas % part of the old French
domain on this ccnticsnt. fortified by the spe
sal plea that tho ccssion Of Louisiana did not
carry Texas with it, the latter having been
originally eolonizcd by Frepchmen. As at pre-.
sent Planned, the programme is that Magrndcr
Mall declare Texas an independent republic
and askirg, shall receive the protection of
France. Many profess to see in this q we'll.
concocted plan to carry out the favorite idea Of
Eurepcnn monarcha to divide this Onion into
little Prineiralties, and thus break the strength
Of that unity in Which lies our power
Couriers and soldiers arrived in this oity re
r"rt President Davis as in Charlotte; and, in a
speech to.'hs people, holding forth encouraging
assurances of our future, with special refer
enco to the certainty Of French and armed in
'ervention. lie denied that the army of North.
ern Virginia had made any surrender; and a.
serted that the Surrender. though including
Gen. Lee himself, WAS only that Of portion Of
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-25

| fully equal in numbers to that Of Sherman, and
I s in most excellent spirits for fsh:. I. does
I not appear that President Davis or his Cabinet
are at all downcast. They express themselves
! hopefully, and, we may add as the most sigrif
cant of all signs to some minds, that gold ha.
| declined, and Confederate money is once more
I looking MP. We give these details without any
| assurances of the vital facts in any instance
People must take them at their due worth, 40
! the currency Of loose report and rnmor An
! other day may enable rs to be more precise.
All We would add, btiefy, is that We are not
! subdued-not likely to ibe subdued; that we
I have only TO hold on tsnaciously for few
months, perhaps weeks and we may see
bright cure to an otherwise dismal day. It is
very sure that the Yankees are exceedingly
I anxious, just now, 10 hurry US to a conclusion
of the game. But We must not suffer our
selves to be hurried. little more endurance
in the trough of the SEQ, and We shall weather
the gale and make our port Dependency
does not become us. long pull. q strong pull
and pull altogether. and the haven of inde
pendence will be reached, as surely as our cause
's just. vs. shall try to give copious details
from other papers in our next, tending to the
fu Her information Of our readers
rE We may add postscript to all this, by
condensing some of the re ports freely circulated
in town yesterday. These seem to concur, and
are plausible in aspect. We arc told that a
despatch from Secretary Breckinrjdge to the
President, announces that the Emperor of
France has declared war against the United
States young man, just arrived from Char
lotte, reports that he was present at conver
sation in which :1djutant General Cooper as
serted the same fact positively, and added that
We sh ould have peace within brief period
based either on the recognition of the Confede
rate States, 1'r Re; or as integrals. upon the
old footing, slavery being restored, of the for
mer Union; or-and the third alternative re.
mains in cloud. The only condition of these
concessions being an alliance of the Confede.
racy with the United States offensive and de !
fensive, against France and other European
powers Briefly, we are to ally ourselves with
the Yankees, whom we loathe, against the
French and English, with whom we have no
quarrel. This would be very Christian pro. |
ceeding on our part, no doubt; and, If con.
ceded, would only prove that our morals ore !
too feeble 10 maintain themselves against onr
appetite for peace on any terms
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-25
Counter Revolution.

If Lincoln be really slain, as we believe, and
Sewar d Aors ~ combat then the probability is
that the North is now agitated with the pro
gress of counter revolution, which will ever
throw the present Abolition faction, in power,
and which. has so long brutally controlled tho
country. What shaps this revolution will tako,
is only of moment to us as it shall affect the
prospects Qf'tbe party at the North which
urges peace unrsservadly. Whatever party
shall aim at power, it will seek to fortify itself
by putting at its head the most conspicuous
military chieftain. 1t is highly probable-nny
we should cay most certan-rhat Grant and
Sherman are both in Washington at this nc
ment What Grant may think, IN poiitioa!
matters, cannot well be sad-that Sherman :.
insanely sworn to maintain the old uior
without regard to the feeling or opinion Of the
people of The seceding States, ia sufficiently
we'll known. Perhaps We shall have nothing
to hope for, of justice, from either of these
unless controlled by Personal a:r',iton, or under
the exactirg rtqnisl'ions Of :hc party by which
they MAY be lifted into power. :n!.r al: as
poets Of the case. it is our policy 70 be qla~y O.,
any concessions, 10 be reserved in all com,nur!-
cst!ons. TO keep aloof from all hasly alliances.
and be IrepaNel to Struggle on, arms l.. Aa. 4.
for six mon:hs more
------->>
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-25

The CAEsrxR CARo1lNIAN-We are told that
the Csrolinia,, published at Chester. has been
temporarily suspended; the supposed cause
being the threatened appreaeh to the town o.,
the Yankee raiders These evil day. press
heavily on the editorial tribes, No people ar.
mere obnoxious ts the Yankers than our rerr. i.
-entatives Of the press; and abort shr;ft anc
'uddGn cord is ns ppplensens on alternative il,
heirs a. in the ceses Of all other people. W.
are clear that an editor. above nil otL ~rs, won
TO ready to act up.n she F,.nrh rr"v+rb %;
'ouvs Qxi rfuf: which TRANSLATED i,so >ulxx
:os1on, nseans the Devil take the hir rdn,o.,l"
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-25

Nor 4 VEN: Hl1r- Op,S,o~ >r C..I:,, r. sn:-
EScxs.-1!'c Athens NateAy..n SAYS y ,....vr
Las gained ritsu "l IL there, ,hat The C.',::.;l,-
'"te seat OF Government is to Le Icy! .,r~.l 10
hat place. lh::s !urcr sans
''" have a:'y o';vc,i"'.~ 10 such e s;.r--.
nc OF lEr 81 gates, Is ii.ai ", have known no
lace wirf1In cur day, whore - St.;. Federal
r Co, se',trate Co."In:u,nt has ire:, located
which N'h>r.ot t.c"':. III .Lort whit. very
''rrnF'.. II 's one oI ',- t'iis We I,uy - DO
itlIv-r~f sroi:,
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-25
Local Items.
The Office of the Colnn,J;4 Ihu n;~ ia en-
Ga tes street, second door from Plain.

We are indebted to the courtesy Of Major l..
G.; Duncan for Augusta papers of the 2ls,. for
which he will please receive our thanks. They
have afforded US some materia: of interest
Mr.. Wigfan' speech, reviewing Hoods report.
is given at full length. 1t is vigorous per.
formaace, exhibiting much familiarity with
army statistics
A CooI SNAP.-For the last two DAYS, win
ter seemed disposed TO look back and loiter in
his flight. as If resolved to linger III the lap Of
May. The air has been as nipping and chilly
as that which Hamlet encountered pursuing the
ghost along the heights Of Elscnore. The
farmers South and Weat of us, must have had
a hail-storm somewhere; and the strawberries
look pale this morning in consequence. But
the roses Hourish-at least, on tile cheeks Of
our domsele, and they go abroad, W ith more
elastic steps, as if eager to improve the crop,
and give it healthy circulation in the markets.
Luckily, Jack Frost keeps aloof, and the peach
trees profess to feel no apprehension whatever
from the campaign of the enemy, thus suddenly
re opened.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-17

This nation has within itself everything that j,
needed t. nal kc It the greatest among the family OF
nations; Coal and iron in iuxtaposition and mex
isuS5lple supply. mountains and valleys rich enough
with what may be needed for cirrulatiou md oihrr
uses Topper and lead and other minerals in no less
abundance. 4 soil Of wonderful fertility a climate
SadbriOuS and diversified and above ali rcTi;II;3n
institutions, and >an energetic and araiu united
PGT9plfE L., ;,,.,u..,. =. ,,a....,......
ont - the WAY Vet to b" settled, nu haygau b i,,.r
confidence that they will be settled they come Hp
lor settlement, IN such manner will strengthen N 4,
tnlon, and add to Our national rcAoEn. The labor
question at the South IS OF those questions but il
there be no outside interference, it VIII not. Huprc
hend' be very difficult one: on the contrary. ii Is
quite likely 90 be self adjusting The planter
wants the labor Of his former slaves, and the high
price WlIrh southern products command ior years to
eoiored people viii soon learn that freedom from la-
very docs moi mean freedom from work. The in
IgreStS ui the two viii not long be gnaTUnitc
The whites will need the labor Of the blacks and the
ger 10 De HPprehtndcd from the nwilingmcs Of the
latter TO labor ior support from an indiSposition
on the part OF the former to lay mir wages. Like all
other economical questions il will be settled bV the
necessities and interests Of the purt"s
ioIt4n2teiy Tor the solution OF this question. and
lhe Weil-pGlEE OF inborlnE men generally. capital Is
most other countries. hold labor under It's control
and dole out to ii Just such remuneration only rs will
maze II most p:Jdu-tivr. Labor is power in this
lTee country, with its cheap lands which are within
TO capital.
There is no part of the world where labor i more
needed ihan IN the southern States, nor where IL will
soon command better prices This labor ouesiinn at
the South will, doubt not be SATISFACTORILY arranged
III que lImc lol the best interests Of all concerned.
but nave trtSp&SScd too long upon Your time.-
Accept, ag!in, my thanks for your courtesy and for
marks,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-17
CITY NE w S.

iiotLtnN, >wEar THE,rEE-The grand spectacu-
lar drama of Monte Cristo" will be repeated this
evening.
IEnNr STREET rHEGTGE.-AIiss Lizzie Wood ap-
pears in the Demon Rider this evening.
SETTING FIRE To H. OwN IIoUsE.-A man named
John Graghgan was taken into custody yesterday by
officer Wrsh;, Of the Middle District, the charge of
drunkenness and setting fire to the basement of the
house IN Which he lived, on Willow street. 1t appears
that tho accused, while intoxicated set fire to some
OLD clothing, and putting them under the carpet
caused it also 10 ignite Had the wife of the ac-
cuScdtfG~ratcih hi designs considerable injury doubt
les would have been caused. The flames were ex-
tnsHshco without giving general alarm or without
much injury 10 th" building. After an examination
before Justice Spircr the accused was committed for
tho action of the Criminal Court.
ARRIVAL ur \ CARGO oF SrGAE.-'Thc brig James
Carey toalc, Capt. o'hcay arrived at this port yes
terlay from Mayagucz, containing valuable Cargo
of sugar. The Captain reports that on the 2sth of
September they met with severe blow causing the
loss Of 4 deck load "G molasscs, together with tho
sail, OF the vessel.