davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-04-22

Nuet TT cer YtarN1 Aeltortel1. BET 1l4 an
Dem uutrloli9sn YrIiftein Der @efat1
unb Notb als bet Greunp Ter ,Greibtit
une bee I@e@tes &uer bendbrt.
Man fprt@t pom Monumenten, Gin
coin a. erri@nn. nd, er bat f@ pes|
Rolatfte Monument lelbft erbaut, Gin Mu.
nuu,ent. BEN an Yra&t unp Douer nt@t
Gr3 nod Warmor 0lsiden,se TT bic. Be-
uunbruxs. ,pel&e alien tomuen &C.
f@ledtsrn benz 9onne 3olen weroen, bsiItn
GeRioteit il unb @.o6mutb. &lueteii
uni 0raeInn Milpe unp Kraft bic Na.|
tion, tpel@e Die .1rdaerin ber Submit tes
Meni&ensel&ls@ts ittn u,ub, chen t1re
3ettuna canten rotte. al6 bte M6rter.
|fueel ibn traf. Die Nation, bic i'm be<
weint, il enti&lo0en, jil& l@lbtnp IN,
eas @ert 3ui@aoren. ,tas ct 9el@ahsu.
MSse IS elerrei& befeben!
ahAD Der m5rber 2ineeluS.
Das pei Fu&te Sdeuiol rrtl&es Elm
|eeln n1Iprrete. II terS hau(pttler 5. @ilz
|tes gooib, Der Sobn bee alien btrabmten|
|S&ahiptelers SuntusE Brutus 8oetbi
unp .etn iln8erer 8rubtrA BON Suuius|
|Brutu9 Boott il. uube Gbrpin 8ootb,
tpsl&e 8etse ,ebenfals @9auipieler fnp:|
q bat id S@auipislertreifta pur& ittne|
atueerunetn t%tslopalsr @efnnuuoen
|Sieleu Anfoe errr9t.i q ALT als ein|
Q~aAxAA $40 kAAa,sxs,,AA, &l 6Skx>V.lA>. ..~A
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-04-22

6err =. S9afer
& it.ts nit Wuaniissu (einer aeebrtsn @Snner'
i6aft ~ 0teuten pns ~pe7iauft ibnen bic @aa-
1;n IL s.u HabIfsilfsn prftfsn-.
The weekly union record., 1865-11-25
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
. Judicial District, Of the STATE Of Cahforna in
and for the County Of Bate. Mary Champion v.
Francis Champion. Action brought in the District
Court OF the Second judicial District, and the
Complaint filed in the County Of Bntte, in the Of
fee of the Clerk of said District Court.
The People of the State of California, send
greeting to Francis Champion
4ou are hereby required to appear in an &C
ton brought against You by the above named
Plaintiff in the District Court OF the Second Judi
cial District Of the State OF California in and for
the County Of Butte, and to answer the Complaint
filed therein Ga copy Of which accompanies this
Summons) within ten days, Exclusive Of the day
of seryice) after the service on you OF this SUN
mons-if served within this county; or. if served
out of this county but in this Judicial District
within twenty days; or if served ont Of said Dis
trict, then within forty dayS-or Judgment by de-
tauit will be taken against you. The said action is
brought 10 obtain a Decree OF this Court di>sovur
the marriage relations heretofore and now existing
between you and Plaintiff, tor reasons fully set
forth in Plaintiffs complaint, on file herein h.
which You are specially referred; and il You tail
TO appear and answer the said complaint a. above
required, the Plaintiff VIII apply 70 the Court for
relief prayed for in her complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis
tTict Court OF the Second Judicial District this lSth
day OF August. in the year of oar Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and >iXty-iiye.
L.. j J. G.. MOORE Clerk.
By JAMES GREEN, Deputy Clerk.
internal Revenue StampS-l n43
The weekly union record., 1865-11-25
SvART R,sr.1s-Tbere are som

SMART RAscALs.-There are some
smart racasls in Memphis, Tenn, who,
when they find horse unmarked they
represent themselves as Government
agents. and boldly claim the animal as
~. S" horse, that has been stolen
from the Government. If the owner
Of the horse claims that there are no
81. 81 marks on the animal, the
rogues produce glass, which they de-
clare magnifying one, and as the lens
of this glass has faint ~. S." lined
upon it, the looking through it makes
the ~. s." visible, apparently on the
horse. This astounds the owners Of the
beasts, and with cool audacity the
thieves ride of with the horse they have
thus appropriated.
The weekly union record., 1865-11-25
Application for Pardon,

'ENO THE COUNTY JUDGE AND DISTRICT
- Attorney OF Butte county California Notice
Is hereby given. that I will apply to the Governor
q the state Of California for the pardon Of J. r.
neloorn who was convicted at the March term
Isp2' OIL inc County Cont Of the County Of Butte
q the crime Of Grand Larceny and sentenced t.
the State Prison for the term Of FIVE wears
tSignedl JOHN JONFS
| accept service Of the above this Iftb d1vof
october, 300 5. ROSENBACM
District Attorney Butte Co. Cal.
accept service Of the above notice this IAN
day OF October, 1865. W .SAFFORD
County Judge Butte County.
State OF California. County Of Butte. i. G
Moore County Clerk in and tor Butte county. State
OF California do hereby certify the foregoing to he
true copy Of the application for pardon Of ] r
Neiborn, and the acceptance Of the service of the
same upon the County Judge and District Attorney
Office. ~
Witness NY hand and the Seal of the County
Court, this 9th day Of October, A. D. lS65.
l.. :. JIG. MOORE. C1art
JAMES GREEN, Deputy
The weekly union record., 1865-11-25

GAsCoNADE AND HoAxING.-A Gas
con in proof of his nobility, asserted
that in his fathers castle they used no
other irewood than the batons of
the different marshals Of France of his
family.
A Gascon officer on hearing Of the
boastful exploits of a certain prince who,
among other things, had killed six men
with his own hands in the course Of an
assault upon city, said, disdaiufully,
Poh that's nothing; the mattress
| sleep on is stuffed with nothing but
the fchiSkers of those | have sent to the
ether world
One of the Nernon's story was this:
He happened to be shooting hyenas
near Carthage, when he stumbled, and
fell down an abyss of many fathoms
depth. He was surprised, however, 10
find himself unhurt, for he alghted as
if upon a feather bed. Presently he
perceived he was gently moved upward,
and having by degrees reached the
mouth of the abyss, he again stood safe
upon terra frma. He had fallen upon
an immense mass of bats, which dis
turbed from their slumbers, had risen
out of the abyss, and brought him up
with them.
The weekly union record., 1865-11-25

In cigar shop in Pennsylvania Az
enue, Washington, there used to be a
sign which read: "All gentlemen must
pay cash down; credit given only TO
members of Congress.
The weekly union record., 1865-11-25
Our Eyes.


Indigestion is the principal source Of
weak eyes. Reading in the cars often
seriously disturbs the vision. A delicate
and wonderful apparatus within the eye
is constantly busy in adapting it to the
varying local distances. The jerking
motion Of the cars compels an exhaustive
effort to maintain the required adapta-
ton. Thousands of eyes are spoiled by
reading in cars and other vehicles.
Recently, was consulted by a railway
expressman, who had become totally
blind by reading newspapers in the cars.
Thousands who have never consciously
suffered any inconvenience from the
habit, are obliged to wear glasses pre-
maturely to correct an unsteadiness of
vision produced in this way. Reading
with the gaslight before you is another
cause Of weak eyes. The light should
always hang quite high and behind you,
and allowed to shine over the shoulder.
If convenient, it should be over the left
shoulder. If using kerosene, it is best
to employ the lamps which hang on the
wall. Neither should you read with
your face towards the window. Reading
by twilight is dangerous. Gradually
accommodating itself to the receding
twilight, the eye is unconsciously
strained. | have seen more than one
case of grave disease of the eye, pro
duced by an undue effort to use the
vision too long at twilight. White
paint outside, white paint inside, white
paint everywhere. During the season
of brightest sunshine, the glare hurts
the eye. | wonder if it is not in bad
taste, likewise? | notice that artists
have none of it about them. In our
constant reading, the eyesight is much
tried by the white paper. hope that
the tinted paper, with a still deeper
color, may become fashionable. Avoid
reading by artificial light when you can.
We read too much. We read as We
eat-pell-mell, hotchity- potch; no mas
tication, no digestion. If, as a people,
We read less, we might know more.
Few indications are more unpromising
in child than a remarkable passion
for books. | doubt if a good lady, who
called on me the other day, with her son,
will ever forgive me for what | said to
her. Her boy was of the regular Boston
type-great head and eyes, with small
and narrow chest. She said in mourn
full voice, but with evident pride, ''Ah,
doctor, he has such passion for books.
As soon as he is out of bed, he IS down
at some great book, and scarcely leaves
1t but for his meals. He never plays
like other children" told her, among
other things, that unless she could break
up that habit, her son would very likely
turn out a dolt. She left very soon,
with the belief that did not understand
her sons case. | should have about as
much hope of a man who gave himself
up to childish. sports, as | should of
child who gave himself up to the habits
and life of man. The newspapers
have much to answer for in the way Of
small type and imperfect printing. |
would cheerfully give two hundred dol
lars a year tie support newspaper
which would give us, morning and eve
ming, half column Of the really reliable
news, instead Of fifteen columns Of di-
luted speculations and tricky canards,
the reading of which hurts our eyes and
wastes our precious time.-Dio LelciS.
The weekly union record., 1865-11-25
ORIGIN OF POLITICAL TERMs.-T

ORIGIN OF POLITICAL TERMs.-The
terms Whig' and "Tory" where
known in the reign of Charles II. Some
writers derive the word =" Wing" from
" Whaig," the Scotch for whey "a
name applied to bandits and drovers,
and Tory from ''foory" Irish ap-
piled to beggars and outlaws. Others
say that "Whig" is formed from
the motto of the Puritans, eve hope
in God" and "Tory" from Tara
III" pronounced Glory" meaning
Some, o King''-an exclamation
much used by the Irish adherents Of
Charles II. The word Radical" about
the year 1918, and conservative"
about the year 1860.
The weekly union record., 1865-11-25
OrOyiile Gold Silver and Copper
Mining Company.

san FkANc1Soo, Oct. III. 1855.
NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT \
y meeting II the Beard OF Trustees Of said
Company held on the seventh day Of October
1855 IN Assessment Of one dollar per share was
levied on the Capital Stock of said Company pay
able Immediately il U. ;. Gold Coin, &c the sec
rotary. al the Once OF the Company, 49, CalifOr-
MA street, IN san Francisco. Any stock upon
which said assessment shall remain unpaid on the
eighteenth day Of November lS65 VIII be adyoTtis
ed On that DAY a delinquent, and unless payment
shah he made before. viii be sold or the second
day Of December ISIS 70 pay the delinquent as
seSsneut. together with costs OF advertising, and
expenses Of sale.
ROBERT P. LEE, Secretary.
The weekly union record., 1865-11-25
THE union RECORD.

San Francisco ACency.-Thomas Boyee
is the only authorized gent for the RECORD in
San Francisco All orders left at his Office. north
east corner Of Washington and Montgomery Sts.,
Cup stairs,) will be promptly attended TO.
The weekly union record., 1865-11-25
Notice.

NSSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE The
kJcopartnsrship heretofore existing between the
under the style and firm OF Schneider
& CroiSsant in 0roville, Is this day dissolved By
mutual consent. All debts dae the late firm may
he paid TO Vim. Schneider, who is alone authorizes
TO receive any money due said firm. All debts due
by the SAID firm to lie paid by Wm. Schneider.
CHARLES CROlSSANT,
wv. SCHNEIDER.
OluTille, Nov. Sth, ls65. 4w-rS
The weekly union record., 1865-11-25
Notice to Teachers.

THE NEXT REGULAR MEETING Op r1,r
Il eouuty Board Of Examiners. will he beT5 49,
the school House in Oroyille on Friday and Sat,,r
day, December sth and 9th 1866 conmencinr, n,
10 O'Clock a; N. Applicants for second grade
certhcates VIII be required TO pass a thoroueb er.
animation IN Reading, Spelling Arithmetic G-ara.
mar and Geography for the first grade eertifcafa.
History Of the United States, Algebra PbrSioi+,
and Hygiene will be added All applicants are
pointed. ISSAC ITPH TN p'AOe ap-
-, County Superintendent Public Schools
Oroville. November 4th lse5. ''--' - H'Ois =
The weekly union record., 1865-11-25

4 HOUSE is still standing in Ports
mouth, New Hampshire, the lightning
rods Of which were put up under tue
superintendent Of DR.. Benjamin
Franklin, in 1862.
The weekly union record., 1865-11-25

IGNORANT men and women, who have
become soured with the world, them
selves, and their stomachs, are but
crooked sticks, which it is useless to
attempt to make straight.
The weekly union record., 1865-11-25

80 LORD" said the preacher who
punctuated his prayers with the mono
syllable "er"-''O Lord, We pray for
our poor brother, who has lived for more
than ten years on the Lords side-er,
and has one foot in the graye-cr, ana
the other all but-cr.'
The weekly union record., 1865-11-25
Notice

ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
"A the estate of William II. Farmer. decreased,
are hereby required to present the same in proper
form to the Undersigned Administrator of said
estate, within ten months from the date hereof or
the same VIII be forever barred.
ROBERT A. CURL, Administrator.
November llth, lS6j. 5wn2
The weekly union record., 1865-11-25

A BACHELOR 5 reply to Young lady,
who rather significantly sent him, a,
q present, some NORWOOD
I'm glad Your S.f- is not q Miss
Much worse might lie befa.l
The woruwoo9S bad alone, hli worse
The wormwood ana the gal %
The weekly union record., 1865-11-25


Wien female is in trouble, or afflicted with
disease. rs weakness OF the back and limbs pain in
the head dimness OF sight loss OF muscular pow
er palpijatioa Of the heart, irrtablity, nervous
ness, extreme urinary difficulties. arrangement OF
digestive functions, general debility vagnities all
diseases Of the womb, hy>teria, steriHty, and all
other diseases peculiar 10 females they should "a
or write u once to the celebrated female doctor
W. X. Doher.y. at his Medical Institute and con
suit him about their troubles and disease. The
Doctor j. efiecting more cures than any other Ply
stefan in the State OF California Let no false deli
cacy prevent YOU, but apply Immediately and save
yourself from painful suferngs and premature
death. All Married Ladies. whose health or other
circumstances prevent an increase IN their families
should write or call at DR.. ". X. Dohertys Medi
cal Institute. and the viii receive every possible
relief and help. The Doctors Offices are SO arrang.
ed that he be consulted without fear OF olser-
Walton.
To CORRESPONDENTS.
Patients residing in any part Of the State. how
ever distant, who may desire the opinion and ad
vice of DR.. Doherty on their respective cases. and
who think proper 10 submit a written statement OF
such. in preference to holding a personal inter-
view. are respectfully assured that their cOmmuni
cations viii be held most sacred. Dir. D0herty
takes this opportunity OF Observing that all letters
are only opened and replied to by himself and tn e
latter a promptly a. possible.
Ii the case he fully and caudidly described
personal communication viii be superseded as In
StrHctionS ioT diet regimen and the general treat
meut OF tie cases itself (includinc the remedie,1
viii be forwarded without delay and in such a
manner a. To convey ne idea Of the purport of the
et;er or parcel Transmitted.
Consultation free
Permanent cure guaranteed or no pay. Address
". K. DOHERTY. NJ. D..
3m-nl7 San Francisco, Cal
The weekly union record., 1865-11-25

A TENNESSEE rardon-seeker gives
the following description of how he OBJ
tanned his pardon: Had a personal in
terview with the Chief Magistrate, and
asked him for small pardon, if he had
any more left. Chief Magistrate wanted
to know what position l held in the rebel
army. The answer was faint, somewhat
hesitating, and somewhat shaky-I
said : "Quartermaster." Chief Mag
istrate chuckled, and turned his head to
conceal a sardonic smile. "My ancient
and venerable FRIEND" he said, "if you
think that your department Of the
rebellion endangered the Union cause
as much as it did that of the rebels,
your innocence IS pardon in itself"
A FULL stomach makes an empty
head. Hence great caters are poor
thinkers. The ancients had many fasts,
and excelled in thought. The principle
is; all tie nervous energy is required
to dispose Of the full meal, so that the
mind has lack of it. Gorge yourself,
if You wish to be stupid-fast, if you
wish to be clear-headed. Authors take
ADVANTAGE Of those things.
The weekly union record., 1865-11-25

YHNHIS COMPANY INSURES AGAINST LOSS
4 or damage by fire, brick and frame buildings,
merchandise, furniture, vessels and their oargoes
while in port and other inSnrable property.
DIRECTORS:
J. Mora Moss, Benjamin Brewster.
James Otis, Jas. r. Haggin
Wm. +. Barron. Thomas H. Selby
j. G. kittle. Nicholas Luning
Jos. A. DOnOhoe. John Parrot
Jas. c. Conroy, J.Underhill
P. II. Burnett, II. D. Sweeny
Moses Heller, Moses Ellis
Lafayette Maynard James Phelan
ChaS. L. Low Gustave Touchard
Jacob Scholle Michael Castle
VIM. Il Gawley Nicholas LARGO
Joseph Seller y. G. kittle
L. L. Allen Wm. c. Talbot
Alfred Borel Patrick McAran
{. Temple Emmett Caleb T. Fay
J. \. Hallock Geo. c. johnson
F. Hastings, Sacramento.
L. Cunningham, William Smith,
Marysyille.
CALEB, T.FAY.....-....... President
CHARLES y. HAVEN Secretary
NJ. H. DARRACH. Agent Oroville.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-25

AN APPEAL TO THE INTELLECT. -
" hen Consumption talses ''f,old On the ays-
TEN, )" it Rrss blocks up the cir cells. andin
flames the mucous membrane, which causes
the lungs to become irrita'ed and if this 10
not cured, pastals win soon form. which
will 20 on and form tuber..les which will ul
Ger te and end life With fata' Consumption.
Now when the phlegm first ccmmerces TO
fr'm. nature makes every effort 10 expect
crate the matter, but she il unable to do ~
without assistance. Aliens Lung Balsam
"ss been tcund to Be Just the rrmcdy for
u.ng this discese, - It causes the expert
Sos Ss..on o. the phlegm and heals the irritated
P-'ss' ,nd restores the system to health.
~, rr sale by E. g. BALLonD
..cm.' ,; ~ '"s Dealers IN Family Aei;cines gen.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-25
FRAME HOUSES FOR SaLE.

No. IA. The desirable residence on Brady
street. now occupied by Gene-al Baker
No. g. Near Brady Street In perfect repair.
lstorisc, 7 rooms and cellar, with well and c's-
{ ern. Lot Us by 1855. we'll stocked with young
fruit Price &l.2N.
No To- On north side 5th street, Sd door east
ofthe Methodist Church. 9 story, in good repair.
{ rooms aud cellar, with cistern aud brick stable
Lot $50 feet deep. Price $1,000.
No. II. On the east side Of Brady street, dot
l0s feet 'front.' rooms. good cellar and cistern;
Price a. ooo or the house and . portion OF the
land will be sold separately.
No. 81. The estate now owned and occupied
~ Geo. 3. q. Dow. Esq, being the dwelling house
and three full lots. ionting south upon 6th st.,
sorner Of Farnum street. This house is in per
lsct repair, having been fitted up by the owner
fov himself. The entire arrangement Of the house
a tasteful and complete. The view from this
place is unsurpassed. Terms easy.
No. 2. Frame house south side Sd street. two
uiles west Of 'rady street price. 800. Two
shirds may rsL-Ain on mortgage Al six per cent
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-25

BrsrSrss EDucAfIox.- become fully
qualified for = position ~ book keeper,
clerk or telegraph operator, go to Worthing
ton. Warnef 4 Prat''s Commercial College.
corner Of Brady and Cd streets. Course oi
instruction thorough and practical and
terms reasonable.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-25

There will meeting Of the Pioneer Set.
tiers Association, ct 10 o'clock a. IN. April
26tll, at the office Of Geo l.. Davenport,
Esq, to make arrangements for attending
the Funeral Of onr late Corresponding Sec
zstary, ALsaED 6AxDkss. Esq.
By order Of the President.
D. P. McKowS, Rec. Sec.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-25

~ a. ".ferwin's Block" Perry Street. for sale
with present rental of 81 .l.u, paying good re
turn now. and prospectivciy avery valuable prop
erty To- close q concern this property Is oiieret
at 1 very low price and on easy terms.
The Property formerly known ~
{" Academy Of the immaculate Conception
For sale.

Va > "Acadcmy Of the immaculate Conccp-
ton property for sale This elegant estate com
prises 10 acres. with main building which cost ~
600, aud good barn; land in centre lesel and high
sloping gradually south, east and north. WI be
sold at a great bargain II apple for soon. IL
villa. plans Of which may be seen at our oftics BY
anv party proposing to purchase. liuiLDE4s are
invited 10 calf and the same, rs the work vii!
be let by contract to the lowest bidder The land
borders upon the city limits. but being just out
side is not subject to city taxes. Beautiful IN ITS
nasurs condition this land is tastcfully laid Out
In garden and lawn. md lo0o shade and orna
p~ntal trees are planted large forest trees stand
iux north OF the main building This place Is vel
worth ths attention of purchasers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-25

FLAxr Tssss AND vIxEs!-- John Temple
has . superior stock Of Shade and Fruit
Trees also Grape Vines and hadding plants
of choicest varieties. Particular attention
paid to transplanting, and perfect sati fac
tian guaranteed. Nursery corner Main and
Fourth streets. mr28d2m.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-25

Csoscs Family Groceries Of every dsscrip-
ton, can always be found At G. p. Burr's.
southwest corner Of Brady and 4th streets.
Goods put up promptly, sent home, and
warranted to suit That's the place to get
your moneys worth--and more too.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-25
FOR &.aLR.


- nsDEoUs =. Eos ION on the corner cf eth Per.
teb7 -dtf sxkL Syi vrSrsm1;nse rsm;ses.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-25

El0R SEVERAL STUDENTS Arrrvnrvo
y .Bsye.t Ste.aton / nerr,l's Comm.r.s;s = =
Col~ge wish to obtain board st aeme resn.css..ss
bOerding hcsee = this city. Apply q ~ IN.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-25

Foa Rrxr.-One Of those elegant tene
ments in ''Sasyene's North Row. now ior
rent. Inquire Of Sam Perry, opposite the
Post Office. ap24-dtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-25

FURNITURE AND CARpErs.-The largest
and be>t assortment of Furniture ard Car
pets ever opened in this CITY, can be found
at the popular establishment Of He ry Sell
by, I'd street, four doors east Of Perry. He
undersells all others in the line and war
rants perfect satisfaction. Call before pur.
chasing elsewhere. apr25dtf.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-25

DoN'r Be HuxBuaaEp. walk right
down to Burrows mill. on the levee, corner
Front and Perry streets, and get the best
xxx flour, made from selected wheat, at the
old retail prices viz $6.40 in barre. 81. 90
in paper and Is. 90 IN bulk. d2t+