davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02
DIVIDENDS.
NOE PHILADELPHIA AND READING
80 RAILROAD COMPANY-OFFICE, No. ~
PHILADELPHIA, June 46 1867.

H1a5S PHILADELPHIA AND READING
y - RAILROAD CoMPANY-oFFICE, No. 227
PHILADELPHIA, June 26, 1867.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
IN Transfer Books OF this Company Will be closed
0peSed on on cTn July 81 'HS next and be re-
A Dividend of FIVE PER CENT has been declared
and State Taxes. payable in cash on and after the
18Th of July next to the holders thereof they sh all
stand registered on the books Of the Company the
All orders for Dividends must be witnessed and
stamped. s. BRADFORD.
hwe PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON Pc
k8S TROLEUM COMPANY, Office No. 2lS Wall
NUT Street, Room No. Y.
The Directors have this day declared a dividend of
FIVE PER CENT. on the reduced capital, clear of
anste1 Bnots viii be el0seS un All Ds o'n inst
NATHAN HAINEs,
1t Secretary and Treasurer
h1B@ OFFICE PHILADELPHIA CITY PAS
49, SEHGER RAILWAY COMPANY, No. 4lSO
PHILADELPHIA, July /, 1867
At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held this
CENTS per share declared ayRble to the Stock
holders their legal representatives and after
Transfer Books closed until Ilth inst.
722w WIN. w. CoLKET, Treasurer
hSg@ OFFICE OF THE FIRE INSURANCE
~ COMPANY OF THE COUNTY OF PHILA-
DELPHIA, No. ITO s. FOURTH Street.
The Directors have this day declared Dividend of
the Stock holders, their legal representative
any T2tufs IiSSi 81 SH' BENZ F. HoEoxLEY Secretary
Hlge DIVIDEND NOTIOE.-THE DIREC-
have declared a dividend of ONE ONE DOLLAR per
share, payable from the profits and after July ],
Office it &c Of the TreSsurer No ssi WALNUT street
fer order. l6 70 St]l X. b. FITTs. .Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02

hS95@ DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL
~ COMPANY AND CAMDEN AND AM6Of
RAILROAD AND IRANSPOkrATAON COAi-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02

TINS Paris Exposition has now touched the
meridian of It's glories, and, apart from the in
trinsic worth and splendor, Il must be owned
that Napoleon's political aim in planning it has
been accomplished. A twelvemonth since all
Europe rang with the name OF Prussia, whose
prodigious cOnquests riveted every eye upon
her, and left France, before the undisputed mis-
tress of the continent to play the part of wall
flower for the year. All this seems to have de-
termined Napoleon to push the Exposition more
vigorously than ever, seeking to recover bis
lost prestige, and to answer the dazzling war
stroke of Bismark with a victory Of peaoe which
should be no less renowned. He has succeeded.
Prussia again takes the second place in public
attention, and the whole world talks once more
of Paris, Of France, and so Of Napoleon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

h1B@ GROCERS AND BUTCHERS Re
RSS FRIGERATORS- Cheap and good; warranted
cold, and tree from sweat. or no sale. -,
Also, HARRIS UNCLE SAM H0T-AIR RA N9El
which admirably constructed that the cooking OF
family, instead OF being labor, is really pleasant
exercise.
Also the NEW MAGLIoCCo HEATER, which is
b. i. HARRIS u CO.,
bl63m4p No. Igg North NINTH Street.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-25

E Gen. GRANT was before the
impeachment Committee a few days
since, and in his testimony fully sus-
tanned Congress, as against the Presi-
dent, in its action upon reconstruc
ton matters. He was called by the
Democratic members of the commit
tee, who were lead to believe that it
could be established that Grant had
declared himself in favor of the Pres
ident's policy. The testimony of
the General was so conclusive as to
the fact that he gave the strongest
support to the reconstruction meas
ures of Congress, that the Demo
Gratis were greatly disappointed and
chagrined.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-25

Letters from New Orleans state
that General Sheridan will soon issue
an order removing the entire body
OF office-helders in Texas, with the
exception of a few who hold positions
of minor Importance. Judge Paschall
will probably be appointed Governor
in place of Throckmorton, the pres
ent incumbent.
The French Legation in Washing
ton expect that strong feet will be
sent ct once to Vera Cruz, to demand
the release of M. Dano, Minister of
France to the Imperial Government
Of Mexico, who is detained by
Juarez.
A Washington correspondent has
discovered that 'the entire fillibus-
tering movements throughout the
South, ostensibly for the purpose of
avenging Maximilian, are really
movements for the Inauguration of
another rebellion;" also, that France,
Austria and Prussia will make war
on Mexico in the event of the refusal
by the Liberal Government TO de-
liver up the body of Maximilian."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-25
% In Kentnckv- where the

@ In Kentucky, where the Dem
ocratic party is made up principally
of those who fought in the rebel
armies, the party can afford to show
its sympathy for the "lost cause in
a much more Enthusiastically man
ner than the same party dares to do
in Ohio, where some respect must
be paid, to the prevailing Union
sentiment. In Kentucky, rebels and
their sympathizers, are the only men
nominated for offices. For the Leg
islature, they have recently put in
nomination, JESSE D. BRIGHT, ex-
PEELED from Congress for disloyalty;
ex-Goyernor,M ,MAGoFFfN, who return
ed, as Governor in 1861, rebel insult
and refusal to President LINCOLN s
call for troops, and Capt. DUNCAN,
one of JOHN MoRGAN's rebel guer-
rillas. The party in Ohio would dc
the same thing, were they like stu
ated. Their sympathies run that
way, but in hopes of catching few
Union votes, they use little more
policy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-25

E Some indiscreet friends of
the President, whose hatred of the
Government is still so strong that
they would be glad to see another
war inaugurated, having stated that
the President would not enforce the
supplemental reconstruction act, the
President has authorized the state
ment to be made that such a conclu-
sion is erroneous and absurd. He
says that If there is one portion OF
the Constitution more than another
which he is bound to obey, it is that
part requiring him to execute the
laws of Congress, and that he should
enforce them to the letter. Rebels
and secessionists, copperheads and
sympathizers, will not like this wise
and sound doctrine They would
rejoice to see the President refuse in
toto to administer the laws of Con-
gress, although it is the supreme law
making power
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-25

EF The little ge-arter snake says
that "PHIL. SHERIpAN's raid upon the
meat houses in the Shenandoah Val
ley has branded his fair fame and like
a hopeless culprit, he has since then,
been sinking lower and lower in the
scale of moral turpitude." Yes,
Pills raid upon the meat houses in
the Valley was pretty heavy, partic-
ularly those that stood behind
breast-works, and the secesh meat
that he piled up on the several battle.
fields, has branded his fair fame will
copperheads, but net with the true
friends of their country All brave
defenders of their country's honor
are looked upon as "culprits" by
white livered traitors who were toe
cowardly to shoulder musket fol
their infamous cause, and these
wretches cannot sink any lower in
"the scale of moral turpitude."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-25
Senatorial Convention.

A Union Convention for the nomi.
nation of a candidate for Senator, tol
the District composed of the counties
of Vinton, Meigs, Gallia and Law
renee, will meet at Pemeroy, Thurs
day, August Is, 1867.
The Union voters of Gallia county
are requested to meet in County Con-
vention, at the Court House, in Gal
lipolis, on
SATURDAY, August 10th, 1867.
at l o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of
appointing IL delegates 10 represent
said county in said Senatorial Con.
vention.
We ask full attendance.
By order Central Committee,
VIM. NASH, Chairman.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-25
~ Tho 1itt1n orc. artp-

T The little ge-arter snake says
that of all the men that could be
brought into the field, Gen. Grant
would be the easiest beat. That is
merely the secesh view of the case.
Union men entertain it in differ
ent light. They think what has been
can be done again, and has the Gen.
eral not measured popularity" with
your greatest favorites, such as Lee,
Beauregard. Johnson, the two Hills
Jubal Farley, Hood, Pemberton,
Longstreet, jeff Davis, Wirz, j.
Wilkes Boothe, Payne, Atzerot, Har.
old, Vallandigham, Pendleton, Pugh
and several other brilliant lights of
your party, and has he not vanquish-
ed every one of them? Pray who
have you in your minds eye, aside
from this brilliant array of the "great
defeated of your party, that could
cope with our glorious Lieut.. G ener-
al, who is the pride of the loyal Ame-
rican nation?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-25
Political Change in Virginia.
A Richmond correspondent of the
New York Herald writes:


New York Herald writes:
No observer of politics in Virgin
ia can fail to be struck by the extra
ordinary revolution of ideas which
few short months have initiated
and set in motion among the classes
variously termed passiyists, reac-
tionists and obstructionists, and who,
anterior to the brief space of time
mentioned, so fervently entreated to
be let alone. Prominent before all
the recent expression Of altered po-
litical convictions is the meeting in
Albemarle, where quondam ultra Sc
cessionists We'd with each other in
professions of attachment to the Re-
publican party, and formed with sol
emn resolve determination to link
their fortunes to those of the trio
who with so much pantomine of pa
triotism magnanimously (recently in
Riehmond) waived their petty diff.
ferences, had joined hand in hand
for the honor, glory and profit of the
Republican party-the three political
graces, Bolts, Pierpoint and Hunni
cutt. That Albemarle should take
the lead in this very decided revolu
tion-this plucking up by the roots
of old grated associations, preiu-
dices and principles, should doubt
less excite establishment from one
end Of the Old Dominion to the 9th.
er. Albemarle, with the largest but
two counties of slave population
in Virginia, before the war, where
fourteen thousand slaves made the
divine institution a valuable priyi.
lege, and where, if ever secession
was desirable, there were some
grounds to base a pretext on. Yet
here the first note of surrender has
been sounded-the first kindly words
of greeting have been spoken to the
stalking monster of Radicalism, and
from here dates the revolution which
is now under way throughout Vir-
ginia, blotting cut old land marks
and overturning many a cherished
idol.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-25

E The President on Saturday
just before the adjournment of Con
gress, sent to the Senate the nomina.
ton of Horace Greeley as Minister
to Austria. 1t was taken up and
would have been confirmed, had not
single objection, made by Mr.. Tip
ton, Of Nebraska, carried it over
under the rule, until the next day oi
the session, which in this instance, is
next November. Mr.. Upton said
he would consent to confirm no man
who would 60 bail for jeff Davis
Ne objection came from any other
quarter
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-25

FOR GovERsoR,
GEN. R. B. HAYS, of Hamilton County.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
GEN. JOHN @. LEE.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
JOHN WEIGH, of Athens County.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
JAMES q. GOODMAN, of Marion County.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
SYDNEY s. WARNER, of Lorain County
FOR ATTORNEY GEsEBAL,
WILLIAM H. WEST, of Logan County.
FOR COMPTROLLER OF THE TREASURY,
MOSES R. BRAILY, of Fulton County.
FOR MEMBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
PHILLIP HEALING, of Auglaize County.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-25
Gallia County Teachers Insti-
tute,

The executive Committee of the
Gallia County Teachers Association
has arranged to hold the first insti-
tute during the week commencing on
the 26th of August next, in Gallipo.
lis.
Capt. VIM. Mitchell. Supt of the
Columbus Public Schools, and Prof
VIM. Fl. Young, of Athens, have
been secured to lecture during the
institute, on best methods of Civ
ing instruction in the common
branches; best methods of dicipliIe
and every thing that pertains to the
teachers interest in the school
room.
Every live teacher in the county
will no doubt be in attendance. 1t
is fact that more teachers fail in
our schools from want of proper
methods of instruction than from a
want of technical knowledge of what
they teach. The work of the Insti-
tute will be to fill up this deficiency
in the teachers profession. II you
are teacher you cannot afford to do
without what you may learn by at
tending the Institute.
If School Directors want live
teachers in their Schools next win
ter, let them hire those, who have at
tended the Institute. We hope to
see many of the live, active school
men OF the County at the Institute
The School Examiners have long
felt the necessity of higher stand
ard of qualification for applicants
for certificates, but have neglected
to raise the standard up to the pres
ent time. The standard has. now
been raised and more professional
knowledge will now be required of
applicants; no where can this knowl-
edge be obtained so well as at the
Institute; the entire week will be a
drill upon the practical things of the
schoolreom. Teachers will go from
the Institute into the schools of the
County and carry into practical
operation this instruction, and the
happy effects must be apparent to
every careful thinker.
The Institute will commence on
Monday, the 26th of August, at l
o'clock P NJ. There will be a fore
noon, an afternoon, and an evening
session each day during the week,
except on Saturday. On Saturday
the Examiners will hold an iexami
nation for applicants for certificates.
Tie good people of Gallipolis feel
such warm interest for the Teach
ers of the County, that we feel secure
in assuring the Teachers that they
will all be entertained in private
families, free from expense, hence,
as there will be no membership fee,
any teacher in or cut of the County,
can attend the Institute without any
expense.
We hope you will be active in see
ing that all teachers and school Off
GERS in your locality attend the In
stitute.
H. j. CALDWELL, !
D. B. HEBARD, EX. Com.
A. D. WILLIAMS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-25
~ Assassination seems to ha,

E Assassination seems to have
become part of the creed of the
present democratic party. They are
all to become Wilkes Booths, or else
be termed "sluggards" and "cow
ards" In proof read the following
from the ''Old Guard:''
Our first great business is to make
an end of all such denominations as
preclamations and military orders.
To make an end of them, if not 9th
erwise, by ending the tyrants who
utter them! The sluggard will say
No! The coward will startle and
shrink, and shudder, lest the very
thought of such thing should make
his own shadow alive. The bond
robber and the tax tyrant will clutch
still firmer the ragged ensigns of
plunder, an6 snarl and hiss. But
there are some brave men who will
stand by the old landmark of De
mocracy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-25
M The Cincinnati Gazette, in its

commercial article of Monday, says:
There is rather more animation in
the general markets, but it is confined
to the produce and provision branches.
Flour declined fully SOC per barrel to-
day, the demand is confined to the cur
rent consumptive wants of the trade,
and still lower prices are anticipated
The market is better supplied with
wheat, and prices suffered a further de-
cline of 1Oc; there is good milling de-
mand at the decline, and some lots
were bought for shipment. There is
not much doing in corn, and prices of
mixed, both shelled and ear, are to Sc
lower, while white corn, being in good
request is firm. Oats are shade
easier, but the stock is light. No new
oats have been received, but as soon as
they begin to come in, prices cannot
be sustained at anything like the rates
now current.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-25
R We publish elsewhere notice

R We publish elsewhere notice
for meeting of the Union voters OF
Gallia county, for the purpose of ap-
pointing delegates to represent said
county in Senatorial Convention, to
be held at Pomeroy, August 18th.
The basis of representation is Smiths
(Secretary of State) vote of last
year--1 delegate to every 200 votes.
This gives the counties composing
the district the following vote: Law
renee IL, Gallia II, Meigs Is and
Vinton I.
This being the first meeting of the
campaign, we trust to see it well at
tended.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-25

~ That any Democrat can seri-
ously think of casting vote for Gen.
Grant for President of the United
States is preposterous.-D;spatch.
Ne, indeed. 1t is not to be ex-
pected that any enc who voted for
the traiter Vallandigham-nominat-
ed for Governor because of his
hatred of the Government, and be-
cause Of his sympathy for the rebels
and their hellish work-would vote
for Gen. Grant He not only whip.
ped their friends in the South, but he
belied all their pet ideas-especially
the one declaring the "war failure" "
Vote for such q man-no indeed?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-25
R The "Old Guard" a standar

~ The "Old Guard,' standard
organ of Ohio Democracy, in a long
article, undertakes to prove that, in
the late war, the Government rebelled
and not the South. That is the true
Democratic theory. The Govern
ment having rebelled, of course ey-
cry soldier who fought for the Gov
ernment Is traitor, while every rebel
who fought to destroy the Govern
ment is leyallst and patriot
Such is the Democratic theory. Let
soldiers remember this.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-25

~ We wish to ask our neighbor
apolite question:-When you lodged
through the Federal lines here in
1861, and sought and obtained an
interview with the rebel commander
in his own tent, near Charleston,
Kanawha county, Virginia, did you
tell him that you were ''native
bawn Wahginian," and Intended to
draw ''sharp pen" upon the ble-
wasted Yankee abolitionists Of Ohio
for the Southern cause?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-25

~ OF President Lincoln and of
the Generals who have had the mis-
fortune to be named in connection
with the Presidency, a leading Dem
ocratic paper says:
Abraham Lincoln was the leader
ofthe greatest and bloodiest rebellion
ever recorded in the annals of man.
kind. His whole course was a re-
bellion, or war, against not only
the fundamental principles of liberty,
but it was war upon civilization
and upon society. His generals not
only plundered private property, but
they murdered acknowledgement and
unarmed people. not even sparing
women and children: Good God!
and there are men calling themselves
Democrats who are shameless
enough to name some of the brutal
tools of this abominatlon for the
Presidency! Such wretches may, in
the dispensation of the wrath of
heaven, as punishment to a guilty
people, be elevated to that already
disgraced and abominized post, but
they will never, never reach there in
the name of the Democracy. Never!
If death and hell are TO sit in such
places, they shall be placed in them
by the enemies of Democracy. Bet
ter endure the rule of Mongrslisns for
half century than to sink the last
hopes of civil liberty in America by
elevating soMe brutal military ass to
supreme power N the prestituted
name of Democracy.
1t is an easy matter to guess where
that fellows sympathies were in the
war for the preservation of the
ITnion
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-25


~ The "Old Guard" a recog-
nized standard of othodex democra-
cy in Ohio, in speaking of Congress,
says:
The power by which Congress now
claims to hold the southern States,
under the hand of military 1ule, is
simply the poyer of he 6rigand, and
no other. Every man who consents
to be an agent or an officer of this
intolerable despotism is, in the eye
of eternal justice, an outlaw, whose
life is actually the property of any
and every man who is oppressed by
him. And in the eye of the consti-
tuition of the States and of the United
States, he is a traitor, who may be
tried and executed the instant the
authority Of law can reach him.
That is eloyal' Democracy. There
will be lively times when Gems. Sher-
idan, Thomas, Pope, Sickles, Scho-
field, and others, are tried as traitors.
Why don't they begin the work at
once:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-25

R-TeoMBs, in his letter endorsing
the Democratic platform of Ohio
says that he believed in the rebellion
and still believes in it, and trusts
that the day is not far hence, when
the destruction of the Union may be
accomplished, and the independence
OF the South be established
TooMBs is, no doubt, ga good and
true" Dcmecrat-one of the class
that cur Dispatch neighbor would
prefer for President, rather than
Gen. Grant.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-25

R The trial of John H.. Surratt
is still in progress. His counsel are
confident of his acquittal. One OF
their witnesses, on Saturday, testi-
fed positively to seeing Surratt at
the Brainard House, in Elmira, N.
Y, on April IA, 1865, the day of the
assassination. He fixed the date by
the fact that his child died on that
day. The trial will probably close
this week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-07-25

.nUR Mr.. RTDENOUR having gone East
" early in March. and made our purchas-
es, in many kinds of goods. thus saved con-
siderable advance that others had to pay that
went East later, and as there is over 300
places in New York and Massach usetts, that
make Boots and Shoes, we do not confine our
selves strictly to New York, Boston and Linn,
as some others do. but 90 the rounds and buy
where we can buy the best and most goods
for the least money. We have bought the
LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST
Stock of all the above mentioned Goods, ever
brought to this city. OF our
BOUTS AND SHOES,
We have all of the Latest and most Fashion
able Styles for Spring and Summer wear, for
LADIES, GENTS, MISSES AND
CHILDREN.
A MORE SUPERIOR STOCK can not be
found in this or any other city-and will sell
at 15- Prices to Sui Everybody!
We have also on hand, Large and Varied
Assortment of
Mems, Boys Youths and Children's
HATS AND CAPS,
in Fur and W ool; with an Endless Variety of
STRAW GOODS.
Our Stock of
FRENCH AND AMERICAN LEATHER,
is large and well selected, consisting of French
Cali Skins of the best brands. French Mo-
rocco and Kid Skins, Glove Kid Skins, Amer
lean Calf Skins, Sheep Skin Innings, Sole
Leather-0ak and Hemlock tan,-in fact all
kinds Of
SHOE FINDINGS, &c.
Our Business having increased so rapidly
this last season, both in wholesale and retail,
we have employed an Agent in Boston to
buy goods for us in our absence, which
enables us to have New and Fashionable
goods constantly arriving at alAseasons-
We invite the attention of Merchants buy
ing goods at wholesale to our Large Stock.
both in Eastern and our own Mandatory OF
nf boots and shoes In the above we stand
second to no other House in this or any other
Western city.
BAILEY d RIDENOUR,
PREMIUM BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE.
NIB. We have taken the First Premium
on the Best pair of Mems Boots; also, First
Premium on Gents and Ladies' Slippers
Our Foreman, Mr.. A. L. BALDWIN, Is first
class Workman and keeps the best Jours the
country can afford. b. q K.
May 8, 1867.