davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

WEDNESDAY, April 10.
At market So Cattle. about as Beeves and %
Stores, consistlnsoi Working Oxen, Cows. one, two
and three years old.
Market Beef-eItra p c~t., 81 20 rsl2So.
First quality, so 75c sllc0.
Second quality. 50 IS q 10 90.
Third quality, s. %, S O)1eOo.
Working Oxen, $50. us. I251 80 per pair.
Cows and Calves, $50, IS, 50, r65
Two years old, none.
Three years old, SIS q IS.
sheep and Lambs. IS % st market. Prices. IN lot,
s. 50 a 65o17 %. Extra and selections 81 81. 10
6Ilo9.
Hides. G. q 10 y n
Calf skins Is q DO
TAll0w q %.
Veal Calves s..
REMARKS.
There VS. better supply ofNortheru stock than
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

r,rGHrrE bANfFIrTtp Rev. Daniel 7.
"ooi Mhileiown, Orange Co., y. Y, writes:
By the use Of Mrs :. A. Aliens Worlds Hair
Rssterer and Zylobalstmum my hair has greatly
'h'ckeaei upon nv head. and Put on a very
rv, heal'hv appearance The -ams : true
% ~ 'iau-hter; her hair had become thin, aud
cal's cut constantly, until we thought the head
uia be ,lro-, i,s-e: her hair has handsomely
keHs-i M. aui ti-o has a healthy appearance
Ne are ihpnkltl T., you. and icel that have.
lul aiue ter our money
SID by Druggists everywhere. Depot, Us
Greenwieh St, New York
iAprl l4th. dswlr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15
NEW BOOKS.

s'rI'HE Csmpaner Thal, and other Writing from
| the Gerinan of Jean Paul Frederick Richter.
"Eed Tape and Pi -eon Hole Generals" seen from
the rsnEs during campsi- n IN the Army of the
Potomac by citizen soldier.
''Macpherson, the crest Confederate Philosopher
and southern Flower by \. G. HIS, Editor Of the
New Orleans Era. For sale BY
March 9. E.A. FULLER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15
, pr,,eurFUL coRDIALANDvAL-

,,ble Tonic. BEGEnAY's & cos CORDIAL
EEIxER OF cLLISAYA BARK, possessing the &C
tive and well-known properties OF the Peruvian
Bark in most agreeable form. 1t will be iound
v,lu,ble Tonic in all cases, but particularly a.
nreysrtive 20 Fever and Fever and Ague- 1t is a
pleasant and palatabe cordial, and il much 'upe-
., tho common whiskey and rum bitters so
r,uch in use Sold by Druggists
HE6EMAN CO.,
Chemists & Druggists, View York.
daw5m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15
porRLE LEVER wRINGERs.

DOUBLE LEVER WRINGER>-
MUCH improved, with Metal boxes for the PIVOT
vi or bearings 70 turn in MAkkAsItp - ~
= fh.ut COZ: Ihey squeeze clothes dry with sreh-
,r ss,e 70 the user, many persons with Neas
lack aud wrists have told u, after trying several
itas - wrin.ers. Three size-, 81, = snd -.
ia ~, J. L bRlNSMAlD,
Old Stand Church street gewelry store.
Anr rsrt OF the Machine replaced II Wanttus
April 10.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

The Plantation Bitters have cured me
Of q arrangement Of the Kidneys ana urinary organs
that has distressed nc for years. II acts Iike a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

SOUTH HAEsAv, O., July e, 1876.
One young man, who bad been sick
ard not out Of the house for two years with Scrofua
and Erysipelas, amer paying the doctors over SlSl
your bitters. - ,,-,,->-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

ohio has appropriated one million dollars
- purchase arms. ammunition, batteries DC
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

The Plantation Bitters have cured me
i liver complaint Of which was Land up PROSTATE
and had b abandon ny business,
II. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, o.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MAR
RIAGE, containing nearly 30 pages, and lSl nne
Plstes and EngrAvings Of the Anatomy % the Sex
usl Organs in = state Of Health and Disease with
. Treatise on self-Ahuss, its Deplorahls Conse-
quences upon the Mind and Body, with the Authors
Plan Of Treatment-the only rational and success
rul mode Of cure. as shown by the report Of case'
treated A truthful adviser - the married, and
those contemplating marriage, who entertain doubts
Of their physical condition. sent free Of postage
70 any address. on receipt %; q cents IN stamps or
postal currency, by addressing Dr. Ia CtOlA, No.
81 Maiden Lane. Albany y. Y. fcb.Ss iawJm
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERT
rScE or AZ INvALID, Published Tor the benefit and
a. a warning and CARTON To YcUSe NES who -uf-
fer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay Z
Manhood. etc, supplying at the same time, The
MEANS OF SEIF CURE BY who las cured him
self after being put To great expense and injury
through medical humhug snd quackery.
By enclosing a postpaid addressed envelope.
ugle copies may be had Of the author
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ,
Bedford. King County. y Y
uax-e0 dawfY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15
The Peruvian syrup,
The Peruvian syrup,

So Protected Solution Of PRoToXiDE OF IRoH' .
NsH Di'eorsry IN hsdt=fHs fiHf 'rise' al '' hoo'
Dissas,, by supplying the biooa WIN i'' '1'
ei7is or Life Element iRoH-
This is the secret OF the Wonder'ui success % 'N'
remedy In curing DfSFEFSiA' l." ~ oO''-
PLANT CHRONIC DiARhhtNi noiI''
NERVOUS AFFECTIONS CHiLL>'
AVID FEVERS' HUhoRS' LOSS or
CONSTITUTIONAL PISoh'
DISEASES OF hiDNEiS
AND BLADDEH' "a
male oo"pi1iHt''
and all diseases originating IN
BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD
or accompanied bv Debility or a Low State OF the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

ALIKE on both sides OF the cloth, and that rA soi
rr,i though every fourth stitch be cyt We recon-
mend this well-known machine for the following
qualities
ist Perfection Of Stife.. II makes the lock stitch,
aliEs on both sides OF the cloth-whieh viii not rip
or rsvel-leaves ridge on the under side 10 wear
or IRON ofand usss tirssf, by from third TO
half than any other stitch.
o,d Ra,atty. Five stitches are made 10 each
tread, and ONE THOUSAND STITCHES
MINUTE with ease, making q null yard OF seann q
minute. With this surprising rapidity, the sa's Of
is uuotioz IS unsurpassed
ard Simplicity. The working parts are few easi-
ly adjustable and kept In order with the greatest
9TH. Durability. With ordinary care one will last
. 80, ,,,e, Thousands Of these machines have been
IN constant use five and six years and are stiu a.
800 a. rstr One will outlast a dozen Of the chea
er machines Of ether patents
eth. General efficiency. The Wheeler 4 Wilson
machine triU setr anything from the nghtest musns
10 ne hea West cloth or sven leather. IL works
eaually we'll upon silk, linen. wooden and cotton
goods
SCANNING. QUILTING. HEMMING.
GATHERING AND FEELING,
performing every species Of sewing except making
holes and stitching buttons Upon straight
cams an operator with one machine VIII perform
The work Of ten seamstresses. IL viii dohoRE WORK,
MORE KINDS or WORK, AND ~ sErIkk hAsskh
Lar any othsT sn0csizs in proof OF which
AaY QUANTITY OF REFERENCES
viii be given, to parties in this vicinity IN whose
families this machine has done away all use Of the
needle BY hand
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15
acrSrsrns,vEas DOLLARS.

HEsEgAs's CoscESTRA1ED bESiiSE ieulo'
Paint, Grease Spots &c, instantly and cleans oliA''
Ribbons. Gloves, &C. equal to reW- Only % oen's
p,r bottle sold by Druggists
HEGENAN L co,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15
EDWARD woUNALL--

EDWARD NOUNALL--
The following &. from the Manager Of the Union
Home School FOR the Children Of Volunteers;
HAvEuErER MANSION, FIrTY-SEvESTH ST.,
New York, August 2, l-63.
q" Dr. DRAKE. Your wonderful fiantanon ut
ters have been given come OF our little children
suffering from weakness and weak lungs with most
bappv eject one little girl, in particular, with
mains in her head loss Of appetite and daily vast
n -,1sumptior on whom all medical skill had
beef, exhausted, has been entirely restored We
Commenced with but teaspoonful o. Bitters a day;
Her appetite and strength rapidly increased anu
Respectfully. Mas. o. NJ. DEvoE--
l 1--WE much 20 you, for verify believe
the Plantation Bittsrs have saved my lie
REV. v. WA6GONER, Madrid. n V
&c. Thou wilt send me two bottles more Of
thy Plantation Bittsrs Ny wife has been greatly
os INV friend. ASA CURRIN, Philadelphia, Pa
have been great sufferer from Dye
pepsia and had 1, abandon preaching
Inv Plantation Bitters have cured me-
REV. J 5 CATHORN, Rochester, y. y
Send Us twenty four dozen more Of your Planta-
tion Bittsrs the popularity OF which are daily in
SYKES CHADWICK a co,
Proprie.or. Wulard's Hotel, Washington, DC.
have given the Plantation Bitters TO
hundreds Of our disabled soldiers with the most as
G. W d. ANDREWS,
Surst Soldiers Home, Cincinnati, o.
The Plantation Bitters have cured me
Of liver complaint Of which Was Land up PROSTATE
and had b abandon nv business
''- II. b. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, o.
The Plantation Btters have cured me
Of arrangement Of the kidneys ana urinary organs
that has distressed nc for years. II acts IKE
&C. MOORE, 2S4 Broadway, ny
Sc &c, SC, &c, 4e., Dc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

&C. MOORE. 2a Broadway, n Y.
Kc &c &c, &c, &c, DC.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-15

There VS. better supply ofNorthern stock than
last week The price, Of cattle same. sheep rather
higher.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-09

RESIGNATION OF SEcRErARy CHAsE.-S- T.
Chase has resigned his position as Secretary
of the Treasury. and Wm. Pitt Fessender. Of
Maine, having been appointed to the Secretary
ship, entered upon the duties Of the position on
The 5,h inst. The Hersld's special dispatch
says the resignation of Chase is the cousuuma-
tion Of 3 purpose long entertained, and delayed
enly By accidents that be had prepared his
resignation at The time Frank Blair made 3
violent assault apon the Treasury Department,
and caused the appointment Of an Investigating
Committee that be could not hoaorably retire
while this investigation was pending, but since
the Committee reported exoueraiing him IRON
all shadow Of csusure be availed himself OF the
6rst moment when it could be done with homer
10 peremptorily resign.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-09

The CoMANCHE CONTRACTORS The Flag
shows up the contractors for building the
Comanche Monitor in good style. 1t says:
The public have no desire to be informed of
the social status or the political services of
Donahue and Ryan. Intellectually, one is a
cypher and politically, the other is fossil of a
goneout Democratic age. All that is required
of them is the completion of gunboat upon
which depends the safety of millions of property
Already they have far overrun the time under
stood in their bond. After laying the keel of
the vessel, at least six months will be required
to complete it. The only important question
is: How long will the people of this city cor. .
sent to remain exposed to Invasion of pirates or
the operations of blockaders, while Donahue &
Ryan are employed in freezing out the under
writers or manipulating bonus out of the city
treasury? 1t is clear that the people of this
city are averse TO making donation for the
benefit of defaulting contractors. who are
abundantly able TO fulfill their obligations, and
who will be compelled TO do so. so soon as the
circumstances of the case become understood
at Washington.
Under date Of Washington, July 9th, Sena-
tor Conness teegraphs to the Mayor Of san
Francisco as follows: "The Navy Department
will proceed to put up the Comanche very soon.
They are anxious no further complication shall
be added by the city advancing money
The weekly union record., 1864-07-09
COnStable'S Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION
ED issued ont Of the Court of John Dick Justice
Justice Of the Peace, in and for 0phir Township
Butte County, California. ID me directed and de-
hvered, commanding ME to make the sum of six
and sixty three one hundredths dollars and all
costs and accruing cost thereon, wherein the Peo-
pie of the State of California are Plaintiffs and
John Barker and the following real estate and i'm
proveuents are Defendants. ] have levied upon
and will expose at public sale to whomsoever will
take the least portion of the following described
property, and pay the judgment and cost at the
Office of John Dick Bird Street in the town of
0roville, 0phir Township. in said County, on sat
urday, the I'd day of July A. D 1854 at o'clock
P NJ of said day, all the right title and interes. of
said Defendants in and to the following described
property to wit: Claim TO leo acres OF land COM
menclng at pine tree near the 5. W corner of
Henry Ioungs land, thence of f 3 chains so
links, TO a stake thence W of 81 chains to a
stake, \ side Of Sycamore Ravine; thence S hy W
to large rock; thence West to line of Mr
Coons Survey following said line to intersection
OF foungs line, following said line of Youngs' to
the place of beginning, together with all and SIN
gular the the tenemeuts. hereditaments and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging or in arywise
appertaining. J. V. PARKS,
Constable Ophir Township.
Oroville, June II, A. D.. 1864. 3w-32
The above sale is postponed until July 9th, 1864
at the same time of day agd place.
J. PARKS.
Constable 0phir Township.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-09

The ALABAMA SUSK.-By the steamship
City OF Baltimore which arrived at New York
on the 5th, news has been received Of the sink
ing of the rebel pirate Alabama BY the U. S.
gunboat kearsage. The following are the
particulars as teegraphed:
The pirate Alabama left Cherbourp. on the
18th ult., TO engage the Kearsage, and attacked
her ten miles from the shore. The engagement
lasted an hour and forty minutes Both vessels
made several complete circles in manGuvering
at distance of quarter 10 half mile. The
fight resulted in the Alabama being sunk.
Capt Semmes and part of bis crew were saved
by the English yacht Deerhound. Before
leaving Cherbourg, Capt. Semmes left sixty
chronometers and all his specie and ransom
bonds. There was no one killed and only three
wounded on the kearsage. Semmes is reported
slightly wounded 1t is stated that the L ear.
sage captured 6s officers and crew of the Ala
bama. Capt. Semmes publishes a statement
that he had nine killed and wounded He
charges that the Kearsage continued firing
after the Alabama struck her colors.
The Kearsage is a steam screw sloop of
l,03l tons and seven guns, and commanded by
Oapt' Jonn a. Nlnsiow, loyal \ orth Caro-
liDian- The Alabama has been reported to
carry II guns.
The sinking Of the Alabama is confirmed by
an official dispatch from Capt Winslow to the
Navy Department. He claims Capt Semmes
as a prisoner, the English yacht Deerheuud
having stolen the rebel corsair from the grasp
of the former. Winslow, it is said, will be
promoted to the rank Of Commodore
A letter 10 the Paris Patre states that Capt.
Semmes has announced that on the 18th Of
August be will embark on a new Alabama,
which will be completed on that day Rumor
points to the steamer Rappahaunock, the ex-
British war vessel, which stole away from
Sheerness TO Calais, as the new Alabama.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-09
The COMPARATIVE Losses IN VIRGINIA


The Washington Star of June 2sth says:
Since Grant crossed the Rspidau be has
taken seventeen thousand prisoners, not includ-
ing those Of the last four or FIVE days, while his
own loss is not over o3e third of that number.
Among prisoners taken are men over sky
years old, and boys of fourteen and sixteen
The New York Commercial, of about the
same date, states editorislly, on good authority,
that our total loss in Grauts campaign, exclu-
sive of the cavalry and Eunter's column, won't
exceed So 000 Since crossing James river. the
loss won't exceed 1000. Only 3,40o wounded
remained st headquarters on the 2Ith Of June.
As TO the rebel loss, the Ricbmond Enquirer
of June 29th gives list OF over ii 900
wounded sent from Lees army, and 5000 from
Beauregard's command. This don't include
those sent from the Rspidan 10 Gordousville,
Charlottesville, Stauptop, and other places.
According to their Own account, they have lost,
up to the siege Of Petersburg, 2s general officers
and 1000 prisoners are DOW ID our hands.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-09

We publish. on the first page OF to-day's
paper, the oration Of hon. F. M. Smith, deliv-
cred at the Brick Church in this place, on the
Fourth of July. The large and select audience
frequently eviuced their appreciation of the
eloquence of the speaker, and. after the delivery,
90 motiou OF Rev Mr. Woodmsn, unanimously
requested Mr.. Smith to furnish copy of the
GRAFTON to this paper for publication. We take
pleasure in laying it before our readers, 10 order
that those who were not present may have the
privilege of reading this able production. We
need scarcely allude TO the merits of this effort
Of Senator Smith. 1t will speak for itself to
the minds and heart, Of all loyal men, and needs
DO comnendation from Us. We may be per-
mitted to say, however, that it is source of
just qualification and pride TO our citizens that
we possess representative of the predominant
Union sentiment of Butte county capable OF
rendering so beautiful and thrilling an exposi-
,ion Of her loyalty, and such a complete and
crushing argument against the diabolical heresy
of secession. We ask careful perusal of this
Grafton By all our readers
The weekly union record., 1864-07-09
COnStable's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF TWO wRITS OF EXECU-
- ton issued cut of the Court of John Dick,
Justice of the Peace in and for Ophir Township
Butte County, California 10 me directed and deiv-
cred, commanding me to make the sum of twelve
seventy-fve one hundreths dollars, (si2 75lOO) for
delinquent Taxes for the year 1868, and all cost
and accruing cost thereon and the sum of FIVE and
four ore hundreths dollars (s5 and 4-l00) and all
cost and accruing cost thereon for Delnquents
Taxes for the year 1852 wherein the People Of the
State of California are Plaintiffs, and p. X. O.
Ferrall is Defendant. ] have levied upon, and will
expose al public sale to whonsoever will take the
least portion of the following described property
and pay the Judgment and cost, at the Office Of
John Dick. Justice of the Peace on Bird Street in
the town of OToville. in said County. on SATURDAY.
the I'd day Of July, A. D., 1854, at . O'Clock P. NJ
of said day. all the right title and interest Of said
Defendant, in and to the following described prop
erty to-wit: Claim to $50 acres Of land known as
the Prairie House, on the road from Oroville 10
Marysville and improvements. situated in Ophir
Township, Butte County. California.
J. V. PARKS.
Constable 0phir Township.
0roville June IL, 1854. 3w-32
The above sale is postponed until July 9Th 1854,
at the same time of day and place.
J. Y. PARKS.
Constable Ophir Township.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-09

RspETIrIoNs OF HIsroRy.-A correspondent
of the New York Times lately got of the
following good thing:
History repeats itself" And there is DO
new thing under the sun"
For the original Of the Cleveland Convention
see lst Samuel. chapter xxi, ID verse:
And every one that was in distress, sDd
every one that was 10 debt, and every one ths,
was discoutented, gathered themselves unto
him; and be became Captain over them
and there were with him aboa. four hundred
men,
The weekly union record., 1864-07-09
TBRsk Yk.Rs-Three years ago Yesterday,

THREE YEARs-Three years ago yesterday,
sn ordinance of secession forced Tennessee into
a position Of hostility TO the Government.
" bat promises of prosperity. security and
plenty were promised to The people 90 that
day. And pov, lock at the realization. The
State has been one coDtined scene OF bloodSbed
and suffering; its Industry has been parslyzed.
and scarce household but has been made to
mourn the loss o. one of its inmates. What is
Tennessee to-day. and what would it have
been bsd its people been content TO remain 10
allegiance to the Government Of The United
States! Verify, trsDsgr, ssiou brings IN its
wake mos. terrible punishment -Nasirille
Tr-rs f-r-s Or.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-09

ID OCULAR TRAINS LEAVE MARYSyILLE
hfor Oroville daiy-connecting at 0roville with
Stages of the California Stage Company for Shasta
and the Northern Mines.
Leaving Marysville (Sunday excepted)at6 6 A. NJ.
and 3 P. NJ.
Leaving Oroville Sunday excepted) at AN.
and P. NJ.
sundays-Leave Marysvill at P. NJ. Leave Oro-
vile at 6 P. NJ.
Freight reaching Marysville by steamboat, con-
signed to- Care of Railroad will be received on the
cars at the Steamboat Landing, and forwarded
10 Oroville without cost for forwarding commission
or drayage.
At Oroyille, merchandise for Z" mp country viii
be stored in the Railroad Depot and delivered to
OrLer Of owners free OF charge.
feb 20tf ANDREW J. BINNEY Supit.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-09

Coon IDEA.-The Grand Jury Of Storey
county Nevada Territory, during reeen,
session. fined several Of their number SIS
each for tsFaipess or absence The sum Of
money so collected was S45. and went iato the
cofsrs of the Sanitary Fund.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-09

HIGHwAYNEs CoSsTrTUTIoSAL DExoCRAIs.-
The Sacramento Star says the robbers that
attacked the Placerville stage, on Thursday
night last, are fair samples of the Democratic
party Of this State. Their objects are the
same, and, if the slightest opportunity offers
itself, they will spring up by hundreds and en-
gage in their guerrilla warfare here, as they do
in the Fast All they want is the first speck
of war, and then look out. The robber that
was wounded by Staples 10 the attempt to
arrest the gang, at the Somerset House, gives
the name of Thomas B. Poole He SAYS be
was once Sheriff of Monterey county. and knew
nothing about the robbery, having fallen in
with the robbers that morning at the house.
He is said to be one of the Chapman pirates,
and Watson, the stage driver, is positive that
Poole is the man who gave him the receipt.
The connection is complete. Failing in the
Chapman piratcal excursion. Poole turns his
hands to the highway, and it is remarkable
how quiet the secesh papers are in regard to
this most daring robbery.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-09

HoAIcIpEs IN NEVADA TsRRIToRY.-A dispatch
dated Carson, July 5th, says
Charles Plumb formerly printer on the Washoe
Star, was killed last night at ophir. He was IN
the ball room hugging and kissing girl which he
had no business TO do and her brother stabbed him
dead.
William Congle,on was killed BY the Deputy
Sheriff ST Washoe last night. The Deputy attenp-
ted TO srrest Congleton; he resisted and was shot
dead.
The weekly union record., 1864-07-09

THE Constitutional Convention of Nevada
met at Carson City, on the 4th Of July. j.
Nicely johnson was elected President A
resolution TO adjourn sine die was defeated. The
rejected Constitution was adopted as a basis
for the consideration OF the Convention. The
name of Nevada" for the proposed State was
arnroved
The weekly union record., 1864-07-09
Estray Notice.

fuo ALL WHOM 1T NAY CoNCERN-YOU
are asfeoy no:lhed. that in pursuance Of the
Butte Coeniy, that the undersigned has now in his
possession, the following es;ray animals: One
hea bitten gray mare years old; ! s7rrel mar
waiie spot IN the face; bay mare branded on the
ieft mp T. white spot in the face hind feet white;
one bay mare white in the face. branded IS s
years old. The above property was taken up on the
So'h day Of June 1854 BY Jas :. Henshaw. in
Hamilton Township, and viii be disposed Of sc.
corGing to law If not redeemed
GEO. A. HALL.
Justice OF the Peace Hamilton Townshin-
The weekly union record., 1864-07-09

GsS McDowsLL ard Staff joined with the
citizens Of San Francisco in the celebration of
the Fourth OF jelly. the Provost Guard, under
Capt. Van Voast, acting as an escor, on the
occasion
The weekly union record., 1864-07-09

THIRTY FIRES occurred in the city Of
New York, on the night OF the Fourth
resulting from fireworks. Five large buildings
on Washington street and FIVE dwellings on
Grand street were DESTROYED. Los S25O.O0O.