davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-05-26

At Court of Probate held Ellsworth, within and for the
County Of Hancock, the fourth Wednesday VI
April A. D. 1865.
c. MILLlKES, Administrator Of the estate of
"a. Simeon Mliken, late Of Trenton. in said county,
deceased, having presented his first account Of Admin
islritiOu upon said .lcceasetifs e< ate for Probate
Drerfd-Thatt the said Administrator give ioiice there
o to all persons Interested. by causing copy OF this order
TO be published three weeks successfully in the Ellsworth
American ntc in Ellsworth that they may appear al
A Probate Court. to he holden at Ellsworth. the
third Wednesday Of june neat, ut ten ol the click in
the forenoon and shew cause, if any they have, why
the same should not be allowed.
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
A trth copy-Attcsts
III Csc. A DYER REGISTER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-05-26

At Court of Probate holden ut Ellsworth, within and
for the County o Hancock, the fOurti Wednesday VI
April, A. u, lsd5.
4 MOS A. EATON, administrator Of the estate OF
~ Prter II. Eaton, late U Deer Isle, in said County,
DEMONSTRATING presented his first Of admins
tration upon said estate for Probate:
Ordercd-That the said Administrator give notice to all
pcrss interested, by causing copy OF this order TO be
published three weeks successfully in the Ellsworth
American, printed at Ellsworth, that they may appear
Probate Court to be held Ellsworth the fourth
Wednesday Of April next, Mt ten o'clock in the fore
noon, and shew cause, ifany they have why allow
should hot be made.
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
A true copy,-Attest,
Ia Gro. A. DYER, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-05-26

I'IIE subscriber hereby give public notice. 10 all con-
ccrfiel. that he has been duly appointed AMI has
taken upon himself the Of Administrator Of the
estate OF
FREDERIC 5. CoNANT. late Of Bucksport,
In the Go. Of IIancock mariner deceased by giving bond
the law directs; hetereforc quest all persons who are
indebted to the said deceased estate, to make Immediate
payment ad these who have any demands thereon, to
exhibit the Tor settlement.
II. .: iIApLOCk.
Bncksport. April 2o;h. 1865. 1ss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-05-26

THE subscriber hercb5 gives public notice to all con
] caTned that he has been daily appointed and has
taken upon himself the trust of administrator OF the
estate OF
CHARLLS JARVIS, late of Ellsworth,
the County Of Iaucsck, deceased by giving
bend the law Directs he therefore requests all persons
WIN indebted to said dccrascd's estate to Rike nm
mediate payment, and those who have any demands
thereon. to exhibit the same Ter settlement.
ENEkARD ii. GREELY.
Ellsworth, May Is 1865 Is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-05-26
LIST OF ARTICLES
70 be Sold for Gae Doiinr Each

ltaiom rfssri to r4tae. anil not I, &c pad fsr ~,
/ II! y 1t5,c f8ti gsH FSesfec.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-05-26
GUARDIAN SALE.

Trenton, May 10th, ]
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-06
N Some of the "croakers" wh

ET Some of the "croakers" who
hang around our streets, predicting
all sorts of "hard times" ''dull
times" eight times" or any other
kind OF times TO be experienced by
folks in Gallipolis, and particularly
property holders are informed that
the latest reports from the real es-
tate stock board show q very con-
siderable advance In prices-With aa
upward tendency, holders firm, s1d
buyers willing to advance fraction
over current rates. Mr.. Samuel Nash
disposed of his dwelling to Mr.. j. B.
Boggs, of G eorgia, for 5000 cash
other sales that we hear of, are on
equally good terms.
Now that the price of building ma-
terial is again coming within reach
of men of moderate means, we ex-
pect to see quite lot of tenements CO.
ing up on the vacant lots about town.
The Quarter Master will soon have
large number of buildings for sale
belonging to the Government. Quite
a respectable village that was once
the Hospital, will be offered in short
time. Many of these buildings are en-.
tirely new, and never have been used.
They can be easily removed, and
divided so as to make comfortable
dwellings. Now is the time for
every renter, to look the thing over
and see if be cannot secure s home
for himself and stop payment Of =
tax which to laboring man seems
money thrown away. II you have
rent to pay, let it be in shape OF in
terest, on money invested in home,
where the repairs or improvements
are for the benefit of your family.
Thus our town will be built up, and
property be increased instead Of
diminished in value.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-06
City Ordinance.
SHOWS.
An ordinanee Providing for Licensing shows

An Ordinance Providing for Licensing shows.
Srcrros l. Be Il ordained By The City Corn.
eli ofthe CIR of eallipolis That 1t shall be un-
hvftl for any person to exhibit in said cor
pofa;iou. any exhibition of Horsemansh1p IN
q Circus, or Theatrical performance Of any
kind or description, or collection Of Animals.
Puppet Show, Tumbling, or Wire Dancing,
Bafsneine, Slight Of hand, or Musical Con-
Sert. ar sny natural or artificial curiosity, or
deeeptioa, or representation Of any kind what
ever. either real or fictitious, for which com
penssfion is demanded, (lectures or historic,
literary or scientific subjects excepted with
out having first obtained q license from the
Mayor go to do.
SrcrloS 2. That the Mayor shall assess q
sum of money upon such person or persons
(applicants) not exceeding twenty -fve dollars
nor less than ten dollars for each day, for the
privilege Of exhibiting Menagerle or CircusI
and sum not exceeding ten dollars nor less
than three dollars for each day for the priyi-
lege Of making any of the other exhibitions or
performances named in the first section. That
the Mayor shall give out such person or per-
sons a certificate TO the Treasurer, to receive
of such person or persons named therein shall
paw TO the Treasurer said sum of money so
assessed as aforesaid and procure duplicate re.
ceipts from the Treasurer ior the same, one OF
which shall be produced to the City Clerk
whose duty it shall be upon the presentation
thereof to make out and deliver to such person
CT persons license, signed by the Mayor
and countersigned by himself, setting forth
therein for what purpose the same is granted,
and the time which it is to continue, for which
license he shall be entitled to receive nifty
cents from the person to whom the same IS
delivered, in addition to the rate thereof, and
the City Clerk shall Immediately pass the
Treasures leceipt to the City Auditor.
SECTION g. That whenever the person ma
king application as aforesaid, shall deem the
sum of money assessed by the Mayor exorbi-
tant, he, she or they, may appeal to the Coun-
ell. to have the same reduced; or whenever the
Council shall deem it necessary or proper,
they may enter into q contract with any per-
son or persons wishing to make performance
or exhibit a show, for one or more days, and
accept in either case such sums of money for
the privilege as to them seems proper; IN
which case the money shall be paid to the
Treasurer, and a license obtained in the man
ner before stated
Passed June 27, 1865.
R. ALESHIRE, President.
Attest d. s. FoRD, City Clerk.
July q. 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-06

ately tortured and starved to death
more men than Robespierre guillo-
tined, that mankind might be more
generally bought and sold IS slaves.
The world drew sigh Of relief when
the Frenchman, who, like Davis,
had no vulgar personal vices, suffer
ed the death that he had earned; and
history has made him forever an OBJ
ject of horror. We ask for the great
er criminal all the protection that the
law Of his country can give. all the
punishment that IFS outraged majes-
ty can infict. Tie nation, despising
the sniveling of English sympathi-
sers, and the mock horror Of his
guilty associates at home, can afford
to trust to the verdict of the ages for
the vindication of its righteous act.
As Christians fearing God, as citi-
gems loving our country, as men
mindful of the freedom and happi
ness of our race we do elamor for
Justice for jefferson Dayisi
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-06
Leaves an actual increase
(lS65J Of
s25O1,O00,0O0

Now, let US suppose the people pay
of this entire debt in one year, they
viii then be richer than they were In
1860 by s2,500,00e,00O But as
three -fourths of this debt will be
paid to the people themselves, the
nation will really be nearly as much
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-06

Of his administration, looking to the
restoration of peace and civil order
in the so-called seeded States, and
that, as Union men Of Ohio, we will
give him our hearty and undivided
support.
8. That the thanks of Ohio and
of the nation are due to the heroic
men Of our army and navy, whose
labors and sufferings have saved the
Republic. We honor our martyred
dead, and joyfully welcome to their
homes our returning veterans.
4. That the thanks of this Con-
ventlon are due, and are hereby ten
dered. to the loyal men and women
of Ohio at home, who have so nobly
and literally sustained and cheered
our brave soldiers in the field, in
their trying efforts to maintain the
national authority In conflict with
armed rebellion.
8. That four years Of ssnguinary
war, with its fearful sacrifice of life
and treasure, forced upon US by the
shareholders rebellion, has demon
strated to US and the world that
slavery and its institutions are irrec-
loncilably opposed TO freedom and
free institutions, and all the teachings
of history; the dealings of Providence
and our own better experience point
unerringlY to their overthrow and
eradication, rs our only safeguard
against the recurrence Of like evils
in the future.
@. That while we are anxious for
an early reconstruction OF frAternL
relations with the Insurgent States.
we demand that such reconstruction
shall be at such time and upon such
terms as will give unquestione1 as
sursnce of the peace and security
not only of the loyal people Of the
rebel States, but also OF the peace
and prosperity of the Federal Union.
Z. That the thanks of the loyal
people of Ohio and of the Union are
due to the three Wsr Governors Of
Ohio-Dennison, Tod and Brough--
for the earnest, faithful and patriotic
exercise of the executive authority
of our State during their respective
administrations; and that through
their efforts, and the hearty CO -ope-
ration Of our loyal people, the citi-
zens and soldiers, Ohio stands in the
front rank on the roll of honor
among her sister States, in the great
struggle for national existence.
g. That the experience of the last
four years shows the absolute neees-
sity, in ah our political action, of
keeping steadily in view the great
principles of our Government, as set
forth in the Declaration of Indepen-
dence.
9. That we viii cordially support
the ticket this day nominated, and
promise our collective and Individual
effoEts to secure its triumphant cleo
ton.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-06
HURRAH FOR THE WHITE. RED, AND
BLUE,

HURRAH FOR THE WHITE. RED, AND
BLUE,
AR-"Bonnets O. Blue"
Hush'd is the clamorous trumpet of war,
Hush'd. hush'd is, the trumpet Of war;
The soldiers retired from the clangor of arfns,
The drum rolls peaceful hurrah,
'Tis cheering to think on the past,
'Tis cheering to think we've been true,
IT'S cheering to look Oh our stars and our stripes,
And gaze on our white. red, and blue,
Hurrah for the white, red, and blue,
Eurrah for the white, red, and blue.
Tis cheering to look on our stars and our stripes,
And gaze on our white, red, and blue.
Here's sigh for the brave that are dead,
Here's sigh for the brave that are dead,
And who would not sigh for the glorious brave
That rest on 8 patriot bedf
'Tis glory; for country, to die,
'Tis glory that's solid and true;
'Tis glory to sleep 'reath our stars and our
stripes,
And die for our white, red, and blue,
Hurrsh for the white, red and blue,
Hurrah for the white, red, and blue,
'Tis glory to sleep meath our stars and our
stripes,
And die for the white, red, and blue.
Here's freedom of thought and of deed,
Here's freedom in valley and plain;
The first song of freedom that rose on our hills
Our sea-shore re-echoed again,
'Tis goud to love country and friends,
'Tis good to be honest and true;
'Tis good to die shouting, on sea or on shore
"Hurrah for the white, red, and blue"
! Hurrah for the white, red, and blue,
Hurrah for the white, red, and blue,
tTis oood tn die shmtinr m sea nr off shnre
"Hurrah for the white, red, and blue7"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-06

~ We publish below the resolu-
tions adopted as the basis of this
falls campaign. They embody the
principles Of the Union party and
will be endorsed by the loyal people
of the State, by an overwhelming
majority. If the eopperheads wish
to fight US on it let them strip
for the race:
The Union people Of Ohio, grateful
to Almighty God for the overthrow
of the rebellion and the preservation
of the national integrity; for the bles-
sings of peace and for all the favors
which He has vouchsafed Us as 8
people, do hereby resolve,
l. That the name and fame Of
Abraham Lincoln stand out from the
history of the epoch unrivaled and
alone, and while we deplore his un-
timely and cruel death, and venerate
his memory, it becomes us to initiate
his wisdom, frmness and modera-
ton in the treatment Of vexed ques-
tons, and especially to initiate his
example in waiting for the solution
of difficulties to be furnished by the
progress of time and the logic of
events.
2. That President Andrew John
son, by his answering devotion to
the Union through years Of seyerest
trial, has now our highest confidence;
that we cheerfully indorse the policy
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-06

the infamous Englisl Jeffeys View
ed merely as polifcal leader, his
whole public career b unlighted with
a single noble setion, and his
speeches win be vsinay searched for
one generous emotion If his infa-
my in history will be singular, it viii
bein every point deserved. The
same kind of gloomy odium that set
ties upon the name Of James H., but
tenfold deeper. as he was infinitely
more criminal, will gather and dar-
ken around that of Jefferson Davis.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-06
For the journal.
To 0NE AWAY

TO ONE AWAY.
Once years ago, when youth was bright
And high hopes filled my breast.
When /, with life's most pleasing joys
And happIest hours was blest,
met with one, TO him / gave
All that | had TO give,
A true and ehsngeless heart that cared
Only with him to live.
There is on earth no landscape bright,
But clouds have dimmed the scene,
No hills lie robed in rosy light,
But shadows look between,
So with the memory of the past,
The beautiful, the fair,
Regrets, like shadows grim were cast,
And leave their traeerY there.
At twilight's hour, sit and muse,
On the joys of by-gone days,
The happy days, An, yes; some days, the joyl
Were far too glad to last,
And thus, and thus they passed away,
Till buried in the past, -
They're hurled, though in memory,
They'll live on until the last.
CEsIlIvnLE, Juno Cd 1855. .GIrsponA.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-06
GOODS IMPORTED FOR AUCTION.

GOODS IMPORTED FOR AUCTION.
An Ordinance prohibiting the sale of goods
imported for public auction without license
SECTION l. Be Il ordained bg the City COun-
Gil of the City of GallipOlis.. That any person
who shall import goods, wares, and merehan-
die into said city for the purpose of selling
the same at public auction shall obtain Ii
cense from the Mayer to sell the same at pub
lie auction.
SECTION 2. That any person who shall sell
at public auction goods, wares, or merchan-
GHe in said City SOFAS aforesaid imported,
without FIRST having obtained such license
therefore shall te fined in any sum not ex'
ceeding ten dollars nor less than one dollar
with costs.
SEcrIoS 8, That the rate Of such license
shall be not less than one dollar nor more
than five dollars per day, to be affixed by the
May r, who in affixing the same shall con
slider the amount of goods to be sold, and
their saleability in this market.
Passed June 81 1865.
r, ALESHIRE, President.
Attest 5. FoRD, City CLERK.
JGly 6, 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-06
The SPIRITS on TRrAL.-The Roeh-

The SPIRITS on TRrAL,-The Roeh-
ester Union says:
The case of Mr.. Colchester, the
spiritualist, who is to be tried at
Canandaigua, promises to be quite
exciting. 1t will be remembered
that the United States Commissioner
contends that Colchester should take
out a juggler's license, while Colchs,
ter insists that his operations are f.ne
workings of spirits. Professor Adder.
son, the magician, has been SUM
moned as witness for the Govern.
ment to show that he performs tho
same things done by Colchester,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-06
Number SO.

richer as the whole increase Of prop
erty. Does any one question the ac-
curacy of this statement? If he
does, let him find any State mot oe-
cupied by armies where houses,
mills, factories and steamboats, are
not building. Where is the town,
where the merchants that don't owe
less than they did in 1860. Let hIm
consult the books of the mercantile
agencies, and see whether there are
as many bankruptcies as there were
in 1850. No man can pass through
the country without seeing that it is
actually improving and increasing in
wealth, and anything to the contrary
can only be looked upon as practi-
cal absurdlty.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-06

1HE SlSL OHfO-SOefE ACCOUNT OF
THE REGIAESR.--The 9lst Ohio Vol
unteers passed through this city yes
terday morning on their way to Camp
Dennison, to be paid Off and mus
tered out OF the service, in which it
has so nobly distinguished itself du-
ring nearly three years of the var.
The 9lst was raised in the counties
of Adams, Scioto, Lawrence, Gallha,
jackson and Pike. in the 1lth Coz.
gressioual District. Originally it
numbered $50 men. and now rsturus
with 7S0 men, 400 of whom are OF its
original force. 1t was organized at
Portsmouth, August y, 1862, under
Col. Turley, of Portsmouth, who was
wounded at Lynchburg, Va, and so
disabled that the regiment has since
been commanded by Col. Coates, Of
Mt. Union, Adams county, under
whom it marched from the triumphs
of battle to participate in the milder,
but equally glorious triumphs, of
peace
The regiment was mustered into
the United States service az 1ronton,
on the 7th Of September, 1862, and
took the field on the 18th of that
month, joining the force operating
in the Kanawha Valley where it re-
mained during the remainder of that
year, and through 1868, engaging II
numerous marches aud skirmishes in
West Virginia and in the pursuit o.
John Morgan in Ohio.
During the campaign of 1864, the
9lst belonged to the 2d Brigade, %
Infantry Division, Army of West
Viaginia, commanded by Gen. Crook
In May of that year it marched from
the Kanawha Valley to the Virgins
& Tennessee Railroad, destroying
the bridgeS esw river, and re
turning to the Valley. In June il
marched to Staunton, Lexington
Lynchburg, Salem, and back to the
Kanawha. In July it proceeded by
steamboat and railroad via Parkers
burg, to the Shenandoah Valley
where 1t served during the re naindel
of the year, engaging in many hare
marches and severe battles witt
General Sheridsn's army. In thu
spring of 1865 the regiment wa'
transferred to the Army of the Shen
andoah, commanded by General Tor
bet The list of battles in which thu
9lst has been engaged comprises
Buffalo, ". Va. September Goth
1862; Fayetteville, May 18th. 1868
Blake's Farm, May 2lst, 1868; CloyC
Mountain, near the Virginia < Ten
nessee Railroad, May 9th, 1854
which battle the gallant Captain
Clark was killed; New River Bridge
May 10th; Cow Pasture river, Jun
5th; Lynchburg, June 18th and 18th
Stephenson's Depot and Winchester
Va, July Goth; Winchester, Jul.
Path; Martiusburg, the 10th; nea
Charleston, August oath and 2Gth
Oqequon, or Winchester, Septembe
10Th, Fishers Hill, September 22d
Cedar Creek, October 10Th; 1864
This is pretty good record, and tn
91st may be said to have seen some
thing of the war in earnest. Through
out the service both officers and mel
behaved most creditably to them
selves and honorably to the Ameri
can name. May health and goot
fortune go with them to their homes
and their days be many and full o
happiness.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-06
Notice.

VNHE undersigned has been duly appointed
i Administration of the estate of Loren 20
D. Graham late of Gallia county Chic, de-
ceased.
G. W. GRAHAM.
Nav, 26, 1865 -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-06
NOtI,.e.

THAYE now taken ont license "a Auctiouee,
IL for the county Of Gsllia, and am prepared
70 st.end 70 sll sales, and / hereby warn al
persons acting as Auetioneers without license
that will enforce the Law to its fullest ex
tent, for all such offences.
ssslaassz - ROBERT Stafford.
Nsy, 25, Ise5.-tf.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-01
ADVERTISING ItAFEs.

buried or II shp'ld bo sent 10 bell h. 1--WE
They cooked their platols aud held them
20 my head. ! told them 90 Are ewaV
vhe OF Them square. built, brond. faced
| Ilulnsy' lieutenant who had the face of
uei,ion, ana who did moi nttor nys words
without MI awfth blakphen,y now kicLed
me In the stomach, until / fcli brratbics,
lnu prostrpte. A. soon m was able rose
again lie once noTe aHk es me wlnr,, The ,il.
yer was. ] answered ~ before II ,lo no,
knOw,n with his heavy elephant boot. he
now kicked mo on my back until 1 frn
agaln' Onee more arose. aud he Iut m.
same question 10 me. I was nearly brcath-
ieAs, hut answered ~ bch,re TLua ua.
'itlcr Kicked or knocked dow seyen or
eight times. ! then told him Il was ner-
iectly neeloss for him to continue his threats
OF MS blows, lie might shoot me m Lr
onose' was ready aud would not bulge
~ inch--but requested him not tn bruisc
hnd batter an unarned dofi'ncoless old man.
NOW saih he viii try new plan. "Ilow
"9uld you IKE 70 have both arms cut on"
nc uid not walt for an answer, but, with
his heavy shenthed sword struck me- on my
ieit arm near tho shnulder iearl Il
crack " hung powclless hy my side, and
MlppQfd " was broken. liz then reprnt-
cd the blow on the other arm. The main
was cxcrhcintlng mud II was several dnys
p'ip" i'oulu uhlfo my HlOu ur take INV
arm out OF u sllng.r-and Il was black ana
biuc for weeks. ] refer to DR.. Kollock, or
Chcfawl At that moment The lndies.
headed by my daughter who hnd only then
Deen mhdn aware of the brutality being
praetlced upon mo, rushed FROM the house
anu came nylng TO my rcscun. 'You dare
not mtrlcr my fhihcr" said my child. she
llns been minister In the same church for
iiity years and God Inns always projected.
uid viii protect him. "Do YOU brlIc,,.
~ . God, MlssY said one of The brutal
~ don't believe In a Gnd
heaven nor a hcilh "Catry me-" sHld l.
to your General"
did not intend 10 40 10 General shcr-
man. who was NJ Cheraw, from whom was
no redress could be obtained, but
70 General III the nelghborhood said 10
lo u religious man. our horses aud car
'iagep had all been taken away, aud was
90 much bruised 10 be able 10 walk. The
,thcr young officers came crowdlng around
ne very ofliclously, telling me TINT they
would represent the ease 10 the General
Ind they would have him ahot by ten
,'clook the next morning. | saw the winks
Ind chances that wcfd intcrchauged be-
.ween them. Every one gave different
Ianle 10 the officers. The brute remained
inpunishcd, IA saw him on the following
morning IN lnsolent and ~ proiane ~ he
lad been on the preceding day.
Yours, Dc. JonK RACnMAK.
Charleston, September Ia. lSGS.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-01

send for illustrated Price Llsl Of Instruments and
Catalogues of New hnasi. Address orders
o, WILLARD,
Wholesale Plano Yeris and Music DsAlsr, No 64T
Broadway. New York Jy1sdiy