davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25
san Francisco. June Is. ls64.

The undersigned. calling attention to the above
card give notice that and after the first day of
July next, they will continue the business OF the
above partnership without interruption, at the old
banking house OF Douohoe Ralston Il Co, in this
city. under the firm name of Fretz & Raston, and
in New York through the agency OF Messrs. Lees
Waller, No. 80 Pine street. and that on and after
the 9Th of July next, they, together with Messrs
D. o. Mills, J. b. Thomas. Louis McLane, Asa 7.
Lawton VIM. +. Farron, Thomas Bell, Jnp o. Earl,
Wm. Norris, j. Whitney, Jr. o. f. Giiin, A. j.
Pape. Herman Michels, Frederick Billings, George
IL. Howard, II. F. Teschemacher, A. Haywood.
Moses Ellis, a. B. McCreary, r. NJ Jessup, Samuel
Knight, \. c. Henry, J. c. Wimerding and VIM.
Alvord, OF San Francisco and JACOB Korn, of
OF Portland Oregon, having become for that pur-
pose duly Incorporated under the laws of this
State, will carry on the business of Banking in al
its various branches at the place and through
the same agency, and upon the basis OF Gold and
Silver Currency, under the name of
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA.
n. o. Mills and VIM. C. Ralston will be charged
with the management of the business of the Cor
poraton. WIN. G. RAl.STON,
RS. FRETZ.
San Francisco June Is, 1874. Sm-3i
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25

Mr.. Ridge is man of iDe scholarly attain.
ments. and as journalist has established a
brilliant repu,atiou.-09 Piras.
That is to say, be has killed every newspa.
per with which be was ever connected in Cali.
fornia, save the Democratic Press, and that is
about to TRINITY Journal.
Well said, Mr.. Journal II Ridge will run
the K. G. C's into the ground as effectually as
be has The public journals With which he has
been connected he will have done coed work.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25

WAR DEMOCRACY MovING. - The War
Democracy of New York are moving in the
right direction. The State committee, latter a
session of two days, adjourned after appointing
committees on an address and organization.
The meeting was enthusiastic and declared in
favor of supporting the Union nominees of the
Baltimore Convention, expressing their prefe-
renee fer Lincoln, while warmly euogising the
patriotism of Secretary Stanton, Generals Dix
aud Butler, Daniel S. Dickinson, L. Trcmaine,
Jamas 7. Brady, John Conness and other
eminent War Democrats, The meeting Of
the State committee was also attended by the
leading War Democrats from PENNSYLVANIA,
Ohio, Indiana and nearly all of the New I'm
gland States.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25

A woman sometimes scorns what best con
tents her.-Er.
We've been studying that item occasionally
for week, and don't see it yet.-Fcrbes.
Don't see what Item" ODD PIute.
Judge Siidger, of the Gazette, "ventilates
the whole affair thus: What best contents
her," of course. We can see it, easy.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25
POcket-BOOk Lost !

rENHE undersigned lost on the road from Oroville
a II burts Ranch. Monday last, Pocket
Book containing SIS in Greeuhacks, several notes
and valuable papers. The papers will be of
value 10 other parties. Any person returning the
book and papers to A. Godstein & Bro will he re-
wardea the S75 in GreenbackS. NJ. ASCHER.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25
WHAT KILLED HIM ?

nR. HALL IN HIS JOURNAL OF HEALTH,
~ speaking OF the death Of Washington Irving
asks the above question. and adds: He might well
have remained with rs for some years to come. had
il not been for advice. kindly intended, no doubt
bat given in thoughtlessness and reckless ignor-
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25

CAPT. SUTrER.-A correspondent having
asked the Sunday Mercury as to the time that
Gen. Sutter came TO this State, how ole, place
of birth, etc, the editor replies Gen. J. A.
Sutter is OF Swiss descent, but he was bern in
Baden, Ducby of Baden, 10 April, 1903, and
is now consequently in the 63d year Of his age.
10 July, 1884, be emigrated to the United
States, and settled in Missouri From there
he went TO Oregon, and finally arrived in Yer
ba Buena, [Sau Francisco on the I'd of July,
1889. He obtained permission to locate him
self on the Sacramento river, and settled at
Suffers Fort. He was an extensive cultiva-
tor, and did much towards improving the
country. 1t was during the construction of a
mill by him, at Coloma, that gold was discov-
cred in lS4e. Gen. Then Captain Suttcr
distinguished himself, while residing at the
famous Fort bearing his name, for the assist
ance which he rendered the early emigraots to
California. From the Fort the removed TO
Hook Farm, on the Feather River, which he
occupied up to the time of its recent lease.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Table F;ountaIn Lodge No. l2I, +. " \. NJ.
a The stated meetings of Table Mountain
~ Lodge, No l24, F. & A. NJ, are held on the
first Tuesday Of each month, at Masonic Hall,
Oroville. Called meetings every Tuesday.
Brethren in good standing are invited to attend.
c. F. CoLToS, W. NJ.
y. NJ. BIsHoP. Sec'y.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25
iahiauaI Constipation. Words of Conn

Ha5itual Constipation. Words of Conn
fort-Dr. Cyrus ". Nelson, of Boston, Mass, an
thor Of Clinical observations on the on the treat
ment Of abdominal diseases, says, in letter dated
February 22ud 1862. Il consider Bristol's Sugar
coated Pills the best remedy for chronic Constipa
ton at present known. With me they have never
failed, and have prescribed them in at least fifty
He also states That for all rrega-
laliies OF the digestive functions the liver aud the
bowels, they are by far the most useful medicine be
has ever prescribed perfectly safe and eminently
reliable. Similar testimony is volunteered by Dr.
Humphrey LettSon. OF Chicago, H., who enumer-
ates thirty cases. with names and dates, in which
he has administered the Pills, with entire success
for nabitual costiveness and piles. Whenever they
have heen Used as a remedy for liver and bowel
complaints the result has been equally satisfactory
They put up in glass vias and will keep in any
climate. Procurable of all druggists
H0STETTER, SMITH &DEAN.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Pearson's
GRAND HISTORIC MIRROR
OF THE
AMERICAN WAR!

At Capt. Birds New Hall, in Oroville.
ON WEDNESDAY,. ,.....-... ..... June Goth
CHICO, MONDAY AND TUESDAY - 4 3S
The only work of the kind n existence. Sketch
ed by eye witnesses, and painted by the we'll
known Pearson Brothers Of New York.
Just AIDED,
Tie Great Battle Of Port Hudson,
Siege Of Ticksburg.
Battle Of Gettysburg, and Bombardment Of
Forts Sumpter and U'agnr,
BY the Federal Forces under
General Gilmore and -ian,irGI Daigreen.
Making total of thirtyseven paintings of this
Great Rebellion. Illustrated with Startling bio
ramc Accomplishments.
\ large collection OF rich and costly presents
viii be distributed among the audence each even
ing.
ADMISSION. rs cts. Children. M so cts.
Doors open at y Mirror moves at o'clock
r. G. RACHELDER, Proprietor.
YANKEE SANDERS, Agent.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25
Notice to Creditors.
H. II L ~
County Treasurer.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE CRED
y itors of the estate of Christian John Ebbler
deceased. to present their claims and accounts
within ten months from this date to me at my res
idence in Orovile. ROBERT CRAWFORD,
Administrator of the Estate of Christian John
Ebhler deceased. 4w-32
Oroville. June Sth, lsGi.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25
Information f!

IMPORTATION Is WANTED OF WILLIAM
3 James-if this should meet his eye from Celge-
num- near Cardigan Wales and supposed to be re-
siding in Butte County. he is requested TO
municae his orders 10 his brother residing at the
Sailors Home, corner Of Vallejo and Battery Sts.,
San Francisco. lm.32
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25

Word TO the Aged.-In the decline of life
the loss Of vita! force consequent upon physical
decyy, can only be supplied By some vivifying
preparation which recruits the strength and spirits
without entaing the exhaustion which is always
the final effect Of ordinary stimulants. We tender
to the aged
DE. HosTETTER's STcHECH BiTTERs
As an invigorant and restorative, immediate in its
beneficial ucton and permanent in its effect 1t
tones the stomach improves the appetite, acts like
a charm upon the spirits. For dyspepsia, oppres-
sion after eating, billions cholc, wind cholic,
spasms Of the stomach, sick or nervous headache,
chlls and fever tremens, prostitution, and all the
complaints special to the feebler SEX the Bitters
are earnestly recommended by thousands who have
their superior efficacy in such cases.
Sold by all druggists and dealers everywhere.
H0STETTER, SMITH & DEAN,
Agents for Pacific Coast San Francisco.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25

UNION NATIONAL PLArFoRM-As soon as
I'VE can be furnished the Baltimore resolutions.
I'VE shall publish them in full 1t is platform
Fehecting the sentiments of the loyal people,
land upon which Lincoln and Johnson will be
elected in November next. 1t
declares most emphatically to sustain the Gov
|ernment in a speedy effort TO crush ont the
present rebellion; opposed 10 all compromise
an unconditional surrender of the rebels-iu
favor Of wiping out slavery demands protec
10 all Union soldiers-re-afIirms the Monroe
doctrine-for the speedy completion Of the
Pacific Railroad, and endorses the patriotism
and wisdom OF Lincoln. II is platform that
can be heartily endorsed by oil Union men,
and with the noble standard bearers triumph
over the combined opposition
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25
He Had q Cold

Which, by some iniudicous prescription, had been
converted into an asthma. Who gave that PIE
scription, or what it was, the outside world may
never know Let me say to Dr. Hal that the pre-
scrption was not
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25
Notice..

yByHE COPARTNERSHIP IN THE BANKING
Kelly, of the city of New York. and Joseph A.
Donohoe. Wm. c. Ralston and Ralph s. FreIz, of
San Francisco under the firm and name of Eugene
Kelly & Co, New York, and Donohoe, Ralston Il
Co., San Francisco, will cease on the first day of
July, ls6i, Eugene Kelley and Joseph A. ponohoe
Withdrawing from the copartnership.
Depostors are requested to hand in their boo Ks
for settlement at the banking house of Donohoe,
Ralston & Co.
EUGENE KELLY,
Ger J. \. Donohoe Attorney
JOSEPH A. D0NOHOE,
WIN. c. RALSTQN,
r. :. FRETZ.
San Francisco. June IS lS64
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25

We CoNCUR.-The Gold Hill News does
not seem to entertain very favorable opinion
of this pet of the Copperheads. Speaking Of
the return of the traitor to Ohio, it says: III
he is not arrested and hung, the Government is
trifing with the people"
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25
Coughs and Colds

The world never saw a better remedy, and never
will. until Nature produces some new ingredient
ont OF which to prepare it. Don't be afraid to use
it freely. Every article in il is from Natures own
laboratory, the same to-day as they were thou
sand years ago-all calculated to soothe, heal and
strengthen There is no
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25

CONSTITUTIONAL ANENDMgxT.-On the first
page of to days paper, we publish an article
headed The Constitution Amendment in he
Senate" which contains the article and sec
tions to be ratified by the different State
Legislatures by three fourlhs vote. 1t pas
sed the Senate, some time since By yeas. IS +:
noes. 6. The telegraph informs US that this
bill was concurred in by the House, BY two
thirds vote
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25
oRovILLE LODGE No. 1903. F. A. NJ.

OROVfLI4E LODGE No. 1903. +. A. NJ.
q THE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF
y E Oroviile Lodge, No. l0S, of F. A. NJ, are
~ held on the last Saturday of each month,
and called meetings every Saturday at the Masonic
Hall, over A. McDermost's Drug Store.
GEO c. PERKINS, W. NJ.
Max BROOKS, Sec'y.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25

The Marysvie Express does not approve Of
celebrating the Fourth Of July. The rebels
have lopg since considered the Fourth dead in
Dixie, and had their favoriie Mcclellan TO bury
ii on the hauks of the Chcahomuy; but, as
Gen. Grant has gone down to Richmond to
resurrect the glorious Fourth. the Express
and all other rebels may prepare 10 celebrate
the appearance Of the coming resurrected
Fourth in becoming manner. Traitors mus,
do homage to the birthday OF our constitutional
liberties disiastefu as it may be to them.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25
Better Family Medicine

Keep in the house; Use it freely; give it to your
children upon the slightest indication of a cold
and you viii think and speak Of it as all do that
have become assured with lis merits
For sale everywhere.
REDTNGTON g. CO.
81 tcr-ts Ss- r-a--is1.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25
Newell's Pulmonary Syrup

disease, nor IS it productive OF any asibmatic az
fectious; Oh the contrary it viii cure all such aec
fion and az for
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25

OREGoN ELEcTIoX.-Henderson (Unionl
majority for Congress- as far as officially known,
is 2,673. Oregon starts the ball for Lincoln.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
G. N. R. R.
Lieaerkranz Picnic Excursion

CARS WILL LEAVE TIE DEPOTS AT
y NaTysviile aud Oroville for the Grand Pic
Ne OF the Aarysyiiie LiedeTAranz Society 10 take
place al the PieN.c Grove near Roses station. on
Sunday next, Jane 96;h.
Leaving NarysyiIle st and II A. NJ, and 5 7. ".
oroNlie At = A. ". aud II; Pm.
Returning viii leave Picnic Grounds
For oroSille Al IN, aud and 8 TN.
Ttcxgrs res TEE EXCURSION:
Fr--n Ns-y>yiIie to Pc Me Grounds and rc;crn.
Gentleman aud I-ady................ss - 90
Slhgie AecAetS-. ----.---..... / 50
Frpm oToville-tien,le;uAa and Lady. / 90
Single Tickets 1850. .....,......... Is
ANDREW ). BINNEY. Sup'i.
The weekly union record., 1864-06-25

ET
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED EXPRESSLY for tho STATESMAN
For last Nights Dispatches see Sd page
Morning and Noon Dispatches.
RutIer's Mission.

New York, Jan. 5-The Tribune has the
following special from Washington, 5th:
The mission of Gen. Butler here has much
wider reach than has yet been stated, and
relates to future plans of the utmost i'm
portance, the nature Of which must remain
secret till subsequent action on the part of
the rebels cause their development. Gen.
Butler had protracted interview to-day
with the President, Secretary Stanton and
Gen. Halleck, and is understood to have re-
ceived their endorsement of his proposed
course, and had full powers given him to
carry the same into effect. That all rebel
prisoners, about thirty-eight thousand in
number, are to be transmitted to his depart
ment is true, and retaliatory measures to
proper and legitimate extent have been de-
termined upon. There is also embraced in
Gen. Buffers scheme move in the game
which the rebels little think of, and which
cannot fail to bring them to terms. He has
prepared counter move to every possible
contingency, and whether they refuse to
hold communication with him or not, the
result will be the same.
Other specials are of the same tenor Oh
the same subject.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-07
From Washington.

New YORK, Jan. 6.-The Times special
from Washington says: Not less than
twenty-five different propositions to amend
the conscription law were submitted in the
Senate to-day. The bill before its military
committee has the approval of the Secreta-
ry of War and Provost Marshall General
1t will retain the $500 clause. and requires
that the conscript shall be responsible for
his substitutes service and fitness.
The Worlds dispatch denies that Rose
Grams has been assigned the Department of
Missouri. and says he will not be.
The Worlds correspondent from the
Army of the Potomac writes that Meade
returns to its permanent command.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-07
COLUM BUS, OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUAR T!
20. The battlefield of Gettysburg conse.

20. The battlefield of Gettysburg conse
Grated, thirty thousand people present.
I Il. Contracts completed at London for
monthly line of mail steamers to run be.
tween New Zealand and Panama.
70. Victory Of General Grants army al
Chattanooga; capture of six thousand rebels
and sixty cannon.
26. Thanksgiving Day celebrated.
N Departure Of the Russian vessels from
New York for Fortress Monroe.
8. General John Morgan and six other
rebel officers escape from prison in Colum-
bus, Ohio.
DECEMBER.
i: Guerrilla attack on vessels in the Mis-
sissippi.
2. Supplies sent to Union starving pris
oners at Richmond.
a. Collision between the L, S. steamer
Sassacus and the brig Alice Lee, on the Po-
tomac. -
6. Sinking of the ironclad Weehawken in
Charleston harbor, in gale.
Z. Meeting of Congress. The steamer
Chesapeake captured by sixteen passengers,
who murder the second engineer, and send
the captain and crew on another vessel to
Partridge island. JEFF. Davis sends his
message to the Confederate Congress, la
menting the victories of our Government,
and the neutrality of foreign countries.
8. The Presidents message received; it is
accompanied by a proclamation of amnesty,
to portion of the rebels.
IA. Peace resolutions introduced in Con-
gresS by Fernando Wood. --Gencral Fos-
terasSuncs command of the troops at Knox
vile.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-07

New York, Jan. ga special to the
Tribune from Washington says: An officer
of the Government just arrived from New
bern, n. c., reports the scheme for the oc-
cupation of abandoned plantations works
admirably, the rental already producing
quite revenue, besides relieving the Gov
ernment of the support of thousands of poor
people, both white and colored.
A bill was introduced by Senator Wilson
to-day prohibiting for examination before
boards constituted for the purpose, of every
Quartermaster, Commissary and Paymaster
now in the service or hereafter to be ap-
pointed.
General Burnside leaves tomorrow to as
sumo command Of the Department of Ohio,
relieving Gen. Foster, who is reported in
bad health.
The Herald's special from the Army of
the Potomac says: There will be as much
or more excitement in this army during the
ensuing three or four months as within any
other department.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-07
The Weather at ChnttanOOga-Rc
taliatiOn.

CINCINNATI, Jan. Ga dispatch from
Chattanooga says the weather has been
singing cold for the last three days. Two
soldiers froze to death at Bridgeport, Ala,
on the Both. Soldiers are re-enlisting rapid
ly. The rebel lines are thirty-fye miles
from Chattanooga.
Governor Bramlctte, of Kentucky, has
issued a proclamation ordering military
commandants, where loyal citizen is taken
off by guerrillas, to arrest at leat five rebel
sympathizers in the vicinity of the outrage
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-07
College Burnt.

BINGHAMPToN, N. Y, Jan. 5.-SSt Joseph's
college, fifteen miles from here, was entire
ly burnt New Years night. The building
was insured. The chapel was elegantly
adorned and fitted. The libraries, which
were very valuable, were all destroyed
There were nearly one thousand students
in attendance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-07

New YORK, Jan. 5.-The Herald's special
from Cumberland, Nd, says: Cumber-
land and New Creek are now considered
safe. Gen. Kelly has caused the utmost ac-
tivity to prevail in the whole department,
and particularly along the railroad line
Railroad travel is resumed. 1t seems Ear
ly's great raid has proved failure, and
likely to end in an inglorious fizzle.
1t is showing
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-07

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Early's movement
in the Shenandoah Valley is for no other
purpose than to protect that section and
the railroad south of that point from our
cavalry raids. Early has none of his own
division, but has been furnished with one
brigade from each of the other divisions of
Ewelrs corps. evidently for the purpose of
leading us to wrong conclusions. From re-
ports of rebel prisoners and deserters, no
apprehensions are now felt concerning
operations of cavalry in that region.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-07

CINCINNATI, Jan. 6.-Messrs. Gray, Hem
mingray & Co.'s Glass establishment, No.
Is Columbia street. was destroyed by fire
last night.
The receipts of the Sanitary Fair are es-
timated at S2O0.O00.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-18
sPiftshnrr Fair.

The great Sanitary Fair at Pittsburgh is
to be opened on the first of June. Five
immense structures have been erected on
the Diamond Square, Allegheny, covering
an area of more than $4,000 square feet.
The City Hall will be used as an Art Gal
lery. The miniature Skating Pond has
been procured from the New York Fair.
The Pittsburgh Fair will have a number
OF pre-eminetly novel and attractive fea-
lures. The Gazette speaks of a novelty
as follows:
But n browning speciality of our
great Fair, which OF itself will cast all
previous conceptions in the shade, will be
a miniature lake, on which q model iron
clad navy will float, consisting of a mon
itor," two mortar schooners, and a sloop
of war, all mounted with model guns, aud
propelled by steam, together with water
batteries, properly mounted. between
which and the iron-clads a mimic bonn
bardment will be kept up during the ex-
hibition."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-18
s1r. ong Speech.

Next week We will publish the speech
of Mr.. Long, which has created such a hut-
ter in the Abolition camp.-CO Constitution.
And has caused so much Joy in rebel
camps, and 50 much hypoeriticd chuck
ing in C,pperhead dens. A nice docu-
ment to be publishing and circulating in
a community like this, where SO many
families have sacrificed noble sons on the
altar of their country to save it from dis
solution and ruin. An open mouthed rebel
IS ut lif 50 contemptible as a whining,
deceittul. cowardly copperhead. who only
Processes loyalty because heis not in a sit
uation to be an overt traitor with safety
to his neck. The Dry Tortugas, Or some
other hot place, is the proper latitude such
yipers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-18
Latest War News.

Offensive operations have been tempo
rarily suspended. Both Grant and Lee
are reported to be receiving reinforce
ments. More hard fighting must take
place in Virginia, before any decisive re
suit will be obtained.
The body of Gen. Wadsworth has been
brought into our lines. He had been
buried by order of Lee in Il neat coffin
Lee has not been wounded. Longstreet's
wound is in his collar bone. 1t is not
considered mortal, but would incapacitate
him Tor active duty for some time.
The bad roads have caused a suspension
of hostilities. The two armies are now
concentrated on the main road between
fredericksburg and Richmond.
The latest from Butler reports him OF
Grating against Fit. Darling. Every thing
was favorable. Butler was commanding
in person.
Gen. Sherman had n fight on the 18th
with the rebels at Resecca. Georgia, il
which we were successful. II was II Sc
we're battle. Our loss about 5000 in kill
ed, wounded and missing. Sherman re
ports things progressing successfully.