davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-19
.srs-arrxHNooN SESSION.

A messagsswa received from the Gov
ernor, accompanied with the report OF the
committee appointed to 60 to Washington
and ask the removal Of the restrictions
upon trade ID Western Virginia. Laid on
the table. M
Hohse BillNo. and substitute, exempt-
ing homestexds from levy or execution, were
taken up and occupied the remainder Q
the session. -
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-19

IT is reported that the guerilla chief Mos.
by made his appearance on the old Bull
Run battle field, with three hundred men,
on Tuesday, and had some skirmishing
with our pickets near Manassas.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-19

&ArT A SPECIAL MEETING Of the Board OF
~ Supervisors of Ohio County, West VTginis,
held the Court House on Monday, feo:usry 10,
1864. thefollowing among other proceedings was
had ri 4 - FAG1ttG ! II ~
ORDERED, That County bounty Of S3Uo.CV be
and the same is here by offered to each volunteer
or recruit mustered into the service of the Unltea
States army since the 9Th day of February, 1864,
or that mag be mustered into such service prior to
the first day of March, 1864, and credited by the
proper officer to the county OF Ohio. PROVIDED,
however that the number Of such recruits or vol
unteers SO paid shall not exceed two hundred men,
that being the quota assigned for the said county
under the call fthe President of the United States
dated February 8, 1864; and provided further, that
said bounty shall be paid to those only who shall
produce the certificate gof the enrolling officer
and the officer of the United States appointed to
muster the said recruit into the service certifying
that he is accepted. ssEa----ass
A copy-Teste: GEO. W. SIGHTS,
Clerk Of tho Board OF Supervisors of q
febl9 tmhl ~ Ohio County
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-19
trust Sale of Valuable Ground
on Union and Fifth Streets.
in Wheeling, with a Brick
House on it.

i Jefferson L. Sangston, by Deed of Trust, and
which Deed is recorded n Ohio County, 1 shall IN
the 9Th day of March, next, at the Court House
for Ohio County, sell at public sale, to the best
bidder, the following real estate to wit: Lots Nos
g. 10, II and H. situate in ]. c. Ritchie's addi-
ton to Wheeling together with four adjoining
lots of ground in the addition to Wheeling called
Buena Vista, and which adjoining lots are Nos
T. s, 9 and 10, in Square No. 49, and which proper
ty is situated at the corner of Fifth and Union
Streets, East Of Fifth street and North of Union
street, and is now In the occupancy Of Aldera an
Robinson. ... ....
TERMS OF SALE, are-one- half in cash, and
the residue sn six months, with interest from day
of SALE purchaser giving note with good security
for the same, Title and Deed retained till pun
chase money is all paid T. JACOB, Trustee.
fdb 8 I'd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-27

envy landed an infantry force above Fort
Fisher, which attacked the fort on Sun
day night, and were repuscd
Fort Fisher is situated on a sand spit
on the right bank OF the Cape Fear river
at its mouth, twenty miles below vii
mington. The enemy, we presume,
reached their position above the fort not
by passing Up the river, where they
would have been obliged to run the gaunt-
let Of the guns both Of Fisher and Fort
Caawell, on the LETT bank, but Thy landing
on the beach west OF the mouth OF the
Cape Fear river The enemy's having
effected lolgmcnt above the fort IS a
serious matter Ii viii cost double the
force to d,slodec him that would have
prevented his landing.
COLONEL MosUY REPORTED KILLED
1t was reported On the streets yester
day that the daring and distinguished
guerrilla chief, Colonel John = Moshy,
had been killed by the enemy. The
story was that he had been surrounded
while dining At the honsc Of friend in
culpepcr and ordered to surrender
that he drew ms pistol and fired upon
the enemy. when he was shot dead. But
t.Icor,m from Frederick ~bnro dated
the 25tb was received Yesterday morn
inc which contradicted the renort Of his
| da,th stqt;nr that he had Lscn shot hnt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-27
TELEGRAPHiC
From WILMINGTON.
nrrorr4 81 MUTUAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

WILMGsGroN, NORTH CAROLINA, Deem
Der 25--The enemy's fleet, over fifty
vessels, including two monitors, several
armed vessels and many heavily armed
frigates and sloops- ofwar, made furious
attack On Fort Fisher about l O'Clock
yesterday, and kept up an average fire
Of thirty shots per minute until night
Oar loss is twenty-threc wounded.
The attack was renewed at 10 o'clock
this morning, The attack has been very
furious, and continues No report of
casualties today.
Colonel Lamb, who is in command of
the fort, replied to the enemy fire slowly
and deliberately.
The enemy, undar cover Of the heavy
fire, landed about three brigades two and
a half miles above Fort Fisher They
were Immediately engaged By smaller
force.
The enemy held his grouId at night,
SECONU DISPATCH.
WLMlNGroN, NORTH CAROLINA, Deem
Der 26.-Thc enemy's infantry attacked
Fort Fisher last night. They were re.
pulsed with considerable loss,
There was heayyrain and wind through
the night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-27
THE R.AID on POLLARD.

MoELE, December 10, 1864 The
Yankee raiders from Pensacola to Pol
lard destroyed all public and some pr
yate buildings, damaged the road incon
Siderably, and the bridge over the Is
Gambia was partly destroyed. Captain
Henry Pope, quartermaster, was cap
tured. y few negroes were stolen
Yesterday our forces pursued them. A
portion of their supplies and transpor
tation were captured. The road was
strewn with their dead
There was an infantry force of another
raiding party near Goods mills and Pen
sacoIa. Sunday, its advance was met by
our cavalry and driven back severa
miles.
Captain Semmes arrived here yester
day from Europe, rja Matamoras.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-27
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT, a most desirable aud we'll
arranged FAMILY. RESIDENCE, on the
southeast corner Of clay ana Monroe streets, Shockoe
Hui The lmprOy emebt5 a t~O-etory bTluk
dwelling, containing ceht rooms, with tire-r places
five stofe-Tounis and closets, stationary ward
robes four stationary wa~h-tanJE aud bowls bath
Iopm, ample servants Quarters, su,okr hou--, car
rltg,-hou~. and stable, wood and coal-hcu5e water,
Et4 and ga fixtures throughout the DWELLING and
a large lot attached, with Hover garden III front.
FRANCIS L. ISBELL,
General Agent, &c,
corner Of Eleventh and Bank streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-27
by anbbs x Williams, Au,t,on,,rs.

GALE OF LIVE STOCK, FARMING
~ IMPLEMENTS, PROV VISIONS &c AT
"GLEN ALIEN" ON THE RICHMOND AN ID
RAILROAD, NINE MILES
FROM kli HMUNp.-Ni be sold IA above on
WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 18th instant ut 10
O'clock y. Nj, the following articles, VIZ;
Horse and a pair Of Mule, III woik hing orIeT ,
Cows, young and tat;
Hogs, y Figs, and about 80 Chickens.
ALSO,
Farm Cart lsprtng Market Cart
60 bushels Conn
Ia bushels Black Eyed Peas
God pounds Blade Fodder stalks Wheat Straw
some Hay, Shucks &c;
500 pound Bacon;
barrels Sorghum Molasses, of exceileut quality
- barrels Cider Vinegar;
A quantity oI Cord " GOD
Land, 1allow, EGGS aud sundrv other ARTICLES
Persons wishing to attend the sale take thu
morning tram, at o clock \, NJ, and return AT 3
L. VI.
IERMa; Cash. GEUBBS x WILLIAMS.
de - Auguoueers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-27
VALUABLE RESIDENCE, ON THE

I ALUAELE KFNI DENtE, ON TIE
' WEST SIDE OF SIKH STREET. Re
TWEEN CARY AND CANAL STREETS, FOR
SALE AT AUCTION ON THURSDAY, Deem
bcI Goth, NJ o'clo,k +. NJ wall sou At auction,
upon thu premises, til RESIDENCE situated as
above. 1iJolmne the property Il Thomas San-on,
E-f Il has ten rooms, e kitchen with tour rooms
wood and cpd-hUuse, go All water. Beng stu
attd Near the heart ii the city, sul tayIug every
arrangement Ton tn ,ouiOTt 81 atty family, thu q
property should Asiact both ,,litaiRt5 ami those
seeking a rcsliei,- tuT lhnir own occupancy The
property a. uuW uutyuiutei, aud immediate posses
will h. Gwen
lrH,i>. At sale. GBUBBS & WILLIAMS
de - Au,t,ou.ert
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-27
YIIE WAR NEWS.

.,.......,.., .1., u..,,.. r ...,.,...-
.r,,.. [,,f,r, ,,t.,-,.rn An. nm,
a,ru.
The following, from General Lee, re
ceiged ON Saturday, is supplementary 10
his dispatch Published in our last issue
.Iu.a.. Arr.r, Aa,rs 81, No4r,trp. v.r.GelA,,
-
nt.,..ral r;... I ~ r,,,,ri. u.at fh,
force ,,h,ch attacked General / on.ax an
Yesterday consisted Of two divisions Of
fLe a,,a,a,'s cavalry uade, General To1.
le,t
"Ious. ,yas roqtrl across the Madi
CON ;.,,.n,;l.a tu., and . half mile. f,u,o
G,,.i.,,,iII,.
,,,r,,c..,ar,,, ,r,s h.,Jso,,al,,,.o r,,sa1
and rat;rod about g p II lc,,,ino so,oo
ofl.,... l.,., -, ITO co1l II, ,r,r,loltoo
r..,;.}I,- last ,i.,,, 80, onr troo,s r. on
cs,. I.;s r,.r ,o,,i,c, ,.ssoJ Tacl,s ,hon
twcIve miles from Go,donsvilIe one hour
after d,rl
,.TLi,tv-tvro n,+sonprs couturel nv
the enemy At Liberty Mills ON tbe o2d,
lc;,, l,o,Ila r. l.oon ~, ~, thc retreat
were liberated
"Lomox,s loss was slight
ar. f. LEE"
FROM sourifwEsrEpN vIRaINIA-rE
tSEMY DRIVEN OUT or TIE COUNTRY
'0i'N' ~ IL. ia
lhe following official dispatch, which
va '''''| '0 o" 0a''roay, explains Ihe
S''''''''''' VI "'''''S III 2ou'n" eS'eih II
E''''''' a''' 'o''''1' '''o s''u'S '''6 intent
t''''s '''.'' ''' '''''''S HAS at '''S'n '''''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-27
!. SMALL FARM, OF ONE HUN

4 SMALL FARM, or ONE HUN
"A DRIED AND THREE ACRES, N HEN
AGO COUNTY, ONE MILE FROM THE SHORT
PUMP, TWELVE MILES FROM RICHMOND,
slOk SALE PRIVATELY We oiIrc for sale the
FARM, located as above described, Of one hundred
and three acres sixty cleared, the btianceu oIgI-
nHl growth The Improvements are dwelling with
four rooms, kitchen with two To0Ius stable, corr
house. and garden ana ara, well enclosed. 1t is at
present occupied by Joseph Ellis, who VIII show the
property to any wishing to purchase For tcrlns
applytO GkUEbS * WILLIAMS,
lie 2l-tod3t AuctlUnetrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-27
RESIDENCE. ON THE

MISERABLE RESIDENCE, ON THE
WEST SIDE OF TWENTIETH, BE
AT AUCTION. On THURSDAY, 2eth Deem
Der, AT II O'clock NJ, We will sell, upon the pre-
misses. The large BRICK DWELLING situated as
above, and ooCupied by Mr.. Daudridse Ball. 1t
has about ten rooms brick kitchen with tour rooms.
and the promises are In good repair The lot fronts
thirty feet and runs back one hundred and thirty
two feet. The situation is retired and pleasant vet
Very convenient to BUSINESS.
'fFRNs: At3,aIo GEUBBS & WILLIAMS,
dc I3 AtJtitur,Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-27
EOR RENT. for the ensuing year a de

EOR RENT, for the ensuing year. a de
I airlhIe FARM, i'll the county OF Chesterfield,
formerly owned by the late Anderson Edwards,
situated en- the Richmond and Ddnvilla railroad,
seven miles from Richmond, containing iosr hun
dred and twentv-one acres, about one-hIt Of which
Is arabic With good Improvements, including a
dwelling. with a ltrge passage and five rooms
usual out-huitugs, fencing, & ; all in good con-
dit,or. small crop Of whea. seeded The farm
hands GA the place can DO hired, II preferred. Adj
dress ne, through mail, at he, 1nd, inquire at
the office u til" Richmond III Association corner
Of NJ SIN and Eleventh streets g.. L. MtRAE,
de 27--3t- Executor Of a Edwards, deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-27

BY T. I btNsT NUttI1ueVrl
HORSES, HARNESS, &c, AT AUG
TfON-WItl be sold at auction, ~ uskelVs
stable, on Wall street, ON WEDNESDAY, the 2sth
instant, commencing At l. O'Clock NJ,
l CARRIAGE and HARNESS, new,
SADDLE HORSES,
Several SADDLES and BRIDES,
EUUHIES,
SKELETON WAGON,
/ SLEIGH,
OMNIBUS md HARNESS.
de n ST. f. L BASS Atttioneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-27
ron RENT At 4 UCTYON,

VALUABLE RESIDENCE, WIT I'll
-FOUR ACRES Or LAND, IN SIDNEY, FOIt
RENT Al AlTEION.--on TUESDAY, December
9th, II - O'Clock NJ. will rented at auction,
upon the premises, tor year the BRICK DIV Ell
LING, situated on the south side Of Main street,
about n.lle from the city, ana occupied by Mrs.
Smo0t, he house lfS rooms With fire places,
and two small rooms. There is also hr.k kitchen,
stable, well Of water, and young orchard. There
are four Of land attached, and we'll enclosed.
Possession given IN IA lew days.
Trims VIII be made known at the time Of rent
ing. GkUBRS * WILLIAMS,
de y AuutIonterS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-27

TITY SALT DELIVERY.-ln conse-
! quence Of difficulty III obtaining labor, we
shall not deliver SALT until MONDAY next, anu
AIRY ID
All notaI1cs and magistrates are especially re-
ouested to be careful administering the oath 10
all persons applying for certificates, and TO asoer
tain, upon oath, whether any OF the family have
obtained salt at the present distribution.
SpOTrS & HARVEY.
Wing, Enquirer, Sentinel and Examiner copy
three times. de Ut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-27
WILMINGTON

From our Wilmington kilograms, il
will be seen that the Yankee fleet at.
tackled Fort Fisher about l O'clock z. NJ.
on Saturday, and bombarded it heavily
till nightfall, renewing the bombardment
at 10 O'clock A. NJ. on Sunday, and con.
tinuing it throughout the day, that, un
der cover of the fire Of the feet, the en-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-27

UST RECEIVED at ISAAC SCHRI-
- NER'S, No. IL Broad street, all kinds Of
DRESS GOODS
ENGLISH CAMLETS, DELAINES,
FUILINS, COBUkG CLOTH
MERINOES, COLORED ALPACAS,
GlNGIAMS, CALlCOES,
IRISH LINENS, GAMBRICS
JACONE1S, SWISS and
CHECK MUSLIN, WHITE BRTLLIANTS,
WHITE and COLOkED FLANNELS,
CLOTHS, for servants;
llOMESPUNS, &c, &c, &c. de 27-2t
I UST RECEIVED at
- III BROAD STREET,
! case OF Dark Prints
/ case Of Bee Cotton,
/ case and W Lawn,
/ case Colored Lawn. de EFT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-27

ENOR RENT, that most spacious and
connections. FAMILY EE$IDE&lE on the
~,lIth side If Franklin street, two truementN east
OF oluth etr, nov IA the occupancy OF Mr. Jo-
,Obs. The dwelling contains fourteen rooms, with
ample cooking apartments ana servants quarters,
aud all tie modern Iupruv ournt~. -uth ga, Wa
tn, hati-looI~ ttri-,lo~ct, &r. Ilr central 10
c.Ity 81 this I.Ior, ~ rc,,i,,- cru.'tiy a-era-
bic tol ,iihtr II ri.Eat,. T--il,u," "i toIItIu--
house FRANZ Is / lSIhiI.
Gu.n,tsd Aryut. &c,
de- lit conner Eleventh .tl,i lstnk .tr.-.f-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-27

{ INDK KtNI.-Ihe undcrsIgnCd Is aU-
tho1ized 10 rent out, for the ensuing year,
ls6j, the FARM known As \ ~hell, the property Of
nay brother, James NJ. Gllnett. Forty bushels Of
winter oats seeded IN good time, and on good
Lind Address box III, Richmond post-otlice, or
the subscriber. Can be- found III the Senate Cham
Der from II to q o'clock.
1 also desire to employ a MANAGER on my
farm, adjoining the above, or VIII give the occu-
Iuncy Of my houses, fre-wool, and much land
to cultivate may be desired. on very moderate
terms. de BIT JOHN Il. GAENETl.
The weekly union record., 1864-03-12
A Man Without a Country.

The Atlantic Monthly for December contains
a story as terrible in its episodes as it is fearful
in its warnings. Below we give au outline OF it
sufficiently comprehensive 10 enable the reader
to form a Judgment of its character:
Philip Nolan, in 1907, was liee,enant in
the army of the West. He fell in with Aaron
Burr, and was seduced by that accomplished
traitor into sympathy with his schemes. During
Burr's trial, Nolan was court martaled al Fort
Adams, Mississippi as much in fun as anything
else, by his brother officers. When asked why
sentence should not be pronounced upon him
for treason, he angrily exclaimed: Damn the
United States | wish | may never hear Of the
United States again p This was too much for
the loyalty of the court, which was composed
in part Of Revolutionary officers; ard they,
after consultation, and laying aside the humor
in which the trial had been conducted, decided
that his wish should be gratided.
The sentence, afterwards approved by Presl-
dent Jefferson, ordered him into the navy.
Instructions were given that never in bis pres
ence should the name of the United States be
uttered that be should never be permitted TO
see his native land, and that his reasonable
desire should be satisfied to the letter. For
more than half century (he died last summer
in the Levant) this wretched man knew nothing
of the United States. From those who sur
rounded him he could gain no intelligence.
From all books aud papers that came within
his reach every allusion to his country was
carefully cut out; the buttons which he wore
on bis coat bore no insignia; be fought in the
war of 1872 without knowing wherefore; be
was repeatedly lantalized by homeward voyages
which terminated as soon as an outward bound
vessel was met he was ignorant of the growth,
prosperity and increased Importance of the
country he had cursed ever craving some
scrap Of knowledge, all things relating to its
history were carefully kept from him.
He became unutterably wretcbed-literaliy
homeless. until be found country beyond the
grave. Miserable in this horrible isolation,
dragging out an existence prolonged beyond
the usual life of man, it was not until he lay
upon his death bed that briefly be learned the
story of his countrys greatness, but happily
heard nothing OF the sad story Of its present
woe. which sprang from the fuifllmeDt and the
execution of anathemas similar TO that which
fell from his lips, and which was brought on by
more successful conspirators than the one who
sowed the seeds of treachery in his heart. he
died repeutaut. and begged that his epltaph
might be- "He loved his country as DO other
man had loved her: but no MAJ had deserved
less at her hands"
Whether or not this story be true, it is, at
least, an allegory Of striking significance Ii
shows what would be the condition OF many a
man. TO dav, if the muttered curse or the dis
loval wish were fulfilled and gratifed as ii
ought TO be.
The weekly union record., 1864-03-12
Miles O'Reilly on the Naygurs.

[ At the banquet 10 the Irish Brigade in New
'ork, the following. by Private Miles 0'Reiily. was
ung TO the air of . The Low backed Car, and re
eived much applause j
Some tell Us 'tis a bHrnin' shame
TO make the naygurs fight
An that the thrade of bein kilt
Belongs but to the white
But as for me. upon my sOwi,
So liberal are we here,
III let Samb0 be murtbeted in place Of myself
On every day in the year
And every hour in the day,
The right to be kilt I'll divide wild him,
An diyil word I'll say
In battles wild commoti0n
| shouldn't at all object
If Sambos body should stop a ball
That was comming for me direct:
And the prod OF a Sourthern bagnet,
So liberal are We here,
III resign and let Samb0 take it
On every day in the year
On every day in the year, boys
An wild none of your nasty pride,
All nay right in Southern bagnet prod
Nid SamdO I'll divide.
The men who object to Sambo
Should take his place and fight;
And its better TO have naygurs hue
Then liver that's wake an white;
Though Sambos black as the ace of spades,
His tingera trigger pull,
And his eve rams straight on the barrel sights
From under his thach of wool.
So hear me all boys, darlings,
Don't think I'm tippin' you chatf,
The right TO be kilt IN divide wild him,
And give him the largest half
The weekly union record., 1864-03-12
rFor the Union Record ]
SUNSET.

Bright star Of day. thy course Is done;
With JOY We hail the setting sun,
We watch thy last bright lingering ray,
As softly fades the light of day.
In royal robes Of purple thou
Art fading from our sight as now;
The bright clouds gather in the west,
And sinks the setting san to rest.
See every object fair and bright
Now bathed in streams OF golden light
4 S day is drawing to i close
All nature smiles in soft repose.
So may our hearts, bright king of day,
Like thee shed light and joys light ray
Ger every heart, both strange and dear,
Der all around US, far and near.
That when our life on earth is past,
Bright deeds of ours their light may cast
Around our memory living on.
When life is past and duly done.
Roll on bright Orb Of life and light.
In beauty fading from our sight;
Bright setting sun, Oh may we see
An Emblem Of our end in thee. CLOUDY
The weekly union record., 1864-03-12

and YOU will be delighted with her. I have
only one cause Of sorrow. Her uncle would not
give his consent I; so We had to elape. However,
be is good, kind hearted old fellow, and have
no fear OF getting recouciled.
an haste. vour happv sor. JoHS"
"Wen. Wharton, what say you row =?
I'LL cant hold ont any longer John
has proved clever rogue and deserves the
little witch. know she would have tormen'ed
nv life cut; bat she shall name her first after
me"
But If Il should prove girl :"
"Theu-why then the-e viii be another
confounded mistake"
The weekly union record., 1864-03-12

UxPARx1LELKD MEANNEss.-We invite the
attention Of liberal minded journalists TO the
following facts: Failing to receive the Bulletin
in exchange. we called at that Office and were
informed by the attendant that "the publishers
of the Bulletin had coDended that il the Daily
Journal wanted copy, it would have to sub
scribe for it," We Of course subscribed at once.
1t is hard to say whether the publishers OF the
Bulletin we're actuated by wretched parsl-
nony or petty spite; in either case, they VIII
appear sufficiently contemplate. That journal
and its Sancbo Panzs, the Alta, pursoe the
same parsimonious course toward the interior
papers. and in consequence are heartily detested
bv liberal minded editors. The Daily Journal
on the contrary. exchanges with every respect
able paper on the coast, aud is therefore more
copied from in one week than both OF the
Others are in q month. Perhaps that's what
the matter.-San FrGncisco Journal
The weekly union record., 1864-03-12

"ARRAu. me darlint," cried jamie Fian.'
gan to his loquacious sweetheart, Who had
given him no opportunity of answering her
remarks during two hours ride behind the
little bay nags in his oyster wagon-'are ye
afther knowing why ye cheeks are like me
ponies theFe!" .,
~Shure, and its because they are red, Is 1t :!
quo,h the blushiDg Bridget
Faith, and better reason than that' ma
vourneeu. Because there is one Of them each
side of waggin' tongue :,
The weekly union record., 1864-03-12

OCULAR TRAINS LEAVE MABYSVILLE
hfor Oruvile dailv-ocnnect'ng at Oroville with
Stages OF the California Stage Company foE shasta
and the Northern Mines.
Leaving Marysville al g AN, and P N.
Leaving oroviTe Al s. A. Land ) P NJ.
Freight reaching Marysvi'le by steamboat, con
signed u" Care Of Railroad will be received on the
cars at the Steamboat Landing. and forwarded
TO OrOville without cost for forwarding commission
or drsyaCe.
At 0rovilie, merchandise fer :. up country will
be stored in the Railroad Depot, snd delivered 10
order Of owners free Of charge.
+ feb eeu ANDREW J. BINNEY, Sap't.
The weekly union record., 1864-03-12

Ira few civil words will render man happy,
he must be a wretch indeed who will not give
them to him. Let another man light bis
candle by your owu, and yours loses none OF It's
brilliancy by what be gains.
The weekly union record., 1864-03-12

AUNT Rosy was dividing mince pie among
the bows. and when Jim, who had wlckedly
pulled the cats tail, asked for his share, The
dame replied NO, jim. you are wicked
boy, and the Bible says there is DO peace for
the wicked"