davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-04
DENTISTRY.

nR. G. WHALEY. of Pomeroy, Ohio, hav,
- ing been earnestly solicited 6y his friends
in this city, has in connection with DR.. ED
DAVIS, of Cincinnati, Ohio, opened branch
office, on Front street, next door above the
Dufour House. for the practice of their pro
fession in ell its branches.
With enc exception. they are the only sue-
cessful operators in English Rubber, which
for beauty and service, excells any material
in use, as base for artificial teeth.
Teeth extracted without pain by means Of
the harmless spray Of Ether.
Aug. 23-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-04
AND

HAVING permanently located at CALI
Ii polls, with purpose to practice the
profession of ofDENTAL SURGERY, in all its
branches, would therefore respectfully So
licit, and by careful treatment OF those who
may call on ME, / hope to receive liberal
patronage of the citizens of Gallipolis and
vicinity. knowing from past experience that
can give entire satisfaction where my advice
is adhered to.
Please call and examine specimens of my
work, enquire and judge for yourself If you
have teeth so BAbLY DEOAYED that YOU
think or HAVE BEEN TOLD that they
COULD NOT be filed, give me a call. One
half OF the natural tooth providing 1T is IN A
HEALTHY CONDITION is preferable 10
an artificial tooth of any kind.
Office, Fenner's block, up stairs first floor,
Public Square.
DR.. D. W. CLANCEY,
June 2S, lS66.-tf. Dentist.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-04
THE CROWD.

THE CROWD.
AS for numbers, there is no use in
attempting an estimate. People have
been coming here in hundreds by
every train and every steamboat fol-
two days-the lame, the halt, the
blind, the old and the young, the
bummers of 1862 and the bummers
of 1865. The hotels cried enough
before the delegations had fairly
commenced to arrive, and people
have since been finding accommoia-
tions wherever they could. A ma
jority of them are unable to find any
place to stow themselves for the
night.
FREE COMMONS FOR THE BOYS IN BLUE.
The citizens Of Pittsburgh have
shown n degree of hospitality that
marks a new era in American poll
tics They have thrown their doors
and houses open to strangers with
out asking any questions as to
where they come from and who they
are. AS an instance, the editor of
the Pittsburgh Commercial went to
dinner to-day and found fifteen men
whom he had never seen before, com
fortably helping themselves at his
festive board; and so of hundreds of
others. Men walk about the streets
till dinner, and then march into the
nearest house and say they want
something to eat. The only pass
port required is badge with the in
scription "Boys in Blue on it.
MUSIC FOR THE MILLION.
Last evening two steamboats, came
up the river loaded to the guards
with delegates. They kept their
drums beating and flies playing all
night, and such racket never was
heard before and never will be again
till Gabriel beats saints and sinners
to quarters for the last judgment.
BUTLER ARRIVED.
Ben. Butler arrived at midnight
last night, and, late as it was, he
was not permitted to go to bed with
out making speech to an immense
audience.
BOUND TO RUN ALL NIGHT.
There was no cessation of the
noise and enthusiasm during the
night, the thousands who could get
no beds to sleep in were determined
that those who had beds should not
enjoy them, and so far as restis con-
cerned there has been no night in
Pittsburgh since Sunday.
The only wonder is where all the
people come from, and where they
will all go to when the demonstra-
ton is over. The testimony OF rail
road men and others is that there
never were so many persons in Pitts
burgh before. Itwas thought there
was big crowd here when they eel
ebrsted the surrender of Lee, but
compared with the throng of to-day
the streets were then empty, and as
for enthusiasm there never was any
thing like It
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-04
L, nj. BEMAN,
Licensed Claim Agent,
CENTREVILLE, o.

CENTRENlLLE, y.
CONGRESS having passed law to give
" soldiers that enlisted for 3 years, and
served their time out an additional bounty of
100 dollars; those that enlisted for two years
and served the time out so dollars; those that
enlisted for less than two years and was dis
charged on account of wounds, 50 Dc liars.
In case Of soldiers death their father, mother,
widow or minor children, will receive the
additional bounties. am now prepared to
collect said bounties. and / receive no pay
until collected, and small fees then. Per
sons will please fetch discharges with them
when they come to make application for their
bounty.
expect to visit Washington about the LIST
of September, and think it will expedite
the matter in getting the bounty.
Aug. 2, 1866.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-04

have given up all hope and intent
of describing the scenes presented to
the naked eye in this smoky city
during the past twenty-four hours.
I might as well try to paint chaos,
make a portrait of Proteus, or fix the
figure of the heeting air. The whole
city and adjoining country are in q
delirium tremens of enthusiasm, from
which recovery may be set down as
doubtful.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-04
Coffee.

y SBags our "no. SO" Coffee to sell low /.
z y JEO A. ROBINSON.
AuI6, 1866.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-04
Candy.
Oats.

T win pay 30 cper bushel for strictly sound
i clean 0sts. delivered before 18th inst.
JNO. A. ROBINSON.
Sept. 81
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-04
Refined Sugar.

ACnuCu sugar.
OS BBLS. B. Coffee Sugar.
IC Is bbls. Lovering's crushed sugar.
Aug. l6. JNO. A. ROBINSON.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-10-04
PITTSBURGH, sept. 70
INDESCRlBABLE ENTHUSIASM.

Photographic Cor Cincinnati Commercially
PITTSBURGH, Sept. %.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29

ARKANSAS AFFAIRs-CoTTON PLANT
ING.-We had the pleasure of an inter-
view, says the New Albany Ledger of
Friday, with Gen. Nat. KimbalI last
evening. The General informs us that
be has procured an extensive cotton
plantation in Arkansas, where he was
for considerable time stationed in a
military capacity, and intends to go
quite extensively into the raising of the
staple. He thinks cotton planting will
for many years be the most profitable
business in which our people can engage,
and, with others, has shown bis faith by
bis works, in procuring and stocking a
plantation. General Kimball represents
that, with very rare exceptions, the
wealthy planters are well disposed
toward Northern emigrants, and gladly
welcome them among them. They viii
sell them portions of their lands, and af-
ford them. every facility for raising q
crop. Tc families where there are four
or Eve boys and girls-the latter Of
whom need do no out door labor, except
during the picking season, which is
short and in the pleasantest season of
the gear--the inducements are very
greet, and fortunes can be made ia q
very few years.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29

NEW YoRK, Jan. 27.-The editors Of
the National Police Gusetse, having
published in the last edition of that pa.
per an editorial disclaimer, Mr., Stewart,
through his counsel, has withdrawn his
suit against Msssrs. MaXell and Nickel
lar.
Police officer Stelleges, of the s29th
precinct, was on duty in Carmine street
yesterday morning, when a man dressed
in police uniform came to him and told
him that he had been detailed to arrest
counterfeiter, and told him that the
assistance of the patrolman would lie
required. Shortly after the porter OF the
Greenwich Savings Bank, named Thos.
Quinn, came by with a tin box on his
arm containing $1,000, and he was at
once arrested. Making slight resist
ance the bogus officer snapped pair oi
handouts on Qainn's wrists and bade
the regular patrolman take him to the
station house, while he went to head
quarters to report the arrest. This was
done, the strange man making his es
cape with the box.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29

The steamer Java arrived at New
York Friday, with later intelligence
from Europe. The LondOn Times, in
an editorial, pronouuces the African
slave trade extinct The jury in the
case of Byrne, the prison warden,
charged with aiding Stephens to escape,
failed to agree; Byrne, however, is still
in custody. 1t ia reported that Stephens
has been compelled to leave Paris, and
has gone to Geneva. Seven men were
arrested in Dublin on the lIth inst !;
they we're engaged in making bullets at
the time. The Mexican question was
up before the last meeting of the French
ministerial council, aud it is said ma
jority were in favor of speedy recall of
the French troops. The revolt in Spain
has not yet been quelled; the chief of
the insurgents is reported to be retreat
ing toward Portugal.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29

R6T The passage of the bill, by the
Tennessee Legislature, making negroes
competent witnesses in ell cases in the
Courts of that State, must have favor
able effect upon Congress towards secur-
ing the admission of the Congressman
elect of that State The Senate bill was
amended in the House by providing that
the act shall not be construed SO as to
give colored persons the right to vote,
hold Office, or sit on juries The amend
ment exhibits nervousness on that sub
ject that is amusing, but it was adopted
by the friends of the bill to procure
the votes of some members for it who
would otherwise have voted in the mega.
tive. The Nashville correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gazette says that the
Senate will undoubtedly concur in the
amendment.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29
The Latest Fenian Move

New YORK, Jan. 27.-The Manchester
Guardian of the 18th instant says: Our
Liverpool correspondent has received
from some source, information which he
assures us is strictly true, however ab
surd and improbable it may appear.
The purport of the communication is
that in Liverpool, which has always been
one Of the great ceniers OF Fenianism,
and where the chief officers have had
active means of Communication With
other towns in England, Ireland and
Scotland, as well as in America, the
movement ia as vigorous as ever. Of
course the proceedings of the brother
hood are now conducted with much more
caution than before the recent trials and
arrests. Delegate meetings are constant
lv held in Liverpool, and attended by
persons from d fferent parts of the Uni-
ted Kingdom and North America But
these meetings are not held twice il y
the came place, in erdes to bsiHe the po-
lice and to prevent the suspicion Of ont
siders, and to put spies and iuformers,
who seem to be inseparRbie, from an
Irish conspiracy on the wrong scent.
The communication with America is now
more active than ever. but it is not car-
ried on by writing Feuian Ambassa-
dors now arrive in and leave Liverpool
from and to America weekly, and as
many Of them ars persons of good ad
dress, and even of education, aud as
they always travel Erst class, no suspip
ION whatever is excited So far as our
| informant has been able to learn, the
latest move Of the Fenian body Is TO ap-
point the notorious Meagher ofthe sword
as dictator.
Mesgher, it will be remembered, was
the leadpr Of the Irish Brigade in the
recent American war. His plans are
said to be to divide the Fsnian army intC
two immense bodies, and with one t.
invade Canada, and with the other tC
join the Emperor Napoleon in sustaining
the Emperor Maximilian in Mexico
By this stroke of policy, it is stated
Aeaghet hopes to secure the eterna
good will of the Emperor Napoleon, anC
to gain his support to this scheme of ss
tablishing the Independence of Ireland
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29
ELECTION NOTICE.

I is ordered BY the Common Couucil Of the
4 City of Evansville, that on the 9th day Of
February, 1866, an election shall be held in said
city, in Pursuance Of San Act to Amend the
Forfieth clause Of Section Thirty" Of the Char
of aaid City passed at the last called Session
Of the GOneral Assembly of tne Etats of Indiana.
he said Election shall be so held for the pur
pose OF rseertaining whether the qualified voters
OF said city, do do not desire the Common
Council Aforesaid, for and on behalf Of said City,
to subscribe for and take Stock in the Evansville
and Cincinnati Railroad CompsD ny TO the amount
of One Hundred and F:fty Thousand Dollars
Said Election shall b. by ballot and upon the
ticket If those who desire said Stock 10 be Ia
ken, afor said, shall bs written or printed the
words tTAKs STOCK" other words clearly
expressing such desire, and upon the ticket of
those who do not desire said Stock TO be SO taken
af TeEaid, shall be written or printed thea
words ''FAGE NO srocK," or ether fquiyolent
words.
In all other respects the said election shall be
conducted in the same manner, aud be governed
by the same rules and regulations the regular
Annual Electiops for Officers of said City, except
that no one can vote at said Election, who shall
not have paid City Tax within twe.ve months
next befora such El ctioB.
Said Election shall be held at the usual places Of
holding ity Elections.
And notice of the time ard aces Of holdiug
said Election shall bs Ri, en- by publishing a cory
of the order ak days, in two daily newspapers
printed aud published in said City the last
which pub ication shall be ct least i've Gays b.
fore the time of holding said Election.
One OF said newsp 4pers shall be German pa
per- avd publish translation of this order in the
German langu ge, ard no nuimportant defect Ia
such translation shall affect the validity Of the
notice.
A. M. McGRIFF, Clerk.
jar p, 1866 Union copy. Ct
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The Tribune 3
special says: Intelligence has reached
the Commissioner of Customs, of the
transfer of a large share of smuggling
operations on the st. Lawrence to differ
ent points on the boundary line of the
British Provinces and Dacotah. A
Commissioner has taken necessary pre-
cautions for this illegal traffic in that
direction
The case of Mrs. Cobb, pardon bro
keress, against detective, was contin'
ued to-day. Considerable argument
was produced as to the admissability OF
testimony relative to the character oI
the plaintiff, but no evidence of interest
or importance was elected
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29

luo EACHCubS Va .AAC0sVh nstAA nAtSV
The Richmond Erapsiaer, one of the
most pestilent of the rebel journals, has
been revived, and the first number o
the new series, containing the following
extracts, will give some idea Of its tone
aHd spirit:
Slavery is dead, but the principle on
which slavery rested-the common sense
view of human nature, is not dead. Sc.
cession is dead-but how far secession
was an instrument for asserting a priu-
ci ole itself in the minds Of the Soutb.
eru people, is question which NAV ad.
nit of discussion. Secession was triad
AZ a remedy. II was q desperate reme-
dv 1t has failed. We were eonsoien-
lions in trying il. There is no human
nrobabilitv that we shall try 1t again.
But the principle of the equal rights of
the States-that principle which consti-
tutes the practical element of State SOW
ereienty-.hough in sbeyance, IS by no
means extinct 1t is asserted boldly to-
day by men who resisted the doctrine o.
secession to the last. and il viii survive
so long as any vestige OF liberty Is LEFT.
N
One great advantage we have, and
one that hardly could have been toreseen
except by those who know the Southern
character we'll, and that is tho harmony
Of our people. During the war the
writers who gloried over our prosPec.
tive failure, used to depict in vlvie
| colors the bell OF Femorse and recrimi
nation into which we should be plunged
when we saw that all our nefariou
schemes had been blasted And 60 i
would have been if our struggle al
been selfish speculation or wickeC
conspiracy. But we are conscious o
| high and noble aims, and We cannot fee
remorss for having done yhat We though
! was right
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29
The United States Troops
Withdrawn.
The Labor Question in the
South.
RaiIrnad Acnidenf.

New YoRK, Jan. 27.-A serious acci-
dent occurred early this morning on the
Hudson River Railroad The Cincin.
natl express train, due in this city
about 7 A. NJ, was partially thrown from
the track. Two cars, said to be sleep
ing cars, were precipitated off the bridge
into the road below. One was complete
lY broken to pieces and the other very
nearly destroyed. Three persons are
reported killed, and many seriously in
jured The place where the accident
occurred was small bridge over the
road leading to Fish Kill, near Croton
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29
miscellaneous Items.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 26.-The Commau
der oftke French feet, off Bagdad, in the
name of his Government, protested
against the occupation of the place by
United States troops, and those which
the town and American interests were
withdrawn.
Many families are leaving Matamoras,
fearful of further lawlessness
Capt Wier, of the Mary Belle Rob
erts, from New York for Liverpool,
died suddenly at Galveston on The 23i
The steamer Alabama leaves to NOR
row with $500 bales of cotton and a
number of passengers
Cotton is coming freely into Trenton,
on the Ouachita river, which was falling
slowly.
The Upper Ouachita Coal Mine, loca-
ted in this city, is about to resume ope-
rations interrupted by war Il owns 200
acres of coal land on Ouachita river,
Union county, in the lower part Of ar.
kansas. Coal was some years ago eS-
perimenled with BY well known chemists
of New York, and most satisfactory
decision given.
The Galveston NeaCs urges sending
special Treasury detectives to Texas, to
search outyalleged gross cotton transac-
tions by Government Agents
A Jefferson, Union county, Texas, pa
per charges agents with downright, bare
faced stealing and oppression. Over
IO,5Oo bales of cotton were at Houston
on the 2Oh. The receipts are falling
off Large holders of dry goods at
Houston refuse to sacrifice their stocks,
expecting better prices
The New Orleans Price Current. re-
viewing reports from different Southern
States on the labor question, shows the
urgent necessity of the Freedmen's Bu-
reau throughout tae South taking ener~
getic measures for freedmen to- make
and keep csntracts for work, and, if it is
desired; make even moderate crops of
cotton. The Price Current contends
that the financial arrangements Of the
Government will be seriously affected,
should the crops he cut short by the fail
ure of the Freedmen's Bureau to pro-
tect the great agricultural interests
Soath this year, to the proper encourage
ment of labor contracts. Should The
cotton supply be small, material rise
in prices will result, which will press
severely on the Northern manufacturing
districts, and will leave so small guam
ti.y of cotton for export, or so diminish
the supply for foreign exchange, as to
cause consequent demand for gold, to
extinguish our foreign Indebtedness, and
materially obstruct Federal Treasury op
erationa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29

sR The Grand Jury Of Lefayette
county, Miss, have found a true bill
against Major General A. J. Smith for
burning the Court House and other
buildings in the town of Oxford, in the
summer of 1864. We presume this ac-
ton of the Grand Jury may very appro-
priately be regarded as harmless amuse'
ment.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29

DR-A young lady by the name of
Mary Boles, committed suicidein LOUIS
vile last Friday. She was in love with
gentleman whom she had followed to
that city from Cincinnati, when che dis.
covered that another possessed bis af.
fections.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29
Oppressive Leg station Against the
Freeemem OF k0uth Carolina.

New YoRK, Jan. 27-The Tribune s
Washington special says: A gentleman
just arrived here from Charleston, says
that in consequence of the cruel aud op-
pressiye legislation against the freed
men, enacted by the South Carolina
Legislature, General Siekies has been
compelled to issue very radical order,
annulling ali such legislative enact
ments.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29
Fron, san Franclaco.

SAN FRANcIsoo, Jan. 20 26-Sydney,
Australia, .adgiceseof November 1lth,
affirm that public affairs still remain in
disturbed state. There had been an
extensive strike by the wolkmen on the
Western railroad, but it was quieted
down and they resumed work. Rain
had, commenced to fall, doing great
good to the country -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29

B@ A meeting is to be held at Nash
Vile, on the 22d of February, having
for its object a speedy and complets re-
sto ration of the State of Tennessee to
its original position of political influence
aud equality in the Nation.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29
NOTICE.
Notice of the Opening aand Ex
nain tending ef Fourth Street. .s1a

NOTICE il hereby given that the Common
IN Council of the City Of EVANSVILLE at It's ssa
sion on the 18th day of January A. d. 1906 PASS
sd order for the opening and lay ns out @
FouI street. of said city, of the wdth OF 60 fee
8 inches, parallel " tn Third street, FROM tb
southeast side Of Gum street to the ley on out
lot numbered = in the Upper Enlargement Of sa.
city, aBdf ON thence Of the same width paraile
with Sixth street to ell street. the line diVld
ing between lots 81 and 3s. in Block No. 2, South
ern Enlargement, to form the eastern line OF sal
street from said alley to Powell street. aalG1
All persons owning or claiming real estate cd
Joining or abuttfng upOn said proposed street, an
fef ling themselv.s aggrievsd tyr the passage 0
said ordors may have rriresa by application s.
said Council within six wesks IRON tbs pablica
tion Of this notice.
By order of the Council. Eslt5a a4tfi lDeea
Isasr gs-4s,.s, sd A NJ. McGRTFF, Clerk.
City Clerks Office, January "a, 1866. jan24
t+AtH re - fUnioa copy - g a1aAi-i ]
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29
so the Union Men OF indiana.

The Union men of Indlspa are hereby called
TO meet in Delegate Convention, ct the State
House in the city OF Indianapolis, on Thursday
The 21d day of February, 1865, 81 10 o'clock, A.
State offices - ta4
1t Is recommended that Mass Meetings be held
at this county seats Of the several counties the
second Saturday of February, to secure full rep
reeentation in such State Convention, and q
thorough organization In each county
sAs aN1 MA# 4 j. T.. WRIGHT,
Chairman Union State Central COMMITTEES.
]. q. BURHETF, Secretary.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-HousE.-To-
day is devoted to speech making.
Smith concluded his remarks, hereto.
fore commenced, maintaining that the
war was prosecuted to Keep the eleven
Southern States in the Union, and that
thew are Rll in the Union now.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29

s@ Some soldiers belonging to the
10th Regulars got into row in Smoky
Row, in Nashville, one day last week, in
which one of the soldiers was shot.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-29
! CITY NOTICES.

JANUARY p, 1866 s,-.f.. +.
ORIER FOR A PLANK SIDEWALK. so
Aad NOW it is hereby ordercd and directed by
the Common Council of the city Of Evansviile,
that the owners of all lots parts Of lots front
ing on or sdjoining the south side Of sixth
street, from First AYenue to Second Avenue;
And on the east side Of Second Avenue from
Canal street to Sixth street; zzastats $500
In. Paid city, cause, the sidewalks thereon
to be brought 70 the proper grade, and that they
cause sidewalk Of clsts 30. 2 to be laid down
thereon within thirty days from the = publication
of this order. ~ ~ 80 -
h31h AM. McGRIFF, Clerk.
City Clerks ofies, Jan Is. 1854 - jan26 st
f9ea s - lunion. copy.l gag s'ass