davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-15

rsssvss w~h rrooun4 rssrss " en- Ne Isa<sAs -
A~y~. Tssy have ~ fscA In JeaAsoas Ahsisy 70 carry
10 sp4At5y sAsely thso4xh Ne wesssa crsA&
MewA xk.
k~wAAA, H. j., AssH 10. lsod
Passasd srssf pre- sils Asrs Wa nosnAf Assay
q wsshins,or. Fhgs arc ~ hsif nAss 81 paasss "
b. s~s eleeL Tho ssrssss albsa with crowd, Of
People ds<Assng the Sad event me DAILY Adssnts~
ace 10 hsAA Ny dnpsd with mourning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-15

Telegram-saturcay, LAO p. n.
wA.HNeros, Saturday p. n
There is NO material alteration condition Of
esther Secretary Seward or Frod Seward MAJOR Seward
Was not dangerously wounded
The Presd, died very quietly twenty two minus
Isst seven O'Clock; quietly that It hardly known
when he ceased breathe MIA Lincoln Captain Robert
Lincoln and others adjoining the time
Around the deathbed OF the President wcrs ell the
members Of the Cabinet escspt hssr seward and
McCuloch-the latter hsv ne shon time b for, the
end
Cabinet meet g held the room In which the
corpse lay Immediately after the President died. OF the
men bers Of the Cabinet prcscnl Another Cab ns
meeting is to be held at twelve ocIo K, al which tim
President johnson will the and b iuaas
rated President
Tie remains placed temporary coffin and re-
moved 70 the White House AT nine O'Clock tas
morning
IN cnoort Of cavalry-Union Light ouari-nnd,r tn
c, n maid o Leu,cn Janispn, accompanied IN, ~
n ains which were followed by O moral Assir, cbn
u anding Department Of wasn,n tom Genorh Rick
g depot QuartormaSsr; Colonel res1Ire, o.
tho War Department; Cay sn P.ney AudsTsln Al a
Adju,aut General n,ooocks o,rps; Captain d o. ThJm
~, Oo,h ~ Der o, Csp ainiJ H. cro'eh an U bAk
The solemn roccsson moved slowly up rcnLh str,e
G. thence ttc white use m, largo Gro vi pr -
on, along tho route staining unc,vcrsl I anoua oily
ca tn, guard being rouo Ell rush msii % SNvi'
he house occupied during she night 81 Tho Prosieas
I remaining bot the entrance Cor soue tms
TIE report thai tho AZ assin had on o'2a ed has n"
teen confirmed II Is hardly possible Ia ho os o.
care snd 40 Are nomensariy in sIpeo o. Of asAin.
OF hs arrest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-15
TIE THEATRES.


10 alderstood hat Of the theatres viii Do Open
nh ht Several OF the mana have already notined
~ that tn ir houses VIII be closed.
Circular from the Provost Marshal
General
WAN DsP,Rrn
pp0vcsr Man HI GEseEat's Rrsw>r, \
WAMnesou, d O., April 1880 A NJ
Ns believed that the a~sassins Of tne Prcsid nj and
eesre ay Seward attempting TO escape - CAnSiA
You Will make Q careful and thorough examination
e Gil persons attempting 70 cross fro,n
The United secs into Canada, and will
ssss Of saspsoss persona ne ncst VIC lAns scrutiny
yssr Part I'D The fosos Disposal Is demanded
description Of the parties supposed 10 DO implicated in
~ nurdr will be teegraphed you today; but The
meantime be active in preventing the crossing Of any
SUSPICIOUS persona
by order OF the sE RErARY OF WAR
n. J.. Jryvuns, Brevst Brsadicr moral, Acting Pro-
Soss Marshal General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-15
The charge Awsin.s Gen. cassansss..

The charge Against Gen. CavganUtea.
cfyrrSxAu, Apni ~. iSs.
Gen. Csrrsnxscu has published ora syfng MI 10
chAxes sgs'n him oil Infamous asssapas W ess,ss>
ate the credit ~ his services IN lnai~mA He frssads ~
the matt srvw 90, % misunderstanding win pa,ns-
teu, and that oil ,h money for walsh be v r~resssse
b Deposited In bank, r~sAy 10 b. hAsisd ovss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-15

ONr 0oTdsb"rS CoFresp0MdeWces
ocf o. 40 N. G.. Arri =, fseA
report has JUS. been rcccivs rrm Raleigh, stat ng
that Governor Vance ~in cal .-asars ,osssh,rrr
The purpose q rcpeafns the secession and r..
storing Nor IN carr,ina 10 the unscn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-15

Our Special WssAsagtsn Dsspsssh.
wAsunor =, April II, 1888
Reliable Information has been received here m
oo,d.boro 10 the ioeh General Sherman started
from Godsboro early on tho morning Of the losh moving
On Rsisisa. There no 6ghtins except ths asaai
skirmishipx II General shermaa's expectation thaa
he Won reach Raie gh I'd four days
Tally oommuui alton will b kept up with the army
and The railroad will b. repaired q once.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SherifS Sale.

VpY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION
Ed issued out of the District Court OF the Ten tn
Judicial District. in and for the county of Colusa
and State of California. under the seal thereof to
me directed and delivered, commanding me to
make the of eight hundred and fifteen dollars
with interest, at the rate OF three per cent. per
month, from October third 1861 until paid; to-
gether with all accruing costs on said writ. less
the sum of s72-42 credited on said judgment July.
22d 1865, wherein JOHN CHENEY is plaintiff
and DANIEL GRISW0LD is defendant. have
levied upon and viii expose at public sale to the
highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door
the in town OF 0Iovjlle. county and State afore
said,
ON MONDAY, THE 2sth DAY OF AUGUST,
A. D. 1865, at two o'clock P. Y. of said day all the
right title and interest of the above named defen-
dant in and 10 the following described real estate
u wit: leo acres of land. situated IN Section %,
north range one west, mount diabo meridian;
bounded on the north by Venebles. west by Girls
void, south by 6idwell, and on the east by East
mans (aS described on the assessment roll for the
year ls64)
F. W.DAY,
Sheriff of Butte County.
By B. F. JOKES, Under Sheriff. 5w-n40
The weekly union record., 1865-08-05

CoLusA CouNTY.-The Union County Con-
vention Of Colusa county has put n nomina-
tion the following ticket:
For Sheriff, A. Caldeu: County Clerk, Ju.
llus Weyand District Attorney, j. w Platt;
Treasurer, j. l.. Howard: Assessor, Q. F.
Mouton Coroner and Public Administrator,
John Cheney; Superintendent of Public
Schools, S. A. Waldron Surveyor, s. B. Tai
bot; Supervisor. o. F. Cook.
Colusa is one of the so called Democratic
counties in this State, and that deectable
party of assassinationists have placed upon
their ticket candidates who rejoiced over the
death of Lincoln, for which they were confined
at Alcatraz This is bold work for loyal reb-
els at this day, and we trust the Union men
of that county will make desperate fight and
clean sweep of the jeff DAVIS sympathizers.
The Union County Convention of Colusa
endorsed Judge Sexton as candidate for
Supreme Judge. The Northern counties are
o unit upon the Judgeship
The weekly union record., 1865-08-05
THE UNION RECORD.
DRovILLE. SATURDAY. AUGUST s.
UNION COUNTY CONVENTION.

Union County Convention for Butte county
viii be held in 0royie,
ON TUESDAY, AUGUST sth, 1855.
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Of said day, for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for the following Offices TO
be supported by the Union voters OF Butte county
at the approaching election: One State Senator
two members Of the Assembly, Sheriff, County
Clerk District Attorney County Treasurer. Coun-
ty Recorder, Assessor. County Surveyor. County
Superintendent OF Public Instructions Public Ad-
mnistrator and Coroner Also, to nominate Sl-
pervisor for the Second Supervisor District, com
posed of Wyandot;e Orc, Mountain Spring and
Bidwell townships; also to elect delegates to at
tend the Union State Convention. to be held in
Sacramento on Wednesday, the 18th day Of Aug,
PToriBso.
The following apportionment of delegates (being
one for each precinct and for each thirty votes
or nsjor-fracton OF thirty votes cast for Lincoln
and Johnson at the last Presidential Election) was
adopted.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-05

PRoCLAMATIoN.-In another column will be
found the procamatiorof the Governor calling
general election for Senators and members OF
the House Of Assembly. to be held on Wed
nesday. September 9th. The counties and dis
tricls which elect Senators are Los Angeles.
Santa Barbara and San Luis 0bispo. Tulare
and Fresno. Santa Clara. Alameda. Tuolumue
Mono, Calaveras. Amador ard Alpine, Ell
Dorado, Solano aud Yolo. Sacramento, Sono
ma. Placer, Yuba aud Sulter, Sierra, Bate,
Plumas and Lassen, Siskiyou. each one and
San Francisco two for that county and San
Mateo cdnjoiutly. In the above list, where
the names of counties are connected by the
word "and," it will be understood that the
counties 50 connected elect joint Senator.
Niueueen Senators are to be elected and
twenty more hold over from the last session.
The total number of Assembly to be elected
is eighty, OF which San Francisco elects twelve
and Sacramento FIVE. The attention OF the
Board of Supervisors is directed to the Act of
the Legislature, regulating elections amended
April 20, 1863 Sacramento Bee
Hon. F. NJ. Smith is the joint Senator of
Butte, Plumas and Lasseu counties. He was
elected by Butte and Plumas in 63, aud was
fortunate enough TO draw the loug term. Butte
alone elects Senator in September next.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-05

MAJOR GENERAL SIGgI, who has recently
laid down the sword to take up the pen in de-
Tense of the snti-slsvery cause, by assuming
the editorship of daily German paper in
Baltimore, We are glad to hear is meeting with
great success in his noble enterprise. We
wish the gallant soldier an abundance of pros
perity 10 bis rev sphere of duty. for 20 man
has done more 10 arouse the patriotism of the
German population in behalf Of our cause
than Major Gensrsl Franz sigel.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-05

SORE HEAps-The California Farmer in
speaking Of disorganizers and boilers makes
the following pointed remarks:
Farmers, mechanics, laborers. look TO your
own safety now. All over our Stale political
schemers are at work-Copperheads, traitors,
aud all manner of disorganizers are at work
spreading the seeds of discussion among our
Union men. This class Of men want office and
power. and il they get i, you will feel it, for
their foot will be upon your breast aud their
grip upon your throat. and your rights tram
pied under foot by the heel Of oppression.
And might have added hands in your
pockets" as these sore heads or disorganizers
are striking solely for oiice aud power. From
all such men, good Lord deliver US. Boilers,
traitors ard Copperheads, what a combiua-
tion? Can honest farmers and mechanics
support this hungry horde to manage their
financial affairs? Beware Stand by the
Union organization, the only hope of the
people.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-05
F1GHr WITH INDIANS A telegram date

FIGHT WITH INDIANS A telegram dated
Salt Lake, July 30lh, says:
The operator from Platte Bridge came six
miles this side of his station and reports that
the Indians bave carried tff five miles of wire
this side OF the station aud also that on the
26lh body of Indians, estimated at from | :
800 to 5000 attacked that post. There was
heavy skirmishing during the afternoon, 10
which large number of Indians were killed
Lieut. Collins, of Company g, llth Ohio Vol
unteers, and twenty seven men, were killed
The Lieutenant was leading twenty Kansas
troops in a charge against about six hundred
Indians. The Indians divided and have gone
south. A reinforcement Of one regiment of
cavalry is expected to arrive TO night, and they
will pursue the Indians
The weekly union record., 1865-08-05
A Card from Gov. F. F. Low.
SAN FRASc1sco, Aug. ID, 1855.

SAN Francisco. Aug. ID, 1855.
To the People Of California;
Some months since many personal and po-
lltlcal friends IN various portious of the State
thought proper 10 put my name forward as
candidate for the q S. Senate. to succeed the
Hon. James A. McDougan whose term will
expire March 4, 1867. To their request for
authority TO use nv name replied that il
could be elected honorably would accept the
position. expected naturally enough that the
usual amount of pariiZan bitterness would be
engendered by the contest bat hoped that the
discussions would be conducted IN q spirit of
fairness and with due regard to the proprleties
OF lie. My expectations have been more than
realized in regard 10 the former, but nv hopes
of the latter have proved futile As citizen
| can bear attacks made in the excitement of
political contests, calmly looking to the time
when heated passion shall have subsided for
just and considerate Judgment. and complete
vindicati0n as public officer. | cannot long.
er remain silent and allow nv usefulness to be
impaired, or permit the attacks directed at me
personally to bring odium upon the State
Occupying the position | do 10 the Union par
ty, cannot longer permit the charge to go
unrefuted that | am alone responsible for its
tSi CotCbOu uptlbu " sSTNc INV personal
ends. when the fact is that never by word or
deed have | assisted counseled or advised
split or bolt in any county 10 the State, how
ever much the circumstances of the case might
seem to Justify such action. In view of these
considerations, and desiring to settle at once
and forever these and all other points of con
troversy, and not being aware of any other
way OF doing it so effectually, desire that my
name be no longer used 10 connection with the
Office. Elect honest and capable men to the
Legislature, and let them select from among
the numerous candidates-one OF whose integ
rlty and ability there can be 20 question let
him be man of large aud liberal views de-
void OF meanness and partzan bgotry one
who has been faithful and true to the country
ddriog her years of darkness and peril one
whose past public record will be an ample
assurance that be can safely be entrusted with
the great work of reconstructing and readjust-
ing the rebellous States in the Union. having
due regard TO the great principles of liberty.
humanity and justice one who will honestly
eudeavor to subserve the best interests of the
State and nation. To such man | will give
my cordial support and co operation. a con
seriousness of the rectitude of my purpose and
actions, aud desire TO allay rather than in
crease, the bitterness Of feeling at present ex
isting, are my reasons for making this public
announcement. FRED'K. I. Low.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-05

LAssEN CouNTY.-rhe following ticket was
put in nomination by the Union County Con
vention Of Lassen county:
Sheriff, VIM. Hill Naileigh County Clerk,
A. A. Smith; Treasurer, E. ID. Bowman /;
Assessor, W. c. Kingsbury; County Survey
or. E. r. Nicoles County Coroner. James
Hutchings County Judge, w r. Harrison
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That we have all confidence 10 onr
present and worthy District Judge, Warren r..
Sexton, and we recommend that he be the
first choice of our delegates at the State Ju-
dicial Convention for the position of Supreme
Judge.
II. L. Sparger, |. n. Roop and Fl. C.
Stockton were elected delegates to attend the
State Judicial Convention to be held at Sac
ramento, when on motion, Warren T. Sexton
was declared the unanimous choice of this
Convention for the position of Judge in the
Supreme Court of the State of California.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MEDICAL ADvIcE.-Dr. wm. K Dohertvs ues.
ical and Surgical Institute is becoming sine c,,
non to the welfare of oar State snd health Of op-
citizens; and his rapidly spreading reputation. al
though II may excite surprise is but the signal Of
skili, and follows SIS the natural effect of .ush
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 upoa Or. Dohsrry who,
IN sn Incredibly short space Of time, has given
them entire relief. 1t is gratifying to announce
this fact, because the Doctor is s gentleman who
seeks, no, by defamation of Others 10 establish his
reputation, or to rear the snperstractare Of his
own upon the rule of snether's fame The Doctor
conducts his institate in such manner that most
ee gratifying to sll 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
Doctor make charge unless be effects A cure
This he is able. TO DO. because he feels the c,as.
dence which long experience has given. and no
doubt the consolation which appertains to ths,
confidence. Persons afflicted with sither sc,,ts or
chronic diseases. would do well to consult ,s poc
TOR; al all events i, can do no harm as fc~ consul
tauon ne asks no fee; does he insist on obedi-
ence TO bis advice unless the patient places himself
uhder his care. His Offices are on Sacrament,
street. opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship osSce
rs. +. News.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-05

BATTLE IN PARADISE VALLEY.-A dispatch
from Unionville, Nevada. of July 29lh, says
Sergeant Thomas with twelve soldiers while
herding Government stock in Paradise Valley,
were attacked BY fifty Indians, armed With
guns and bows and arrows. The attack was
made about four o'clock P NJ on the 2Gth nit
Five or six citizens joined the soldiers, and the
fight was continued until dark. resulting in the
complete humiliation of the Indians, twenty
one having been focnd dead, and probably
many more were killed. The Indians were
protected by willow bushes along the river
bauk, but the little band of heroes charged
them again and again until night ended The
contest. Sergeant Thomas and his command
have won promotion and will get it if there is
justice in tie service. One soldier was killed
and five wounded. Joseph Warfeld, cit
zen, was shot in the stomach. supposed NOR
tally. and one other citizen wounded.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-05

The Sage Brush, of Susauville, of the 29th
says:
We had long conversation with the agents
OF the Sacramento reamsters Association. who
have just returned from inspecting the road
between here and Owyhee From what we
could learn from these gentlemen. 10 relation
to the road, we are satisfied that all the freight
and travel between Idaho and California will
soon pass over this route, 10 the exclusion of
almost every other. They represent the road
as being abundantly supplied with grass and
water the grass particularly was very plenty
and of the finest quality. The principal dit.
feulty, so far as large horse ard mule teams
are concerned, arises from the fudian depreda.
tions on the road this spring, having prevent
ed settlers taking up the stations and cutting
hay 10 sufficient quantities to supply the great
quantity that will undoubtedly be required.
So far as Indian depredations are concerned.
they state that there Is at the present time not
the slightest danger from that source, as since
the establishment OF the mail route over this
road, it has been constantly guarded BY cav
airy, and that since the occupation of the road
By the military, it has been asceriaiued that
the Indians have abandoned the country 10 the
vicinity Of the road. Since these gentlemen
have returned we learn that two additional
companies of cavalry are now on their way to
this place, TO reinforce the troops on the mail
route. The Quartermaster, Lieut. Weed. is
now here purchasing forage and ration. for
them. We learn that is the intention of the
military authorities not only to guard the
road. bat to exierminate the Indians. Indeed
so far as Indian depredations are concerned.
we have ever, reason to believe, that this is
by tar the safest route, as We 6Bd that the
Oregon route is even more infested with In.
dians than this is. and from the nature of the
country they are more difficult to deal with.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-05
Alphabetical Record of the Rebellion,

A-Stands for Andersonville-the CHASTITY
monument Of the most revolving outrage
OF the century.
B-Stands for Booih-let bis memory be
swallowed up in oblivion.
Islands for Csnada-the asylum of ske-
dadlers, and the nest in which foul trail
tors have hatched their eggs OF treason.
D-Stands for Dsvis-ihe most eminent low
comedian. 10 the female character, of the
age.
E-StaDds for England-sn enemy in our ad-
versity, sycophant in our prosperity
Music by the band; air, Yankee Doo-
F-Stands for Freedom-the buwark of the
nation.
G-Stands for Grant-the undertaken who
oticiated at the burial of the rebellion.
H-SiaDds Tor Hardee-his tactics could not
save him.
I-Statds for Iniamy-the spirit OF treason.
Islands for Jus'ice-give it to the traitors.
islands for kearsarge-for further partic-
ulars see Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
Islands for Lincoln-we mourn bis loss.
M-Stands for Mason-tmore music By the
band air. There came to the beach q
poor exile, etc. etc-)
N-Stauds for Nowhere-,he present location
of the c. 5. A
O-Stands for 20 dear, what can the matter
beY'-For answer TO this question, sppy
to Kirby Smith.
P-Stands for Peace --nobly won by the gal
liant soldiers of the Union.
Q-Stands for Quantrell-one Of the guerrillas
10 the rebel menagerie.
R-Stands for Rebellion-whieh is no longer
able to stand for itself
S--Stands for Sherman-he has friend and
vndicator in Grant.
T-Stands for Treason--wilh halter around
its neck
Islands for Union-"Now and forever, one
and inseparable
N-Stands for Victory-further explanation
is not necessary.
W--Stands for ashingtor--the Nation is
true to his memory.
A-Slands for Xiradilion-Euglish papers
please copy.
Y-Stands for Young America-who stands
by the Union.
Islands for Zodiac-the stars are all there.
Music by the band
The Starspangled Banner On long may it wave,
er the land of the free, and the home OF the ave
The weekly union record., 1865-08-05

A ScATnIxG REBukE-The Evansville
Journal is informed that some days since
Hon. Lazarus Powell accosted a returned rebel
soldier IN Henderson, Ky, asking him what
induced him to 60 off in the rebel army.
You did, d you" was The prompt reply.
' Your harrangue in the court house, over
yonder sent me and hundreds of others into
the rebel army to fight against the old flag"
The weekly union record., 1865-08-05

the credit Of the Government An annual
payment of s5o,00o,ooo per snnum of the
public debt, will ruin the credit OF the Govern
ment to the highest pitch, and in the same
proportion Government currency and paper of
National Banks.
Will anybody show the fallacy, if there be
any, of the foregoing arguments and PROPOSE
tionss
The weekly union record., 1865-08-05

CYRus kIxBLE and George Williams were
both brutally murdered on the 2Sth ult, at the
crossing OF the Santa Anna river, in San Ber-
nardino county, BY FIVE Americans and two
Mexieans. The women wsre forced TO hand
over to the robbers 800.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-05

THE CALIFoRNIA CoTToN MlLLs-The Alta
states that the first cotton mill ever erected in
California is now approaching completion. at
Clinton, Alameda county, and will be 10 opera
tion hv the 18th of November next
The weekly union record., 1865-08-05
Addendunn.

PER OVERLAND TELEGRAPH:
PHILADELPHIA, May 18th, 1865.
I'd Series all sold. Commenced on Sd Series.
Two Hundred and Thirty Millions (23O ,0OO, ,000)
precisely like other two Series, except dated 18th
July, and Government reserves the right to pay
SIX per cent. in Gold instead of 7-3O Currency.
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent. Philadelphis.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-05

LIST OF LETTERS
ID EMAIMING UNCLAIMED IN THE POST
N Office at 0royille, Bate County, California,
August 5th. 1865. To obtain any of these lette.
the applicant must call for advertised letters :
give the date of this list and pay two cents for ad-
vertlsing. If not called for within one month
they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Atherton Robt Jsggard James C
Caton Timothy Owens James
Coates B r Pefiihone Rueben
Day Mrs John Pham George
Daniels John r Por,man Joseph
Dizler Michael Reilly Thomas
Elerich Charles Reilly James o
Harris Daniel NJ Reed MrsA
Howe Charles Rowe VIM
Hupps Louis Sheppard "
JOEL G. D0WNER. P. NJ.
The weekly union record., 1865-08-05

MAxIxILIAs has adopted the genuine Mexi.
can costume, and wears bis broad som6rero,
Ike the balance Of the people.