davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-04-28
rRENCH ADvERT1sEMENTs.

TINE DAME rRANCArsE, DUN AGE RArsoNABLE
desire placs pour sogner Lea enfans faire de IA
ooulure ellie pevt donnsr he's meeursa renssienemeus
R'adreaser ches Madame TrAnchAnt % ome aY.
The New York herald., 1867-04-28
DANCING ACADEMIES.

AEACPEERsON's DANCING ACADEMY, lsS BOwERY
M Private Summer Glasses will open for beginners, als
fo, those that are ADVANCED ON Friday EVENING May an
the dances win be taught For terms, &c. apply
above at his residence, l Grand street. Scec
Monday evening.
The New York herald., 1867-04-28

HrARBIE MANTELs.--s5o MANTELs ON HAND or
nj every syis and quality, which win bc sold for the
wacrooms ios East Eighteenth street. Third avenue
Cut thts out
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-06-13
The Capture of Maximillian.

We have from the Rio Grande pa,
pers this morning full particulars OF
the capture of Queretaro, and the
surrender of Maximillian. 1t ap-
pears that the Imperialists were not
reduced to desperate circumstances,
but lost the key of their position
through treachery. The behavior of
Maximlllian under the trying circum-
stances in which he found himself
was dignified and courageous.
The Mexicans place much stress
upon obtaining his diamend-mount-
ed sword and diamond ring. There
does not seem to be strong dispo-
sition to take his life. We infer that
the Mexicans are inclined to respect
his royal blood, and that he will be
permitted to leave the country and
go home to his brother and wife in
Austria.
P S.-Dispatches received last
night by way of New Orleans, in
formed US that Escobede had order
ed court-martial to assemble on the
29th, for the trial of Maximillian.--
Of the result of the trial the ex-Em-
peror himself appears to have enter
tanned little doubt; for he had issued
a farewell address to his Mexican
friends, in which he speaks of his
execution as a foregone conclusion.
He bitterly denounces the Emperor
Napoleon for leading him into the
fatal blunder of accepting the Mex
ican crown, and then deserting him.
Still another dispatch states that
the Princess Salm Salm had visited
Juarez at San Luis, and on her re-
turn had an interview with Escobede
at which it was understood arrange
ments were made for the release of
her husband and the Emperor, as
well as other foreign officers.-Gn.
Gem. Of Tuesday.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-06-13
rag Kentucky and Ohio democ

R Kentucky and Ohio democ
racy are very much alike. Ascertain
what Kentucky democracy is, and
you will then know what Ohio de-
mecracy is. Ohio democracy is but
the tail of that of Kentucky, and the
Kentucky democracy is the meanest
kind of the article in this country.
One of their organs in Kentucky,
the Louisville Courier, declares that
the Government is indebted to Mary
land for S33, 100000 worth of ne
groes, "whieh sum-" it says, sis as
honestly debt as any Government
ever owed" and then adds: =
s'We know that the amount thus
due citizens of Maryland, added to
the sums due for a similar cause to
the people of the other ex,slavehold-
ing States, will foot up considera
BILE sum total; but then it will not do
to refuse to pay it, for that would
amount to clear case of repudia-
tion."
That is democracy" in Kentucky!
Maryfsad and "the other ex-slave
holding States" must be paid for
their negroes! 1t will only add five
Or six hundred millions more to our
debt, which, we suppose, is small
item in the view of the democracy.
A little more de6t, and still higher
fares, say the Kentucky democracy,
to which the Ohio tail answers, amen!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-06-13

% The editor of the D,spatch, in
noticing the unveiling Of the statue
of HENRY CLAY, at Louisville, last
week, says:
1t would be well for our country if
the wise teachings of the "sage of
Ashland" were remembered and put
into practice.
True, and if the Democracy had
accepted of these utterances when
made we should never have had war,
with all of its dire calamities. If the
utterances Of the "sage of Ashland"
are "wlse teachings" now, how much
more were they such when uttered;
and yet they were then repudiated and
denounced by the Democracy" as
dangerous and suicidal to the coun-
try, and their author stigmatised as
an uufaithful guardian of his country
and its glory.
This quotation from the Dispatch
proves one thing which we always
believed to be true, and which we
felt sure impartial history would con-
firm. 1t is an acknowledgement that
the noble old Whig party-with the
"sage of Ashland" for its leader
was right, and the democracy wrong
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-06-13
DIED,

HANSON-At his residence in Greer
Township, June 9Th. 1861, Mr.. JAxEs HANSON
in the list year of his age.
Mr.. Hanson has long been widely known
as man of excellent qualities, and who has
justly merited the confidence and esteem Of
all who knew him. As a citizen he was ever
considered one of the best aud most exempla-
ry in the community.
He was born in the State OF Delaware. Sent.
Sd, 1876. and left an orphan at the age of 4
years. He came to Gallia county when
quite young. and began life with but limited
means at his cammand, but by industry and
frugality he acquired a very respectable prop
erty, and reared for himself and family, a
pleasant and comfortable home
His business affairs which were chiefly con-
nected with the occupation of farming, were
always managed with prudence and discre-
ton.
His hospitality was OF that noble and gen
erous character, that would haye the stranger,
as well as the most ultimate friends and ac-
quaintanees feel at home under his roof; and
of all who have shared that hospitality, no
one can truly say that Mr.. Hanson was any
other than an honest, liberal, social and gen
erous hearted man. Mr.. Hanson was Of that
quiet, lnoifensive class of men, who suffer,
rather than resent injuries, either in reputa-
tion or property; and he seemed to drink so
deeply OF the spirit Of christian love as truly
TO exercise the charity that would cover a
multitude Of offences
As the head of family he was affeetionate,
kind, liberal and indulgent; and few have
laoored more strenuously or successfully than
he, to promote the best interests of his chill
dren, and preserve complete harmony in all
his domestic relations
Mr.. Hanson was member OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church about forty eight years.
During all that time, he lived an exemplary
christian life He would relate his christian
experience in the social meeting under deep
emotion, and with such earnestness as to
assure all who heard him speak, of the
depth of his pIety and the genuineness of
his christian hopes. During great potion
of his connection with the church, he oceu-
pied the positions of Stewart and Class lead
er. both of which he filled with entire accep-
tance. His house was always made the vel
come home Of the itinerant minister, and he
always gave freely of his means for the sup
port of the church and other BENEVOLENT
causes.
Truly, his loss will be deeply felt in the
community. but we believe that loss TO be his
infinite gain.
His disease was of such character as to
render him unconscious during his last
affiiction, consequently, his exemplary chris
tian life must assure us of his triumphant
death.
His remains were followed to the grave OH
the Ith of June by large eoncourse of weep
ing friends and relatives.
"Mark the perfect man, and behold the up
right: for the end of that man is peace"
i W NJ
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-06-13

H General LoNGsTREAT has lately
published a second letter in New
Orleans, from which we make the
following significant extract. The
Northern Democracy viii soon be
without friends every where-always
excepting Kentucky. Its opposition
to the war killed it in the North, and
now its fight for dead issues is rapid
ly killing it among sensible men in
the South. But to the extract:
The great principles that divided
political parties prior to the war were
thoroughly discussed by our wisest
statesmen. When compromise was
unavailing, discussion was renewed,
and expedients were sought, but
none could be found to suit the
emergency. Appeal was finally
made to the sword, to determine
which of the claims was the true con-
struction of constitutional law. The
sword has decided in favor of the
North, and what they claimed as
principles ceased to be principles,
and are become law. The views that
we held ceased to be principles be-
cause they are opposed to law. 1t
is therefore our duty to abandon
ideas that are obsolete, and conform
to the requirements of law.
The Military Act, and amendments,
are peace offerings. We should &C
cept them as such, and place our
selves upon them as the starting
point from which to meet future pe-
liticial issues as they rise.
Like other Southern men, 1 natur-
ally sought alliance with the Demo
cratic party, merely because 1t was
opposed to the Republican party.
But as far as l judge, there is nothing
tangible about 1t, except the issues
that were staked upon the war and
there lost. Finding nothing to take
hold of except prejudice, which can
not be worked into good for any one,
it is proper and right that ! should
seek some d-point from which
good may be done.
IfIappreciate the principles of the
Democratic party, its prominent fea
lures oppose the enfranchisement of
the colored man, and deny the right
to legislate upon the subject of suff-
rage except by the States individual
lY. These two features have ten
dency to exclude Southern men from
that party; for the colored man is al
ready enfranchised here, and we can
not seek alliance with party that
would restrict his rights. The ex-
elusive right of the States to legislate
upon suffrage will make the enfran-
chisement of the blacks, whether for
better or for worse, a fixture among
us. 1t appears, therefore, that those
who cry loudest against this new or
der of things as public calamity
are those whose principles would fix
it upon us without a remedy. Hence
it becomes us to insist that suffrage
should be extended in all of the
States, and fully tested. The people
of the North should adopt what they
have forced upon US; and if it be
proved to be a mistake, they should
remove it by the remedy, under re-
publican principles, of uniform laws
upon suffrage.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-06-13

~ An article in the last Dispatch,
copied from the Big Sandy Herald,
in reference to colored man having
taken certain privileges st the table
of the steamer Fleetwood, contrary
to the regulations of that fine Packet,
or any other well-organized boat on
the w Western waters, is well calculated
to mislead the public. Itstates that
a colored man placed himself at the
table, as the boat was about leaving
her moorings at Cincinnati; that
when demonstrated with, he asserted
his rights, claiming the privileges of
a white passenger; that the Captain
consulted lawyer and found that he
was. liable to a fine of $4,000 and
two years Imprisonment if he eject
ed the colored man from the table;
that the negro finished his supper in
peace, the table was cleared off and
re-spread, and the white passengers
took their seats at the second
table. Now, every one who knows
Capt. CHARLES HOLLOWAY, command
er of the fine packet Fleetwood, or
who has ever travelled on his boat,
will brand the statement, Gas pub
lished in the last Dispatch, and copied
from the Big Sandy Herald,) as a |
most infamous falsehood, concocted
by copperhead enemy to decency
and morality, and the off-shoot of
snake bitten imagination. No such
occurrence ever took place on the
boat, as we have the assurance of
those who know. The fabrication |
was, doubtless, for a little political
capital at the expense of one of the
finest packets and most popular COM
manders on the Western waters
Nor do we believe there's a negro In
Southern Ohio who possesses less
than the fellow who wrote,
or those who circulate such trash.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-06-13
lTelegraPhic Cor. Cincinnati Commercial
WAsHINGros. June 10.
THE sURRATT TRIAL


The trial Of John Surratt, on the
Indictment charging him with the
murder OF President Lincoln, and on
which he was arraigned ana pleaded
not guilty on the 23d of April, COM
menced to-day in the Criminal Court
of this District, before Judge Fisher,
Judge appointed and commissioned
by the late President.
The court room is the same one
used for the trial when Daniel E.
Sickles was tried, hut the attendance,
interest, and excitement over the
trial seemed to exceed that famous
case, as well as any thing in the his
tory of this Court.
The counsel on both sides an
nounced themselves ready, greatly
to the qualification of the prisoner,
for he appeared relieved at the state
ment.
Surratt was brought into court
plainly but neatly dressed, and
looked little thin from his confine-
ment. Instead of being placed in
the prisoners dock, he was allowed
to sit at table with his counsel,
danBed in front and rear by report
ers, who were present in such force
as to represent every leading daily
in the country, and even one Of the
London jourAals-The Daily Telc-
graph.
Isaac Surratt, the brother of John,
who threatened to kill President
johnson two years ago, and who left
Mexico, it is alleged. for that pur-
pose, was present and sat with the
members of the bar
Captain George Ryan, formerly of
the rebel army, and who was arrested
as Surratt and closely confined in the
old capitol for several months, was
also present, and bore close resem-
blance TO the man he was arrested
for.
To-day's proceedings lasted but
an hour, owing to the raising of a
technical question regarding the il,
legality of the summons of the pres
ent panel of petit jurors. This will
be settled to morrow and whichever
way it may be decided it can not
long delay the trial.
1t is stated outside that this OBJ
lection is caused by the large num-
ber of Catholics on the panel, from
which the jury TO try Surratt is to be
selected.
There is an evident feeling of 6is-
appointment Or surprise among the
friends of Surratt and even others
that the trial has actually commenced,
for they have been confident that it
would lead to such revelations as the
Government did not care to bring
out. A careful inquiry, however,
shows that such a belief has been
founded on the speculation arising
from the general mystery surround
ng the assassination plot.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-06-13
MARRIED,

ALESHIRE-DONNAL ;-On Thursday eve
ming June 9Th. 1857 at st. Peters Church. by the
Rev Henderson Judd, Lieut.. Charles Z. Aleshire
o. s. A., and Miss NJ. Lavinia Donnally, daugh-
ter of the late James Donnally, NJ D, Of Kama
wha, and step daughter OF Henry M Onderdonk,
Esq, of Galiipolis.
ER-DONNALLY.-Also, by the
same. on Thursday evening, June 9th, 1857, at st.
Peters Church, Mr.. J. Sabine Blackaller and MISS
Lalla j. Donnally, daughter OF the late James
Donnally NJ D.. of Kanawha, and step-daugnter
of Henry n. Onderdonk, Esq, OF Gailipoiis
MARTIN-DAyIs-onJ June Sd, 1857, atthe
residence of Mr.. Philip Leppert, By Robert
Warth, Esq, Mr.. George W. Martin and MISS
Rebecca Davis; all of Mason county, west VIZ
gfnia.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-06-13
From KanaWha.
CHARLESTON, w. VA,
June 10th, 1867.
Mr.. EDITOR =

Mr.. EDITOR -
l send you few
items of interest from this section.
Our Circuit Court has been in ses-
sion during the past week. Judge
LOOMS, from the Parkersburg cir
cult, presiding. Thus far, little bn-
siness has been transacted, except
criminal. We have as usual murder
case, which will probably be tried
during the present week. The court
is now engaged in the trial of an i'm
portant land case.
Messrs. FISHER & MCFARLAND,
late of your city, have just opened
at this point, a watch repairing and
jewelry establishment.
WILLIAM KYLE, indicted at the last
United States District Court for pass
ing counterfeit money, and who had
been transferred to Mason county
Jail for safe keeping, gave bail a few
days since and was released. "Sweet
William" has now slit out" and
left his bail Sin for it"
The ladies of the NJ. E. Church
gave strawberry festival on Wed
nesday evening, and on the same
evening, the colored ladies of the
Simpson M. E. Church gave a sup
per at their new church. In a finan-
cial point of view, the latter was the
more successful.
The Kanawha River still contin-
ues in good boating stage, and our
various salt and coal companies are
availiDg themselves of the opportu-
nifty, by shipping large quantities of
salt and coal to the lower markets.
EARNEST RUFFNER, son of LEWIS
RUFFNER, ESQ.,, of the Kanawha Sa-
lines, will graduate this year at West
Point, al the head of his class.
HAIGHT & CHAMBERS Circus ex-
hibited here on Saturday last. The
''show'' brought to town the usual
crowd, and was attended by the usual
''rows" and casualties. One young
man, while resisting an arrest, was
severely injured by blow upon the
head from the officers club. In the
afternoon more fatal affair oc-
Cured. Mr.. THEODORE HARR1s,
tavern keeper in the lower part of
the town, while attempting to eject
a drunken fellow from his premises,
was shot through the body, and died
in the evening from the effects of the
wound. 3D."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-06-13

N { GOODS!
AND
Great Bargains !!
AT
BAILEY & MAGUETS,
GALLIP0LIS, OHIO.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DEALERS IN
DEALERS IN

DRUGS, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dyestuffs,
~ Patent Medicines, Perfumeries, Window
Glass, Putty, Fancy Goods, Yankee Notions,
Wall Paper, Window Fixtures, Stationery,
Envelopes &C., DC.
10 We have Received and Opened Large
Stock of Goods; purchased exclusively for
CASH in NEW YORK, at a depressed and
dull market, which will enable us to sell
much lower than formerly which we are
willing to give the advantage to our custom
ers. We would call especial attention of
Merchants and Pedlers to our Stock.
Cincinnati Pure White Lead,
Eastern Pure White Lead,
Snow White Zine,
English Red Load,
All kinds of colored Paints, both Dry and
in Oil. Tabe Paints Of all kinds, and Artists
Tools.
Linseed Oil, Pittsburg Carbon Oil,
Tanners Oil, Castor Oil,
Sweet Oil, Spirits Turpentine,
Benzine, Olive Oil, Crude Oil,
Coach Varnish,
Copal Varnish,
Dumar Varnish,
Black Leather Varnish,
Asphaltum Varnish,
5 Gases Concentrated Lye,
Dye Stufs,
Prime Indigo,
Best Dutch Madder,
Ext. Logwood,
Alum,
Coeheneal,
Cudbear,
Sulph't Indigo,
Cane Wood,
Neck Wood,
Brazil Wood, Blue Vitrol, Biehromate Po-
DC.
We offer the above at Wholesale or Retail
on the most reasonable terms.
Thankful to generous Public for their very
liberal patronage, we hope to merit continu-
ance Of the same.
Our Motto Cheap as the Cheapest. Terms Cash.
BAILEY & MAGUET.
May %, Is67.--tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-06-13

~ The name of the man who
fired at the Emperor of Russia, in
Paris, the other day, is Bergouski.-
He is native of Volhynia, and a
mechanic. He went to Paris, from
Belgium, few weeks ago, for the
purpose of killing the Car. The
ball struck the head of the horse rid
den by one of the Imperial grooms,
passed between Napoleon and one of
the sons of the Gar, and wounded a
lady standing opposite. The man
attempted to fire second shot, but
the discharge burst the pistol barrel.
At the examination he stated that he
was an instrument-maker. He was
asked, "How could you fire at SOW
ereign, the guest of France who
nourished you?" He replied with
tears: "True, 1 committed a great
crime towards France" sBut YOU
run the risk of killing Napoleon?"-
To this the prisoner answered: "No;
Polish bullet could not 60 astray.
1t must go straight when aimed at
the Gar; I wish to relieve the world
of the Gar, and the Gar of the re-
morse which must weigh upon him"
The prisoner showed no sorrow for
the crime he had attempted to COM
init, and only expressed regret at its
failure. Napoleon has conferred the
Cross of the Legion of Honor on the
groom. The horse of the latter died.
The Americans, in Paris, presented
an address of congratulation to the
Gar on Saturday, and like address.
es to Napoleon are in preparation
throughout France. A thanksgiv-
ing service, attended by Napoleon,
the Gar and his family, was held in
the Russian Church on Saturday.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-06-13

H The Dispatch speaks of the
late President Lincoln as s'bad and
weak man" Whatever may have
been Mr.. Lincoln's faults, that of a
bad heart can never be attributed to
him, and we blush to think that any
American citizen should thus traduce
the character of that great and good
man. But there are no depths of
meanness which the editor of the
Dispatch has not sounded. He is
lost to shame.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-06-13
w Dispatches from Washington,

.
of Monday, state:
Senator Patterson, the Presidents s
son-in-law, returned to-day from
Tennessee and reports the political
campaign there as exceedingly bit
ter. He fears an outbreak.
The delegation who are here from
that State have been unable to see
the President to ask him to interfere
with the militia. They wish him to
direct General Thomas to send regu-
lar troops to East Tennessee to dis
arm the militia.
There is authority for saying that
nothing will be done just at present
by the President, toward restoring
Governor Wells and the Mobile off
cials. Delay is excused because of
the absence of the legal opinion on
such removals, and the needed con-
sideration of the matter before the
Cabinet.
The administration men put
the delay on the ground that the
President does not intend to do any
thing to bring Congress together in
July.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-06-13
Probate Notice /!
Settlement OF Accouufs.

THE following accounts have been fled in
Il the Probate Court Of Gallia county.
Ohio, for settlement, and the same will be for
nearing on the 9th day Of July, A. D. 1867
First and final account Of Lucinda A. Bless-
ing, Guardian of the minor heirs Of John r.
Blessing, deceased. Final account Of E.
Deletombe, Administrator Of the Estate OF
Fred. Balm, deceased. First account of
Enoch Russell, Guardian Of the minor heirs
OF stephen Huntley, deceased Final account
OF Sylvester Mcdaniel. Executor of the Es-
tate Of Cyrus Mcdaniel. deceased. First ae-
count Of Sylvester Mcdaniel. Executor of the
Estate OF George Harriger, deceased. First
account Of J. V. MoGts. Guardian Of franklin
P. Mccoy, minor. Final account of John j.
Bing. Administrator Of the Estate of Conrad
Salser. deceased. Final account of William
+ Butler, one Of the Administrators of the
Estate of Fl. b. Butler, deceased
ALEXANDER LOGUE,
Probate Judge.
June l3, 1851.