davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24
RYJ. @. MCGUIRE CO., Auctionesrs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
AND 9TH STREETS WEST -,
o'clock on the premises, by virtue of a deed of
April 3 1857, and duly recorded in Lber J. 4. s..
No. ISL foios 247. ct seq. of the Land Records
for Washington County. d. G we shall sell part of
Lot No. 4. in equare No. 40 fronting IA feet 6
inches on north street, between eta aud 7th
streets west, and running back 7S feet inches.
Also. q portion OF the said Lot No. a. fronting
% feet on the 80 foot alley and extending back that
width 40 feet. i'm proved by frame tenement.
Terms cash. .F e. 70
Conveyances and revenue stamps at the cost Of
- - e-' y AMOS Trustees,
sep l5;eo&d = &C. Mq9 UIRE CO., Aucts.
RY BoTELER WILSON, Auctoneers.
OFFIeK o. g. CAPI1oL EXTENSION,
WAsHISGToE, D. O., September 8. 1884.
On SATURDAY, October lst, commencing at
10 q. M, the following varIesated and plain Mar
100 blocks Tennessee Marble. s,-4. . r.,
1000 feet fcubc) of remnants 90.
II pieces Potomac Mar BILE. : gr-. ID 4~- z.E
500 cubic feet Vermont Green Serpentine.
8Column Shafts do. - +-.- --g
900 cubic feet remnants italian Marble
AT the same time win be sold a large lot OF
Doors Shutters, and Building Matoriais, of Va
By order Of the secrsssEy ef the Intsriss;
= sep dtd = ..-.=.A General Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24

WANTED-The undersigned desires to pur-
w chase all kinds of ladies' and gentlemen e
CAST OFF CLOTHING. for which the highest
price will be paid. Call Immediately at No. SO
Louisiana avenue, near 9th street.
VIM BAILEY,
Dealer in all kinds of new and second hand Cloth
ing, Boots and Shoes, &c. sep l9- Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24

PEREMPTORY SALE OF STOCK OF DRY
A. G09DS, Bo9Ts , AND SHOES, &c:
mencipg at u O'Clock each day, and continuing
daily at that hour. until the whole is disposed Of,
siery, Boots Shoes, &C.,, at the store of A. F. Of
f foWn Sc Nos 1es and 1eS Bridge st. George
The attention of the trade is respectfully called
to the above sale. The entire stock will be sold to
the highest bidder.
After the dispofal of the Dry Goods, the stock
of Groceries will be sold at public auction, due
tice of which will be given.
sep le.d4t THOs. BOWLING. Auct.
THE ABOVE SALE WILL BE CONTINUED
ON MONDAY MORNING when the stock of Boots
and Shoes will be sold. sep q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-24

George Hilbus, over age; Geo. HartZ, alien;
John O'Conner, refugee: Dennis O'Conner ref
ugee; Patrick Henry, erroneous enrolment; F.
Defosser, alien; John White, now in service;
John II. Price, erroneous enrolment William
Gill, two years in service; Theo. Dickson, I'M
der 20 years. John w. Nichols, now in service.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

lively recollection OF the Gem Of the Foot
Hills" vide Caxtoul. and her shakes. By
the way, how do the Union people of that
place like the appointment of our former Hos
pItal Physician 10 post of trust in the mill
tafy department Of the Pacific? What repre-
sentation must have been made al Washing
ton TO give him the place, II Is hard TO tel.
bat ii does seem as thoagh the Government
woald dc better to appoint Union men than
Copperbeads, and them OF bitter Kind. How
about that former Report of the Grand Jury
OF Butte county? Does not his name fgure
consp picu0usly in thar fer mismanagement, If
nothing worse? Former residents Of that
place residing here, are indignant, and justly
too. if be is as has been supposed. not ouly a
Copperhead but something worse. There are
plenty Of good surgeons and physieia0s among
Union men 10 fill the stations, and who would
be anxious and willing TO take them. Let
Government reward old { Cnion men, and not
by giving places Of trust to traitors, try to
bay them
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

The above notice, is owing mostly to the fact.
that our School District has been Whitfield away AT
different times, until thee is but little left, from
which to draw public money for school. whose
reputation for numbers and reSpectability, is too
well known to require comments. The future Of
this section, depends upon our Sehoosl. As they
are, so viii our country he. The best class Of
schools are calculated to locate snd settle the best
class Of families, and consequently the best class Of
bachelors. While an inferior class Of people and
those Of limited means, Will put up with Inferior
class Of schools. With schools The country VIII
soon be reduced 10 the very lowest class, which
would finally starye out though dissipation and
for the want OF Industry, perseverance, and capital
10 improve and develope the resources Of the
country. Io Ia prosperous We must have families
the matroa lady, the young maiden and the pratt
ting child to dwell in midst. We must have
the yarled charms, relations and influences which
come from good society 10 WOO and attract Us 10
localities. But none Of these things can be with
oat schools. g.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30
Georgetown. South Carolina, vas assassinated

Georgetown, South Carolina, vss assassinated
recently by bis own troops.
The first returned sealer, which arrived at ST.
Johns, Newfoundland, on the 25th, brings news
of the loss of sixteen vessels The average
catch must be nearly total failure. as over 8
hundred vessels are jammed in the ice in Green
Bay, without any seals.
Mexican advlces report the fight Of the
traitor Yidaurri from Monterey, which has
been occupied by the forces Of Juarez.
By the arrival Of the City Of Baltimore from
Liverpool we have European dates to April
l4th. It is stated the Archduke Maximilian
received the Mexican deputation on April l0th.
In his speech, he said the people Of Mexico, by
an overwhelming majority, had confirmed the
resolution of the Notables. and, as France
guarantees the independence Of Mexico, and
the Emperor of Austria consents, he solemnly
declared his acceptance of the crown, and ex-
pressed bis gratitude to the Emperor of the
French, who had brought about solution Of
the Mexican question. The Emperor of Austria
permits the formation Of corps of 5000 vol
unteers and 300 sailors for Mexico. The new
Mexican loan for $50 100000 sterling was to
be opened April 18th Maximilian had made
several ministerial and diplomatic appointments
and was expected to sail April l4th
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30
Insolvency Notice.

In THE COUNTY COURT OF THE COUNTY
L Of Butte, and State OF California. In the matter
OF the Petition Of William Hesse. an Insolvent
Debtor. Pursuant TO order OF the Hon w. 5.
Stafford, Judge of the said County Court, notice Is
hereby given 10 all the creditors of the said ln-ol-
vent, William Hesse TO be and appear before the
Hon 5. Stafford aforesaid, in open Court. st the
Court Room of said Court. in the County of Butte
on the first day Of June, A D. 1864, at 10 clock
A. NJ, of that day, then and there to show cause,
il any they can, why the prayer OF said Insolvent
should not be granted. and assignment Of his
estate be made and be be discharged from his debts
and liabilities, III pursuance OF the Statute in such
case made aud provided and in the mean time all
proceedings against said Insolvent be stayed.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said Court, this
IL. 81 18th day of April A. D 1854.
J. Il. MOORE. Clerk.
BY JAMES GREEN, Deputy Clerk.
THos. WELLS Attorney. Iap3O ST
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

PARTIEs.-The Carson Independent says,
in speaking Of parties, that the COpperheads
claim that they are the true representatives
of the old Democratic party. This can, in 10
manner, be admitted. They have no right to
the time honored name they assume There is
DO Democratic party-ihege is no Republican
party. When the war broke out party issues
were abandoned, aud patriotic men of every
class came together TO preserve the National
flag, and to maintain the Union of the States
Thus the Union party came into existence,
AID it will hold together till the great object
of its formation is accomplished.
The faction which sympathises with the re-
bellion, and seeks by word aud act to embar-
rass the Administration. ought not to be dig
nifed with the name of Democracy Its pre-
lenses to Democracy are sham and false The
attempt to cover up its odious features in q
respectable mask, is in vain. Let it call itself
the antl Union party, the Nallandigham party
the Jefferson Davis party, or any other name
Of like import, and spare from reproach a re-
spectacle name which was once rallylug CRY
for men who loved the Union and stood by
the constitution.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

SHAMEFUL NEGIIGESCE.-There is culpable
egligeuce somewhere in the matters connected
it'll the Fifth Brigade Encampment. The
ed Bluff Independent says that the citizens
that county furnished supplies for the En-
lmpmeut under the promise Of the Adjutant-
eneral that they would receive their money
thin sixty days, or ninety at farthest; yet six
onths have passed, and still the claims pre-
lnted to the Board of Examiners lie untouched
i the Office Of the Adjutant General. The Fifth
rigade thus far has been treated shamefully
be pet companies Of San Francisco and the
,wer counties have been uniformed at our
Expense their Encampmenis have been al our
Spense; while the Northern portion of the
tate cannot even get their claims considered.
is simply outrageous, and it should be known
here the blame belongs, in order that steps
lay be taken TO set the matter right.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30
Il. &. HUNT
County Treasurer.

Word TO the Ased.-In the decline of life
the loss of vita! force consequent upon physical
deeyy, only be supplied by some vivifying
preparation which recruits the strength and spirits
without entailing the exhaustion which is always
the final effect OF ordinary stimulants. We tender
to the aged
DR. HosTErTER's SToMBcH BIrTERs
As an invigorant and restorative immediate in it's
beneficial vction and permanent in its effect. 1t
tones the stomach, improves the appetite, acts ike
a charm upon the spirits For dyspepsia. oppres-
sion after eating, bilious cholic, wind cholie
spasms Of the stomach, sick nervous headache,
chills and fever, tremens prostrgton, and all the
complaints special TO the feebler sex, the Bitters
are earnestly recommended by thousands who have
witnessed their superior efficacy in such cases.
Sold by all druggists and dealers everywhere.
HOSTETTER. SMITH & DEAN.
Agents for Pacific Coast. San Francisco.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30
Medical Electricity

Medical EIectrieity.-We wish to call the aiten-
ton OF readers n. advertisements Of the Eec-
tropaihic Institute 645 Washington The cures
performed by Reform Practice conducted by 1heir
very Ell eni Resident physician truly wonderful
any way by which disease can be removed from the
system. without the use of poisonous drugs II should be
encouraged by the community. The processes there fol>
lowed by the Electrical Currents and that very Pow
era Agent the Electro Magnetic Bath one has only to
try it TO become al convert to The luxurious sys
TEN, the whole being of plea sure e.
cidedy preferable 10 the taking OF bitter depicting
medicines. J. II. JOSSELYN. VI. D. is the present
Resident physician, and Scientific Physician is
easily found The Afflicted will do well 10 recol-
ec thai this is the Only Place where the Electrcpathe
System Is administered on the Pacific coast.
marIf 3m
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30
HabituaI Constipation. Words of COM

fort.-Dr. Cyrus W. Nelson, of Boston Mass. au-
thor of Clinical observations on the on the treat
ment OF abdominal diseases says in letter dated
February 32nd. 1852. Il consider Bristols Sugar
coated Pills the best remedy for chronic Constipa-
ton at present known. With me they have never
failed and have prescribed them in at least fifty
instances. He also states That for all irregu-
lartes OF the digestive functions the liver and the
bowels, they are by far the most useful medicinehe
has ever prescrbed-perfectly safe and emnently
reliable Similar testimony is volunteered by Dr..
Humphrey Lettson Of Chicago, H., who enumer-
ates thirty cases, with names and dates, in which
he has administered the Pills, with entire success
for nabitual costiyeness and piles. Whenever they
have heen used as a remedy for liver and bowel
complaints, the result has been equally satisfactory
They ars put up in glass vals and Will keep in any
climate. Procurable of all druggists.
H0STETTER. SMITH Il DEAN,
Agents for Pacific coast. San Francisco.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

SMIJTH.-The Editor of the Placeryiile
News was shown, in the Post Office, in that
place, written on an envelope, Smith" and
remarks We thought the theory and practice
of permutation, combination and manipulation
had been exhausted in supplying separate ad-
jeetives prefzes and sufixes for the better
distinguishing of the different members Of the
Smith family, but we we're mistaken, as you'll
at once perceive by noticing the above mono
syllable combination Of cousouants ard vowels
which uphoniously express another branch Of
that celebrated lineage
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

Ne PLATFORM - The Democratic Press
1vises the copperhead State Convention TO
lllow the example of New York-adopt no
la.fovm. That Convention was very enthusi-
site over peace and rebel speeches. Does the
'ress recommend the same speeches and cheers?
he Express differs, and recommends plain
nd open platform. The Express is right this
me.-iPpeal.
Wonder how the Democratic" Coruty Con
sntiou, to-day, will view the matter-plalform
10 platform
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Notice.

TH E E WILL BE PUBLIC SCHOOL
n meeting held 81 Thompson Flat. on the I4th
Of Nay. AZ : oelook, IN the evening for the pur.
pose OF leoailng. and charging EureSs School
i'lstrict Ne l. And 70 attend 70 aay business that
the public may think the .ntersS; Of the school
requires Been
R.CLENDENEN. Trustees.
!. Il. GARDNER,
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

J. WALTER WALSH SHor.-On the 23d inst
a shooting scrape took place between Walsh,
editor of the Varieties, and E. W Teackle
1t appears that an article appeared in the Va
rieties rejecting on the family Of Teackle, and
as Walsh was passing the Bank Exchange, in
San Francisco, Teackle drew six shooter
and fred, striking him just below the nipple,
in the right breast the ball driving his shirt
for an inch or more in the flesh, but not tearing
the shirt, aud striking rib. glaucing, and
subsequently falling oat Walsh Immediately
advanced on TeaekIe with heavy cane up
lifted, when Ieackle fred another shot hrough
his coat. Walsh followed up and tried to use
bis cane. but as the parties got into Monigom-
cry street they we're separated by officers Levy
and Hardii;z, and both arrested, charge OF
assault with intent to commit murder being
entered against Teackle, who was subsequently
admitted to bail in the sam of $1,000.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE.

UKOvILLE, AprlI sth, IS64. I
Warrants drawn the General County Fund
registered April ID, 1861 including warrant No
?, g. and 4, registered May lst, 1851, also b.,
warrants No. SO. registered Feb. 7h 1862. on the
INDECENT Sick Fund, also all out standing warrants
registered on the County Road Fund will be paid
presentation at this Office, and will cease to bear
interest from this date; ifnot presented within
sixty days the money apart tor their REDEEM ption
will be appropriated to pay warrants next in
order of registry.
II. Z. HUNT,
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

Many of the Union papers of
lie State are asking for the reorganization Of
le Union Leagues. we concur
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

SENATOR NcMURrRY aud Thompson Camp
ell. delegates TO the Union National Conven-
ion, sailed on the last steamer.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

4 DETRoIr paper says: Michigan is going
crazy on the oil question. The whole State
seems to rest upon foundation Of oil. Another
spring hae turned up only few miles from De-
troit and everybody in that city is going about
with kerosene lamp in bis or her hand"
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

REBEL FIsANcEs.-The Register of the
rebel treasury reports that the whole amount
Of the issue Of uon-interest bearing notes since
the formation Of the government is S97s, ,277,-
SOB. aud the whole amount now outstanding
is s796,254. .403.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

CoNDITIoY or THE STATE-The continuation
of the drouth Says the Bee, with no hope of
more rain, is calculated to exert anything else
but charming influence on the minds Of agri-
culturists. In a large part of the State, the
grain crops will not come half up 10 the average,
according to the reports given, while hay and
grass is almost total failure. In some locali-
ties there will be a passable crop, while in
Sonoma, Lake. and some other counties favor
ably located, there will be full crops
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

And in pursuance OF law, and an order of the
Board OF Trustees Of said company, so many Of
each parcel Of said shares Of stock as may be
necessary to pay the delinquency due together
with the costs OF advertising and sale viii be sold
at pablic auction, Tuesday, the 3lst day of May
\. D. 1864, at the hour OF two o'clock P NJ. Of said
day at the Office Of the said company, at the said
town Of Bangor, unless the amounts so due shall
have been paid.
BY order of Board of Trustees
JOHN SANDBOURN, Sec, Sandbourn NJ. Co.
Bangor, April 29th, 1861.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

The Alta is informed by a detective police
man that regular slave-pen, in which kid
mapped Chinese women and children are kept
for sale. exists on Sacramento street, above
kearney, San Francisco 1t is stated that
white men as well as Cinnamon are engaged in
aud share in the profits Of this infamous bust
ness The white men anaied to are probably
constitutional Democrats
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

THE WATEREE, iron-clad guuboat, left ST
Thomas, West Indies, for Californis, on the
26th nit. She will probably arrive iu Sar
Francisco 10 about month.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

PAH-UTAHs.-The Quincy Union says some
trouble with this tribe of Indians during the
Summer is anticipated By persons herding
cattle near Pyramid Lake. Owing TO the
partial failure Of the grass crops, the Indians
consider that there will not be more than enough
for their own stock, and have notified all the
whites 70 drive their cattle and horses away.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

Al Snyder, Register Of the Land Office,
at Marysville, has LETT for the Atlantic States,
He was q shareholder in the Jefferson gold
bearing quartz ledge, at Browns Valley, and
has amassed fortune theref7om.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30
Sandbourn Mining Co.

WGANDOTTE AND HONCUT DISTRICTS
BGtte Couty. Principal place of business, Bangor.
There Is delinquent upon the books of the com
pany. on account of assessments levied Tor the
months OF October and November, A. D 1868
the amounts set forth herein as follows to-wit
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30
REMOVAL.

y MARKS Co, HAVE REMOVED THEIR
ID. Store from the corner Montgomery and
Myers sts.. to the store heretofore occupied by
Messrs Cotton Darrach. opposite the St. Nicholas
Hotel.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

"HoRsE LITERATURE. Under this heading
the Sacramento Bee has The following in regard
to the celebrated bareback rider" who made
such wonderful displays of her agility to the
admiriug gaze Of Califoruians: "Mazeppa
Menken has gone We do not mention this as
al item of public moment but for the purpose
of commenting upon the unseeHily course Of &
portion Of the press in regard to this woman.
\ female with nothing but personal attractions,
uDfemirine spirit, and the utter abandon with
which she could display her beauties to gaping
audiences, TO recommend her, has been by
portion Of the press extoIed as a heroine and
lady of the most exalted virtues. \ Lady
Washington Or a Nightingale never received in
so short a space oneteuth part the praise for
womluly sad Christian virtues and conduct
that has been bestowed upon the erratc female
rider of barebacked horses, the short haired
capiiyator of susceptible hearted editors
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

REBEL CHOICE FOR President. - 1t is
somewhat strange tnat the rebels in arms at
the South agree with the socaled Democracy
Of the North on a Presidential candidate A
correspondent Of the Chicago Tribune writes
home that at a recent conference of some off.
GERS of each army near Knoxville under flag
of truce, the rebels were eager to know who
stood a good chance for the next Presidency.
When they were told MIR. Lincoln, they were
crest fallen, and asked anxious if Mcclellan
had no chance. Here are the indications all
10 nut shell. The rebel candidate for Presi-
dent is Mcclellan. Their dread is Lincoln.
What bad men hate, good men ought to love.
When you know what the Prince of Darkness
prefers, you had better let it alone We do
not want traitors to choose US a President, nor
do We want man of their choosing.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

The City Trustees of Sacramento having
ordered the Sacramento Valley Railroad Co.
to take up their track on Front street. in order
to allow them TO raise the grade, and the Com.
pany failing TO comply with their request, OF
Saturday afternoon last, a police force repaired
to the spot and proceeded to tear up the rails
Great excitement ensued. injunctions were got
cut, the Sheriff served papers, cart-loads of dirt
were emptied on the road, and large crowd
collected. The difficulties will probably BE-
settled By the courts.
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30

The London Times has great contempt for
COpperheads. 1t says: 1T has pleased the
Democratic party in the North, by an amount
Of moral cowardice of which history furnishes
no parallel, to commit political suicide. To
barrow the difference between themselves and
their antagonists, as to the mere question of the
proper manner Of carrying on the war, was to
take up position by which everything was to
be lost"
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30
ODDS AND ENDS.

There are many old Orovillians now resi-
dents of this place, and one meets a familiar
face on every street. The most of them are
doing well, as far as l can learn, and still have
The weekly union record., 1864-04-30
MARYSVILLE.

comprising NOVELTIES II DRESS GSODS via
PoPLINS, CHALLTES. and
GLAICE MoHAIRE,
TRAVELLING DRESS GOODS.
MOURNING DRESS GOODS.
BLK and COLD SILKS,
FoULARDs,
FRENCH ORGANDIES
LAWNS and CHANIBREYS.
ENGLISH, FRENCH and
AMERICAN PRINTS,
GlNGHAM>, LINEN, LAWNS etc.
SUMNER sHAWI.> DUsTERS-
SILK and LACE SACKS
and MANTlLLAs,
PARASOL> and Sun SHADES
LADIES' and MISSES HATS.
NEW TRIMMINGS
and EMBRoIDERlEs.
ENGLISH HOSIERY
LINEN HANDNERCHIEFS,