davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

IMPORTANT NAVAL EXPEDITION. - While
public attention is attracted to the armies OF
Generals Grant and Sherman, there has been
very qnietly organizing one or more powerful
naval expeditions against certain Southern
ports, which will be heard from before the
Summer is over. 1t is. of course, improper to
give the number, character or composition Of
the vessels intended for this expedition: but
the country may be assured that it VIII be
adequate tor the work it is intended TO perform.
Secretary Welles is of the opinion that it is
necessary for him 10 redeem his reputation. and
he is determined TO make the rebel fur fly, so
as to save, if possible, his position in the
Cabinet. 1t is no secret that number oil
iron-clads, which have been so long building in
Northern seaports, are now available for active
service Chicogo Tribune
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

FRANK PIxLEY writes TO the Bulletin that q
lot of rebel prisoners be saw appeared to be
well fed, hearty and earnestly devoted to their
cause. This statement of Ps is copied with
much gusto by all the Copperhead papers of
the State, and from it they triumphantly infer
that 1.-The South can't be conquered. Bee
If Pixley had represented these rebs as lot
Of balf starved, hungry looking fellows, the
Copperhead papers would have then declared
that hungry men are invincible-and therefore
1.-The South can't be conquered"
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

SFoTrISG HM-Au Englishman who keeps
a saloon in Markleeville refused to contribute
anything for the Fourth of July celebration,
on the ground that be was John Bull, and
did not like the day. The Committee of Ar
rangements published him advising the people
not to patronze him, and advising him to pack
up bis traps and seek some more genial cline.
Served him rigbt-there are few more who
should be advised to "emgrate"
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

Word to the Aged.-ln the decline Of life
the loss Of vita. force consequent upon physical
decyy, can only be supplied by some vivifyins
preparation which recruits the strength and spirits
without entailing the exhaustion which is always
the final effect Of ordinary stimulants. We tender
10 the aged
"a HosIETTERs SIoxEcH B.TTERs
A invigorant and restorative, immediate in its
beneficial vction and permanent in its effect. It
tones the stomach, improves the appetite acts ike
charm upon the spirits. For dyspepsia, oppres-
sion after eating, billions cholic, wind cholic,
spasms Of the stomach, sick or nervous headache,
chills and fever, trenens, prostrvtion, and all the
complaints special 10 the feehler sex, the Btters
are earnestly recommended by thousands who have
witnessed their superior efficacy in such cases.
Sold by all druggists and dealers everywhere.
HOSTETTER, SMITH DEAN,
Agent. tor Pacific Coas', San Franci %.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

PoSTPoSEsgSr OF TRs DgxocRArIC national.
CoSvsSrIoS--The Columbus Crisis is frank
and gives the reason why the Copperheads
postponed their National Convention. Itssys:
Peoples minds are so set upon the war that
DO impression can be made upon them. unless
they see the results OF The camnaign. This
will be definitely ended BY the beginning of
Autumn. when we shall be able to sum I'D the
Ne, gain of the years expenditure of life snd
treasure. Be- that time il is probable We shall
be able to sgree upon some candidate who will
unite the Democratic vote. At present such
result seems impossible.
by that time" we shall see
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

HUsRAH FOB MoREHEAD.-A Copperhead
greenhorn having boy lately born, named him
after the rebel General Lee, which caused
nan PANIED Morehead. Oh the same creek,
having boy born soon after, to name him u.
S. Grant. More heads OF this kind are always
relcore.- YreLc Io.r-1i
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

THE Richmond papers upbraid John Coch-
rane, the candidate for the Vice Presidency on
the Fremont ticket, with so soon forgetting the
VOW be uttered in speech at Richmond, that
if the Federal Government should attempt to
coerce the South. be (Cochrane) would be found
sword in hand on the side Of Old Virginia.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

COUNTY PAyNsNTs-Th following are
payments of Country Treasurers into the State
treasury to July 18th, inclusive: Sutter,
Sl004 IS; Sacramento, S5973s7; Nevada,
SS563 l6; Yolo, Sl903 60 San Joaquin,
S793l5; Alameda, 81 SSO.73; Butte S7.475.35;
Souoma, S2,767.05; shasta, 81 ,602 49, Total
S31,9S4 SO.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

A COOP IDEA-The Emperor Napoleon III
is having magnificent yacht built as present
for the Emperor and Empress Of Mexico. 1t
should be made siauuch and swift, as Max
may wish to make quick Trip to bis 1atiye
shores one Of these days.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

The contribution Of the employees Of the
Gould & Curry Company to the Sanitary
Fund amounts to s4.3 300, and on Thursday
last it was cast into al enormous silver brick,
weighing l58 pouuds-the largest brick ever
cast iu the Territory.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

CONGRESSIONAL CoyvESTIoS.-The Union
County Convention Of Tehama county will be
held at Red Bluff, July Both, for the purpose
of electiug delegates to the Union State Con
ventiou and Third Congressional District
Convention
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

MILITARY PROTECTION Ia view OF the late
robberies on mail routes. Louis McLane, Gen
eral Agent of Wells, Fargo Il Co, at San
Francisco, applied to Gen, Mcdowell for pro
lection for the ronte from Placervile 10
Virginia, and that officer telegraphed TO Gen
Wright, in Sacramento, to furnish whatever
force may be necessary for the purpose.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

THE Cleveland Convention, says an Eastern
paper was remarkable for nothing except as a
political .iaseo. To all intents and purposes it
is already dead, and its sympathisng friends
may well adopt for it the baby's eptaph;
Since was so soon done for.
wonder what was begun for?
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

TIE Marysville Express having repuiiated
Mcclellan. the Uuion asks: Now, If Little
Mae be nominated by the Chicago Convention,
will the Express fall into line or make raid
IN search Of new tickel?" As there is but
liitle difference between lis party and the Ere
mont faction, both being practical amalsama-
iiouis's, the Express viii probably stradde
the "wOnlIY hnrss"
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

A Coon PLAN A Memphis dispatch SAYS
Gen. WashburDe's recent order detailing s
guard Of prominent SecessioDists on railrosd
trains has resulted in the entire cessation OF
firing on trains by gaerrillas.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16
n O T I C E

TITO Ny NUMEROUS OLD AND TRIED
friends that have stood by ne so long and
faithfully-permit ne to inform you, one and all,
that nave removed from the international Hotel
to the New Brick Union Hotel. corner MoutgoIn-
ery and Myers street. Oroville-noping that may
not see less Of you, but oftels-.
Yours with Respect, r. BIRD.
0-or5ifs Julr l7th 1854 EST
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

The only attempt at poetry to be found ID
the rebel papers in Texas is the following:
General Frederick Steele comes stealing along,
Stealing our hogs and stealing our corn,
Stealing our sheep and stealing our COWS,
And stealing our steel from of our plows.
Steal OF, General Steele: ere long you may ieel
The blightiug effect. Of very cold steel
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

COLONEL De CHAxxAI, of the French artil.
lery, is 10 this country, with letters to distin-
guished Americans, seeking passport to Gen.
Grants headquarters, for the purpose Of study
ing our vast movements Ct nen sod material
particularly artillery, and reporting TO hi:
Government.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

II any doubt existed OF the truth Of the
report of the death of the rebel Bishop who
qui; the service of the Lord and joined the
ranks of JEFF Davis aud the dsyil-General
Polk-it is is dispelled by dispatch il the
rebel papers, dated Atlanta, June 18th, which
announces the arrival Of the corpse Of the
Bishop General il that city, the holding Of
religious services By Dr.. Quiutard, and tie
escort Of the remains TO the Augusta train.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

The Virginia Enterprise opposes the forma.
,n of State Government IN Nevada Terri
~, on the ground that il would be too
penSive for young country OF limited
sources.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16
Notice.

TNHERE WILL BE AN ELECTION HELD AT
the School House at Evansville. on Saturday,
August 6th. for the purpose Of submitting to
note of the people Of said School District tax Of
three hundred dollars for building school house
in the aforesaid district. Polls op from two 70
six O'Clock in the afternoon. By order of the
Trustees JAMES ANDREWS,
VIM. II. .COURTRIGHT.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

J. W. Marshall, the discoverer of gold in Cafor
MIA, still lives at Coloma poor but respected cti
zen.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16
Notice.

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
n the Oroville Turnpike Company will be held
at the Court House. in the town of
0roville on Saturday. the 10th day of July,
A. D. 1864. at the hour of half past o'clock
Of that day, for the purpose of electing Presi-
dent. Secretary and Treasurer. and Board Of not
less than five Directors; and to hll such other OF
| fees as may be established and enact byeaws for
! the Company and to perform such other acts as
may be necessary for the better organization Of
/ the Company. j. NJ. BROCK, Preside1t.
! Jos. BLOCH Secretary.
| 0royille, July sth 1854. 36-tf
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

SscRETARr STANTON. By regular ,elegrams,
spp7iSes Ms. Grant. who IS DOW residing 10
New York, Of the state Of affairs s. tbs froot,
s1i Of The ssfs'v - hsr hush.,j
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

SsCFsH OUrRAGE-The American Flag hoisted
at the Monte. Los Angeles county. by some Union
men on the Fourth, torn down by the Secess-
ionsts OF that place.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LEE s RYLAND'S
Great EQuescurriculum
AND CA VI e L Snow

THIS MAMMOTH COMPANY Of EoUES-
Il ,Eiaas, AcrohatS Snd GymnAsts has been or
sAnlzed withcCt regard Of expense BY
MIR. II. c. LEE.
The well known Pioneer Manager Of the Psciac
Coast. who has secured the services o; some Of the
mos, 6isiin gulsheG Eastern Artists Also.
i HOST OF CALIFORNIA TALENT.
Which enables him to prodcce all the E.esans Sen
satioaal ana Comic Novelties Of the dav
They viii have the honor Of appearing before
the citizens Of oruvle ind vicinity oae Of their
most brilliant. original and diversified entertain.
ments
TUESDAY EVENING JULY 18th, 1854.
FoRBEST0WN, MONDAY EVENING JULY Is.
Price Of Admission a............... 81 90
Children under 10 years ...-.-..-.---- SO cents.
Doors open 81 : O'Clock. performance eommea-
ceS ST 5. !. 4. ROW L \ ADAMS, Agents.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

n. Zambelich. has just received large supply
of the best brandy, from bonded ware house.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

SECRyTARy Fsssendsn, it is said, will nego
tiaie with the New York banks loan Of
S75.00ooeo for the innedis,s use Of The
t-ssenr-
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

ACCORDING 10 Senator Wilson. Chairman
the Military Committee, the Goverpmep'
IS cue -,Tio7 r,sr u ths s-'+
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16
$4OO.

ENOR SALE-THREE YOKE NO. OXEN.
II and No. Iron AK Wagon-Yokes, Chains
&c. all in good order. n37
Address, W. s. GREEN, Dogtown.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16
Pacific Mail Steamship
MPAN

9rsr, THE FOLLOWING STEAM e<Arsrss
SHIPS will be dispatched in the month Of July,
1864:
July 2-GOLDEN CITY. Capt. ". F. Lapidge.
July l5-Sr. LOUIS. Capt Wm. Hudson.
July 2S- CONSTITUTION. Capt. J. 7. Watkins.
From Folsom street Wharf at nine O'Clock M,
punctually,
FOR PANAMA.
Passengers will be conveyed from Panama 10
Aspnwalll by the Panama Railroad Company and
from Aspiuwall TO New York by the Atlantic and
Pacific Steamship Company.
\. b. FORBES, Agent P. NJ. 5. Co.,
Corner Sacramento and Leidesorf Streets.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16
Received on Subscription.
MARRIED..

In Oroville, at the St. Nicholas Hotel, by Rev.
T. Hobart, July 10th, JAMES N. BENNETT TO Miss
D. j. Fox all of Rock Creek Butte County.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16
EStray Notice.

rUNO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-YOU
i are hereby notified. that in pursuance of the
law of March Is, 1864, in relation to estrays in
Butte County, that the undersigned has now in his
possession, the following estray animals One
flea bitten gray mare years old; l sorrel mare
white spot in the face; bay mare branded on the
left hip E. white spot in the fac E. hind feet white;
one bay horse white in the face, branded As, 5
years old. The above property was taken up on the
Both day of June 1864. by Jas. L. Henshaw, in
Hamilton Township. and will be disposed OF &C
cording TO law if not redeemed.
GEO. A. HALL,
Justice Of the Peace Hamilton Township.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OROvLLE LODGE No. 1903. F. a. NJ.
q THE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF
w Oroville Lodge. No. l03, OF F. A. NJ, are
~ held on the last Saturday of each month, ,
and called meetings every Saturday at the Masonic
Hall. over 4. McDermott's Drug Store.
GEO. c. PERKINS, ". NJ.
MAX BRooEs, Sec'y.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

STAGES LEAVE THIS HOUSE DAILY, FOR
All parts of the Country
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

BIRD & MILLER, Proprietors.
CAPT. r BIRD, formerly Of International Hotel
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

rUyHlS NEW BRICK AND ELEGANTLY FUR
Il nished Hotel stands first in the State for com
fort and accommodation for the travelling public
every room being well ventilated and neatly fur
nished.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-16

"Who would he 4 trsi:oT-knave?
Who 50 base IS be save
Who would I'll \ coward : grave
Trzt.sr. coward, tGrl ana flee -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08

the Sd Kentucky, Col. Thompson, who
commanded a brigade. This regiment
.ws 8 raised in Paducah three years ago by
Col. Tilghman, afterwards Brigadier Gen
eral, and Col. .Lhonpson who was at the
time Prosecuting Attorney for Paducah
circuit.
Col. Thompson was man of great in
huence and did more than any one else in
recruiting the regiment from the chivalry.
This was their first visit home. Before
the attack was made, threats were freely
made in the streets that they would cap
ture the fort and kill every damned Niger
in it.
In the attack, this regiment was in the
advance and suffered the most. Colonel
TIompsonswas literally torn in pieces by b
shot from siege gun handled by colored
men. These cOlored men were native
Kentuckians, ard seven of them have OF
fered up their lives for their country. Is
there not stern justic in the fact that
many of these rebels paid the penalty of
their treason at their own door posts, by
the hands of the despised native Kentuck-
ians of African descent2
To Hon. Lucien Anderson, of that dis.
trict, the credit is due of getting permits
sion to raise regiment of blacks, which
was done against the opposition Of State
authorities.
To COL Hicks, noble War Democrat,
and all the troops under his command,
great credit is due for their obstinate and
successful defense.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08
He will be attended to the West by his
three personal friends, Capt. Bliss and
Lieutenants Jackson and Darlington.

He will be attended to the West by his
three personal friends, Capt. Bliss and
Lieutenants Jackson and Darlington.
GEN. PLRAsANTONs FAREWELL.
Maj. Gen. Pleasanton, the recent COM
mander of the cavalry corps, went down in
the same train this morning. His removal
was not included in the order of CONSOLE
datiOn. 1t is a matter for much surprise
that he has been removed at this time
from command which he has organized
so well, and fought so successfully. 1t is
the pride of the cavalry corps that they
have never been beaten in any battle
The whole command is sincerely sorry at
his departure for he has won the reputa-
ton of being the most skillful and heroic
of commanders. He left his headquarters
this morning, escorted by a squadron Of
cavalry and band of music. A special
car had been provided for the departing
General The band played appropriate
airs as the train moved away toward AL
exandria.
General Pleasanton takes with him to
Missouri Leutenants Clifford, Thompson,
George H. Thompson end Yates, members
OF his personal StaH. III Is UNDERSTOOD THAT
he will be succeeded. by General Sheridan,
from the West. Before leaving his head
quarters General Pleasanton penned the
following parting words to his late COM
mand:
GENERAL ORDER-NO. IL.
HEADQUARTERS CAVALRY CoRPs,l
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
March 25, 1864. }
Having been relieved from duty with the
Potomac, the regret of separation from the
| many personal associations established in the
cavalry corps becomes more impressive by
the devotions, generosity and noble daring that
has been exhibited throughout one Of the most
eventful periods in the history of the war.
The brave seek no higher tribute than than
the confidence of their commander. Your
glorious deeds l.stify to the trust you have
maintained so sacrcdly. Continue to he ami
mated by the same spirit that now guides your
colors to victory, and you will reap the reward
of duty to yourselves. your country and your
| God. 4. PLEASANTON, Major General.
These partings have been deeply felt by
the soldiers in the army. They have
touched a tender chord in the human
heart. The officers who have thus left the
old Army of the Potomac will bear with
them to other fields of service the sincere
well wi shes of their comrades who remain.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08

1T is ascertained that Gen. Sol. Mere
dith was ordered away from the Army Of
the Potomac on account of incapacity to.
command troops fsH s5ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30

ar rev,d an day hsuling ammunition to Gregg and
Cummings Point batteries.
Thsra ia considerable activity in the Aeet Throc
r,critors are anchored inslGe. between Cummings
Point and Fort Sumter.
CHARLESTON Jan Sa.IITenty.'onr shots have been
mains quiet to-day.
II appears from dispatches resd in the Rebel Con.
ere hat several biigsdss have reGnsted for The war,
ard strenuous efforts being made to initiate gen.
erai movement 70 the came effect.
Greet complaints GJe made by the Rebel soldiers
against the mail regulations. Letters require fifteen
days TO 60 200 miles.
The dissatisfaction Of Lees army In consequence Of
tho reported reduction Ia their raons has reached
such point 10 require that Commander 10 issae
general order appealing to their patriotism ard to their
religion 20 prevent r,utiny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30
Wendell Phillips and wn. LLOYD Garrison
on she Admimissratton.
Boston, Mass. Friday. Jan. .

BOSTON, MaSS., Irlu8Y, leof.
Al an anniversary meeting last night spir-
lied debate occurred between Wendell Philips and
wm. Lloyd Garrison upon the course OF the Admins
tration. 80 ,
M explicitly commended the policy Of President Lin
coin Mr. Phillips said either the North must rise In
the opinion of mousy crushing the President into
submission or We must have diierent ieaar iof inc
next four wears Ii Mr. Chase should give up his bank
sys;em tho nation would be eighteen millions year
richer In the immense interest which goes TO these Ma
tional Banks which in thirty or forty years would pay
the whole war debt; and yet this man Is called a
6nancer We have n right 10 demand that the doors
OF the war power shall not BIO closed until the whole
hdeous cancer is destroyed. Perhaps with Chase Tor
President Butler in the War Department. and Fremont
M the head Of our armies might close the war IN
two years; but after all, public opinion Is Whal Is
| wanted. With The TRIBUNE, Ee,nlHs Posf, ana her'
aid decent at command, even JuuBe lancy can pe ''
The STATES should be kept out until the South answers
Ike Tlce In glass TO the North In her iustltutions
We have bought the right 10 say SO with hecstomb OF
Iiyes why does the President reinqush az IL might
have done when The L6erai0r was started III 1853 out
II was but violation of pledge in ls6Ji and there
fore concluded Mr.. Phillips say veto 70 inc Amnesty
H. GSrriSon. in reply referred to Mr.. Phillpss
recent remark in Music Hail. that the Presidents
character sun so bright that We could not see the
had spent IN hour in blaokening Mr. Lincoln all over,
syna him hypocrite and ready to sacrifice tho honor
| OF the North 10 sham peace. ,
Has not tne Ifesuent sono 10 ist onu us ba VI .io
people would sustain himt mo- MOI Mr.. Lin.
coin las travelled fast toward the negro as popular
! sentiment would warrant him in doing.
Butler end Grant have sustained the Presidents policy
! Renewed cries OF NO. no."] And what, said Mr.
harrison about Fremont Events have occurred with
in year greatly TO diminish my faith in Fremont, not
word have heard from him in reference TO the Proc
| lamation Of Amnesty. What glorious opportunity
was there lost. Then we have had the arlning Of
100 GOO black men, and still not word Of encourage
ment from Fremont
Mr. Phillips said it is not fair to cricise him when
he is forbidden by the Government to speak word
| Mr.. Garrison-No, he has always right TO be mag
| unanimous
Stephen Foster said the strangest event Of history wa
the nomination for tho Presidency by VIM Lloyd CARR
son In fremont Temple, Of the man who is holding the
sword Of tho Union at the throats OF million OF slaves
The sentiment Of the audience appeared about equally
divided on the subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30

TO ladies. who welcoming the regiment by lids
public occasion.
Three cheers were here given for President Lincoln;
three for the ladies Of New.York; three more-and
rousers they wereSor the same; three for Fremont;
three w the White Star Division; three FOR Ger.
Gesry and lastly, three for Mrs. Rackemann one OF
,he Ladies Committee for her energy and efficiency in
organizing the entertainments and the regiment re-
suniIng arns filed out snd marched to quarters, and
the meeting was adjourned.
The whole meeting from beginning to end was strk.
gly enthusiastic the responses Of the audience to the
sentiments Of the speakers being fu Of sympathy and
carncstncss. TIE enterprise only set foot II ep
pears Wednesday afternoons and it shows real bust
ness talent In tie Managing Committee to have raised
tie money, srrange1 the programme, decorated the
rom, AID perfected all preparations In short time
Greens wrcaths bouquets flags, notices the names Of
the battles Of the regiment and portrait OF Mr. Lin
cola ornenented the room, ard ali the proceeding
vent forward With degroo OF vigorous zeal and hearty
good win rarely ccualed. We must not omit TO add
that Neess Chickering literally furnished good psEo
foT tho OCCASION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-30
FROM KENTUCKY.
Gov. Hrstpietie Elected United States Sen.
aios -PatsI Alteration - Asners OF
Rebel Invaslau.
LoulsynLR, Ky, YrdAs

LoUIsyuLR KY, Friday, Jan 30 1894.
The Journal is advised that the Kentucky
Legislature elected Gov Bralctts United States Sen
otor to-day.
1f,ior Bradley was recently fatally shot By Col.
Vinont. IN personal alteration abon! military re-
torn made by the latter. Both belonged TO the 7h
kentuoky Regiment.
There are ruInors that small party Of Rebels osp
tred scottsyle Ey. Other reports Ssy they were 70
paised.
Recent letters from Glasgow represent Rebel picket,
a. being at that place.
Rumors eth prevail Of preparations by the Rebels fol
en- extensive iDvsGIon Of Kentucky. Military auhorihs.
persi5eny deny that there s any foundation for such
u,1nors Dat the popular idea Is that the Rebes have
alternative but rugt saIVe CT make tbs attempt E
-~iF ssasa-vstion
sekpreserTation.
The last ballot in the Kentucky Legislature
for United States Senator as follows; Bramleue'
IS; Grthrie. So; Bell o.
A letter aOm prominent gentleman states that GoV
Bfarls,ts win be elected tomorrow.