davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1865-01-14

Henry WARD BEEcHER, in his Thanksgiving
speech, alludiDg 10 the recent election, said
The minority did not initiate the damuing
SIN OF the South and ay 10 civil war. The
Doble acquieseanoe is worthy Of all praise.
am proud of those opposed. Their conduct
IS noble, Whether they were right or wrong
before, they ATE all fish' GOV.
The weekly union record., 1865-01-14

HAvs Gor CHANcg.-Usualy the most
irate and fugacious men are the little short
fellows. Hitherto they have, By regulations
been debarred from exercising their eombative
propensities 10 the army. Recent regulations
have been adopted to accommodate them ana
o0S .ga looess cau have chance l. h.ht
The weekly union record., 1865-01-14
Official Vote o. the State.

The Sacramento Union Of Tuesday last has
the following:
In another column will be found the official
vote of the State cast at the recent election for
Congressman. by which it appears that Nc
Ruer's majority over Crockett is 6I79: Hig
bys majority over Cofroth is S S33: and
Bidwells majority over Temple is 2.g62 1t
may not be generally understood that by law
the Secretary Of State is required to certify To
the Governor the votes cast for Presidential
Electors on or before the 5,h day of December.
but Is not required to certify the votes cast for
Members Of Congress nutil sixty davs after the
election. On the 5th of December. when the
Secretary certified the result The returns were
not all received, but the vote then received bv
him and certified to the Governor. stood as
follows: Brannan, G0.320; McCallum. 60 39l:
Crane, 60.40S: Oliver. 60,4lO; Maclav, co 397:
Doyle, - ll5; Barber - l05: White. 42llO:
Hamilton, 42,lI6; Lewis, 42IO7. Taking
the vote east fer Oliver aud Hamilton those
being the highest on the respective tickets. the
strictly official majority of the Union ticket is
lS,292. Since the 9TH of December, and up
to the Tth instant, however. there have been
received at the Secretary cf States Office ofic
ia returns from Santa Barbara. Los Angeles
Mono and Klamath and some additional sol
ders votes. No returns from the county Of
TulaFe have yet been received at the Office of
the Secretary Of State, but the official returns
from that county have been received at this
Office, and were published with those from all
the counties in the State in the [ MON Of the
9th Of December With the addition of Tulare
county, and the four counties above named, TO-
gelher with the soldiers votes received since
the 9th Of December, and not incloded in the
official returns Of the Secretary Of State, found
in another column,the account stands as follows:
Brannau, 62.s0S; McCallum. 62.e76: Crane,
g. S94; Oliver 60 s99; Maclay, 60 6s6 ::
Doyle, 1861; Barber. 43 s53; White. 1851;
Hamilton, 1866; Lewis, 1854. BY these
additions, Oliver and Doyle stand the highest
on their respective tickets; and their votes
show that the total vote of the State, though
all Of il IS uot strictly olHcial. amounts to
l06,.64 The total vote Of Tulare included in
the above is l,2G7. The deduction Of this
county leaves the strictly official vote on record
IN the Office Of the Secretary Of State, los ,497
The weekly union record., 1865-01-14

HELrLSSs PEoFLE-The Copperhoads ex
press great feays that the negroes viii not be
able to take care of themselves when free
They had better be concerned about their
Southern brethren" Accounts on file in tie
department at Washington show the singular
fact that, since the rebellion began, forty tbou
sand more Southern whites than blacks have
received assistance from the United States
Government.
The weekly union record., 1865-01-14
FOR SALE.
An EXCELLENT CHANCE FOR A PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON.

NR. 4. c. BUFFUM. OFFERS HIS PRIVATE
aP Hospital at Magalia for sale, cheap for cash
or for well secured paper.
DR.. Buhgm established his Hospital in lSG0, for
a Mountain resort for invalids from the Valley and
for the accomruodation Of Miners and Others who
had convenience for proper nursing at home
and has accumulated a snug little fortune BIZ it.
Magalia, formerly called Dogtown) is in a good
Mining District, and in the midst of a fine Pine
Forest and lumber region. The various saw Mills
and Mining Claims furnish employment to a large
number Of men and families. Although blessed
with pure cold water and the bealthest climate in
the State the accidental and other surgical
cases together with the family practice, (the field
being iarCe) there j. sufficient business to keep
active physician and surgeon constantly employed
For further particulars, apply at the Hospital or
address, A. {. BUFFUM MD,
n4-tf Magalia, California.
The weekly union record., 1865-01-14

FIGHr WITH INDIANS on TIE OVERLAND
MAIL RoUrE.-A dispatch dated Jalesburg
Colorado Jan. OH, says:
On Saturday morning, a party Of Indians
attacked the Overland Mail express coach
three miles east of here. and robbed the mails
and express. they also attacked the mule
tram, killing one man and wounding another.
The troops at the military post here, numbering
city to eighty men. Immediately started to the
relei OF the white settlers in the vicinity drove
the Indians to the Bluffs, a mile back, where
the Indians were reinforced to fifteen hundred,
and 10 turn drove the troops bach to the post.
The Indians then entered the stage station in
large numbers. After destroying all the furHi-
tuFe and breaking all the windows iu the build
lngs, they set them on FIRE. They also destroyed
a large amount OF telegraph material. \ well
directed voiley Of musketry from the troops at
the pest soon drove them from the station. Ii
the running fight on the retreat of our troops.
thirty i've Indians were killed, including the
principal chief Nineteen soldiers and citizens
were Killed. \ general massacre and desiruc-
ten OF the whites was only prevented By the
perseverance, and bravery of our troops and an
efficient artillery fire. The Indjans retired 10 &
So1iheTly direction. This IS by far the most
deieFmned IDcursion vet made by Indians.
The weekly union record., 1865-01-14

GALLlSG.-A correspondent. writing from
Builer's headquarters, refers to the Generals
recent retaliatory measure Of putting as many
|"Chivalry" at hard work as the Chiyalry
had put prisoners TO work. and relates the
following Incident;
1t was amusing 10 see our negro guards en-
deavoring TO hurry on the work by calling out
to those unfortunate chivalry. whenever the
work Jagged; Hurry up, da-hurry up,
Lieutenant" Go on, da- 90 on Wild dat ar
shubble, Major Take up dat ar pick, Cap
pan, and get to work hbely. or Ill blow you
out OBJ de ranks
The weekly union record., 1865-01-14
The Presidential Maiorities.

The Union publishes a table Of ihe popular
majoritiez and electoral votes cast for Lincoln
and johnson and for Mcclellan aad Pendletou,
which We copy below.
The weekly union record., 1865-01-14

SAcRANESTe.-fbe Bee says very large
portion Of the Sacramento valley-nearly as
much as IN lS6l-'2-is under water, yet The
city OF Sacramento is as dry and secare as il
nothing extraordinary had occurred This
important fact demonstrates to the people Of
the State that their capital is not only safe.
bat is 10 position 10 withstand aay foods
tAa' may ceme
The weekly union record., 1865-01-14
DR.. 4. G.. BUFF UNI,
PHYS sICIAN AND SURGE EON
Formerly of TaSalia.

Bate County.
Takes pleasure in informing bis friends and pat
rons, that he has opened an Office on The North
East corner of Market and heaTBy streets, san
Francisco. where he viii De pleased see any one
who may favor him With call address,
4. c BUFFUM. N. D.
lll-ti san Francisco. Cal
The weekly union record., 1865-01-14
Porter Geld s. Silver Mining Co..

WORDAN HILL. BUTTE COUNTY. CALIFOR.
eS mia. Notice is hereby given. that at a meeting
of the Board Of Trustees of said Company. held on
the lith day Of June, 1864, an assessment OF fifty
cents per share was leviet upon the capital stock
and Silver Coin. To the >arrefarv 4nr st1'k mon
which said assessment shall remain unpaid on Sat
urlay. the lth day Of February, lSs5, viii be sd-
yertIse.l that day a. delinquent aud unless pay
ment shall be made before, viii be sold on Saturday
the 18th day Of February, ls65 II pay the delin-
quent assessment together with costs of advertis-
ing and expenses Of sale BY order of the Board
OF Trustees. THOS. c. McCALLAN, Sec'y.
O.iice-e22 Clav street san Francisco.
The weekly union record., 1865-01-14
NEW ADV |ERTISEMENTS.
S CHCOL NOTICE.
MRS. DIR. nR0WS,

NyT ISHES To INFORM THE CITIZENS OF
w Oroyille and vicinity. that she has opened
Primary School, opposite the Plaza. in Gluckauf's
building. Parents wishing their children to receive
all the benefits of a good school viii find il to
their advantage TO send them to Mrs. Brown, where
they will receive such attention children require
She Will also give music and French lessons to
persons wishing them. nl0-tf
0roville Jan. 5ih ls6j
The weekly union record., 1865-01-14

LIrTLEMAc.-The editor Of the Express has
been looking at map of the United States
published in 1861, and ornameuted on tie
margin by portraits OF Federal Generals prom
neut in that year. Iu reviewing the rise and
all" of most of these, he says:
Major General Mcclellan, though ostracised
by the Administration, does to a very great
Extent enjoy the confidence Of the people and
bf the army. In all this great arrav
bf the heroes Of 1861, he is the only man who
ias achieved a reputation for skill in leading
irmies. But the dispeasure of the Admins
ration brought his career to an abrupt eud
Shelving him for the time.
The Express falls into an error here. It was
Littemac's skill in leading armies" that
shelved him for the, $ but for all time
CHIEF JUsrIcs CuAsE.-Next to the issuance
Pf the Emancipation Proclamation Says the
Washington correspondent Of the Unionl, no
public act Of President Lincoln has given such
general satisfaction as the appointment Of Sal
|mon T. Chase to the proud position OF Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of the United
States. There were men who fancied that
|Lincolu could aud would waive his patriotic
purposes and his genuine instincts in the coun
|ry's behalf, and would permit the remembrance
ef personal differences aud personal wrongs
bone himself to sway him in his choice Of Il
successor to fancy. But, true as ever to what
be considers The public good aud popular de-
|mand combined, he nominated his unsuccessful
tival for the nomination of the Union party
|rhe nomination gives satisfaction 10 nearly
Everybody. The Supreme Court is beiug re
erganized in the interests Of freedom and, as
time and death cause breaks in the beuch, the
gaps are filed with men of purity, probiiy and
love Of liberty
The weekly union record., 1865-01-14
OROVILLE MARKET

uEAyING PURCHASED OF Wv. BENTON
n Il the Butcher Shop known IS the Oroville
Market, on Montgomery Street, under the Odd Eel
lows Hall, we shall continue the business at the old
stand. We keep constantly on hand
The weekly union record., 1865-01-14

LooEovr MorNrAN.-A party Of travellers
lately climbed Lookout Moauiain to plant an
American flag upon the summit. \ hickory
stick, cut on the top. was presented to General
Rawlius, Chief Of General Grants staff, who
has had il made into cane. The uum5er Of
knots in it correspond with the letters IN the
uame Of Lookout Moua,aia and each Of them
has been tipped with silver letter. reading
irom The tep downward, "Lookou, Mountain
The iernle IS the Zip of a bayonet Scabba5d
captured from the rebels.
The weekly union record., 1865-01-14

The INDIAN WAR IN COLORADO TERRITORY.
\ Denver City dispatch, dated Dec Sth, gave
an account Of a fight between Colorado cavalry
under Col. Chivingtou and band Of Indians
IN which FIVE hundred of the latter were killed
oui an equal number Of ponies and mules cap
tured. The IleFald's special Of Jan. 1lth says
orders have been telegraphed to Denver for the
arrest OF Col. Chivington for the slaughter Of
the Indians near Fort Lyons. Orders have
also been sent to seize all the property taken
from the Indians, together with the remnant
who escaped the slaughter, and have them
taken care Of at the expense Of the Government
until disposition can be made of them.
The weekly union record., 1865-01-14
The Very Best of Meats,

And of every variety the market affords. No pains
viii be spared to MI all orders in the most satsfac
tory manner, while purchasers can rest assured
that they viii be served with such an article as rep
resented.
ALL MEATS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.
Al orders will receive prompt attention, and
fair share Of TIE public patronage Is respectfully
solicited. JOHN GRSENfiELD.
The weekly union record., 1865-01-14

NATIONAL BANKS,-AecordiDg to the report
Of the Controller Of the Currency, printed Dec
l2th, two hundred and eighty TWO new banks
have been organized during the past year, and
one hundred aud sixiyeigbt State banks
changed into National ones. OF the ore hun
dred banks last organized, sixty-seven have
been conversions Of State banks, and nearly all
the papers row being filed are for the change
Of State banks into national associations. There
are now in existence, under the natioaal cur
reucy act, Eve hundred and eighty four assoei.
atiouS.
The weekly union record., 1865-01-14
SELLING AT COST FOR THIRTY DAYS,
BY GEO. E. SMITH.
~ Call IN and Examine the Goods and n
* Prices and judge for yourselves. Sd

No ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. CONES
l. tins document greeting-ihat am dispo>ej
Q sell, AND WILL SELL. any portion or all o.
my stock Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-04
CabuS' Hair Tonic.

Thisruequs ed preparation, which possesses the pecu
liar properties restoring grey hair to fs originals color
aud tho color IL possessed before N
turned grey Il Il permanent cure for dandruf,
strengthens and sniiven the roots Of the halr the
hair testing and naturs 1istare dan6ruG scnrf
Itching and of theskn Persons have tried
this preparation that they have tried all kinds Of
Tonic and Hair Res;or and had been able
fnd any article that would produce the desired result
until they had tried my Hair Tonic 1t has cured per
s i4a5 solid masses Of dandruf all knitted and
cenestea together in the shape Of covering the
whole head and in the of thirty days after using
my Tonic heseurf and isndruf al isappaar-d and the
hair, which hal until that time bcea prrentsd from
growing, resumed IT'S former healthy srcwth
In the OF James Aershou of the 2lst Iowa
fsntry, whose head covered with thick coating of
dandruf aud scur mentioned above and whose hair
had almost completely fallen out shown the virtue OF
this Tonic for Ia the course Of three weeks application
Off his scalp assumed healthy condition aud his hair
commenced TO grow beautifully. Thisis only
of the EinAin thousand could mention many 9th
butfor want OF space ad cost prevented from do
ing
sold BY agoRGEcABUs corner Of Second aud Main
ntrcet frcsT5 cents per hottie liberal dscouns to
he rad oc2-i6yn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-04
LO VEST PRICES.

Examine the stock Of the OT.e PRICE Psghla- Hosss OF
BoeTwick CO, 8. Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-04

Returning siBeere thanks 70 the public and or
m-rpns fres Dr. far the liberal pair nage bstor-d
upon us We sssrre them ilAt pans.
viii Ice spared give perfect Satisfaction A.
favor us with ttrr pstruBsx~, aud eslak-
iashzneus the Pf,i< 81 lie CD, CIty
Respectfully.
ocflo II y BosTwICE 4 Co
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-11-04
FIRM FOR N.1LE!

TF applied for soon. will be sold fer SLIPPER
II acre Tifie perfect Will give time port,on Of
the purchase money desired. tfnot sold the farm
will be rent The Wood OF of 81 II the lsud
will pay more than il now FER whole FARM ex-
elusive the cutting end d-vering at the Raj road
The farm contains 100 acres, situsted tive miles due
east of Crotsp Lee county, Iowa. ~ith geed, large
Frame House Bank Barn, Wood shed Work Shop,
Poultry House snank. Housr snd Sheds and Stablins
for stock good C.ll4r, Iarg. Cisterp and never
failing Wells There - also good H-wsd Log Hasse
for Tenant have from so 30 500 Trees of choice Fruit
of all ksss fs-re - urer fruce, the
balance good Der markst fair proportion
h IN graz Improv-'nests ste all nearly new.
will sell very low il applied the premises
Will .ei quarfar sections OF land centre OF
state hare also Sheep Cattle. Cows Mule, Nase
and Grain and Faariug Tools for sale also. covered
spring Wager Issr2a-ds~f c. pfLH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-02
BosroN. Sept, l.

DoSiuNs pept. IL
Yesterday afternoon at | o'clock a stage
coach with party of twelve ladies and gem
tlemen was on its way from LoveIrs Corners.
south of Wymouth, where they all resided. TO
the beach, at Cohasset, the party proposing
to stay some days at the last named place.
In crossing the South Shore Railroad track al
Westingham, where the county road and rail-
road crosses each other obliqueIy. running
almost parallel, the two horses showed little
fright at the approach of a freight train. and
one OF the coach wheels caught between the
rail and plank of the crossing. At that mo-
ment the cow-catcher struck and shattered
the wheel. turning the coach over on Mr..
Lowell and killing him instantly
Seven others out of the party were badly
injured. One man was thrown from the tor
OF the coach on To the engine tender and was
not injured. A lady was thrown er. TIE cow
catcher and carried at TIL the train stopped,
losing one of her eyes and being in other re-
spects badly injured. Mr. Jas Wendell was
very badly hurt. Mr.. NJ Holbrook had his
head injured, and was considered worse this
morning. Mr.. Austin Poole had his leg
shattered and it was amputated. IL was
thought this morning that he would not live
through the day. Mrs. Lovells lower limbs
are paralyzed, having been injured in the
spine. Mrs. Poole is seriously injured.
Both of the ladies are in very critical con
ditinn. The others were none of them dan
gerously injured. although severely Jared
and bruised
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-02
Atlantic Cable.
New YORK. Sept.

New YORK, Sept. l.
The last mail from England brings a report
on good authority that the Great Eastern will
be at once dispatched from Sheerness to New
foundland. The object Of this trip is to fish
up or The wsy the fragments Of the discovered
cable, which it is hoped, will be recovered b,
means of grapuels and buoys
The promoters of the enterprise in Eng
land are determined to lay another cable mex
year, making use of the recovered portion o.
the old one.
The Post publishes letter ffom Captain
Anderson, of the Great Eastern, concerning
the failure TO lay the cable. He saws he was
at first doubter, bu, seeing the means
adopted, he became hopeful and now, with
the actual experience, he has become san.
guine. He gives this experience, which has
already been stated, and earnestly urges an.
other trial-irst, in laying a new cable with
additional machinery, and then picking up
the cid one. He suggests that the new cable
be laid next May, because the Great Eastern
and the necessary machinery cannot be got
ready under two months. not Ten, as tele-
graphed.
His letter shows tha. he is very sanguine as
TO ultimate success, and SAYS Mr. Field and all
on board share his hopefulness
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-02
News Items.

Nearly million of dollars in specie was
sent to Europe by last Saturdays steamers.
The war steamer Saranac left San Fran
cisco on the 10th ult.. in search of the pirate
Shenandoah
-Inere Is intense excitement throughout
Indiana on the temperance question.
Two and half millions of national cur
rency were issued to the banks last week.
1t is believed that rotation in Office il the
policy of the President. and further changes
in the New York city federal offices are looked
for soon.
The Secretary of the Treasury eontem-
plates Offering to convert a portion of the
interest bearing Treasury notes into long
bonds
Col. Cummings, of Philadelphia. late OF
the army, has been appointed Governor of
Colorado, in place Of DR. John Evans, the
present incumbent.
"A New York firm have made. as a present
for Mrs. General Grant, set of iewelry OF
gold. worked in with wood taken from the
apple tree under which her husbands officers
net Gen. Lee Ola the morning Of the surren.
der at Appomatoy Court House
We see that the country papers of Mis-
souri, are agitating the question of holding o
Publishers Convention. St. Louis is sug-
gested as an appropriate place for its
meeting.
Charles Mccarthy, of Company G, 4th
Iowa cavalry, killed an Irishman named Mi
chael Reynolds, at Rogertown, Scott county,
Iowa. Another soldier named Kinds had
used unbecoming language to REYNOLDS wife.
Reynolds attacked Kinds, when Mccarthy
nterfered resulting in the death of the latter,
by shot from Reynolds.
Two negroes, named George Neiron and
John Nervan, who committed rapa upon q
white woman named Susan NJ Carroll, at
Hickman, KY. on the llth of March last,
were hanged on the 22d, ut Paducah, Ky.
About 5000 persons were present to witness
the execution, which passed off quietly.
The Captain of British schooner. which
| arrived at New Orleans on the 18th ult, re-
ported that about dozen deserters or dis
charged men from the United States army or
navy had been engaged in piratical operations
on the coast of Honduras, having murdered
the crew of a small schooner, and, setting sail
IN 1t, captured several other vessels. They
were last seen near the coast of Guba with
an English vessel in pursuit,
1T is expected that tho President will
shortly order the release of Alex. H. Stevens.
Harris, the keeper of the blood-honnds
at Andersonville, has been arrested and is
now in the Old Capitol prison.
Edwin Booth and John S. Clark. his
brother-in-law, have assumed the proprietor.
ship of the Wall street Theatre, Philadelphia.
Gen. Wade Hampton has made 'applica-
ton for pardon.
Hon. James Il. Bell, late of the Supreme
Bench Of Texas, has been appointed Secretary
of State by Gov. Hamilton.
Hon. Henry G.. Wheaton, one of the
most distinguished lawyers in New York, was
instantly killed by being run over BY q New
Haven train near Yorkville.
Ben. Wood has resumed editorial charge
of the New York Ners, to fill the yacanc,
occaaioned BY the arrest Of John Mitchell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-09-02

Mexican News.-Washfngton
Items.
New YoRK, Sept. L.

New YORK, Sept. l.
The Tribtne's Matamoras correspondent
says the French are very touchy concerning
a war with the United States and brag great
ly. They say that in case of war with Mex
leo, so long as it was under French support
SO, 600 men could be thrown on the line of the
Rio Grande at once, which we could not hope
to fight with success, even with two men to
one also they said force of 26,O0O French
could be marched into the interior of the
United States.
The Tribune's Washington special says the
sergeant at arms of the Senate has removed
Jacob Dodson, colored messenger, for a
long time in charge of the retiring rooms oi
the Senate. This Dodson is the same person
who, through so many trials and privations,
accompanied Gen. Fremont in his expedition
to the Rocky Mountains in 1928 and "A.
As some reward for his valuable services to
his country, he wRs, by vote Of the Senate,
placed in a position from which the Senate
alone could properly remove him.
The Secretary of the Treasury reports that
the department is in an easy condition as to
funds. The receipts for internal revenue
have been fully equal to the calculation here
tofore made there for the month of August,
amount to over 100000.
Hon. Geo. Harrington, with his family. left
Washington for New York TO take passage
for Switzerland, there TO enter upon his duties
as United States Minister.
To-day's National Htteliiqencer SAYS: We
are assured, from the highest sources of
knowledge on the subject, that the Govern
ment cannot in any way be loser TO any CON
siderable amount by the Norfolk swindle, or
by the operations of any of the officers of the
entire pay department