davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28
NOTICE. MANA
THosAs Scot .d E tsss sss,Ss q isass 81 dsy E

f. 4 u
n,uoahs Scott. Of Baxtoa pznAdA West
hereby notifsd that Cd the 5th day d
Sentember 1866, Jeremiah Warner hled .
n~tit;on against him m the clerks ONCE OF
he Cours Of Common Pleas within and for
GniIia county, Ohio, elledgng that thessid
Thomas Scott did on OF about the 9th day Cd
"A. ID. Ie6 sell to the said Jeremiah
Warner fer the sum Of $780, the Following
described real estate. That part of lot No.
2S2. in the city Of G6ilipoliss eaiha Pslnty,
Ohio, that is included within the follows
boundary: CommeEeing On ID Street in said
city, at the lower Or West corner. d that part
of said lot conveyed by said Thomas Scott TO
Liths Scott, thence running beck siong the
line of said part so conveyed, seventy five
feet to the line of Norris Wstsou's lot,
thence in South-westerly direction along
said Watson's line to the line Of part OF
said lot conveyed by said Thomas Scot 10
John Sanns, thence along the line of SAID
part so conveyed to Second Street, thence up
said Second street to the place Of beginning,
and contracted to convey said premises IN fee
simple to said jeremiah Warner his heirs,
aad assigns, on payment of said purch se
money, that said Warner paid said purchase
money in full, to said Thomas Scott and
possession of said premises was deiy cred to
said Warner by said Scott, under said con
tract. and said Warner has ever since re-
mained in possession of said premises under
and by virtue of said contract Of sale, and
made valuable improvements thereon Said
petition prays that the said Thomas Scott
may be adjGdgedto convey said premises m
fee sanple TO said Jeremiah Warner his. heifs,
and ASST gns, and for such other relief as IL
legal. Said defendant is notified to demur
or answer said petition on or before the lIth
day Of November 1865, or-st the neat term
thereafter, the allegations Of said petition
will be taken as confessed.
L-D -r-. JEREMIAH WARMER
% Sept IA, I665.-6w. 2 = VA ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28
THEN AND NOW.

In 1868 the Cincinnati Enquirer,
the leading Democratic paper of the
State, laid down the follewing anks
for the Democratic party to 4 Id on;
"1st. That the Democracy can
never come into power as q war
party. r.! oTi 'afiE ~
.s2d. That the war is utterly op-
posed to the continuance Of Republi-
can institutions.
"3d. That the Republicans are
entitled to all the glory and all the
discredit of the war.
'4th. That the Democracy be-
ieve in Mr.. Vallandigdam's views
respecting the war"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28
Partition Notice.

FVELINE Gee, widow of the late John
u Gee deceased, John R. Gee, James r. Gee,
Morris B. Gee, Lloyd P. Gee, Joanna L. Gee,
Eveline Gee, Florence Gee, Luella G. Gee, Mary
F. Battles wife of Willis BATTLES, Frances
Mitchell wife of John G. Mitchell and John
Willis, and Edward Willis, will take notice
that petition WAS filed against them on the
5th day of September, A. d. 1865, in the
Court Of Common Pleas within and for the
county of Gallia, and State Of Ohio, by
Charles Gee, and is now pending, wherein
the said Charles Gee, demands partition Of
the following real estate situate in Gallipolis
township, being T. 3, R. IA, in said county,
to-wIt: The farm of which the said John
Gee lived, consisting Of eight acre lots, No.
1l10, ll22, ll23, ll24, ll25, ll26, Ills, liza,
ll05, Il06, HOO, ll0l, ll04, IlO8, ll09, lll2,
III3, lll7, llls, l20D, 1927, 1923, 60 acres
off of west end of 1892, 81 acres off Of west
end of 1888, and all of lll6, included in said
farm and any other lots OF parts of eight acre
lots as is included in said farm. Lot No. 81, in
subdivision Sec, No. %, the following city
lots in the city Of Gallipolis to-wit: city lots
No. 265, 374. I6o. 3sI, 3J4, q lower half o.
359, and lower half of $50, southwest half o.
375 south west half Of 1874 all oflot No. 358and
of the south, east half Of 357, except SO feet of
of lower ends thereof sold to 7, F. sHern. anC
all of the north west half of 351, except whsi
is covered by Methodist Church., and thu
south east half Of 356, and that at next tern
of said Court, the said Charles Gee will ap
ply for an order that partition be made o.
said premises. t...EI.r- -.gECy~
Dated this 5th day of September, A. D
1865. CHARLES GEE.
SIMEON NASH, Atty. --...
Sept. Z, 1665.-6w. LA
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28
For Sale.

+ A BOUT 61k acres of choice eiand adjoining
N the village of Addison, Gallia county
Ohio, on the banks Of the Ohio river and
Campaign creek. There is good dwelling
house, suitable out houses, Shoe Shops, sno
never failing well of water on the premises
the whole Of which is set out with choice
Fruit tres, Of every description. The oil
prospect. is ss fair as any other land on
Campaign creek. Possession given at any
time. Title indispatable.. A rare bargain Is
Offered in tki. property, valuable as private
A. WALKER.
Sept. II, Ie65.-4w'.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28
E Gen,l Schenck. in his Sp

R Gen'l Schenck, in his Speech
at Ripley, said: "If called upon to
define the two, "a Southern Rebel
and 8 Northern Copperhead,) I
should make no distinction other
than this: Your Rebel is a courage
eus Copperhead, and your Copper
) head is a cowardly Rebel. They
agree in principle, but the one fights
for what he believes to be right,
while the other sneaks away, and il
he does anything, he secretly bites
at the heels of those who are boldly
meeting his allies in the front OF
battle"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28
GALLIPoLIS, OHIO.


We are now offering to the citizens Of Cali
polls and vicinity, the largest and most ex-
tensive assortment of hne China, lronstone,
and Common Queensware, ever seen In this
market .-,r~--ra
Glassware, cut, pressed and blown, Of every
kind, style and quality. In this line We
cannot be beat.
Japanned and Brittanis ware Of rich and
rare styles, that cannot fail to please. AZ
Table Cutlery, and furniture Of every Kind
and price. Lamp shades, wieks, burners and
every thing necessary TO repair old lamps.
Carbon oil Of the best quality always on hand.
Families supplied with every thing in oar
line, at as low prices as the same can be par
chased in Cincinnati. - % .-.4
Hotels, will find in our house every artieis
required to furnish their tables, bars, or cham
bers in the best style, and we warrant PriseA
TO suit the times. 80
Steamboats,, furnished with complete sets
Of table ware, at city prices.
Country Merchants can do as Eeli by Pur-'
chasing from US, their supply Of ware, es ln'
the city and save freight As 6 further induse-
ment 10 trade with us, we viii tske IN ex-
change for wares, all kinds Of Country no
duee al the highest prices, delivered st our
Grocery Store on the Public Square. f6
Ladies are invited to call and look over our
snlendId stock of China and Parian marble
ornaments. No charge for exhibiting our
stock. rn
Jan. 5th, ls65.-tf ,,s..,7.. ter,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28
FLOUR
KanaWha Coal.
GaIIipoIis steam Bakery.

THE subserib has made arrangements with
J,,W. Finch Esq . practical baker. TO tax
-ehargeof his Steam Bakery in Galhpolis, with
the intention of making it a FIRST class estab
lishment, where everything in the bread line
such Is soft bread, cakes and crackers OF every
kind may be procured at reasonable prices
For the present the sales room viii be in my
Store house fronting the Public Square
Orders for any thing in the baking. line a
vholessle or retail filed on short notice.
80 W. b. LANGLEY.
june, IS, I6C5.-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28
Notice.

THIS is to notify the public that my wiz
Il Mahala Jane. has left my bed and boart
without cause or provocstion. All personl
are therefore notified not to harbor or trus
her on my account as will pay no debts o
her contracting.
Sept. IA, ,-6w.. aeis1
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28
EThe Constitution of Massachr

RThe Constitution of Massachu-
sets contains the following article,
defining the right of suffrage:
u ART. xxx. No person shall have
the right to vote, or be eligible to Of
fee under the Constitution of this
Commonwealth, who shall not be
able to read the Constitution in the
English language, and write his
name.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28
Clears and Tobacco,

"A full assortment of foreign and domestic
IA cigars; also q large stock Of tobacco,
comprising in part the following varieties:
10 Boxes old style Cavendish,
10 Pound Lump, bright and dark;
10 S's, sweet; :,
% Caddies, half pounds. dark;
10 small square Twist;
10 {" Fig tobacco; rt-.r-
10 Z" Pan Cake Tobacco. 80
Also, smoking tobacco in barrels and pa.
pcrs; fine cut chewing tobacco in foil: All OF
which we offer TO the trade at satisfactory
prices. @. 4 a. HEEKIEG.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28
Oats.

T AN paying the highest market pnee in
i cash for Oats delivered at my Grocery, on
the corner of Third and Cedar Street.
tsG- fsa set r. ISAAC COOK.
Aug. IL, 1865. .s.s-I.-,I.i ,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28

CLOvER & Timothy seed just received
" and for sale by d. 8. FORD & BRO.
Feb, Ie 1865
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28

'r- FINE FRENCH FLOWERS,
JET BUGLE 4 STRAW ORNAMENTS,
FRlNGES, STRAW B0NHETS,
HATS, FRAMES DC, DC.
To which we will make new additions daily,
of all the novilties Of the season.
Having taken particular pains in the selec-
ton Of our Stock, which is much larger than
any we have ever yet offered, you viii find it
as desirable as that of any other House, and
you will find it to your interest 70 call and
examine our Stock, and prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Country Millinery viii find it to their in
terestto give us call.
5i7.i 6Ite =. 70 MRS. j. HOWELL.
Court Street between Second and Third.
April s, 1865. 81
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28
Taken Up.

DY the Subscriber on or about the first Of
/ ID Aug. last, stray Cow, shout years
old. brindle side, white back and legs
Theowner can haye her by calling, proving
property, and paying charges. -
JACOB RIGGS, Clay tp.,
Sept. 81, Is65-3ws.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28
1855.
4 sRk. MackereI.

lust received from the East. fresh in
81 voice Of latest catch Maekerel, Of all sizes
and all numbers, in barrels, half-barels,
quarter barrels, and kitts; Also. Herrings IN
barrels and boxes, Goldfish. etc. ETC.. for sale
W Q. 3 a. HENhh6.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28
Sfrafon,s

OELEBRATED Yeast Compound. the very
tJ1best article for Family baking ever inyen'
ted, for sale by z,,n,yo
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28

Ready Made Clothing, Z
ofevery style and variety, made in the best
and most fashionable style. H .
Also Hats, Caps, Gloves, Hosiery, Crsvats.
&C., the whole comprising as good a stock Of
Furnishing Goods as can be found in town, all
of which will besold at the lowest rates. =.
Also, Groceries, of every kind as
Coffee Sugar, I
Tea, Rice, c
Tobacco, re. - -
Z Fresh and as cheap as can be had at any
Grocery Store in town. -
Every thing usually keptin general store
will be found, at their rooms, and the public
are invited to call and examine their stock
and prices before purchasing elsewhere. =
an kinds of Country Produce taken mex
change for goods, or cash paid for 1t in any
quantity, and at the highest prices. Farmers
will do well to give Us g call. q
= M. EMsHEfMRR b BRO. II
Jan. 5th. 1S65.-tf. ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28
Pure RIVE WHISKY Z

fuEC nyC w
a. BBLS. Superior Rye Whisky IN store
~ which we warrant strictly pure, undei
affidavit before any Magistrsts. For sale By
he Barrel or Gallon by
q. & A. HENKIHG.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-28
Clover x Timothy Seed.

Sept. l4,-6w'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-04-14

A SHOOTING AFFAIR. The Prince Georgian,
of the 7'b instant, has an account of shooting
affair which took place at the village of Groom,
which resulted in the death of Mr. Richard N.
Ryon and the wonnding of Mr.. jeremiah Coffern.
ltappears that on Monday night week three stran-
gers entered the store of Mr.. John W Coffern, APP
parently in pursuit of something to drink. After
obtaining which they demanded bis money, and
were about enforcing the demand, when the de-
ceased and Mr.. Jeremiah Coffern made their APP
pearance and attempted to arrest the parties, I'M
der the supposition that they were concerned in
the killing of Captain Watkins. A fight ensued,
in which many shots were fired. These men
were on horseback, one of whom was captured
and the Others made their escape, without their
horses.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-04-14
Judge Grason.

The Maryland journal gives notice that il will
commence the publication of the testimony in
Judge Grssons case next week, and continue il
from week 10 week until the whole is published.
Those desiring the journal during that time can
be accommodated by addressing the proprietor,
at Towsontown. This case created much inter-
est during its tendency in the House of Delegates,
and we have no doubt that the testimony will be
interesting, at least to many of the people of Bal
timore county.
twill be recollected that Judge Grason was last
fall elected Judge of the 9th Judicial Circuit by
majority of the voters of Baltimore county, not
as party candidate but over party candidate;
and was, we are informed, warmly supported by
many prominent gentlemen of the Republican
party, who. we suppose, thought they understood
what constituted loyalty; but about this, these
gentlemen and the majority in the House of Dele
gates widely differed, and Mr.. Grason was
onsted. ltwas not charged that he did not receive
majority of the legal votes cast al the election,
but that he is disqualified, under the Consttu
ton so that in future the gooa people of Balti-
more county will have to be more careful who
they select as their public servants. II appears
souew hat difficult to discover how the Republic
can majority in the House became so much het-
Ter informed, in regard 10 the measure of Judge
Grasons loyalty, than the respectable Republic
can gentlemen of the county who voted for him,
and among whom he resided No one certainly,
as yet has charged them with more intelligence,
or disposition TO seet the laws faithfully observed,
than the Republican voters of Baltimore county.
Messrs. Pilkington, Lee, Hines and Cummings, of
Baltimore CITY, and Messrs. Wardeli and Brown,
of Allegany, had all the opportunity to enquire
into the case that any of the members had, and
were regarded as faithful sentnels; still these
gentlemen thought the people of Baltimore conn
ty right, and as consequence, voted against the
resolution vacatng the office which Mr.. Grason
held. If the rule which they have adopted in
this case is to lie the standard by which all Hre
to he measured, we think it would not be diff
cult to find some individuals now holding fat Of
fees in this State, who will feel a little uneasy,
should these sages reasonable in the Ancient City
again, and who would, perhaps, join that little
band who are already praying that they may
never look upon their like again.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-04-14
The Surrender of Gen. Lee.

The terms of surrender are honorable to
both generals As between soldier aud
soldier, General Grant has accorded to his
fallen adversary such warike honor as it
is possible for the corqueror to conce1e
to lessen the humiliation of defeat. May
the political chieiof the Republic follow'nis
example. 1t is useless to deny that, by
the rule Of civilized warfare, tue cause OF
the Southern Confederacy has received "a
blow that, by the usual sequ uIe of sucn
military fortune, should decide rhe cou-
test. After such an overwhelming disas-
term the field, peace between the con-
testants is the natural result. Blu peace
may he fol bIdlem, evrn in thi, condition,
bv an unnatural policy on tue part of tn
vi t rs. ......
F" the sake of rpublicsi,sm. f r The
sake of the nlo III Of cp,nnuu ori.in that
pulses from the xnItant hearts and he
proud thnu.l. stricken breasts Of vicror,
and OF yauquisAed, tor the honor Vt our
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-04-14
Sworn before
Justice of the Peace

If the oath he administered before f. Justice OF
the Peace out of the county in which the appIi-
cation is made, there must he attached the certi-
hcate of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the
county in which the Justice resides
Persons may sell salt to cure fish in March
Apriln May without license Vendors of cakes
and vendors officer and cider who are the makers
OF such beer and cider, Qager beer excepted, J
are not required TO pay license.
Licenses TO Ordinaries and Tarern Reepers,-.
The licenses to ordnaries and tavern keepers to
sell spirituons or fermented liquors or lager beer
in quantities less than pint, at any one time,
are as follows: Provided that the applicant shall
first be recommended TO the Cle k by TWO res
pectabe freeholders of his Immediate vicinity
ana shall make oath before snid Clerk that he has
bona tide land without intending to evade the
requirements OF this article provided and ex-
poets 10 MAINTAIN SIX good beds with sufficient
covering theretOr-and three rooms more than
sufficient for the private use Of said ordinary
Keeper with sTahIing and provrnder for five
horses Mt least: and if said applicant resides in
The city OF Baltimore, thai he has provided and
expects to maintain twelve good beds with COW
rring as aforesaid, aud six rooms
The said applicant is also 10 make oath before
The Clerk us TO the rate of rent or annual value
OF the house at or in which the business 10 be
authorized by the license may be done, or nteud-
I'd to be d0nc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-04-14
Fees Of the Justices of the Peace.

An act IF the late session of the Gen.
cral Assembly of Mar, land, chang d the
fees If justices + The peace by general
, law applicable to the whole Srate. The
act took eff ct from the day of its passage,
aud expires by limitation ON the LIST day
Of April, 1867, when il becomes null and
void. The fees are now a. inil"ws:
"The justices of the peace of this State
shall be entitled to receive he fees allow
ed in the following table. and such fees
snall be taxed and paid by the party
against whom judgment shall be r nder-
ed, to wit:
For issuing each SUMMONS in debt or
damages, or writ Of replevin, twenty five
cents; for each SUMMONS for witu -. $,
Including all the witnesses applied for at
the same time, twenty-five cents for ve-
nlre, 10 summons fir, ehod, RS, twenty-five
cents; for ierl facias, thlrty-Hve cents
Ter ,endIIl"p' exp a., 80 cent; for S ire
la'ms, TO ents; for every snper-rd a.,
twe"ty cent t r every oath Or affi iayit
tea cru's; for probate Or account, ten
ceu'S; i"i every j~igmrnl rrudcr d wher'
mere l. no tliar, twenty-five cents ; tM
every J gu" II, re dercd on uil, .ix;l
tenis; Tor ,v,p MARIA, I Of attachment
against u +, sident d, htul, forty five cents,
iui every attarkmcnI against Il nun.r II
ueht TT abec nu w debtor, one doll r
Tor attachm, 4 c"utrn pr, twenty five
cents; Tor rrniie t" summon II jury in
case Of iurcibIe entry and dctainer, aud
sumh"n To tenant, one dollar; far taking
inqulslt'U anu Ietu u Their Of, four J"l.
lals; f"r warrant of restitution one dol
lar; Tor taking every acknowledgement of
every deed ,r other instrument Of writing
IRON each person making au Acknowledge
ment, thirty cents; for certificate of rs
trays, forty cents; for issuing writ of at
tachment BY way Of execution, torty-tve
cents; for taking rrple>in OF other bonds,
twenty five GEMS; for entering every con.
tinuanc", ten cents; for every transcript
from the docket, fifteen cents !; for every
sea,ch, ten cents; for binuing approuti,
ces, each justice, twenty FIVE cents.
"They shall be entitled to be paid in
criminal cases ty the county, or city IF
Baltimore, as the case may be, the follow
ing fees: For Issuing each States writ,
twenty five cents for search warrant,
twenty-five ceuts for. taking recoguizan-
ces Of Witnesses, each, twenty-five cents
for taking recognizarces in each case re-
ported to court, twenty five cents for
every commitment, twenty five cents for
every reea>enent, twenty-five cents; for
holding an inqu st upon deceased person,
FIVE dollars ; for issuing an attachment fer
a witness refusing to attend on the sum.
mons of commission, fifty cents; for
taking depositions in cases of contested
electious per day, three dollars"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-04-14
TO THE PUBLIC.

There apprn,ed in the issue Of the 1Egi.s
Dc MtpHiyrncer of tn 3lsr ut over thu
>lgnatur'' Of "Wm. Evans. NJ. D."
statement purporting 10 b. report of
facts. THIS publication, on the part of
the writer, was in itself boFh uuprofession.
al aud uugentlemunly III The highest de-
gree. The more so rs nearly every son.
tence in it contained either direct false.
hood or some attempt t" pprvert the truth.
The author exhibits himself in the un.
rnviable position of one whose lack of
moral prin 'iple prevents him from telling
the truth, though not possessed of suffi-
cient sagacily to fabricate either an inge-
NOUS or an available talsebood. Not
Wishing witho t the most urgent necessity,
tie publicly brand any member of the med
zeal profession with the reputation of an
infamous talsi6cr, this pubIcati was de-
layed until too late for last weeks issue,
as DIR. Evans had then promised in the
pres nee Of gentleman entirely disinter
ested in this matter, 10 make a suitable
apology And he in DeGlectng to do this,
has added another to his already numer-
GUS lists of talsifcarions. Ever, word Of
this is written del iberately and advisedly
and | am prepared to face the consequent
ces of NY act.
j. H. COOLEY. M, D.,
Lapidum, Md. ap14
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1865-04-14
Success of the 7-3O Loan.

Cur readers will notice that subscriptions to
the popular 7-3O Loan are still continued in the
most liberal manner. To the Old World the
success of these Peoples Loans is one of the Won
ders of Republic. The Government does not
seek to borrow in foreign markets; it offers no
premiums to bankers, but appeals directly to the
people, and with what success is sufficiently
shown by the fact that du ing .forty-three days
they subscribed and paid the cash down for one
hundred and si1ty-one million dollars of the 7-3O
Loan. There can be no stronger evidence of
public confidence in Government Securities
While nearly all other stocks have gone down
from twenty to fifty, and even greater per cent
within few weeks, U. S. bonds and stocks
have remained firm except the slight fluctuations
that are incident to all rapid changes in the
money market
Our readers will remember that the subscrib-
ers to the 1870 Loan receive semi-annual interest at
the rate of seven aud hreet nths per cent per an
mum in currency, and at the end of three years
from June 18th, 1865, they will have the option
OF receiving payment in full, or converting their
notes into $40 six per cent gold Interest bond.
The late great decline in the premium on gold
makes these notes more desirable than ever as an
investment and it should not be forgotten that
their exemption from State or municipal taxa
ton adds largely to their value There is no
interruption in the receipt of subscriptions or the
delivery of the notes. All banks bankers and
others acting as Loan Agents. will pay subscri-
hers the interest in advance from the day of
subscription until June 18th.