davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1864-03-05
Copper Mining Co.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT AT 4
" Meeting of the Trustees. Of the Franklin
Copper Mining Company held this day. an Assess
Aent OF Five Dollars per share was levied on the
Capital Stock of said Company payable on or be
fore saturday. the 18th day OF March, A. D.,
lS64. 10 the Secretary at his Office in Or0ville.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
A. STEW ENS0N, Secretary.
Oroville. February Sth, 1865.
febl3td
The weekly union record., 1864-03-05
Strengthen the System.

The hest means Of imparting vicor to the brokcn
down iFame and shattered constitution which ba.
YET been invented or discovered OF proercd TO the
feeble of both sexes and all ages is
The weekly union record., 1864-03-05
lnvigorate the System

Vigorous digestion and pure bile produces nutri.
1oas oiooSi aud nutritious blood healthy frame
Does the victim Of a dyspeptio stomach and dis
ordered liver desire 10 know how the digestion
may be improved, the bile and other fiuids Of the
body purified,
The weekly union record., 1864-03-05
JOB PRINTING.

Having just received large assortment of Print
ing Materials, comprising some Ne,o aud Elegant
Styles Of Type, MACHINERY. &C., we are now
enabled to execute al kinds of Job Printing At
GREI7'LI- REDUCED RITES. and in as
neat style as any Printing establishment in the
State.
ss- Printing BTonzes and Fancy Colors neatly
executed.
Legal Blanks, Billheads. Circulars. Ball Tickets,
Cards. Labels, Drafts, Show Cards, Programmes,
Posters, Business and Visiting Cards, &c, in style
not to he surpassed.
The weekly union record., 1864-03-05
DR.. Hostetters Stomach Bittsrs

-" l accomplish this desirable reliable revolution
in the system. regulating the secnetjons r;r;r.-
tone to the animal juices which dissolve the food
strengthen every relaxed nerve, muscle and hhre
and brings the whole machinery of vitality inte
vigorous and healihful play
The weekly union record., 1864-03-05
Butte Mammoth G.. s. and Con-
per Mining Co.

Office Of the Butte NJ. G. S. & C.M Col
Oroville. Aug. 81. 1854.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
~ meeting OF the Trustees held this day an as
seSsment OF ten cents per share (of enc foot each
Wa ! Wed on the capital stock OF the company
ia yable on before the 9th day of February. A.
D 1851; also. assessment OF five cents per share
OF one foot each was levied on the capital stock
OF the company, payable on OF before the fifth day
of March, A d 1864, both assessments payable at
the Secretarys office, in 0roville By order of the
Trustees. ian?l A.AAURICE, il. Secv,
The weekly union record., 1864-03-05
Caution.

a Ill PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
"a and notiyied. that the - Lone kee Company =
ChineSe) Merchandising in Chinatown Butte Co
al. viii pay no promssory note purporting To he
lrawn by said company, unless signed by LONE
NEE. in the presence Of the payee.
not7 2t1 LONE KEE co.
Oroyille, Feb. 3lth, 1864.
The weekly union record., 1864-03-05

THEADORE +. .ROHTE. Secretary.
Office, Montgomery st.
0roville, February 26th lc6l. I'd
The weekly union record., 1864-03-05
SCR0FULA OR KINGS EVIL. OLD
SORES, BOILS, TUMORS, ABCES-
SES, ULCERS,
Syphilis or Venereal
DISEASE,

White Swellings and Neuralgia Affections Nervous
and General Debility of the system, Loss of Ap-
petite. Langor, Dizziness and all Affections of
the Liver, Fever and Ague Bilious Fevers Chills
and Fever. Dumb Ague and Jaundice.
Guaranteed to be the most powerful and purest pre-
paration OF GENUINE HONDURAS SARSAPA-
RILLA that Is pat up for sale.
It is the very best, and, in fact, the only sure
and reliable medicine for the cure Of all diseases
arising from yitated impure state Of the blood
or from excessive use OF mercury.
The afflicted may rest assured that there is not
the least particle of Mineral, Mercurial or any
other poisonous substance in this medicine. II is
perfectly harmless, and may he administered 10
persons IN the very weakest stages of sickness OF
To the most helpless infants without doing the
least injury.
Full directions how 10 take this most valuable
medicine will he found around each bottle and to
guard against couuteriets that the written sig
nature of l.anman x Kemp Is upon the blue label.
Prepared only by LANMAN & KEMP,
Wholesale Druggists
Nos. 50. Il & -. Water St. y. York
HO>TEr1ER. SMITH 4 DEAN Agents
p Montgomery st. (iUss Block) :. Francisco.
The weekly union record., 1864-03-05
A Word to the Aged.

IN ihe decline OF lite the loss of vital force sosss-
quent upon physical decay can only he safely am
piled by some viYifying preparation which recrits
The strength and spirits, without entailing the ex.
hau>ton which Is always the final effect of ordinary
stimnlaAts. We tender TO the aged
The weekly union record., 1864-03-05
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Liver
COMPLAINTS, Constipation,
Headache, DrOpsy,
Piles.

r many years these PILLS have been used in
da y practice always with the best results, and it
is with the greatest confidence they are recon-
mended to the afflicted. They are composed Of the
most costly purcst aud best vegetable Extracts and
BdlSamS. such as are bat seldom used in ordinary
medicines, on account Of their great cost, and the
combination Of rare medicinal properties is such
that i'll long standing and difficult diseases where
other medicines have completely failed, these ex
tracrdinary Pills have eXectcd speedy and thorough
cures.
ONLY p Cts. PER PHIAL.
For sale by
HOSTETTER, SMITH & DEAN,
San Francisco.
Agents for California.
The weekly union record., 1864-03-05
DR.. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.

rs an invcorant and restorative. immediate in
ITS beneficial action and permanent in its effect
IL tones the stomach, improves the appetite, acts
like charm upon the spirits.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-27
SAINT PAUL. FRIDAY. MAY ~, 1864.

passdnt; and when his hearers expected he
would refute them, he launched out into o
glowing eulogy on the cross of Christ and the
principles of the Divine Nazarine. The spir-
its expressed their dissatisfaction at the theme,
and he was called to order and hissed. They
were involuntarily shared into orthodoxy.
Brother Clark then made speech on Spiritu-
alism. He denounced the poem of Mr.. Hamil-
ton, and said he and the spiritual were for war
war till everything wrong was removed from
the world. They did not want peace II Je-
sus Christ came and told them to 20 on the
side Of JEFF. Davis, he would say shame on such
Jesus; and he would spit on him, as the
Jews did. Applause. ~ --.t'
not adopting any resolution which might imply
that the spirits were changed in any way after
they left the body. He knew they followed
their old pursuits. There were drunkards and
smokers among them for as they departed, so
they lived. He had tested the question him
self for the benefit of his brethren. In O small
room he had been surrounded by spirits, who
had, while in the body, smoked, chewed and
drank liquor. They filed the room with tobac-
CO smoke and the fumes of liquor. There
could be no mistake of the fact. -.--
There were also immoral spirits. A female
spirit at one time entered the room. He had
known her to be immoral on earth. As soon
as she came in, she rushed to embrace him;
for she had the same passional nature, as
spirit as when in the body. But through the
the aid OF moral spirits, he succeeded in over
coming the temptation. Applause
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-27
Detecting the Skulkers..A Scene at
Belle Plain Landing.

Mr.. s. WILKINSON, in a letter to the N. Y.
Tribune, thus graphically describes scene at
Belle Plain Landing:
Early was the hour. Medical Inspector Gen.
eral Cuyler was upon the deck of propeller,
as naturally commanding, as courteously kind,
as strikingly handsome as ever, filling the hold
of the vessel with slightly wounded, to be car
ried out to steamers of deep draft lying at an
chor waiting for them.
Show your wound, my mani" said he to a
red-legged person who might have been born
in Austria, but certrinly was never born in
America, and who crawled on the propeller's
deck with the abjectness of coward and the
OVERRIDING of bad performer. He frightened
up in some terror, but quickly selected his left
shoulder as the locality of his disabling wound.
The surgeon ordered to examine it reported
that it did not exist.
tected skulk with feeble impudence.
go ashore and return to your regiment T."
said Inspector Cuyler with severity.
And SO it was with another, and another.
and another; towards, with the most trifiing
hurts, who abandoned their comrades and
abandoned their country in q critical battle.
and sought the delights of hospital or the
adulatiOn of the corner groceries out of which
they were enlisted.
1t was joy to me to hear on the deck of
this propeller that the Government had Or
dered a double inspection of the moderately
wounded, and rejection here and arrest by
the Provost Guard of all who are fit for duty,
ana the sending OF the others to the hospital
nearest to Camp Distribution to be cured i'm.
mediately and Immediately returned to the
army. The country needs them, and they
nave contracted for an immense price to light
for her.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-27
barbarty committed by the rebels at Fort Pillow and


GxNKRAL SHERIDAN
Is eminently the right man In the right place. He
ie without exception. tho best cavalry commander
the Army Of the Potomac has ever had. He IL quick
to perceive and bold to execute and has already won
the entire confidence Of his command.
BRIaADIER GENERAL D. MN. GREGG
was General Sheridan's right-hand man. He con
suited him on all occasions ard placed In him the
utmost confidence. pe knew that where Gro~g was,
with his fighting division, everything was muving
along smoothly.
THE COMMAND--JEB STUART WOUNDED.
All the officers and men seemed to vie with each
other in deeds Of gallantry and daring and were all
actuated by the same feeling Of determination to
sucreed or perish In the attempt
During the fight on the ming of the 18th pris
Oners captured from the enemy reported General j
E. B. Stuart mortally wounded
QUE ENTIRE LosA
from the time we crossed the Rapidan until we
reached Haxalls Landing on the James River. &C.
cording to the statement If the Medical Director
the corps is about six hundred in killed and wound
ed. OF which two hundred are estimated as killed
The missing will doubtless amount to one hundred
and fity t. two hundred more Most of our dead
and all OF our wounded with the exception Of about
thirty MORALLY wounded, were brought off by MS
Oar means Of transportation were very limited.
Having no ambulance train with us, we were com.
PEELED to carry the wounded In government trains
and wagons captured from the enemy. The suffer
Ing OF the won ded during the slow and tedious
march wac necessarily great but all of them pre-.
ferred death itself to falling captives to our bar
barOus foe.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-27
Another Contribution by the Pope.

contribution Dy the Rope.
Pore PUs TX, through the Rt Rev. Bishop
TIMoN, of Buffalo, has made liberal contribution
to the Ladies' Aid Society of that CITY, as will be
seen from the following CORRESPONDENCE:
BUFFALO, May II, 1864
MADAM: The Sovereign POntiff. Pope Plus TX.
has, through His Eminence Cardinal Barnabo. mott
fled me that with the deepest sorrow and with the
most fraternal interest he has heard of the nuher
of gallant soldiers wounded in our many battles.
and that he desires me to glye in his name and out
OF his private purse five hundred dollars, as some
aid to alleviate their suflerings.
. Your truly prOvidentially organized society has
done very much to aid oar wounded sold ers: hence
it seems to me that there be be ter means of
accomplishing the kind and pa.ernal wish of His HO-
with my humble and fervent prayers that Gods
blessing may not only rest on our gallant wounded
soldiers, bnt also on the houOred members of your
Comms sion who aid them so generously. .
Accept the expressions of respect and esteem with
which have the honor to be,
Your most obedient and humble servant, 'h
JOHN, Bishop of Buffalo.
10 Mrs HoEATIo SEYMOUR, President of B. U. S.
Sanitary Commission ' 900 ilfh
GENERAL AID SOCIETY FOE THE ARMY
BUFFALO, May 49, 1864. +. &
Ri. REV. JOHN TIMON Dear Sir:-It is with no
ordinary feelings that we acknowledge the recent at
your hands of five hundred dollars from the Sover.
elgn Pontlf Pope Plus TX, for the relief of our
received from foreign countries for this humane OBJ
!ect We are deeply touched by such evidences of
interest In our present struggle fOr national fe and
the endorsement Of this national channel for our
charities which we believe to be the most direct hg,
name and efficient one through which the goodwill
of Christian people can be conveyed to the wound.
ed patriots in the field hospital Please present
our thanks to His Holiness and accept for your part
in this munfcent act the grateful acknowledgements
of the Society. 90 = -
With sentiments of the highest regard yours truly
Mis-. HORATIO SEYMOUR, PresiSent,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-27
The Democratic Party.

The Newburyport (Mass., Herald Repub-
lican paper, thinks the Democratic party, as a
political organization is defunct, but that it's
principles survive and are the only principles,
which can successfully govern the country. It
says:
Now we have this to say of the Democratic
party, that, separated from all connection with
slavery, it is the party the country, and is, po
liticaliy speaking, essential truth. ALL other
organizations have been temporary. based up
on false principles, and often aiming to sustain
wrong measures. So not one of them has con-
tinued; There has never been party oppos-
ed to the Democratic party that has outlived o,
single national administration after coming to
power. From the days of John Adams to the
last year of the term of Abrahala, Lincoln, this
fact stands out as truth. They could live well
enough when out of power, for then their
whole duty was to criticise and grumbe, bnt
brought to the test of practical action, they
have all SO far failed as to be rejected by the
people upon the first election afterwards !; and
If Mr.. Lincoln should prove an exception. he
will be the first in seventy years. On the other
hand, the Democratic party is more popular
in power than out, because its platform has
embodied the principles upon which, the
nation was founded, and without which
it could not continue. We refer to its
recognition of the written constitutions
its strict construction of that constitution
and as a consequence, its limitation,
of executive and congressional powers, its, az.
firmation of the rights of the States-rights re
served in the formation of the Union: and its
defence of the liberties of American citSzens
everywhere. Its measures relating to finance.
internal improvements, tariffs, taxation. the
army and the navy, and intercourse with for.
eign powers, were all based upon its. flnds.
mental principles. Now we do. not care what
may be the name Of the party that adopts this
country in the long run, unless this revolntion
shall produce radical change in our govern-
ment. The country can be governed no 9th
erwise and maintain the distinctive character
+ has had. and by WHICH have come our won
perity. s>'S'' = ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-27

The special correspondent of the Philadel-
phia Lnqu;rer writes, under date OF Thursday !;
The rebel prisoners captured within tho past
four days are auartered In an open Held, about
five miles south of Fredericksburg. They are
60 numerous that at distance they have the
appearance Of . division of soldiers, ready to
be moved forward into action, A strong guard
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-27

~; "a = letter from, Washington to the New
lady's taking little nigeer from under tabie
and kissing t. No, doubt she would mnch
rather it had been q big uigger. -Lo,iss;ie
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-05-27
NEW SERIES-NO. 547..

surrounds them, andso large space ofpround
90 they occupy, that it takes nearly q aroeiment
Of iMen 70 Keep guard over them. - :,
1 GE'acn DIVISION OF the different army corps
nave temporary hospitals erected ab0ut two
Miles IN the rear of general headquarters.
Numoeriess tents have been erected for the,
accommodation of the wounded. and tbe dif.
ferent routes leading to them are filled with
amDulances, containing the sufferers by the
fierce conflict of the morning. The humber Of
the. wounded is so great that not enough ara.
balances are at hand to convey all from the
battlefield to the hospitals, and consequently
baggage wagons, ammunition wagons, and
various other modes of conveyance are re-
sorted to to bear of, the wounded to. the diff
All who are able to walk are threading their
way from the front to the rear and urgently
lnquiring the way to the hospitals of their
respective divisions. Amputations of legs and
arms are hourly occurrences, and the surgeons
are at present among the busiest men in the
army. Thousands of the wounded arg being
transferred to Fredericksburg, where they are
temporarily quartered in the stores and even
IN private houses previous to being sent north
Dy way OF Belle Plaine, where transports are
IN readiness to convey them to Washington
and other points north. Many of the slightly
wounded are walking to Fredericksburg, thir-
teen miles distant from the battle field. and
they can be strung all along the road. -.
=, A piece OF strategy of General Lee was dis
played during the day, which, if it had been
carried into successful effect, would have ma
terlaily deranged the plans of General Grant,
he had heen maSsing troops in front of our,
centre for the purpose of breaking our line Of
battle at that point, and as blind had sent
Two brlgades of infantry to make demonstra-
uon on our right, in order to draw the atten-
ton OF Gen. Grant to that point 1t so hap
pened that both rival Generals had conceived
the same idea at the seme time, for both were
strengthening their centres for an assault.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-02
q b. q <eSun1xIa 0aze11 {
MONDAY EVENING, May 2.

been al Ef)i%Lets ~ AGsoL ~ ~ 'AAo o'
of the County Court OF this county. since the
lasr term Of the Court.
Il. ". Barker to Elizabeth Harrison deed
Of trust, dated Feb. 8, 1851. W IT, fov]e 70
Fl. Will,urn-deed OK bargai:a and sale, dated
Nav -. 1860. Joseph Grimes 20 IL. y.
eh,on-deed at trust, benefit Of Margaret
Il. Grimes, dated Feb, y, 1857. W y. H7r~
per and Thomas Davy, CONS, 10 james Green
deed Of bargain and sale, dated Feb. 20,
1864. John T. Senf1.es and wife TO Andrew
Wylie-deesl Of bargain and sale, dateCl Mar.
9, 1868. Richard A. Rudd to ": {. Bryant
deed of lease, dated Oct. y, 1863. 4. W,
Mcdonald and vile TO r. 6. Nioleit-~dead Of
bargain and sale, dated Mar T. 1880 Eliza
beth Smith to J. ". CaEapbeIl-deed Of bar
gain and sale, dated June Is, 1854. john ".
Campbell TO G. I. \Yebster--aeel OF bargain
and sale, dated April 6, 1864, G. A. and Fred
erick Schneider and wives, to r. S. lacey
deed OF bargain and saie, dated April s, 1864.
Jas. Green and vile 10 8. {. Price deed Of
bargain and sale, dated April 2 1854 g. i.
Price 20 Rencaict Yheatiey-d5et Of bargain
aud sale, dated April 7, 1854. ". ". llar-
per trustee, ct ais 10 Thomas Dayy, and ".
w. Harper, cons.-deed OF release, dated
Mar. 5tl1, 1854. Mary Irwin 70 ). S Cogs-
we|l-deed OF bargain and sale dated April 8,
1864 y. s. 70 {, Eiege-c certificate u sale i,>r
direct taxes Of /. 4. Brevis property, dated
Jan. 20, 1861 Same to same, certificate Of
sale for same, Of John Crockford's property,
dated Jan %, 1864 Joseph Grigg TO iSanoline
u. Norris-deed Of bargain and sale, dated
April Is, 1864. W. G. aoYdecsI1olj end wife
to John 4. Langdon-deed OF bargain and sale,
dated March 18th, 1864. ". A. Duncan and
wife to Authofy Dvyer-leed Of bargain and
sale, dated April 70, 1861; JAS. Green and
wife to B. {. Price: deed Of bargain and sale,
dated April 2, 1864 ". T. tQuAsiabeysy 20
james Cooney-deed Of bargain and sale,
dated April 10, 1861; Robert 8. Vlo~
levt 70 Sarah IDzer deed Of bargain
and sale, dated September |, 1868; SARAH
g. Inzer to Henry Schvarz deed q trust,
benefit Of Isaac Echburg, dated April 20,
1864. Marshal Of the T. s. 10 J. NJ, Stewart
deed Of bargain and sale, dated April ii,
1864 Marshal Of the T. s. 20 Lewis Alchen~
zie-three deeds Of bargain and sale dated
April Ii, 1864; MarsbaI Of the y. S, 70 Pat
seyJ Noyvi5-deed of hargain and SALE dated
April Ii, 1861 Sally ". Griffith 20 JAS. lay
lor-deed Of bargain aud sale, dated April IS,
1864. John W Skidmore 10 Owen Carroll
deed Of bargain and sale, dated April rs, 1864.
u. S. 70 Lydia s. iAeiey-eertlfcate Of sale
3or direct taxes Of Ilizauosh Duadas proper.
IT,, dated April IS, 1864. A. r. Frazer with
Il. G. Peasi-argument dated Sept. y, 1852.
So IL !. ,za,c,-a,,,-ia. dafad Alareh @
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-02

MARRIAGE Licenses. - ui2f!S lHT m'3din
of April there we're issued tron rae Clerk y
office uf The County Court II this county
tventy seven marriage licenses,
The foreign imports az ev York fox March,
1864, we're larger even IS reckoned at their
their foreign specie ccst, than f;;r any previous
month since tj2s beginning OF the war The TO-
tai being nearly twenty four millions Of dollars
If 60 This are added the price Of duty and ex
change III : total c0s( Of the nontll 5 imports ID
paper currency will be found to exceed sixty
millions q dollars The receipts at the San
Francisco Custom House Lass week were S3532,
600 being larger sum shan was ever before
received in the same period. The gold receipts
for duties as the Boston Custom House On
Tuesday reached the extraordinary Snm OF
$500, 00O.
THE n Y journal OF C3ululeroo says
sOno effect Of the Joint rcsoluton just passed,
3 Increase the tariff fifty per cent. will be
another advance by the grocerymen OF such ar
sicIas as coffee and sugar. OF oouEse It these
men must pay 81 additional duty of q per
cent. Go the former article. they will Increase
their price 10 he extent OF rem cents. Io day
coffee is selling in tbis city for sixty cts, and
sugar Cox twenty-five. -
The Washington Chronicle says -"A so
man clad IN male attire Was brought before
Captain Hoysradt, provost marshal Of the
United States military railroad at Alexandra
on Saturday. She gave the name OF Belle
Davenport, and claims 10 have been in 'he
army three years with Major Patton. Tier
hair aayl ey>s are dark, buv stature small,
which, Joined 70 a voice wiry and thin, made
her sex very apparent.
Mr.. Christian Sc; after, at bis old establish
ec Confectionery, NJ. 3. North Royal street,
has fitted up il very handsome style, large
saloon, where he IS prepared TO furnish the
most delicious Ice Cream and y lter ices 1u''-
ing the approaching season.
! = soldier In attempting to escape from the
! Guard, yesterday afternoon, as the upper emo
of Prince street. vas shot at n the street, AND
captured One night last week, the guard
fred ae a soldier V lo refused 10 halt when or.
aerad, and The ball struck she side OF dwell
iug, lower eud Of 7alrEax street.
---zsa-
| Albion, an ola seoG Of Virginia hospitality,
last IN he Possession Of mr. 'jay|oe Washing
ton, on lne banks of the Potomac. ia King
George county, zRas uucned down, ne believe
accidentally, short time since.
The red buoy, No. p, Of Iozley' Point,
Potomac river, has ieen removed temporarily
70 The 81 foot lump 10 the mouth Of the Pls"
z- .a,7- al: Ia}07v Fort ~ aeh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-02

Mr.. Chrisiiaa Sv.aifer, at bis old establish
od Confectionery, NJ. 3, Noetl; Isoya! street
has fitted 40 il very handsome style, large
saloon, where he is prepared to furnish th&
most delicious Ice Cream and Wafer ices 1u.'
ing the approaching season.