davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-16

R The EmsheiIner Brothers,
have made a new arrangement of
their three Stores in our City!
Joseph Emsheimer is sole pro
prietor of the lower Store, Mike and
John OF the middle Store, on Court
Street, and all three of the upper
Store, corner of 3D., and Cedar
Streets. They have just been re-
celving new Stocks, and invite their
friends and purchasers, to give them
q call. ..s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-16

HA few loads of good bard
wood taken on subscription at this
Office, if offered soon.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-16

E Messrs. Patton 4 Hill have
leased the Buckeye Machine Shop of
T'hes Hill, and are getting things up
In ,kudstyle. Everything being put
in coed running trim, they are pre-
pared to. attend TO all orders prompt
ly and efficiently. Being old and ex-
perieneed. machinists, though young
and energetic men, no machine or
engine need be sent further than to
them for repairs, and no steamboat
need go crippled past our landing.
See advertisement in another column.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-16
For Sale.

A HOUSE and lot situated on Olive Street
"A between Second and Third. 1t Is good
comfortable dwelling house, containing SIX
rooms. Also, on the lot variety of Fruits.
Terms will be made known on application to
ELIZABETH BERTHE.
Nov. 9, lS6I.-4w*
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-16
Ladies. Cleaks,

of the most desirable styles, ttst received
from the Manufactures IN New York. All
Of which will be sold ss the very lswest cash
prices. .-;..,,. II. ~ .r...I 49,
Sept. q, 1865. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-16
Wanted.

LIVERY body to know that splendid
T. Photographs. AmbrotYpes. and all other
kind Of pictures are taken at the New Gallery
IN Hsyward's Building, Corner Of I'd and
Ut. f9, 1855.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-16
Found.

ON the Streets Of Gallipelis last week .
" package Of money. which the owner can
have by calling at the Store of John Dsges,
proving property and paying for this notice
JOHN DAGESs
Nov. 2, 1ss5-3w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-16

H Mr.. P. II. Gibson has been
made the Agent for Sherman and his
Campaigns, on account of the i'll
health Of Mr.. J. Hopkins We have
seen the work and find it all It is
claimed to be. an
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-16

E Our citizens will be pleased
to find our worthy friend, Mr.. A.
d. Johnston presi ding in the office
of the Wild Wagner. A. D. is well
and favorably known in this vicinity,
where he made many friends during
long and arduous service as chief
clerk of the @. NJ. department, under
Capt. H. H. Boggess.
His presence on the Waggoner
will inc rease the high favor with
which that popular steamer is al
ready received
Success to the Wagner and her
gentlemanly crew.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-16
FURS.

A LARGE, New and Fresh Stock iost
N opened. embrscing 3 6ns variety sf
Styles and Quality, for Gents, Ladies', Aisrsa
and children.
HALLIDAY d MILES.
Court Street bet. I'd sad %.
Oct. ~, 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-16

H The Ohio No. 8, was at our
wharf again last week, reftted and
looking better than new, in fact be-
ing almost made new, by the many
repairs put upon her. She has re-
sumed her regular trips again in her
old trade, Cincinnati to Marietta,
up Friday night, down Tuesday fore
noon.
The Ohio needs no enconiums
from US. She is too well known.
Though we may say, Capt. Blagg is
still on board, with our gentemanly
young friends A. NJ. Halliday and
Frank Donnally clerks.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-16

H The weather for the past week
has been most delightful. Adznrkn
seems to be prolonging its beauties
into the winter months. Our streets
re dry, and Che county roads have
never been better than now. 1t can
not long continue and those VIII act
wisely, who set their houses in order
for long and severe cold spell.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-16
VIM. SHOBER 8
JEWELRY STORE
GALLIPoLfs, OHIO.


Diamond Finger Rings. st
shoberfs Jswslry stots
Reyolvers, Of all kinds st ~
shObsr'sJcwslry Store.
shober's Jsxslry Stow.
Telescope MagnifYing Glasses. at
Shober's Jewslry Store,
Pocket Knives and Scissors, ct
shOber's Jewslry stors.
Clocks. Of all kinds at
shObers Jsvslry Store
Gold Peus and Pencils. Gs
shOber's Sswsiy sss,.
shOber', Matchmaker Shop.
shOb.s'. Jowslry Store
Geld Chalns, at -
shobes's Jsw.lry Store.
Coral Besds, ss
shOber's JsvsIrY sssts.
Aseordeoas and Flutinas, at
shober's Jswelry sters-
Watches Clocks aad Jevelry, repaired al
Shober's Jeveiry Store
flofsns and Guitars, at
shebers Jevelry ssses,
IsaliAn strinEs,s.
shober's JevslrY Store.
Violin Bows. q. -
shObers Jevelry stors.
Bsnioes, s.
shObsr's Jswshy s.Ocs.
TAmbosinss, at
Shober's Jewslry Store
Pistois Cartridges and Caps, at
ShobsF's Jewslry StorS.
sPessasles, TO suit every body at
shObsrs Jevslry Store.
PUBLIC SQUARE,
GALLIPoLIs, OHIO.
NaY,4, ls65-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-16

HALLIDAY q MILES,
Court Street
BETWEEN I'd, AND Sd,
GALLIPoLIs, OHIO.
OFFER at Wholesale and Retail the most
" extensive and best assorted Stock of
Staple and Fancy, Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil
Cloths and Notions, ever brought. to this
place c..
IN RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
We san show an unusually full line of de-
sirzble DRESS GOODS, consisting in part OF
FRENCH MERINos, ALL CoLoRs,
ENG. MERIN0S, stf
WOOL VALENCIAS,
UNION VALENCIAS,
SCOTCH PLAIDS,
BR0CADE LUSTRES, ALL COL0RS.
PLAIN LUsTREs ALL CoLORs.
PLAIN POPLINS, 81"
FIGURED POPLINS -"
COBURGS, ALL COL0RS, ~
PERSIAN TwILLS, 50
E PRINTED DE LANES, III
CALICOES, de, de-, q - az
ALSO 4 FINE LOT OF
LONG d SQUARE SHAwLS, hf..'-
CLoAKS, GLOVES & HOSIERY.
Our stock Of Carpets is good aud embraces
grades from FINE ENG. BRUSSELS to the
lowest. rt-.tt lA.- 4A'j
We ehave for men rice line of Al
CLOTHS, CASSlMERES,
oVERCOATIEGS, ,VESTINGS DC. -.
We can afford all at night price.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-11-16

EoREIGN FRUITS and CoufsetOzary i
r. = WI, SHARP's. ,a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-29

Tabaseo and Chiapas ruled by republican governors
who occupy them in their whole extent great part OF
he state OF OdJaca again in open rebellion; the stare
oil Mexico Is overrun by the liberia, General vicente siVa
Paiacos, who has under his command some Two tnou-
sand men, and portions OF his forces penetrate oieh o
the valley Of Mexico, quite to the gates OF the
capital part OF this State that submitted 10 the
empire through treaty with OF the commanding
officers Is now in rebellion again. ana the insurgents
have captured Huejut;a the Chief town OF the
district taking all of the garrison prisoners. General
Alvarez is complete master of the state OF Guerrero,
where the French dare penetrate and IN Mchoacah
there Is quite respectable army under the pefa COM
mander nchIe General Arteaga who occupies most oi
One of his eutenants General Regules fatcy look
prisoners a Belgian garrison which IL sim IN their
power and received news that ne mas also
captured the garrison of Uruapan, consisting OF some
three hundred men. .
Two of the imperial regiments of this State have left
their banner and joined the republicans 10 whom, Is
said further dcsertions are daily being made
From the insurrecOn has communicated 10
those of Guanajuato, San Luis Potosi and Jalisco,
where there more than dozen chieIs commanding
different parties OF guerillas
In the States OF COahuila, Nuevo Leon and Tamauli-
pas though lately the French forces took possession
again of the cities Of Monterey and Satio II was with
out ncting any damage upon the republicans who only
exhausting and never ending struggle The liberal
forces those States some five thousand strong
General Carbaa in Tamaupas has lately taken posses
sion of Cudad Victoria the capital of the State and OF
Tula, whose garrison were taken prisoners.
Tampco is also threatened by this same general In
short there perfect disorder and nsurrecton
where and the country further from being pactied
day than 1t is believed here that the situation
cannot continue long
Macmillan evidently foresees a change and is pre-
pairing for it, there sent in to him at the palace
ten thousand dollars day and he is sending funds out
OF the country by every opportunity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-29
SPORTING AT WORCESTER.
Our Worcester Correspondence.

WORCESTER, Mass. July 20, 1866.
The sports Worcester this morning
O'Clock the Worcester Agricultural Society grounds
about mile and half west from the city
The Charter Oak Base Ball Club, Of Hartford, who
have made considerable reputation in several matches,
attempted to wrest from Harvard College Club
the Lowell silver ball. but failed after hours
and half skilful but nervous play AL this morn
ing extra carriages running from the city to the
scene of the contest and at the time appointed for
the opening of the match there perhaps eight
hundred thousand spectators. The Harvard Club,
confident after their last victory for the Lowell ball. ap
peared in their usual suits OF gray with the Harvard
belt and white cap the Charter Oaks fine blue pants
with white shirts. considerable number of Harvard
ctaquers were seated the PLATFORM which could only
be gained by ladies those who pecunary in
fuence and loudly applauded the successful efforts OF
their champion club. The Charter Oak Club were ner
vous, and appeared somewhat to disadvantage on that
them better this forenoon though 1t might not
have secured the silver ball. Among their number are
several players who need not fear to appear in contrast
with tho best players the country or the Charter
Oak Club the Bunce boys, generally considered the
poorest bats in the club, made the best show in the
just because their peculiar physical constitution
gave them confidence The first innings was won by
tho Charter Oak Club, and the game commenced at a
quarter before eleven A. NJ The score after nine in
nings and four hours play stood follows the Charter
Oak Club acknowledging a very handsome beat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-29

First KeokBoth horses were brought to the score to
wagons The bay the favorte at ten to four
previous to the start good start was effected and
before the nags got to the quarter pole the bay mare
made two breaks and the gray four The bay was four
lengths ahead In fortytive seconds. Going down the
backsrctch the bay broke again. yet still kept four
lengths in front TO the half-me pole Time, 80. On
the lower stretch the gray broke up twice and was still
four lengths behind at the three quarter pole, and con
tnued until at the distance stand the bay mare broke
up and came to halt when the gray went up passed
the bay and led In four len yths, in 3:0l
Seccnd Heat.-Thc bay mare now put TO q sulky,
which protested against by the Of the gray
and several Others but she allowed to start in that
way. Notwithstanding the objections She took the lead
at the start kept II throughout and won by six lengths
Time, 258
Third Heat-1he bay mare again went of in front.
carried the break, left her and led to the
quarter pole four lengths The bay broke the home
stretch, bu still maintained commanding lead, which
not relinquished 10 the end. Time 1857. Then
the troubles Of the judges They did not know how
to decide the They did mo-. think the bay had
right 10 the change from wagon TO sulky but
not sure and after considerable discussion they
the conclusion that they incompetent TO decide the
and referred the 10 better authority The out
side bets nearly all settled before the last heat
that few except the interested in the issue
There should be printed rules for such every
frac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-29

The Rebel Element in the statc-Thc
Large Landholdcrs Paying Their
Taxes, Sc.

Tnxcs, &c.
RALEIGH, July a. 1855.
Governor Holden has recovered from his recent illness
and is at his post again.
The large landho!ders in this city and county, who
comprise the arsocracy and leading rebel sympathizers
made strong effort through Governor Holden to have
the government tax suspended, but failed ard now
promptly paying their taxes to their property.
The Raleigh Progress continues to make fresh dis
closures OF the designs Of the rebel element Ia the State
against Union and negroes to be put INTO effect
when the troops withdrawn and the state gov
ernmcnt goes into operation.
The Raleigh Standard says that rebel papers are spring
ing up different parts OF the State which openly de
the government and prcmulgatc treason Of such
dangerous character that their immediate suppression
would be justiiabe.
Most OF the federal appointees In North Carolina are
unable to qualify, not being In position to take the oath
prescribed by Congress. Among this number l. Hon H.
p. Dick, recently appointed District Judge
The announcement that tho CANT rebels Of virginp
receive the u benefit Of the Conisca!on act Is
making many friends for tho administration in North
Carolina, where the same vigor is greatly needed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-29


Harvard
Umpire-H X Bushnell, of Bowdoin Club (defunct),
Of Boston.
There thousands of people here for the regatta this
Josh Ward, Tim O'Donohue j. f. straw, and Mcintyre,
of Newburg Yale and Harvard are heavily represented
The betting is pretty even Harvard fellows are not
offering much odds as last year In fact odds have
been offered by either party this forenoon.
The first this afternoon will commence precisely at
four O'Clock, and will be contest for the Championship
Of the lake between the Quinsigamond and Union crews
Of Worcester The description of the boats and the
names of the crews are as follows:-
Quinsigamond-Pne SHE'LL built by Reed, Of Fishkil;
forty three feet in length John G. Haywood stroke;
Edwin Brown, Stedman Clark, Edward b. Hamilton,
bow.
trnon-New cedar she'll, built by Mckay, forty-three
feet in length Tim r. Greene: stroke; Henry j Tenn
pie James L. Anthony L. D. Thayer, bow.
Next comes the race between Yale and Harvard. The
Yale is mainly the that pulled in the Univer
sity Club last year while the Harvard Is the old Sophie
more Club, of Harvard with one exception. The crew
Of the Yale boat is the heavier is shown by the men
on the street The crews are as follows
Observation-Disclosures CrOnnshied, stroke; Edward !.
Wilkinson, William Blake, Edward N Fcnno sick, and
Peabody pulls in his place. Edward H. Clark, Chas II.
Yae-Wbur r. Bacon, stroke; Edward b. Burnett.
Louis stoskon Isaac Pierson, Edmund Coffin; William
The judges selected are william Woods for Yale and
r. II. Derby for Harvard.
The band of The Thirty fourth Massachusetts makes
music at the pond.
BOAT RACE.
WORCESTER, Mass, July 2s-P NJ
The great between the Yale and Harvard College
boat clubs for the championship came Off to-day and
resulted in the victory Of the former. The time was
Yale, minutes and forty two and half
onds; Harvard, eighteen minutes and ten seconds The
distance rowed was three miles.
THE REGATTA.
The College REGATTA in the afternoon preceded by
contest for stand of colors between two Worcester
clubs the Quinsgamond and the Union with four cared
shells The colors by the former In twenty
minutes and eight seconds The at Lake QuDsga
mond brilliant in the extreme Never before has there
been larger attendance at a regatta For mile the
beautifully wooded banks Of the lake were dotted with
people Tho stimulating shouts of the friends OF either
boat loud and frequent The most admirable order
maintaine !.
The tomorrow forenoon Ia for prize offered by
the citizens Of Worcester Both college boats are to
row, and also several fouroared boats and wberries
Among the prominent oarsmen are Josh Ward and Rad
ford Concerts by the Harvard Glee Club, promenade
and dance under the auspices of the Regatta Committee,
and various hospabc entertainments by the enerpris
ing people of Worcester make the regatta week pass of
very pleasantly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-29
T E NJ N e S S e e.
General Thomas ON tho Arrest Of Emerson
Ethcridgc.


NASHVILLE July 80 1885.
General Thomas has addressed the following letter
Hon A. j. Fletcher Secretary OF State of Tennessee II
explains itself II has not before been made pubc:-
HEADQUARTERS Military DIVISION OF TENNESSEE,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July IS 1865
Hon FLETCHER, Secretary State of Tennessee Nash
SIR have the honor to acknowledge the receipt Of
your communications Of the 10th and 18th instant.
closing telegaphic instructions from Governor Brownow
am only awaiting report from Colonel Dubossy TO de-
terrninc what action 20 take in the Of Emerson
Ethcridge. II he has been guilty OF uttcring the
language charged against him he Is clearly amcna
bic to the military authority, in the absence Of
the civil and is liable TO be tried before
military commission. Since my attention has been
called u the speeches Of other parties have carefully
read all reports Of such spec hes which have appeared
which would Justify the interference OF the military
thorcs. II, however, In the Judgment OF tho govern
mcnt NJ any TIM necessity arises for such interference
IN consequence o. Inability indspositon the part
OF the civil authorities of the state TO take action any
expression Of such desire either the part OF the
Governor yourself In behalf OF the Governor stating
the inability lndsposition If the civil authorities TO
act, will be sufficient, and will cause the parties
planned Of TO be attended according the nature
martial law, but the military authorities will not he
rcsorted TO unless the civil authorities fail TO act
either from inability or indisrositun Even In the
event of failure the part Of the civil authorities to
do their duty the military should refrain from inter
fering In all MINOR cases because the military should
FAR possible, sustain the civil government, and
assume its functions except in cases In which
prompt action necessary to insure the public safety In
conclusion the Governor may rest assured that he viii
be fully sustained in carrying out any policy Of the
general and State governments as long as troops remain
on duty in the State.
Very rcspectfully your obedient servant
GEO ". THOMAS,
Major General u :. A., Commanding.
Governor Brownow has requested General Thomas to
send troops the various counties TO preserve order at
tho ballot box.
Hon John Hugh Smith, In caucus meeting last even
II.
samuel Carter the only Union candidate against Judge
Campbell This will doubtless insure Carters election
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-29
An In.nne Man ON the Rampage.

4 MANfAC SHOOTS TWO MEN, KILLING ONE ~
T,NTLY AND SEVERELY INJrRING THE OTTER.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July %, 1865.
An exciting occurrence took place on board the
Annie Johnson while the way from La Crosse
TO - Paul yesterday afternoon. An insane man named
Stocking approached group OF passengers the deck,
fired three shots the FIRST striking passenger by the
OF s. Roberts, Syracuse, killing him instantly.
Another shot sruck soldier In the arm injurng him
severely, but not fatally Stocking was finally dsarmcd,
-ecurci aud taken 10 ~ Paul for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-29

mot for day but for all time. "-PLAsrAros BrrxRs.
Hold fast TO that which Il good.
Never be without Plantation Bltters In the house.
"Thrcc il he armed who hath his quarrel Just
Thrice armed AGAINST disease Ia he who always sls bottle
OF Plantation Bters In the house.
"Preyrn tion In better than cure"
PLANTATION BITfERS will prevent and cure Dyspepsia,
Vertigo, Headache Heartburn, and all gloomy, despondent
and unhappy feelings. Relief In five minutes.
I'm time of peace prepare for war
When you we'll or feel the first unpleasant ndlcs ions
Of approaching sickness, take PLANTATION BI1TERS-
They and OF stomachic and hillary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-29

CINlNVAfI July n, 1SOO
The stakes in the contemplated prize fight between
Clark spd Heating drawn ycstesday according to
the decision Of the stakeholder and returned to the
respective hackers OF the Fighters"
fight took place yesterday, this city, between
Newell, Of Pitsburg, and Burns, of Cincinnati for two
hundred dollars side, resulting in the defeat Of the
latter in fourteen rounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-29

Mr. Kingsland having received majority vote was dc.
carcd duly elected
Mr. Kinesand IL the oldest member Of the Board OF
Assistant Engineers, and for the past three years its
senior He Joined the Department In 1916 with Hose
Company No 81 aud In 1851 transferred TO Engine
Company No. % During his connection with the last
company he was their representative In the Board of
Foreman OF Engine Company No 30 and twice
elected In 1854 he was elected Assistant Engineer, and
has served TO the present time having been reelected
Ave times He II man about forty five years OF age,
and at present street Inspector in the Seventeenth
ward.
The follow ne Is the notification Of his election for
wardcd 10 him by the Secretary Of the Coard -
Ofrch BoARp OF COMMISSIONERS, !
METROPOLITAN FIRE DEPARTMENT,
NEw YORK. July 2S 1865.
ELISHA KINGsLASD ESQ. -
SfI have the pl 10 inform you that of q meet.
ing of this Board held this day, you were elected Chief
Engineer Of the Metropolitan Fire Department to take
effect from August |, 1865.
The Commissioners win be at their Office tomorrow at
nine o'clock A. NJ, and will be pleased TO receive from
YOU your acceptance acceptance Of the appoint
men Very respectfully. your obedient servant,
CIIAs r.. GIIDEfsLEEyE, Secretary
The Board also made the following removals OF bell
ringers Thomas McCauley, Philip Cairey Enoch
smith, A. ID. Renton Andrew Kelly Patrick Pagan.
Charles Parkcs transferred to the Jefferson Market
Bell Tower and Isaac Ferguson to the Post once
resolution WINS adopted that the Board proceed ime-
datey reorganize the several companies the
steamers and trucks be altered to with horses
Also to organize a company TO be Immediately located in
the house formerly occupied by Engine Company No l.
In Forty seventh street. and that Messrs Booth aud
Pnckney proceed to appoint its officers and members
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-29

A.-DinrrhGn, Dysentcry, Summer Com:
plnnt DC, speedily cured by using MAGUIRES "BEENE
PLANT" Sold at n Park row and by all Druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-29

All Prizes Cnshed I'm Legal Lotteries
j. CLUTE, Broker. I7e broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-29
The Turf.


FASHION COURSE, l.. I.--TROTTING.
FRIDAY, July 2s-Match $780, mile heats, to go as
they please.
Vim. Whclan named b. IN. Belle of Bay Side.
Isaac Woodruff named g. Katy WOolley..... l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-29
News from Along the Mississippi River


An arrival from New Orleans brings four hundred and
seventy nine bales Of cotton for the East and hun
dred and sixty for ST. Louis Last night three hundred
and thirty bales passed up for ST. Louis.
steamer from the Arkansas river has arrived at
Memphis with three hundred bales.
The Memphis market Is unchanged The receipts
from wagons were very heavy; but all information con
firms the opinion that in two weeks time the main bulk
OF the cotton will be in
The troops now at Memphis, FIVE thousand in number,
supposed will be divided into squads aud posted over
the country to maintain Law and order
Troops continue 70 arrive b Cairo ~our home 10
he mustered OUT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-29

All Legal Lottery Prizes Cnshed. Omciai
Drawings, Circulars and Information sent
}. X. CLAYTON, 10 Wall street, New York.