davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-01-07
Mtat AWdgtn, !:
Nufprberun0.

St.Y0uI. s. San. 1866.
hRi&slas paas, frittr prisate in Gomp. 3
Is. Rsaiu,snt Il. g. Snfanterie, pire hermit
aufsefsrbert, auf Der Otfes he's ll%n.s1sihnstea
,srauiprs&sn, I'M isin VenlSns. &ts,ideat in
Gmpfans ~ xehmsn..
OSear d almrus.
st Central. Aeiutant.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-01-07
Qt6tbtlber.- Nihtbilber.7

s#t
Dem eeuti&en publitum bic ~ereetene Mnaeia.,
sae t& has urfprinsli@ ais Martin's pietlre
@aQsrp betannte 2ofa!, 3. @tra6e. fiber @ebers
@tore, abernen.n,en babe UNI cine Gbre Karin
fu9en .tpuroe. nleine Nrteit ron feiner anoeru
ubertreden ~ laGta. Matbiloe !&reb.
Del3maaren. NeljmaQren.
Damen, pelde bibf&e ~Sets4 BON Rinf, &c.
bel cber anbern pellen winlGen, werben gut
tbur, In benz
~ innepta pel3.Stpre
nebtn Runser's muFtaore,; sesuiprtetn. 81.
dnbtn Dor: son ben bet sefertisten Waaren,
pel&e je in bieitr Stast su baben raren.. y
8ir perren ! Otter. unb Bibermisen, 6ant,
5f@ube unit, fra9en; 9&litteubeden pel,rvds
BON 8iFel- une fetnern Yelatn.
Berlan8t: pel3e gum Grport, rcfaar bic
b59fen Ma rftpreiie be3ablt ,psrpen.
327t35: 81. Moore.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-01-07
Mn8ebote fir $ol5
un0 hoble.
Office ess Auarirrmerfer NIWRantsn,
Sort SneQins, Nin., 20. Del. "a.
&erite9elte Nngebpte

Il. Duplitat psrhen anssuummen in ti:{sr Office
bis 2 llbr Na@mittass,
moutae. BEN l6ten Sanuar, 1868
fir 2ieferuns pom
Glnf3ebnbunoert (1500) @oro
bartent, marftfdbt9en 5pl3es
uno
Tauienb 10000 8u1bd
NJ e tler:R E
fort Satuiug, aainn.,
an sApr Nnr hen,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-01-07

Die Seriaernnssn in Strait am 81. gidr,iso4
parsn So.75O>Ouv. DurG asue gerIaernuaen
n. Set:ast aoa SLIT, 500 ersibt Vt Gin Gr,-
Eg'Iun9eestras YOU $685., 500. lie geisu
l@a1t tann na@ zen g!an;enpeu Grfabruiss,1 r.5
leeten Jabrss raraur rsdnsn, eaB i'd eiels Is.-
tuseransslua1nae idbrliI ua s., O0C, coo rer-
lns9rt. Sie 1T lber ole gsreinia:en 5!aatsu
e~erbre'tet aaa Bat in Mtuus| pta ~IoIgsnps aesrs
Stasral : 4seu!ar in Der n Osu:i@.a Bans" ve,
9eeruoet Wti!ius & Dunbari in st. Naul,
q. s. pilbert W;upna.
Brandt uno 0srces, '. SUEa.r;toulr,
Sotn 6. Rusolph Neuculm.
Oie @'sieGi9ait beaablts ben 81 Sa5rtu If;
res SsiitbcHa all 9amilicn 1900, ba.as:e.
ST 900 ar bic Jam;iie pes. in eap1enre ppn srn
GuaE.':ea'i4sn @ueriaas er|alassuen ].jr:spr;t,
Brandt ~
i. Sbnpeneler, 5ueo DaienDond
SHt'p!al. T.. Setreiir. yrGGtent,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-01-07

senen Gisrteljabr permsbzt I'M
70 oab has 2ptalpe. mDseu
Ut CcItaibaft jsst bstragt
eos iabr!i9e &intpmmeu
Der Geleai9aft am 81. Ntar;
Sat
une rurbe I'm iebten Gier.
teliabr
10 bab bic @slsQl9aft Tin
lotal. Gtntommsa =. penis-
tens
per Sakr genie6t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-01-07
8riefiffe.

publieirt bur& e,e rNinneicta 5taats; eitune. =
1. . n 9riefe.G i:iH3I..5
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-01-07
'(Armse.a errefponben, Ter @taatsasi,ane.)
U0a Vaufteu WetnutfrtA-9eeAiwsut.
SIN Eager 6 &.ilea' BON Gseiluisntas. a.hs.,, !
n'ii Fl. DssHtsr 1854 fE 5
perrn q. &. 4iefer. '

Hi ~ ~ H<FD 81
osrrn y. x. sister
Die Gatiatieunest&h9t I'M ben Stilb bet
pauptRaet 1ennsTsss ii sel&iasen unb baber n
e. mein iesises 8eRreben. iu8dr,e nn,srsGreun.
se In her 1eimatb RON BEN Ibeile. nsl&sn bas S.
3eeiment setei nabm. 3u unterrt&sen.
I'm 1. Ds3emter Rersens lanbste has &est.
n,snt bei Ma{bsiae unb nod an bsuafslben Sage
Nadmittass wurbe Dor Der @tabt S&la&tlinis
formtrt, Ia bic 8prbut Ter feinbli&en asuner nur
nod Glide Metie ser s:m 1bsrtn Malbsiae's
(ante. Sn rer 9a9t murte %teesnnen Bruaweb-
rem aufauwerftn unb ttr Rcrssn hes 3meittn ianb
uniere Iruppen i9cn in elmer fefsn SteQuna.
Aim Na@mittase jeisten I'D l&cn %einjs!ne &etsl.
len 1anenenfblie an terGinten beesuteten uns,
sae aud bort Der Geinb i@ seaeist. uue Naibpile
MAI nun ssn Ter Sititite spu1anbis eineef9lpl-
itn. 0a1 tieli9 purte n,ebr cttr tueniser eefsu-
ert unt e. tuar einleu&tent, tab bisier 3ufanb
Ni6t esn LANCER Dauer iein tonnte. So tp15rte
Ct fort bis aumNtenes ees14 .par @en .Ebsmas bic
0reer CAB, UNI 6 ub. Murrens bes nG&(ten "a.
sss eesen ben1einb III riden.D em,ufplee rerlie-
bsu aur fenseiebten Stunee bic 1ruppen ibre fe1e
@tsQune unt WsnsraI 3ueb's Nrmee binter ben
B%ru1rsbren III sertreibsu. Der 9mmittas
erSbten Eteile nit Neeoencseirunsen rer-
tya&t uue err Mittaes fanten mir uns einer Sc.
tsQsn.g atterie sesenater. linieu Mrtiqsrie
fubr nun auf unb Elm befttsts MrtiQerie-D DUEL
ron elmer Stunee Dauer fane nun FAINT. g mar
eae un(ere Ranuusn better brbient
has Geuer Der Netsaen lieb mad unt bic
9nfanterie maa!e ben Insrif. Das S. &eet-
mar III erifer Qinit unb ems her erlten in esn
S&auisrabtE. 5 9anunen uub Glide 5unoert
6efausens tliesen in rnietsn 9Gute. uresfabr
3Msilt ,peiter tatsen Bit &ebs" cine anbere Bat
tsris auf bsr Seite eines ieilea 5usels. Ma@-
bic S@la&tIinie wieeer bsrsefeat, mnbte aup
eieis 8atterie ten Riruii&sENnsriF u~niersr 2eu-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-01-07
@ibtia fir 8rauer.
Die Rinneapslis Brauerei iR btQis ~ ysrreu.
tn seer " Ser!aufen tet
Martin Gerrant,
.Nt1neaylli1.

i5tA. e.,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-01

as guards &c, in which soldiers, who, in
he service of Mississippi, have been SC
MANNED as to incapac te them from &C
i've labor, might still find employment
md support.
The United States. by an act of Con
yress, recommended to all persons in
giving employment, 10 prefer disabled
soldiers who might be capable of per-
forming the required service. But who
IS to provide for those who have been
crippled in the service of the South?
Put the Institution in the hands of
'essees and what security have you that
The preference in these appointments
would not be given to the very men who
nave burnt your houses and plundered
your people
Again, if there is any profit to be made
is it not better that the State should
make it?
l hope. Mr.. Editor, that the Legisla-
turs will consider these things and not
adjourn without taking measures to put
this most important institution into
working order. J.K.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-01
> MAGNOLIA ISFERMARY.

DIX. j. A. NaSH. A,,bo.of - - ., u,i
;eSI &c orks and Of m ore than tyv,ty yals ssDern
reoDan % OF chronic selse Of every variety
Miss b n.s mt mary st Magnolia ike coua
tay namber Of casts mn a. "'S 500 1sns
Cbronin c. ypuS. Syphilis Chronic DiarTA@
s Is rns sore Eyes, Female D eases &c His hogs
mada 20 - com modious, and every fl 5rt will es
them a. nake 1nvalids comfortable, AZ & q clspaid
can he me least possible time and 1t n igI cost y
a cpre ;Ce. lie will (patients desi1uguJ gusIAnSs
Flesh NJ Zane. or any external disease. Sore Lg
sidr rr a.-HS' Wens Notes TumOrs &c, that beeJf
o. - durable His terms for board AID practict are
lion go lnooerate. Persons desiring fadker hioED4
S~n ADDRESS him al Magnolia Miss
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-01

Mr.. EDIToR-While our Legislature has
been devoting good deal of time to the
consideration of minor matters. there is
one of exceedieg importance, which has
been delayed, STAYED off, and referred to
committee after committee, as if the mr.
pose was to postpone it for all time. re-.
fer te the subject of The State peniteptia-
ry. This institution, so important to the
State in former times, is now not more so
than ever.
War has had the effect which it ipvari-
ably produces upon a community in tba
increase of lawlessness and crime IT.
check these evils the coercive power of
law is more than ever demanded. and III.
principal mode of punishment known to
our code is through the penitentiary.
Those most eonversant with the matter
inform me that the sum required to re,
pair both the buildidg and engine would
not be large, and in short time the Ia
Dor OF the convicts would become not on.
ly self supporting but profitable to tn g
State.
The proposition made before the Legis- |
latnre to lea>e out the penitentiary, 1 re /
gard as extremely injudicious. Other
states which have adopted the plan have
'oon seen reason to abandon it. The
state is responsible for the treatment of
'onvicts, and should never suffer it TO
'ass from her control.
Ihere Is another argument which
Teighs heavily with me. There are nany
title Offices about the .penitentiary, snch
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-01

1HE AFFAIR AT LAUDERDALF-An aHr,;r
In which some co)ored troops acted a mart
at Lauderdale Station, has been the snb
Ject OF telegraphic communications he.
tween the Governor of Mississippi and the
PRESIDENT OF the UniteI States Here -
mas attracted but little attention. II i
probable that tho facts have been over
stated to the authorities. That there wos
oao conduct is certain, but, it was nroha~
Oily not so grave matter as to be wortby
OF the grave lntercommuncatiop bot1-an;S,
the high officials aided to. We have
gathered the facts from reliable source
and state them as follows:
On the I4th inst. freight train hound
south, conducted by Col. O. s. HoIland
stopped at Lauderdale Station. A nenro
hnah was riding on cotton car. Seeino
some negro soldiers near by he spoke so,,,e
words which they considered insn1t;a oone
threw stones at him, and made q |
Fush upon him. lie ran around the train
pursued by them, still throwing stones ~
him' and sought refuge in the caboose Gov
"here were several white persons 90
among them some ladies. The soldiers
lio noe enter the car, but some of tho
'toges they threw struck it. About a;obt
'oidlers were engaged in it, The off;oaa
nterposed and ordered the soldiern %
heir quarters. They all obevoJ $50 70
,ne en VINO was drunk. The parties enpagaJ
tne meiea are under arrest await"
eDger. i"'"n Mes
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-01

"A CARD.--All persons interested in the
history OF the late war, who have military
and naval reports, orders and maps. plans
OF campaigns, battles and sieges, private
letters from the army, Congressional doc
|uments, and messages of the President
ana Governors of the Southern States
would confer great favor, besides CON.
Erbuting somewhat to the yipdication of
he truth of history, by sending them to
|me at this place. The Confederate archives
fnd records were either DESTROYED or
farried to Washington. as were the nr;.
|ate papers and memoranda of nearly oil
he Southern commanders. Hence tba
Fecesslty OF this appeal to officers and
|oldlers OF the Confederate army and
favy, and citizens generally. Letters
| re solicited from parties possessing inn.
PorlaLt information touching our 1nfor.
unate struggle, and from prisoners who
|ere contine Tat the North.
letters, packages, etc, will be preserved |
no returned, if desired
r.ou ?. W. ALEXANDER.
y = nDSinaSton' % upson Co., Ca. Nov. IL.
. 49,. - must again appeal to nv friends
|eneral circulation. '' '"'S caru
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-01

SPEECH BY GEN. JoHNsrox -Gon
=. Johnston 10 was elected President of the
Va a'ionai Express Company in Richmond.
OF the Stockholders, spoke as foIlors'
'MR. CHAIRMAN avn Gr.,n to"s;
nave had no higher qualification in M
lie than my election to this nosition y hy
the Board of Directors and its COMFY ~
ton by the tockholders. I bona ,La. ihia-
SIX months hence you may think a. wa. va.
do now but in the DISCHARGE Of you ~
duties l shall require much adv;ce an1 1
assistance. | thank you geptlenen 1 81.
the honor conferred upon me. and voU aUi
Mr.: Chairman. for the kind manner
which you have informed me of nv
oi my
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-01

j ie iahie ~ the United States G .varn
ment for tie payment of such taxes a,
| may be due, shall alone be liable to pa,
the same.
| On motion of Mr.. Gholson, the amend
ment was laid on the table, by yeas anG
nays called for Messrs. Lewis, Shannon
and Barry, as follows-yeas 81, nays TO-
| The question recurring on the adop
tion of the resolution offered by Mr.
| GholSon, it was decided in the affirma
alive by yeas and nays called for by
Messrs. Gholsop. Morphis and Hunter,
as follows-yeas So, nays7.
On motion of Mr.. Gholson, the resolu
| ton adopted together with the report ol
ehe committee and the resolution offered
| by Mr.. Acker, were referred to the com
mittee on ways and means with instruc
tions to report bill assuming the claims
of the United States as aforesaid
On the further motion of Mr.. Gholson,
Messrs. Acker and Hillyer, were added
to the committee on ways and means.
On motion of Mr.. Brooks, Messr> Dot
son, and McInnis, were added to said
committe.
On motion of Mr.. Jones, Mr.. Brooks
was added to said committee.
On motion of Mr.. Deason, the House
u0tll - O'CLOCK p. II.
3 O'Clock, P. N.
Mr.. Murdock, from committee of con.
ference, submitted the following report:
Mr.. Speaker-The committee of confer
ence onathe disagreement of the two hous
es on the bill provi afng for the sssese-
ment Or valuation of lands in this State. 4
have instructed me to report an amended
bill and recommend its passage. The
bill passed.
On motion of Mr.. Milton the Senate
message was taken up.
The Senate BIZ to incorporate the Pearl
river Manu- featuring Company, was taken
up and passed.
The Senate blu for the relief of E S.
Cheathan, of Scott county, passed by the
following vote-yeas ~, nays 80.
The Senate bill to incorporate the Oko-
Iona Savings Institution.
Having been read the first time under
a suspension OF the rule
Mr.. Lewis offered the following amend
ment, which was adopted.
Insert after the VOID subscribers. the
words, and paid in ID line from bottom of
I'd section. Passed.
The Senate bill supplemental to an act
to amend and reduce into one the act in
the city of Natchez, and the
several acts amendatory there approved |
Nov. 2lst, 1865, and fer other purposes.
was read three several times and pas |
sed; title standing as stated.
The House then proceeded to consider
the following Senate substitute for House
resolution.
Resolved by the Legislature of the State
Of Mlsslsslppl, That the State will not.
and should not pay any demand against
The State, whether on ,ccount of salary
ot ofilcers, treasury notes, change bills.
Or otherwise originating between the OH
lay OF January, 1861, and the 10Th dav
ot October, 1855, and the Treasurer of
5he State is hereby d irected not to paw
my amount or other claims based upon
any such emands, and all receives of
public moneys are hereby forbidden to
'ecelve any such warrants on demand for
dues 10 the State.
Pending which, Mr. Burton moved to
'dJourn until tomorrow morning at 9
'clock, which motion prevailed.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-01
HOUSE.
FORTIETH DAY.
THURsDAy Nov 2n,

THURSDAY, Nov. 30th, 1865.
House met pursuant TO adjournment
journal OF yesterday read and approved
Mr.. Murdock, from joint committee
report; 4+o"1ns
MIR. Speaker
The committee of conference of tho
Two Houses, upon the disagreement nm
on House bill entitled an act to anthort1s ~
cln1ens OF this State to redeem lands for.
felted for taxes, have instructed me -
report substitute aud recommend its
passage. A'0
The report was received and oorood a.
and the substitute read three ser ersi
Ilmes' under suspension of the rule and
passed, title standing as follows.
IA An act to authorize the redemption of
land sold to this State for taxes.
Mr.. Hunter from seloc. oor,.;..
submitted the following report;
Mr. Speaker
The special committee to whom was
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-01

i PETRIF1ED BUFFALo-This extraordina
ry curiosity was discovered about two
years since by some trapper's belonging
! to Capt. Brent's company, lying on the
side OF one of the beaver dams of the
Rio Grande of the North "a stream
emptying itself in the Gulf of California;
whose waters, it is said, possesses the pet.
rltyIng qualities to an eminent degree,
lis shores abounding in specimens of
various animal and vegetable productions
IN petrltied state. The petrifed buffalo
IS described by those who have senn il.
to be as perfect in its petrifcation as
when living, with the exception of a hole
in one of the sides, about four inches in
diameter, around which the hair has
been worn off, probably by the friction
OF the water, in which it must have lain
for ages past to have produced such a
phenomenon. The halr on the hump
and shoulders, neek, forehead and tail |
though converted into almost a smooth |
surface, may be easily discerned. The |
horns, eyes, nostrils, mouth and legs. are
as perfect In their stone as in their
pIestIn9 state.-St. Leuis Com. Bulletin
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-01
PROPOSITIONS

y 1'0'''ttNte " obg/L SCI dOlcR N Udtct'
NaSh has agreed TO take class of eight or Tea
ssnS inen several Of them engaged now and D.
j.; q&IHy tnem for sfu nd lucrative practice
et. Tur months time. Fl moce Of teachiae is thitd
ss ny practice with thesry, demonstrating ss
gnara.. 70 tne students he progresses He viii
sn~iee 10 so fit and qualify each student
thn toe Tour mon' rs that be will be abe to clear
ae licenses OF the course IN three mon BIS practice
hook tr ems, fuel beds bedding and beard
lor tne students to read aud fmparts all neees
TO ialify for The practice sbOrs
Tor three hundred dollars one half in airancs
a. ~; ior tue balance due al the close OF the
=; ss1 ~ is desired that the class be formed by the
.a,t oi December. Persons desiring further nfor
=, ean have II with all the necessary testimonials
y ~uures-ins Dr. -sb, at Magnolia. Miss.
Wv oe J. A NASH NJ D.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-01
DEAF AND DUMB ED1JCATT0N
INSTITUTE FOR DEAF AVN n,,.
jackson Mfs. DCMb :

"~OAsOLll MISS Nov lR6g
- taE trustees of this Institution herahr -;
made an An Act Of the Leesaure hey
,r TOT the Deaf, Dumb and Bind 1Tcs,aS Insti-
and Dumb Of w receive and educate the nso
can be made S;Sslppi, until other arraneementa
and ~ nss.hy region and possesses n S.ae
reception az building prepared for the imm.Sree Snree
~ for .s corps Of teachers viii Of A
in trades "uees,s ineinoiDg instrnc,;o
neea.s. state Of Mississippi has provides ~
Dumb +oe eoueaiion of her Deaf 80
G. ne parents and friends of ibe m,...x.
to bs earnestly invited seod thee Of h
carefully At Bston Rouge where ibev
their State euucated at the expense !, |
ia. sSurg sapssssg, 2; o,connsll, Secretary, or
inned at this place. On Aouge, or the uzder
Sov l7itf A. .. CABINISE-
PRESIDENT Board Trustees I
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-01

Sam Tilden was discanting, in presence
OF president johnson, upon the repulsiye
appearance OF the oyster. @Itisu't hand
some, Sam" said the PRESIDENT. .but If
has the advantage of you in one thin. y
W hat is that?' queried Tilden, who !.
known as an exnaustless talker. at
Mr. johnson. iepleo
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-01
ATTORNEYS A~C LAW
Meridian, V!sgs.,

w M niP practice in all tho Cour.s Of this JuIHl
ubee Na,1,n,' N' ana of the counties OF Krmper NI'
and / Newton Newton and Jasper; in High C6rrt Gf Err'
Dis,ripp, ppeeIs OF Mississippi. and the United Sut'
before Co,I'. win also AXE busio ess 10 be brVasi
Nov 24d3r, Claims at " ashingtou. b. c..
The weekly union record. [volume] (Oroville, Calif.) 1864-1866, 1865-10-07
ROvHLE, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER =. 1865.
THE RIPENING CORN.

How sweet to walk through the vheatla1d brown
When the teeming fatness OF heaven drops down
The waving crop with its burS-lng ears
A sea Of gold on the earth appears;
No longer robed in dress ei green.
With tawny faces the fields are seen;
A sight more welcome and Joyous far
Than hundred blood-woa victories are.
Beautiful custom was that of old.
When the Hebrew hroaght, with joy untold,
The earliest ears Of the ripenlng corn
And laid them down by the altar's horn:
When the priesthood waved thew before the Lord
While the Giver Of harvest al hearts adered;
What gifts more suited could man impars
To express the how OF his grateful heart!
A crowd awaits meath the cottage caves,
To cut the corn and bind the sheayes;
At length i heard the expected sound
Put in the sickle, the corn is Drowned;
And the reaPeFs go forth with Is hlithe 4 soal
A. those who Joined the 0lympian goal
And sorrowless hearts aud voices come
To swell the shouts Of the harvest home.
And there is a reaper on earth well known,
Whose deeds are traced on the burial stone;
He carries sickle more deadly and keen
Than e'er on the haryest-feld was seen:
He cuts down the earliest ears in Spring,
As well as the ripest that time can bring;
The tares he gathers to flames are driven,
The wheat is laid in the garner of heaven.
The weekly union record. [volume] (Oroville, Calif.) 1864-1866, 1865-10-07

follerin notices stuck on-'The Press
is the Arkermejian leaver which moves
the world Vote early Buckle on
your Amer Now is the time to sub
scribe Franklin, Morse and Field
Terms $3.50 year-hberal redue
shuns to klubs.' In short the village
of Baldinsyille was in perfect fewroar.
l never seed so many people thar befour
in my born days. lie not attempt to
describe the scenes of that CRATE night.
Wurds wood fale me ef | should try to
do it. shall stop here few periods
and enjoy my 'Oatem cum dig the
tates,' as our school master observes,
in the buzzum of my famerly, s shall
then resume the show bisnis, which I've
bin into twenty-five (22l yeres and SIN
munths.
The weekly union record. [volume] (Oroville, Calif.) 1864-1866, 1865-10-07
HOTELS.
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
OROYILLE.

TNHE PROPRIET0RS OF THIS FAyORITE
Il Hotel would most respectfully inform the trav-
cling public and permanent Boarders that the ST
NICHOLAS. is now being thoroughly REPAIRED
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED IN ALL ITS
DEPARTMENTS, and they are now prepared 10
offer superior inducements TO their patrons and the
public in general.
Business men and travellers viii find the ST
NICHOLAS second TO no Hotel in the State,
whether as regards LUXURY, COMFORT OR
ECONOMY.