davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-06

~ citizens Of the Eleventh Ward, Brooklyn.
lJi+Isled with the primary meeting system.
e nominated Mr. Henry Elliot Tor the B,ar,l
! Aldermen. Nj Elliott is backed by the
'ames Of about 400 voters, who have no doubt
'i ms fitness, integrity and loyalty anu hope
u ninni linn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-06

IT. , .. 80. g.. POL, ,,i.,-.,-,. d.'irerc1
-. - t.,.- 7. r,t.. -.
.,.,,a',.1~,.,.- ;..,.,I ,..r,,.,.. ,o.,,,,
The ostssl,,,rso o.. ....c,mg ,f addis5aa. e44ca.
tiona, i,s.,,,,,o,a ,,rtcnar at.atiou ~ the
.ajroods of IN, ,.,t. .,.,.sts.a.n, tie r,or,c on
their extent end ,i. ai ,ie.og TIC 90. .lllol.ou
Of the present ag, ,n, .,. .c,un Of nov hucs. TIE
total leceiuts oftt. sit, rcsur, fof me ycar c1t.as
on tie 3y,h ct s,,,,-... .r,t.,oA at s.l3 ~, aud
The expenditure al, .l.-.t..5i.
A four bail caro-. .mr Of billic.d,, for one
4.o,san,l dol rst.. ....,.. lBe,r,lr.iats up the
contestants ,e.ng II. u..., E.yul.sh and Mons
Car1,e vas pl.y,d .r ,y pisft II I-ylu, Ea.l u
the presence 9, ...s.. .,.easl1-e of spectators.
and resulted IT,. su.,e.. o. MI. h4yenlr. D." sso'-
ang the fifteen iut'.e i.ts Ga l'' ah,," 44- 10 LIS
opponent ihIiecu "-n''e" atd tan! i'nc'
AuyiceS from ,lu.pina, Span, say tle
cholera there is DUNN $40 iai iiYutd Lcpe>0rc cIeI-
timed that It VIII - .'- i'rH o.rtonsu. 90 Nurcm'
bers siates Tat tle .'to' eao'oa 'a'iF appeared
IL I'M eng ar u"'. as '.' o. S'' '''' "-"
nor WIS II O'.t' q" '' 80 'Sl.''' V'' -''' ''-
lis appearance ia "'ia", 80 "' "ii1 Tic exc li'l 9.
sfeF cases IerCi''1 Do" -'''.t''f'
Francs SiaNt"o', t"-AE f4uss.,i N.-h.lh.
sdo1'1 aliases, "'" '~ ''e' ''''tig Tor some '"oe
a, 'he L,t'e'' nous .',''1 '' o'''1D! o. o..
e " vi, " y ''' ''
f'''0"'. Jus -" ''.''' 90 '''-
sIa'' "'- co.
u" F'Oi' ~ u's' "' '-'' "a u'o"'' - 'liO'' i-'
'sp.''el'a'o"'
''''o.c ~ p'o'i'' 'O'U''0N '' ''-'- '' Wv
"1O''"b HO''' :" w." ''! !'S'e'u'' ''''A''t' -
Nuis' al 81 "uuO'' - '"' e"'s's 49,
ho1 ~ 80, ~ ', ,
=, man recently locr,. .lc-.. Much darare wa, dor,
- ths ao.e aud suIr,uain bad uss. un1 rrea; con
eterua.lon created ao.a , residents in that vicinity
Tho yloor3 nj :; -,p,,..or. adopIed q resolu
.,ono, s,,,d,r . '.,.,...,,,. ,,. t,t,o,s ~ ~,
.g,;,,t roy.oe IN, : M. .,s,,, tx teyt,o, On IN
eIoand t 40 snoh IL e.Lise Wou!a ro-dcr taxation 81
this oona.r Oppressive the couutys shl.c II tie DER
Is about J05CCO who" 'be Board - Of ''c oin,
Gyi be better ,oy 'n an'mDrr Oh ears ti-n i one
De 1'o''r''ii'cA''4 "''"' N'' '' I'LL. -'-- '''
oineldJ ZIG "l I'D I+' '' O. mac" -'a'oi me ih'eh
:, 'H u - '''l LOU.
i. ~
~, 49,. -. .,i..,;.,,. co.,, Cha. -.
,rrat, r5ll cese Fl, o,,,,,,. ,l l7,t Of ,t Mach
JOIN. Carroll, AHA, "Nqec" CafI, "a vouna
sriehaisa. was bfou.i. to ms cry on Saturday foa
Ecisuba-. Oh. aa. c.Ia. .r,ed [, iAo Tomhs %
rharss Of heY.oc murdered roicemaa Duryol, o. q,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-06
Ns,p'Derls z}asIn Iribn,1e
MONDAY, NOVEMBER G, 1865.
Qn,0u state Tsches.

For Judoes (NARD .it MI, Cn.id, Co.
eF AlPeaA (JOn> Il. l0ITEE, Albany.
Soe'y q Stdie..Gen FKAAtiS l.B8El.OW, N. York.
Comptroller. ..ThOMi" DOLLHOUSE, Ontario.
1'easrr@.....Col JOSLlIi L0WLAND. Dstehess
Ah'v General. Gen. -. y. llARTINDALE, Monroe.
Canal CO1'r..hOBEIiT {. DGRN, Schenectady.
STATE Ergin.er.J. PLAT OODSELL, Niagara.
Pri'on in,prer.Ccn. Ht>tti :. BBRNJnI. Onondasa
Agpea! Ciok..oen. iAii4it Il U.JONE>, Cstasaus4a.
IfrIf..l. I'M. Nov Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-06

single one until he represents Constitution per-.
rad.d riM Aweriean ideas. recognizing the sane
i.y Of the national debt, and the freedom aad
equal.ty Of man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-06

To.a, rce.,,.r.d vot'-s........-...-s ~
The Re-. tl., ,... tc icopfuei ,n Uornin-,
and continue open il.oug Iuut the Gay; aud "e
hope every lea. vo.cr WHO ]. yet uno yi,i.i.o.
or who knows % -al vote: srL III TIA r.-
document. vii G.i.nd 90 he matter 40 one. i,t
we confidently rcievo that our city BE- MOI
Ten Thousand Icral Voters uuTegst' red "t
this hour, though 10, ~ yo;,s were pOl.d al.
our last Presidential L,cuuu. Jas. cons.def
VA, We have lll ada ors oi weather CO.. ~
.eril--- .uit. bnglt. Wo-n DAYS .og inyal @, and
dciIcate .pcr,ons-cold, rough, tto.m, ,a.-
saturday, 90 VT .os ihc.c "Lo are sri.o- ID
( too busy ID -o,d ",i io T. attend 10 th'- du'E
tile Eaal IS o. cal4, evenings TO- th .'' W-o
! cant attend Uu.ps "o iug rOlrs-and oil
manner oi DWo-a.., Union, noa ..t-.D
InI gn,IsWt.e Jl.ra.. drumming G.a dFN-
Ing vo.cr. 70 TIE Ncr'-trir., yet tie D., 3. ui,
/ b. =. ABOVE. Can you believe tiat '... -.,
Tea Thousand legal yo,lrs ~ cur CITY .--. III
gi..cred7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-06

We published last week card alled by
some of the most piomincnt native l"leis' 10
favor Of 4. }. Ditenhoe.er A. Ju''e OF me
Macne Court. 4 Similnr roc, 'hiehdai'on
from German lawyers Of high srndiug Is now
made, and VIII bo found IN a''aef column.
Mr. Diieuhocfer is The choicN 'he OAR "h"
undchiald The legal quahdc@ons requisite Tor
good JUDGE. let .he 'eoplc from their
knowledge of his pr.vaie"I'Acter 'ndcrSo The
nnlninn of tho lnNrnrs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-06

The Union Nominating Committee Of the
XXth Wa-l-John V. GriGley having decliLed
To run for Assembly-me. on SATURDAY evening,
and resolved to support OLiylR CnAaLlcH icr
Assembly. Mr. Char..ok is q Democrat.
There il a bitter f1ui among the Unioris,s Of
his Wa.d, and we have heard several of their
stories, withou. being able clearly ~ compre-
hcud them. Mr. G-dley statos hat be declined
simply because he found ho was being used to
elect trea.: aud we are further assured that
both sides viii do their utmost for the Union
State ard County tickets. Mr.. Charrk stand.
pledged to oppose all corrupt and mcrceuE I
legislation, ard to do his utmost for MnnIc'il
a j Sanitary Reform. Nc believe he mea' u
but each voter must judge and ne, for hiNei'. !
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-06

Any announcements thai! 80 "'''io ~ ,''
effect that Col. NJ. w. b. \""''A "'N ''o
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26

REDUCTION OF STAGE FARE.-It seems that
the California Stage Company has reduced its
fare from Sacramento TO Portlsud. The Ore
goniaD, of the 18th instant says: The Cali
fornia Stage Company commence carrying
passengers to day from Portland TO Sacramen-
to at reduced rates. The passage is now
placed st $50. and the passenger has an op-
portuuity to stop three nights on the route
The time through is six days. The Company
have ample facilities for the accommodation Of
good number Of passengers. and We observe
that since the disaster to the Brother jonathan
more people are willing to risk their necks on
terra frma, and are taking the stage coach.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26

GETTING SIcK.-A correspondent Of the
Union, writing from Quincy, says: The
boilers 10 Plumas county are getting sick
of their disgraceful proceedings. We will
show them this fall that men who have DO more
principle than to try to destroy the Union
party now are DO better than they who have
been trying for the last four years to destroy
the nation. and then when Lincoln was muir
dered. and the Union party became aroused,
they have the sickeniug impudeDce TO get up
in a public meeting and make sckly Union
speeches, and tell how sorry they were because
our great and good President was killed and
when going away from the meeting say,
" D-n him, just good enough for him"
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26
--=,--,--

DR.. ". P. TILpEN.-ThiS gentleman. lille
gaily ousted from the position of Resident
Physician of the State Insane Asylum. by the
Directors thereof. has been nominated by the
Union Convention of Butte county for the
Assembly, aud will, matter of course be
elected. There is poetic justice IN this, for
with the Doctor in the Legislature the wrongs
done at the State Insane Asylum will be thor
oughly inquired into and investigated, ard the
iniamy Of the whole affair which has become
disgrace 10 the State, thoroughly established
We imagine the Directors little thought when
they pursued the vudictive course which char
ac,erlSed their conduct towards Dr. Tilden
that be would be 10 position to examine and
croSs-queSti0n them as to their nal adminisra
tiol OF affairs, but so it is, and becomes a
source OF qualification TO Us to know that the
action We have taken in the premises will have
the support and sanction of one so thoroughly
conversant with the horrible details we have
already given to the public. The nomination
OF DIR. Illden by the people of his old home
10 Butte county Is conclusive evidence that be
still retains their confidence and esteem He
represented them faithfully before, and ex-
pressed their will upon every occasion. and his
couscientiousness in the discharge Of bis duty
is fully appreciated BY them. In the coming
Legislature be will be faithful to the trust re-
posed in him BY his immediate constituents,
and be will be eminently faithful 10 the inter
ests of the people OF the State at large BY the
course he will pursue in bringing to the bsr
OF public condemnation those who have viola
ted the trust reposed 10 them. We are glad
to know SO able gentleman SIS Dr. Tildeu
will be 10 the next LegiSlature.-S F. Spirit
Of the TINES
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26

A FOX and goat were travelling together one
very hot day, and becoming very thirsty they
went 10 pursuit of water. A well with clear
water was discovered, when the fox fell upon
a plan which he made known to the goat and
was quickly accepted, and down they leaped.
After quenching their thirst the fox said to
the goat. stand upon your hind legs and by
that means he would be enabled 10 reach the
top in safety, and then by means Of stick the
goat could be pulled TO the top. The goat in
stantly obeyed, the fox reached the top in safe
ty. The goat demanded the fulfllment of the
promise, when Mr.. Fox remarked" Y ou old
fool-had you half as much brains as beard
you would not have got yourself into that fix"
OF course the old Democracy are not cunning
foxes, neither are the Boilers blinded BY
drink at the public WELL therefore the above
comparison is not applicable.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26

MEDICAL ADvIcE.-Dr. Wm. K. Doherty's Med
ical and Surgical Institute is becoming sine qua
non TO the welfare of our State and health of our
citizens; and his rapidly spreading reputation, al
though it may excite surprise, is but the signal of
skill, and follows as the natural effect of such
cause. We are personally acquainted with gentle
men who had suffered for years under chronic dis
ease, and who had taken advantage of every
available means that promised relief, but without
success. until they called upon DR.. Dohsrty, who,
in an incredibly short space Of time, has given
them entire relief. 1t is gratifying TO announce
this fact, because the Doctor is gentleman who
seeks not by defamation of Others to establish his
reputation, or to rear the superstructure of his
own upon the rule of another's fame The Doctor
conducts his Institute in such manner that must
be gratifying to all his patients. He examines,
advises, and recommends without charge. and the
patient after hearing his terms for treatment, can
accept or reject at pleasure. In no case does the
This he is able to do. because he feels the conf
dence which long experience has given, and no
doubt the consolation which appertains to that
confidence Persons afflicted with either acute or
chronic diseases. would do well 10 consult the Doc
tor: at all events it can do no harm for consul
taton he asks no fee; nor does he insist obedi-
ence TO his advice unless the patient places himself
under his care. His Offices are on Sacramento
street opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Office.
rs. F. News.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26

SrEPPISG STONE TO Promotion. un
derstand the principal heads on the Boilers
ticket claim that if they are not elected, their
run will be considered stepping stone to
promotion" They think there will soon be a
rev party, and as they are now sacrificing
themselves they eventually must become the
leaders. The Copperheads should put mark
upon their foreheads, for if they would sell the
Union Party now, they would, if enabled, sell
their Jesus in any time TO come. They are
uncertain property.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26

FoR AxERrcA.-Last week two of our old
Thompson Flat acquaintance, Samuel Downs
and F. NJ. Mcdowell, left for the Atlantic
States, With their pockets full of money. They
go TO Newcastle, Indiana. Both have been
engaged in mining at the Flat, and are the
Oldest settlers of the place, honest, industrious
aud Intelligent. This mining precinct loses
.wo Of its most enterprising citizens.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26

House. BURSEp.-On Saturday last the
house of John c. Young of Hamilton town
ship. accidentally took fire while he was in
Oroville on business, and burned to the ground.
No one being near, every article in and ad-
ieining the house was consumed. There were
also several hundred barley sacks.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26

CoMrLErEp.-We are Informed by S. L.
Dewey that he has completed his contract of
furnishing a certain amount Of water to the
Thompson Flat Ditch. If required one thou
sand inches of water can be furnished from
shis extension. which will give the miners of
that place plenty of water the year round.
The Bluff claims opposite town, we should
think. could be worked the coming winter with
profit
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26

NEW PosTxAsTEa.-We are glad to learn
that our patriotic young friend, Hermon P.
Downer, has received the appointment of Post
master at this place, has qualified aud is now
dischargiug his Official duties. All will no
doubt be highly pleased at this change, as Mr..
Downes is one Of the most agreeable and ac-
comodating personages that could have been
found for that position. The Post Office has
been removed to Montgomery street, adjoining
A. G. Simpsons Book Store,
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26

RrcH TREAr.- Old man Lee proprietor
of Lees Saloon, visited upon us one of the
richest treats of the season-a /" milk punch. "
or all the punches " we have ever expe-
rienced this proved the most delicious TO the
taste. and numerous outsiders " will also
testify to said fact. We are muchly" un-
der obligations and are only fearful that a
similar favor may never return.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26

CAPT. JAS. A. WATSON This gentleman
is the regular Union nominee of the Union
Party for the Office of Supervisor of Third
District, composed of the townships Of Wyan
dotte, Bidwel, Orc and Mountain Spring
townships. Capt. Watson is an old Califor-
nian, a man of much intelligence and ability,
of the Board.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26

Tbs Boilers platform is in two parts-oue
kind was furnished to the papers beIow-we
have been furnished revised edition, which
we publish to day. It's bard TO tell what
other one We may be requested to publish next
week.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26
Notice.

HAVING THIS DAY WITHDRAWN FROM
u IL sll mining connections with Frederick Has
s!h1sh and Henry Missielt, in the mining claims
on Lattle himshew. / viii not be responsible for
any more labor, materials, or provisions {cr any
thing furnished for said claims.
orovile, Aug. Is, 1885.
n;siv JULIUS DIPPNAS.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26

THE Mass Meeting st Peuce's Ranch, as
we counted, numbered in all st the opening of
the meeting, 62-26 Of whom were supporters
of the Regular Union Ticket, 20 Democrats,
and % PatTlots,
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26

II OCULAR TRAINS LEAVE MARYSVILLE
II for Oroville daily-connecting at Oroyille
with Stages of the California Stage Company for
Shasta. and the Northern Mines.
Leaving Marysville (Sunday excepted) at J..
NJ. and P. n.
Leaving Oroville Sunday excepted) at A. ".
and P. NJ.
Sundays-Lesve Msrysville at P. u. Leave
0roville at P. N.
Freight reaching Marysville by steamboat con
signed TO Care Of Railroad will be received on
the cars at the Steamboat Landing, and forwarded
to Oroville without cost for forwarding commission
or drayage.
At Orovilie, merchandise for up country. will
be stored in the Railroad Depot, and delivered to
order Of owners free of charge.
ANDREW J BIESEY, sapf.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26

4 CHALLENGE,-McIntosh, Of Dogtovn.
W. G. Jones distiller, offers 1.-TWO in the
game" aud challenges the best in the State to
cope with him in the manufacture of Resin
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26
Received On Subscription.
DIED.

Near Central House. August 18th, 1865, daughter
Of John Kirby, aged years.
At Butte County Hospital, August goth, of con
sumption, Samuel Cole, aged 80 yesrs. He was a
native of Ohio.
July 9th. 1865, Erba, daughter of Samuel and
Rebecca Rugh, aged 10 months and 10 days.
In Oroville Friday August Is, 1865, Martha
Eveeua, infant daughter of Benjamin F. and Mary
Nantz aged Is days.
In Little Kmshew. on Tuesday, August 22d
Daniel Davies aged about 81 years.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26

THE distillery st Pence's Ranch is in fall
blast. A large quantity of turpeutine and
rosin is daily manufactured aud made ready
for market
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26

HALL & HAYwARp gave their farewell con-
cert to the citizens Of O-oville on Tuesday
evening last, and were greeted by an over
flowing and appreciative audience. They are
worthy Of success, and We hope they may en-
10Y the mountain trip and play TO full houses
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26

Why are the Boilers of Butte like the
Prince of Wales youngest child
Case why, they have procured Nlolurss.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26

INDIAN MEErING.-A large number of peo
pie assembled at Spanishtoxn on Saturday
last, and unanimously adopted the following
resolutions
Resolred. That this meeting viii guarantee
protection to DO IBdian after the lst day oi
September next, and those living with squaws
must govern themselves accordingly provided
that no peaceable Indian be disturbed until
after the lst of September.
Resolred, That this meeting appoint Cap
tain, and entrust him TO raise sufficient men for
protection in the enforcement of these resolu-
lions. using great discretion as to who shall be
members of said company.
ReSolUed, That we appoint Committee of
Five as committee of observation, whose duty
it shall be to report to the Captain all matters
pertaining TO the general protection and wei
fare OF this community in regard TO Indians,
and to solicit funds by contribution in case
expenses should be Incurred by the company.
Resoired That Committee OF Three be ap-
pointed to consult with the Indians of this
community TO induce them to leave as soon as
possible, and certainly by the lst of September.
UNION PIATFoRx-The Sacramento Union
has the following ID regard 10 Inc lormatlo0
Of the platform adopted by the Union State
Convention
In framing a platform. the majority of the
Convention refused to commit the organization
10 any particular doctrine upon the subject Of
the currency or the question OF the suffrage in
the Southern States. The resolutions which
were adopted are substantially the same as
those adopted by the Union State Convention
of Ohio. They express the gratitude of loyal
lists to those who BY their service 10 council or
in the 6sld have saved the nation, lament the
martyrdom of Lincoln, affirm that the patriotic
party have entire confidence in the Administra-
ton of Andrew johnson, assert the necessity
of preserving the integrity Of the Union party
until reconstruction in the rebel States shall
be complete, express the belief that it is "the
duty OF all Union men to oppose the restoration
of civil power in the rebeliious States, until
the President aud Congress shall be satisfied
that it will be welded by truly loyal majorities
thereiD," indorse the constitutional amendment
prohibiting slavery, and declare the Monroe
doctrine to be the traditional aud established
policy of the republic. A series of greenback
resolutions were emphaticaily voted down.
After creating new State Central Committee,
the Convention adjourned, having completed
its work in liberal, tolerant aud thoroughly
patriotic spirit, and restored confidence ia the
continued supremacy of an organization to
which California is indebted for peace, order
and unsullied allegiance during the stormy
flight through which the republic has passed.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26

HoSs. proprietor of the Institution" has
sound head on some things, and knows when
TO send around some of his best brandy. 1t is
the pure juice of the grape. and we are assured
thst " forty drops " will hurt no one. We've
tried it. and still live
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26
LONGVILLE HOTEL
A. j. WOOD. Proprietor.

yu,HIs LARGE AND coMMoDIoUs HoTE
i Is situated in Hum5ug Valley, Piumas county
in beautiful and healthy location. The roou]
is at all times furnished with the best the mark4
affords; the stabling is Of the best. 1t is "holI
for the traveller" For the invalid . fine sod
spring, celebrated for its healing qualities is Al
joining the Hotel. liberal share Of patronage
sol;citsd ). J. wOoD. Proprietor.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26

ATTENTION, Co. A There will be spe
cial meeting and drill next Thursday evening
at S o'clock. A full attendance is requested
to make arrangements for our annual Target
Excursion. By Order
Fl. B. HUNT, Capt.
H ? DowSgR. o. S
The weekly union record., 1865-08-26

TIE ,owp Of Lee. Mass, bas - paper mills
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-19

BALTIMORE, April ls.--It is understood
that the party alluded to as under arrest here,
states that the original designs of the con.
spirstors was merely to capture President
Lincoln, some time back, make MIN prise on
er, and in this way compel a general release
Of all rebel prisoners then held by the United
States. When the general exchange Of pris-
oners, however, commenced, this project was
abandoned by HIM and others as no longer
necessary, and he says he refused to have any.
thing further to do with it, and epdeavored to
induce others to give up their designs upon
the lie of the President. This is snbstan-
TALLY a correct statement of what the prison
er has so far dvulged. He is well known
resident of Baltimore.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-19

WASHINGTON, April ls 1t was stated in
former dispatch that the person arrested this
morning as the person who attempted to
take the life of the Secretary Of State
was supposed to be Surratt, bat there is rea-
son to believe that the desperate is no other
than Thomas, the celebrated French
lady, who, it will be remembered, captured
the steamer St Nicholas, in 1864 and was
subsequently apprehended, tried convicted,
and sentenced to the penitentiary, from which,
by some means, be was released Nothing
positive, however is known on the subject