davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
HUNTo0N STREET, oRovILLE.

lNHE UNDERSIGNED BEING THANKFUL
Il to his friends and the public generally, for
their liberal patronage for the last eight years
licits a continuance of the same as he has spared
no expense in fitting up his place of business, and
building FIRE PROOF VAULT, is now prepared
to wait on his customers, and guarantee he Will
serve up nothing but the best of French Brandies
Fine Old Whiskey, Holland Gin, Wines and English
Ale and Porter and Pure Native Wines and will
sell in quantities to suit the grade, cheap any
House North of San Francisco. Agent for Lyon i
Cos. Ale and Oregon Cider. Keeps always on
hand large and well selected stock. n2S-tf
Ouyille, May II, 1864.
PHILIP FARRELLY.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
= Ssayers' Material.

Crucibles, Retorts. Acids, and general assort
ulent of articles in that line. For sale bv
Il. II. MCDONALD & Co.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
Paints. Nnrnishes. Oils.

Brushes, Feather Dusters, Zinc, White Fire
Proof Paint, Linseed Oil, Boiled and Raw For
sale by R. II. MCDONALD Il Co.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
Trusses, Supporters.

Gum Stockings, Abdominal Supporters, Shoul-
der Braces Suspensory Bandages. Silk Elastic
Baudages for Ladies. very large assortment Of
articles in this line. For sale by
r. H. MCDONALD & Co.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
TiIdon's Sugar Coated pins,
PerfunleIy.

OF nearly all the concentrated medicines. put ur
in bottles. For sale by r. Il. MCDONALD Il Co.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
Copper Mining Co.

Il OCATION. HONCUT DISTRICT, BUTTE
IA County, California. Notice is hereby given
that at a meeting Of the Board of Trustees of said
Company held on the 2lst day Of July, 1864, an
assessment of three dollars on each share of the
capital stock of said Company levied, payable
forthwith to the Secretary of said Company at the
office OF the Company at Bangor, Butte County. in
gold coin, of the United States. ANY shares Of
stock upon which said assessment shall remain un-
paid on Saturday, the 10th day of August A. D..
ls64, viii be advertised on that day as delinquent
and unless payment shall he made before, will be
sold on The Sd day of September, A. D., 1861, to
pay the delinquent assessment, costs OF advertis-
ing and expenses of sale.
G.. OSGOOD,
Secretary Frost Copper Mining Company.
Office. Bangor, Butte County, California.
Bangor, July 2lst, 1861. 4w-3S
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
Electric Medicines.

We are constantly receiving by express. supple
from the manufactures. For sale by
T. II. MCDONALD & Co.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
Mining Rope.

ERON ANP STEEL WIRE ROPE. FLAT AND
4 round, for hoisting from shafts and inclines.
made in any length and of any size. at the manu-
factory. Of A. 5. Hallede x Co. san Francisco
The frst cost Of Wire and Manila Ropes of equal
strength. is about the same per f.ot. / Wire Rome
properly applied viii ont wear fr0sn three to i've
Manila R0Hes. ln-nsi
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
Tartaric Acid.

5000 lbs Tart Acid, pure, in tin cases: 1000 lb.
Sorp Carb Soda, 800 lbs Cream Tarter pure
For sale by Il. H. MCDONALD * Go.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
Dissolution.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ co-partnership heretofore existing between
Quon Lee u Co.. have this day been dissolved by
mutual consent. All TUN.
All WAY,
WE SEE
QUON LEE,
YE KEE.
The business will hereafter be carried on BY
Yee kee. Avail
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
Notice to Creditors.

A Ii PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
N the Estate Of A. ". Mitchell deceased. late
of Butte County California. are hereby notified 70
present the same properly yO1chsd, 70 the under
signed at the Court House. in Or1vilie within ten
QG) months from this date or they viii be forever
barred. L. VAN ORDEN,
Administrator OF the Estate of
4wi0 A. y. Mitchell deceased.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
SACRAMENTO.

San Francisco.
TINE INCREASING BUSINESS OF Our ES-
IL tabhshmen.. together with the wants of the
trade, have made !; necessary to establish a House
IN the city Of San Francisco. Our facilities for
purchasing, shipping, ETC. which we now have
We ieeI confident that We can supply the trade st
much lower rates than heretofore. We invite az
tention TO large and carefully selected stock Of
Superior Drugs and Medicines,
Chemicals. OF oil Kinds
Sotid and FHlitd Extracts,
1Tusses and Shoulder BrGces
CGnphens. Burning Fluid,
Electric PrepGrations
Lard and Sperm OIs,
alcohol. IN Tin,
Fancy Goods.
Druggists Glas, Hare.
RetortS and CrucibieS
Kerosene aod Coal Oiis.
Soda ITater Material.
IssIVers Materials
abdominal Ty1isses
Patent 1ledieines Shakers Her6s, Prints s. Oils
Together with a complete assortment of all articles
in the Drug line. We do not intend to be under
sold by any house in California Orders respect
fully solicited and goods forwarded TO all parts OF
the Pacific coast and country.
+. H. MCDONALD 4 Co.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
Notice to Creditors.

4 IL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
N the estate Of Henry d. Smedes deceased ia'r
OF Butte County, California. are hereby notified in
present the same properly vouched 70 the under
signed, at the Court House in OrUville. within ten
C0) months from this daie, or they will be forever
barred. /. VAN ORDEN,
Administrator Of the Estate Of
zw-40 Henry D. Smede- deceased.
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
The Bank of California
Corner Of Washington and Battery Sts,
SAN FRANCISCO.

NNHIS BANK Is OPEN FOR THE TRANSAC-
4 tiou OF 4 General Banking Business. VIII
receive deposits attend to the Collection of Paper
and draw Exchange. by Telegraph or otherwise on
New York London, Dublin. &c. &c. on the most
favorable terms. WM. c. RALSTON.
\. 0. MILLS, President. Cashier
san Francisco July ). 1854. mss
The weekly union record., 1864-08-27
Dissolution.

VvHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
i existing under the firm Of Hupp & Co. is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All bills and a.
counts will be settled BY John Hupp who win con
tinue the lumber business at the mill known a.
Hupp's mill above Dogtown, in Butte county
URIAH HrPp.
July 80 64-4 GEO TRAVTNGFE.
JOHN HUFF.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-27


ssnse. :, s much obliged % NJ, Bled.o. =.
f.realoo j @e,ls, F"rgo& Co., for ,be a ,ns1
4,igr.d a - presenting the NrWs ), ,.i sgO'
sts,oa - 'p p from we9foot, the Gr,t WI
s sa.oa But woe be unto The ", sa.t q TIE
4.4 Y ever lay eyes on him.
!. TUE Union Territorial Coov.a,,.
Tr7s-'.-- : sI s9las. Cite dvlepation
Of nttenling it, Much will dePsnd 6 As Assa
action of that convention IN shaping the pc
litical canvass and conscst for Delegate TO
Congress, as by a conciliatory course they
may be able to have a clear field for the uom-
inee, while arbitrary action on their part will
-be apt to be met in like spirit by the friends
OF the CeneryiIe nominations.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-27

s. a.
THE SEws BUsINEss,-During the summer
we have frequently overheard unpleasant re-
Elections in r. CARL to the extra business
the readerpaying for a not over. exciting ex-
trs, and tLeu take the regular issue and get
the same news They found relief in tie
Statesmen until this week, when few of the
disafscled were mortified to see the States
raan's news all round town the day before
publication Although the Statesman ar.
rangement may be more or less damaging to
US, we erjoy the joke. It is the legitimate
bIsiness of any newspaper to publish matters
of public interest in quantities and at prices
to suit the emergency, let it be a day or an
hour before the regular issue, and no likee
no takee him, John"
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-27

COSFEc1NG REPoRTs.-French Louie
writes to his partner, Mr.. Ridge. Of Center
willie, that the Kootenai country is a poor
place. he packed in some goods and had to
sell them to parties to take to Beaver Head.
He sends his mules back to utthem on this
road again; while Ed. Andrews informs US
that he has seen letter from 4 young man
TO cousin in this place, saying that one
company of six men, on Wild Horse Greek.
are taking out a pint cup full of coarse gold
pePday, and that he thinks the mines are rich
nevertheless he tells his cousin not to come
up there. @
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-27

'@TE ..liI TIT the District Court meets
Ups week froPnext Monday. -

D..
''A4E .lIl ut the District Court meets
Ups week foFnext Monday. rs {,
=, 49, ----- ~ : -----
=. ARS H4rSs9ill appear at Tie Jenny Lind
lnea're on Monday night, in one Of her
aF9iite cbaractqs.
cal attention to The ndvertisement Of
!. :. 0fooks Co, who have just arrived
Mn. EbIroR: Why are The miners d MoorF's
Greek towards Because, they went up pre-
pared to fight and then took water.
. sHI 3.
3 THEATRcAE-M Mrs. HAYNE.-Ars. Julia
Dean Hayne, through the exerions of
the veteran actor, J Ohm s.. Potter, arrived
here yesterday morning, after a pfriloos
journey by sea and land, having experienced
a three days storm on the steamer Pacific in
coming up from San Francisco. She will APP
pear for the FIRST time in this country, a: the
Jenny Lind Theater on Monday evening, in
a favOrite character, supported by an ample
troupe. @
The Idaho Star Dramatic troupe will play
.o-nig!.t and to m orrow night, in Placerville.
Mrs. Sue Robinson's benefit was largely
attended on Thursday night.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-27

PRoCEEDIxGs IN JUSTICE WALKER's CoUaT.-
On Wednesday, Catherine Dryer again COM
planned of Geo. Scott, and had him fped-
including cOsts-S57, or twenty-cight aud a
half days in jail for jerking her out Of bed,
assaaiting, beating, &C., the night before as
well as at divers and sundry times since the
lst Of July, at CenterviIe, Hog En- and else
where. She has had him arrested twice be-
fore on similar charges, and, relenting, in the
irst instance paid his fine; and in the other
she went on bis bonds to keep the peace,
which bonds are still in force and she com
planning of his again breaking the peace.
This IS aqueer case, which many, viii remem-
Der as having commenced last winter with
such anearthly sbrieks and cries Of murder
near the mouth Of Bear Run.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-27
Notiee .to stool..cnnars.

sgAyACAN, the AuctionccT. prshy gives. no.
- tee, Chat he will not, in future, sell any
tHlpg 70 the highest bidder unles the owner or
arc 40 many StFlenhorses this Eotiee Ia deemed
necessary to protect pgrchsfers against imposl-
ton, -.4,.g 81 .5.al 4S-lW.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-27

cal attention TO The ndvertisement Of
-. :. DFooks Co., who have just arrived
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-27

NM EDITOR: why are The miners 81 MoorF's
Creek towards Because, they up pre-
pared to fight and then took water.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-27

THE Shovel BRfGADE.-Tn the afternoon
of Wednesday, as we were walking in Main
street, our attention was called to d large
body of men, in miners attire, each with a
shovel in his band. standing and sitting about
the " News Office, on the hill. Some we're
sitting down, some standing or walking about
and others upon failing piles, Growing like
ROSTERS, We started up to- sec what it all
meant, when the column started to move
down into town; some two hundred and tbir-
;5 eight passing down Wall street, many
Cthers wentin on the railroad track, and quite
heavy column passed down Moore's Greek
into the lower end of Main street On max
ing inquiry, We ascertained that they had
been up and turned the water out of Christie
Il Co.'s ditch, and passed resolutions that no
more water should be diverted from the bed
Of the stream until the creek miners were
supplied with snficiency to work their
claims. We have never been in favor of any
people taking the law. into their own hands,
for any purpose whatever. There is supposed
TO be q remedy provided in the law for every
evil that may arise. These popular demon
strattons in violation of LAW, are seldom if
ever attended with ultimate good They may,
it is true, in some instances, be of temporary
benefit; but they open up the way to anarchy,
a'7d set aprecedent too apt TO be followed for
trivial prov1cations afterwards. We forbear
f'rtt eF comment at this time, as we are prom.
ised the full proceedings, resolutions, &c, for
publ q: on next week, when the public can
j Idge Of the correctness Of their cause.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-08-27

.IScoRFQRATEP.-The Pride of, Idaho Gold
and Silver Mining Company filed their certi
fcate.of Incorporation in the Office o. the
District Clerk on Monday, the 22d inst. The
incorporatOrs are Henry Bush, John T. Nash,
Timothy O'Connor, and Lewis Kolleabour.
The object Of the company is to work the
lode recently discovered ON the west bank Of
Elk Creek, one mile above Idaho City, by
MessFs, Bush and Nash, and known as the
Pride of Idaho The capital stock of the
company is put at $500 900, in 1000 shares
Of SIoo each. Duration of charter fifty years
Trustees first three months Messrs. Bush.
Nash, O'Connor and Kollenbour. Principal
Face of business, Ilaho City The stock oil
lis co npapy IS already printed and ready
Ioissge. b,9S
The New York herald., 1864-10-22

TIM BRITISH AMERICAN CoNFEDEnATros--
Our latest news from the Quebec Conference
would show tina. ell the knotty questions under
discussion concerning tho contemplated new
form Of government under which the British
North American colonies are to exist in future
have been settled, and the confederation Is
fully established. II appears that the upper
House is to be composed Of not more than
seventy or eighty members. The Canadas and
Newfoundland each come In separately;
and the other colonies-New Brunswick, Nova
Scotia and Prince Edward Island--come in as q
group, known - Acadia. The representation
in the lower House was decided upon yestsr-
day, and II the despatch be correct, which puts
II down a. one hundred and ninety -four mem
bsrs, the representation is most liberal. The
total population Of all the States Of the
confederation Is, in round numbers, three mil
lions. Thus there will be one representative
to every fifteen thousand OF the population,
while in the United States We have only a
representative to every ninety-tbree thousand
Of our population. The inhabitants Of the
new British United States Of America then will
have much more potent voice In their Con-
gress than we have in ours.
i! Is curious TO see at this moment, while the
British people pretend to despise our form Of
government and to regard 1t as failure, that
they have themselves consummated almost q
similar one In their own colonies; for although
the Executive Of the new confederation will,
Of course, be invested with . vice regal Dig
nifty, so |. to preserve the appearance Of q
monarcbical government, yet in oil probability
there will soon be an innovation upon that
system, and the republican complexion Of sbo
government will be manifested. In short We
regard the amalganation Of the British colo.
nies Into confederation - but preliminary
step to annexation u thA United States.
The New York herald., 1864-10-22
the MISSOURI RAID.

General Curtis Reported ~ r 3 cti
che Rebel Priecs's Advance-Ev vo
timing Working Einety-9euerai 81
born Skirmishing with Shelby
eweSm Boon sviIie and yvaveriey, a
ST, Iorn, Oct. 81, Isl
The Democrats Jefferson City special ssys that Coz
Curtis has been fighting Prices advance all day 90
Little Blue river, ten miles from Independence c.
holds good position and viii stand for regular sna
nent Price will continue sle conflict kosecraos
be near or at Lexington.
The famine bridge will be repaired and trains ran
10 waueusburg 10 two or three daya
Every thing is working finely. Renforoements WI
at the right place at the proper time.
General Sanporn was reported skrmshing with Bn
to-day between Bonneville and wavsriey.
ST. Lorrs, Oct n, isd
The Demoerats Jefferson City special says that
rebels recroesed the Missouri river At Bermuda day.
forA yesterday. They now hold Bruuswick, Keels
and Carroilton. and are piundsring thsm. Colonel
kips vs. oucamped 1T Fayette Howard county, with
meutl OF bushwhackers. General Fisk 70 repairing
railroad west OF Jefferson CITY.
The last heard from Prioc was that his camp VI
wavsrey, in tho northeastern corner OF Lafayette q
". Rosecraps 10 following him closely. His train 4
bcrs over four hundred wagons, which no Is svids
irving 10 get through the southwestern portion OF
STATE, wnIlc he himself goes through Ransas. Price
the bogus Governor Reynolds are reported 70 have
two Quarrels the latter thinking II practicable V
the state, the former not
There is trouble brewing In Prices camp Me- a,
his officers swear they will mob go back TO Arkansas
will remain in Missouri whether he does or not.
sr Lours, No., Oct 40, lso
A Jefferson City correspondent under date OF tho
inst, says ,nat every thing looks much more fAvor
10 night
The news from General Curtis IL most cheering.
ccccra Rosecraus took the ns'd to-day and tonight
many miles from hero.
General Price has declared an amnesty 10 all DESERT
from hs army who h,vs been bushwnaokiss, and 4
are joining him.
hin Anderson win Join him 10 few days.
ousntrsil "a 70 be promoted 70 brigad'er general
Jackman is 70 have q division.
rtolsxslaw n also 70 report 70 Price.
This clearly shows that the guerilla leaders 10 |
ssats are commissioned ofncsrs IN the regular rebel
vice
Lssutspant Cclopsl Hynss. Of the ssvsstesnth Ti(
vstsraa cavalry, who wag ospturod at Glasgow apA
rolst sIprss:ss The opsjgs srss Ses rebels S:snes
for them. He also aays thas Pfos has AifsS shsa|
msa.
The New York herald., 1864-10-22
The STEAMSHIP ROANOKE.

Her Fate Positively AscsrtAInsd-0hd
Captured and Burned by ths Rsbe
Nor Passengers snd Crew LANDED
BERN uda. DC.
HALIFAX, n s., Oct. n, lsd
Tno brigsntips Mathilde, which arrived ysstsf
from Bermuda, reports that the Tn while on The
sage from Bermuda 70 Halifax was ordered 10 hsave
. steamer, which afterwards proved to be the capt
erjRoanoks Ninety Ave passengers and The Grew
oludpe sx women we're pun mis- vessel. and ordert
Bermuds where be landed them ON Saturday. Ihe
anoke was afterwards burned.
The ever a. 81. George was abating. II etill n
badly at Ham1tou
The New York herald., 1864-10-22

communicating the result to us. as agreed apo
but he grossly violated the law in giving :
list to journal which is only thirdA circu'
tion to the two city papers that rank after W
circulation. This is all that we have to sag
the matter.
The New York herald., 1864-10-22

Miss Olive Logan a star which wNl shine with
no ordinary light.
Thus the opera aud the drama coubine to
add to the attractions Of this gay auNimnal
month. We hear, too. OF varioas concert com
panies aad English opera troupes organizing to
invade the provinces. or course all such en- .
terprises have their source in New York, which
can we'll spare for the country at large some
OF the supcrabundant talent that naturally
concentrates here
The New York herald., 1864-10-22

interest 10 taken in Rebellion in our ap'
proaching Presidential election. and the re'eIsc'
ton Of Mr.. Lincoln seems TO be c6oceded Some Of
papecs think General Mcclellan would be dangerous
for the South. The recsnt sheiug OF the city OF
Charleston by the unon guns stated v be very severe
doing much damage to buildings and considerable Injury
TO On night lately the cannonsdiHg lasted
from six till O'Clock the shots averaging ever forty per
hour The Richmond Eraminrr Of the Isth inst. has .
airy and the complete ec OF ours, which, says
sperhaps exceeded by that Of any nation IN the
world. The Charleston papers report that one OF our
Monitors below that city recently disabled and mad
TO be towed oil by guDboat.
The New York herald., 1864-10-22

A DIVIDED SouTH-It has been the constant
boast Of the rebel journals and statesmen that
the North was divided and the South was .
unit. The North indeed 10 divided In the
newspapers, but not on the battle held--while
1t is evident the South, SO far from being a
unit, is distracted at this moment BY discus-
SONS amoug It's public men. Stephens and
Brown want one thing; Johnston, Of Georgia
another; and Boyce, Of Carolina, another;
Jeif. Davis another; while the newspapers are
abusing the flve. II this is unity Of sentiment,
then indeed the South 10 in state Of bliss'ul
| 0alm.
The New York herald., 1864-10-22

C0RlwALLIS-A SINGULAR COiECIDENCE.-ADy
one who knows uything Of the war Of Amer
ican Independence knows that on the 18th day
of October, 1881, the British army Of Lord
CORVALLIS. Of seven thousand men, at York
town, Va, surrendered to the Americans aud
their French allies, under W WashIDgton and Count
Rochambeau, and that this was the decisive and
crowning victory Of that war. In this connec-
ton we submit to our readers the following
extract from an editorial OF the Richmond
(rebel) Whig OF Oct IL. The editor is speak
ing Of General Grant Hear him
After the dsgracefu rout Of his troops last Friday
week be claimed great victory He viii be very apt to
repeat the lie thk time; for no 10 playing game AZ
any rate this but the prelude 10 the grandeombned
land and attack winch o is preparing, and UcA
a.nirsrsary Of Cornpcis surrender at Ycrro,cn. He 10
said 10 be supersttous and believer IN coincideoces
He completed the disgrace OF arms at vcksburg last
year. on the 4tb OF july ~ Aop yepeot The etacs
he on The Ieh Of October. There II diner
the commanders, and 70 suggest there may
be some dilerence IN the Issue.
Now, Is not this man q prophet, or the son Of
a prophets for, cure enough, on that historic
day, the 10Th OF October, General Sheridan
tore the boastful army Of Longstreet, in the
Shenandoah valley, all TO pieces Is not this .
most remarkable and suggestive coincidence?
The New York herald., 1864-10-22

shcrtdan's Victory at Cedar Creek
Fishers HAN stsrmed-Tne Rebel Re-
The New York herald., 1864-10-22

The PosT OFFICE ADvERTrsTN0.-Some OF the
republican journals are, we sec, endeavoring
to create an impression that the Post Office list
OF letters was taken from the HERALD and given
TO an administration organ because Of the
superior circulation of the latter. This is
refreshing. Tue journal that has got 1t takes
care to make no assertion Of this kind ITSELF for
the very good reason that its circulation is
inferior to two other city papers that rank next
after tho HERALD Were II in condition to do 80
Il would have paraded the fact as q justification
of the action Of the Post Office authorities. The
fact IL, as we before stated, we declined to con-
tinne the publication Of the list because the
government refused to pay us more than tfth
of its actual cost To journal cramped for
space for its news, because OF It's heavy adrer-
tising business the further occupation OF its
columns by a long list Of this kind on such
conditions was not possible. After we declined
IL. Mr.. Wakeman, the Postmaster, cent to us and
reouested that for the few weeks he was to
remain in Office we would continue It. We did
so out of courtesy 10 that gentleman, and after
his resignation OF his functions we we're about
70 omit IL, when Mr.. James Kelly, the new
Postmaster, came to us and requested we would
not do 30 until no lad time 10 communicate
with the Post Once Department. again We
yielded; but, after q reasonable delay, and
hearing nothing further from Mr. Kelly on the
subject, We put our determination into exseu-
tiou. We must say that, not only did the new
Postmaster violate The rules Of courteaH IN pot
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-06-10
Trees, Shrubs & Vines
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