davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1864-10-29
For Sale.

yu>HT PLACE KNOWN A. HENDIE's GAR
den. situated in Oroville, Bu-te County, Gait
fornia. and within fifty yaris OF the B-ck Church
Said place contains 200 fruit trees ~ al F4Hetes
Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plams, Aprcots, Nee
tsrines Figs, Chertysi Olives ana sAnolo-'
Wot of the trees are SIX OF seven ye4rs old. Also.
1000 bearing grape vines. Also two acres q good
garden land, with every .ac--ty !0- iE-lSato.
Liberal terms viii be gTe1 .oE e tot -.rt.si
particulars. e11ll!e q = p HL-.E-
The weekly union record., 1864-10-29

Mosr CONSISTENT DECLARATIOS.-The Ne"
York Tribune has the subJoned
The Democrats have resolved, in their Chi
cago platform, that they will adhere to the
Union lin the future as they have in the past.
Viewed in the light OF history, this is qnes
tionable promise. They were Democrats who
seeded, who broke up the Union, stole the
Union arms. seized the Union forts, munitions
arsenals, navy yards. ships and public property
organized the rebellion, fired upon the Union
flag, inaugurated Z rebel Government, with a
Democratic Senator as chieftain, TO lead them
in their long and bloody war against the Union
All these things were done under Democratic
Administration. while Democrat occupied the
Presidential chair This is the way the Dem
ocracy has adhered 10 the Union in the past.
This is what it promises for the future.
GETTING NAIIAYT-At o late meeting oil
the Copperhead Club at Rich Bar, Plumas
county, Richard Irwin, President, the following
resolution was adopted
RcSolred, That we unqnalifedly deucunce
the policy of incarceraling citizens without due
process of law, and warn those in power that ii
will be no longer submitted to-''forbearance
having ceased to be virtue"
How gentle and lamb like are the Pe0ee
Democracy
The London Morning Star thus truhfully
characterizes the Peace" maneuvers of Val
landigham and bis school,
The word peace" in the mouths Of these
men only means, Let US 20 down on our knees
before slavery; let us make the free North a
hunting ground for the man-stealer; let Us
tread out free thought, free speech, free political
action, and elevate slavery as the banner OF the
Repubhc, the tettersd negro as the corner stone
OF our civil polity." 1t is to promote the
designs of these bitter foes of all true and lasting
peace that Lindsay and his friends desire to use
the influence of this great empire of freedom.
Don't LIKE TIE CoMrAYY.-The Nevada
Gazette says Judge w. c. Holt, of North Sar
Juan, who has always heretofore acted with
the Democracy, has come out for Lincoln aud
Johuson The Cops sent for him TO addres:
one of heir meetings lately, and be Indignantly
refused to go. Judge Holt is popular and
influential man.
MAJoR-GENERAL George Is. Mcclellan ha;
not had the decency TO resign his commission
in the army, since accepting the nomination
Of the Chicago Convention.
The weekly union record., 1864-10-29
DIED.

At Oroville Wednesday 26th inst. Andrew Jack
son. son of Capt. +. c. and Mary Ledyard, CT fuX
aged foui years and four months.
We laid him in his narrow cell.
We heaped the soft mould on his breast,
And parting tears, like raindrops, fell
UpOn his lonely place OF rest;
May angels guard it-and their vigils keep
Over his last sweet peaceful sleep
The weekly union record., 1864-10-29
AGENTS.:

HAXILT0S pELEG ALTON SHIP OF sTATE-THE
wooLY HoRsE.-The citizens Of Hamilton and
Shoefer's precincts turned cot, on the 9TH en-
rnasse. to tae grand Union demonstration. At
dusk. the procession headed by large wagon upon
which was elegantly constructed "the great old
ship Of State, and drawn by four horses, commen-
eed to move up Montgomery street This ship was
constructed By Richard Prentice. one Of the Oldest
residents Of Butte He was formerly an Old " Har-
~ Clav Whig. and in that memorable campaign,
constructed similar ship for Harry in Charles
ton, South Carolina. He row goes for abe and
ANDY and swears the old ship Union must and
shall sail through triumphantly. Then followed in
procession the celebrated woody horse, comfort
ably seated in two horse wagon.by the side Of the
driver watching with apparently great interest the
grand Nominations, and attentiyely listening TO
the loud huzzas. This quadruped species is Of TIE
Tom Thumb order, and caught wild on the plains
1t has the feetness of the Wild Gazelle. The
Woody Horse Is the property of Julia A. Cochran
daughter Of J. H. Cochran, Hamilton. The "old
ship and the woody horse viii be present on the
coming Fourth demonstration.
RELIGIOUS AND lvrELLEcTrAL DANcING.-A few
years ago. dancing vas considered by a large por-
ton of the religious world as one of the uapardoa
able sins, but a-days, especially in California,
more liberal and sensible spirit seems to be gain
ing ground. In oar opinion dancing, icten con-
dacted it sAopd BE- is not only healthful eXer-
else, but j. d harmless festive recreation Of the
highest order. being calculated to improve the
manners, and cultivate an agreeable sociability.
while old and young enjoy pleasant reunion.
Some five weeks ago, the ladies of Wyandotte took
it into their heads hold festival Of this kind at
the Hail. something after the sanitary fashion. and
appropriated the net proceeds amounting TO >jl.to
the benefit Of the Rev. Mr. Grove of the " +.
Church. Last week, another affair Of the same
kind came of at the same place, the proceeds Of
which amounted to sIl3 -, were applied 10 the
school fund OF the District As women rule the
world, it is right they should lead Oft in the most
useful enterprises. God bless the ladies long may
they wave!
The weekly union record., 1864-10-29
A Rare Chance !

YGNHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR sALt
his interest in what j. known as the David
Benner Ranch situated on Table Mountain, about
one mile East Of Weeks Ranch. ~ the Shasta
Road. There are 2O0 acres 10 the Ranch one bali
Of which Is good grain land. asa the balance
timber land. There are about ninety acres undei
cultivation There Is the barn and stable com
Portable dwelling, and out houses--a good garden
and the finest spring Of water in the county
Apply to undersigned on the premises, q 20 =
= Lot. Oroyiue. C.YANDkL
October ith 1854. SE-4S
The weekly union record., 1864-10-29
Public Speaking,

The Hon. G. W Prnty and Capt. F. c. Ledyard
will speak at Bangor, on Tuesday, November the
First instant.
The weekly union record., 1864-10-29

5. r. Rosenthal. OF MaFysyi.le, the popular
,obacconist, has furnished TO Company &, 1th
Infantry. California Volunteers. munihcent
supply Of pipes and tobacco Bully Tor Rosey.
The weekly union record., 1864-10-29

NEAR one hundred persons were killed bs
Indians along The Platte and Arkansas rivers.
during The lste outbreak.
The weekly union record., 1864-10-29

n OCULAR TRAINS LEAVE MARYSVlLLE
III for Oroville daily-connectins at Oroville
with Stages of the California Stage Company for
Shasta and the Northern Mines.
Leaving Marysyille (Sunday excepted) al 3 a
NJ. and P NJ.
Leaving Oroville Sunday excepted) at A NJ.
ana P. N.
Sundays-Leave Marysvile at P VI. Leave
Oroville al P. NJ.
Freight reaching Marysville by steamboat, con
signed 10 Care OF Railroad, viii be received on
the cars at the Steamboat Landing, and forwarded
TO oroville without cost for forwarding commission
or drayage. -,
be stored IN the Railroad Depot, and delivered 10
order o: owners tree % charge.
ASpRkW J. BISNEY, Surt
The weekly union record., 1864-10-29

on the comiug Fourth, donate 10 be sold, large
number of hfe-like photographs Of Father Abrs-
ham, 10 the Sanitary Fair. Lei-all who can. thus
contribute to the good cause
The weekly union record., 1864-10-29

VESTS FERKY.-We call attention to The "A
vertisemeut OF II. B. West in another column. This
new or middle Ferry is conveniently located in a
central point between the upper and lower Ferries.
near the south end Of Nontg merry street. Two
excellent roads, Of easy grade have just been COM
pleted. on tie west bank of the river. With the
present Improvements an inlucemeat Is offered 10
heavy laden teams. as well a stock and the gene
raj travel.
Fiasr CLASS sBTsrAURNNr.-Ju>tinR Ray mold viii
open to day first class restaurant adjoining hi-
cid stand Particular paia> have been taken TO di
up tasty rooms for respectable ladies and gentle
men and families. Mr.. Rayuold will prepare the
meals and wait upon his customers in person. Sin
sic meals ffty cents, Board per week, eight dol
lars per week Advertisement next week
The weekly union record., 1864-10-29

FKEIeHr.-The past few weeks cur raiises,a 4 s
been doing wholesale business in the freight line
Notwithstanding the constant flow OF teams ,carrv-
ing Of the freight to the mountains the quantity is
too great 10 be crammed into the warehouse.
The weekly union record., 1864-10-29

nEAn.- Henry Polkinghorue, native Of Corn
wall England, died at Orovilie. on the 24th inst
aged abou; 90 years. One by one goes the old Fl
oneers Of Butte. The deceased had been A resident
y Morris Ravine for the past nine years. He was
IN honest Kind hearted man. and highly respected
hy all who knew him.
The weekly union record., 1864-10-29

Ho, FOX rHE HoLInAYs.-Messr>. Heyer Il Co.
lo6 Battery street, between Clay and Washington,
San Francisco call the attention Of dealers Of
Toys, Fancy Goods and uasical instruns''ts u
the fact that they determined 10 close ont their
new and extensive stock, at = TO SO per cent
cheaper than any other dealer at the Bay.
The weekly union record., 1864-10-29

MAJoR-GENERAL George B. Mcclellan has
not had the decency 10 resign his commission
in the army, since accepting the nomination
of the Chicago Convention.
The weekly union record., 1864-10-29

Coon NEwS.-Our staunch cid Union friend.
John J Powell. Of Contra Costa. paid Us a short
visit on Yesterday, as he was on his way TO Chero-
kee Flat Mr.. Powell formerly resided in this
county at Thompson Flat. He is enlisted in the
good cause of the Union, aud among his patriotic
countrymen-the Welsh. He has cauvaSSed the
State and gives the most lattcring news of pros
poets Of the Union party on the Sth of November
next. The Welsh, almost to a man are loyal and
faithful t. their oath ofallcgiance and TO the cause
of liberty and free institutions. He sets Cali.Jr-
down At p 600 for Lincoln and johnson.
TIE LAST RALLy-R Remember the Fourth of No
vember 1t is the closing rally of the campaign.
Let the mountains speak TO the vallcy-and send
forth a shout OF victory for Lincoln. johnson and
the Union. The military of Marysyille Oroyi le,
Chico, and Bangor Will lie present. The Butte
Mountain Rangers are invited and expected on the
occasion. \ grand Sanitary Fair will be held in
the afternoon. After the torchhght procession and
speaking the whole will conclude with Sanitary
Ball. The cars from Marysyille to Oroyile will
rur free Of charge.
The weekly union record., 1864-10-29

SANITARY MEETING---At meeting called by :.
T. Dodson. agent for the California Branch Of the
United States Sanitary commission. The citizens
of 0royie formed themselves by the agent direc-
ton into a soldiers aid society, and the following
officers were daily elected to serve for the ensuing
six months. Timothy Fogg. Presiien-; ". T. Sex
ton. Vice President; Joseph Bloch, Secretary; Geo.
c. Perkins, Treasurer; J. J. BucSius, Collector;
Committee to solicit subscriberS-Geo. c. Perkins.
&. W. Sovereign Jack Bean; Mrs. c. T. Cotton,
Mrs. b. F. Jones, Mrs. J. NJ Brock Mrs Joseph
Bloch, Mrs. Wilder, Miss Lille Fogg. Regular
monthly meetings To be held at the CIlrth )use, on
the second Wednesday Of each month. l.. Van
Orden Chairman; J Bean, Secretary
L. s. SANITARY Co,nIssIoN.-M T. Dodson,
the Agent for the California Branch Of the United
States Sanitary Commission will address the Iciti-
zens Of the following places Tor the benefit of this
christian and humane organization upon its meth
cd Of working and will present the claims of our
soldiers upon the people for their support and en-
couragemcnt. Psttrots. consider this glorious
work, ana may God speed the right. On Satur
day evening, October 10Th at T. shooters; on
Monday evening October 3lst at hamilton. On
Tuesday evening November first at the Lone Tree
School 1ouse Wednesday evening, November ID
at Bangor. and on Thursday evening, at Wyan
dotte. The ladies are cordially invited 10 attend.
Come all. old and Young and rally to the call Of
humanity God and Freedom.
The weekly union record., 1864-10-29

\ WAGER Of $500 side was made in Sacra-
mento, on Monday, on the result of the election
in New York. A McClellauite offered to
stake his money that that State would go for
Mcclellan. The offer was accepted ty .
Lincoln man, and the money was put up.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22
RIVER ITEMS.

The new and elegant mail aud passenger psck.t
keiihsbure, Captaif e. Morrison, will dcpar,
fov Fort Madison amt wa, points tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock. Tor freight or passage ap.
ply 10 Il. 4. Tilobein, agcn,.
The mail and passenger packet Blu uender
son, Capta'n d. V. Dawlcy, will depart for
Dubuque and way points tomorrow morning
Il. II. frettyman, agent.
= Tbs ele.san, Northern Lac packet Pemhina
Captain Hill, viii depart lor ST. Paul and way
landing tomorrow morning. G. y G;rrol il
in the office. Il. NJ ireuyman agent.
The magnificent Northern Line pac ket Darcn
port. Cap. Buicri. vii depart t"r st. Louis To-
morrow
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22

GoxE Sorrn.--The 1st Iowa veteran cav
airy lett for Cairo this morning by rail
about $50 men and 150 horses. They arc
very much wanted down that way.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22

SHAwLs. SmAwLs A splendid assort-
mcnt at Whisler's. Mozambique Shawls,
Challie Shawls, French Merino Shawls,
Cashmere Shawls, Silk Shawls, Brccha
Shawls. 3tawtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22

DR. GARDNER. Ordinarily we have bu,
little to say about the merits or dement's o
travelling doctors, but it viii sometimes hap
pen that such an one comes this way AZ
challenges especial recommendation, and
among those we feel in duty bound to class
DIR. Gardner, who is now stopping at the
Burtis House in this city. He is man ol
most thorough education in the treatment ol
all diseases Of the Eye and Ear having made
this branch specially for full twenty years,
in which time his experience has been Of the
most varied and extensive character. To
the afflicted his services have been proved ia
be Of the most highly beneficial character,
as the voluntary statements Of thousands ol
successfully treated patients sufficiently At.
test. To those, then, who are afflicted with
diseases affecting sight or hearing, we would
say. lay your case before DR.. Gardner a
once. He does not pretend to compass i'm.
possibilities, and if your case is hopeless, h.
Vim, upon examination, tell you so and
make no charge for the information. Em
brace this opportunity while there is ,
shancs. and be restored 10 perssct.deht an
hearing. EacE H7E 20 .-aT
Now On NEvEa. If yoa ore deaf q blind
III aay dsGFss, Gil On ~. 0ardns. Sc,
adv9tiGneht ssss g -7si
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22
COM N ERClAk.


OyyIcg OF rEE pAyFsroRT DBvocfar,l
Wedne,da, evening, June -. isfi
WHEAr No wei. cleaned rolni ant plump
Club, Tea and t,alcna sl.o2'; No 2, all sound
not clead enough Coz No. J. slilt rejected, mus
~ and damp, 10 cents.
EAeLsy.--iia.
Com >helied. No. !, sound plump and dry
a;c: do. No. !, ahrunkcn. 80 in ear, No /, sound
plump and dry, s, do. Se. . shrunken. g:
OATs.--No. /, clean and sound, Il do. No ,
damp aud not clean, &c.
RYR-l. i2.
Wnrg RsAEs.--s2 no1 80.
Fi,xsEEp.- t2.onl, 2.2:,
MsoTnY. f2 250t2.5e.
CLoyER-ST. .0N.47.25
P0rAToss-50070.
BrrTER-lsc.
Fees l21sc
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22

Hor!-Everybody i rushing to Sam.
Pery's for his splendid, cool, durable sum.
mer clothing. He keeps the best. Store
opposite the Post Oface.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22

PnoroGRAPns, ETc.-The place TO procure
really splendid photograph or ambrotype
is at Olmstcad & Co.'S, on Brady street, be-
low the Auction store, east side and also
in Hills new block, on Brady, between Sd
and 4th streets. They are masters of their
profession and warrant perfect satisfaction.
Give them call. jne2Od2w
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22

No MfsTAKE.-Dr. Gardner can relieve
the deaf and the blind. See advertisements
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22

WARM - Thermometer marked ?7e this
afternoon; gold, 2.35 in the shade ice
cream 25c per plate. "Thc country is in
an awful state
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22
DAVENPORT, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE p. 1854

ARE you deaf or blind. Have you any
disease Of the eyes or ears, call on DR.. Fer
rard, the celebrated Spanish physician. on
Main street, below the National Bank Dr.
Ferrard has cured more diseases Of the eye
and ear in the last three months, and has
more patients under treatment than all the
doctors in Iowa. He cures all old chronic
diseases. Remember the place, DIR. Geo.
ferrard, Main street, between Front and
Second streets.
TN Tuesday, june 2sth, and every Tues
day during tho summer and fall. DR.. y. will
be III Muscatne. jnne15d1 d1wawot
Az ELEGANT RESIDENCE FOR SALE.-The
subscriber offers for sale, on reasonable
terms, his former rev;dcnbe. corner of Elc-
vcnth and Brady streets. If not sold the
abcvc property will he for rent on the iirst
of July next. -
Also for sale cheap Lots in Mackin-
tosh's Addition to Davenport.
For further particulars enquire of
jne16 tnAs. F. PrTyAx.
PICTURE PAINTING b. McGrew, late
Of Baltimore, has established a gallery on
Brady street two doors below 4th, west side,
and is prepared TO paint photographs in the
best style in oil, water, Indian ink, winro
and ivory type. Also, copies taken from
old smbrotypes. dagueneotypes, &c. Call
and examine his specimeps.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22

TO SAVE the expense Of carrying . chsnk
Of ice in your hat to keep your head cool,
90 to Farrand's and get one Of his straw or
palm leaf refrigerators. They are unequal
led for keeping the blood cool. g
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22
. u a = + w A10 I
Manufacturer and Repaars

- CMebsellae osea RAse0oole Ot
- Short notice, and On the most reasonable
- terms. Old Or damaged Umbrellas and
Ffrasels made = god = nsw. eaI
~ Brady ~, bsevoen Am = stA
sgso DAvxnfQnz. IOWA ssf i
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22

HEAvY TAx.-The Government tax paid
BY Warner Eggleston's distillery Of Rock
Island, lately consumed by fire, amounted
to the large sum Of $50, 900 per month, or
$24o, 900 per year. The loss Of such con-
Germ makes some difference in the inconc Of
the nation. .,..s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22

1HE kEY TO RIcHMoND-A Western pa
per inquiries, "what has become Of the key
to Richmond which Butler had in his pock-
ETY. BY direction Of Grant, Badly"
Smith took it away from Butler and carried
IT around to the Lieut.. General. The trou-
bic with Benjamin was that being badly
cross-cyed he couldn't find the key-hole.-
Erchange
IL is stated upon much better authority
than the above that Ben had the key but
never knew the combination Of the lock-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22

1MPoRTANT.--RcadD DR.. Gardner's adyer.
tisemcnts in another column.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22
New York Markets.

Ngw YoKk, June 90.
Cor.oS-Quiet at l.1e@l.o4c.
FLoraMuket 'irinrr. IS 251ls % tor extra;
g. 15piS 81 for snrariire.
WaEar-lnt.c better. ll93@o.o5 Chicago
Spring; 81. q 90 Milwaukee Club; 32.ond2. .os
winter red.
Conx-4l.52Mi 80.
OATs-9lna2
PogS-&as mess. $ao old ness
LAxp-iss. .giiMc.
WHIsKY-&! os.
New York stock Market.
New York, June %.
Gold o.25a2.a5.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22

II you have friend who is troubled in
sight or hearing. advise him to call on Dr.
Gardner. See advertisement.
The City Attorney gets only $500 for
doing moro work as the City Superinten-
dent, who gets 81 ,2o0.-Demoerat Of last
erening.
As is good but If the Democrat would
obtain the aid Of some one of the Primary
School pupils it would learn how to tell its
falsehoods without doing quite SO much vio-
lence to the rules of grammar.-G Gasette ot
to-day.
In Chicago they appreciate good edu-
cation; in Davenport, two or three hundred
dollars year Is Of much more consequence.
-Gasette Of today.
Dollars is' is bully! Evidently the Ga
sctte writer would not be recognized in Chi
cago, where they appreciate good educa-
tion;" nor would the invocation Of the aid
of even "Primary School pupils be efica-
cious in the remarkable case Of idiocy here
presented.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22

SILVER plated and solid silver goods Of
various styles and patterns, At Webb's, No.
lo LeClaire Row. Webb keeps the very
finest class Of silver-stecl table cutlery, i'm
ported by him, also silver and plated spoons.
forks, fruit and pie knives, of the very best
manufacture. Call and see for yourselves.
Prices always lower than elsewhere. Great
inducements offered to country dealers in
crockery. glassware, cutlery, etc.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22

CLoTuIHG AT WHoLEsALE.-The largest
stock ofready-madc clothing ever offered in
this city is kept by Mas 4 Mayer, No. II
West Second street. To country merchants
they offer better bargains than can be made
at any other place in the city. Military
goods ofall kinds on hand.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS having reach
ed us that the DEMOCRAT fails to reach MANY
subscribers in due season for few even
ings past, we would state that the cause Of
the delay is in not receiving our telegraphic
reports in proper season. The rush of bu-
siness upon the line incident upon repair
ing the late bridge disaster, keeps back the
press reports until very late hour; be-
sides. in consequence Of the late extremely
hot weather we are obliged to run our
presses very slow to prevent as, far as pos
siblc the melting Of the .'rollers."
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-22

.35!-Gold marks up at 1896 today
dollar bill (grcenback, is worth Az cents
in specie! Divcst yourselves of all preju-
diccs and party feelings and look the future
squarcly and honestly in the face. Our
country is giant in strength, but there are
points at which the strongest reel and stag
ger. Take the question right homie and
discuss it with candor, and connt up tho
chances for the future. The thread upon
which the future hangs is brittle; it may
hold, but the chances do not inspire the
highest hope, to say the least.