davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-12
[he Soldiers, Aid Society

OF Findlay, have this day shipped
} the Sanitary Commission at Gin
incinati, twos,boxes, containing the
blowing articles: b. ~
70 towels, 23 sheets, 10 shirts. OF
llow cases, 6 house wives, 6 pair OF
|cks, . pairs drawers, 3 pieces Of
pap . bushels dried apples.
Valued at sl6l. 80.
MRS M. GRAY, sec'y.
Feb. 9th, 1868. a. QUA
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-12
We want an Answer.

W V w hUN dh AuNWfF.
The COURIER still refuses to to say
whether or not it endorses Vallandig.
hams proposition to withdraw the
armies from Southern soil.
There is another matter we want
light on. Last Summer, there was
printed at that office, song entitled
Eight for the Higger," which we
published week or two ago, the
burden of which was. that the soldier
was fighting solely and entirely to cl-
cvate the nigger to u level with him
self. Does it still hold these views
and Is it willing to reprint the son
and approve it?
We pause tor y reply
~SN>~>N~>lN-~>t~@~>C-
Governors Proclamation.
In another colemn will be found q
proclamation from Gov. Brough. in
regard to the call OF Pre- sident Lin.
coin for 100000 men. The Govern.
or like q true, leval man, as he is, uf-
gcs the people of Ohio to set to work
nj once to strengthen the war power
OF tho Government, 10y furnishing
orr quote Of men called for. He
takes mp the matter in business like.
systematic manner, and speaks in the
highest degree encouraging of onr
State OF National affairs. The quota
in the last call will be two thirds of
what it was on the 100000 call. For
instance. Fiudlay had te furnish 3S
men, two-tnirds of that number is 20
l-3, or what our township must fur
nish on the last call Read the Gov
ernor's Proclamation carefully. it will
explain itself to you much more sat
istactorily than we can.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-12
EgDat. Notice.

NOTICE Is icr6hv givep that there viii be
" presented tn the Comm Ssioners of Han.
cock tuuuty. ohio. at their r'xt March ses.
! on. A. u. 1854. "a Petition tnr Road to 10
lad oI and esitbiisho ~. fuliuws:
Rrg0 uiHg ~ thu quarter post or Tho south
side ~ section uuuhtr twclyf. tl2l In Eagle
township. Hancock Cnuuiv. uiiI in The cen.
trc ni % '1ad ruH uts 90 40 s..'ti4n lines be.
tween sections twr'v" ii2' md thirteen Il3I
IU stid tuwus'iVss ihunFc urrth on the cen.
ter line uf sectlouS twelve, ll2l and one [ in
eail township ard On tla c,iIlsr line vi see.
u,u thirty ~. 1861 iu Fuduy township. l.,
the south west corner OF Tuhn u .Wiltitmsnn'S !
land, IN aud section thirty.siS, (3G) last above
ru"nrd th"uc7 nast on ttr south inc IT
said Wlllam.on's ltnd tn The ccutcr Ut tho
FiujtW and iieloiuntainc state ROtd. and
'hoto cruiptie.
i,p. 4. 1861 NANY PETITIONERS
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-12
Zig Eagle.

En-. JEFF:--I shot big eagle on
the 2Sth ult., that weighed l2l his.
1t measure from tip to tip u feet:
and from the peak or the bill to the
end Of the tail, two feet ton inches.
JOHN HADD0X.
blanchard Township 0Ifo
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-12
Blink Deeds.

fi,ippk Deeds.
We have just printed lot OF war
ranty Deeds on beautiful white paper
Justices viii take notice.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-02-12

y PETROLEUM V. Nasty,
Paster NV sed Church, i'm charge
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-02-25

man f@ inter ieinsn Staub berunter sibt cher tinter
benz @aden Der Gltern ioIhe Dinae atbanbeft. -
SECT tpare es an, flasfen, tpenn Da barauf bdAtef,
Sid ihneq III perbetratben, banit bic 9sute auf6S,
rem fh nit uns 5u bei@dftisen. Sd naH' Sir
AUDI fetne gcrwirfe, benn i'm Grunhe Sin im Ielber
S4uls; i4 batts an bteie MiSslihtsit bsntsn icusn,
ale i'd ben Sunsen Der Dcrctbee NIT ibr in's 9aus
lnabm. User nit meinem Miusn bdtts CT Sid ME
Isstrisstr
6iermit Brad CT bas @eipraa fir bisien aeenb at,
ane na6ra es erft mad sinis.n Sasen tpteber auf bur]
bic Grase: pb Bsate ibsr Meranbers Wsr6una nah,
|seea@t bate. r%sfein,' iaste fs nod INNER per.
tin1tnt; i'd Elm nod niHt hasu ~sssommen. SD
MIL ME seiaSt nod niht bsiratbsn."
rpofenlN iaste Der @ater frens; .t4 frase nod.
mails. Daft Su etpas sesen Afsranbsr? @pri9l"
Stein, i'd BABE rsner Reisuns nod Nsneisuns
fdr ibn."
.um 70 etsr mirf Du Sid an i'm sepD6nen sSn,
men; Su baf alto AUDI teine anbere Neiauna? benu
BON suStris, bas iase ih Sir, tam nun unh- Minis
mermebr bic 9fsbe fem"
sd femme gar fsinen junsen Mann n66er, fir ben
ih mid intsrsfirte. lnb ih MID AUDI nod niat
beiratben u
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-02-25
0te Glubt aus Nibmpnb.
BaIttmpre, IL.

Sdlttmptes II. VetE
Sic aus @tAmcnb entpihenen ltnionpfF,terx fras
len btsr beute Mcrsen eth uno trereen f4 beute Q6enb
mad gBai6tnston bessben. Ser Bsrt4t nber itre
@rinben niht aur pSuiasn BerSfsntliHuna. Sie ars
beiteten so Sage an benz untsrirbilhen @anae, ,,nb
(Saen fA ie mad Gslsssnbeit In ibrsm Wsrte ab. -
Sbre Snfrumsnts ~bstanben In Msiern, Nesi6eln uns
Seilsn. 3reinal mu6ten he tressn uniberpinbltMer
6inberni7s, auf msl4e lie bstm Grabsn fieben, BE
Nrbeit aufssben unb an elmer anbsrr Stele auf's
Neue beainnen. Oie Cuff mar In Dem unterirhiI1en
@anse 10 1Apat ba6 bic Glidtltn8s nur pentae
Wlinuten bsi Der grteit ~rer.reilen ~fonnten, neil ibre
.2ihter aussuaeben brobten. Ginnal traren fe Der
,8issuns Der @traes 70 nabe sefcmmen, ba6 bic Grs
be ~einfir5te unb fh cine Osfnuna IN benz llmfana
elmer OfenrSbre bilhste bod alifli&er Weile ents
osfts bic Wahs bas God ni9t unb aur iel6en Belt
mar es uns BON srcBem Nuksn, inSem es frif&e 4uft
lsulisB, moourh BE Glihtlinse tn ben Stanb ae1est
purben, tbre 6Arteit anbaltenoer fcrtjuleben. Ser
Sunnsl 1T iber 60 Tub lang unb miinbst ini einen
alien Satafsihuppen, Der fh au6srbalb Der YcRens
linis tsfnbet. Sobalo als bic Gliiatltnse bic Babn
fret bemsrsten, famsn He ia sipsisn ohsr breien aus
Dem Ganse uno ihlihen fh bur4 bic Soften, bts
lie an bic mad Wiaiamsbur8 fibrenbe StraBe aes
Shus s~etpabrte. Auh fam ibnen Der llmftanb III
Sulte, ha6 bic &sbsQsnIcloaten, benen He ~teasanss
ten, ~m,eifsns In bic Tarte BON Snfel Cam aefleibet
%traren, mcburh isolther grsmpbn 1atpanb ba bic
Tlahtlinse ~etenfans Die lnicnunifcrm trusen. I'm
nun bic 8erfclssr Su tauihsn. bic spite fe mubten,
talb aui ibren Ssrisn isin tpirosn, serareuten fs Tb
10 pisl ris mOSltA. 9aaH pislsn aussefanbenen
Strapassn errsihten fe enbliA 3u ibrer unbel1reib.
libsn Trsuoe Die uniOntruppsu, henen fe niat aeuus
bantsn fSnnen fir Die lisbspOle Nufnabms. 3uuers
Fhtlih bcfen is, ha6 mod pisle bon ibren 8amera,
Den sla6lt4 uniere ainisn errttaen ,perbsn.
Das Muss. 9r. &napp, Der weitbetannte au.
sens uno Sbrenar3t BON columbus, bat taraliA clint.
&c auBsrproentlihe Spsrattonen an Auaen unb OBJ
rem nit saniisem Grfols porssaommsn. 81 BAT
eurblih bon Dem Nuse elmer iunssn Dame elm 9aut.
asn, pslass bu7elte laon felt 8 Sabrsn ~abersuasn
batte, %entfernt cbue eab fe stpas bacon iablte. Nu,
berbsm beilte er nod an einem lhSnen fleinen 8na.
ben, benz Sobn unisres Yctmafers (Mr. stesper)
cine niliAs4uSentrantbeit, cbne osmislben Samer,
ssn Su bereiten. SGsl. (Dlilm.) g8iseonFn.
Oie Ginwanberung in yaeu Wort III fort.
|wa9rsnb i'm i3unsbmsn b~ssrifsn. 8om 1. Sauna,
bis 10. Tebruar ftno i'm Rsm Dorter 9afsn 76OC
lGtntpannsrer selanbst. gDGtrsnb heT,lteu 3eitrau.
mes I'M ssrfofensn SABRE betruS bic Guaranteeing
lnur 1860 HOpfe.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-02-25
Ser Wefbott,
beraussseettn nrn
OF ( I b arb 6 Gteex.

~ sr,lt tts Sagrsaasss ,sa 50 Nummern 3 etDsIisss y
s'raussMfaAa
III @,fttgusea saf cas gdtt fSnn.n nitt esaStet rsrttn. nexs
~ -trtaa+ae etr eetrae fr q @ioaats IS - b~.iasfass IL.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-02-25

aui's Ser3 leSte.
.Mtsr ID rnauB baram siniss Bsbinsunsen tnapfen,~
fubr Der alputbeter fort, unb bebielt bic urfunbe nod
fsf in ben 96nben !: xDu mubt Elm anbsrsr Menidb
nsrbsn, ipariam, iolio, bausli4 unb arteitiam.. ="
.Das mi1 id, 8atsr, 70 mabr mir Soft telfe !"
petissts Nlsr; Isle icusn NIT mir ~5ufrisbsn isin, 3u.
NAL mann ih erf rsrheiratbst Gin !"- Seit nes 0a,
tsrs &ranf6sit ,rasts Ct i'm aus lauter 3artlihfsit
unb &sipsft niht msbr 5u bussn.
SO mdrs In jshr 9inIHt Gsin S1abm mann
Ou niht @ort bisltsf, sller " fubr Der @atsr fort
~g8as id fiji Sid tbue, bas bGtte untsr tauisnb Wd'
tern fauu Ginsr seban. Sbu' ih bod sissntliA mel
uber n,eine &rafts, nean ib Fin LANCE niht 10 reid
ale bic asuts iAuasen,-i i'd bate nod srObs Shul'
Den auf Den Sreitcf, uno earum mubt 9u mir elmer
Shulobrief a~usfsQsn ibsrioas@elb, bas ih fIr Sid
be;ablt uno nasjsnise, uslhes ih Sir ale 8etriets'
fapital setsa lou. Ssoes Sabr icut Su mir t~auisnl
0uleen bacon abtesablsn unb ben Gins oafiir emit
riAtsn, nnb renn &u tsiratbsf, 10 mub 9eaths'
Den SAulbihein nit unteriArsitsn ....~
N1sr lisB nas Yapisr, oas inn Der 0ater 9ereiht
auf ben Slid fallen, uno fab i'm fat srlhrcfsn an
rsieter @ater, has miro bod ,pObl niat SIR Grni
lsim?" %tammslts CT. Isle ,piisn ia, ih frisse ha
Macsl niht 70 LANCE ib Shulssn babe"
xgBas Du Seinsm @atsr lhulosR, 1T feline bril-
denee @srtinbliafsit, sasr" iaSte Der alts @sistals
w8it rcbl am Gnee nibt eininal nit Sem aufris
Den mas ID setban BABE? Biro ncbl ssaslsr is (
rtsl tbun? aSare freiltA tsfsr se'rsiep, usnn Der al
te Sulan9 nenlih ~sefcrtsn mare, niht mar? Nts
i'd tbue ni4t tnsbr, alstmas th Dir .ssiaSt BABE =
has 1T naein lsstes gScrt unp camit taifaI !"
@uer fannie isinsn @atsr; bet l~anoeren, g0ioer
ipruh risfirte Ct Cen Mten iotpeit 3u brinsen, baB
auss ~duriidnabm nuo feline ieitbsrtss @robmut9 IL
rsuts. st mahte eabsr nur nod siniSs bsl4slnet
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26
THE UNION RECORD.
Thanksgiving.

Modern democrats" don't think they have
much reason for thanksgiving. Accordingly,
their faces heightened, on Thursday, as if they
were about to Indulge in humiliation, fasting
and prayer, as per the JEFF Davis programme
On all National Thanksgiving occasions, they
become horror struck at the calamities OF the
nation-the strife and bloodshed-the widows
and orphans made by This abolition wa-'-
and lament, with mock tears and sorrow. that
none but themselves appreciate the situation of
our National affairs, but that the people have
become crazy fanatics" and are rejoicing over
the destruction of constitutional liberty and
the slaughter Of thousands of their fellow
couutrymen. The people will doubtless appre-
ciate at their proper value Democratic" views
of such comprehensive character, and will
accord to the UNCONSTITUTIONAL minority all the
humanity and benevoleDce which should dis
tinguish Men of Peace q who follow the
martyr Vallandigham aud the sanity Fernando
Wood.
The people rejoice and unite in thanksgiving
at the glorious achievements Of the armies OF
the nation, which give faithful promise that the
Union will be preserved and our liberties per-
petuated. For those who have fallen in this
glorious cause they have that regard which is
due to patriots and heroes; with their widows
and orphans they sympathize perhaps as deeply
as modern Democrats, with this difference, that
they deem that every orphan made so in defense
of the Union has as noble legacy as be could
inherit. The people unite in Thanksgiving
that the majority have declared that this great
country shall not be divided aud that the rule
Of the majority is about to triumph in this
country. JEFF. Davis, Vallandigham & Co. to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26
News of the Week.

Aside from the news from Sherman, there is
nothing of great Importance from the seat of
war A Washington dispatch states that, at
last accounts, Sherman was within thirty miles
of Macon, Georgia. He had net with no re-
sistance, aud has probably occupied that city
ere this Il IS reported that Breckenridge was
moving with a band Of raiders towards the
borders Of Kentucky. and that Gen. Burbridge
is preparing to repel him. The volunteers who
had been home to vote were returning TO the
army of Gen. Thomas, who, it is stated. is
the rebel Hood.
Richmond papers say that a portion OF
Sheridan's army has joined Grant, who Is
massing troops on the right Of the rebel line
The Dutch Gap Canal was nearly completed,
and the rebels were momentarily expecting a
general attack. A rain had set in, which
might retard operations to some extent.
The rebels have apparently abandoned the
idea, at least for the present, of further contest
with Sheridan for the possession of the Shen-
audoah Valley. The urgent need Of men in
other quarters has compelled them to relinquish
the struggle for this strategic position.
The Richmond Examiner is severe on what
II styles the detection of Governor Brown, of
Georgia, and the Legislature of that State and
Alabama. 1t says: a Convention of all the
States, North and South, for the purpose of
agreeing upon terms of peace, will meet The
same day with parliament of mankind and
federation Of the world, and not an hour sooner. 3"
Peace Democrats will please take notice.
Late accounts from Charleston state that
there are five thousand rebel troops in ard
around the city. 1. is said the lower part of
the city was untenabla in consequence of cur
shells. Blockade running was going on with
impunity.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26
MOUNTAIN
HOSPITAL FOR SALE.
AN EXCELLENT CHANCE FOR y PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON.

k0pB.A.C. BUFFUM (MENBER OF THE As
AF sembiy from this County,, oilers his Private
Hospital at Magaia Tor sale, cheap or cash, or for
well secured paper.
Dr.. Bufum established his Hospital in 1s60, for
q Mountain resort for nyalidS from the Valley. and
for tie accommodation Of Miners and Others who
had no convenience for proper nursing at home,
and has accumulated 4 snug little fortune hy it.
Aagalia. (tolmerly called Dostown) Is in 4 good
Mining District. ard in tie midst Of fine Pine
Forest and hmhe1 region. The variogs saw Mills
aud Mining Gains furnish employment to a lar Sc
number Of men and families. Although blessed
with pure cold water, and the healthiest climate in
the State. the accidental and other surgical
cases, together with the family pTactlce Che field
being large) there is sufficient business to keep an
active physician and surgeon constantly employed.
For further particulars, apply at the Hospital. or
address. A.C BUFFUM. MD.
ut-tf Magalia, California.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26
Notice.

DROPOSALs WILL Be- RECEIVED By THE
Z Board Of Supervisors for Comfy Physician
for the year lcs5. Said Physician to attend the
INDECENT persons at the County InirmarY, and al
% attend 10 the sick at the County Jail. The Ply
sician to furnish all the medicines necessary for
the same. Also, in connection with the same, to
take charge of the Institution as Superintendent
in accordance with the law Of 1850, regulating
County InfrmaFies, Page 2l3 Statute of 1850.
The Physician TO employ all necessary help in
connection with the lnfirmary, at the expense of
the County. The Board Of Supervisors reserving
the right to discharge any person in and about the
Institution, whenever they deem II necessary.
California Statute Of 1850 Page 2l5, Sec. TO- re-
quires that any Physician employed By the Board,
shall be graduate from some legally incorporated
regular College OF Medicine, or licentiate Of
some existing 6oard Of Medical Examiners Of this
O. any other State.
Proposals will be received until Monday at ten
o'clock 4. 81. December 5th, ls6l the Board
reserving to themselves the right TO reject any
al bids. 2w-n4
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26
Summons.

a. TATE Of CALIFORNIA, IN THE JUSTICES
- Court, 0pAir Township. in and for the County
Of Butte. The People Of the State OF California
to Wm II. Leland, greeting: lou are hereby
summoned to appear before me, at my Office in
the town ct OIoyille, 0phir Township. in the
County Of Butte. on the 18th day OF December, 4.
D., lS64, at l o'clock, p NJ. to answer unto the
complaint Of Frank Raievich, who sues to recover
the sum OF one hundred dollars, together with in-
terest thereon at tie rate of three per cent. per
month. from the ninth day Of July, 1864. until
paid payable in gold coin Of the United States, a.
per special agreement in writing due on a prom
iSsorY note, dated July ninth 1861, and PAYABLE
all of which appears by reference being had u the
complaint On tie in my Office when judgment will
be taken against YOU for the said amount together
with costs and damages, if you fail to appear and
answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of said County,
greeting: Make legal service aud due return
hereof Given under my hand, this 26th day Of
November, y D., 1854.
SILAS W. ". COCGHEY,
Justice of the Peace of said Township.
And ii Is ordered by the Court, that the above
summons be published for two consecutive weeks,
in the WEEKLY UNION RECORD, and that J. Il.
Simmons, Constable Oph.r Township deposit a
true copy Of the foregoing Summons in the Post
Office at Oroyile, California, postage paid. ad-
dressed to the above Defendant, at Sacramento
City. California.
illness my hand at Or0vlle Nov. 26th. 1864.
SILAS ". W. COUGHEI,
Federal Stamp so cts] Justice Of the Peace
;. hoSENBACN, Attorney for Pl.intif. 2w-4
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26

GuERRILiAs.-T This (says an exchauge) is
the polite and pretty name for the enemies of
Coo and man who prowl in the rear of the
Union armies, numbering wounded and invalid
soldiers, shooting and burning alive in their
dwellings defenseess citizens, ard committing
every other atrocity of which minds utterly
diabolical can conceive. The time is at hand,
we trust, when these freebooting assassins will
have impromptu justice meted out to them
whenever they fall into our hands. II spies
are foredoomed to death by the laws of war.
certainly the two legged tigers in Missouri,
Arkansas, and portions of Tennessee and Lou
iSiana should have q short shrift and a quick
exit when taken red handed by our troops.
Most of them belong TO a class Of outlaws pc
culiar TO the South, who were the terror and
abhorreuce Of its reputable ctizeuS before the
war, and who are now. to the shame of civiliz
alton, bounded on by the desperate leaders of
rebellion to acts that have no modern parallels
excerpt in the massacres perpetrated by the
SepoyS in the late East Indian rebellion which
the British military authorities avenged by
blowing the criminals from the mouths of can.
non. We are told by some of the Southern
papers that, if the regular military organizations
should be broken up, the fragments would
resolve themselves into bands of guerrillas,
which would hang upon the skirts of our armies
cutting off detacbments, seizing supplies, poune-
ing unawares upon Union settlements, plurder-
ing, devastating and destroying, and thus reu
derins the occupation Of Southern territory too
costly to be Persevered in. We apprehend
that, under such circumstances, guerrillas would
be summarily suppressed by drumhead court
mariials and a liberal use of the rope; and as
ii is, we think that the irregular cut,throats
who infcst the States referred to, have 10 title
whatever TO be treated, when captured, as
prisoners Of war.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26

MCCLELLAN "BusrED. 1T having been
announced that Clark Mills, the eminent sculp-
tor, was about TO make a bust of Mcclellan,
al Eastern journal censured him for unseemly
competitive haste, stating that it was the
purpose of the American people to make the
biggest bust OK Little Mac iu November ever
seen on Ibis continent.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26

And in accordance with law and an order OF the
Board Of Trustees, made on the l4th day of No
vei1ber, lSGi, 30 many shares Of each parcel of
stock as may he necessary, VIII be sold At the Of
flee o! the Company in Chico. on Monday the l2Jh
day Of December, 1864, at 3 0 clock F. NJ, Of said
day 10 pay said delinquent assessment thereon To-
gcther with costs OF advertising aud expenses Of
sale. K. Il. ALLEN Secretary.
Ofce-J. Bidwel.'S Brick Store, Chico. Butte
County, CdliOrnia.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26
Superior Copper Mining Co.,

4 0CATION OF NINE. UNION MINING Dis
= 4 tlct, PlumaS County, California. No;ice-
There ls delinquent upon the following described
stock oi the Superior Copper Mining Company. on
account q assessment Ne. +, levied on the 18th
DAY OF October, lS64 the several amounts set op-
poSite The names Of the respective shareholders a
tnlLn1A.s
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26

UNITED STATEs SENATORS FRcM LOUISIANA.
The Legislature Of Louisiana held Joint
Convention on the 10th Of October, and made
choice of United States Senators IS follows
Charles Smith, Of ST. Mary's, to succeed Judah
P. Benjamin, opposition, for the term ending IN
March next; and Rufus X. Cutler, of New
Orleans. to eli the unezpired term Of John
Siidell, Democrat. Both Slidell and Benjamin
were leading members Of the Democratic party
III 1861, and are now acting with its Southern
wing, for al armisiice, etc.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26

RAILROAD BoNDs.-The recent action of the
Attorney General to prevent the issuance Of
S15,000,00o Of bonds to the Pacific Railroad
Company, is such as to assume vast importance
in the eyes Of a tax paying public, and the
people will naturally await the decision OF the
Court in this matter with great anxiety. If
the bonds are issaed, says tie Bee, The expenses
Of the State wiz be thereby increased Slo5 900
annually.
HEAVY DEposIrs Tuesday, $500 O00
worth of gold was deposited in the Branch
Mint at San Franeiseo-tha largest deposit
sver made in one dsy
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26
Interesting Items.

Over lhFce tons of turkeys were shipped from
Stockton to san Francisco On Monday.
1t is stated that sam Brannan is living dan
gerousy i'll from inflammation Of the lungs
The State of Nevada is prolific in silver ere
aud murders. 1t is time the latter vein was
worked out.
Several Union men Of Nevada City, natives
Of New jersey, have applied for naturalization
papers,
Daring the last four years, the iuveuile pop
ulatlon of San Francisco children under
twenty one years-has more than doubled.
There are only three hundred and eighty
seven persons bearing the uncommon name Of
Smith in San Francisco.
The Brother Jonathan arrived at San Fran
cisco. on Monday, from Portland, with S40l ,002
ard l75 passengers.
The Monitors turret is not yet completed
bat her guns are in position aud steam appa-
ratus ready, SO that in four hours she can be
ready for tshtrg.
The current expenses Of TIE San Francis o
Public School Department are upwards OF
$4,000 per annum. Teachers salaries alone
amoant to over 100000.
The Territorial Legislature of Arizona has
passed law giving a bounty of Sl00 for each
scalp of an Apache Indian. Here is a chance
for enterprisiug hunters to make a fortune.
The late J P. Buckley was insured in the
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York
for the sun Of $4,000, the dividends on the same
amounting to Sl,2C0 or 81 800 additional.
10 tie present Congress, the Coppesheads
have thirty-three members from Indiana, Ohio
and Pennsylvania. Ia the next Congress they
will only have thirteen from those States.
\ block Of marble wrought in Italy for the
South Carolina State House. now surmounts
the fremea's monument in q Chicago cemetery,
having been confscated 10 trying to run the
blockade TO lis original destination.
The Camp Douglas Vedette announces the
vote of Captain Browns Company en- route for
Fort kearney as follows: The Platte exped-
tion cast l3o votes straight for Abraham 5
bosom, and none for the ''oiher fellow"
The exact Union majority given at the
Pennsylvania election in October is al last
authoritatively aseertained. Papers and letters
by the last steamer state that the official
returns from all the counties show Union
majority in the State Of 39l On the home vote.
The Grant Clab of San Francisco, one
thousand strong, had the ballots which they
deposited at the late election printed on the
finest white satin ribbon. On the back. printed
in blue, was representation Of the f. fght be
tween the kearsaTge and the Alabama.