davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22
BLOOD BLOOM BLOOD
HslmOoids Highly Concentrated oOmp0asd
Fluid Extract sarsaparllla
sXPHILIs.

This Il an affection Of tbs blood, and attacks he
Sexual Organs, Innings Of the Nose, Ears, TnrOsf,
MIndplpo, and Other n1ucus surfaces, making Is
sppearanca IN the form Of Ulosrs. Helmbolds FL
tract sarsaparila puriies the Blood, and removes
all scay erupuOnB Of the skin, giving % the com
plsKiOn q cieT and healthy color. 10 henR prspaT-
ed expressly for thus class Of e0mpIaints is hood
purifying properties are preserved 70 greater o..
ten! thsa anJ other preparation Of Eafasparilla.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22
DR.. KINGS
Dispensa airy
FOR
PRIVATE DlNRASRS.

~ -, DIR. KING, formerly Of New York, ioE
kASsS last four years Of Louisville, KY, Who
has degotsd his attention 70 the treatment Of pm
sats diseases for 30 years ha5ters himself having
attended 70 practice for 20 many years, and cured
80 many thousands, he Is enabled 70 cure All diseases
OF private nature, no matter now bad they may be
nom injudeious medical treatment or rom neglect
Of their own. Dr. Kings D1spensary ID No q
Deaderick street, between Cherry and the Square
second story, where he cufss al diseases CT pm
Vate nature.
Gonorrhosa cured without uauseous medicines or
interference with business.
Structures OF old or recent date eiectualiy cured
in few days, BY an operation which causes %
pains Where 3 structure exists health cannot -
enjoyed. Perhaps no disease causes moro nl5chlei
and undernTnes the health 80 much.
Syphilis, with al the diseases Of the skns grow
ng out Of neglect or bad treatment, can b ensctu-
ally cured in 3 Few day.
8EzIEAB WEAKAEs.-Psrticulsr attention having
been given - this disease, and al the cOnsequences
growing out Of it brought on IN many cases b. the
dsstrDsVe habits q inoOnsiderate youth, and sx-
esssVs Indulgence Of the passions, neglect Of
which vii undermine the Constitution. rendering
the subect unfit tor business sOoistJ, and csus-
+ ing preInaJure Old age.
Females who may DO lsboung with any dfneuiJ
OF tie Womb may rest assured Of Immediate re-
I lief. .s..
Psrsons residing abroad, By writing and st4t.ns
their case, with fee enclosed direct toDf - hIng
no e Deedsriek street., Nashville IennS VI. nave
the necessary medicines sent 70 tbeI AGAR -.
! Once hours from O'Clock y me 1-Ofnins La-'l
/ the evening. AZ 1.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22

A BOUT THE 10Th OF NOVEMBER LAST. a
a Certificate Of Deposte for one hundred dol
lars 10 NE Flrss National Bank Of Nashville, 70
James O'Neal. Il viii BE- Of no Use 70 the finder,
as payment has been stopped 81 the Bank.
jan5-lm JAMES ONEAL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22


New York, CiuClanat and Louisville Sight Drafts
par buying, add p prem selling. Order on
Washington &c. discount.
Quartsmaster'B Vouchers payable at Nashville
Il discount
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22
Msrshal's Sale.

U s. DISTRICT COURT FOX MIDDLE DIS
TRICf OF TENNESSEE.
The United States
Information
sachels marked "Br and &C "'ndJ No. S.
! Trunk marked sd" coataining
JeEelTy.
DURSUANT To A VENDITfONI EXPONAs
II issued from said Court in said cause, on Tues
DAY the 3lst day Of January. lsG5, between the
hours Of 10 and II O'Clock, A NJ at the store house
on the public square IN Nashville, s0io ming the
City Hotel on the south, and formerly occupied by
Messrs. A. J. DUNCAN 4 Co., / will sell, at public
auction, tor cash, to the highest bidder the above
mentioned articles, condemned By SAID Court "a
forfeited 70 the United Stslss.
EDWIN r. GLAsCOCK,
Jsnll-2Ot Marshal Middle Dist. Tennessee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22
Rich, Rare and Racy |!

A VERY BEAUTIFUL PICTURE OF THE
% handsomest woman IN the world peculiar
nch colored photograph IN oil, taken rom Eisi
beautiful 70 behold This is really magnificent
picture perfect gem. She 10 q oeWltchIug beau
~ Price fifty csnts. Sent free BY mail IN sealed
circular enyelop. Address DAVIS & BRO,
snlI-lrno BoT 1884 Post Office, CiDcinnsii, o
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22
AFFIDAYITI

All LIZA VI
Personally appeared bafors me an Aldsrnaa
the elty Of PfaiadelDhia, d. Il. Helnbold, who =
lng duly sworn, doth say, his preparations cca-..
no narcotic, no mercury, OF other injurious q -
but are purely vegetable. n. q. HELlMBDLL.
sworn AMI subscribed befOrs me, this ~ az
November, ls5A. VII. T. HIBBAkDf
Altsrrnsn, 9th-strsst shove Race, Pt-a
Address letters for information u confdeEcsi
~. T. HELMBOLD, Chem-s1
Depot lOf south Tenth-sueeA
Below Chestnut. Philadelpah
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIIa
AND UNPRNCIPLED DEALERs,
VINO endeaVor to dispose "OF THEIR OWN A-
other articles on the reputation attained y
HeimbOlds Oenuine Preparations,
Extract Buchu,
- 9arsapaul-al
Improved Ross Wash
Sold BY al Druggists eyefyWhere. gl
ASK F0R RRLMBOLDS-EARE NO O1ha9s
Gus out the advertisement, and send iof ~ ~
AVOID LaPoagsfoR AID RxFOSURA
INA l0-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22
For Rent.

NOR rHE YEAR Is65, THAT VALUABLE PRO-
L portyou Cherry stIeea known as the ''CatrOn
Property opposite the Maxwell House. end At
present occupied by the lsashYIils Gas Laght Com
pany. THIS property is the most valuable in the
city for many purposes. For terms for any part OF
IL apply 10 (oct2S-tn n. 4. AILOWAY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22
Send for a Catalogue!
BOOKS

For an classes upon al subjects, in every style OF
b4udgug and in endless variety. Exclusive
Agent for the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22
Photographic Family Bibles,

A new and elegant design Of Family Bibles, ar
ranged for -iNteen hkenssses.
descriptive Catalogues mailed free TO any address
on application.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22
Helmbolds Extract 8uOhu,
FOR WEAKNESSES
Arising nom Excuses, Habits OF Dissipation, EaEly
indiscredOn, or Abuse,

ATTENDED VITA TIE FJLLOWIsg sTaPTOus
Indisposston 20 ExertiOn Loss Of Power,
Loss OF Memory, l1fhculty Of hreainingl
Weak Nerves, Trembling
Horror Of Diseases Wskefulness,
DImuess Of Vision, PIN IN the Back,
Universal La-stude ofthe Flushing Of thu Body,
Muscular system, EruptOns on the Face,
Hot Hands Pallid COuntenancs,
pryness Of the Skin.
These symptoms, II allowed 20 20 on, which this
medicine invariably removes, soon follow
UaPOTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITs,
IN one Of which the patent may expire Who can
say that they are nos frequeRsy followed by those
''drsadlui diseases"
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.
Many are aware OF the cause Of their suffering,
out none will confess. The records Of the Insane
AsylUms and the melancholy deaths by cOnsump-
tCu, bear SIMPLE witness b the truth Of the sssef
u0a.
THIS CONSTITUTION, ONCE AFFECTED WITT
ORGANIC WEAENEss,
requires the aid Of medicine % strengthen and in
sig0rsts the system, which HELNBOLD'S XIX
TRACT BUCHU invariably does. trial Eiu c0u-
vince the most skepucal.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22

Take no BaIssm, Mercury, or unpleasant medicine,
for unpleasant AMI dangerous diseases.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22

Shermsn's method Of dispelling the
darkness" Of the South-Freeing the
cOntrabands
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-22

nov26-3m-Wom.
The weekly union record., 1865-12-02

4 CHAPTER on PESs.-The name of VIM. Penn,
the founder of the State of syvania, and from
whom that now mighty State derives its name, Will
be handed down from generation to generation, not
only on account of his being the Pioneer of the
State but also on account of his being noted for
his fair dealing with the natives at that early
period having barganed for and bought from them
their lands giving them an equivalent for the same
in the way of blankets clothing, beads etc, which
was treasure that they gladly accepted in ex-
change for their lands; and it was also character
stic Of the man, as lie belonged TO the sect known
rs Quakers, who believed then as they DO now
that it was far better to obtain their lands by pur
chase than to resort to force OF arms and as his
theory afterwards proved to be too true, and has
been since adopted by the General Government in
dealing with Indians, as the only Just means 10
obtain from them that which was cmphatically
theirs, by right of occupation birthright, and that
which was given to them by the Great Author of
our being. The Pen of the Grey Goose quill, which
is deserving, also, of all honor, as with that cur
foretathers framed and signed the Declaration OF
independence ard gave to this beautiful country
which we inhabit Then we have within and about
OrOyille divers Pens which are used for the ostensi
bic purpose of keeping pigs, and to which are
indebted no doubt, TO great extent for our fevers
and chills at certain periods of the year. Bat the
Pen we intended to speak of when we commenced
to pen this article Pens, a beautiful Diamond
pointed Gold Pen, which was laid on our table 10y
our worthy townsman Mr.. Geo. f. Smith who has
a few more left of the same sort for sale at his
Jewelry Store and we advise all our writing friends
to 90 and get one, for the pnurious peaman that
saves his pennies, and uses nothing better than a
steel pen, or pencil to write WITH his ideas are
peat up, have not proper penetration are not fit for
penny-a-liner, and he surely will come to peraury
OF the penitentiary. So be advised for once, and
so to Smiths and purchase good Gold Pen for a
small amount of money.
The weekly union record., 1865-12-02

TIE ORovILLE PUBLIC ScHooL.-The fol
loving, coming, as it does, from one of our
newly elected justices of the peace, is worthy
of consideration IS showing the aniDlus of the
incoming Judiciary. The communication, in
true legal style, is endorsed on the back as
follows:
Mr.. EDITOR: As proof that not al are indifer-
ent for the welfare and education OF Young Califor
MIA, we hand our yesterdays observations Tor
publication SIS.
TIE ScH0oLRoox-The SdnctuHs in ,rhiek the
Holy Spark Of Mental Fire shall Be kiradIed to q
Fun Blaze Of Human hgence-Ye Yesterday,
after dinner, m seIf, with friend of mine, hap
pened to pass the School-house in which Mr.. Isaac
Upham presides, where the delightful sight Of the
little ones, playing in the school-yard, attracted
our attention.
It was a pleasing sight, Indeed, to behold the
stout and hardy looking urchins, of different ages
how they enjoyed themselyes-some climbing the
horizontal bar, some swinging on the rings. some
flying around the soealled 'runaround" others
exercising on the swing-all gymnastics calculated
to develop the physical strength of the youngsters,
which they seemed to exercise with great gusto-
The blooming buds Of the fairer sex had their ex-
ercises, also. They formed soldier-like line upon
the supine trunk of once lofty and gigantic tree,
Ia scrub OAK, catching ball thrown by one stand
ing at certain distance on level ground. We
heard many hearty laugh amongst them-indiea
tive of their delight. After the lapse of quarter
of an hour Of the most exquisite sight to the eyes
of an humanst, we heard the ringing OF little bell
which was the signal that the play-hour was over;
and the little performers went with quite dlgnihed
steps into the schoolroom. Mr. Upham as it seems,
who noticed from the window where be was
standing, most courteously invited Us in So we
did and, after lapse of three hours (from one till
four o'clock in which Mr.. Upham systematically
went through most all the branches of instruction,
in which the pupils to their credit be it said, most
cleyery sustained themselves, we could not other
wise but express our satisfaction and admiration
for the mode OF Mr.. Upham tuition. Though the
most pleasing feature to our observation were the
sensitive feelings expressed in the faces of those
who met with the disapproval of Mr.. Upham, which
is evidence how complete is the control which he
has over them. The best conduct prevailed whilst
we present, and we felt ii our duty to compli-
ment Mr. Upham accordingly. 5. S.
The weekly union record., 1865-12-02
LOCAL NEWS.
AG r y Il :;

THAxKsGIvISG.-Next Thursday is our
National and State Thanksgiving. and in the
language of Gov. Fenton, OF New York
Never had a people so much cause for
Thanksgiving" Therefore, it is hoped that
all will close their respective places Of business
and attend the services at the Church at 101.,
A. NJ, and devote az hour in the celebration of
sad day. Rev. Mr.. Woodman has been invited
and accepted the call TO address the people on
said occasion. MANY CITIZENS.
The weekly union record., 1865-12-02

EFFECTS OF TIE LATE STogs-AyALASCHE,
ETc.-An avalanche or land slide occurred 90
the premises Of E. W. Slater and brother, near
Oregon City, in this county, about five o'clock
on Wednesday morning, Nov I'D. The noise
awakening Mr.. Slater, he arose and went out
to ascertain the cause, when be found that his
stable, containing four horses, had disappeared.
The slide commenced about half mile above
the barn, taking it 10 its course, together with
trees two feet 10 diameter, logs, brush, etc, and
entering rocky ravine, went laundering and
crashing to the North Fork Of Feather river,
another half mile further, carrying huge rocks
in its headlong descent. The fragments Of the
barn we're strewed along on each side of the
avalanche, aud, strange to say, the horses also
we're thrown out OF It's course, all Injured more
or less, though all but one viii probably recover.
The effects of the storm seem to have been felt
quite as severely in the mountains as below.
We understand that the West Branch Of the
North Fork was higher than ever before known.
Evans bridge over that stream on the road to
Yankee Hill, was swept away, and Curtis
ferry boat, on the road few miles above, was
dashed to pieces. This efectualy blockades,
for the time being, the ridge between the
North Fork and West Branch, so far as teams
are concerned, and renders it necessary for the
citizens to pack 10 their supplies on mules
Concow Valley was flooded to greater extent
than ever before, the swollen streams sweeping
fences from bottom lands washing out potatoes,
aud doing other damages. Miners fumes and
sluice boxes were also lost 10 the deluge. Capt
Watson, Of Bangor, in this county, who has
resided on the ridge between the Feather and
Iuba rivers for thirteen years, states that the
late storm was the heaviest experienced in that
locality during tina. period. The South Honcut
swept everything before it-brdges, fences,
hay, straw, etc. The bridges or the road from
Orovile to Bangor are gone. The rear part
of the house at Garden Ranch on Wyman's
Raviue, was also carried away
The weekly union record., 1865-12-02

FoR rHE HoLIpAYs.-B Is. Marks < Co.
advertise in our paper, today their splendid
stock of ladies dress aud fancy goods, gents
furnishing goods ladies' and chdren's congress
CATERS, mems and boys boots and shoes,
notions everything, in fact, belonging to
FIRST class dry goods cstablshmeut-sele
especially FOR the holidays They invite the
ladies' and gentlemen Of Orovile aud surround
iog country to give them call, and make an
inspection of goods and prices, at their store
opposite the ST. Nicholas Hotel
The weekly union record., 1865-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MEDICAL ADvIcE.-Dr VIM X. Doherty's Med
cal 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.. Doherty, who,
in 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 anothers fame. The Doctor
conducts his Institute in such manner that must
be gratifying 10 all his patients. He examines.
advises. and recommends without charge. and the
patient after hearing his terms for treatment
accept or reject at pleasure. In no case does the
Doctor make charge unless he effects cure.
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; ct all events. it can do no harm for consul
taton he asks no fee; nor does he insist on obei-
to his advice unless the patient places himself
under his care. His offices are on Sacramento
street, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship office.
- Is. F. News.
The weekly union record., 1865-12-02

DSATH OF a SoLDIgR.-We see that Joseph
CooaFn, private in Company 81, Ninth L. ;.
Regular Infantry, on the march to Summit
Lake, was taken sick, was left st the Chico
Hotel in that place on the eth instant when
ne died. He was about % years old, enlisted
IN San francisco, and supposed was native
Of New York. residing in the vicinity of Ma
CARA Falls
The weekly union record., 1865-12-02

Tbs FLOOD At CHIco.-Saudy Gulch mile
or two above Chico. has lost its long, new
bridge, which was built only year or two
ago, at an expense of some 81 200.
The weekly union record., 1865-12-02

The Excelsior Debating Society will meet
10 the Hall, adjoining the Union Record office,
OF Sunday evening. Members are particularly
requested TO attend, as important business viii
be brought before the society.
The weekly union record., 1865-12-02

Tbs Woedville road has been barricaded by
+, the Turnpike Company, to prevent further
: travel over it for the present,
The weekly union record., 1865-12-02

Tbs JOHN Brown CorTAGE,-The Red
Bud Observer says four lots on the west side
OF Main street, in the south end of that town,
have been enclosed with neat board fence,
aud dwelling worth $3.50. on the lots, will be
completed in january This will constitute
The John Brown Cottage and will be the
home Of the widow and three children of John
brown Of Kansas and Harper's Ferry.
The weekly union record., 1865-12-02

Norlcs TO THIS LApIES.-For the mos.
stylish dress goods call at D. \. Frieseben 5.
Montgomery street. opposite Geo. c. Perkins
grocery store. His stock is complete, embFac
Ing every variety and latest styles selected
with much care and Judgment.
The weekly union record., 1865-12-02

SwEgr PorAroEs.-W have in the Oroville
market az abundance of this esculeut, which is
considered TO be very nutritious, wholesome
and easy Of digestion. Adjoining the Internal
Revenue office, on Myers street, fine display
Of this vegetable is made, the product of the
skill and industry of cur friend G. ". Printy.
during leisure hours Wouldn't mind "pros
pecting EN-, George W.
The weekly union record., 1865-12-02

THANKSGIVING BAIL.-our dancing COM
muniiy will bear in mind. that a ball will be
given on Thanksgiving night, at the Union
Hotel Hall, Good Music will be 10 attendance,
Tickets, $3.50. including supper and carriage,
The weekly union record., 1865-12-02

BUsY.-Durins the interval Of dry weather
this week, a grand rush" was made upon our
whole hearted, wholesale aud retail dealer in
the "necesSaFies of life" Geo. C. Perkins
Everybody seems to be of opinion that George
has something laid up for s rainy day" for
their especial beueit-hence the siege"
The weekly union record., 1865-12-02

Tx Social Party given at the ST. Nicholas
Hotel, on Thursday night last, was brilliant
affair. The dancing was kept up until morn
ing. The supper is said to have been the
finest ever gotten up in this town, and reflects
much credit on the proprietors, Messrs. Hunt
& Moore
The weekly union record., 1865-12-02

DAMAGES TO THIS +. r. AND Q. " ArER Co.'S
DITCH.-We learn that the tiume of the
Feather River and Ophir Water Compauy'S
ditch crossing Woodman'S Canyon, three miles
below StrirgtoNn, was destroyed during the
storm Of last week, and hat the ditch is more
or less damaged from the head to The mouth,
in some places being filed up by slides, and in
Der Of hands are now on the ditch repairing it,
which viii REQUIRE several weeks.
The weekly union record., 1865-12-02

Nor CoRREcT.-The Chico Courant claims
larger population than Oroviile, CD the strength
of the votes polled at the two places at the Fall
elections. Any one who has ever been 10 both
places knows this statement of the Courant to
be incorrect There were three more votes
poled at Chico at the September election,
than at Oroville This is easily accounted for
by the well known fact that great deal larger
number of persons living outside of Chico vote
at that precinct than is the case at Oroville
The town of Oroville has probably hundred
more voters than the town of Chico. But
fairer method of ascertaining the comparative
population of the two places, than that OF the
Courant, Is TO give the census Of the school
children, as reported by the school marsbals.
According to the census taken in July, the
number of scholars in Oroville was 29I, while
in Chico there were but 22T. We would
detract nothing from the beautiful, growing
town of Chico, and its enterprising citizens;
but, when the Courant count, loses, it should
make more truthful report.
The weekly union record., 1865-12-02
ED.

At his residence, near Wyandotte, Ole OIsan
A ged ~ years. The disease was native of Norway
The weekly union record., 1865-12-02

TINS RAu.RoAD.-The cars are now running
to the Honcut half way between Marvsvile
and this place We understand that Superin
tcuden' Binney is pushing ahead euergetically
aud rapid. in repairing the damages sustained
by the Railroad during the late storm, ana that
the road will be in order auel the cars running
TO Dry creek about the last Of next week. The
repairs at Dry creek will require some further
time, but in the meanwhile the cars will make
regular trips to that point, which will be better
than no cars at all Five or six thousand dol.
lars will probably cover all the damages sus-
tanned by he road.
The weekly union record., 1865-12-02

FoR LlFE.-Judge W. 7. Sexton sentenced
Gipsey named Thomas Boswell. at Red Bluff
Nov. oath, to the State Prison for the term of
his natural life, for the murder of bis wife. The
Judge, in prououncing the sentence, said that
from the evidence il was one of the most cold
b'ooded and fendish murders ever brought
within bis knowledge in an experience of fifteen
years; yet the jury brought in verdict of
murder in the second degree The Judge sd.
mioisteFed severe but deserved reproof to the
jury. which Is Published in the Observer.
The weekly union record., 1865-12-02

compelled for the first time, TO write to our
subscribers and patrons, and we trust it viii not be
in vain. The unusually high price of paper and
the heavy expense necessarily incurred in carrying
printing establishment. demand that our out;
standing accounts must be settled. Many sub
sCri5ers are owing US from June 1858, over two
years, and We cannot afford to continue much
longer their subscriptions without compensation.
Those who are not prepared TO pay all part from
all will enable Us to meet our demands.
The weekly union record., 1865-12-02

\ HEALrHY MovE-Moses Chadbourne
tells the Trinity Journal that the citizens of
Trinity Center have commenced ditching the
low flats below town for the purpose of drain
age, and with view to rendering the place
more healthy. The people are satisfied that
much Of the prevailing chills and fever Of the
last two or three years have been caused by
the staguant and unhealthy water with which
the grounds below and around the town are
covered and saturated, and have made this
move towards remedying it, Trinity Center
used to be the healthiest point in the county,
aud will be again when the ground in question
has been Thoroughly ditched and drained