davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
FATAL RAILROAD AccrpESr.-On wedneS

day night freight train going west over the Peansyl
vania Roroad broke wheel near Latrobe. ard .he en-
tire train, locomotive tender and four cars piled
together IL heap OF ruins. Three men. employees on
the road, were instantly killed. Their names are
Thompson Dick. who resides near Indiana; Parker
Mcdonald. near Nineveh station, and James Bggart
of GTeensburg. The conductor. David White n resi-
dent Of Greensburg, fatally injured and las since
died. Two of the bodies were taken from TIE wreck
manged most horriiy the third though dead was but
little dis1gured. l:e men were riding together be.
tween the cars Harrisburg (Pn) Union, Aug 5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
DISTRESSING AcCIDEYT-FIvE

DISTRESSING AcCIDEgT-FIvE COLoRED PEI
SONS DROWNED - Two or TIE BODIES FouSD Asp
BURIED.-On Saturday evening last five colored per.
sons male ana female. were drowned while proceeding
down the Savannah River 10 their farms ON the coast
short distance below Fig Island Light gust Of wind
struck their canoe capszel it, and all OF then were
drowned. The river whore the accident occurred, Is
very wide and there not being assistance at hand the
people were all drowned. Yesterday forenoon. the
bodies OF man and woman who were known 70 have
been IN the canoe were found floating the river and
wers inferred in the cemetery for coloTed persons.
tSavannah Herald, Aug |.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09

Liberal majority. --......-...... 1871
The boroughs and counties in which there was
either no contest, or a struggle only between mem
bers OF the same party, would if they had been d.
vided upon straight party issues, have added FULLY
$1,000 to the above majority.
The struggles which occurred in few places be.
tween professed Liberals who think Liberalism has
gone far enough and Radicals who believe in genu.
inc Liberalism, are even more interesting than the
regular party contests. These were as follows.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
brutal Violence.

- From The New Haven Register.
The name of the man who was knocked down
and stripped Of his clothing about IL O'Clock Tues
day night. was l.. Gouim q worthy German. He
was carried into the open ground on the circus lot
10 an insensibe state and left entirely naked. The
city Is full OF roughs and it is hardly safe fol persons
TO be out late in the evening espeeially fenees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09

DR.. Appleby,s
AFRICAN SPECIFIC,
safe and reliable Remedy for
DfARRHxA, DYsEsrERr, CH0LxRA NoRBus CHoLxRA
CRAxP AND PAIN IN THE STOMACH AND BownA
SICKNESS, VOMITING collie, St0K
FRAnscns. and other SYNProNs o.
NERveus DEBlL.XI.
1t is particularly adapted to the cure OF
SUMMER COMPLAINT
CHOLERA lsYASrua. TBxfHIxG DARRuKA
AND FOR QUlETiNG RESTLESS CHILDREN,
being pleasant to take and mild in operation
For Sale by
J. p. DIESMORE, No. % Dcy-st.. New.York.
SETH W. FOWLE SON. Proprietors, Bostaa.
and by Druggists generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09

Forsec. Prrsuit was given early On Thursday morn
ing Many citizens voluntarily terdsrsd their services
and ser search Of about twenty hours the murderer
was ciptured some twe7ty miles from .his city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09

The following incomes are reported among
the coal operators Of Schuykll County. Pa: William
III. Johns OF ST. Clair, s264. SIP; William Doyey OF
BLYTHE Township. sl1 $50; George W. Snyder VI
Pottsviye e57, 992. Francis W Hughes, lawyer and
politician reports al, 749.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09

The population Of Rochester is 57,26O--gajn
Buffalo $4,000 Hudson. 775i-increaso. 62o. Seneca
Falls Village has increased 40 Milwaukee haS So $40
inhabitants Fond du Lac. il.0Il; Madisan. 9i42i
Oshkosh, 500, Laossuul> 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09

lAdvertisenentl
JgFPgRs, 573 Broadway, is selling his SHOES
Soc toel reduction Ladies visiting the country should
call and buy their Shoes at JEFFERs No 57J Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
IAdyertisement.

IAdvertisement.I
The Best BRICK IN THE UNITED STATES are
being mado by CHANbgRs's grea. BRICK MAcHIsIs.
One hundred brick per minute have becl made. For
Patent Rights and specimens Of brick apply to ABRAh
Rg2uA No. q Courtlandt-s... N Y. (ups.airs.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09

Iron in the Blood.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
SUPPLIES THE NECESSARY QUANTITY OF
IRON IN THE BLOOD,
GIVING STRENGTH. VIG0R AND NEW LIPh
TO THE WHOLE SYSTEM.
A - page pamphlet. tree.
J. 2. DINSMORE, No. 3s Deyst. Nswxosk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
Business Notices.
The GREAT NEW ESGLAED REMEDY.
DR.. J. w. Po,ASps


wars PINS COMPOUND
has proved In Thousands OF throughout t5" New
Lnsni be the very best medicine for ThToas and
Pulmonary affections and oil Kidney complaints
This Compound Sore Throat, Coughs d. Diphthe
ria Hoo nscou.h Bronchitis Splitting Of Blood aad Pull
morAsy affections generally Iii, remarkable remedy FOR
kiinoy eompliin,s Diabetes Difficulty Of vodins Urine
BleAIs s-ap the K!nevs Grsys HY1rocee o,c. etc. 90"
For Pie. and Scuryy viii be found invaluable medy
In moe, cases one bottle suscien. eject Give
hAusL
BuRsHAu VAN ScHAAcE Chicago. Ill.
Agents for North-W esteru Stated
JONI ID. PARK. Gin. ina. Ohio,
Agent for South. Western Stsiss
sold nv a, DfusristI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09

There are now not less than III monitors lying
at the Philadelphia Navy Yard and at kagn's Point.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
7 TFFFs
WASHINGTON. Tuesday, Aug. Z, 1865.
INTERVAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.

From the LIST Of July up to noon to-day the
receipts OF tho Bureau OF Internal Revenue Amounted
$50 600 600 The increase h been heavy Tor several
days past from the Income Tax, aud Will continue 10
be for some weeks 10 come.
A CABINET MEETING.
The President met his Cabinet tO-day-the
first time for the last 10 days. There protiacted
session.
COLLECTOR APPOINTED.
Ounce Parker was to-day appointed Col
lector Of Customs for the District Of Wilmington, NC
ANOTHER COURT-MARTIAL.
Military Commission convened at the Old
Capitol to-day for the trial OF soldiers aud citizens
charged with military oTcnses
SANDERS.
Whatever truth may attach TO the telegram
about the attempted abduction of George " Sanders
IL certain that nobody in Washington prompted the
proceeding Il the Government desired % obtain pos
session oil Sanders 1t would make application for ais
surrender under the extradtion treaty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09

DO NOT WASTE YOUR MONEY buying any OF
the numerous worthless articles called Gold Pens which have
flooded the maIks. for the last few years. when lower
prices you can get pens which acknowledged TO b, tho
Bgsr ~ THE WORLD
Avoid the shameless Upstairs whose lack Of brains compes
Them TO attempt IMITATION % s ddsetsement II you
the full valrs VI your money, call on A. MORTON No.
rs Msidcnlsne. or inciose stamp circular.
An OLD AND WELL.TRIEp REMEDY. Mas
wrrows SOOTHING SYRUP for children tecthns has stood
the tee, Of 20 year, Millions mothers testify tina, Is
eab. and perfectly safe in all Relieves The child from
pain socns the gums regulates the bowe gives N infant
troubled with colo pains quiet sleep and i parents unsroken
rest Price IS csnts a bottle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09
VIM. &. Hicks Patent
.V~III..G

Dsarrhea, Dyscntery, Cholera Morbus, &C.
Immediate and eer,.n cure. HEGEMANs DlARRHEA
REMEDY used with uniform since the choierso Of
Of 1884, Sold by Druggists. Prepared only oy hh'sMAN
Co. Nos. 29 800 sll aud $50 Broadway aud corner Fourth
ave. ard Seventeenthst, ~ I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09

Patent Agency Oficcs.-lnventors who wish 70 TIE
out adv ed 10 counsel with Messrs MUM
Co, Editors OF The Scientific American. who have
culed claims before the Patent Oce Tor nearly twenty ts
year. Their American and European Paen, Agency Is the
most extensive In the world pamphlet containing full -
structons to Inventors. is sent gratis address
MUM d Co., No. 81 Park row, NJ 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-09

BEAUTIFUL l..IrE.LIKR PICTURES.
Csrtes Vignetto 80 Ter DOZEN Duplicates 81 AZ ne y
tlyes registered X A. LEWIS, No. 100 Chathsust N !.
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11

EXAMINATION OF TEAcHERs.-The Board of
School Examiners, according to published no
tice, met on Saturday last, at the school house
in Oroville. The full Board was present..
Upham Go Superiutedent, S. W. W. Cough
ey. A G. Drake, and A. Wright. Miss
Sarah A Knox and John c. Gray were ex-
amined, and received primary certificates. AT
the evening session, Messrs. Warren aud Nut
ting, received Grammar certificates. The ap-
pleants, before receiving certificates, were
held to long aud rigid examination. Our
County Superintendent appears TO have a
thorough knowledge of the business entrusted
to bis care, and discharges bis responsible du-
ties with great efficiency. Under his superin-
tendeuce, the schools of the county have great
ly improved.
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11

OS THE WAR PArH.-J. D. GivenS, Assess
OF of Butte Co., presented his resignation to
tbe Board Of Supervisors, on Thursday last
which was accepted. Mr.. Giyens is an old
citizen of Butte, and enjoys the reputation Of
su honorable man and efficient public officer.
He goes as Second Lieutenant in Co. A, lSt-
Reg. Cav, Cal Vol, under the command of
Capt Ledyard. His place as Assessor, has
been filed by the appointment of our much
esteemed townsmau jackson Bean, than whom,
we venture TO say no better mau could have
been found 10 fill the position. Success to
both.
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11

Ix another column will be found an adver-
tisemeut calling for volunteers TO ill up the
ist. Cavalry Regiment of Cal. Vol. -Four
companies are to be raised Company \, will
be recruited in this county, and commanded by
Capt. f. c. Ledysrd. Over 40 men have
already signed the muster roll at the Recruit
ing Office, in Oroville. This regiment will
probably soon have an opportunity to see act
i've service on the border, if not m Mexico
Persons wishing to volunteer in this Co. should
start on the double quick, as in all probability
the company will be filed IN short time
\ one but good men are wanted
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11

INDIAN FANDANGo-The Yuba and Noun
tain Indians had grand ball, at Bloomer
Hill, in this county. on Wednesday last. The
attendance was large, and the dancing contin-
ued all day. The brave men and squaws ap-
peared to enjoy the frolic hugely, keeping
good time, and laboriug at the dance until
the great drops of sweat ran down their sun
Drowned covering like rain. The music was
ground out from hollow log by the use OF
large sticks Of seasoned wood. The supper is
said also 10 have been a grand affair, and was
served up in huge proportions. Some twenty
four baskets we're filed with their choicest
soup, each basket containing about four large
bucket-fulls. The Yuba visitors were served
first, many of them drinking so much that they
were unable to again join the dance. Our in
formant says they were so full Of soup they
could neither ''lay, roll or stand, and in the
uncomfortable sit, an occasional gust Of wind
would raise them from terra frma."
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11

pondeut of the Union. writing from Jordan
Hill, in this county, says As the most inter-
esting and eventful period G. every place Of
po;e is the striking of the first = ", so yes.er-
day began the history of quartz cushing on
Jordan Hill. The firm Of Porter i Co. after
the task of transporting and eree ag their
machinery this wet Winter. bad the sa -sfsction
of commanding the rising and falling of the
first set of stamps that ever made the attempt
on this hill. This to them is al interesting
matter, as wealth or poverty must be the hna!
result At quarter to four O'Clock in the
afternoon, the iron horse commenced snorting
and in a moment the whole apparatus was in
motion and l am glad to report that every
thing operated fully up to expectations in
fact, so smoothly did everything run, that We
were disposed to doubt the author of Jordan
is hard road TO travel etc. The calIber is
twenty horse power, eight stamps, and capable
of crushing from eighteen TO twenty tons IN
twenty-four hours The companys tunnel
strikes their ledge at the depth of one hundred
feet. which averages about four feet in thickness
from top to tunnel, and, as their rock assays
from S25 to $50 to the ton, you may expect to
hear favorable account of Jordan Hill. At
six o'clock this morning. she was started on her
weary mission, to rest neither day nor night
Sundays excepted) until, like all things human
in origin, she fails for want of vitality"
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11

MAJ. A. G. Simpson has furnished US with
a copy of The Tribune Almanac aud Politi-
cal Register" for 1868. 1t is one of the most
valuable works of the kind ever published. II
is, as usual, 6lled with valuable statistics The
brief Chronicle of Events, OF the last year, OF
the SHAREHOLDERS Rebellion. is OF itself worth
ten times the cost OF the whole work. They
are for sale at Maj Simpsons Book Store
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11

\ CHASGE.-Lee Il Evans. as will be seen
elsewhere, have dissolved partnership. The
business will be hereafter carried on by Major
Lee. The printers are always substantially
remembered BY Lee, and wish him the greatest
success.
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11

GRAND BALL.-On Wednesday evening
February 22d-, there viii be given, grand
ball, at F. n. Freeman's, in Enterprise, in
honor of the birthday of Washington
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11

PERsoSs addressing letters to parties il
Nevada. in abbreviating the name OF the State
should write it "Nev.," not Ma" as that i:
used for Nebraska.
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11

The 22p or FEBRUART.-The Oroville
Guards will give grand ball on the 22d.,
the proceeds of which will be forwarded to the
wounded soldiers at Fort Fisher We wish
them much success.
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11

BIG CoLLEo1loS.-Frsnk ". Day paid
over 10 the County Treasurer, The sum OF
$500, which was collected as Foreign Miners
License, during the month Of Janusry.
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11

IL BLossox.-The almond and apricot trees
in the Oroville orchards, and in the enclosures
of the numerous private residences, are in full
hl0on,
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11

A CONSIDERABLE quantity OF cotton will be rails
ed in Peru during the present year The seeds I'M
ported from Georgia appear to thrive the best in
the land of the Incas.
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11


MI PLEASANT AcADEMY.-This institution
of learning just now rising into life, is situated
in Butte County. near Leonard's Mill, about
Is miles north of 0rovile, in one of the most
delightful regions of the Pacific slope. The
healthfuluess of this locality is unsurpassed
the scenery is foe aud the land good. A few
good locations can be had, near enough for
children of the smallest size to Attend the
school. There are two good steam saw mills
near by, that will furnish any quantity and
quality OF lumber for building and fencing at
low figures. The house is situated in an oak
and pine grove, near one Of the finest springs
of the State The house is 40 feet long, - IT,
broad and two stories high. The upper story
belongs to Mt Pleasant Lodge of the |. D. OF
CT. The lower story or school dcpari ment
is divided, in the centre, by partition wall IA
feet long, aud two sets of folding doors closing
over the teachers platform, dividing the school
into male and female department, each with
a room 20 by % #. square. There are iour
large windows to each one OF these rooms, with
all the necessary seats, desks, etc, for the &C
commodation of pupils. On the southeast
side. and running the whole length of the house,
is a corridor or gallery, eight feet wide and
one story high. The northwest is shaded by
pine grove Thus the intensity of the sun 5
ravs are broken from each side of the school
rooms, making the house cool and pleasant,
aud the light soft and easy to the eye. The
primary department of the Academy will be
the Public School of Delaplaine district en-
couraged by about $780, of public money
The academy will be under the supervision OF
an efficient Board of Trustees and teachers
and the course of instruction to males aud te-
males will be answerable to the demands oi
the age. The first annual session will open
the first Monday in March, 1868. \ liberal
patronage is solicited.
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11

the s,h. inst. after copying our article Of last
week in reference 10 this gentleman. adds the fol-
lowing:
Iedysrd i native Of Alabama, and descendant
Of thst Ledysrd Of Revolutionary fame, who inmor-
tslized himself ST Fort Gfisvold. Conn. when,
after holding the fort for several hours against Eve
times his force Of British and tories, he finally
rendersd his sword, which was Immediately run
through his body By the British officer.
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11

II viii now De sad and expensive TO smile, as
The tax OF 8 per gallon all spirits vent into op.
Grafton OF the first OF the year,
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11
MARRIED.

On Thursday. Feb ?. at the residence of the
brides father. by 4. D. Nelson,J Z, Americas NJ
pitts u Miss Mamie R. Anderson. both OF Batte Co.
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11
BIRTH.

DE-. HosTErTER's STOMACH bIrTEES should be IN
the possession of everybody in the mining region
As preventative of various dangerous diseases TO
which the gold seeker is isble it has no superior.
While it is quite palatable even as beverage 1t Is
speedy and powerful in its effects upon the system.
In ali cases of Diarrhoea, Dysentery and the pre-
vading fevers consequent upon exposure. the Bit
tiers will be found Invaluable as corrective. No
man should enter upon the exposed camp life Of
miner without being provided with HOstetters pre-
ventive OF stomach disease, nor should any OF
those who are now engaged IN the occupation fali
to have recourse to the Bitters. Sold by all Drug
pists and dealers everywhere. Hostetter Smith X
Dean, Agents. San Francisco. lm-nlS
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11
THE union RECORD.
LOCAL NEWS.
AGENTS:

The Board OF SUPERVISORS met on Monday
last, pursuant to law. Present-D- Lewis
Chairman W. II. Hastings, W. 5. Green
and 7. Fogg. The Board approved the bond
of gerome Foster, Road Oyerseer OF Ophir
township. In accordance with the Act passed
April 4th, 1864, the Board of Supervisors
County Auditor, County Treasurer and County
Clerk met at the Office Of the County Treasurer
and then and there proceeded to open proposals
for the surrender OF Couaty Warrants. The
amount Of money in redemption fund vas
S9.993.l9, and the amount Of Warrants re
deemed SIS, ,ls6.23-gain to county, S3,l So "a.
Report Of J. Armstrong, Road Overseer, Ore
gon township, accepted. Bond OF Fl. L. Sun
derliu, Road Overseer Of Chico Road District
No. l, read and approved. The amount OF
bills audited and ordered paid by the Board
up to Friday. is 81, ,7s452. Johu Knapp filed
his bond as Road Overseer Of Road District
No. 2, Chico township, which was read and
approved. His report as said Overseer was
also approved. David Steele was appointed
Road Overseer and Tax Collector of Road
District No. 2, Wyandotte township; at the
same time, bis bond was read, approved and
fled W. H. Mullen was appointed Road
Overseer and Road Tax Collector for Concow
Road District Daniel Coleman was appointed
Road Overseer and Road Tax Collector, Road
District No 2, Kimshew township. j. d.
Girens, County Assessor rendered his resigna'
tion of said office, which was by the Board
accepted and entered of record. The Board
thereupon declared the Office of County Asses
sor vacant. Jack Bean was appointed by the
Board to fill the vacancy in the Office occa
STONED by the resignation of Givens. for the
unexpired term. The Board passed an order
to the Road Overseer of Ophir township to
notify the 0phir aud Feather River Water
Ditch Company TO remove certain obstfuc,ions
caused by the water from their Ditch, on the
public highway known as the River Road
leading from Orovle to Marysvlle; and in
case The Company neglect or refuse to remove
said obsiructious, then said Overseer is ordered
to remove them. Report of John Wharton,
Road Overseer of Road District No. ,, Ham
ilton township, was accepted.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-01
REVELATIONS OF FgEE EVE.

little work "On the Art of Knowing Men
bytheir Eyes, = from the Spanish Of NJ. Aguerre
de Fenero, has been recently published in New
York. The author, who has for many years
made the eye his study, has concluded that
there IS natural language in the ewes far
more unerring and significant than that dis
covered by Lavater in the form of the fea-
lures. He sustains his theory by many in
teresting facts, and there is. undoubtedly, a
good deal OF truth in many Of his speculations
The eye, if we were but accustomed to study
it closely, would reveal much in regard to
character that is now lost by our inattention.
The author of this little book illustrates his po-
sitions by reference to many distinguished per-
sons Of both sexes, both ancient and modern,
and reaches the following conclusions
The collection of portraits which l have just pre-
scented, with the physognomic examination of each
one, shal! have given superintendent proof that
my study Is truth worthy of attention. for in not
single instance do they disagree with the present sys
TEN.
By these examinations we see, that:
, The look ofthe wicked is ever the same as are also
the eyes that produce it.
The sagacious subtle. penetrating. profound glance
q the dlpomatist is also the same with its un-
changing accompaniment of cOolness
onn Inc delicate nyesigative look of the man of sci
Inc enthusiastic glance of the noet o,-or a. - 800
full of fire. " INC Poet' ever the same
mus nus the light of knowledge and genius i ro-
Eeed win the same pride in ALL and is even 70 he
louh9 IN the glance of the wicked: each one naT oe
on ms forehead an index, which is written ;n
some, genius; in Others profound genius: in otbr
slight genius; and in others STILL superficial pen;
and classlhcatlons of this nature may be made os
numerous as are the different grades Of geniuses ;n
the world. es III
The ratification of this great index is written he
thnr tra
submity: valor great small depressed, and. lastiv
absence of elevation of soul ''
The characteristics of each individual are written
in microscopic signs the lines of the eve and as Il
the rules themselves had to be stamped upon all we
read clearly the very points which seem almost
illegible in small eyes.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-01

HSOAL.-GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBER-
u LAND COAL, from the American Co.'s, Pied
sale by the cargo STICKNEY u CO., Agent
o9-2aw4w for the Companies. Exchange Place.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-01

COMPLETE CLOTHING IIousE.-Wc take great
pleasure in calling the attention of readers to the
conspicuous advertisement Of Mcssrs Smith, Bros,
Il Co, No. 10 West Baltimore street We speak what
we know when say their present stock of clothing
cannot be cXcellcd. We commend this firm to the
favorable notice of all who may want goods in their
line They sell at small profits, and deal on the
square with everybody.