davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-05-13

THE New York correspondent of the Alta says
that among the most singular of the mutations
of fortune is the fact that daughter of John
Brown is now teaching a school for negro chill
dreu in the old mansion OF Henry \. Wise, in
Virginia
This statement the Red Bluff Independent
reefs in the following
No daughter of John Brown ever taught
school in the old mansion of II. A. Wise hut
of them; Miss Annie Brown. did teach in Z.
contrahand school 1T Norfolk. Va from October.
1868, to March. 1861 and during that time Wis
tied the school at Wise's twice, and brought
away a few relcs-among Others ear of
corn. which planted this spring in Tchama
county, and is growing beautifully. Annie left
the school at Norfolk for the purpose of coming
to Caitornia-though she came away very relnc-
family. Her associate teachers are still engaged
in the same noble hearted work, but in Il better
house and on n larger scale, and Wise mansion
is also occupied coutr'b 'n'i school house.
FATE has decreed that the flowers OF This Sum
mer must bend in revercntill oheisance above the
grave of Abraham Lincoln. but thank God be-
fore their tender petals scared by the chilling
blasts of Autumn, the great and UNANIMOUSLY
criminal rebellion whose legitimate fruits pro-
ducei his untimely death will be dead beyond
resu,re cton and the star of TIE Republic of the
Free Will be cleaning unobscureu in the tirma-
ment of Nations beacon of hope and promise
to all the oppressed friends of liberty through
out the globe. Yes from the gloom Of these
mourning days will spring bright and cleaning
light. before ii e. dazzling spendor of which
crowned and scep,ered tyrantS and blood-stained
traitors will shrink blinded and abashed. The
legions that battle ben cath the banner Of Right
will feel their arms grow stronger at the recital
of this great crime, while the vassals of Wrong
will feel their cause grow weaker and more hope
less.--C0pper City Pioneer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-05-13
LICENSE NOTICE.

4 Ii PERSONS WHO HAVE NEGLECTED
~ 10 procure Licenses for the present Quarter.
or who have not taken out the same for the Quar-
ter last past, are hereby notified that they mus.
procure them Immediately. or the amounts will
be placed in abe hands of the strict Attorney
for collection. DAVID KINDS, Collector
Bv En-. NrBLETT. Deputy.
Wea verrile. M'rch 10. 1868. a4i
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-05-13
COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

1Un iuestiOnsbiv the best sustained work
of the Kind In the World"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-05-13

| have made special arrangements with all the
different publishers, statoners, etc, and furnish
the Trade with
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-05-13
News-Dealers and Booksellers,
READ AND REMEMBER!
J. STR ATM A N
Wholesale NeWS-Dcaler,

PACKS AND FORWARDS ALL TIE DAILY
| and Weekly Newspapers. Magazines etc, to
all parts of the country, with great dispatch.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-05-13
I SELL AT PRICES
That Defy Competition!

EVERY NEW NOVEL RECEIVED AS SOON
AS PUBLISHED.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-05-13

P. S.-Strong Symptoms OF PetruIeum on Los
r;v. F. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-08
nohe he.rted Irish eauire and magistrate Nhoes avn

noble hearted Ir1sh squire ana m6gStrafe WhOfe
pathies are with the insurgents though checked
by the allegiance be owes the English Governme N
Though we have thus briefly dismissed the rem SIN
ing details it must not be gined that audiences
50 stirred by the exc ment Of The first act s allowed 70
become Indifferent to the development Of tie story On
the contrary il is IN the third act that The great and
a. il will no doubt be described the "seDsa,ouar H.
cden of the drama Is placed. Shaun. in prison hears
the of ATrah. who has been permitted 10 remain
on the summit Of the tower beneath which he IS 10 be
led to execution. Tearing away the bars Of She win.
dow Of his CELL Shaun makes his way on to tie oulsr
ledge and climbing up the ivy which trails along the
castle wals he gains in sight of the audleDee--by
wellconriyed dioramic effect managed with sinking
scenethe upper battlements. Here. looking down on
line expansc Ot mooDt sea. Arlah, with love sus.
tanned energy but lost hope Is stu singing, In the
belief that DC will be happier If he hears her voice
Nike Feeny, the collector and Government SPY. who
has been her and would be her second husband
comes to the spot 10 mnciousy enjoy the triumph
Of his position, and his odiOus protestsions 70
the wife, who seems the verge OF widoghood. a
sound Of crlmbDg masonry draws Lis attention tsths
parapet He Shaun rising to the sumioit, and il
about to hurl him below when ne becomes himself the
victim aud is sent headOnR down TO the Fortunate
y escaping az it turns out death by the .n which
would only have been regarded Just dramatic ret1.
button
There has been attempt TO introduce osarq4i or
that form Of food familiar to Americans as leSed beef
here, which is sold at some Of the London shops at
three pence per pound and forms fruitful subject for
the intelligent ridicnle of the unparalleled British
public, which turns up ts at meal and thinks
American oysters can't be ut to eat, because they ore
so large. LB.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-08
The ~. Aibaus Robbers.
TORONTO, Thursday.

TORONTO. Thursday, April 6. ls65
The 81. Adams robbers arrived here this
morning from Montreal. They were brought before
the Recorder this afternoon on q charge Of mis-
dsmeanor when they applied for delay till Monday to
obtain counsel. which was granted They were thea
renanded and the case adjourned until Monday. ..l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-08

PHILADELPHIA. Friday. April :. isG5. !
Jay Cooke reports tho subscriptions to the
Thirty loan today at 600 including one
subscription from New York Of 10000 and one from
Chicago Of $4,000 The n1rber Of individual sgb-
scriptious Of slO0 and 500 vas 2 BIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-08
Gperial Notices.
Economy, Nominees aud Utility.
Confined rom Seventh Page.


Economy, Nominees and Utility.
HFGFMAN & Cos CONCENTRATED BENzlSE 70
moves paiupos grease &C. instantly, and eesns sovee
silks ribbons etc. equal new snd without injury 20 co o.
or fabric; only IS per bottle HEGEMAN Co. Chem
is,s and Druggists No 2O3 39 ST. and 80 Broadway ~na
corner seyonteerih-. and Fosfh.ave. Sold by drusssts
Use the Best:
1, will Destroy Moths. Now l. the Time
GET BOWDENis MOTHDESTkoflSt rAthfI
for pIservug Cloths. Fur Carpets Robes bankst snd 81
" oocn Goods. from MOTHS and all DESLhONli'E IN
sECTS. For SALE BY all DRUGGISTS.
Cabinet Furniture at the Lowest nianniartel.
crs, P-ires.Me have constantly on nsnd, ana rae
oder in the rosewood, black walnut and oack
and gilt Psor suits oak and walnut Library ana Dhs sus'
rosewood walnut chestnut Bedroom aud Chamber sats
aud general a.soent Of al articles in our ne to winch We
draw attention of the public . and examine oli Soa
before purchas X elsew here. All goods warranted
"~''' WE'LL 1 BRAUNsDOIf,
Nos le5 and III Rving,o A.. bet Norfolk aud Essei sta
The Belt Railroad passes within two blocks OF TIE store
Wilbor,s Cod Liver Oil and Lime can %
entirely relieved o: Coughs Colds. Asthma, DroncLis an
Cou.nnip,iou, BY using WILBORS PURE COD lINEb
OIL AND LIME. il prrscubed by eminent ph fa
oil these fearful desseB Manufactured only BY A. r. III
BOR Chemist No. i66 Court 81. Boston IN New ok u
d. ). BARNES Co.. No. q Park row and BY D. C'"ELLs
Post.Ohice Notice.-The MAILS for Great Bnssis
steamer AMERICA and for LELAND via oueenSown Pes
steamer CITY or MANCHESTER, will close a. this once
on SATURDAY. the ssh day Of April Of 10y o'clock O. m
and at the uptown Offices follows; Stations and 10
Stations 4 aud d. $3.50 Stations and s;Is O.
M. Station g. IA m. JAMES KELLY Postmaster
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-08

SWORD"
THE GOLD FEN-THE BEST OF ALL PENS,
MOTIONS GOLD PENS

No.. - n NJ, -, ,x rntIu ,,np,
o -, e. D. ~ - ,in, .r,n, n; In ,b..,A
On reeew o. any ol the ieo"ihs sums u .asn ussoS
scfibt VII send hy fetn neh or o'het"i-e As une'ru
God Fen OF feis-'esrfny Ae 'ane according 10 sesfr
tl0E, VIZ;
GoLp PEN. vIThorr CASES
For % cents the N,;c Fen lor cents ala Lncsy rea,
for 81 ,he h,~sy.,hesoy fen Tor ~ - me ~ ssns
uuubred boz correspond in axes to Numbers 3 60 sni
respectively.
..-.,..,o
THE SAM Fass ~ siL'khrlNis 20 hAFrNsi"S CASES WIZ
- a., a.. Nj, FEY ~. % ,h lob D. ,.~
81 ~ r We 'aEr e." -. - 'nJ IssAy r.np ~
81 ~ ,ss Aiwsy,hesiy fsn ios w. Inc Elegant rsa'
"1 -. n, ,1 r,I1 - ,x,,,, IL, D. -,.s
, nSso "a ~, ~ 'ise. " ~ sins ' ~
h,uvs.'" on-s, w -. W 49, ~ - a.
wi lar oltl.s ssass o, tne ees seea Iss. n0'S' '
"'e ""~"''u'''u' '""' "N'VS'' S'' 'A''-"s''"
>tOprc>,o wAppA Nu,,.n DENIS.
WIN C-N - "Ni-'N> rvs
The name " A. Morton" "Number." and Quality" 9e
stamped o The following Pens oni the pous are wssEel
FOR ak months, -scsp, e-siu., c.isut
The nun be.s ind de ,xs only; No heiur the sus
No o. Tie largest adapted for the roc,et No the sm.ss
and NO To- the largest Mammoth Gold P,n ,or the desk
doLD Pms, WITHOUT CASH.
For 4 ~ No Peu l.t quality o. No Pen p catpi
ora Ne Pen "a quality.
FOR - No. Pen. lot guilty. M. 4Psn "a euAiayi
For s3 IS No pea. is q1ay; or sNo sPeu I'd qOsys
era No. Pen. 3d quality. 90
Foo - Is No Pen IL. quality; or No. Pen I'd gps ~
Tor ~ ~ No Pen; 81 81 10 Pen; IS IS No fes.
s6Sc No. Q Peni ~ so No. 10 Pen--all ls qnI''y
rRs SANE GOLD PENS rSsIvss EXTENSION cisr WIZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-08
OUR EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENCE.
FROM PARIS.

From OR Own Correspondent
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-20
NEGRO SUFFRAGE.

Since the freedom OF the slave has
been established by the suppression
of the rebellion, and slavery as a
political issue no longer exists, the
subject Of negro suffrage is thrust
forward to take its place, and afford
the advocates of slavery standpoint
whence to continue their attacks
upon human liberty. w -. .,r
The party opposed to negro suf-.
frage in the South is identical with
that which always claimed '.that cap
ital should own labor, and that slave
ry was of divine origin" 1t is also
identical with that which brought
upon the horrors of the war, and the
terrible results Of the past fouriyears.
1t is identical with that which when
no longer able to rule, was bound to
ruin. In short it includes to daylin
its ranks, every rebel, every guerillas
every assassin, and every william of
every grade who aided IN bringing
on the war, Or carrying itr,on after
ward. ,oa 81 frLf Hrirru.T roi-.
They are as unitedly opposed to
negro suffrage, as they were to ne
gro freedom, or allowing negroes to
bear arms In this they are consis-
tent with all their former professions.
But they know also that it is their
only hope ofregaining power The
negro once possessed Of the elective
franchise, will pass forever beyond
their control The majority Of vo-
ters, will in some States be negroes
The power Of the aristocracy will
therefore be forever lost. : As the
mass Of the negro population has
always been intensely loyal, traitors
can have no chance to obtain control
of their local or State Governments.
ALL those things and many more not
stated, lie atthe bottom of their hos
tility to negro suffrage. The ignof-
ance of the negro is put forth as the
cause, but it is as false as other rea-
sons for the oppositionih the colored
race. 7a ar' -s'oi'
The Northern Copperheads true
to their old friends and allies, take
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-20
THE STATE OF PARTIES.

For the first time there are no DO
litical parties in this country In
Vermont the Union Convention pro-
nounces for equal Suffrage in the re-
organized States, and heartily sup
ports the President. In the same
State the democratic" Convention
resolves that man means white man,
denounces colored suffrage and
heartily supports the President;
while the chief conmitsee and the
papers of the party, = which during
the last political campaign slandered
Mr. johnson with unparalleled. fe-
rocity, and advocated agsinst him
the election of a candidate who be-
lieved in the right of secession, now
wait in trembling hope that the Pres
ident may not prove to be the man
they believed him to be. This state
of affairs is due to the fact that the
unprecedented condition of the coun-
try requires, that the polity of the
Administrations should, for the pres
ent, be tentative, and not positiveb }.
Haa Our late party divisions were upon
the'question Of slavery. The Demo
cratic party, under plea of State
rights, was the apologist, defender,
and extender of slavery. The Re
publican party, leaving the question,
so far as the States were concerned,
to the judgment of the States In
which it was established. claimed
that in the territory belongin to the
United. States the United States
might and should prohibit it. The
question was vital. 1t was really q
question of the truth Of our sprinci-
pies and the ,quality7rof our govern
ment. Itwas confit between caste
and equal rights-betweer privilege
and the people, and came, of neces-
sity, to the final decision of arms
The war abolished slavery, and freed
the States as well as the Territories.
1t abolished also the parties founded
upon the question of slavery. I'm
the lull after the exhausting excite
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-20
For the journal.

ANi blAS OOuiAdA.
r. L. STEWART, ED JoURNAL:-In
the Autumn of 1850, whilst engaged
in opening select school in the vii
lage ofNew comerstown Tuscarawas
Co., Ohio, a lad Of 10 or 16 years of
age, fresh from the farm, without
education except such as was usual
10 be obtained in a three months
winter term of a common, land at
that time and place it was very
common indeed J country school, ap-
piled to me to be admitted as a
scholar for the term about to com
mence. He was admitted. ..i-. ...
at once observed, that he was
possessed of a most indomitable
mugg and a fine native talent. ..~.
Although far behind others of his
age in education (who had possessed
superior advantages in schools by
close application to study, he stood
the equal Of all, and the peer of many,
with whom he was classed, before
the close of the first term. ~ ...-.
He continued in my school, until
its close, in the spring of 1852, and
long before its close, he stood the
acknowledged leader, and most
Thorough scholar of the school.
Shortly after his admission he
determined to become a teacher
by profession and practice, and
directed his attention, chiefly, TO
such q course of study, as would
qualify him for full discharge! of
the duties Of the profession of his
choice. -'
Itwas not only in the school room
that his energy and industry enabled
him to excel, but in all his social re-
lations with his classmates and
friends, ne became by common CON
sent leader, and in all discussions
ethics, politics, literature or science
his opinion and his Judgment were
sought and no movement whatever
among his friends. whether a social
party, a picnic or a fishing excur-
sion, was undertaken without his
counsel and advice.
e In the Spring Of 1852, he engaged
in teaching a country school, and al
though bat a mere boy, he was most
signally successful He spent one!
termsin Madison College Ohio, and
again in teaching for time.
r He finally entered Kenyon College
Ohio, and by alternate teaching and
attending College. hegraduated with
the first honors of his class in 1859.
He was at once offered several
situations of high trust and proit as
principle of some of the best Union
Schools in Ohio and Indiana
He accepted the situation Of Prin
cipal of the Union School oil Cadiz
Ohio; where he continued to teach
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-20
SPLIT IN THE COPPERHEAD
- FACTION. la- 10 ast ra

At the late meeting of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee, at
Columbus, Alexander Long, William
NJ. Cory and other members of that
rebel-sympathizing organization, ,s-
eeded from the. Congo Democracy,
and resolved to call q State Conyen-i
ton and, form another Copperhead-
Secession Party. The present party,
they assert, is not sound, and the one
is to contain the following creed: 2
l5 /. That secession is unconstitutional
right, and is embraced in the Vir-
ginia and Kentucky Resolutions of
-179e. D 1o5 = 10 O. ''o''9
2. That slavery is right and
ought to- be perpetuated for th/s
benefit of the white and black rag. g.
g. That the rebellion of the South
was constitutional and just. -
-iH This; although the real cree =
the Democracy, was little tc = "a OF
far Thurman, Vallandighs. m auen
and hence, they ruled Il osv &C.
Thereupon, the honest ap,, co.,. y 0raeT,
Democratic Rebels alluG ,sIssent :
solved to bolt the ,.,,d- Ia na-t0 TO- re- re,
create pure, TT Y1a Ia parry ana
racy, which VI, Gu, DAVIS Democs
einia as C.s III be tbs Sane IN Viz.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-20

Iment Of th ewar the new issues are
NOS very plainly seen. When they
are seen, and rheti the eAdmirfsfra-
ton has declared itself, parties win
naturally arise.s ssS9s2 l5si'sinti'5 =,
Thus fae the administration Of M.
johnson has done nothing but open
the ports, issue the amnesty, and ap-
point provisional governors, upon
conditions which refer the reorgani-
zation Of the rebel States 20 Congress
In all that the President has said he
shows that he regards emancipation
as "a fixed and final fact. In his
proclamations appointing governors
he Indicates his opinion that as 8
State can not cease to exist, the part
Of the population which the Constf-
tuition Of The State at the time Of Sc
cession recognized as the people
must alone be allowed to vote, in the
first instance upon reorganization.
But their action is in no sense to be
final. In this posture of affairs it Is
certainly easy for every convention
to approve the course Of the Presi
dent But % speak of him as having
"Tylerized" the Government-in
other words, to accuse him of be-
trayal OF the principles upon which
he was elected-is mere folly. 'l =.
Meanwhile the tactics Of the Cop,
perhead politicians are plain. They
hope that the political power of the
unorganized States Will be intruste6
exclusively to the white citizens; that
hatred of the colored citizens will
unite the holders Of this power in
every Southern State; that with these
holders the various fragments of op-
position to the Union party in the
Northern and Western States will
combine; and that the President, IA
voring reorganization by white suf-
frage, will be so Zealously opposed
by the majority of the Union party
as to be thrown into the hands Of the
new alliance, which will call itself
the old Democratic party, claim the
President as an original Democrat,
and run for luck. W ''i'H . s '
But whatever the politicians may
propose, there is no doubt that the
people Of this country will take what
ever measures they shall think nee
essary to secure permanently the
peace which they have won. They
will not allow any theory of State
rights to interfere with the national
unity and welfare; and having learn
ed by sharp experience the conse-
quences of treating part of the pop
ulatien as bfutes, they will naturally
resolYeithat' they4aSili- try treating
them asmen7 As for the President
he stands exactly upon the platform
which he accepted at his nomiuatioh.
His course is moderate like that of
his predecessor, aud like him he
shows himself chiefly anxious to do
what the American people wish to
have done. .s aHH '. . '.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-07-20
Number 35,

with most distinguished success un,
tin the Summer Of fS62. { 'Eal Dsao.
Q It WIS Curing theldsrkIand gloomy
days Of 1862 when the star, flour
kcountrv was almost hidden from our
sight, when our, brave and patriotic
soldiers were being defeated on many
a hard fought 7battle field, when
traitors So1shs and Gggpeshesds North
were ezultsnt, and the hearts of true
and loyal rIep everywhere, were be-
coming faint, when secession, dis
union and auarchy had almost sue
coeded, and aour problem Of self
goyernmeht and free institutions
had almest failed. when thsx sub
IIject of this note, left the pleasant
scii6ol room, with al the association
oflove happiness and refinement, by
which he was surrounded, and offered
his services to his country. BY COM
mon consent of those of his scholars
and friends who had offered their
services with him; he was, chosen
their leader, and he was commits
stoned as captain of Co., @, 9Sth,
Reg't, 0. V. l. This Regiment was
sent to Kentucky immediately after
its organization, and had been in the
field but g few days when it was en-
gagged IN the battle of Perryville KY,
where it with other Regiments, done
noble work, and bore the commeu-
dation and praise of officers high in
command, and no one done his duty
more nobly than the Capt, of Co.,
Co, 9Sth, o. vi. iw sa 9rlio ~ .a''-
He continued with his company on
full duty until the Summer of 1864,
when during some one of the many
and constant engagements in the
ever memorable march from Chatta-
nooga, to Atlanta, he received a
wound, which compelled him to have
a leg amputated. .f s..G .s nj.
He was promoted to Major of the
Regiment but the wound and loss of
his limb 30 impaired his health as to
compel him to resign. 1a.ar si -
This farmer boy, the diligent
scholar, the successful student and
teacher, the patriot and the soldier,
| Is Captain John A. Norris, the pres
ent Union Candidate for School Com
missioner Of the State of Ohio.
I Fathers; you can give him your stif-
rage, he is a bright example to your
sons.
Soldiers; you can give him your
suffrage, for with you he shared the
tolls, the privations, and the dangers
of the battle field.
Union men everywhere; You can
give HIM your suffrage, for there is
not spark of ButterRut or Copper
head about hIm and never was.
AS for myself, should 1 live to en-
joy the privilege of going to the
polls on the I'd Tuesday OF October
next, it will be with special pride
that i shall cast my vote for John
A., Norris for Commissioner OF
Schools of our State, as he is q man
eminently qualified by education, by
practical experience and by an entire
devotion to the cause to fill the
Office with ability and honor. T1 @
....,.-.. . DIR. JAS, r. BELL.