davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-22
E John Mitchell ex. editor of

~ John Mitchell ex- editor of
the Richmond Enquirer, and acting
editor of the Copperhead New York
News, uas arrested on the 10th inst.
for treason. The notorious Judge
McCunn, endeavored TO get up lit
tie sympathy for John but Gen. Dix,
paid little heed to his opinions. If
John can be tried, convicted and
hung, it will serve to teach other
alien scoundrels, the necessity of
keeping their mouths closed on ma
tional affairs at this crisis.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-22
[BY request.l
C0PPERHEADS.
Tune-"My Maryland !. p

=
Copperheads, you sre gone up.
Copperheads, o Copys.
You now must drink the bitter cup,
Copperheads, o. Copys.
You eravled around like vipers vile
Seeking whom YOU might beguile,
So now leave off your traitorous smile,
CoPperheads, o Copys.
Copperheads you vero not content
CoPperheads, o Copys.
Until you killed our President,
Copperheads, o Copys.
Crawl to your holes and there remain,
And never show your heads again,
And make atonement for our slain,
Copperheads, o Copys.
Yes Copperhesds you done the deed,
Copperheads, o CopYs.
And caused our nations heart t. bleed,
Coppsrheads, o Copys.
This truth by you can't be denied,
Through such as you our Saviour died,
But by our laws you must ABIDE,
Copperheads, o Copys.
You Copperheads were fully bent,
Copperheads, o Oopys.
10 ONeTIHTOH OuE government
Copperheads, o Copys,
Twas Lincoln this, and Lincoln that,
But now You have a democrat,
And he will give you tit-for-tat,
Copperheads, o CopYs.
Copperheads when you are dead,
Copperheads, o Copys.
And laid upon traitorous bed,
Copperheads, o Cops.
Your children's children then will momn
To think how you brought them to seorn,
And they VIII wish they'd mere been born
CoPperheads, o COpys.
Now vipers flee from wrath to come,
Copperheads, o COpys.
And never more call this your home,
Copperheads, o Copys
Youthought you raised your slaves to fame
Alas! it is disgrace and shame,
And this shall ever be your name,
Coppetheads, o Copys.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-22
~ In April last Joseph Shaw

~ In April last Joseph Shaw,
editor of the Democrat, a Copperhead
paper published in estminister, Md.
was killed. He had been ordered to
leave the place in consequence of in
famous articles published by him and
had left, but returned only to meet
his death at the hands Of loyal citi-
zens. The parties implicated, were
indicted, tried, and - acquitted.
The most emin ent counsel of the
State were engaged on both sides,
amongst whom were Henry Winter
Davis for the defence, and VIM. NJ.
Preston for the State.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-22

T Gov. Pierpont's course at
Richmond is exciting considerable
suspicion. He has appointed the old
rebel Mayor Mayo, to that Office, and
several other noted rebels are again
in authority. The loyal people of
Alexandria have held an indignation
meeting on the subject, and among
other things, strongly approved the
right of colored men to vote. This
after all seems TO be the only way to-
prevent rebels from again assuming
control in the Socth.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-22
LLIPOLIS, OHIO, JUNE &c, 1865.

excusable than against any other.
All that we urge is, that if the public
conviction does not justify the law
that Furnishes treason with death the
law shall be changed. If it is to be
unchanged, it is not necessary for
the vindication of the law that all
convicted traitors shall be hung; but
it is surely necessary for the purpose
of the law that all shall not escape.
Weekly.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-22
ANorRrR GrERRIIA KILLEn-

ANOTHER GUERRlLLA KILLED
Captain C. A. Smith, of Co., C, 7th
Va, Cav, posted at Coalsmouth,
learning that the guerrilla Pete Car
penter, with some of his gang, was
about home, near Falls of Coal, over
hauled him on Monday, the 5th inst,
and killed Carpenter, wounded q
man by the name Of Dudon, and re-
captured lot of property in their
hands. Carpenter has been guilty Of
numerous cold blooded murders, and
has long deserved his fate.-W Va.
Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-22
r- When the news of Lees SUI

1- When the news of Lees sur
render was received n Murfreesboro,
Tenn, the individual who tore down
the Stars and Stripes and hoisted the
rebel flag in that town, was ''persua-
ded" by the Provost Marshal to raise
the old flag on the Court House dome,
and afterwards to remain on the dome
for half an hour, that the public
might view this act of "retributive
Justice" Fhe whole town turned
out to enjoy the spectacle.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-22

Eg Our town is full Of returned
rebels, some spouting their treason
in the face of Union men, and others
keeping themselves quiet among their
friends. We are at a loss to know
who rejoice the most at their pres
ence, the rebels or the "Conserva-
tiYes."-K. Va. Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-22

H The new Constitution Of Mis-
souri,, has been adopted by msjofi-
ty of about 5000. This secures to
the State the blessings of a free gov
ernment. Copperheads tried hard
TO defeat it, but there as elsewhere
their efforts were in vaip
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-22

H The Cavalry Corps of the U.
S. Army after mastering out those
whose term Of service will expire on
Ist October, will amount to $4,000
men. Maj. Gen. Crook has been as
signed to command Of all Sheridan's
cavalry in the vicinity Of Washing
ton.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-22

EM Mrs. Roger A. Prior draws
rations regularly from the U. s.
Commissary at Petersburg. Roger
himself has been furnished with 8
span of old Governmentm mules, and is
cultivating small scrap" Verify
times are changed-Roger ditto.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-22
BRICK,

IF you want brick, call on R. 81. Farrant,
l. who has made arrangements with Mr.
Albert Wade for the manufacture of brick
this Summer. | shall be ready to deliver
brick to customers by the middle Of July.
R. II. FARRANT.
Corner OF Mill Creek and River road.
June l, lS65.-f.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-22
Notice.

THE undersigned has been duly appointed
Il Administration Of the estate Of Lorenzo
D. Graham late Of Gallia county Chic, de
ceased.
W. GRAHAM.
May, 25. 1866
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-22
Sold Out.

THE Public is hereby notified that have
J. sold out my Store of Goods in Vinton, tc
George q. Rupp, who will continue the
business at the old stand; and take this op.
pOrtunity Of recommending him to my old
customers and TO all whom it msy concern, a.
as fair dealer and upright gentleman.
would also request all who may be indebted
to me, to call and make payment without
deisy- -
june, g, Is65-3w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-22
Wsshingtou is STYLED the Fathe

of his country. JEFF. DAVIS might
be styled the Mother Of the Confed-
eracy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-22
Wool.
Notice.
LADIES LOOK HERE!!

IhHlEIO IOOh HHItII..
WE have just opened New Store on sec
w ond street, q lew doors below the Pub
lie Square, where can be found at all times a
complete assortment of Ladies' Misses and
Chiidrens' Bonnets, Hats, Caps, &c., Arti-
fetal flowers, Rouches, Ribbons, Feathers,
Straw and Jet ornaments, and in fact every
thing in the
Millinery Line.
That coz be had in the City, and ali of the
latest
STYLES.
Trimming, repairing, altering, bleaching
de-, done to order, with eeatness and dis
patch.
MRS. A GREENWOOD. L Co.,
March, %, 1866.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-22
Lime.

T oUISvILLE White, and Ohio Grey.
IL JNo. A. ROBINSON.
March, 2, 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19

the darkness deepened into gloom the contrast In the
appearance Of these and halls to day and the
blaze OF light and OF merry voices with which
they filed the day OF the last reception given by
the President and Mrs. Lincoln, IN keeping with the
changed feelings OF the people Thel III oyousncss
and exultation all Is gloom and grief The crowd
moved on through the blue into the grand east
room where lay state the remains Of Abraham Lincoln.
THE GUARD OF HONOR ATTEND THE COFFIN.
guard Of honor composed Of Major General Hitch
|cock, Brgadier General Eaton and about twenty five
other officers OF all grades representing all branches OF
the military and naval service all In full Dress
ION duty In the room General Hitchcock stood at the
head and General Eaton at the foot Of the coffin.
The other officers directed the Of the people
Upon approaching the catafaque the separated
proceeding singy either side along the raised plat
form which constituted the base Of the cataalque
ing from the foot tho head Of the coffin, and each
lingering for only second 10 look for q last time on
those loved features Many wept audbly and much
genuine emotion exhibited The crowd then passed
the length Of the East Room and their
exit through the third window from the northeastern
corner Of the mansion from which temporary bridge
1draped In mourning, had been made the in
y 1front Of the building
THE ROOM
was heavily draped in mourning the cornices and mir
mirrors with white Grape and black Grape curtains
Xhung each window The cataalque covered with
CLOTH the inside Of tho top being uted with white
ssilk
4 THE COFFIN
covered with black cloth, heavily frngcd with silver
with four silver medallions each ode, in which
set tho handles The upper thir60 - ne coffin, lined
with rich white satin, thrown back as to reveal
4 the head and bust Upon the foot Of the coffin
placed magnificent anchor composed Of flowers, which
forwarded for this purpose by Charles A. steson Of
tho Asor House, and placed upon the coffin to-day By
sE. s. Spery, Of New Haven, Connecticut Upon the
middle was boquet OF evergreens and leaves, upon
which rested single white aponica, the contribution OF
the California delegation, Upon the 1oor Of the bier
around the coffin, heavy wreath Of white japon-
! icas and
THE STATE DELEGATES VIEW THE BODY.
After the gates closed to the public and the va
rous departments admitted in several State
delegations. Prominent among them the California
deegaton headed by Senator Nye of Nevada and Sena
tor McDouga of California and Major Greg, PaymasteI
Unted States Army, bearing tho boque which placed
n upon the coffin 1t q solemn and sad procession
wearing aspect Of real grief These followed
by delegation of several hundred ladies and gentlemen
dfom Illinois headed by Gov Oglesby and the officers of
his staff II nearly night when the doors we're finally
CLOSED and the mechanics admitted to prepare the amph
y theatre for the solemn ceremonies tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19
THE ASSASSINS.
Our Special Washington Despatch.

WASHINGTON, April 1s 1865.
The brief statement sent you today In regard TO the
capt re of the wouc bo assassin OF the Stewards In
some respects Incorrect The following detailed ac-
count of the circumstanse -
For several days pat It had been noticed that mum
ter Of suspicious persons In the habit OF going uo
cerain house n the very heart OF tho city Of Washing
ton and changing their clothes Last evening informa
ton received, abosi ten o'clock by the military
Authorities that the house occupied by Mrs surra
,e mother Of John H. surratt implicated as an accom-
pce in the bio tragedies and that the ocou-
pants of the house could furnish valuable information
In regard to the parties charged with eompltity In
the murder OF the President Colonel Wells Provost
harshsi ordered the arrest Of these partea Major n
" smith, Of General Augurs stan, and Captain wer.
merskch assistant ~ Colonel Olcott Special Commis
'aoner Of the war Department woro charged with the
sccaton of this duty. These ocss reached the house
ahon half past ten ocock, AMI arrested Mrs. NJ " Sur
r,i aud Miss Auna sarst mother and sister of John H.
matt and Nss Hcnora ritzpari aud hisa Holshan.
Sor afterwards Mr. re Nofgru asssiani of Coz Olcott
avv aud proceeded 20 search tbe houss, sxam no
papers, &c Abundant evidences were discovered q the
d,cp sympathy q she occupants with the rebel cocsc
AMI as1 Of their Intimacy eod yofy recent oommunca
tiop with wilkes Booth, tho murtcses. Tho ladies'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19
Progra mme for the Transportation OF tho
Remains to Springfield.

10
WASHINGTON April 1s, 1885.
a The programme for the transportation OF President
Lincoln's remains from Washington has been issued
The railroads over which the remains will pass are
4 aeared military roads, subject TO the order OF
sthe War Department and the railroads, loco
!! motives and engines engaged ON said
Transportation will be subject military control OF
! Brigadier General McCaum No person will be al
lowed to be transported tho constituting tho
funeral train, those who specially autho-
rized by the orders OF the War Department
Tho funeral train will not exceed nide cars
including baggage and hearse car, which will pro-
the whole from Washington to Spring
field
The remains will leave Washington eightA n. Of
Friday, the 21st and arrive Baltimore O'Clock
Leave Baltimore at p n and arrive at Harrisburg
s;2oP.M
Leave Harrisburg IL NJ 22d and arrive philade
phia at $3.50 p. NJ
4 Leave Philadelphia at4 A. NJ of Monday, the oath, and
4 arrive at New York at 10 A. 81.
Leave New York at P. NJ OF the 25th, and at
(, Albany at II p NJ.
Leave Albany at four p NJ of Wednesday, the 2eth,
and arrive at Buffalo A. A. Of Wednesday tho
s27h
Leave Buffalo at ten minutes past ten the day,
i and arrive at Cleveland seven A. NJ Of Friday, the
! s2sth
Leave Cleveland at midnight day and arrive at
Columbus at halfpast Saturday morning, - n
Leave Columbus at eight 2 NJ day and arrive at
}, indianapolis at seven A. n. Oh Sunday, the Goth.
I Leave Indianapolis midnight OF the same day, and
arrive at Chicago at IL A. NJ of Monday May /.
q Leave Chicago $50 p NJ OF May 2 and arrive at
! Springfield at s A. NJ. Of Monday, Nay 3.
II AT the varovs points the route where the remains
be taken from the hcarse car by State municipal
authoes TO receive public honors, according to tdo
Saoresaid programme, the authorities will make such
81 arrangements as may be fitting and approx rato
VI to the OCCASION under the direction OF the mil ry
tamander of the DIVISION department district but tho
remains will continue always under the special charge of
the officers aud assigned by the War Depart
y ment
y The route from Columbus TO Indianapolis Is via Column
bus and Indianapolis Central Railway and FROM INDIAN
& apolis TO Chicago Lafayette and Michigan City In
guard against accidents trans will not faster
y than twenty miles per hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19

result The President at the second snap, had his arm
raised against the as,assn Lawrence did mo-. attempt
TO escape He was brought to the City Hail. where wit
nesses were examined. When asked what explanation
he wished TO make, he merely said that he should not
contradict what had been by many respectable
men. Lawrence was native Of England Some Of his
family lived here He Of feeble mind, and subject
10 mental alteration at times He sent to lunatic
asylum He had no accompces, and no apparent politi
cal motive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19
Another Account OF the Arrest.

WAsinNdroN, April IL, IS66.
I,tc last night disguised as laborcr, and
rying pick on his shoulder, approached the house
occupied by the family Of surat In this city, and was
about to enter, when he was aresed and upon wash
ing tho dh. from his face, he proved 10 be quite
different person from what his appearance Indicated
He called himself Payne and exhibited not liitle en-
barrassmen. Ho managed 10 ask in agaIsd tones, why
he was s.e ied
The colored servant Of Secretary Seward was sent for
when ho exclaimed Immediately, "Thars tho mani
know him by his general appearance and his mouth. "
fhc 7or' ant then said there couI be no mistake
Others IN Secretary sowo'd's house ot tho umc who
probably have recollection of sirrstrs appearance,
viii be Afforded an opportunity to ror O.. .nlze bin.
The man al rested s believed to bo surrntt who per.
peira'od ho dreadful acta a. sacra ry Stewards house
Oh Friday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19
The Capture Of Booth Hourly
Expected.
the DETECTIVES ON HIS TRAIL.
SECRETARY SEWARD MUCH BETTER.
Fred. Seward Slowly Regaining
Consciousness,
&C., &C., Go.
THE SEWARD FAMILY.


Bemi.Omcial Dispatches.
N. SEWARD MUCH BETTER AND SITTING UP
FREDERICK SEWARD SLOWLY RECOVERING.
The following dispatches have been received by Colonel
Z Sanford President Of the American Telegraph Com
pany:-
4 8. SANFORD, Esq -
Uncle is much better. To sat up for o quarter Of
tour this morning. and bright and cheerful To-day
b marked mprov ement upon yesterday.
Frederick slowly, but surely rogainins his conscious
ness Hs has spoken twice this morning He sleeps
nnch Of tho time, and breathes regularly and easily.
His pulse and appetite good think every feels
encouraged with regard to both
The messenger and nurse are both doing we'll
Q. A. SEWARD.
WARRINGTON, April Is, 1885.
4 g. SANFORD, ESQ.,
W. think that both the Secretary and Frederick are
tstter They sleeping quietly at this hour-ten
o'clock A. N. G. A SEWARD
wAsmSroS, April 1910: As A. NJ
10 J. C. DrRBr, United States Despatch Agent New
York -
The Secretary continues to improve Ho slept better
lAst night than he has since his nrst injury.
Frederick is gradually regainng consciousness
Both decidedly better.
GEORGE f. BAKER,
Agent Department OF State.
Our Special Washington Despatch.
WASHINGTON, April Is, 1865.
Secretary Seward continues to improve and is quite
comfortable.
Mr.. Frederick Seward also is improving and although
net yet out Of danger will probably recover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19

The Arrested Person Supposed to he
Thomas, the "Freneh Lady" Who
Captured the Steamer st. Nicholas.
WASHINGTON, April Is, 1855.
It was stated In former despatch that the person ar
rested this morning the party who attempted 10 take
the life Of the Secretary Of State supposed TO be
Surra but there is 10 believe that the desperate
ID no other than Thomas the socaed French lady, who
1t win be remembered, captured the steamer st
Nicholas, in 1851, and subsequently spprshsnded
tried convicted and sentenced to the pcnitenary from
which by some means he was released Nothing
positive, however, Is known on the subject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19
Arrest Of tho Conspirntor Who Assaulte,
Secretary Seward.

wAsHIsoros, April Is, 1895.
The party who committed the murderous assault on
Secretary Seward has been apprehended and is In
custody. He was caught about three o'clock this
ing about to enter the house Of Mr. surrat in the little
village Of Uniontown In the District Of Columbia short
distance from the Navy Yard bridge This hsuss has
been closely watched ever since Friday night
The individual bareheaded, clad as a laborcr, and
had pickaxe on his shoulder His clothing and hands
and face were covered with mud, evidently TO conceal
his identity After his arrest the mud was washed OF
and hetppeared very different individual from what he
did before lie AID two other men were then taken to
the house Of Secretary Seward, and confronted with
tho who in attendance upon the Secretary on the
night of the attempted assassination all OF whom In
santly see ted this the author Of the foul and
murderous assault He is now In charge Of Colonel
Ingrahsm Provost Marshal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19

Tic Frebn DebpHtcneSs
IMPORTANT ARREST AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, April Is, 1895.
highly important arrest has been made here to-day.
The name Of the party at present is withheld.
He has made full confession being Of the con
pators sgans, the life Of the President and acknow-
lodges himself 10 be the author OF the letter signed
"Sam" which was found In Booth trunk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19
Order OF the Funeral Ceremonies.

OrCer or the Funeral CeremonAess
The order OF the funeral ceremonies is as follows
Reading portion OF the Scriptures by Rev. Dr. Hall
Opening prayer, by Bishop Simpson
Funeral address, by Rev DR.. Gurley.
Closing prayer, by Rev. DR.. Gray
The corpse will be conveyed to the Capitol where Dr.
Gurey will repeat the service and pronounce the bene
dction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19
Confession OF the Arrested Man.

bHLEINoks Hu'f HptII To- Iooo
Ia understood that the party alluded to as under
here that the original design Of the conspra-
tors merely capture President Lincoln time
back make him prisoner, and In that way compel a
general release Of all rebel prisoners then held by the
United States
When the general exchange Of prisoners, however,
commenced, this project was abandoned BY him and
others longer necessary aud he says he refused TO
have anything further TO do with it, and sndesvored to
induce others to give up their designs upon the life Of
the President
This IL substantially correct statement OF what the
prisoner has far divugcd He Is well known resi-
dent Of Baltimore v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19

WASHINGTON April ls-ll 80 A n
AT two O'Clock this morning arrested enter
ing surratts house. who has been identified by Secretary
Stewards servant the assassin Of the Secretary Of
State.
Is now regarded certain that at least Of the
right men has at last been caught.
It is felt very confidently to-day that the assassin Of
Secretary Seward is in irons. perfectly secured.
The State detectives also confident that they
Booths track.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19

SAD N ESS.
Preparations for the Funeral Of,
the Martyred President.
AnImposing andSolemn|
Ceremony.
THE BODY LYING IN STATE.|
An Immense Crowd of Citizens, SOL
diers and officials Take a Last
Look of the Noble Dead.
TEE WNOLE COUNTRY IN MOURNINC.|
Every City Throughout the North Drapedj
in the HabilimentS of Woe.
CANADA JOINS IN The COMMON GRIEF. |!
-~~o~~>~--->~>,-.--~
The Canada Papers and Cities!
Dressed in Mourning.
The CCNsplRAT0Hs TRACKED.
Arrest of the Assassin Of Sec
retary Seward.
Four Of His Female Accom-
plices Caught.
The Mother and Sister of Surratt in /
Confinement.
IMPORTANT ARREST IN BALTIMORE.
Confession OF the Person Ar
rested.
Tho Capture Of Booth Hourly |
Expected.
the DETECTIVES on HIS TRAIL.
SECRETARY SEWARD MUCH BETTER. I
Fred. Seward Slowly Regaining /
Consciousness,
&C., &c.. Go.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19
THE BODY LYING IN STATE.
An Immense Crowd of Citizens, SOL
diers and officials Take a Last
Look Of the Noble Dead.
TEE WHOLE COUNTRY IN MOURNING.
Every City Throughout the North Draped|
in the HabilimentS Of Woe.

CANADA JOINS IN The COMMON GRIEF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-19
The Attempted Assassination o< Prssiden
jackson.

TFrom The Washington IntelIigcncer, April 1sl
The attempt of Lawrence 70 Prcsdens Jack
son called 70 mind tho only instance OF any known
attack upon any Of our Presidents Upon the occa
sion Of tho funeral Of Warren r. Davis at tho CAPITOL
while tho Prcsdlnt under the eastern portico and
surrounded by momboS Of the Cabinet and % ncors Of
he government, members Of Congress aud others Law
al preached within fcw fcct Of tho President and
aiming pistol at him snapped IT, II did not explode
proppins that pistol he mapped another. With Ike