davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27
Dining ataoemrs.

~ II. RIVERS
" DANCIND ACADEMY,
No 80 SvasgasBrOs- 49, bRooyrrv.
All the fashionable dInes tsuf Ai IA fulr"r tlisscf
foi ,, sinncrs no~ forming send ~ tirrnlaf
NAM. Is. GARMOs DANCING ACADE
w NY, No - We., llth. Day. ard Egcflnfs o. Iui.
lion. WEDNESDAYS and Saturday.. to o. sud to
10 pn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27

NJ USICAL BOXES, playing from | to "a
IVA Tunes llh ~ The newest imliovrmenl.. NolN CE
LFsTEs, MATDOLlNES. rNrRi.sslvrs. etc. Tie ony
complete stock 10 be found in tai. soau,fy,
NJ !. PAfILsRD, Inp..
No. 2l Maiden Lane, tt'p stsrs IN. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27

GEORGE STICK a. CO." PlANOS.-The
" Musical procsaieh sud the pubs generally are respect
fully invited call aud examine thcsc justly celebrated m
strueis Tho manulacuTers hercofor-, afo detrfcd
10 spare eEeiOrs expense In Their construction TO
make them the leading Piano iDrtss In tho country Manu-
factory aud sa-room, Nos III and us Nalkerst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27
GRAND SQUARE md COTTAGE.sQUARE

N PIANOS. aud UPRIGHT or CABINET PIANOS. ex'
c.ll.ut IA qrn,y, moderate w Price; by CHAMBERS
GABLER, E,sh,lst fomthes. lin the Bible House
Pl.s-r send tor "A circular.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27
1insita! gIelruEerIs

WHO CAN EITHER SING or PLAY
w tronh.d with rlLESf kobod, bai IL j. very easy
eet ia 81 then BY using the "TROPiCAL DAl5AM" Sc
aiyerl sr-ent under " Medical"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27

IF ISAAC STEER, Blacksmith, Cor bs heirs)
formerly Of Winchester, Va. vii communicate With j.
j. NlTHEEOW, hiietown Das pin Co., Pa. ne VIII hea
OF something frcaly To hiS advantage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27

STTT.NUIIJ IiANV TOT F-|''-I'. N II.
~ HARNORR, manufacturers. No. 81 B'sckerst II
pr Medals; warranted for years. wou, exception the
b.. Piano made Ts.timonill. from most dsitnsmshei
affis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-27
DY WI. NJ. HOLLlNGSHEAD,
Ec AUCTlONERN,
DOOIs AND SiiOFS.
L. L. WHITEHOUsE
WILL SELL
On THURSDAY, October, ~ 1888,
AZ gi O'Clock, .
Atlhs Store No. Count iandt-st, ". w.
FOR CASH,
,LtRGvsAED DESIRABLE ASSORTMENT OF
BOOTS AND SHOES,

/. DIRECT FROM ThE MANUFACTURERS =.
The attention of the trade Il respectfully called 10 thess
sarr whic viii be cont I'D ovcry week. 80 e.,
llgiur sunror facilities the quick csposliono Of oood'
In 1niiis solicit consgunents 0i le a'o'e "a -
On wiAch liberal ssh advaHcrf vii be made.
The weekly union record., 1864-12-10
News of the Week.

General STANLEY. wounded in the battle of
franklin, arrived in Cincinnati, on the 4,h
he says the reports Of the battle that have
reached the public we're not exaggerated. lie
has been 10 nearly all the battles iu Tennessee
and Georgia, and says the nusketry fire at
Franklin was, for an hour, the most intense
ever witnessed. 1t is said the rebel General
Chea;ham lost every BrigadIer in bis Corps.
A Nashville dispatch says: Murfreesboro,
Bridgeport and Chattanooga are safe. Nash
vile and the surrounding country for miles has
been transformed into huge fort The de
struction of rebel property for the defense Of
the city is immense. The Federal position is
perfectly satisfactory.
Richmond papers discredit the report that
Grant is crossing men from the south to the
north side of the James, and say that it is not
on his right bat Oh his left that Grant mediiates
az early and heavy attack. Some important
movement in the vicinity of Dutch Gap Canal
by the Monitors, is also surmised By the Rich
mond editors. The rebels have erected a new
battery near Fort Darling. rakiug the Canal.
News received at Washington from Savan-
nah, from Southern sources, leaves no room for
doubt that Sherman has succeeded in reaching
the coast with bis entire army.
The weekly union record., 1864-12-10
Congress.

The second session of the ThiE,y-eigh;h Con-
gress convened at Washington On Tcesday.
A dispatch says the Hcase Of Representatives
assembled at noon. All the members were in
the best homov and exchanging salutations
Speaker Colfax called the House 10 order
when prayer was offered up to the throne o.
God BY the Chaplain The roll Of members
was called, and upward OF enc hundred aad
ht'y answered 10 their names \ quorum wa.
announced 10 be in attendance. \ message
was received from the Senate informing ;hs
House that qQorum had assembled aua lhs
Senate was ready 10 proceed to busioess. ThC
Senate was called to order at noon. by Clark
OF New Hampshire, President pro TEN, Prayer
was offered BY Chaplain Bowman.
The weekly union record., 1864-12-10

VINO BEGUN IT?-The Express of the 7th
10 an article justifying the rebel pirates of the
Alabama and Florida, says:
All civilized nations, long ago, abolished the
practice Of an indiscriminate con6scation and
destruction Of private property. on land but
We have revived it, and, while we plunder on
the land, the Confederates plunder on the seas
While we con6scate and burn the private
property OF people down in Virginia and Geor.
gia, the Confederates confscate and burn our
private ships and their cargoes in every par,
OF the globe.
The rebels, the Express should bear in mind
commenced this business by seizing the property
Of the National Government, and destroying
everything that they could not appropriate
besides con6scating and destroying the property
Of all men in the South who remained faithful
to the Union and refused to join them. That's
the way it begun"-and for all their lawless
and atrocious acts, both on land and sea, the
end will show that lenient Government has
not dealt out tithe of the punishment their
enormity merits. The Express should now
justify the rebels for the way in which they
treat Union prisoners, the massacres at Fort
Pillow, Lawrence, and other places
The weekly union record., 1864-12-10
The union RECORD.
ORovILLE. SATURDAY, DEC. 10.

7zR VoTE oR CALIFoRsIA.-The Union says
Samuel Brannan, j. G. McCallum. W. W
Crane, Charles Maclay and Warner Oliver, the
Presidential Electors of California, assembled.
90 Wednesday last, in the Senate Chamber Of
the Capitol, at two O'Clock P. NJ, and, in the
form prescribed by the Constitution OF the
United States and the laws Of this State, cast
1--WE electoral votes for Abraham Lincoln for
President and Andrew johnson for Vice Pres
ident OF the United States. Afterwards, at al
adjourned meeting, at 3ls P. y. j. G. Mccall
lum was appointed Messenger to carry the vote
to Washington.
Lincolns majority over Mcclellan, as offic-
ially declared by the Secretary Of State in his
certificate to the Governor, on the jth instant,
was little over $4,000. Upon the soldiers
vote, Lncoln's majority is about 2,243. In the
First Congressional District, D. C. McRuer
received 1861. and J. B. Crockett l4,760-
Union majority, 4.9O7. In the Second District
William Highly received 22,024, and j. w.
Co6roth l4,546-Union majority, 7,476. In
the Third District, John Bidwell received
l7.464, and Jackson Temple l4,l03-Union
majority, 1851. The highest total vote cast
for Presidential Electors is l03, ,377, and the
highest majority 1861, exclusive Of soldiers
vote
The weekly union record., 1864-12-10

CoSTIscATIox.-The New York Tribune
says that the selfish and unprincipled Lopdon
journals in the interest of the rebels characterize
sop6scation as cruel and without precedent.
Why, there is not an old baronlal property in
England that does not bear the impress of the
clutcbipgs Of Commissioners of Con6scatiou Us
distinctly as the Ohio limestones show the
grooves of the travelling boulders. Precedent
After wipng the blood of civil war off their
swords, Mary conhscated Elizabeth con6scated.
the Stuarts confscated, James ii, cou6scaied,
William III. con6scated. And if the American
people do not confscate the estates of the ,rai
tors and rebels against their authority it will
be both because their education 10 history,
which is philosophy teaching by example, has
been thrown away and because the instinct of
selfpreservation was left out of them when they
were made up.
The weekly union record., 1864-12-10

TRE wife of an Abolition soldier at Des
Mones is the mother of negro child. As her
husband was 6ghting for negroes, she seems to
have abundanily crowned bis expectatono, and
given bin what be is fighting for.-Erpress.
With all its horror for "A Abolition lies" the
Express has swallowed "sell'' from this source
without hesitation. The above statement was
made in Union paper Of Iowa and, after the
whole Copperhead press Of the State had gone
into convulsions over this case of supposed mis-
cegenation, they we're suddenly restored to
consciousness by being informed that both the
soldier and his wife were negroes, That "let
them out"-and now the Express with "nigger
on the brain" as large as before election is
"saltpetered' by the same yarn
The weekly union record., 1864-12-10

NORTH CARoLIyA-GovernorV Vance, in his
regular message TO the North Carolina Legis-
lature, confirms The report that the laws cannot
be enforced i0 the interior OF that State, owing
TO the existence of bands OF desperadoes, con-
sistiDg of rebel deserters. They make raids
upon the mountain frontier, and murder, burn
and destroy with savage cruelty. He recon-
nerds outlawing and driving them from the
State.
The weekly union record., 1864-12-10

PErRoLEUN-We learn from the Humboldt
Register that Humboldt county is evidently
destined to be one of the greatest oil producing
regions in the world. There is a large region
OF country there that seems TO be completely
saturated with petroleum; the liquid streams
spontaneously flow through the surface, and
rise wherever hole is dug. and coal gas rises
everywhere There are also large number of
springs from which the natural crude oil flows
in abandsnce, sad one discharges more than q
barrel day.
The weekly union record., 1864-12-10

And in accordance with law and an order of the
Board of Trustees, made on the l>t day Of Novem-
Der, 1854. 50 many shares of each parcel Of stock
a may he necessary, will be sold at the Office OF
the Secretary Of said Company. in Chico. on sat
urday the lst day of December, to pay said dein-
quent assessment, with cost of advertising and ex.
penses Of sale. HENRY ROBINSON. Sec.v.
BY an order of the Board Of Trustees. daly made
and entered Nov. 2Jth lS64 the above sale post
puned until Monday. the 25th aay Of December.
1854, at two o'clock Of that day at the Company
Office, in Chico
HENRY ROBINSON. Secretarv.
The weekly union record., 1864-12-10

THE telegraph, says the Mining Journal,
brings TO US the important news that, speaking
of the present war, Garibaldi cries woe to the
world if the North does not come out victorious.
Garibaldi may call out "woa" TO the world till
he is tired. The world won't stop for his call
ing. II is pretty nearly time Uncle Sam cried
"woa" 10 the horses of the war chariot which
is crushing civiization and humanity beneath
its wheels.-EIpress.
The "war chariot is crushing barbarism and
slavery in the South, in order that civilization
and humanity may be implanted there. After
this is done, Uncle Sam will recall the war
horses'-and then ,roe to Coppt rleadism,
The weekly union record., 1864-12-10
Summons.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT OPHIR TOWN
u ship, in and for the County of Butte. The Pel-
pie OF The State Of California o :. : Ford greet
ing You are hereby summoned TO appear before
ne at my Office, in the town Of Ogoville Ophir
Township. in the County of Butte on the 29d dAy
oil December, 4. D., lS64. at one O'Clock p. NJ. u
answer unto the complaint Of f. Bowien who >neS
10 recover the sum OF twenty-eight dollars aud i.ty
cents alleged TO be due FOR boarding horse from
Oct l>t, lSe4. 10 November 10th, 1854. and bor-
rowed money which is now due aud You refuse to
pay al of which appears by reference 10 the com
paint on file in my ofiee, when Judgment viii Ice
taken against You for the said amount together
with costs and damages if you fail 10 appear and
answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of said County.
greeting: Make legal service and due return
hereof
Given nuder my hand, this 10th day Of Deem
Der, \. D., 1864. SlLAS WV. COZ GHEN.
Justice Of tile Peace Of said Township.
And II is ordered by the Court that the above
Summons be published in the WEEKLY UNIoN
REcoRn. and that J. II. simmons Constable ol
Ophir Township. deposit a true copy of the forego-
ing Summons in the Post Office at Oroville. Cali
fornla. postage prepaid addressed to defendant al
Browns Valley. California.
Witness my hand. at 0rovile December 10Th
1854. SU.AS W. W COIrGHEY
Justice of the Peace Of said Township.
The weekly union record., 1864-12-10

Monday was the last day
allowed by Law to the Secretary of State to
certify to the Governor the result Of the election
by the people, and that officer has been obliged
10 make his return without being able to esti-
mate the vote cast in the counties Of Klamath,
Mono, Tulare, Los Angeles and Santa Barbara
There is no excuse for this carelessness- as the
law gives the Boards of Supervisors until the
2lst of November 10 canvass the returns. after
which the Clerk is required to forward Ger
ti6cate Of the same to the Secretary OF State
forthwith" These Eve counties give total
vote Of 1906, and Lincoln a majority of u,
as published some time since in the Union.
OF course the vote in these counties does not
affect the result. but the official count would
look somewhat more complete with all the
counties embraced, if some are 'coppery"
The weekly union record., 1864-12-10
Summons,

GTATE OF CALIFORNIA. IN THE JUSTICES
- Court, Chico Township in and for the County
Butte. The People of the State of California send
greeting TO c. c. Walter, vs. c. c. Nelson.
You are hereby summoned TO appear before ne.
at my Office in the Township of Chico, in the
County Of Butte. on the 18th day OF March. A. D e.
1868, al y O'Clock, NJ, To answer unto The com
plaint of :. NJ Sproul, who sues to recover iads-
ment for the snm Of forty dollars. which he alleges
Is due to INN from you on account. when Judgment
will be taken against you for the said ninount To-
gether with costs and damages if yoa fail to appear
and answer.
To the sheriff or any Constable Of said County
greeting: Make legal service and due return
hereof.
Given under my hand this 26th DAY Of Noyem-
Der, A. D., 1851. \. HALLET
Justice of the Peace Of said Township.
State of California County OF Butte-ss. On
motion and affidavit of Plaintiff it Is hereby order
ed, that service OF this simmons he made by pub
hcation in the WEEKLY UNtoN RECORD a new>pa-
per published at Oroyi.ie, Butte County. California
tor the space of three months at least once 4 Week
during said time \. II &LLFTT.
Justice of the Peace oi said Township.
Dated at Chico the 36th day Of November. A.
3D.. lsGi. 3m-n6
The weekly union record., 1864-12-10
Eelta Silver & Copper Mining
COMPANY,

q OCATION or NINE. UNION DISTRICT.
Il 4 Plumss County CalifoI MIA. Nutice-There Is
delinquent upon the foil wing described stock. on
account Of assessment No.. leyel Nov. lst. lo64
and an assessment previously levied. the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the respective
shareholders a follows.
The weekly union record., 1864-12-10
For Sale.

yE,HE WELL KNOWN AND VALUABLE
Il Ranch situated in Con Cow Valley, Butte Co,
California. known as the Old Thompson & Mullen
Ranch. The undersigned viii sell, subject TO Mort
gage, and on reasonable terms. The Ranch is vel
improved and we'll wateFed all Summer: good
hoase. good barn and beautifully situated on a
public road. Good climate, Winter and Summer:
a splendid Summer Resort for the unhealthy people
OF the Valley, and with a good orchard good
road 70 and from the valley, is capable Of turning
of 50 tons Of hay per season, with all the small
grain and vegetables necessary. and Of superior
quality. For further particulars, enquire at this
Office. or at the Ranch. WM. Il. MULLEN.
Cen Cow Valley Nov. 18th 1854. 3n-54
The weekly union record., 1864-12-10
Admin 1rat0r'S Sale
n RI EEtrfe-


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THATIN PUR-
y suance OF the order of the Probate Court OF
Butte County. made on the fifth day December 4
D.. 1854, in the matter OF the Estate OF Casper
ReDker. deceased. The undersigned. Admiaistra-
tor of said Estate, viii sell a. Pab.c Auctien to
the highest bidder for cash, in gold coin in one
parcel and subject to confirmation By said Probate
Court, on Tuesday the third day Of January. 1854
at twelve O'Clock NJ. at the Court House door in
Oroville, all the right, title interest and estate
Of said inteState al the tmeof his death. and that
acquired since by sand Estate and iis representa-
tives such in and TO all that lot piece parcel
Of land. situated in Orovie. Bgtte County Califor-
mia. ard described as follows, to-wit: The west
halt Of lot No. seven, il block No. three. embrac-
ing the improvements, and known as the odd
Fellows Hal, property on M-ntgouery Street, in
said town.
Serm> Of Sale:-Cash il gold coin: ten Pc cent.
Of purchase money TO he ssid on the day Of sale
10 the administrator. and the balance on colfrma-
ton of sale by said Probate Court: deed al ex-
pense o. purchaser. y. y. FRlESLEBEN.
Administrator Of said Estate.
December Tth, 1854. 4w-ns
The weekly union record., 1864-12-10
AUCTION !

yEHE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL At PUB
Il lie Auction at the corner Of Montgomery
and Hantoon Streets, Oroyille at l 0 clock 7. NJ,
on Saturday, December l7th, 1854 the following
property: One new top buggy, one new open bug
gy two new sIlkies. one new express wagon, one
four horse wagon one new two horse wagon. one
single buggy harness. The a5oFe property viii be
sold without reserve sE- KING.
FRANK MILLER Lucttoneer.
The weekly union record., 1864-12-10

Losses By FIRE.- A correspondent of San
Francisco paper, who has kept record of such
matters, says tba, the losses by FIRE iu Califor.
MIA, Nevada and Oregon, from September -
to Noversber - of the present year, amount to
$579.S25 90 which. as near as be eau learn.
Sl5o.ooo Insurance money has been paid. He
says: "STict accuracy is not claimed in the
statement OF losses, as there are, doubtless, nu-
mercas ires Of which no reports are received,
and it is quite probable that an addition Of ten
per cent. would be necessary TO cover these
unavoidable omissions, making up an average
destruction of over ten thousand dollars day
BY Ere, Of which about one fourth wss covered
BY insurance
The weekly union record., 1864-12-10

The CHIvALRIC DEMoCRACY.-"Thep people
of the South are united" say the Northern
Peace Democracy, and they cannot be 'whipt'
into the Union. They conceal the fact that
that Uuion" is forced by ropes, bloodhounds
and violence. TO a certain extent Is it not
well known that the Southern Secession Dem.
ocracy formed themselves into vigilant COM
mittees and visited every one known 10 be
sound on the "Oid Uuion" and urged them to
join the rebel horde, and upon refusing, rope
would be adjusted around their necks and
dragged into the Confederate service or sus
pended 10 the first tree. If an attempt at es.
cape is made the refugee is Immediately shot
down, or hunted with bloodhounds in the
mountain fasinesses and the swamps. This is
the manner in which many Of the people of
the South are united in the rebellion Of JEFF
Davis and the Aristocrscy of the South, 1t
is of this people, thus united, that the Califor-
MIA Peace Democrats boast "they ase all uni.
ted" against the Federal Government; and
they tell US, too, how well they fight for home
freedom and niggers," bu; conceal the fact of
their armies being swelled by that strong ar
gument-tbe rebel hangman's rope" We
have good evidence Of hundreds OF good Union
men in the South suffering death u preference
to entering the Confederate service, but there
are thousands again, to escape the instant
penalty of life, march under the rebel banner
The Democracy" cry out against arbitrary
arrests" caused by their reasonable opposi-
tion 10 the Federal Government. They offer
20 opposition 10 the course pursued By the
Rebel Goverument-their silence gives con-
sent TO all Of JEFF s despotism.
The weekly union record., 1864-12-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.

E0UNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE. nECEN-
y her 10th l>64. By viriue Of a. al passed hy
the legislature, providing tor the redemption ot
certain Indebtedness outstanding against tie COM
y Of Butte pTioV u the passage o., said set an or
der having been made by tie Board Of Snpervi viSors
IN conformity with said ACT. I hereby give notiee
that sealed proposals directed L. ne Will le recev
ed for the surrender OF comfy warrants issued prier
70 the hrst day Of May l>64. The amount oi money
set apart IN Redemption fund : tea thou>aGd do.-
lars (Sl0 000l lseyen hundred of which i In legal
tender notes, which Will 6e paid pro Iasa. Ne bids
or sealed proposals for more than par yalae viii be
accepted nor any bid uuleSS accompanied by the
warrant TO be surrendered, The bids being equal
preference shall be given to the smallest amount
Bids and amounts OF warrants being equal taking
IN consideration the principal ana interest each
shall be accepted pro rata. All warrants not at-
cepted will be returned on demand, 10 their res
pectlve owners. II. r HUNT.
County Treasurer OF BuJte County.
?. S--Bids remainingiA the office not accep pild
under the last call Will not be considered L. bids
under the above call. Parties can obtain the same
by calling at my Office. II. g. HUNT.
County Treasurer, B. tie county.
The weekly union record., 1864-12-10

PREsIDESrs MEssAGE.-We shall probably
be able to lay the Presidents Message before
our readers next week.
The weekly union record., 1864-12-10
JEWELRY STORE.

We Will sell everything at prices that can't be
competed with. Come and see the articles and
judge fnr yourselves. Our goods are of the very
best quality; not made TO sell only. but 10 give
universal satisfaction. The whole stock must be
closed ont by December 24th lS64
YOUNG x ANDERSON.
Oroville. Dee. l0th IsGl n6-tf
The weekly union record., 1864-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

'GNo ALL WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN. CONES
u This document greetinr-,hst sm Sisr9ss5
10 sell, AND WILL SELL. anv portion or IN ~
nv stock Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-20
'gas TAX EsaY EEsS.

NJ Office is hereby given to the G, In
~ Z \ 7 Is Rs of Alexandria City ana o2" ,'r4
ty, that the State Tax is now due tor ttle }cr,v
l8bl-'2-'3 3, and ii not promptly palo ~ ops~,nG
$. \. G-ANWOOO
~ 27--tf Sheriff, Alexandra Co""'1>