davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-26

NEW MODERN COTTAGE, AT STONY BROOK. L. I
tthe steamboat landing fully furnished az acres
a.d highly cnltiys,ed also one Plot four
Wyckof all free and clear viii sacri6ce FOR cssh op
exchange for Brooklyn property "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-26

A MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY -rrpTt ry
"A Iacted Without pain or no charge Beautiful Teeth in
serted ~ each An operations warranted. j. Jay VII
LEXIS, LOO GRAND street. two blocks from Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-26

I Mr. LIUi-55D WEsI FORTY-FOURgH STREEr-
and NE WITH she Building thereon Terms 10 sn
-- Yossesso gwen Apply at % West Fifteth street
A ZINE rNE FARM OF 100 ACRES IN A HIGH STATE OF
s,ad gu atom good stone house 90
pla. IN ,ns est jersey Railroad 10 miles from P6ladsi
Pfe cash and approved oil stocks Apply 10 Mr. It
printer 80 Liberty sreei where he owner a. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-26

NEW BRIGHTON, STATEN IsLAND.-HANDsOME
vnla Sites with fine views, within fifteen minues'
Ply to Mrs r JONES The Cedars, New Brighton Staten
Island or LUDLOW THOMAS, 50 Wall street, New York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-26

COUNTRY RESIDENCE AND FARM FOR ,sAIE--CoN
~ taiuc 20 Of good lapt nice yood an
dance choice fruit never Ealing stream INNING through
IL ne ornamental cottage ~ r9oms al ne cessary tbui
se Rsroad Ia mile from depot for sag with all Stock
Carriages Horses Crsps Farming W enss &C. also the
Furniture IL DESIRED great bargain sk 900 Pho.
toersph aud particulars With 8. EMBsRSON 42l
E1pht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-26

OK A WEEK FOR SINGLE ROOM AND BOARD;
pO large front Roouss for Nfwo men, 50 week; also
soma Hal Eooms, 81 60. Att New Chambers street.
MACDONALD Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-26

...riNa FROM BUSINESS WHOLE.
sale aud oIblng Is wiling TO exchange p, psisncs .,
about $1,000 real estate In this city or vicinity
L., box 6.695 Post ohce. ---dfess
The weekly union record., 1865-01-07

AFFoETroSNEST OF PUBLEc SCHOOL FUsDs--
We are indebted to Isaac Upham, County Superia-
tendeni for the following; viii he found the
semianausI apportioanent Of the State School
Fund as reported By the State Superintendent, OF
the second Of January IS, which amounts TO the
sun Of s2.ls4 sa-being 81 Il for each child also,
the appor.ionment Of County School Fund as re-
ported by County Treasurer. OF JanrarT second,
lss5-total amount, s3 .752; amount per child 81.
State and County apportionment added makes the
sum Of 50 Il per child. The Clerk Of every board
Of School Trustees should keep an account of the
money apportioned to their respective districts.
and also, Of money paid oat. L will be of little
trouble them convenient Tor reference. and save
them the trouble of writing to the County Super
intendent. when they make their annual report
There viii be two more appointments made Ill
ring this school year ending August 81, e5;eouuiy
apportionment in April, State and county in July
The school funds viii probably exceed that Of the
past year. The apportionment i As follows viz
The weekly union record., 1865-01-07

To rag ToRsHIPFUL NAsTER. WARDENs AND
BEETHEES OF TAELE MOUNTAIN LoDGE, No l24,
F.SAM, or OEoyILLg. CALIFoESIA.-The under
signe., Committee appointed by your Lodgeto draft
resolutions expressive Of the sense Of the Lodge,
concerning the dealh Of our deceased Brother,
wz. Pole, beg leave TO submit the following. and
recommend their adoption, al which Is respect
fully submitted.
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased the Supreme Grand
Master Of the universe in his sllvise providence,
to remove our beloved brother Wm- Poie, from the
cares and troubles OF this tTansit0ry existence.
thereby seveging another Ink Of the fraternal
chain bv which We are bound together. Therefore
Resoired That BY the demise OF brother Wn.
Pole who departed this life in Oroyiie, Dec. 25fh
1864 Table Mountain Lodge No. l24 F. / A. NJ.
has lost one Of its most useful bright and beloved
members. and the fraternity al large = most wor-
thy and exemplary man; and while we most deeply
feel and deplore cur los, We cherish 4 fond hope
thai the sameis his eternal gain. and that his spirit
freed from its tenement OF clay, now rests IN the
bosom Of his God.
Resolred. That We deeply. sincerely and most
afectiOnately sympaihize with the relatives Of
deceased brother In their sore bereavement. and
fervently hope that He who temPers the wind 70
the shorn lamb will look with tender compassion
upon them in their trial and desolation, and grant
unto them sustaining favor.
Resoired That We do hereby return unto the
many brethren and friends Of our deceased broth
er in behalf of his far off friends our sincere thanks
for their kindness during his late Illness and al his
burial.
Resolred, That the brethren Of the Lodge will
wear the accustomed baGse ~ mourning for thirty
days, and that the Lodge be drapei in mourning
for that space of time.
Resoired That copies of these resolutions be
furnished to the USIoS RECORD for publication
and a copy thereof be forwarded uy our Secre tary
TO the relatives OF the deceased.
c. F. C0LToN,)
A. NILSSON, Committee.
J. BEAN,
The weekly union record., 1865-01-07

REMOVED TO san FRANcIsCo.-Dr. A. C. Buifum
passed through this place, last week for San Fran
oisco where, understand. lie contempates loea-
ting permanently for the practice of his profession.
The DR.. came to this State several years ago from
Chicago, and established himself at pogtown, since
called Nagalia. Here he soon obtained lucrative
practice. and found it necessary to establish Hos
ptal for the convenience of those Of his patients
who could not be successfully treated in their
mote mountain habitati0ns In the sumner Of lS63
Dr. Bufum received the Union nomination as one
OF the Representatives Of Butte county in the Leg
islature, was triumphantly elected and served his
constituents faithfully, laboring earnestly for re-
form and economy in all governmental affairs, as
well as in the laws regulating his all-important
profession The DR.. is a public spirited man, and
with his untiring energy natural adaptability and
devotion TO his calling, antici pate for him
large and profitable field at the Bay City for the
exercise Of the healiaG art. As will lie seen by ad
vertisement elsewhere, he offers his Mountain Hos
pital at Magaia for sale. This is due, commodi-
ediiice, and oilers rare opportunity for ply
sican and surgeon desirous OF locating in wealthy
and prosperous neighb0rhood
The weekly union record., 1865-01-07
AGENTS.:


SAD OccUKEEsCE.-We deeply deplore the Reces-
sty Of having to record sad and fat al occurrence
which took place at the Mount De Orc Mining
claim, in Morris Ravine, last Wednesday night, re-
sulting in the death Of an old highly respectable
citizen Of that place-Mr. Thomas Haakey. 1t ap-
pears that he had been working in the claim, and
a, twelve O'Clock at night-his watch having expi-
red at that hour-the relief men, one Of them 8,
named Fisher, had arrived, and something having
gone wrong with the hose, the deceased and Fisher
repaired it. Fisher then went below and coInnen-
ced his regular WORK Of piping, and Mr.. Hankey
the deceased, started TO go home, and VIXEN few
rods from the claim he was shot-the shot entering
his right breast and coming out at the left. HIS wife
eesrsg the report Of the gun and the cries Of her
eushesi, tzrried to the spot and found him expi
ring, unsb+e 20 sreak-be died in few minutes
Fisher VINO was Hat short distance from the scene
OF murder, could Rct sesr the report of the gun
from the rush and piping of the water. A man by
shs name of Carr, an old partner in this mining
claim with the deceased, has been arrested and
charged with the murder. and is now undergoing
examination before Justice COughey. 1t appears
from report that difficulty existed, foE the past
gew weeks, between these parties
The weekly union record., 1865-01-07
Received on Subscription.
DIED.

In Middetowu on Tuesday, January 5. Charles
T. Jones' aged 20 years-natiye of Warren. Maine.
The deceased came to California in the tall of 81
and resided in Butte comfy the past three years
Of quiet and retiring disposition, he made few ac-
quaintances, bat 10y those who knew him best was
esteemed young man of rare excelleneies. The
disease that terminated his earthly existence was
chronic dysentery, having been great sufferer for
several months. His end was peace. having in his
early youth consec1ated his heart and life to the
service Of his God, he found Him very present
help in the time OF trouble. having the assurance
that Hi, presence was with him as he passed thro
the valley of the shawdow of death, and that g His
rod and his staff they comforted him. Mark the
perfect man, and behold the upright for the end of
that man is peace
The weekly union record., 1865-01-07

A printer whose talents were Indifferent,
turned physician. Upon being asked the rea-
son, replied -"In printing, all the faults are
visible to the eye, but in physic they are bu-
ried with the patient
The weekly union record., 1865-01-07

OK the 4th of November, the direct railroad
from Turin to Florence, tunneled through the
Appenines, was opened TO the public.
The weekly union record., 1865-01-07

THE Appeal says some people think ii is not
stealing to appropriate neighbors paper. Well,
that's SO. Some people make some objection to
a paper to their bit meanness, and politely
borrow from his neghbor, beg from the carrier, or
nip" iron the editor. some people. too. think
printers should advertise puff and labor for them
for nothing. and they. the "soaplocks" reap the
rewards. The lend" is coming to these wretche,
US well as the Judgment, and in the language Of
the Widow Bedott. they kant kalkarate' the ex-
treme punishment in store for them.
The weekly union record., 1865-01-07

Pacific ALMASAc.-This work is prepared with
the greatest care and correctness for the Pacific
coast. by the enterprisiag publishers, Bancroft (
Co. and should be in the hands Of every resident.
1t contains full and correct list Of all State and
Federal officers post Offices, treasure receipts and
exports official vote OF the State for l>5. table Of
distances and other matters Of interest too numer
Gus to mention. For sale At Msj. Simpsons book
store.
The weekly union record., 1865-01-07

TEE MuRDEs AND STARVATION PoLIcY.-
From the commencement Of the war, the rebels
have starved Union prisoners. and placed them
iu pens, and on islands, depsiving them Of fire,
clothes and shelter, as means OF killing them
OF, and By these means they have murdered
thousands, and made it certain they could never
be exchanged, or again enter the Union army !.
From the beginning until DOW, they have
smputaied the arms and legs OF all Federal
prisoners who have had any sort Of wound that
afforded 3 preiext for this course. The patients
have protested-alleged that they would get
well If let alone But 40, the order was to
Gmguate, and they were forced 10 submit
The object was to either kill the patient by the
operation or render him forever unfit fo. the
service.
He'll is too comfortable place for such men.
but as We have DO power 10 send them TO 8
worse place, We ought to see that they go there
upon short notice and BY the most direct route.
BToralolr's knorr,Us Ws,g.
The weekly union record., 1865-01-07

BuRGLARY.-On Saturday night last the Fruit
Store of Mt Hendel entered. at the front door.
by prying "a the lock, and relieved Of one box OF
tobacco, "Mary's own. several boxes Of cigars,
= large number Of apples pears, candy, etc. The
Money drawer was searched, but nothing found.
As parties are strongly suspicioned. they may yet
have the pleasure Of spending a portion Of the
Happy New Year in looking through the Sheriff :
boardine house windows.
The weekly union record., 1865-01-07

ALL is quiet along the banks OF the Featherriver
The color Of the water strongly indicates that bu
sy work" has again commenced on the fats and on
the mountain sides and that the eulbankments Of
the miners are being reduced and washed into the
rccedins stream. Fair weather. and we may soon
expect good reports from the headquarters OF the
honest miners.
The weekly union record., 1865-01-07

GIzzAED IrEA.-An Exchange asks the question:
Has sage-hen gizzard!" The San Francisco
Flag answers the question: sage hen has no
gizzard.'' and continues thus-"And this reminds
that Lance Nightingale and Charley Fairfax once
made bet Is to whether the sage hen, not having
gizzari. could be ranked game bird. Lance
took the affirmative of the question, we believe but
We never heard how the question WAS decided. -fpro
pos OF this subject. viii some learned sportsman,
naturalist or ornthoogist inform US what the gen
eric term is to designate this bird: Hen" relates
to sex and not to kind. The sage hen is grouse
is il, or if grouse. who describes il?
The weekly union record., 1865-01-07

PARrIoIRATos 10 recent Newport hop
thinks one young lady be noticed must be al
exemplary Christian, as she did not get entirely
out of patience with her partner-a mouse
colored Euglishmap. who danced Ike CaDa-
dian pony afflicted with the string halt.
The weekly union record., 1865-01-07

F-The following officers were duly install
led in their respective lodges by y. DIG. NJ, L. X.
Hendel-Jauuary ID. in oroville Lodge. No. 50, a.
b. Gallinser, " G.; Charles Oliver. Recording Sec
ret.ry and Frank Multner. Treasurer. January Sd,
In Chico Lodge, No. ll3. H. Hallet, y. e.; j. D.
Watson, V. e.; George Bush Recording Secretary;
!. NJ. Johnson, Treasurer. January iih in Bdwel
Lodge No II, c. L. Ayres. \. c.: d. y. FrieSleben
V. G.; Peter Freer, Recording Secretary, and II.
Hons, Treasurer.
The weekly union record., 1865-01-07

CASrINE. the correspondent of the Sacramento
Union from the East, says that Gen. Grant has re
ceived a box Of \ No. cigars. present from Gen.
John Bidwell of Butte county. The odoF of good
cigar recalled the fact that among Grants numer-
Gus presents of cigars none were better than
package from the newly elected Representative
from the Third Congressional District of California.
The General informed Us that his national notorie-
" for smoking had induced him to limit himself to
four cigars per day-during business hours"
The weekly union record., 1865-01-07

The Ladies Fair at Yreka, for the benefit
of the United States Sanitary Fund, was a
perfect success. The receipts of the two eve
nings amounted TO 81 900.
The weekly union record., 1865-01-07

INTERESTING The amount of fees received in
the County Clerks office, going in to the Salary
Fund, during the year 1864, as shown by monthly
statements to-wt:-in District court 81 $50 IS;
County court 253 9O Probate court 9o2 %; mis-
cellaneous 3S3 75. Total amount OF fees received
by Co. Clerk and paid in Salary Fund s2,s10 %.
The highest amount was received in the month of
February-s554 s.: the lowest in Decemher-6l IS
Number Of marriage licenses issued in the year "a
forty two. Number of declarations of intention to
become citizens. "a. Number of certificates OF citi
zenshp 9. Number of certificates of official posi-
lion. %. Number of DEGREES Of discharge in nsol-
vency. 10.
The weekly union record., 1865-01-07

PocxEr DIARY H. Bancroft L Co, San
Francisco has just published neat and valuable
pocket diary. They are for sale at Nsj Simpson :
bookstore. The first pages are ailed with intorH'A
ton that is Of the greatest Importance to every IN
,elligent farmer mechanic and business man
The weekly union record., 1865-01-07

Table Mountain Lodge No. la, F. ~ A. N.
a The stated meetings OF Table Mountain
Xxx Lodge, No. l24. F. & A. NJ. are held on the
first Tuesday of each month, at Masonic Hall,
Oroyille. Called meetings every Tuesday
Brethren in good standing invited to attend.
JOSEPH BLOCH, w.M.
y. VI. BISHOP. Sec'y.
OROVILLE LODGE No. I03. F. A. NJ.
s THE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF
NY 0royille Lodge, No. los, of F. A. NJ, are
~ \held on the last Saturday of each month,
and called meetings every Saturday al the Masonic
Hall, over A. McDermotts Drug Store.
GEO. C. PERKINS, W. II.
JACK BEAN, Secretary.
The weekly union record., 1865-01-07

A NEW iron foundry is soon to be erected at
Grass Valley.
The weekly union record., 1865-01-07

NorIcE-Hereafler all legal and transient adver-
Using mnst be paid in advance; otherwise, the
rartic. handin. them in must become responsible.
The weekly union record., 1865-01-07

SAMUsI. GEDDEs was found dead in his bed
in his cabin at Cumberland. Sierra county.
December 18th, having pistol in bis hand.
4 wound from bullet, which entered under
the jaw and came out at the temple, probably
caused his death. He had shaved himself and
put on bis best clothes, and then lay down and
covered himself up in the bed. He was for
some time last seasen stopping at Sierra Valley,
where he IS alleged to have declared his iuteu-
tion 10 commit suicide.
WINE-Mr H Clifford again visited US
with bottle Of his \ No. native wine Its
superior qualities being known has created q
brisk demand for the article. The lovers oI
good wine will buy that made by Mr. Clifford
in preference of any other if he will bring
down a general supply for the market
DoS'r LIKE Tbs HONEY LAkERs.-A CORES
pondent Of the Humboldt Register, speaking
OF Susauville, says:
must confess, in common with many, thai
have been unfayorably impressed with thai
place, s1d think there are some men there whc
would eaoks the cud from sd alAalied OK, aud
call it business.
The weekly union record., 1865-01-07

CorrER.-There is great excitement in Plumas
county in relation to copper ore. The Copper
Smelling Works at Genesee Valley, the Qaincy
[ nion says is smelling with perfect success.
The price of claims have run up as the pigs of
pure copper run out.
The weekly union record., 1865-01-07

PRIVATE ScHooL.-As will be seen by notice
elsewhere, Mrs Doct. Brown has opened primary
school, in this, place. Mrs. B. comes highly rec
commended as possessing all the requisite ac-
complishmentS of an experienced teacher. We be-
speak for her liberal patronage.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-20

We are sorry to see the Hartford Tunes
pitch into our Congressman in SO rude a
style as the following paragraph displays.
1t seems that Schenck was dissatisfied
with the fattering sketch of his life and
public services which appeared in the New
York Mercury, and wrote one himself, in
which he no doubt did himself entire JUS
tice, but could not get it printed. The
Times tells the whole story thus
CoNoRkssNES SNHENcE.-Charles LanmRn,
ESQ the accomplished and eentlemanly libra.
rian OF the Congressional library, and author
Of the Dictionary Of Congress, exposes the
true cause OF late assault on that work and
on himself by Congressman (late Brigadier)
Schenck Of Ohio, {sometimes pronounced
Skunk) Mr.. Lanman explains that the loco
motive hero Of Vienna pounced upon the work
in question in retaliation for his exclusion
from the dictionary Of q biography Of the afore-
said Schenck, priften by himself and alto
Pether too long for the work This Schenck
is true type OF an abolition "loyaist' OF the
present day.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-20
An Unexpected Champion OF
State Rights.

Senator Hale, in the course Of very Of.
fective reply to harangue of Charles Sum
ner against the Camden and Amboy Railroad,
uttered the following admirable sentiments
81 do not want to strike giant blows at the
rebellion which, when they put that down
shall snnihilate the Constitution and all State
rights, so that everything shall be consolidat-
ed into one despotism.
"Mr. President l have not been one of
those who have been loud or strenuous or per
severing in the assertion Of the rights Of the
States, but believe that the existence of the
States and the proper preservation of State
sovereignty, State rights, and State power are
as necessary to the successful operation OF the
system Of our Government as the Union; and
It one or the other is to be destroyed, it had
better be the Union than the States because
If the Union 10 destroyed and the States left,
we then have civil government and institu.
tons left for recuperating and reconstructing
a Union; but If the States are destroyed and
all swallowed up in one military despotism.
there is nothing left, there is no nucleus
around which the friends of free institutions
may rally."
Isn't that "the Calhoun doctrne2 p
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-20
Reward Of Merit.

The Democrats who betrayed their con-
stituents, and violated their sense of duty
by aiding the Republicans to pass the
Constitutional Amendment, are fully ap-
precisted by their new allies-the Repub
licans. The Cincinnati Commercial, OF a
week OF two ago, charged, almost in terms,
that they had been bribed. The Pitts
burg Gazette thus assigns the reason for
the renegade vote of Pennsylvania Cof-
froth
'Mr. Cofroth, who represents the Somerset
District, and claims with but little show to
have been reelected to the next Congress, eyi
IDENTIFY voted with the majority for the purpose
of modifying the opposition to his admission
upon his fraudulent claim. We can not be
lieve it possible that he voted ns he did from
any honest convietions.'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-20

Lebanon, the most loyal town in the
State, needs forty-nine mon to fill her
quota. The Circleville Democrat says,
If the valiant men who mobbed the Demo-
cratic Citizen in Lebanon, in 1862, could
be credited to her account they would let
the town out OF the draft. Those mobo-
Gratis are to be credited to the Republican
party; but they are not the sort of mon to
fill quotas.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-20
Another Defender OF state
RlRhIH

Wendell Phillips having proposed to
amend the Constitution, SO as to prevent
any State from disfranchiSing the negro,
the New York Times objects;
'FirSt, it is overriding an essential State
right The power of regulating its electoral
franchise is the very first attribute of free
State-that which peculiarly distinguishes it
from a mere provincial dependency"
We did not effect to find an advocate
Of the calhoun Doctrine" in the Times
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-20

The New York Times, Republican
paper, says the negroes are no better quail
tied to vote than beasts of the field. And
still we understand the Republicans to
maintain that negroes are the equals of
themselves.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-20

The New York Independent reports the
supply of money in that city far above
the demand for it. Probably that's what's
the matter. The supply Of money. such
as it is, is abundant everywhere. 1t ought
to be abundant, when two or three dollars
Of it are required to buy one of gold, It's
abundance is one cause of its comparative
worthlessness.