davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-22

TINE To TRIM APPLE TREEs.-If the limbs
are small, they may be removed at any time
but large wounds heal best in July. The
place may be covered with grating wax
melted and put on with brush, or grating
clay. There is no better wash for the
trunks than soft soap, thinned with water
to work with brush Lime is objection
able.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-22

A PRIVATE in the 9th Iowa Cavalry. sta
toned on the frontier of Decotah, where
whlskey was not To be had, added the fol-
lowing postscript to letter to his wife in
Dubuque =" Annie, dip yer letter in whis-
key so that | can get schmell of the cray
thur once more"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-22

DIR. RTER'S PREP RATIONS
FOR FAMILY Use.
Known as Safe and Reliable Remedies are warranted 10
what they are intended to give satisfaction.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-22

u NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.
Change of hours commencing Monday, May 10,
1865. Trains will leave Wavery Station at about the
hours viz
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-22

DEM NSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD
IL WINTER TABLE.
FIVE TRAINS DAILY TO AND FROM PHILADEL
PHIA AND PIrTSBURG.
MONDAY, December 20, ls64.-The Passenger Trains
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will depart from
Harrisburg and arrive at Philadelphia and Pittsbur5
as follows
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-22
AND ERIE RAIL

l. ROAD-This great line traverses the Northern and
Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city OF Erie
on Lake Erie.
1t has been leased by the Pennsylvania Rail Roas
Company, and is operated by them
It's entire length opened tor passenger and eglt
business October 18th, 1854.
Iime of Ra..cu-.r tr.ins ~ M--.Iu.n.rL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-04
TIE ARMY OF TIE POTOMAC.
surprise Of Picket Sun-d-hSss Of 4"
KILLED, Vgculacd. and PrisoncTs.
WASHINGTON, Monday, Jan. :, 1861

WASHINGTON, Monday Jan, :, leoJ'
information from the Army ct the Potomac
. tho o,snng of Saturday, the 3ls; ut is a follows
aAhort daylight this morning cur plcEeis on t'at
o,tioa of the front line between Forts Howard ana
w,asvortb now occupied by the LIST and Sd BrigcdeS
II se LIST Corps were surprised by about 800 Reoals'
ho charged upon them without any previous warning
., drove them back within tae nreDchments. killing
two voundne three, and capturing thirty-tVe. The
1ecbes ther gathered tho blankets, kuapsaoks. etc.
which our men left at the picket posts and retired to
their own lines without losing man. The attack was
40 entirely unexpected and the affair so quickly over
that the ofeers of picket guard had not time to
even give orders to the men, with view TO resistance
until they had fallen back upon the entertainments
The assault was OF most furious oharGetor the enemy
charging with ycs and firing rapidly as they advanced
very naturally inducing the belief that it was an attach
in force The scattering fire maintained by our pcket
Daring their retreat was ineffective and the enemy did
not remain long enough for shsse behind the rrenoa-
msnts to be aroCsed.
Nothing further of interest has occurred hre f,r
few DAYS past The weather continued extremely eisa
,ereeabe To night having fall srow, which
,nslts nearly es fas. rs it descouds.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-04
rx,E LAST CALL FOE TEOo Ps.
ProcixnxEticn by Coo Ysens0T

The President OF the United States his issued
os proclamation dated the 2oh day OF Deoorlber 1894
calling on the people Of the respective States Tor 3oooo
recruits These men are needed 10 strengthen tse
gallant armies administering such effective blows
10 the Rebellion 10 assist those who fearlessiy
rieking their lives for the life Of The RAJ to AID
Grant and Sherman Sheridan and rbouae Fsrrsgut
scd Porter in securing the fruits OF tbs VIZ ores tbe
have so brayely Won We caEnc allow the enemies O;
the republic TO triumph now when hey ere so nearly
vsnQuished when each successive ssnuitss resulting
90 auspciousy TO the of toe Union md 80 dn
astrously 10 that OF it's adveTsere Thsgar for ia
preservation continue uuti th lest easrny Of The
national supremacy shall be r1bd ned. In the crest
contest in which the nation unhaT PLY involved New
York has not been Behind her sitter S.ses in earnest
efforts and sacrifices. She VII not Sss1ow. do
earnestly invite the people of this Eercse che
utmost diligence in filing The "qu ots Which may pc
assigned them under the cali of the President BE.
Meving ourselves TO be inspired ~ be ofiy seu
Of patriotism which snims ted OCT fathers in
founding our free institutions Lot coEtnU TO initiate
their ght example Of courage, ndgrspce and faith
fitness prineipesin aintsir ng' tbeu Let US be
patient and perssEers let there rally * the pso
pie 10 every city, Tilst;e and town. IL: all true
patriots vie with each othn in ecors &c maze up hs
numbers which may be rec uired so thu wkea the 1ib
day Of February arrives quota shan DO completely
Allied and by who will, be IioOs rot TO avoid the
discharge OF solemn duty but 20 paifciPSe In the
closing Of the great strug te which Is 70 result IL
settling the destines Of this GoVe enf ppon POUNDS
tion firm 40 truth and rgbte eusness.
In witness whereof, bsv berun'o rs nay and and
sf1ed the privy seal of the ,aeSt the C!yof Albany
this second day Of January in tbe ear Of onr ord Ole
sssnsand eight hundred and bYtysive
BY tho Governor: X fUBhN r. s6S -oN'
B. BaoCKwAY, Private Seer .tayy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-04
Message Of Gov. Fletcher Of Missouri.

ST.. LOUIS. Monday, Jan. =, lees.
Thomas c. Fletcher, the newly elected rad.
cal Governor OF this State inaugurated In Jeer
son City to-day ard his inaugural message read TO tho
Assembly. ...
After speaking in general but glowing terms Of the
new era of freedom for the State the fate Of Slavery
The peoples verdict evinced in the recent election
the duty OF all to sink the partisan in the patriot the
dark past and the bright future the advantages and re-
Of Missouri the future home OF progress truth
and faith he enoins strenuous efforts to preserve fsr'
mony in every department Of the State government
with all the measures Of the national administration.
He advises the Legislature to provide home and eds-
cation for the orphans of our soldiers. ...
He SAYS that In his appointments TO Offices be shall
give preference to who have served with honor in
the field lie recommends that our public school ys-
TEN be enlarged TO include military instructions
and the transformation Of the State University into
Free Academy with two Departments bearing d
rccty upon and qualifying young men for the develop
ment of our agricultural and mineral wealth. He
advises a modification OF the nta. and division Of
tho subject To military dnty into two classes (
He favors the adjustment OF the Communication clause
in the present law and says the right Of citizenship
ahd home in Missouri ought to be inseparable from
the duty Of assisting in its Defense He enjoins gres,
IN the revision Of the Statutes As the amendments
TO the Constitution about TO be made will requirethe
from them of the word slave the abolition OF
all distinctions Of color In law relating to crimes and
their punishment and the abrogaton Of all laws for fDs
tering and protecting the interests OF Slavery
lie recommends the passage OF Legislative law Tor
the protection of the ballot box and says that men, Who
by the Rebellion, have dsayowed allegiance to the
Government should regain the privileges OF citizenship
only through the United States naturalization laws
while liberty loving foreigners willing TO light for their
adopted country. shold have tho probationary term
preceding the acquisition Of citizenship shortened for
All the purposes Of State elections He advises de
of mmiev tim bv ALL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-04
NRaN NASHVILLE.
Arrival EFF Union Officers Escaped fro In
Col1rSin, -. C.-Ehc Mountains -
North CaroIiua swarn,ing with Ne BED
Besertors-k7ood RetrCatiuE South 'sf
rEeunepsee,
,cl.l p,rstch TO Tic \. Y. Td6une.

epscisl DiIpateh 10 The y. y. fnoune.
NAsHvILLi, Tuesday Jan 3 ~.
Thirteen escaped Union officers arrived, b,re
last night from Columbia 5. C., tye Of them lr'ing
been two months in getting through. They had many
hair breadth escapes and attribute their safe ar wal
to the negroes along the route who in every instnce
furnished them food ard lodging, and all neee SAY in
formation.
They report the mountains of Western Noth' Caro-
Ina az swsrming with Rebel deserters
The following are tho OF the officers Ct)t- II.
H. wslpole and Capt J. NJ. Gore, l22d y. Y; L'eut.
Cart, l5lst n. y. Caps a. NJ Bronson First lieut.
Columbia Cavalry; Liezt. II. Carroll tnd Capt w. F.
Fadoen 9th n. Y; lieut.. W. l. Bates, 1920 " y
and Lieut. j. Johnson 9th Kentucky.
Hood with the shattered reEairr OF hisS ny, is
retreaing south tf the Tennessee Gen. Dsas AIS cut
skc Mobile and Ohio Railroad below Corinth. A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-04
FROM NEW BRA Il Avn.
Capture Of n Blockade ~Rs nner - s-H-es-
tut Expedition TO a iss ams-sssstrue.
item Of Rebel snppli "a, dsaiirsads' and
Depofs.
,(Ai 0. Jnn. J. lstl.

The steamer Mollie Able, from Nev-Orlef ms
oath NJ, has arrived here She a.s bales OF colt
fer Cincinnati.
An English schooner, a kocisdsfCDner. ylth fly
bsles of cotton, has arrived at New .OrleaDt. Sh,
,,..,ad from Galveston and az cispred by the guE
boat Princess Royal
On IN. 18Th OF December a Sore o. q out oot men.
eonp.isipg detachments from -he Second MIME EaF
eiry the First Alabama CayalIJ. the I0lrteentb Now
YorA Cavalry three regiments 0 Colc-ed lnfAatry'
and tgo pieces Of artillery undsr oonnsnd OF CO.. H.
d. Robinson Of the Ninety Col" ID iniinvy'
LEFT for raid into Alabama ~ sever OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
by telegraph and railroad a: Poads and1estroy "nz
PROPERTY and e.ores Is might DO found there On reach
ing Pollards on the 10th the place was ~ md eVae"
ased. The railroad depot train o. eight esrs mostly
filed with grain railroad storeho1fe hled win gram
and Government observation-disclosures ind 'ous
nissarys store-house filed with stor~s an ordnance
bRidlsg with 0o stand Of arms, and the treSe'Wori
and number Of miles OF the railroad were destroyed
BY our troops. This being accomplished, tue ~xpedl
tion act out to return but met at Little ~ uibia
BY the enemy under Col. Armstesd, VINO opposeo tsen
crossing bridge. The Colored Infantry made asuc'
<essful charge led BY Col. Robinson Who fell. shot
through the thigh, when halfway acroas The brilge
After Col. Robinson was wounded the command de.
viewed upon Lieut.~CoI 4. ID. Spprlsg OF The Seeonh
Maine. A sec ond attack was made by TIE enemy
Which repssed, and tbs Rebels scattered through
the woods with heavy lose, including Col. Armstead
killed Seven Rebel flags were captured The eIped|
ton not again moested. Our total loss during
the expedition 7j killed wounded aud missing.
The New Orleans cotton manset was at standdtili.
There was no inquiry, and ne sales were reported
Stgar and lnolas,es we're in fair Inquiry.
The seaIer City Of Cairo, fran Memphis srrive1
here bag I93 bales Of cotton Tor st. Louis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-04

Death or Hos. JACOB NJ. MERsELEs. -
Hon Jacob NJ. Barseles. widely known throughout the
btste Of New Jersay. died suddenly OF paralysis al
bis residencs in Sou,L Bergen on Monday morning,
after an illness Of ehom tbirtysiI houis hr aerrees
was member Of Inc LEI Slature FOR three years and
vas sheriff Of Hudson County FOR three terms: Mr.
hersees established the ya, stage lines ~ Hudson
Connty and was the pioneer IA sfabllsGDq various CITY
railroad lines The funeral viii take place " hs'ipast
iocl0ck On The 9Th iDft.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-04

BOSTON, Monddys Jan u isoos
The Boston Trardier Building corner OF State
md Corgres.sts was neatly burned out this morning
between live and six O'clock. So.
The loss includes The Ddiiy Er,niHs Trar,ltr Office.
The fire in The Trsrsuer building was the work OF an
.inceLdary. The composing and editorial rooms were
burned out. Their press, being In the basement VS.
not much damaged. .I. ...If ~ - -
Nessrs Willafd & Sons, chronometer makers on sne
first floor had their property mostly secured IN sses
aud thus escaped serious loss. .,.,v ooo,.
pied by osIces The fire was chiefly confined 70 We
upper stories. ..s.r.,on
The Tysrssy Office Is fully nsnred and tne ~
OF its regular publication VIII % oniy te"P'I@"
The weekly union record., 1865-05-13
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
Il Judicial District Of the State Of California in
and for the County Of Butte. sarah Adams vs.
Elijah c Adams. Action brought in the District
Court of the Second Judicial District. and the
Complaint filed in the County of Butte. IN the
Office Of the Clerk OF said District Court. The
People of the State Of California send greeting to
Elijah c. Adams: Noa are hereby required to ap-
pear IN an action brought against you hy the above
named Plaintiff in the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District Of the state of California Va and
for the county Of Butte. and to answe. the Com
Plaint filed therein "a copy OF which accompanies
this Summons), within ten DAYS teXciu>ive OF the
day of sorvice) after The service on Won Of this
SEmmonS-n served within this county: or. II
served cut OF this county bat in this Iudcisl Dis
trlct, within twenty days; II served out OF said
District, then within forty dAys-or Judgment by
default will be taken against vlu. The said action
Is brought to obtain Judgment of this Conri dis
solving the bonds OF mAtum'ny now existing be-
tween You and the above named plaintiff on ac
count OF illtreatment. abuse. neglect habiiual in
temperance and extreme cruelty towards said
plaintiff. perpetmted ~ divers times prior 70 the
18th day OF November, ls63. and She farther prays
that she have the care custody ana control Of their
infant child. John @ Adams solely aud exclusively
without the interference % said defendant And II
You fail 10 appear and answer the SAID complaint
as above required, the plaintiff will apply to the
Court Tor a decree OF divorce; care. custody and
for such further reiicf the Court nay think just
and proper.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
H.. s.l District Court of the Second Judicial
District, this 21th day oi February. in
the year Of our Lord, one thousand. eight hundred
and sixty-fye. J. G.. MOORE, Clerk.
tU. ;. Internal Reyenue stamp, 50 cents-l
The weekly union record., 1865-05-13
LEGAL.
Summons.

In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
Il Judicial District Of the State OF California in
and for the County Of Butte. Mary Jane Reed. Va.
John M. Reed. Action h-o1ghi in the District
Court Of the Second Judicial District, and the
Complaint fled in the Co1nty Of Bate in the o.
see Of the Clerk Of said District Court.
The People Of the State Of California, send
greeting to John VI. Reed:
lou are hereby required TO appear in 81 Sc
non brought sSainSt yon hy the above named
Plaintiff in the District Cour; Of the Second Judi
eia District Of the State Of California in and for
the County Of Butte and 10 answer the Complaint
fled therein "a copy Of which accompanies TIN.
Sammons) within ten DAYS. exclusive Of the day
Of seTvice,) after the service on yoa Of this sum
mons-if served within this county; or, II served
ont Of this county bat IN this Judicial District
within twenty days: or Il served out Of said pis-
tl1ct. then within forty dsys-or Judgment by de-
Solt Viii be taken agains. yCl. The said action y
eTo1sht 70 obtain Judgment Of this Court against
YOU, Tor dlSsolying the bonds Of mSirim0ny now
existing between you and the shovs named Plain
TN, On account Of wifu aeSerticu q said Plainfi
without leaving or contributing ANYTHING for the
support Of sad Plaintiff and the offspring of sAii
bonds Of mStrlmoay toT i long space Of tine 10
wit; from 23d day q MsrCh ls69. 70 the present
time. And she further prsvs. that she have the
care and custody and control cf their infant chill
dTen. William Reed. aud Joseph Reed snleiy and
exclusively without the interference Of said Defeo-
dant aud II yon fail 20 appear snl ans1ves the said
Complaint aS above required ,he P.ainfia Will AZ
ply 70 the Court for decree oi divorce and cnStl>
dy Of their children. Jane and William Reed aaa
for said further relief the Court may think Just
and proper aud costs OF Court
Given under my hand and the seal q the Ms
tlict Court Of tAe Second Judicial District this
day Of April. in the year OF our Lord one tAox,-
sand eight hundred and sixiyfve.
n27 j. c. MOORE. Clerk.
The weekly union record., 1865-05-13
Summons.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT. KIMSHEW TT.
in and for the comfy Of Butte. The People Of
the State of California send greeting 10 Thomas
Hughes: You are hereby summoned 20 appear he
fore me, at my office IN the township OF kim-hew
in the county Of Butte, on the 20th day of MAY A.
u. 1865. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, II answer unto the
complaint of Geo. Davis and Joseph Lynch who
sue to Recover the Of forty hye and 39-lOO dol
lars on book account. for meats furnished you hy
Frank Cary in said township, in the year 1854 and
said account having been transferred 10 the plain
tiis in this action, also for the OF ftyfve dol
lars on book account for merchandise sold and
delivered TO you by W. G.. Jones. in said township.
said account also having been transferred to said
Geo. Davis and Joseph Lynch, the plaintiffs in this
action. All Of which Will more fully appear by
reference to said accounts on file in my Office as
the complaint in this action. When Judgment will
be taken against you for the said amount together
with the costs and damages, II you fail ~ appear
and answer.
Given under my hand this 3ith day Of April. A.
d. 1865. u. G. pOWNFR
Justice Of the Peace Of said township.
The weekly union record., 1865-05-13
Which is Cheapest.

To pay one dollar eight or ten times and occas-
ionally realize the object desired by the outlay,
and frequently TO fail in realizing it at ALL mean
while suffering continually incapacitated for exer-
tion or for business; or, to select AT once (even
though il cost more) the article which Will accom-
plish the object without suffering and with
out incapacity. Certificates without number some
from persons in high official station, point to
one great remedy the surest prevent
tive and cure of bilious disease in every form.
Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and
all arrangement of the digestive functions COM
posed of strictly vegetable Ingredients safe for al
ages and sexes tonic in its action beyond all 9TH
er remedies. and reaching the seat of disease
speedily and etfectually. Mason & Pollard's Anti
malaria or Fever and Ague Pills, will do all this
and more, and the cure effected by them will be
permanent, ordinary care being taken of the gene
raj health Price. 81 90 per box. For sale by all
dealers in medicine, and by
COTTON & DARRACH
Montgomery street. Oroyille
CHTT1LE 4 COULT
p D street, Marysville, General Agents.
The weekly union record., 1865-05-13

Too Much SACK FOR HIS Bread
The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel
says that when Bragg was sent to that
city little incident occurred which
shows that Gen. B. is not the "dry old
stick" he has the credit of being. Jeff.
Davis had telegraphed to Bragg, in the
usual way, to hold the State at all haz-
ards, stop up the roads, destroy sup
plies and crush Sherman. At the close
of the dispatch the strange phenomenon
of an idea seemed to strike him and he
asked: "What is Your available force
for this purpose q To which Bragg
promptly replied: Five proclamations
and one brigade Our informant did
not see the point, and asked Bragg to
explain: "Why," "said he, "Gov. Brown
issued proclamation, that was one.
Gen. A. R. Wright's made two. Da-
Wis made three. Senator B. H. Hills
made four, and that from the eight
members of Congress made FIVE. l
shall consider Sherman hard case if |
can't crush him with FIVE proclamations
and one brigade"
The weekly union record., 1865-05-13
Summons.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT. OPHIR TOWN..
Il SHIP, in and for the County Of Butte. The
People of the State of California send greeting to
John Bordwell; You are hereby summoned 60 ,p-
pear before me, at my Office in the township Of
Ophir, in the county Of Butte, on the I'd day d
June A. d. lS65. at u O'Clock NJ. to answer unto
the complaint of Z 4. Halstead who sues 20 recover
one hundred nd thirty dollars and interest thereon
at the rate Of two per cent. per month till paid on
Promissory Note dated March 10th ls6l, given
by you to +. \. Hal>tead. for value received and
made payable 10 said Halstead or bearer for ibe
said principal and Interest," copy Of which i fled
in my office As ;...e complaint IN this case; when
jud -ment will be taken against you for the said
amount together withSthe costs and damages. II
yon fail 10 appear and answer.
Given under my hand, this % day Of March. A &.
D. 1855. JOHN DICK,
Justice Of the Peace Of said Township.
Federal stamp1
The weekly union record., 1865-05-13
Some Years

Since, celebrated Italian Physician, who had long
enjoys very extensive practice. and whose sue
cess in the treatment Of Gonorrhoea excited the
envy of his fellow practitioners, was induced by
generous motives to divulge to the profession the
plan of his treatment, the whole Of which was
comprised in one remedy, which he regarded as
a specific and which experience has proved such in
every case in which it has been tried. This very
remedy, by sthe name of Caryalhis Specific Com
pound, is now offered TO the public, as the most
speedy, safe agreeable and portable medicine for
GonorrhOea known TO modern practice. Its use
according to directions causes cure in every case
leaving behind no weakness of the parts. causing
no nausea nor disturbance of the functions of the
stomach; agreeable TO take and convenient to car
ry. CHlTTLE & COULT,
General gents q street, Marysville
For sale by all Druggists.
COTTON & DARRACH,
Agents, Oroville.
The weekly union record., 1865-05-13
Insolvency Notice.

NTHE COUNTY COURT OF BUTTE COUNTY
= State of California. In the matter o. ihs p~sf-
tion of II II. Merrill. In-olveut Debtor. The
People Of the state Of California send greeting:
Pursuant - an order Of the Hon. W. :. Stafford.
Judge OF the said County Court, notice j. hereby
given to all the creditors Of the said Insolyent 10
be and appear before the Hon. W. ;. Stafford afore-
said, in open Court, at the Courtroom Of said
Court, in the county Of Butte on the 30th day Of
May, \. D. ls6j, az 10 o'clock A. ". Of that day.
then and there 70 show cause, if any they can, Why
the prayer Of said lnsovent should not be granted.
and an assignment of his estate be made. and be be
discharged from his debts and liabilities. in pnrsu-
ance of the Statute in such made and prDvdeds
and in the meantime all proceedings against said
InsOlyent be stayed.
Witness nv hand and the seal Of said
IL. 81 Court, this 10th day Of April. A. D. 1862
J. G. MOORE. Clerk
JAMES GREEN, Deputy Clerk.
s. ROSEMARY, Attorney for Petitioner tn2s4t