davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10
Removal of the Bodies Of the
tincsln Assassins.
date of October Sd, saws:

date of October Sd, says:
On Tuesday, in accordance with
orders received at the Washington
Arsenal by Gen. Ramsay, command
er of the pest, from Gen. Grant,
Secretary of War, the bodies Of the
assassination conspirators, and of
Henry Wirz, the Andersonvile jailer
we're removed from their graves and
reinterred in another portion of the
grounds. This removal was render
ed necessary by the projected in
proyement of the Arsenal grounds.
The body of j. Wilkes Booth was
buried in what was known as the
ware-room of the Penitentiary build
ing. 1t was enclosed in an ammu-
milton box. After the grave was
filled up with dirt the brick foering
was replaced. The burial having
been accomplished the windows
were boarded up and the door made
secure, Secretary Stanton taking the
key with him. The key was kept at
the War Department till few weeks
ago; when it was returned to the
Arsenal officers. On receipt of the
orders for the removal Of the bodies,
including Booths, on Tuesday
Dorers were at once set to work, who
soon accomplished taking them from
the graves re-mentioned, and
carrying them to No. l ware house,
where a trench was dug few feet
from the north wall. In this trench
the bodies were placed, and, as Sc
crecy had been enjoined, but few
persons were aware that the removal
had been made.
1t would seem from this account
that the Government does not Intend
to give up the bodies to the relatives.
The bodies of Booth, Payne, Her
old, Atzerodt, Wirz and Mrs. Surrat
were placed in common grave.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10
Guardians Sale.

TN pursuance Of an order Of the Probate
i Court Of Gallis county. Ohio, made on
the sth day of October, A. d. 1867, in the
case of Guardians of Mary E. Graham, Frank
O. Graham and Mamie ]. Graham, against
their Wards and Sarah E. Graham. widow OF
Reuben r. Graham, deceased. The under
signed will, on the 9th day of November, A.
d. 1867, at two o'clock p NJ, on the prem
ises, offer at Public Sale, the following de-
scribed real estate, situate in said Gallia
county, and State of Ohio, -wit:-Thirty.
eight feet off Of the northeast or upper side
of lot no. SO, in the city Of Gallipolis, and
three feet off Of the southwest or lower side
of lot no. rs. in said city Of Gallipolis; ap-
praised at $350000.
Also, thirty-nine feet and six inches in
width, running back the full depth of said
lot, being part of lot no. So. in said city of
Gallipolis, commencing thirty eight feet from
the northwest corner Of said lot no. SO, on
Sd street; thence in q south westerly direc-
tion along said Sd street to within ten feet
of the south west corner Of said lot no So;
thence at right angle with said Sd street to
the back end Of said lot; thence to the line
of lot no. 76; thence to the place Of begin
ming, with rightof-wsy in common with
Robert Black, his heirs and assigns to pass
over and use an alley-psrt of said lot no
So, off of the south west side thereof, ten
feet in width; appraised at the sum of
$4,000
Terms of sale:-One-third cash in hand,
one-third in one, and one-third in two years
from the day of sale; said deferred payments
to bear interest from day Of sale and to
be secured by mortgage on the premises
sold. ISAAC r. CALOHAN,
EPHRAIM E. WADDELL.
Guardians, &c.
Oct. 10 1861
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10
impeachment.
W. H. N.

AS the re-assembhng of Congress
approaches, the question of the i'm
peachment of the President is again
being agitated. And it must be con-
ceded that Mr.. Johnson's course since
the adjournment of Congress has been
such as to strengthen the impeachment
party, and render it certain that a
strong effort will be made during the
coming session to carry through that
measure. The removal of Stanton,
Sheridan and Sickles has not been with
out its effect upon the people, and the
fact that all three were prominent in
their services for the cause of the
Union during the war and have been
removed simply to satisfy the wishes of
ex-rebels and copperheads, has inten-
sifed the popular feeling already exist
ing against Mr. johnson. There is no
doubt Just cause for alarm among all
friends of the Union in these repeated
aggressive measures of the President,
aimed, as they evidently are, to defeat
that policy of reconstruction which
Congress has inaugurated and which
has been approved by the people at the
polls. A strong case certainly can be
made cut against Mr.. Johnson, and his
persistent efforts to evade the execu-
ton of laws which have been regularly
and constitutionally enacted, may force
an outraged people in self defense to
remove him, by impeachment and trial,
from the high trust he has violated. At
the same time, in view of the early ter
mination of his term of Office and the
agitation throughout the country that
must necessarily attend his impeach-
ment, it may as matter of policy be
advisable to bear with Mr.. johnson
until his term of Office regularly ex-
pires. So long as the Union party
maintains its majority in Congress, and
General Grant his position in the war
Department, the President may delay,
but cannot prevent the ultimate success
of the work of reconstruction. We
have no doubt that Mr.. johnson in heart
courts impeachment as martyrdom
that will render him available as the
Democratic nominee for the next Presi-
dency. We are unwilling to CRAFTY |
the gentleman in this respect, and pre-
fer that with the expiration of his term
of Office he shall die that political death |
from which for him there will be no
resurrection. Whatever course Con-
gress may decide to pursue in the
premises, the country may rest assured
that they will undertake nothing that
can not be fully sustained by the facts
and the evidence. If an investigation
shows Mr.. Johnson to be guilty of high |
crimes and misdemeanors that warrant
his impeachment, he will be impeach-
ed. If otherwise, he will not be.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10

H- Hon. E. B. Washburn, M. c.,
delivered a speech before the County
Republican Convention, at Galena, ILL.,,
last Thursday, in the course of which
he spoke at length of the political posi-
ton and views of Gen. Grant. We
copy from the Cincinnati Gazette full
report of his remarks, which will prove
interesting and encouraging to every
truly loyal man. Mr.. Washburn is an
intimate and confidential friend of Gen.
Grant, and has but recently left Wash
ington. Whatever he says, therefore,
may be regarded as authoritative.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10

years to be sown thick with civilized
States, rich in all the elements of
greatness, should consult this most
valuable work.
It Is credit both to American art
and Authorship, and is net only the
most valuable work from Mr.. Rich
ardson's pen, but by far the best and
most complete history of the great
West ever issued. Its descriptions
are phetographically vivid. 1t blends
information, pathos. fun and legend
with full practical and minute ac-
counts of the farming, mining, trad
ing, railroad building and other
great interests and resources of our
much talked of, though heretofore
little known, new States and Terrific
ries.
1t is the product of vast labor, in
travel and personal observation, and
is destined to have an extraordinary
sale. 1t is sold only by subscription
and is just such book as persons
seeking to act as agents should add
to their list.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10

@ Gen. Sherman arrived in
Washington on the 7th, in answer to
a telegram sent him by the Presi-
dent. Rumors say that he has been
summoned there to take Gen. Grants
place in the War Department. 9th
er rumors are plenty that Gen.
Sherman has been called to Wash
ington to meet some expected emer-
gency, and the fact that the Presi-
dents order for mis- presence was
not sent through Gen. Grant, as re-
quired by law of Congress. is cited to
sustain these stories. A few days
will delvelop the truth in the matter.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10


re- A dispatch to the Cincinnati
Commercial, dated Cambridge, Oct.
5th, says:
Hon. Robert Savage, the present
Democratic State Senator of the Nine
teenth District, composed of the coun-
ties of Guernsey and Monroe, has come
out and publicly declared that he will
no longer support the so-called Demo
cratic party, and that be is an out-and-
out Radical, having spent some time in
the South and seen and heard for him
self the necessity of standing by Con-
gress in its plan of reconstruction, and
other matters pertaining to the welfare
of the Government.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10
For Sale!

OToRERooM, WAREHOUSE AND RES
y IDENCE, For Sale! st Eskin's Mills,
Gallia County, Ohio. Having frst-class
FIGURING Mill here, makes this very Desira-
bic point for Business. The premises con-
sist of one acre Of ground, large. weel- I'm
Ished Storeroom, good Cellar and side Ware.
house, comfortable family APARTMENTS end
good out-buildings. It will be sold on hbe-
raj terms, !, at a fair price. Refer to
RUMSEY, ROADS q REED.
Portsmouth, oLjn
Oct 10. l867.-sm.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10
~ The printing of the impeacf

W The printing of the impeach-
ment testimony has been suspended
for the present, and will not be re-
sumed till a week previous to the as
sembliug of Congress. This is deem
ed necessary to prevent the testimo-
ny being known before its presenta-
ton to Congress.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10

Mrs. Margaret Carr boughta black
cat, in Pittsburg, the other day, for
the purpose Of taking three drops of
blood from it, to be administered to a
grandchild suffering from Group
Thereupon the old lady's neighbors
raised tumult, charging her with
witchcraft, and she was obliged to call
upon the authorities for protection
VIM. Owens, ESQ.,, her lawyer, brought
twenty witnesses to prove that the
child recovered on the moment chat
the dose of blood was administered. :
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10

EE The N. Y. Daily Globe renews
the re port that the President has ten
dered the Secretaryship of the Treasu-
ry to Robert J. Walker, and that he
will assume the duties Immediately after
the Fall elections.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10
MARRIED.

\RIDENOUR = ATKINSON-In Springfield
township. on the 79th September. 1851, by A. J.
Sarah L. Atkinson.
PATTON-RIDENOUR-B the same on the
18th September. 1867 in Springfield township,
Mr.. John B. Patton and Miss Lydia L. Ridenour.
ADNEY-BLAZER-O the ssth September,
by Rev J. W. Lewis, at the residence of the
brides father. in Green township, Mr.. Henry II.
Adney and Miss Elizabeth Blazer. All Of Gaflia
county, Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10

H General Sheridan, on his late
trip to and from Washington, has been
the recipient of one series of splendid
ovations from the cities and towns
along his route, genuine outpourings of
the people. President Johnson's re-
movaI of the General has only added to
his popularity among the people, and
he today stands higher in the estima-
ton Of she country, that Nr, johnson.
ever has or ever viii.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10

re- Troops have been called for by
the Freedman's Bureau to aid in the
preservation of the peace IN Barbour
County, West Va, and company has
accordingly been sent to that point.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10
AuctiOneer.

THE subscriber has been regularly IL
J. eensed as an Auctioneer for the County
of Gallis. Those in need Of his services will
apply at his store, on the corner of Second
and Pine Streets, Galiipolis, Ohio:
s. O. THOMPSON.
Oct. 10, l667.--3w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10

H Louisiana and Alabama, under
the reconstruction law of Congress,
have voted to hold State Conventions.
They will soon be in a condition to be
represented in Congress.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10

sH In his speech mn Fhiladelphia
the ether night, Gov. Geary said. n
hear from good suthority that Andy
johnson will prevent Congress assem-
bling, and eall his Maryland troops to
his add -te
<sIf he does that, / will call the sons
of Pennsylva ania to my aid, and 4 know
that three hundred thousand win come
and give secession such a. blow ss viii
make dissinion stagger.'n ,soa I :
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10
~ Three political parties are n,

E Three political parties are now
working in Mississippi. The Republi-
can, which held its Convention at
Jackson, on the 10th inst, and passed
resolutions cordially approving, and
pledging full support to the National
Republican party, indorsing the Con-
gressional plan of reconstruction, re-
pudiating all distinction of color in
education, the ballot, and other civil,
political rights, characterizing honest
industry as in all respects honorable,
and declaring that no pains should be
spared to give free education to every
child in Mississippi, and the ballot to
every man not disfranchised for crimes,
including treason. There are three
Republican papers in the State, viz:
The Vicksburg Republican, Madison
Chronicle, and Corinth Republican.
The Constitutional Union" party held
its Convention at Jackson, the 2lst ult.,
and passed resolutions expressive of
sympathy with the unconstitutional
Unionists" of the North, and decided
opposition to the Congressional plan of
reconstruction. 1t is hardly necessary
to add that the Constitutional Unionists
are the old rebels and ultra Conserva-
tives. On the Esd ult. the "Recon-
struction" party, which tries to steer
midway between the above described
organizations, met at Jackson. Their
resolutions speak of the Congressional
plan of reconstruction as impolitic, but
advocates submission to it as the only
sensible course for the people of Miss
issippi. They also denounce the for
nation and designs of the "Constitu-
tional Union party" and avow in gen
eral terms good feeling toward the
freedmen. The Jackson Clarion is the
organ of this party.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10
DIED.
GROCERS.

FAIRCHILD-In this City, ,son Sunday last,
Mrs. Nannette Fairchild in the 18th year of her
age. Mrs Fairchild came to this country with
the French enligrants who settled this place. in
1890 and is the last survivor but one, of that en-
tire emigration.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10

Masonic GRAND BODIES OF OHIo.-
The four grand Masonic bodies of Ohio
will meet in this city from the 10th to
the Goth of this month. The series of
meetings consists of the delegates of
subordinates and grand officers who
assemble annually to do the legislation
of the lodges. but have not held their
session in Cincinnati for seventeen
years. Hopkins Music Hall, Fourth
and Elm street, has been secured
The Grand Council of Royal and Select
Masters, of which VIM. NJ. Cunning
ham, of Newark, is presiding officer,
meets next Thursday, the 10th. The
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons-
Geo. Rex, of Wooster, presiding officer,
also, the Grand Encampment of Knights
Templars, Heman Ely, of Elyria, Grand
Master-meet on Friday, the 11th.-
The Cincinnati Templars receive the
Grand Encampment, that evening. at
their asylum and in the large hall of
the Ancient and Accepted Rite, in the
Masonic Temple. The Grand Lodge
of Free and Accepted Masons, of Ohio
meet on Tuesday, the 18th, Thomas
Sparrow, of Columbus, Grand Master,
holding its session during the week.
Mr.. John D. Caldwell, of this city, is
Grand Secretary of these several bod
Com.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10
strtNeroN AcApEMFt

VNTINTER TERM begins Tuesday. Nov.
w 5th,-continuing IA weeks. Boarding
20 rs per week Good rooms may be OBJ
tanned for self-boarding, bv applying early.
d. P. GUTHRIE, Principal.
Uct 10, IS67.-2w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10

"a TIRES p ca. snnparrorc p-rrpsnRa' tP
From Hon. WARREN CHASE, the Lecturer
My hair and whiskers have been many
years gray. Rings Vegetable Ambrosia'
has restored both 10 their original color, black,
and covered the badness on the top of my
head with fine growth of black hair. i have
several friends who have used it with the
same results, and cordially recommend it as
ono OF the few medicines that will do what
its labels and circulars claim for it.
Oct 1865. WARREN CHASE.
BAILEY & MAGUET,
Wholesale and Retail Agents,
Oct. 10, l867.-ly. Gallipolis, Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10

A Large Assortment of PIC1URE CORD,
"A TASSELS, &C., Just received by
HAYWARD FULLES.
july II. 81,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10
N The way Democrats 81

~ The way Democrats succeed at
elections is plainly set forth in the fol-
lowing telegram from Washington. 1t
is over elections thus carried that the
rooster is brought into use:
Information from official sources, in
New Mexico, gives the apparent ma
jority of Oliver. Democrat, at the late
election, at 81. Sufficient frauds have,
however, been already discovered on
the part of the Democracy, to give
Chavis, Republican 1900 majority.
The new precinct of Santa Clara, which
last April pslled only thirty-seven
votes, gave 5000 at the present elec-
ton. The ballot-box at Rio Arriba
was stolen. Precinct Turra Amarillo,
which never polled hundred votes be-
fore, returned 464. Of these, 452
were Democratic.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10

E Extensive whisky frauds have
been discovered in the Fifth District
of Virginia.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10
ENOS, MENAGER q CO.,
Proprietors.
MILL-GEARING,
Wrought &. Cast Shafting,
&c, &C.,

On Shors Notice, and in as neat and work
msnlike manner as can be done at any Shop
in the couHtry, and at as reasonable prices.
We manufacture and keep constantly on
hand. large assortment of
Cane mills, m0lasses- pans, Sugar
kettles, Cock, Parlor and Heating
Stoves, Fire Fronts and Crates, Jamb
Crates, Stove and Country Hollow
ware, Dog irons, Patent and Center
Lever Plsws, Plow- points, &c. DC.
We also keep an extensive assortment of
Gss pipes and Fittings, Steam Engines. Wa
ter. r.gauges, Steam whistles, uauge-eoeks,
Brass and Iron steam Fittings Of all kinds
and size1. And the very best quality Of
Pittsburg Wrought Iron and English Steel.
Castings for Steamboats,. and repairs on
done at Low Rates and on Short
Notice.
Off ce-Lower door in Foundry Building.
THIRD ST., BET. GRAPE 4 VINE STS.,
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO.
ENoS, AENAGER d co.
Oct 10, 1867.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-10

s'Bey0nd me MsSs7Ss,ppt: a Com
plete History of the New States and Ter
ritories, from the Great Riuer to the
Great Ocean, by. Albert D. Richard
son, is the title Of a handsome vol
ume just issued by the National
Publishing Company, Cincinnati, @.
The Authors long and varied ex-
perience in the little known and in
terestiug regions of the Far West,
furnishes the valuable material for
this work.
m Mr.. Richardson is widely known
as one of our most brilliant journal
lists and writer's. No other Author
has travelled over SO much of our
vast western domains, and we know
Of no one who can SO well describe
what he has seen. He is always in
teresting, generally amusing, and,
b tier still, invariably truthful
The volume before US is accompa-
MED by an accurate and minute map
of the entire region beyond the Mis-
sissippi, and is elegantly printed and
profusely illustrated with oyer tive
hundred ,engravings from original
photographs and sketches from the
D encils of Bierstadt, Mast, Hennessy,
barley, Fem, Stephens, Forbes and
other eminent. artists, which are
really 5eamifm and wsrthy Of exami-
nation as specimens of art. Those
who wish for authentic information
Of the resources, condition and pros
poets Of the Western and greater
half Of the continent, within few
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-09
THE sTATE OF TEXAS,


To any tawfut officer Of Dallas County
Greeting:
NHTHEREAS, VIM. b. Miller, Admins.
w traitor of the estate Of NJ. NJ. Miller,
deceased, has lied in my Office lis petition,
complaining OF VIM. Howerion, whose res
idenee is unknown, or the unknown heirs
of said Howerton, whose names, ages and
residences are unknown, alleging in sub
stance as follows: That on or about the
18th day of May 1916, NJ. NJ. Miller pur-
chased from The said Howerton, for val
liable consideration, his own headlight GER
tifcate for Gao acres Of land; that said
certificate was located in Dallas county,
Texas; that Patent has issued to the said
Howerton for The land 30 located, and that
by virtue Of said purchase the title to said
land IL in pet fisher as sdminis'rafor the
estate Of NJ. u. ~ litr dee as IT,
ing that al DE- rirhi fiiie rf
an 10 e. Il lai.i he
Houerion OF a-as Ne
same Pc v
.feraf-ef0
fhes-li Howe ah phkuern htn-
fsr cent surcas- re'-e-ks br Publication
IN he aDal4s Herald -euspai4f pub
Ifs,.,d ursslv ih She f6Ef q DALAI TcE.s
To De anu NIIF-A ~ NaAA A-ANA AH . ~ .--
fricf Cont ai u ffr fe-fa n
e,-n-s,.cs isua - 3 .ia-sf sc ,3- I-t
In ffe siaf6wh 81 1siii 2 hstx t.i'h
Naufsr amer fbs s-1r Nlnflg Fth-
ruary 1851, sod dien s1l itsrt q ansEtf
said peiiiion nov On 8 lA ~ 10Y e1se
ne rin faii ns. fit inf erfics- tai Re-
iuff make OF tins VII ls fie iaa sfrFeis
Witncss- Wnf. &. fouhl. fHrk ~ l.t
Disf5ici c0u-r 81 Dallas elnntf- Tttas.
- Given unIrr nv band ard -eal n
fsrars saiI fourr IL A. rcsa of Dallas.
~ ~ Tiis t8s = 2 si1y. a. anasEy -
81. M &. Young.
Cierk D. G. D. G. T.
Came 10 h.sl s,re day issusi. au1 ~
derr5 70 ie pubishel q he Dallas Herald
for eight surrrssirs rteks- Ihis she z5d
gnE EROFS, Sheriff
Pa D. = Tea
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-09
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
WeatheffOrd. Texas.

UvHE uDdersigred takes ihis method Of
IL Informing The -sl-'zsus q Parker ~
adjoining counties, ard Tie travelling pub.ie
generally, that be has taken charge Of the
above house, and respectfully so-iciis =
share d public pAir0uaEss IN counerfion
with The house is . large and eommsdi0us
E4ery Stable, vel supplied Eith forAgs
and Efrsndef h. rfrrs.y Ard etrsrltBced
Iostisrs. NJ. D. ICLLIOS,
t freFriscr-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-09


SAD OCoURRENCE.-U Under this
head, the Fairfield (Texas) Pho
neer says; LII "a
On the 9TH inst. the family of one of
our citizens, Mr.. G. w. Dunbar,
met with asad misfortune in the loss
and subsequent death of two twin
children boy and girl, about 6
years old II -.n l-r
Onthatday, Thursday, Mrs. Dun
bar was washing at athe spring
about one hundred yards from the
house, her two children were play
ing around her, and running back
wardand forward between the spring
and house: but about dark wan
dered off in the woods and were not
missed until their mother returned
to the house after finishing her days
work. -... 800, ~.
Search was Immediately Instituted,
and continued by the iagonized pa
rents during the night without sue.
cess.
On FRIDAY morning nelgnpors
were sent for, and the search con-
ainued through the blowing sleet
and snow of that bitter day, and
until o'clock ON Sunday evening.
when the lifeless bodies of the two
children were found about two miles
from home, lying side by side, stiff
and cold in death.
The home of Mr.. Dunbar is iso-
lated and surrounded by woodland,
in which the twins wandered, and
IN their search for home were lost
asd persisted: owing TO this isola-
tion, the neighbors could not be
notified until morning, when the
heart.broken parents sought and
received their aid.