davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1864-11-12

IT is stated that over 5000 rebel deserters
have already availed themselves of Grants
proclamation assuring them of Union protection
and employment.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
u. S. Internal Revenue.

rUNIE NINTH DIVISION, FOURTH COLLEC-
ton District, comprising Butte County. No
tcc Is hereby given that the lists of valuations and
enumerations OF property subject to Income Tax.
under Joint Resolution, imposing special Income
Duty in addition to the one assessed under the Act
to provide Internal Revenue to support the Govern
ment, and to pay interest on the public debt. made
and taken hy f. Dunham, Assistant Assessor Of the
above mentioned Division and District. will remain
open for examination of all persons interested for
the space Of fifteen days from the date hereof at
Oroville Butte County, California. Oflce-on
Myers Street. Office hours, between and \.
NJ. and ?. NJ. Immediately after the eXpira
tion of the said fifteen days. viii receive and de
teruine all appeals relative to erroneous or eXer
else valuations or enumerations made and taken ly
the said Assistant Assessor. All appeals to the
Assessor must be made in writing and specify the
particular cause, matter thing respecting. which
the decision is requested, and state the ground or
principle cf inequality or error complained of.
JOHN NJ. AVERY
Fourth Collection District, California.
Oroville, Nov. 18th, 1864.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-12
Butte Gold and Silver Mining
COMPANY.

4 oCATED NEAR H0NCUT CITY. BUTTE
IL Ceaaty. California. Notice Is hereby given
that at a meeting Of the Trustees Of said Ccm
pauy. held on the sth day Of October. 1854. an
ses>ment Of three dollars (SS Nol per share was lev
led upon the capital stock OF said company. paw.
able To FRED HOWARD Secretary. at the ofice q
the company at Laporte. Sierra County. California
on the Iuth day OF October, l>6t. ANY stock upon
which said assessment shall remain unpaid on the
l-th day OF November. 1854. will be advertised on
that day As delinquent; and unless payment IT,
made before viii he sold on the 26ih dav oi No
Vemher. 1864 10 pay the delinquent assessment TO.
Cether with the costs ot adyeftisia. and expense,
OF sale. BY order OF the hoard OF Trustee.
FRED HOW ARD. Secretary.
laporte, October Sih 1854.
BY order Of the Board q Trustees the time
mentioned IN the above notice OF the Bate Gold
X Silver Mining Company for the publication et
the delinquent list, i hereby extended until No
yember l9th, l>6l.
FRED HOWARD. Secretary.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-12

SPANISH AMERICAN Norg-Nearlv every
citizen OF Spanish American origin in San
Francisco voted for Lincoln. The same vote
10 the Souihesn counties must have been cast
for Lincoln. Gov. Downey must have been
aware of the political sentiments Of the SPANISH
Americans, and hence, perhaps, his decleusion.
Appeal
The weekly union record., 1864-11-12
For Sale.

VNHE WE'LL KNOWN AND VALUABLE
Il Ranch situated in Con Cow Valley, Butte Co.
California, known as the Old Thompson & Mullen
Ranch. The undersigned VIII sell subject to Mort
gage, and on reasonable terms. The Ranch is well
improved and well watered all Summer; good
bouse, good barn. and beautifully situated on a
public road. Good climate, Winter and Summer:
q splendid Summer Resort for the unhealthy people
Of the Valley, and with a good orchard good
road to and from the valley, is capable Of turning
of so tons Of hay per season, with all the small
grain and vegetables necessary. and of a superior
quality. For further particulars. enquire al this
Ofice, or at the Ranch. " n. II. HULLEE
Cen Cow Valley Nov. 18th ls64. Sm5a
The weekly union record., 1864-11-12
u. S. Internal Revenue

NOTICE.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT TIE
~ Animal List of Income Taxes, under the Ex-
ci>e Laws Of the United States. A. assessed by f.
Dunhan- in the County of Butte, has been return
ed to this Office for collection, and that the taxes
thereon have become dne and payable. The Dep
uty Collector will be at his Office, Bird Street Orc
Vile ard i now ready TO receive and receipt for
taxes and duties and all persons who shall neglect
to pay the taxes aforesaid assessed upon them
10 the said Deputy Collector, within thirty days
from this date. shall be liable to pay ten per cent
additional thereon, and the amount 50 due shall be
lien in favor Of the United States from the time
it was assessed until paid with the interest penal
ties and costs that may accrue upon all property.
and the rights TO property belonging TO snch person
or persons. GEO. W. PRiNTG.
Deputy Collector Internal Revenue.
9th Division. 4th District.
Nov. 18th, lS64 California
The weekly union record., 1864-11-12

JlN LANE Is tough and must have metal in
his flesh as well as in his spirit. Under the
broiliUg sun Of last August be stumped South
ern Kansas, rode so miles day for l6 days
and made three speeches per day-never miss
ing an appointment.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-12

The lRISHNEy LOYAL--Nuch has been said
and written relative to the disloyalty Of Irish
men, and much cOutumely has been poured
u9oa their heads iu consequence Of the fears
entertained that the lrishmen of the State
generally intended to vote in a body for Me
Cieilau and Pendleton. We know not how it
was yesterday in other parts Of the Stale, but
We do know that but very few Irishmen voted
the Copperhead ticket here. The large mass
Of them who voted at the polls in this place
voted straight for Lincoln and johnson. We
have reason TO believe that they did the same
in other parts Of The county ard State. Here
after, We hope we shall hear less Of the diSoyal
lriShmen than we have heard during the cam
paigu. lis true, many Of them bave Domoc
racy stamped so deep on the brain that they
cannot distinguish between patriotism and dis
loyalty; but the large mass Of them are honest
and will vote right when they are satisfied that
the word Democracy is only a blind to deceive
them. All honor, say we, to the loyal Irish
Over thirty Of that nationality voted here YES
te7day, and not exceeding Eve voted the
Copperhead Ncrcds GG-c.is
The above applies to a great extent to the
lEiShmen of Butte county.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-12
Notice.

rENAX-PAYERS OF BUTTE COUNTY-THE
II Assessment Roll is now in NY hands aud IN
less your taxes are paid by the 50th Of this month
an addition Of 10 per cent. viii be added on the Ist
day Of December, by the District Attorney before
suit, and > per cent after suit. II. 5. HUNT
Treasurer and Tax Collector Butte County
Oroyille, November 9th, 1864. n54f
The weekly union record., 1864-11-12

MURDERS BY REBEL GuERRILLAs-A San
Francisco telegram Of the 10th says: u Ma
son aud Jim Henry have murdered three men
between Gilroy and Visalia, because they were
Republicans. The murderers declared their
intention Of Staying every Republican they met
One man was murdered in the presence Of his
wife and four children"
The weekly union record., 1864-11-12

The GUARDIANS OF THE FLAG.-W. II.
Beard, in he East has nearly finished picture
entitled The Guardians of the Flag" of a
patriotic character. On the rocky peak of a
mountain cloud euvroued. from rude staff
supported By the rocks, the American flag
floats; and below 1t, Oh every side, score of
eagles, in various attitudes, are engaged in
keeping watch and guard over it, Inscribed on
the rock, at the base OF the peak, are the dates
l776, 1872, l86l-the first. moss grown and
licheuod; the last. sharp and well defined
The weekly union record., 1864-11-12

GENERAL SUrrER.-The Marysville Appeal
says General John \, Sutter, legal resident
Of SGtter county, but for several months absent,
manifested bis Uoionism, Cd Tuesday, BY trav.
cling from Beuicia to Yuba City that he might
cast bis vote for Lincoln and johnson.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-12

ABour 1900 of the rebel prisoners confined
On Rock Island have recently enlisted in The
service Of the United States. They are to be
sent to the Northwest Territories 10 take part
IN operations agaisst The hostile Indians At
present they ars separated for personal safety
from their fellow prisoners. some Of whom
manifest much hatred towards them because
they have volunteered
The weekly union record., 1864-11-12

IMMEDIATELY upon entering Atlanta, Colonel
Walker, who was in command of the column,
sent the following dispatch to General Geary E:
General; We have possession of the town.
The Second ard Third Divisions eutered to
geher. The flag OF the Third Brigade will be
The first to float over the city. Glory Halle
lujah. This elects Abraham Lincoln"
The weekly union record., 1864-11-12

UNION REJoIcISGs.-The greatest enthusi
asm prevailed 10 San Francisco, on Thursday,
respecting the Eastern election news. Ooe
hundred guns were fired, aud an immense audi
enca was addressed il the evening in front Of
the Un;on Committee Rooms.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-12

\ MoDERN JEFFRIEs. General Albert Pike
has been appointed the rebel Chief Justice for
Arkansas, and is holding Coart at Washington
in that State. The Court has decided that all
citizens of the State who have taken the oath
to the United States Government arc guilty of
treason, and The penalty is death. Several OF
the citizens who took the Uuon oath during
the two weeks General Steele held Camden
have been arrested and hence a general stam-
pede in that section to reach our lines by those
who have taken the OATH of whom there are
over eight hundred. This renegade Yankee,
Pike, exercises his new powers with the blood
thirstiness of Jefflies. Looking at the career
of this maH (remarks the New \ ork IIerad).
charity would suggest that be is insane. Born
in Massachusetts, bred lawyer, with liberal
education aud possessing no mean qualities as
poet, he took up kind of rowing life in the
West, and, upon the breaking out of the rebel
lion he turned up in Arkansas where he turned
soldier and Joined the rebel cause His brutality
in this capacity, at the head of his Iudiau
troops, VIII not be forgotten. lie instituted
the savage system of scalping the wounded men
en- the battle field, and in every way gave
evidence Of 4 wantonly cruel nature. And yet
he actually made application to the Govern,
mcnt authorities in Missouri, subsequently,, 10
permit him to return TO his allegiance and claim
parole for bis officers The Herald says ii is
mot aware of the course the Government pur-
sued; but we presume that the atrocity Of bis
conduct forbade all chance Of the application
being favoTably received, and it is probable
that the natural ferocty Of his character is now
developing itself in the exercise Of tie judicial
functio1s which JEFF Davis has bestowed upon
him."
The weekly union record., 1864-11-12
GLORIOUS NEWS!
THE UNION SAVED!
The Pacific Greets the Atlantic
THE EMPIRE, KEYSTONE AND THE
WHOLE NORTH RESPONDS:
We are Coming, Father Abraham =
HOW ARE YOU. LITTLE MAC!
II DO NOT REMEMBER
The Latest Election Returns.

Below We give the latest election news from
the different States, up to the hour OF going
TO press:
The weekly union record., 1864-11-12

CorroS on GovERxNsNr PLASrATIoxs-
Adviccs from Arkansas say the cotton crop on
the tased plantations is more than the average
in amount and quality. Picking has alread.
begun, and the arrival Of fresh troops in that
State gives assurance that the guerrilas are
not likely 10 be able to disturb the hands.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-12

MoRE FoRclBLE SINCE ELECrIoN.-"W here
is the fre?' asked Copperhead, rushing out
Of his house in Batavia, New York, in alarm
at the ringing of the church bells over Sheri-
dams victory. IN the front, flank and rear of
the allied Democracy Of the South and the
North, was a Union ncjghbor's ready reply.
The cold 'raier thrown on the Northern wing
Of the Dixie Democracy" on Tuesday last
only appeared to add fuel to the consuming FIRE
which is 50 rapidly sweeping it from existence.
THERE is 4 hospital fer the insane of the
army and navy, at Washington, which contains
go persons from the army and 20 from the
navy. We shouldn't wouder If Major General
Mcclellan would become an inmate of this
institution. He lest his memory after his
Peuinsular campaign. There is no telling
what other faculties be may lose on account Of
his equally disastrous Presidential campaign.
SoLrARY AND ALoNE-The returns from
AlliSonS precinct. Nevada county. show one
vote cast for Liaeolu We understand that
this voter is an EnglShman by the name Of
Vail; substantial citizen OF property, who
declares that this Government is the best IN
She world, and that it is his dulv as well as
privilege TO support it.-iPpcai
1t is well that this precinct affords respect.
able Iall 10 partially cover its disgrace aud
shame otherwise Il world b, the dDty of Tho
The weekly union record., 1864-11-12

TIE sixteen-wheeled railroad car, intended
for the Presdeut's use, is finished, and is await
ing orders at Alexandria. 1t is the most
elegant thing Of the kind ever seen in this
country. It's total cost was about $4,000.
1t has sleeping apartments, parlor, and a Sec
retary's Office. 1t is to be presented to our
Chief Magistrate, and to be used by himself
and his successors.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-12

Ntws FROM SHERMAS.-A report is tele-
graphed that General Sherman had burned
Atlanta, and marched through Georgia for
Charles on. The Union says this is not very
probable. Gen. Sherman is satisfied of the
importance OF holding Atlanta, and has assured
the President of his intention to retain his
prize. He has doubtless started for Macon or
Augusta, for the purpose of doing all possible
damage to the resources of the enemy in Geor
gia, while Hood army is far away.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-12

RIcHNoSD.-A lady, for several years resid
ing in Richmond, and who has recently arrived
in Philadelphia, paid $4,000 in rebel money to
get there. The rebel authorities have advised
all females and non comhatan,s to leave Rich
mond as soon as possible. They do not believe
Richmond can be taken by assault, but fear
that Grant will succeed in starving them into
Surrender By cutting the railroads. They
freely admit that the loss of Richmond is the
end of the rebellion, but they are determined
to hold cut to the last. Every male is in the
army, and prices are enormously high.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-12

TnE DUTcH WEST INDIES FOR SALE.-It Is
reported that the Danish Government. since
the sad result Of her war with Germany, being
unable TO hold its West India possessions, is
anxious to sell them to the United States
They consist Of the islands Of ST. Thomas, ST.
Croix and ST. John. ST. Thomas is one of the
finest harbors in the West Indies, and would
be a Convenient coal depot for the navy. The
people Of The Islands are said to be in favor of
annexation, and the proposition is not without
its advocates in influential official circles. 1t
is doubtful, however, whether Spain, England
or France would permit the transfer without
an effort to secure these possessions among
themselves.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-12

MErEoRIc SHOWERS. - Professor Silliman
tclegraphs from Virginia City that the great
meteoric shower Of 1888 will be repeated be-
tween this date tlOtb), and the 18th instant,
aud will be visible on the Pacific coast from
the 18th to the l4lb. lie wishes any observ-
ations respecting it communicated to him.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-12

CAN'T UNIoS.-The regular garrison at
Camp Union, Sacramento, consists at present
Of 23S members, and the attached garrisons
l26-total, 364. OF this number, all but about
forty voted for Lincoln and johnson. OF the
forty, portion voted for Mcclellan and Pen
G'eton, and the remainder did not vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-25
Var Depdrtm ent, Adj atant Generals ORce,)
WQshiD0foa- ln,.SJ 1897 I

War Depdrtm ent, Adj atdnt Generals OHce)
Washington, april d, 1861.
The following officers. charged with offences
and therefore, published, are exempt from being
dismissed the service Of the United States the
Military Commission instituted by Spec j;
orders No. 50, series of 1862 from this ,iai
having reported that satisfactory de- Smce,
been made In their respective cases .eAce mas
Major Earnest Schache, 18th O. = VIZ
Captain John Tarley, 116tr ,aso voiah. eers.
Lieutenant John NJ. Ja-' ONO TSlunlt, eis.
ginia volunteers. -e%es 1oth "esI IL
ha1. ap,on '0NA " ssrror, llth New Y.rk
E. q. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-25
ORDNANo7QWyiy5I9%s!;, .,,.,,,

(1hDNANCAV1flC1.
until 1 b ss this
70 :s'; 2, Fl sSs sfs
eo ssss .s he Ne. York Arsenal
q, 600 sets at the frankfort Arsenal. Bridssburs.
ssS S fs A. feal. : fstsss; Gsu:. r. e.
These .eeoutrements are to be made in strict CON:
ss sfsn a:
~ TassrtSwp and Wsshinston Arsenss ara
ia;;S:stiss s. shs Arena xssss asvsssd Ssioss
Be accepted paid for but such 81 are approved s
spo1 ns 81. The belts to Be Of gI.nsd e.6
shoulder belt viii Be included in the set .n'' fAe
Deliveries must be made in lots Of not less than
t1s
ai S. disz 70 max. deliv.r., At
he may fail % deliver It that time u 'a' n'"'sf
manner the boxes to BE- charged at cost, to be de-
81; t5.y siono:s to deliver It each Di.os, Il
No bids win Be considered from parties other
II than hissE.. Il. and
ssa.s 9sSs It E:
tnsY Val Be rejected, and the contract rendered
Bidders win enclose with their bids the written
Acknowledgements OF their sureties over their own
signatures.
Each party obtaining contract win be oblised
% enter into bond with approved sureties for it,
faithful execution.
Upon the award being made. successful bidders
tract and bond,
The Department reserves the risht to reject suy
Or al bids, II not deemed satisfaofory,
Proposals. viii be addressed TO "Bdsadisr Gene.
fl George D: Ramsay, 0hisf Of 0rdnanee, Wash.
try Aceoutlsraents;" g1O1a1 b. KAM1AY.
WA8-eOtd Brit. Gen. Chief Of QpdnancA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-25

"" >dpdrtssent, Adjutant Generals OEce,}
g. Washington, Apru % 1854. {
sec md lieutenant Terrence Riley, ish United
pa .es artillery, having been reported at the
y eadqust ters Or the army being in this city
without proper authority, March II, 1861, and
having appeared before the Military Commits
sion IN session in this city, Of which Brigadier
General Caldwell, United States volunteers,
is president, is exezapt from dismissal from
zhe service Of the United Stxses, he having
made satisfactory defence to the charges against
Rim. E. q. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adlutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-25

WariDeparts.at, Adjatan. Generals Office,
Washington, april %, 1854. {
Second Lieutenant Charles Lewis, I'd United
States cavalry. having been reported at the
headq quarters of the army for absence without
commended for dismissal from the service of
the United States, unless, within thirty 1907
days from this date, he appear before the Mill
faTy Commission in session in this city, of
which Brig adler General Caldwell is president,
and MAKES satisfactory defence to the charges
against him. E. D. TOWNSEND,
as Assistant Adiutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-25

I AIDES, ONLY LOOK AT THIs!-We are row
+! prepared to do any kind of Embroidery ~
s,.il1ful hands, on such terms that cannot fail to
satisfy. We do your stamping in elegant style,
we are not connected with any other place of the
Kind in the city, where Stamping is advertised:
Ofice.-eM Look out that you do not mistake the
street We daily receive new Patterns for Braid
wa.ils you wait. Machine Stitching neatly done.
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-25
PROPOSALS FOR WHITE PINE SHINGLES.

Chief QuarternnSe's O@cs Depot of Washington,(
Washington. d. C :. April 2, 1854. {
until TUESDAY. May TO- 1851 at p o'clock NJ for the
Delivery at this depot of the following amounts Of
One million.l ,Oc oOOl No. ], ls-inch white pine
shingles, (sawed clear)
The shingIes to hc made from good material, to
20 rigid inspection before os'f fSr re to
be delivered within thirty 500 days from signing
of contract. -. -. e
the contracts will be required of the successful
bidder or bidders. =.
(25O OO0) shin giles, or more.
Samples Of the shingles proposed for will be re-
quired of each bidder. .- =
Proposals must be plainly endorsed, Proposals
undersigned. D. II. FUCKER,
Brigadier General and Chief Quartermaster
ap 22-td Depot of Washins ton, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-25

Passes to Visit the Army Of the Pstsmsc.
1. Applications must be made at the Office Of
Majer Louis H. Pelouze, No. 203 street, be-
tween 18th and 18th streets, between II a. m.
and p. m, except Sundays. Major Pelouze
IL authorised to sign the passes.
2. II not granted at the ONCE Of Major Pc
louie, the decision is final, and NO reference
need be made at the War Department
8. Passes cannot be given to females to visit
the army. 3Af
BY order Of the Secyvtary -. War
E. =. ToWnbnD,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-25
o II r I G 1 A L

War Department, Adjatant Generals ONee,l
Washington, March II, 1864. )
All applications for leaves of absence or per.
mission to visit Washington must be addressed
to Major General Halieck, Chief Of Stan, ana
must specify the business for which the oficer
desires the permission. kilograms addressed
direct to the Secretary OF War on this supJecs
will receive no attention.
By order Of the Secretary Of War:
E. d TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General
Hsadqxayters Military District Of WdsAingtoH,
Warrington, 3. c., February 10, 1851.
n.,.-,i ''-ders No. 3.--Col. T. ngraham, 3Stn
r, oe.eSs ". ,ssuDteers, 10 hereby detailed
MSSsacna Ms,sSe, the Military District OF
Waahinston. He viii b --spsSted and o6eyed
accordingly.
By command OF Brig. Gen. Martindale.
JOHN p. SHRRBURNK.
fe 16-n Assistant Adjutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-25
rHI1y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

AL ds<lers In DruGs, Hardware, Lnmbef, Leath-
q. 0Ae faInitars, HaEnsss. and Saddlsry, are -.
sseS TesS sssisd sroeossi Or iist' !. Ssrean 81 81
the articles they are prepared TO furnish 10 this
DsDot ats ort notice, With the price Of each mark
Of the service require &C. the article OF articles can
b obfained Ethout delly and 81 The lowest price.
CURED 70 furnish the list DanetuallY eyeEY Mon.
%. BrisadI:r General ana Siisi 9s SSH
3akH Depo1 OF VaaSin0ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-25
VI TIE ETH.

~. LOOMS, N, D the Inxeator and Patentee
OF the MINERAL PLATE TEETH. At
tends personally at his Office in this
city; Many persons can wear theseQYyYYp
teeth who cannot wear others, and no
person can wear others who cannot wear these,
Persons calling at my Off ce can be accommodated
with any style and price of Teeth they may desire,
buft those who particular and wish the purest,
aeenest. stroneest and ost perfect denture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully war; anted.
Booms IL this city-No 1913 Pennsylvanis avenue
Philadelphia. mar4-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-04-25
PROPOSALS.
DRoPosALs FOR BIrUMINous COAL.

CHEF Quarter masters Office 9epot WasAt1stoa,(
Washington, d C. Aprii q. 1864.
sesed do pr9p9sals will be received at this office
the delivery OF the following amounts Of GOAL at
'he d p0i tnnI naReG ;yiz;,,,o,,s co.. ,,a
dria, Va s-.'Fr - - :
l,Coe tons of BITUMINoUs COAL at Washing
ton, d. G.. 800 =
Delivery of the whole amount oentracted for at
eaeh point to be made in twenty tfD days from the
date of the contract .#
Bonds in sum equal to half the amount of the
contract will be required of the successful bidder
Bids received for FIVE hundred 500 tons or more,
and should be made separate for the delivery at
each of the points named
Proposals must be plainly endorsed, Proposals
for B,tuminous Coat, washing ton; /" or :" Alexan-
aEa, as the case may be, and tdTs SEQ 70 the
an e2td Depot of Wash lin gton