davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-13
AND

HAVING permanently located at CALI
IL polls, with purpsse to practice the
profession ofDENTAL SURGERY, mall its
branches, l would therefore respectfully so
lieit, and by careful treatment OF those who
may call on me, hope to receive liberll
patronage Of the citizens of Gallipoiis and
vicinity. knowing FROM past experience that
cen give entire satisfaction where my advice
is adhered TO.
Please call and examine specimens Of my
work. enquire and judge for yourself II you
have teeth so badly DECAYED that yoa
think or HAVE BEEN TOLD that they
COULD NOT be filled, give me call. One
half OF the natural tooth providing it is IN :
HEALTHY CONDITION Is preferable to
an artificial tooth of any kind.
Office. Fenner's block, up stairs first floor,
Public Square.
DR.. D. ". CLANCY,
June %, IS66-tf. Dentist.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-13

HcW ''MY roLlcY' APrEARs 10 soUTH
ERN MEN.


ERN MEN.
In almost everything that the del
egates do, their detestatiOn of Mr..
Johnsen's policy appears. 1t is per
fectly evident that they all believe
him utterly opposed to securing jus-
tice to the [ nion men of Che South;
and they explain this on the suppo-
sitien that he is leagucd with the
Conservatives of the North and the
rebels OF the South to restore politi-
cal power to its old channels, and
that he feels that any aid rendered
to the real Union men would tend to
defeat this cherished purpose. A
majority of the resolutions referred
to the committee contain strong eX-
prcssions of dissatisfaction with his
course. The Florida delegation
presented one asking him to amend
his ways or resign. A second, from
another source, maintained that trea-
son must be mace odious, any Pres
idential objection to the contrary
Notwithstanding. One provided that
if Grant and Fsrragut had indeed
left the President, they be invited to
seats in the Convention. Another
requested of the President, in order
to promote the cause of the Union
party, that he should travel all over
the loyal States and deliver his
Cleveland speech every day.
THE CROWDS, THE CROWDS.
The universal expression tonight
has been, there were never so many
people at any political gathering be
fore. There arc old politicians from
all sections present, and none have
ever witnessed crowd equal to this.
The grand armies Of the Republic
scarcely ever were so massed as to
place so many men upon the same
area of ground AtSherman's great
review in Washington there were
more men, but they were spread
over much larger area. There were
six stands; and five solid blocks of
people in Broad street, which ia 100
feet wide, and it was packed from
wall to wall. Generals accustomed
to estimate troops, placed the num-
Der at about G0,000. Besides these
the streets leading into this crowd
were filled for half block on each
side of it. The respectabiiity of
Philadelphia was all there. Not the
slightest rudeness was apparent, and
there was no disturbance whatever.
BRILLIANT SCENE.
This was soon interrupted by
display that, for brillianey, order and
enthusiasm, could net possibly be
exceeded. Those standing on the
upper porches of the League House
could see showers of eolored lights
moving toward them on nearly all
tic streets, ard soon the heads of
the various columns appeared, bright
with torches, gay With banners, some
singing, aud the bands and others
playing the national airs. They
marched in succession through the
whole length OF the vast crowds,
looking ike lava streams steadily
flowing. Their transparencies were
dictionary of quotations from Andy
johnson as he was, and a collection
that he would Gnd most perplexing.
The .'Boys IN Blue were out by
thousands, well drilled veterans eve
~ one, all having served in the army.
The Republican invineibles have
full regimental organization, and still
is complete.
HOW MANY WERE PRESENT.
In answer to a question Of Judge
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-09-13

In answer to a question Of Judge
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

OFFICERS Preside,ii Hon. Chauncey Vlbhard, New York IIce prTsideAf Nstd freasHer. J. II. Puleston, New York. Secretarg, r. G. Wheeler, New York 84
 The Thunderboli Crusher'' is constructed up. on an entirely new principle, which enables 1t to crush ard puiyerize ores and other minerals by gip,rle process viz: It is provided with two jaws Or plates. which working npon different centres not only crush, but also attain a maximum of at- Triton Tgese jaws are tuasSively constructed, and are furnished with massive plates Of chilled
 iron, wbich can bc easiy replaced at sInall cost. They will admit boulders of hiiy pounds weight, and can bc lfaduatcd as occasion requires. This machine s ,Asily driven by an engine Of fifteen horse power, and their ightness. and facility Of transportation, render them far riore economical than any machinery now ln use Tor reducing quartz Large orders for this crusher have al- { ready s,ee;. executed for well established mining con pauics, and the company have contracts N .il responsible machinists io construct without delty, sufHclept it is hoped for the large dciDand. Far ties desiring tO sec the crashcr, n actual oiTTi- ton can do 70 by visiting the "Globe ircn Works" in 83d street near llth avenue. Compa- nies desiring macihncs or further information, will please address any Of the officers Of ihe com pany. at co Broadway, or apply personally at the office of the Superintendent, Mir r. C. Gardiner, No I2 Pine street, (Room No II. up-staifsl
 This machinc supplies it is believed. the real desidcratum for the reduction of quartz rapidly and economically One machine will reduce to an mpalTable powder. from 3) Co % tons of ore per day, with not To exceed l5-h0rse power. it is of q very durable construction, every part beins made capable Of sustaining any strain that can Dc brought to bear upon lt
 Me fnrnish ai nFssent two sizes ol machines numbered respectively Nos. l and
 No. 1 weighs, complete, when nnished, i.US lbs, or seven tons, occupies space, when In run ming order. Ut uve rect m wfutn, py nftr-u 1T length, and will require iz-iOrr- power eitsiiss Compared with stamps. requiring the same pow CT, it will finish from three to four times as mnei work in the same time. passing II through seiN' @ to so mcshes to the inch, The stamps usins selves of from s to co meshcs 10 the inch. In Thundcrboli CrRsher moi only hnishes nuel lnrgcr amount Of sFork, but reduces II io hne powder. Cost, completely boxed and delivered al tbe wharf, S6,J00.
 No 2 compared with No. 1, is one-siXteenti jess in capacity is i,G@e ihs. lighter in weight therefore taking a corrcspondingly less amount 0 power Cost, complete In all iis appointments and delivered on the wharf. s5,soe.
 ] Orders arc respectfully solicited with full in struciions Address either of the officers q ih company, at tho office, co Bro4dway, New iorh or N P&b. GARDINER, Superintendent, ! 6tf No F Pine Street Room il,l \. '.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ADMINS rRAToRis NOTICE.
gsfafe of Fred. Esgors. aeceased.

Estate of Fred Eeggers, aeoeased
 By virtue of an o-der of The Hon. Hex Brooks, Judge of Probate in and for the county of Yava- pai. Arizona Territory, all persons interested required io he and appear before Rsaid Iudge- at .he court house. in the town of Prescott, In said county al 10 o'clock a. n. on the 5ia day Of Hsv A. D. i6s6 then and there 10 chow csnse, if any trey have. why certain real estate, mining claims etc iei0nging tu saii rsiaie rhaii moi be ordered so.d 70 pay the debts and charges v ad- mnis,ratlon of s7id estate, or SO much thereof as shall be necessary to pay the same Prescott March 2s. iSGG. ~ L. GRIFFIN, Administrator of the estate of Fred. Meggcrs de-
 n,..aoS 6fd
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

TnE GREAT BLOOD MEDIciNEs s-- Let every man woman and child in our country learn that I.e- Doyen's Family mcdicins arc the best in use See advertisement on fourth page Sly SPECIAL Territorial officers. lawyers, and others, having in their possession any books belonging to the
 TERRITORIAL LIBRARY. Will ,,lsase reinr, thera the secretarv's office without delay ss il is desired ,o newly catalogue and arrange the library.
 Gi1o ,sss ;ssis Secretary .. ::,..e Ter .y,,
 Pre-, Sii, s;aft,i ii. i6I
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

CEN. LEE has been before the Reconstruc- tion committee IL is proposed to sppropri- ate Sl92,000 to be divided among the officers and crsy of the kearSage. February 18th the Senate passed bill rclinqoishing what ever title the United States may have to land in San Francisco county; and bill iias been presented for the appropriation of S20, 600 for the removal of ubstructions in San Francisco harbor The Senate Committee reported a bill iayoring the extension of the State of Nevada SO as to include Utah.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28
European NetaNuIgiCs| E0IEs,

Bryant Street, between Third and Fourth, s.n
 FrAncisco.
 1he propririors having recently added 70 ihis Establishment thc latest mud most approved Ma- chiucrv for thc Reduction and Testing of ORES of aIl eorts-eitfcr m larre or small guan:iiics- are prepared Co fcst Ores by such proFs~s as may be ascertalnrd lcst suited tD their chemical char- acter, afler careful snaAsis hetag first made. Assays either iu fine humid or dry way. made of agl Minrrais Also, Refnng and Cupclation ai- tended tu.
 S. r. KfMBALl. s,f J. E. MURPHY.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

AN lMPoRTANr AND SAVING DECEsIoN- The Supreme Court of Nevada has decided the Specific Contract Act to be in conflict with law of Congress, and consequently in- operative and null and void. Justices Brosnan and Beatty making the decision, and Chief Justice Lewis dissenting. The consequence, of this decision are of great interest to the people of the State. It makes the National TaDer curreHcy the legal currency uf Nevada, and relieves the Legislature of several ques- tions which would otherwise have occupied a great deal of time. Greenbacks are now re- ceiyable at par for taxes, and in the same must officials receive their salaries and fees
 Of course many will take advantag,e offered by law and liquidate obligations created un- der coin basis, by making payments in legal tenders This should be irowned down by the community in general, and hereafter, to avoid di diiliculty, husiness should be done on currency basis The bankers of Virginia have decided to continue business on a gold and silver basis. They probably feel very sore over the decision, and manifest their dis pleasure by kicking against the bricks They did business on n gold basis previous to the passage of the Specific Contract Act, but they took advantage of the situation to press their creditors noses to the grindstone, and will undoubtedly repeat it. It would be far bet ter to change the basis of their currency, rather than continue an uphill business, dis regarding the law and the evident wishes of the people The decision is irrevocable, and it is very foolish to act displeased about it. We shall look with great interest to the ef- feet it may have on business, hoping we may soon adopt the National currency and become rccoacled to it.---Rstas Riwr Ressiae. .s
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28
!. $. ARMY SUPPLIES
 FOR fRil0kA. Sealed Proposals in duplicate

VIII be received at she office of the Undersigned In Prescott 4. T.. until i2 o'clock M,
 May ist, iSG6, For the usc of the United statCs Army m Arizt- na. the following Subsistence Stores to be deli- rrcd a ihe Posts S5i0= mentioned. s..s er teffre the let of December, 1866. Each bid will state separately the price per ponad ai which the whole amount will be delivered at Tucson Depot, also in separate the price per pound at which they will be delivered at the different Posts, ylsi Tucson Depot, Il ,063 pounds of Flour,
 5,475 pounds of Beans, Fort Mason, l64, ,252 pounds of Flour,
 2l;No pounds of Beans, It. Goodwin, l64, ,252 pounds If Flour,
 2l,9O0 pounds of Beans, Fort Bowie, 50,O00 pounds of Flour
 6,OO0 pounds of Beans, Ft. Mcdowell ,250,0O0 pounds of Flour,
 32,000 pounds of Beans, Fort Grant, S2,OO0 pounds of Flour
 10000 pounds of Beans, Bidders should give their names in fall as well as their place of residence, and each proposal should be accompanied by bond to the amount Of one-fourth the value of the artlele furnished, signed by two or more responsible persons guar anteeing that in case contract Is awarded to the parties proposing, the contract will De accepted ahu ciNeIVu ihtof ""u ko'1 "'iN s"'s ..t,, AZ furnished by said parties in aeeordanee with the terms of the contract.
 Satisfactory evidence 6f the solyrncy of the bid- der and his sureties will be required.
 Con,rac, will he made subject to the approval of the District, Department and Division com manders, but the right Is reserved by the under slsned to reject any and all bids.
 Parties to whom awards are made must be pre- pared to execute the contract as soon aad al such times as required hy the undersigned and io give the required bonds for the faithful performance es the same, and they will be required 10 have an agency in the Territory, whereby speedy commu. nieaiion can be had for the prompt execution of the contract. t+, z. t.'t
 Bids will he received for the whole amount or either pr botb, or for any part of either or both
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28
U. s. ARMY ADVERTISEMENTS.

articles, or for any one or al Of the Posts said bids 10 he made separately.
 No bid will be entertained from any person who has given aid or comfort t0 further the late re- belliOn.
 Sums should be sisted in United stiirz gold coin, or the narket value thereof in United states currency on the day of pnymcnt Payment will De made at all fife Posts supplied in such funds as furnished by tlic United States Government for that purpohe, on hand, fl not ou hand certified accounts will bc given. The expense of this advertisement ~ll be d.. ylded between the successful bidders bio rata ! printed copy Of ;his advcrtscmei;; nuts; Ss attached to each proposal.
 Proposals to bc marked on the envelopes " Pro. posals for Furnishing Subsistence stVrcs,n and addressed to
 JOSEPH FUTILE,
 Captain and Assistant QuartnrmasteT,
 Acting Chief COmmissary of Subsistence.
 District of Arizona Office Chief Comnnissary of Subsistence District of Arizona, 5td Prescott, 4. T.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28
NAPOLEON AND MEXIcn.

The following is part of the speech of Louis Napoleon to the Corls Legisiai19u thc 22d of January;
 s Az ! expressed the hane last rea- ths: our expedition to Mexico was approaching termination, am coming to an understanding with Maximilian to fix the epoch Cor the re- cal of our troops without compromising French interests, " hich we have been defend ing in that remote country. The United States of North America. issuing victoriously from her late struggle, has re-estahlished the Union of the States, aud proclaimed slavery dead. France, which foregoes no page of her history, offers mp her sincere wishes for the prosperity of the American Republic and for the maintenance of amcable relations. which soon will have had centuries duration
 "The emotions produced in the United States by the presence of our troops on Mex ican soil will be pacifed by the franlncss of our declarations. The American people will comprehend that our expedition, to which we invited them, was not opposed to their inter ests. Two nations, equal and jealous of their independence, ought to avoid every step which might affect their dignity and honor"
 From this it would be natural to suppose that the French hirelngs would soon be withdrawn from Mexico, but recent indica- ti9ns show that Napoleon has been true te his nature as n falsiller, and that instead of removing, he is adding to the number of the invading troops. We noS begin to think that we shall have trouble with France, and that the movements of the Imperial master of Maximilian will bear very close watching.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28
OCcIDEuTAL HOTEL.
Corner uon,gomsry and Hush street

Corner Nontgomery and Hush street,
 SAN FRANCISCO.
 Ti.i. house possesses all tAe requirements oi arsi-rlss hotel lts spacious readng room. with large mineral cabinet and extensive collections oi ssirs,,t.s from siir dIiffreni mining regions oi ,hc Pacific coasf--B Branch Telegraph Orilce con. netting with lines throughout the country Ty-and nrnys siand-all contributing 10 make t the head ofisrters and home for the Californian business tnan and tourist.
 The TahlC Of this Housc shall mol be excciled by any. Board, three dollars per day
 LEWIS LELAND & CO. C,f Proprietors.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Esiat-- of Frsd GerkiRs, deeeased.
 N.s. e= l. hereby given ! tlse HiaAersis-eA ..x- erutor of the ab0Tc named estate, to the creditors t,f aud ali persons hsslng claims against said de erased to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within one year from Inc first puhiics,- tlon Of this 1tice to J. H Baldwin. ai the Pres .Psi Exehangt. Prescott Arizona ar to the under signed. Presc oii, March 2s, lstv
 Gts HENRY McNULTY.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO THE MINING
 COMMUNITY.
Great saving Tn the cost of reelection
 machinery.

The attention of the mining eorposaiions, mill men, and mine owners Is respectfully urgvd to examine and carefully Investigate the grent adyan- iagcs to be derived from MT. Gardner's inVcsuon, patented under the title Of the
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28
yuUNDEnnoLT CRUsmER.
Oales 0p nroaawsY, New York.

The " Thnhderbolt Crusher Company organized upon the patent of Mir Gardiner, and under
 the laws ot the State of New York.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

TERRIToRIAL OFFICERS. The Senate has confirmed the following appointments; Rob ert B. Mitchell, of Kansas, to be Governor, and George F. Estee, of Ohio, Secretary of the Territory of New Mexico. Wm. H. Gale, of New York, to De Associate Judge of Color ado Territory Wilton Keller to be Associate Judge of Idaho Territory. Win. Kellogg, of Illinois, to be Chief Justice of Nebraska C, IF. Holda, of Colorado, Associate Justice oi Colorado Territory. James Waycke, of Miss iesippi, Associate Justice of Washington Ter ritory. C. C. Hewitt, Chief !ustice oi Washington Territory.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28
I. 5. ARMY SUPPLIES LLIES
 For .ffi@0R0.
Sealed proposals in duplicate
Win bc received at the office of thc undersigned, iu Prescott, A. T., until F o'clock
 N, Mas lst islN,

Fer supplying the following Posts with forage for the United States Army in Arizona, viz: Prescott, X. T., 59l tons of Barley, Wheat or
 Corn, and S4l tons of Hay. Camp Lincoln, 29l tons of Barley, Wheat or
 Corn, aud ;s.6i99 tsiis of Hay. Camp Mason, jl tons of Barley, Wheat or
 Corn. and 70 tons of Hay. Wickenburg. 5l tons Of Barley, " heat or Corn, and 7g tons of Hay. Tucson Depot, l5l tons of Barley, Wheat or
 Corn, and 23D tons of Hay Fort Mason, j40 tons of Barley, Wheat or
 Corn, and 662 tons of Hay. Fort Bowie, BIO tons of Barley, Wheat or
 Corn, and 394 tons of Hay. Fort Goodwin, % tons of Barley, Wheat or
 Corn, and Al tons Of Hay. Fort Grant, T tons ef Barley, Wheat or
 Corn, and l0S tons of Hay. For; Mcdowell. 560 tons of Barley, Wheat
 or Corn, and 693 tons of Hay. Fort Moiave, Gl tons of Barley, Wheat or
 Corn, and 9j tons of Hay. More UT less to be of the best gnatss well cured, and free frotn rot, dirt, smut or wecvih The grass Co be cut when Il Is fully ripe and before il iossss its seed The grain to be securely sacked, part os which will hold 5i pounds, and part l0S pounds.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

THE Moss LEAp.--We mentioned, some weeks since, the departure of party of miners under charge of Mir. c. D. Strong, the former superintendent of tine Gould X Curry mine, to work the famous Moss lead, in Ari- zona. The company have been advised of the arrival of the party on the ground and the commencement of operations. They are all in good health and spirits, and pushing ahead finely with the work of development. This enterprise will soon lead to the develop ment of other mines in that locality, the ex- istence of number of which is already known.---S. F. Miuiag Press, MBch g..
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

BEFORE another issue Of the MINER Major tslr. geon) Phelps snd Lieutenant VerMclr will have lef Prescott to join General Mason at headquar- ters Captaia Green is already there and Captain Tuttlc ls to remain here. General Mason is very fortunate in his staff officers. They have made many friends In this community, and we commend them to the people below as valuable addition to their sochty
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

ToM CoRwIS used 10 tell of phlanthro- plst who was governed by the following rules of life: "Neyer refuse to drink with man because it won't cost you anything ;" second, never ask a man to drink because it will cost you something, and might lead the man into bad habits; ," third, never mind what hap pens, as long as it don't happen 10 you"
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28
Dissolution.

PREscorT. Arizona, Marrh 20. 1866. The co-pauucrship heretofore existing between ! NJ Rouniruc aud J. T. Alsap is this day dis solved hy mutual consent. J. II. ROUNTREE. 6tf J T. AIlSAP
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

,r owners of the Sterling yesterday resumed {. nm their rich lode They, we believe, will |nk a shait.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

cr SWELLING is reported to have purchased z Curtin mill at Wickcnburg with the intention Removing t to this vicinity.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

su Nyrrn- i.as recently bought an interest Twelve hundred feet in the Capital lodf' neaF \. co,t for two thousand dollars
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

NJ Topp has been appointed Treasurer of
 have county.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

LEwEILXS TARIFT was killed in Prescott on Sunday evening last and buried on the following day Thrift, who was usually a very quiet and good.hearted man, would nov and then drink heavily and threaten the lives Of those about him. Having drawn bis pistol on Mir. Jay, he met his death, and the follow ing is the verdict of the jnry in the case:
 We, the undersigned, the jurors summoned to appear before c. w. Barnard, Coroner of the county of farapai, at the Conrt room. in said county, on ;he 2Gth day of March, |. D. lSGG, to inquire into the canse of the death of Lewellyn Thrift, having been duly sworn according to law, and having made such in- quisition after examining the body and hear ing the testimony adduced, upon our oaths. each one and all of us do say that we find the deceased was named Iewel.yp Thrilt. a native of Virginia, aged about thirty years; that he carie to his death on the 18th day of March, 1860, in this county; that his death was caused by gun shot wound by the discharge of pistol in the hand of Leroy .IaY. All Q. which we duly certify, by this inluisition in writing by Us signed B 26th day of March, A. D. lS66
 Vas C. SMfTH, ROBERT posTLE,
 F.. E. RADFoRp, II. E. CUMAINGs, T. McWlLLIANs, |, B. JEWELL,
 VILLA AM PRIDEAUx.
 Leroy Jay VI examined yesterday, before Justice Blair, aM ssciarge1 from custody.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

lh oRGE soULE has rented his building, thc cott Exchange, 10 John II. Baldwin, formerly
 Bowers S Brothers, who adycrtisrs in this is- Allis intention to koep a iral-elass sAloon. The ~ has been newly rciued, and il Is now an & llcnt place Of resort
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

EXCELSIOR DircH Asb MINING COMPANY This is the name of the company operating upon the lower paft of Lynx Cieek. The digging the ditch and numing is neafy completed, and Is expected that the placcrs Nill he in working con. 'dltion within ten days. The company has the capital to prosecute their Sork vigorously. Tho following are the officers P,esidet,t Captain E. C. Ledyard; Treasurcr, Llutcnant Thomas Dean !; Superintendent, Hon. II. A Bigclow.
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

Sealed proposals In duplicate will also be re. ceived at the same time and place for tire
Arizona miner., 1866-03-28

a,,rxp,cKs were at D cents in San Francisco
 hst dates. Hardy and others are taking them I,,, ratc. All should do SO.