davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1864-02-27
Summons.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA in the Justices conrt, phir
- Township in and for the county OF Butte. The pc
pie of the state Of California, send greeting TO A
Clark and VI Shinsker:
You are hereby summoned TO appear before me, al
my Office, in the township OF Opbr. the county OF
Butte the Both day OF MAY. I5oi- \. ten O'clock
A VI 10 unto the complaint Of q. W. c. Wiough
ny who to tureclose mortgage gwen ny yoa 10
him and ID Plum the I7ih day Of April u 1851 10
tn them the repayment OF any sum oi money ad
by them either Of them for you security note
given BY Bartholomew the 18th day of April
p 1851 for sir hundred dollars with niere-;
and half per cent month from date un paid, payA-
bic Ia FOrbe>toWB BUTT county California which
plaintiff alleges he paid for YOU security the 18th
day of A prii l-t5. tn Of S9l 10-Q1u
Plaintiff prsys Judgment thst the zorgared properly
be sold according law pay the Of it, sale the
costs ri this suit and the said asi named Of $50 IL
0uo and interest thereon ut the rate OF two and hall
per r month from pril fifteenth 1865 until paid
and that if the proceeds of the sale of said merigag-d
property be Insufficient 10 pay ali of said costs and debt
that Judgment be entered against you for the balance
then found 70 BE- due him. when judgment viii be
ken against you for the said together with
and damages if you fail appear and answer, and judg
men: first for foreclosure Of said mortgage.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of February A \
1854 JOHN DICK Justice of the Peace
0phir township. Butte county. California
THIS Wells. Attorney for Plaintiff. Feb p 5m
The weekly union record., 1864-02-27

The last issue OF the American Flag in
Sonora was run of last Saturday. 1t will
be published hereafter in San Francisco as a
daily and weekly. The subscription list of the
Flag is retained by its proprietor, while its
place at Sonora will be supplied by the Amer
can Eagle, to be published by G. L. Sharrets,
late foreman of the Flag office. While We
hope the Flag" may "wave triumphantly, we
also wish that the American Eagle" may
.soar" extensively.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-27
Franklin Copper M. Co.

NTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT IN AC-
~ cordance with the laws Of the state Of Cali
forna, and the bylaws of the Franklin Copper
Mining Company and all orders duly made by the
Board of Trustees of said Company on the sth day
of February A. D. 1854. there viii be sold al
Public Auction, in front of the Court House door
at Oroville, on Monday. the lth day Of April,
A D. 1854 at the hour of l2 NJ. Of that day, To the
highest bidder for cash many shares of the Cap
ital Stock of said Company standing in the names
of H. Phipps as will be necessary for the payment
of the assessment duly levied thereon by the Board
of Trustees together with the expense Of adyeri5-
in- under sale, to wit:
H. M Phipps, six shares, Nos 5S. So SO. 81. 81
e3-Assessment No. due November 18th. l6s3,
sSs o0 will be sold subject to the fourth assessment
of five dollars per share due -th. ls65.
By order of the Board of Trustees
JOSEPH f. n. LEWIS, President
Feb. 18th, 1864. nl'td
The weekly union record., 1864-02-27

FRoN four pans, says the San Juan Press,
taken three feet from the bed rock. 1888 were
realized; and one pan from the bed rock yield
ed Sl3S 30; and this from q well defined lead.
San Juan country lays over Upson's Baunock
city diggiugs, Idaho Territory, where the pan
yields on an average only SIS!
The weekly union record., 1864-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUNTY rREAsuRER.so orr,cr

i-1s 4 Se- otus 1854.
Warrants drawn on the General County Fund
registered March lst to March 7th, lssl; ,ls,
warrants drawn on the INDECENT Sick Fund regis
tered dNoyl2toNovle6l.wi viii be paid on presentation
At this Office and will cease to bearnterest from thi,
date; If not presented within sixty DAYS the
money set apart for their redemption. win be
appropriated TO pay warrants next in order OF
rssistry.
-..- D. BURROUGHS,
County Treasurer.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-27

Ar"Drum Barracks" few days since, says
the Mariposa Gazette, Col o. NJ. Brown was
hung in effgy, and the troops under his CON-
mand are rejoiced at the piece of fun. On the
suit OF clothes stuffed with straw was painted
in large letters 20. NJ. Brown, Traitor, Col. of
lst Regiment Cavalry, C. "" Evidently the
Colonel is not much admired.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-27

tbs Hartford Courant says that persons in
Connecticut and the western part Of Massachu
sets are putting funds toto the haUds of f,
man, who will invest them in cotton plantations
near the Mississippi river, below Memphis
The idea is to demonstrate, by actual trials on
the spot, that cotton can be raised BIZ hired
The weekly union record., 1864-02-27

II OCULAR TRAINS LEAVE MARISV1LLE
nfor Oroville daily-connecting st Oroville with
Stages of the California Stage Company for Shasta,
and the Northern Mines
Leaving Marysville at 6! AM, and Pm.
Leaving Oroville at s. A. NJ. and ) P M.
Freight reaching Marysvi'le by steamboat, con-
signed to- Care of Railroad will be received the
cars at the Steamboat Landing and forwarded
to Oroville without cost for forwarding commission
or drayage.
At 0rovilie merchandise for " up country will
be stored in the Railroad Depot. and delivered to
orter of owners free of charge.
feb 20tf ANDREW J. BINNEY Supt.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-27
Summons.
vi lnl7 Sw

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
4 Judicial District of the State of California in
and for the county of Butte. The People OF the
State OF California Heirs of Z. F. Tarr deceased
and the following described real estate in Chico
township, Butte county, California. Action brought
in the District Court of the Second Judicial District
and the complaint filed in the county OF Butte in
the Office OF the Clerk of said District Court I'm
divided wo-thirs of 640 acres OF land described As
follows: Beginning on the south side of Little
Butte creek, at a certain oak stake: thence in a
southeast direction one mile, THENCE northeast
halt milo, thence northwest to the middle of Little
Butte creek, thence down said creek to place OF be
ginning. Also. piece or parcel bounded by Little
Butte creek on the northeast, 10y the first tract on
the southeast, being land formerly known as the
Tar tract Qormerly assessed to r. Woolen) Also,
all owners, known or unknown, defendants.
The People of the State of California send greet
ing to Heirs OF B. F. Tarr deceased and all owners
of any interest estate in the above described real
estate, known or unknown: You are hereby re-
qnired to appear In an action brought against
you 10y the above named plaintiff in the District
Court OF the Second Judicial District of the State
of California IN and for the county of Butte and TO
answer the complaint filed therein, within forty
days after the expiration of eight successive publ
cations Exclusive Of the last day of said publcaton)
OF TINS summons, once week in the WEEKLY
UNION RECORD, a weekly newspaper published i'll
the county OF Butte or judgment by default will be
taken against you.
The said acton is brought to obtain judgment
against the real estate above named for the of
So $500 dollars, alleged to be due from said real
estate TO this plaintiff Tor taxes assessed and levied
against 1t for the fiscal year a. d. is63 which said
taxes, as assessed, more specially set forth in
the complaint filed herein, to which you are refer
red-and for cost and if you fail to appear and an
swer the said complaint as above required, the
plaintiff will take judgment against said real estate
by default, for the Of "a $500 dollars besides
costs and percentage; and decree adjudging all
interests claims of the said heirs of T. +. Tarr
deceased, and also of all owners, known or un,
known, subject and subordinate to the Judgment
for taxes herein.
Given under my Land and seal Of the District
court Of 'ne Second Judicial District this 25th day
Of February, A. d. 1864.
J. W. GTLkYSON, Clerk,
vllnl7S Sw By j. G. MOORE, Deputy.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-27

REBEL RAMs.-The stories of refugees
about work on the rebel iron clads having been
suspended, their armament sent to Charleston,
etc, ETC., would readily lead one in the least
acquainted with the rebels regard for truth to
expect about these days spasms OF activity and
divers desperate raids by these rams from Jeffs
fold.-Bee
Our friend Peleg Brown thinks they don't
like the Federal cues age well enough 10
attempt many "spasms of activity" hereafter.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-27
Removed.

A GOlDSTEIN & BRO. have removed from
fAs their old stand to the store formerly occupied
by L. Meininger, opposite the st. Nicholas Hotel,
where they will be pleased to see their friends and
customers
Orovlle, February 26, 1864.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-27

MuRDER.-Mary Smith, prostitute, was
found in her kitchen, at San Francisco. on the
oath, with her throat cut from ear TO ear
There were evidences OF terrible struggle
with q murderer. The house was robbed. She
was about starting for Washoe, and had con
siderable money with her.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-27

e. f. Ursos writes from Bannock City,
Idaho Territory. to the General Land Office,
that the highest yield 10 that vicinity has been
$500 TO the pan. and that the average yield is
SIS to the pan. We suppose that the General
Land Office believes him.-Bes.
Probably Upson means that Ss was the
,~araGe "pannipg out" OF q weeks work.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-27

The Union State Conventions of Maryland
and Indiana have pronounced in favor of Lin
coins reelection. The Union members Of the
New jersey Legislature have appointed q
Committee TO draft a memorial TO Abraham
Lincoln, approving the policy of the Admins
tration. and recommending bis denomination Il
The Presidency.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-27

A TELEGRAM to San Fraoeiscc, onWednes-
day, from New York. announces the arrest in
that city Of I. W. Park, A A. Selover, and
Frederick Billings on charge of fraud in
connection With the sale Of mines on the Mari
posa estate This was FIVE millions dollar
sale
The weekly union record., 1864-02-27

A CHANGE-The lone Chronicle will cease
10 exist on the Sd OF March, and on the l7lh
the publication OF paper in Its stead, to be
called the Alpine Chronicle, viii be commenced
at Marhleeville, the county seat Of The new
county of Alpine.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-27

The bill TO remove the Capital Of Nevada
Territory from Carson to Virginia City passed
the lower house Of the Territorial Legislature
By vote of thirteen to eleven, but was killed
in the Council by vote Of six to four.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-27
Bonnet G.& S. Mining Co

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT BY
~ order of the Board of Trustees, there will be
sold at Public Auction at ii o'clock, A. NJ. on
Monday. the 9TH day of March, 1864. at the office
on Montgomery st, Oroville, to the highest bidder
for cash in U. S. gold coin, many shares of the
Capital stock of the above named company, stand
ing in the names of the following persons as will he
necessary to pay the assessment duly levied thereon
together with expenses of advertising and sale
The weekly union record., 1864-02-27

MAssAcHusErTs--Recen published sta
tistics show that Massachusetts, has not only
promptly responded to her full quota of troops,
but has nearly six thousand more men in the
field than has been demanded of her. Copper
head blowers should dry up their nonsense.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-27

PREsENTArIos.-A leap year ball was given
in Marysville, on the evening of the 18th inst
By the German ladies. on which occasion a
handsome German national flag was presented
to the Turn Verein of that city.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-27
Caution.

4 Ii PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
N and notiviei, that the = Lone Kee Company
fChinese) Merchandising in Chinatown, Butte Co.
Cal viii pay no promissory note purporting to he
drawn by said company, unless signed by LONE
kEE, in the presence of the payee.
nolT III LONE kEE co.
Oroyille, Feb. 24th 1864.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-27

The Bulletin says that President Lincolu,
in fixing the initial point of the S+s. 900 per
mile subsidy of the Pacific Railroad, has
showed the Sierras westwNd." The Presi-
dent has great faith-equaI to crushing JEFF
Davis or removing mountains.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-27
SUPERIOR COPPER MINING CO.

ATA MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUS-
"A TEES of the above company held this day an
OF Fifty cents per share, for each and
every share was levied and made payable immedi-
stely in Gold Coin of the Is, to the Secretary
1t the Office ofthe Company. R. H. ALLEN,
Secretary
Chico, Feb. 25d, 1854.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
EiSt Of Letters.

ID EMAINING in the Postofhce at Ororviiles.Fet
II -, 1864. Letters uRcalled for ut the end
of tour weeks will be sent 10 the Dead Letter Office
Washington ID. c.
Persons calling for any Of the following letters
will please say "Advertised.'
A
Boswell Caleb Bucks John
Butcher Rola
Calm Peter Cronin David
Cohn John Cottrell I.B
Clark Cleveland Ma
ChurchlC G
Dale John DoienJ W
Dillon John Depcil Peter
Drake G w
Eckart IIlram2
F
Fiddle Robert Finn James
Fontenean Antoine
Gibbs Henry GoodwinCC
Gasves John Gregory James W
Grossklaus G
III
Hannah Benjamin . Haskell George
Hamilton l. Hare John z
Johnson T T JohnsBF
NJ
Maxwell Miss Lima More Cornelius
McClelland Samuel McMullsn George
McCleand ID McGisason
Nelson W Q
Osborn
p
Pomara Paimean GIN
Powell d Peterson
r
RaPer Thomas Richards A
Rose Ross ID
Bhodes Rogers f
Small George Smith Vim
Schmidt l.
Tharp John o
W
with d Ward Miss
Waltars A Ward Joh
Wety Amos Young T and s
JIG. DOWNER, P. NJ.
The weekly union record., 1864-02-27

BY ORDER OF Inc TrnsteeS.
THEADORE F. ROHTE, Secretary.
Office, Montgomery St.
0rovlle February 26th 1864. I'd
The weekly union record., 1864-02-27

ID EMAlN1NG in the Postofhce at OrorviileaFeb
~ ~, 1864. Letters uRcalled for ut the end
Of tour weeks will be sent the Dead Letter Office
Washington, d. C..
Persons calling for any ofthe following letters
will please say "Advertised.'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-11-17
Tribnte Memory of MAI. Generals nodes and
Ramseur.

TribHte 10 the Memory OF MAJ. Generals Hodes and
Ramseur.
At a meeting Of the officers of Rodes' Division A.
N. ", held at their camp near New Market, Va, on
the 29h inst Brig. General Phil Cook was called to
the Chair, and Major g. Peyon appointed Secretary
The following preamble and resolutions were report
ed by Commute consisting OF Brig General W. r
Cox, Colonel D. g. Coward, 32a N. O. Regiment,
Lieutenant COlonsl j. w. Beck, 44th Ga. Regiment,
Captain Watkins Phelan, Sd Ala Reg ment, and Cap
tain 7 @. Belcher, 9Th Ala Regiment, and were IAN
imously adopted
tbs undistinglishng hsnd of death. is is meet that
should Cherish their memories apd profit by Their ample
therefore be it
ReolueS That in the death of cur loved and resp ced
leaders, Major General Rodes and Major General Ramssu
who fell upon the battle feld while gsauty dischsrenR
their duties, has lost Rrlisnt officers this
Division two noble and pei fenced leaders ard we per-
sopaly two cultivated kdes and courteous
inst uctors Their deeds aad tier ehvaro daring nsed
no su'ogHn ct hands, they constitute part OF the
history OF this and are the richest heir looms of their
ResoIoed 2d That they fell wbsre the true patriot de-
Zig hts to fail; the Geld OF hoaor and in
Of one OF The most sacred obligations kGo an and
possible by ths sacrifices they have made in deen hing
our homes and fresides from the dissertation of
invaders.
Rosoloed 3d. That, as mark of cur high appreciation of
their worth, all military dutss not Indispensable be
pended on TUESDAY next tlat the Ch2plans of the ef
be requested hold Givne SCI vice. aDd ts
the drums be sd and after these read
at Dress Parade the troops rss! arms viii dirge
shall be played by the baad.
Resoced Alb. IhAt their dacopsolate and sf cted fam
lies have our waFsss sympsthiss in this their sad be-
emsDt, and trust that h. who al things
we'll, WI soon enabe them to see tbs silver lining to
the cloud" even a7lid The shadows Of dsath.
Rssolssd, f That copies OF these proceedings be fur
nfhtd to the family Of each of the deceased aAd that
North Carolina and papers be req1sted copy
he alo that copy be spread upon the order books OF
the Division aud Brigades.
PHIL. Cock, Chairman.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-11-17

We would very much like to deal with our old customers
at the old and prices and any farmer or other per-
SON feels Disposed he will End
How IT woBks.-An old ard worthy subscriber to this
pspr (noted for good baeon) stepped in day or two
since and proposed renewing his subscription to the Con-
sti at for six months. Our book k2eper-all smiles
How ia this p sad our country friend. "You have
Yes answered the boo-keeper, ave have been com
pelled to do it in self defence. ,.,
{" Well, sir, il is extortion. won't take it." :.
Well tLen You don't like it that way, We Will let
YOU take the paper Sour old pce-for six monhs if
con will raw that fine bacon OF yours at zen cents per
oonnd the Cid price. T0at is certsioy fair
How much bacon weuld it take p asked our country
friend.
:. Just thirty pounds sr.' -
why that ud be giving you $l20 for your paper Tor
gx months, at lowest price at which such bacon as
mine sell go" - uu.,.
- know that" answered the book-keeper eve can t
holm it: ard for this we have been mpeieo
to BAT up the price of Each sheet OF he plain
naper upon whcn print the daily now costs Us nseen
cents and every other thing 10 proportion"
Wei vel" ga friend. - that bacon argument j.
g. cincher Give me the receipt, here is the money i
muat acS upon the prevailing opinion. must save my ba
CON- .c r. - .-Lao.;hu-, .-,.L -
give old prices TOR our paper as old pIlces ne
readg.-AuguStd Constttuttondttst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-11-17


MOBILE, Nov. 18th, 1864.
special dispatch to the Advertiser, dated senatobia
Nov h. says that the Memphis Argus of the 18th con-
taDs St. dates OF the 9TH and sh and the Memphis
Bulletin of the 18th has st. Louis dates of the 10Th and
l2th.
The Republicans have discovered tremendous conspira
cy destroy Chicago and release the Camp pr-
onsrs Large quantities of have been found in the
houses Southern sympahzers Several hundred citzeus
have arrested INC udng Gen. kormadukes brother
New York and New Orleaus papers publish list Of
eight veessls captured by Confederate cruisers.
Gen Candy is reported to have been mortay wouud ed
by gueras, whilst ascending White river the gunboa
Crockett. The gunboat returned to Vicksburg.
The Washing Government has re ceived information
that Capt has gone to take command OF the sea
King large and etaunch steamer, built Glas-
gov in 1853
The Yankee loss government stores at Johnsonvie ia
estimated six millions of delsrs. They say the fire OF
Forests bate les was terrific
Thre are no heavy clads north Of Memphis and the
low water prevents their gong up.
Rosecrar z supercedes Me de.
Six eunboats are below Jacksonville, unable to proceed
up owing TO Forests batteries commanding the stream
There are no gunboas transports above Greenbotom
bar.
New York correspondent of October 29Sh, says that
8uckoer captured Morganza on the 25th he held the
Fort hours captured nineteen hundred prise and
carried eff all the field artillery, destroying oil the siege
end m ,terials.
Gen. Price ia reported at Fayetteville Arkansas He IL
supposed to have crossed the A1kansas river
Guerrilla troubles continue in the State, though the main
bodies have lett with Price.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-11-17


fIcHMesD Nav 13h, 1864
New York ard B.tisaore papers OF Wednesday have
been received.
The Hersd edit7ia'ly ounces the reelection of Line
CON.
Inc Baltimore American evening edition, contains the
latest returns New York telegram says the Tribune
claims Tor Lincoln all the New ENGLAND States PeEnsyva
MIA, Delaware New York Maryland, Ohio, Indiana, Mich
lgan, llhncs, Vic ASP iGnes EVA aid Karsas ma
king total of one hundred al nioety electoral vo
The New York Confessional delegation stands enty
two Union and Line DEM Gratis.
The Herald says that FGrnardo Wood is Defeated
b oGkfs' maj Ility is ore hnn '.ed ard twenty fge
The World needs Lirco1n's election, claiming, how
ever, New York Ksnu ky New Jersey ard Missouri for
Mcclellan.
TIE Tbrne claims only three thousand majority in New
York.
The Florida tued by surprise in the hal Dor of
Bahia ealy in the mo- rig, when Iunher cf hr ocars
and crew shore The demand for her surrender
%as imme diatey acceded to- when haWser 8de
to her and she towed The Herald says the
capture Of the Florida will dcrblcss be 6enl as
violation of the rightof asylum in neutral port and may
become subject of international discussion jasfes
her capture.
Gold il New York On the 9,h as quoted at 257l
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-11-17
From M xtcOs

HAVANA, Nov. 2.-Intelgence received yesterday
from Mexico aes that Gatcia de la Cardena, Sande-
val and other Juaris leaders in the Department OF
tecag have given in their adherence to the imperial
Government.
Gen. Meiia, in The name of the imperalists had in
stalled himself at Maamoras, the Juarist forces there
having also submitted to the new order OF things
Telegraph lines are to be established between me lead
ing cuies of Mexico, communicating by way of 1exas
with the United States.
Another line will connect Mexico with Yucatan and
submarine cable will be laid to Cuba
The forces lately under the command of Gen. Ortega
are said to be completely dispersed Whole companies
have voluntarily to the various municipal author
tiles and laid down. their arms
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-11-17
FROM RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, Nov 18th, 1864.
reported this morning good authority that the
authorities at Washington bad issued prohibiting
communication Of Intelligence WITH respect re-
suit OF the late e'ec ion, 81 her by telegraph rail road
stage coaches, otherwise This confirmed by
note from the officer at the lines below Richmond who hiss
heretofore made the of for the Rich
mond press He says that upon going fer papers this
mo, Mig he Informed by the Yankee eff that
ders had been received forbdjpg the exchange. How
long it would last he could e he said further that
the belief is that Lincoln is elected bu the returns were
YerY unreIitb!e.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-11-17
Origin Of ,he Names Of States.

Maine was called MaIyooshen, but about 1873 TOOK the
name it now bears from Maine, province in the meste
part Of France The name ia originally derived oh zig
Cenomanni. ancient Gaelic people,. t..;,o~v
New Hampshire lhs name given 10 n 'g L NJ ,
granted by the Plymouth Company 10 Captain 1on :;
Hampsti,e England. ,4 xrnnr,+o;n
Verm ont ia from verb green. and nns' moun.an' n.
Mas achusets waynamed rom tEloe OF A1ulans ia
vicinity OF Boston Roger Williams says the WORD sgn'hs'
s blue hIiis.'' ,o,. :. ,..;., g., ,ba a.
land of Rhodes, in he Mediterranean: vo,k ~
Eav YoYk was named honor OF the Duke OF 1ofA, u
whom the territory granted.
Penpsylyani. was called after Wm Penn.
In lesf the Duke OF York made grant or Wnas ~ 81
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-11-17
FROM THE United STATES.

BIcH MoND, Nov. 18th, 1864.
The Chicago Times of the 9th says that Siberian only
made show of pursuing Hood, while he has been busy
engaged preparing his forces, repairing Rail Roads ard
accommodating supplies for movement of the greatest
Importance After gathering sufficient supplies he wi
tart with five corps his Winter tour through the Cotton
States leaving sucen force to hold Chattanooga aud
look after Hood. 1t probable the coming week will wit.
ne IS the starting of this expedition.
Washington correspondents of several Northern Journals
assert that efforts being made to induce Lincoln send
Commissioners Richmond sound the authorities upon
the subject of peace.