davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-03
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-03

Mu0MftilS ~. Hrtce,
.sG&WebS) tGit1s@cneetsr.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-21

rank with ,pu let him bet-o'hed 10 my sister
here, and no long time shall pass before. with
thy hep, she shall be Qaeen Of great land. :
"Talaoque greatly loved Maneli the Pru-
dent, both because they were brothers by
birth and because they held the same faith
He led him forth, and sand 10 her:
My Queen. since the Emperor. my lord,
loves this knigh; as much IS he loves NE, snd
as much as love thee, take him and DO with
him as you would By me-
I hen. ass SAID she, that we accepting
your religion, unay become your wives.
Then the Emperor ESplaudian and the sew
eral Kings. seeing their wishes thus confirmed,
took be Queen and ber sister 10 the chapel.
turned them into Christians and espoused
them 10 those two famous knighis-aud thus
they converted all who were in the feet And
Immediately they gave order, so that Talan-
que. taking the feet Of Don Galaor, his father.
and Maneii that Of King Cidadan. with all
their people, garuished and furnished with all
things necessary. set sail with their wives,
plighiiug their fifth to the Emperor that if
be should need any help from them. they would
give Is 10 their own brother.
''What happened to them afterward | must
be excused from telling; for they passed
through mauy very strange achievements of
the greatest valof, they fought many battles
and gained many kingdoms. OF which # we
should give the story. there would be danger
that We should never have done"
With this tantalizug statement. California
and the Queen OF California pass from romance
and from history. Bar. some twenty-6 FIVE
years after these words were written and pub
lished BY Garcia 0rdouez de Moutalvo, Corles
and bis braves happened upon the peninsula
which they thought an island, which stretches
down between the Gulf of California and the
sea. This romance Of Esplandan was the yell
low covered novel of their day; TalaGque and
Maneii were their Aramis and Athos. Come.
said some one, let Us name the rev island
/ California perhaps some one will find gold
here yet, and precious stones And so. from
the romance, the peninsula and the gull. and
aferward the State, got their name. And
they have rewarded tie romance by giving ia
il in these later days the fame of being god
mother of great republic.
The antquarans OF California have uniyer-
sally, We believe, recognized this as the origin
Of her name. since Hale called attention to
this rare romance. As. even now. there are
perhaps not half dozen copies of it in
America, We have transferred to our pages
every word which belongs to that primeval
history OF California belongs to her Queen.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-21

THg lTCH FoR PLAcE.-OreEOn POLITICIANS
appear to have an incurable itch fer ofssce. We
have illustration Of this class in Individual
near home, who started out for ConCress and
finally expressed his willingness 10 compromise
on q JGdgeSAip. DISAPPOINTED in this, be
finally took another shute, and sold oGt Tor a
place on the Electoral tioket-Dtlltas Mt'aeer.
That's nothing, We know Of al Instance
ten times as bad; it occurred in TcolOmne
county several years ago. An aspiring genius
was elected delegate 10 the Democratic Con
venIion that first nominated Bigler; he went to
The convention as candidate fer Lieutenant
Governor; falling in getting that, he put IN for
Congress; failing in that. he started for every
other State ofice IN rotation to the bottom OF
the list. Falling in all his aspirations, he
returned home and entered the canvass Tor The
State Seua'e. The Ceuuty Ccuveniion met; ;
he was not nominated for the Senate; be tried,
unsuccessiuly. for the Assembly, and 50 Tor
every other county Office, in regasar order. TIL
they were all filed But he was uot yet dis
maved Uud4uuted, after all bis failures, he
entered the ring for a general caucus nomination
for township Justice Of the Peace. Even here
he did not succeed and ten days before the
election be was going round sticking up notices
informing bis fellow citizens that he wanted
their votes TO make him Constable. of the
$500 votes potd in the township. he received
six. That's tie biggest itch for place We ever
knew, and The facts are just as We here relate
them Sacramento Bee.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-21
-DN~-<&S-

A SFCoSD ULYssEs.-AD old man of very
acute physiognomy answering to the name o.
Jacob Wilm0t. was brought before the Police
Court. His clothes looked as if they had
been bought in his youthful prime, for they
had suffered more from the rubs of the world
than from the proprietor himself
"What business do you follow, Wilmot?"
Business? None; am traveller.
a vagabond. suppose
You are not far from right; travellers and
vagabonds are bnt the same thing. The diff
ference is. that the latter travel without mon
ey. and the former without brains
Where have you Travelled 2
"Al over the continent"
For what purpose 2
Observation"
What have you observed p
A little to commend, much to eeDsure, and
very much to laugh al"
"Umph " hat DO you commend? p
"A handsome woman that will stay al home
an elegant preacher that will not write too
mcuh. and fool that has sense enough to hold
bis tongue
What do you censure?"
"A man who marries a girl for her fine
clothing. youth who studies law or medicine
while be has the use OF his hands, and people
who elect drunkard or jackass to office.
w bat do you laugh at ?
Il laugh at a man who expects his position
TO command that respect which his personal
qualities and qualifications do not merit"
He was dismissed.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-21
" How are you, Sanitary y

Down the picket guarded lane.
Rolled the comtort-laden waln,
Cheered by shouts that shook the plain.
Soldier-like and merry
Phrases such as camps may teach,
Sabre cuts of Saxon speech.
Such as " Bully" " Them's the peach -
"Wade il Sanitary =
Right and left the casisons drew,
As the car went numbering through,
Quick succeeding in review
Squadrons military
Sunburnt men, with boards like frieze,
Smooth-faced boys. ard cries like these
''U. S. san. Com" That's the cheese :.
Pass in. Sanitary
IN such cheer it struggled On,
Till the battle front was won ;
Then then the car, its journey done,
Lo. was stationary.
And where bullets whistling fly,
Came the sadder. fainter cry,
&" Help Us, brothers. ere We die.
Save Us, Sanitary"
Such the work The phantom flies,
Wrapped in battle-clond that rise
But the hero's dying eyes,
Yelled and visionary,
Sees the jaspar gates swung wide,
Sees the parted throng outside
Hears voice to those that ride
Pass in, Sanitary
The weekly union record., 1864-05-21

SOUTHERN HEART GETTING FIRED-The Rich
mond Dispatch talks in this wise upon the Presi.
dents amnesty:
What are the terms which Abraham Lincoln Of
ters He eXempts from his amnesty host of the
best citizens of the South in the army and in civil
lite. To Others he offers a free pardon upon con
dtlon that they will take an oath not only Of al
egiance to the United States but Ut obedience to all
the proclamations of Abraham Lincoln, and to III
the abolition DEGREES of his Black Republican Con
gress. And these terms he offers not to acknow-
edged rebels but sovereign States not 20 a crush
ed rebellion but to a powerful Government which
has il the field an army strong that, after cali
ing tor more than two millions OF men to crush it,
and falling that he Is now calling for half nil
ION more in the same breath that he processes to
treat the COniederacy a conquered people. Is it
hot evident upon the mere statement of the case
that Llncolas amnesty was never expected or des
gned by himself u have any other effect than rri-
tatiOn and Insult 10 the Southern people No one
however, knows better than Abraham Lincoln, that
any terms he might offer the Southern people which
contemplate their restoration 10 his bloody and
brutal Government. would be rejected with scorn
and execraton. If, instead Of dey0ting to death
our President and military aud civil officers he had
proposed 10 make JEFF Davis his successor, Lee
Comnander-in-C hiet OF the Yankee armies, and our
domestic Institutions not only recognized at home
but read0pted in the free States provided the
South would once more enter tie Yankee Union
there Is not a man, woman OF child in the ConfeG
eracy who would not spit upon the proposition. We
desire no companlOnshlp upon any terms with na-
tion Of robbers and murderers. The miscreants
whose atrocities III this war have caused the whole
civilized world TO shudder must keep heneei0Tth
their distance. They shall not be masters, and
we would not have them Tor our slaves.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-21

DURING the memorable siege of Gibraltar by
the combined land and naval forces Of France
and Spain, which commenced in the year 779
and continued four years, two Of the floating
batteries OF the allies were set on FIRE with red
bot shot, aud as their magazines blew up, the
English garrison rescued their Perishing enc
mics from the flames and waves. This couduct
was dictated by that humanity which disarms
war of some OF its most horrid features, and is
approved by enlightened Christianity. The
rebels, during the present civil war, have been
aed by no such high and holy feelings.
They have deliberately shot drowning men in
the water; they have left wounded prisoners to
perish amid flames; they have mutilated the
dead bodies of soldiers, and beaped indigniiies
upon their lifeless forms they have made orna-
ments of the bones of their victims and drinking
horns of their skulls; but the foulest, blackest
spot upon their damning record is that they
have carried their implacable aud viudictve
resentment to such lengths as to deble the grave
and give the bu ial OF dogs to their fallen foes,
instead OF the rights of Christian sepulture. In
the pages OF history the lines will be dark and
the Judgment of posterity terrible which will be
drawn around and passed upon the record Of
these fendish atrocities.-Lou,SUiHe Journal.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-21
Is Thy Native Land Forgotten?

The following lines were addressed by youl
in New England, to her brother living
county, and have been handed Us with l
st to publish.-Ancrican Eagle.l
Is thy native land forgotten?
Wilt thou still a wander be
Have the hills and valleys OF New England
Lost their every charm t0r thee
+ thy native land forgotten
Tell me, dost thon tcel content
Far from that loved rural dwelling
Where thy infant days were spent
Is thy native land forgotten
Where fond parents, filled with joy,
PRAYED for Heavens choicest blessings
To attend their darling boy
Are thy brothers all forgotten
Playmates meath New England skies
Wren thy sisters names are mentioned
Does uo warm emotion rise?
Brother. dear, has thou forgotten,
How beneath the old elm tree,
The happy group of Young companions,
Joined in merry laugh with thee
Is thy native land forgotten
Or dOst thou still revere the sod
Where thy heart first sought forgiveness,
And thy soul found peace with God
That old elm tree still blossoms,
And cast shadows Ter the plain
Thy loving playmateS all are living,
Come and meet them once again.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-21
Ms LINCOLN IN FRANcE.-The Paris cor

MR. LINCOLN IN FRANcE.-The Paris cor
respondent Of the New York Times says;
The popularity Of Abraham Lincoln has
been as much advanced abroad by his late acts
as in the United States. His maintenance Of
the act of emancipation in his annual Z essage
has given immense satisfaction 10 those not
preiudiced by special reasons for the rebellion,
and bis sagacity, ,straightorwardaess and hon
eSty, The midst of such confusion aud excite
men', called from NJ. La5oulaye, the other
day, at the College de Frauce, to an immense
audience of the elite of the intellectual world,
the exclamation that MIR. Abraham Lincoln
was greater man than Caesar !" So, too, |
heard leading French politician say lately,
You Americans do not appreciate MIR. Lin
coin at his proper value. No monarch in
Europe could carry on such colossal war in
front while harrassed by so many factions and
fault finders behind No, you don't give him
his due From an European point of view,
the merit of Mr. Lincoln is, in effect, immense;
but in a republic, is the people, and not the
President, who carry on the war. The per-
sonal compliment paid TO Mr.. Lincoln in the
above remark is, however none the less yalua-
bic, and on every side begin 10 hear people
say that Mr. Lincoln will merit more than a
biography will merit history.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-21

A GANG of six men were recently arrested
in Empire District, Colorado Territory, for
hanging man almost to death three times for
the purpose of forcing him to disgorge some
money that he hadn't stolen lie vas suspec-
ted aud whenever they would go to haul him
up he would say Good by. boys, but l don't
know anything about your money" They
finally became convinced that be spoke the
truth aud let him 90, when be made COM
plant, and the party finds itself in tight
place.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-21

Dear Doctor: I'm l75 years old next Octo-
Der. For e5 years I've been an invalid, aud
moveabIe only by lever | heard of Grsucie
ular Syrup. bought bottle, smet the cork,
and found myself man. Now can turn Is
somnersaults without stopping. run 2 miles in
Il minutes. This is good medicine.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-21

WOODEN MANUFACTURES. - The Mission
Woolen Mills at San Francisco. are now man
ufacturiDg largely of blankets. flannels, broad
cloths tweeds and shawls. The capacity of
the mills is now equal to product OF $780,
600 under the new arrangement they hope TO
manufacture 000,000-they intending to
manufacture this year about two million
pounds Of wool.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-21

A Young lady wrote to her cousin as follow
We is all well. and mothers got the his TerFix
- brother Tom has got the iiupin haugh aud
sister Ann has got a babee, and hope these
few lines will find yoa the same. Rite sune.
Y our aphectionate kuzzen.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-21

A writer says "to dream gloriously, you
must act gloriously while you are awake"
The weekly union record., 1864-05-21

Punch says the new Danish oath is Dash
my Schos wig
The weekly union record., 1864-05-21

A BOY baby was recently boru at ST. John
\. B., with the power of speech. He make
few oracular remarks, and died.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-21

OCULAR TRAINS LEAVE MARYSYIIE E
"a for Orovile daily-connecting Al Orovile with
Stages Of the California Stage Company Tor Shasta.
and the Northern Mines
Leaving Marysyille (Sanday exceptedlat6 4. ".
and P. NJ.
Leaving Oroville Sunday excepted) at A. u.
and T. NJ.
sundays-Leave Marysvill at P. NJ Leave Oro-
vile at P. NJ.
Freight reaching Marysvi,le by steamboat. con
signed To Care o. Railroad VIII be received on the
ears At the Steamboat Landing, and forwarded
to orovile without cost for forwarding commission,
or drSySCe.
At Orovil;e, merchandise for up country viii
be stored IN the Railroad Depot, and delivered 10
orLer of owners free Of charge
feb 2otf ANDREW J. BINNEY, Sup't.
The New York herald., 1864-09-05
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY SEPTEMBER s, 1864
SALES ar AUCTION.
dnAIp ~ an ,ov,,,x BuRHHAx. Auc,isassE
HOUSEHOLD

=.
f1iR or x.or,,,cx BuRHaAx. AucuelssE.
sAAS VI AAaSificEsru uor.,uo,r
Octave Rosewood Pianefore.
on Paintings By aacien, and modern artists = ''''
ssrss and Dresden China Vases -.''' '''''-'''
Pier and Hantel Mirrors. S'"'
Rosewood and WALNUT Chamber rq,ni.ars,
rhiaa, Class Silver Ware Var E fnS nd T.S,s cGa,sry. Cutlery.
THIS DAY tMoNDAYh; sEPTEMBRR
Between Fifth and Sixth avenues.
Sale commencing a. iola O'Clock
The largest and ricSsst
season being In use auseven months and will be
DsTs%Ds0Hl; sold sSssT9ES AlS1sss hS5ss S'5S;s
Superb Sets Of Furniture covered with French
o. the riches. DESCRIPTION; Viz: Iets a Ise; Sofas Arm
Bands Tasscs &c 70 match the suas rosewood Etagses
stauay marble secreaipe and Bookcase lined with
% Skossss, sTArS1RY Ia'. AND oS;s wSsks Sp ART
Apollo Minerva sA.5iRss S Dresden Chin. Vases
FANNY p fna
Eorthco Fruit Piece lorcna by Ronsin Scenes on the
'0 ff % RossToob & i fHxsofosrss :s''na
81 ns fully
do 2. pair: s. Linen S Sheet y pair: sl.nke..
Table draw: sofs: M % shsr @ssniSesa, china bn
ss and TEE ss 80 I and Ruby Glass Ware Shelf
Also all the Furniture OF the servants apartments.
B-parties wishing 70 ateEd this sale take the Fif!h
and sI,h avenue cars and stages leaving at Sixteenth
lree near the house.
The New York herald., 1864-09-05

1NEGLIsH MUTTON FOR DINNER ON NosDAY.-FoR
case: rsr 81 ss,s Burton He pin,. sS 50 per do,sn
quarts 81 So isndsn Porter IS 90 Bngbsh Cheese Pickles.
filberta Ac. Atply 70 RICHARpsON, Aasnt Maiden
nns, porneS y vhk1op ekpeb
The New York herald., 1864-09-05

A oESrf wANrnD-IMnEprAfELY. FOR NEW
rusr cs eotsluteiy needed in every house; per dsy
~ Seieeoi no humbug Address A. r., 50 wooster g.,
u><yd hsor, from 20 IN the msrnine.
A oBvrLBMAr. WHO 10 PARTIALLY PARALyzBD,
II wishes TO get male nurse one who understands the
yroesson prserred city references required Apply ltS
biiutcn o., N.Y.
DENTIST OF GREAT BxPRRIBNcB WILL TEAcH
"A gratis h profession totwo young men Of good address
from 10 70 ~ and give them good wages - soon as compe
tent Answer with age profession, D., Dentist DrVsdwpy
Posi eInoe, k0A 1reAaNN,
The New York herald., 1864-09-05

A oHNrs CAN MAKE SIS IN A PEW HOURS sBLL.
f1ys cur sree new and wonderu extra lsgc sire
vested moe than aoab ed splendd sod sold OF silver
wanted 70 sslsSlisS free each agent s%ar men
Eyep,bsay hrv.Se salss immense demand ncrsssin nc.
1854 con;avins Am Sind fer great new ereuar for
sr,sns ls,.s &C. M Nassau street New York, q.
The New York herald., 1864-09-05

WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED LAUNDREss, FULLY
w capable OF taking Of the laundry department
Of hotel none but hrs, need apply, TO whom
wages will given she understand her business
and will attend to It, Apply 81 the onlce OF the brandreh
House. corner OF Broadway and Canal st.
The New York herald., 1864-09-05

wv ANTED-A GIRL. TO DO GENBRAL HOUSE
w work; be good plain COOK, washer and ironer:
with good city reference wages month Inquire at
IA
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-05-04

Y
% NUMBER OF REBEL PRISONERS CAPTURED
DURING THE Wharf.-The report Of the Com
missary General Of Prisoners, accompany
ing the Secretary Of Wars report, has just
been published. 1t shows that the number
OF rebel officers and men captured by US
since the beginning Of the war is Lieuien-
ant General. 8 Major Generals, 25 Brigadi.r
Generals, 1856 Colonies, 244 Majors. 2,497
Captains, 5,8l1 Lieutenants, 1868 non.
commissioned officers. 12l, 1856 privates,
and $500 citizens. OF these we had on
hand at the date Of the report 20. 229 Off
GERS and men, among whom are Major
General and Brigadiers.
There have been 12l ,937 rebels exchang
ed against 1lO,666 Union men returned. :
The exchange Of officers on both sides are
computed at their exchangeable value in
privates. Since the date of the above re.
port there have been less than one thousand
exchanges and very few captures on either
side. The figures arc consequently ap
proximately correct. No statement has
been furnished to our government of the
punber Of prisoners held BY the rebels.