davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-17
TREASURY DFPAKTNKyr,
OYy1cE on COMPTROLLER OF TuH CrhREscy

OYrcI OF COMPTROLLER oY7Hn CrhRhsci (
WuHfSGTos, January 9, ltS3
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence pre-
w s.nt.d the undersigned !, has been made to appear
thu, THE NATIONAL BROADWAY BANK Of New York
IN the City Of New-YoIk IN the County Of Nowfo AID
State Of NewYor has been duly orgsured under and .oed
inr the requirements Of the Ae. Il Conrrss entitled An
Act 10 provide National Currency secured by pledge Of
United States bonds and provide fof the circulation and
redemption thereof approved June % sad ks' eomred
with before commencing the business Of Banking under said
Ac'.
Now therefore l. Hugh MeCulloch ComptrolleI Of the
Currency do hereby certify that THE NATIONAL BROAD
WAY BANK Of New York, In the City Of New York in The
County New YORK end State Of New YuIk authorized to
commence Banking under the Act aforesaid
In testimony whereof witness hand and seal OF once
hi, ninth Gay of January, 1868 HIGH McCULLOCH,
Comptroller Of the Currency.
Currency Bureau Treasury Deparmeni-Sss oil the Comp
tYol Of n,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-17
Petroleum.
i PACIFIC COAST
PETROLEUM COMPANY.
CF NETWORK.
CAPITAL STOCK, s5,OO0,0 900,
DIVIDED INTO $1,000 SHARES OF THE
PAR VALUE OF 500.
WORKING CAPITAL $500, 900 IN STOCK,
AND sI00. 900 IN CASH.
Hon. JAS. DE PEYSTBR OGDEN, President.
Hon. JAMES wADswoRTH, Vice President
EDWARD S. RICH, Treasurer.
LEWIS BENTON Secretary.

TRUSTEES:
Hon JAMES DE PEYsTER OGr IN, Of NewYosk
Hon. JAMES WADSwORTH, OF James Wordsworth L
Co., No 81 Cedsr-st., NewYork.
GEORGE W. FUTILE Of Stout Tuttle, leather dealers,
No 2Feuy-st., New York.
RICHARD J. SHERMAN, of Rich, Sherman Co., bank.
ers No. 30 Pine-st., NewYork.
LEWIS BENTON, Counselor a. Law No. ll2 Broadway,
New.York.
WILLIAM r. HALL, Of Northrup, Hall Co.. No. liz
Broadway New-York.
THOMAS A SCOTT, Vice President OF the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
K. S. S. ANDROS, Of Andres Cole Boston, Nassachu-
sets.
Hon. LEVI PARSONS, San Francisco, California
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-17

VNHE NORTH RIVER BANK, Hoboken, ~.
j. Organized under the General BANKING Law, on Sew-
Jersey s Circulation 10 secured by United Slater 20 per
cent Bond, aud redeemed at tue BANKING oa.e Of
H. j. MESSENGER, No. lJ9 Broadway, NewfoTk MOh'
RIs X CRANE, Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-17
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OyTIcH OF COMPTROLLER or THE CURRENCY
WIsHIxgTox Ian IS 1865.

OyyfcI OF COMPTROLLER or THE CURRENCY,
WARRINGTON, Jan. rs, 1865.
WHERE'S, by satisfactory evidence pre-
thst the AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF NEW
YORK in the City of New ork III the County YORK
and State Of has been duly organized under spd
according TO Of the Act OF Conge" entitled
AN Act provide National Currency secured by pledge
thereof approved June 1864 and has conphed
with al the poyons Of said act required 70 be comphee
act -. a,
kou thersfo,s !, Hugh hcculoch, Comptroller sf the
Currency hereby certify that Tho American Rational
Hhnk of New York" IN the City Of New York In tue county
Of New York and State of Newly il authorized TO com
epce IN. bu, mess Of BANKING under the act Aforesaid
In whereof wtness hand and seal oil oncs
' HU0H McCULLOCH
fSesl Comptroller OF the Curehcy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-17
linantial.

NO INDIVIDUAL LIABILITY!
FUTURE CALLS OR Assessor ENTs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-17

DIVIDEND. v.ovs .ssoc,.r,oN
oFFiCE NO. 10 FINEST, NEN-YORk
At Meeting tho Trustee, Of the Association pne ~ S
osie. Of Me,srs Wed w. Clarke Co.. DlNlDENp oil
I and - PYR CENT this capital stock OF Tue Com.
Ianv - Id 200 0ool declared equals 10 sx per cent
Ts tranaerbools Of the Company viii remnu closed mui
March l. m " "A DiSohhr A''
W. II. FosDick. Treasures.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-08
Number 60.

secure the denomination of Governor
John Brough.
The following preamble Snd reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, His Excelleney Cover
nor Brough, of Ohio, has, by his
earnest, Jealous and patriotic ad-
ministration of the affairs of our be-
loved State of Ohio, so directed its
resources and patriotism, as to main
tain the high and enviable position
or loyalty to which the efforts of her
brave sons had elevated her by their
heroic deeds Of valor and sacrifice in
the Cause Of freedom, in defense of
the life of the nation, and in the
suppression of armed treason; his
wise and decisive action in tender
ing the Chief Executive of the ma
ton the services of forty thousand
of Ohio's loyal sons for the period of
one hundred days, and placing them
promptly in the field, during
the critical period of last summers
campaign, was the crowning exer-
else Of our resources and power,
that enabled US to gather the fruits
of our triumphant victories of 1854,
at Savannah, Franklin, Nashville,
Charleston and Richmond, the capitu-
lation of the veteran rebel armies
ard the dismemberment of the con-
federate power, and, finally, ending
in the grand triumph of liberty over
slavery, right over wrong, a nation
and her history saved and perpetua-
ted, and crowning all with peace and
prosperity. Therefore, be it
Res0tred, That our delegate to the
Ohio State Convention, to assemble
in Columbus on the 2lst of June
next be instructed to cast his vote
for Governor John Brough, as our
choice, as candidate for Governor
at the next election, and that he
continue to cast it for him as long as
there is q reasonable prospect of his
receiving the nomination.
Resotved, That, in the event of
Governor Brough failing to receive
the nomination, our delegate cast his
vote and use his influence to secure
the nomination of Major General J.
ID. Cox as a candidate for Governor
Of Ohio.
Resolved, That the proceedings of
this meeting be published in the
Cincinnati Commercial, and Gazette.
Capt. J. NJ SUTPHEN, Chm.
Lieut.. CHAs E. REcK, Sec'y.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-08
STONE-COAL IRON.

After years of labor and great out
lay of money, the manufacture of
Pig iron with stone-coal instead of
charcoal, has been accomplished in
the town of jackson Ohio By shaft
ing some fifty feet a vein of coal
was found of four feet in thickness,
which on analysis was found to be
free of sulphur and well suited to the
manufacture of pig-iron from the
ore, so abundant In the hills, of that
country. A company was formed
now known as the Orange furnace
company and have a furnace in full
blast, in the imm ediate vicinity of
the shaft, using the raw coal, brought
up by steam. The ore used is hauled
some four miles, at q cost delivered
of 81 per ton, with vein of coal un-
derlying the whole country, and in
exhaustible beds of ore. A furnace
can be profitably worked on every
hundred yards square. Charcoal fur
naces will in time diminish, and coal
furnaces be established.
Itis source of pleasant reflection,
that the good people of jackson have
now the means of rearing in their
midst an iron business that will in
point of advantages and facilities for
making iron compete with the most
favored localities of other countries.
The day is not far distant when
the iron business in that county will
outstrip all other business of the
country, manufactures, of iron from
a fish hook, to an anchor will be
carried on.
Jackson county in days of yore,
furnished salt for large portion of
the inhabitants of the western coun-
try, in the manufacture of which,
the timber for miles around the fur
naces have been exhausted, and at
once, precluded the erection of iron
furnaces within those bounds. Now
within that very locality the coal is
found so suitable for the manufac
ture of pig iron. While nature has
done so much for that portion of the
state, capitalists will be attracted
there. Pig-iron can be afforded at
less cost there, than any portion of
the state. While jackson county is
the richest in mineral wealth of any
in the state, it possesses. a soil that
Is susceptible of great agricultural
improvement and capable OF fur
nish:ng subsistence for q dense pop
ulation.
To no one is it more pleasing to
observe than reflect on the prospec
tive wealth in store for the inhabi-
tants OF that county, than to the
writer of this article, who was one
of the commissioners to locate the
seat of Justice for that county in
the Spring of 1916.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-08
Volume Xxx.
Nherif's Sale.
The State of Ohio, eallia County, 90.

The State Of Ohio, Gallia County, 90.
DURSUANT to the command Of ah order
l. Of sale on partition issued by the Court
Of Common Pleas within, and for the county
Of Gallia, and State Of Ohio, and to me direct.
ed as Sheriff Of said county Of Gallis, will
offer at public suction and sale at the door Of
the Court House in the city Of Gsllipolis, in
GaIlia county, and State Of Ohio, on the 18th
day of June 4. D. 1865, at the hour Of one
O'Clock P. II. of said day, the following lands,
and tenements, situate in the county Of Gallis
and State of Ohio, and describsd as follows
to-wits fifty acres of land of Of the south end
of the east half Of the south east quarter Of
section no. twenty f20,l in township no. 6
l6, of range no. sixteen fl6.l in the district
of lands, subject to sale at Chillieothe Ohio.
appraised at the sum of six hundred and
seventy y-fve 1866, dollars, TO be sold as the
property and real estate, Of Alvsn Msnring
and others, on order of sale, issued in parti
ton in case Of Luther N. Beman vs. Alvan
Manring and others. Terms OF sale, one
third cash in hand, one-third in one year, and
one-third in two years. from the day of sale
with interest, the deferred payments to be
secured by mortgage on the premises SO sold.
Given under my hand this 4th day of
May, in the year A. D. 1865.
WILLIAM WADDELL, 8. G. c. o.
May, 4, 1865 -6w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-08
SherIH,s Sale.
State of Ohio Gallia County, ssl

State Of Ohio Gallia County, ss:
DY virtue of an Execution issued by the
ID clerk Of the Court OF Common Pleas
within and for the county of GallIs, and
State of Ohio, and to me directed as Sheriff
Of said county of Gallis, will offer for sale
at public auction at the door of the Court
Rouse, IN the city of Gallipolis, IN Gallia
county, and State of Ohio, on the 9Th day Of
June, A. d. 1865, at the hour of one o'clock
P. M. of said day, the following described
lands and tenements, situate in the county
of Gallia, and State Of Ohio, to.wit: two acres
and forty-f hundredths of an acre, lying
east of the Gallipolis and Mill creek roads,
and being of of the north side of eight acre
lot number 1893, in section number twenty
three %, j in township number three G3. of
range number fourteen [l4,l in the Ohio
Company's purchase, and being Part of the
same land devised by Luther Shepard TO
Martin L. Shepard appraised at the srm of
two hundred add fifty dollars, levied upon
as the property of Allen Murphy, to satisfy
an execution in favor Of Zachariah Denney.
Terms of sale, cash in hand
Witness my hand this 4th day of May,
A. d. 1866
WILLIAM WADDELL,
Sheriff q. G. o.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-08
SHENANDOAH WALLET, Va,


At meeting Of the officers and
privates of the 1g5th Regiment, O.
Volunteers, held in camp near Char
lestown, Va, on the Goth day of May
1895. Private R. Burrell Of co. D,
was elected chairman, DR.. Mastery
E. Fl. Babcock and Adg't James
Irownselt were elected secretaries.
On motion g committee of one from
the field and staff, and one from each
company was appointed to draft res
olutions expressive of the sentiments
of the Regiment, and to present
the names of two suitable persons to
represent the regiment in the State
Union Convention, to be held In Co
lumbus Ohio. on the s1st day of
June prox.
Committee retired and after due
deliberation presented the following
report:
Whereas by an act of the General
Assembly Of the State of Ohio, ap-
proved an sustained by the supreme
court Of Ohio. The soldiers of Ohio
are entitled to . vote in the election
of officers In said State. And where.
as the State Central Union Committee
has provided for the representation
Of each regiment in the State Union
Convention. Therefore
Resotved, 1st, That We, the soldiers
of the l95th Reg, o. v. l., part of
the army of the Shenandoah will send
two (2) delegates to the said con-
vention.
Resolusd, I'd, That we are in favor
of q soldier to be selected from
among the many gallant sons of
Ohio, who have faithfully served, and
assisted in saving our country, for
the next Governor of our State.
Resoised, Sd, That we hereby in
struct our delegates TO vote, in said
convention for a soldier to rule our
State first. last, and all the time.
Resoloed, 4th, That Col II. B.
Banning and Maj. W. 81. Frer, are
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-08
THE REFINER.

IT'S gc5d to know that he who tries
The silver, takes his seat
Beside the fire which purifes,
Lest too intense heat
Raised to consume the base alloy
The precious metals, too, destroy.
'Tis good to think how well He knows
The silver's power to bear
The ordeal through which it goes;
And that. with skill and care,
He'll take it from the fire, when fit
With Hisown hand to polish it.
IT'S bleesedncss TO know that He,
The work He has begun
Will not forsake till he can see
The work well doney
An nimage by its brightness shown,
The perfect Likeness Of His own
But OH how much Of earthly mould
j.; Dark relics Of the nine,
Lost from the ore-must He behold
How long must He refine,
Ere in the silver He can trace
The first faint semblance of His face.
Thou Great Redeemeri sit Thou by,
Thy purpose to fulfill
Moved by Thy hand, beneath Thine eye
And melted at Thy will
Oh, may Thy work toreoer shine,
Rejecting beauty pure as Thinel
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-08
SaeFIE,s Sale,
STATE of Ohio GaIlia County, 50:

ct0Ic OI OHO Odtttd OOuMy, ~
DURSUANT to the command OF an or.ier
4 of Sale, issued by the Court of Com
mon Pleas, within and for the cutnty OF
Gallia, and State Of Ohio, and to me directed
as sheriff of said county Of Gallia, will offer
at public auction and sale. at the door of the
Court House in the city of ,GalliPolis, and
Gallia county, and State of Ohio. on the 18th
Gay of June, A. ID. 1865, at the hour Of one
o'clock P. NJ. of said day, the following des-
cribed real estate: situate in the county of
GalIia- and State of Ohio, to-wit: Beginning
in the center of section thirteen (l3,) in town
ship numher four a. of range number fifteen
(l5,j in the Ohio Company's purchase, from
which beech tree 20 inches in diameter,
bears north l0deg. east, 3 links, and chest
nut oak 20 inches in diameter, bears north,
T9deg. - links, thence north, S9deg. so
east, thirty-two 1927 chains, and ninety I90,J
links, to q stake from which beach, inches
in diameter, bears south 5deg. east ~ links.
and q beach lO inches in diameter, bears
south, 57deg. west SO links, thence south
eighteen (lS,) chains, and twenty four "a, }
links, to q stake from which q hickory Is
inches in diameter, bears north 56deg. east l6
links, and hickory lS inches in diameter,
bears south 7Odeg. west SO links, thence
south S9deg. so west thirty-two (32 chains
and ninety (90) links, to stake from
which q black oak l2 inches in diameter,
bears south l2deg. east % links. and a black
oak ls inches in diameter. bears north 77deg.
east 40 links, thence north eighteen Qe)
chains and twenty-four (24,) links, to the
place Of beginning, containing sixty (60, }
acres. appraised at the sum of eight hundred
dollars, $780, to be sold as the property and
real estate of William Brumfeld. at the suit
of John s.. Sanders and others. Terms Of
sale cash in hand.
Given under my hand this 4th day of May,
in the year A. d. 1865.
WILLIAM WADDELL,
Sheriff, G. G. o.
Nav A I465-6v
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-08
R The following informatic

@ The following information
sent Gov. Brough by the Sec'y Of
War, will prove interesting to sol,
diers about to be discharged. The
three months extra pay to those who
have been in rebel prisons, is. moth
ing more than simple justice to brave
men:
The Governor was informed to- day
that the Secretary of War has order
ed that all returned prisoners or war,
who have endured the hardships at
Andersonville, Florence, Salisbury,
and other rebel prisons. be immedi-
stely mustered out and allowed three
months extra pay. The War De-
partment has also made the follow
ing explanatory decision in regard
to balances of bounties due veterans
and volunteers:
1st. Veterans who enlisted under
the provisions of General Order No.
19l, of 1863, and the extensions
thereof, and recruits, not veterans,
who enlisted for three years, under
the provisions of the circular letter
of Oct. "a, 1868, from the Provost
Marshal Generals Bureau, and its
notifications are, on their honorable
muster out and discharge from the
service of the United States before
the expiration of their respective
terms of enlistment, entitled to the
unpaid balance of the bounties prom
ised them by the orders and laws
under which they enlisted.
I'd. A volunteer accepted and mus
tered into service under the act of
July 4th, 1864, whether for tue term
of one, two or three years, is, on mus
ter out before the expiration of the
term of service for which hessnlisted,
entitled to only receive the proper
tion of bounty allowed by the act
cited, whether one third or two thirds
thereof had actually accrued before
the date of his discharge. For in.
stance, if the soldier volunteered for
two years and is mustered out before
the expiration of the first year of his
service, he cannot CLAIM the second
and third lnstsllments of the bounty
of 5000, which would have been pay
able to him had he continued in ser
vice till the expiration of the two
years for which he enlisted Only
the volunteer who at the time of his
discharge has completed one half the
term of service of which he enlisted
is entitled to the second installment
of one third the amount of bounty
given to him by the act; and he is
entitled to no more of that bounty if
he is discharged on the next day af-
ter the expiration of one-half of his
term of enlistment The second in
stallment of the bounty is due and
payable to him, but his discharge
precludes him from receiving a third
installment, that being due only to
the volunteer who may have served
his entire term of enlistment.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-08

Mrs. PARTINGTox's LAsr.-Isaac
vas reading to his mother the head
lines of one of the telegraph columns
of the Commercial, of Tuesday last,
and when he came to "Jsf. Davis TO b
confined at Fort Lafayette, the good
old lady threw up her hands exclaim-
ing: "Laws-a-mei / knew that he
wore petticoats, but i diden'L think
that would happen to him! Well,
well; the confederacy is comia to
pieces!" The old lady resumed her
knitting, and Isaac his reading.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-08
MONEY.

Money is q queer institution. 1t
buys provender, satisfies justice, and
heals wounded honor. Everything
resolves itself into cash, from stock
jobbing to building churches. Child
hood Graves pennies, youth aspires to
dimes, manhood is swayed by the
mighty dollar. The blacksmith
swings his sledge, the lawyer pleads
for his clients, the judge decides the
case of life and death for q salary.
Money makes the man therefore man
must make money, if he wculd be re-
spected by fools-for the eye of the
world looks through golden specta-
cles. 1t buys Brussels carpets, lace
curtains, guided cornices, rich fur
niture, and builds marble mansions.
1t drives US to church in splendid
equipages, and pays the rent of
the pews. 1t buys silk and jewelry
for my lady-it commands obsequi
Gus attention. 1t enables us to be
charitable, to send Bibles to the
heather. 1t gilds the ragged scenes
Of existence a velvet carpet soft to
our tread; the rude turmoils and
scenes are encased in q guilt frame.
1t bids care vanish, sooths the an
guish of the bed of sickness-stops
short of nothing save the grim des-
troyet whose relentless hand spares
none, but levels all mortal distinc-
ton, and teaches poor humanity tn st
it Is dust. This wealth pauses on
the brink of eternity--the heggar
and the millionaire rest side by side
beneath the sod, and rise in equality
TO a newer and final summons.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-08
THE AMNESTY PROCLAMA.
TION VOID.
Especial to the Tribune.l

WAsHIEGToS, April 26.-The At
torney General has just made a most
important decision. He afflrms that
the amnesty proclamation was a
means only to secure a specific pur-
pose, which vas the suppression of
the rebellion. The rebellion ended,
the amnesty is void. 1t does not re-
store citizenship, property, or vested
rights. The President has no power
to pardon except for what is past
The Executive ciemency can not
stretch to the future. Therefore, the
DEGREES Of eon6scation must stand.
The decision will be given to the
public in q few days.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-08

suitable persons and are hereby ap-
pointed as delegates to said Conven-
ton.
Respectfully submitted,
Liut- Col. NJ. ]. W. Hotter, Staff.
Robert K. Brady, Co. A
H F. Hossler, Co. B.
Capt John Reyan, Co. c.
Sergt. McNeivy, Co. d.
james Norman, Co. E.
Sergt. A. ]. Beardsley, Co. G.
Sergt. Black. Co. H.
Sergt. Ford, Co. I.
ergt-sChspman, Co. K.
On the adoption Of the resolutions
they were taken up separately, and
unanimously adopted. While the
committee were absent, short, but
applicable speeches were made by
several members of the regiment.
On motion, it was ordered that the
proceedings Of this meeting be pub
lished in the principle papers of the
State.
The Regiment joined in singing
"Rally Round the Flag Boys" and
adjourned with three hearty cheers
for the Union nominee.
R. FARROLL, Chr.
CHARLES II. BABcocK,
JAMES FRowNsBKL, Sec'ys.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-06-08
EA PRIoR PrrrlcoAr ARRANoE.

~A Prior PKrricoAr ARRAyeI-
MEST.--The attempted escape Of
Jefferson Davis in petticoats is not
the only time that he assumed n
woman's dress. He did it once be-
fore under widely different circum-
stances. At the battle Of Buena
Vista, Davis acted with conspicuous
gallantry; the Mississippi troops at
his command riddled the attacking
Mexicaus with rifed balls. Some Of
the western volunteers, particularly
Illinois troops, behaved badly, and
Davis reflected severely upon them
in his report of the day. Among the
Illinois officers was q Colonel Bis
sell, who returned home and was
elected to Congress. Davis, who
had resigned his seat in Congress to
take the field, was returned to the
Senate, and the two soldiers were in
Washington when the report of Gen.
Taylor, then President on the battle
OF Buena vista was considered. Tay-
lor had copied Davis structures on
the Illinois troops, and Bissell bitter
iy assailed the report. Davis re-
Joined In the Senate, and a quarrel
arose between the two honorables,
which ended in the preliminaries for
8 duel. The time, place, and sec.
onds, were selected. when President
Taylor was apprized Of it, and placed
guards around the houses of the two
belligerents to prevent their fighting.
Davis donhed one of his servant
girls skirts and bonnet and left the
house, passing safely by the guards;
but Bissell, less evasive, was arres-
ted, and couldn't come to time. The
second rase of Jefferson Davis was
less successful