davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-17
FANCY GOODS.

FANCY GOODS.
AA "A III rrfenE 4
& Retail!
No. IL. First Street.
(BETWEEN MAIN AND LOCUST
To The
NJ E6I L ~ En- s
M e r @ Il a. NJ T. s
,lrGI S44 94A eAtaSAOA4 |
hai And The
or 30 sa5s bee.sa lev
Go m m UNITY a t
esq LarU0.
sas s----4- -1ii $3.50 8tu 1924
WE have Just returned from the
East with 8 well-selected stock of
1a43N4 aA
Bonnet and Trimming Ribbons.
iiol q .sa
Velvet Ribbon, Plain and Edged.
s12 ''A els.g 8 s.sa 5.sasli
Bonnet Velyets, Plain and Fancy.
Satins and Silks. - usis
noe -s.s .i 5l o'a ' 10 .'- -s.a - 20
French and American Flowers.
sTA aslyrs q losl5ilaV ~ stH7r
Eae Feathers and Plumes.
ir9y - az
Birds and O her Ornaments.
All Millinery done to Order at
a7ai g. Shortest N otiee.
~ y. ss .575g @
Straw, Felt and SILK Hats and
Bonnets.
aGAHs 10 VIZ 1Il5 ~ ~
A Full Line Of Cloths for Cloaks.
es5 III
C!oaks in Great Variety.
Ia so sasH t-.is 4
Cloak Ornaments--A Full Line.
aii6s moo1 18 o. @
We Make Cloaks to Order, in the
Best and Latest Styles, at the
7g Shortest Notice. "a
nnih as,I IA De- bsm
A Full Line of Dress Trimmings.
10
A Big Stock of Fur for Ladies and
+, Es - Children.
Z "a - IGTHTOI0
a Full Line of Human Hair, in
81 Every Shape and Style.
a Large Stock Of Fancy Wooden
Knit and Woven Hosiery and
,bgE Cloves .'HfI6 aiA /
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-17

Cords and FEills, Mohair Elastic, SILK aud Got.
on Elastic Braids, Arm Elastics, Ladies' and
Jhiidrens' Carriers boo aid rel eETlW sTI
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09
OBITUARY

on THE DEATH OF MRS. NARY HEUES, AGED SO YRS.
Yet once again are we called upon to record the
death Of beloved wife and mother-one who was
the light and beauty of her home and loved and
esteemed of many friends. She leaves kind and
afectionate husband and five little ones to mourn
for her as none can mourn but those who have lost
their best earthly friend. Who is there among US
that has not laid some dear one in the Tomb. and
Will not the remembrance of our own sorrow
cause Us to shed tear of sympathy with those
now passing through the deep waters of affection
We can weep with this little broken band for one
who was so lovely in life, with him who has seen
the grave close aboye most beloved companion
whose faithful heart now lies still and cold
beneath the clods of the Valley, and with her little
children who call her in vain and are forever
bereaved Of mothers love but there is consola-
ton in the thought that though dead to US here
the dear one is now in a land where sorrow and
suffering is unknown, and although the veil that
hides the Eternal world from our mortal sight is
not ryen, yet the eye Of faith looking beyond the
tomb can see her there, and know that she is wait
ing TO one day meet the loved ones. Then let Us
think of her not as one lying in the dark and silent
grave, but as one gone home to the Paradise of
God where sorrow and parting is unknown. P.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09

DEArH OF j. F. QuALEY.-It il our painful
duty to announce the death of Capt. ]. F.
Quailey, who died at San Francisco Septem-
Der 7th, in the thirty second year of his age.
The deceased was an old citizen of Marysyille,
and highly respected by all, and his sudden
death will be learned with deep regret. Cap.
tain Qusiley entered the Q. S. service as a
First Lieutenant in the Fifth Regiment of In-
fantry, in October, 1861, and served in Ari-
zona and New Mexico with credit until No.
yember. 1864, when be was honorably dis
charged with his regiment He returned TO
California last March, ard has since made bis
home in Los Angeles and San Francisco
MargsriHe Appeal.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MEDICAL ADrIcE.-Dr- VIM. K. Doherty's Med
ical and Surgical Institute Is becoming sine qua
non to the welfare of our State and health of our
citizens; and his rapidly spreading reputation. al
though If may excite surprise, is but the signal of
skill and follows as the natural effect of such a
cause. We are personally acquainted with gentle
men who had suffered for years under chronic dis
ease, and who had taken advantage of every
available means that promised relief. but without
success, until they called upon DR.. Dohsrty, who,
in an incredibly short space Of time, has given
them entire relief. 1t is gratifying to announce
this fact, because the Doctor is gentleman who
seeks not by defamation of others, to establish his
reputation, or to rear the superstructure of his
own upon the rale of another's fame. The Doctor
conducts his Institute in such manner that must
be gratifying TO all his patients. He examines,
advises, and recommends without charge, and the
patient after hearing his terms for treatment, can
accept or reject at pleasure. In no case does the
Doctor make a charge unless he effects cure.
This he is able to do, because he feels the conf
dence which long experience has given, and no
doubt the consolation which appertains to that
confidence. Persons afflicted with either acute or
chronic diseases, would do well to consult the Doc
tation he asks fee; nor does he insist obedi-
to his advice unless the patient places himself
under his care. His offices are on Sacramento
street. opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship office.
rs F. News.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09

KEEP VALUABLE PAPERS IN PAPER.-At
the burning of Barnum's Museum his iron safe
fell in with the floors, and had to remain there
in the fire day or two. When taken out,
would you believe it ? everything covered with
leather was destroyed Everything covered
with paper or linen was uninjured The money
in the leather wallet was burned up; that in
the paper envelop was safe. So with deeds,
bonds, and other valuable papers.-Erehange.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09

A MOVEMENT is on foot by colored men to
purchase the Charleston Mercury and publish
it as an anti slavery Journal. Some progress
has been made and money is being subscribed
With good prospect of success.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09

GESERAL McCLELLAS is spoken of as Chief
Engineer of the New York Fire Department,
with a salary of $4,000. He wont do. In
case of large FIRE be would stop the machine
and call on the corporation for endorsements
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09

SANTA ANSA.-Santa Anna's residence is
upon one of the lofty peaks of the island OF
St. Thomas, w. /. His establishment is that
of gentleman of ample fortune and refined
taste-an elegant villa with broad grounds
and beautiful shrubbery He is nov an old
man, at least seventy years of age; but he is
represented to be in excellent health and
though be has one artificial leg, walks without
the aid of cane, and. with bis tall form ol
six feet, is as erect as ever
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09

tbs Boston Transcript announces that
enough has been realized in Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island and New York, to swell the
estate of the late President to 100000. 1t
is authorized and requested TO say that the
active labors of obtaining subscriptions to the
Lincoln fund have ceased.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09

SINGULAR CosFLAGRAIIos.-A bonded
warehouse at jamestown. Illinois, seven miles
from Springfield, containing $500 barrels Of
whisky, was struck by lightning recently, and
its contents destroyed. The whisky flowed
down hill into the Sangamon, which was COW
cred all the way, and for more than a mile, in
sheet of fame. The Great Western Rail.
road bridge narrowly escaped being set on fire
by the burning fluid. The loss is estimated at
$500 600
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09

ARCHBISHOP ALENANY has issued Pastoral
Letter proclaiming Jubilee in the name Of
Pope Plus lX, specifying the conditions upon
which the Jubilee may be enjoyed, such as
visiting the cathedral or other churches for
prayer, confession, fasting. besiowal of aims,
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09

FAsr TIxE.-The stage from Shasta to Oro-
vile, yesterday, says the Appeal of this morn
ing, made the following time. which is said to
be the best, with the same number OF pas sen.
gers, ever made: Left Shasta [Craddock, whipl
at Ga A. M.-left Tehama Briggs. whiplat
l214 P. NJ, and arrived at Orovie Clio P. NJ
The distance is los miles, and the stage
brought II passengers.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09
MON
Insurance Company,
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Nos. 4I6 and AS California street,
INDIVIDUAL LIABILITY.
Capital Stock, $3.50. 900.
Losses Paid in United States Gold Coin.

HNHIS COMPANY INSURES AGAINST LOSS
Il or damage by fire. brick and frame buildings
merchandise, furniture, vessels and their cargoes
while in port, and other insurable property.
DIRECTORS:
J. Mora Moss, BENJAMIN Brewster
James Otis, Jas. B. Haggin
Wm. f. Barron, Thomas H. Seby
J. G. kittle, Nicholas Luning
JOS A. Donohoe, John Parrot
Jas. C. Conroy, J. J.Underhill
P. H. Burnett, n. D. 'Sweeny
Moses Heller, Moses Ellis
Lafayette Maynard James Phelan
Chas. l.. Low Gustave Touchard
Jacob Scholle Michael Castle
Wm. H Gawley Nicholas LARGO
Joseph Seller n. G. Kittle
L. l.. Allen Wm. C. Talbot
Alfred Bore Patrick McAran
c. Temple Emmett Caleb T. Fay
J. Y. Hailock Geo. c. johnson
B.F. Hastings. Sacramento.
L. Cunningham, William Smith,
Marysyille.
CALEB, T.FAY-........ President.
CHARLES n. HAVEN N...S Secretary.
NJ. H. DARRACH. Agent Oroville.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09

GENERAL Scorr says that people think he is
proud and pompous simply because be is tall
and erect. To recent caller, who expressed
surprise at his affabilty, he remarked, Sir,
it has been the misfortune of my life TO be
six feet four inches high, and to have straight
spine. Had been round shouldered or had a
hump on my back, it would have relieved the
odium in the public eye"
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09

HoMEwARD Bound. John S. Hutchns,
leaves for the States on the next steamer, to
visit old friends and relatives He is one of
our earliest settlers, near the Central House,
an extensive and industrious farmer, aud high
ly esteemed. May he have pleasant trip aud
speedy return.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09

MILITARY encampment. composed Of the
mounted companies located in Yolo, Solauo
sod Naps counties, will be held 10 Solauo
county about October ls.,
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09
MARRIED

On Thursday, Sept 9Th, 1865, at the Union Ho-
tel. 0rovle. by Judge W. s. Stafford, Henry E. Nc
Nealy to Maria L. Emmons.
At the same time and place, by Judge Stafford,
Julius Catania to Apolonia Dota.
Sacramento Union please copy.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09

The County Board OF Examination consist
ing of Isaac Upham, County Superintendent,
Albert Wright and H. n. Nutting, met at the
school house in Oroville. yesterday. pursuant
to notice. Mr.. A A. Small and Miss Martha
Miller were the only applicants, and both re-
eeiyed certificates
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09

USAvorDAsLY, We have delayed this issue
of our paper about four hours from the regu-
lar time, but trust as it is the first time 10 two
years, We will be excused
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09

San Francisco Ageney-Thomas Boyee
is the only authorized Agent for the RECORD in
San Francisco. All orders left at his Office. north
east corner of Washington and Montgomery Stsa
Cup stairs) win be promptly attended to. NJ !
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09

TAKE NorIoE SCHOLARS - The Public
Schools will commence ou Monday, Oct I'd
get your books all ready and rub up your
knowledge. By order of Trustees,
JAS. YOUNG, Clerk.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09

ss- If you are hungry. and want to get good
square meal, call on Justin Raynal at the Barnum
Restaurant, and you will be Accommodated In the very
best style.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09

HIS Ninth WIFE.-In a churchyard at
Alexandria, Virginia, the following can be
read upon a large sandstone slab which has
been broken off at the foundation and leans
against the corner of the church
Erected to the memory of Eleanor, the
ninth wife of Mr.. Daniel Wren, who departed
this life on the 9Th day of April, in the year
of our Lord l79S, aged 80 years"
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09

Tbs troubles and vexations experienced by
printers in q political contest. is unknown
to any one out of the craft. We are glad the
9th of September is over, and as the smoke OF
the battle clears upswe shall try aud make
reader, and devote greater space to the local
interest Of the county.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09

ATTENTION, Co. !-Attend your regular
monthly meeting this Saturday evening, al
s o'clock. A full attendance is requested, as
important business will come before the Co.
By order II. B. HUNT, Capt
Fl. 7. DowNER, o. s.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09

ROBBERS CAUGHr.-We learn that three OF
the men who robbed Wheeler & Rutherford 8
Express on the La Porte road few weeks
since says the Mountain Messenger, have been
arrested in San Francisco, as they were taking
the steamer for the East. 1t seems that the
parties belonged in Nevada county, and when
they returned home after the robbery, they
quarreled about the division of the spoils, thus
proving the old adage "When thieves fall out
honest men get their dues" whercupon man
named Corbett, went to the officers and solici-
ted the power to arrest them, offering to give
half the reward. The power was given him,
and the men arrested. After their arrest the
leader made clean breast OF the whole trans
action and denounced this man Corbett as one
of the parties who participated in the robbery.
We understand the most of the treasure was
recovered, it being in bullion they dared not
attempt to dispose of it.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09

Table Mountain Lodge No. I24, f. ~ A. NJ.
a The stated meetings of Table Mountain
Lodge, No. l24, F. & A. NJ, are held on the
1" first Tuesday of each month, at Masonic
Hall, Oroyille. Called meetings every Tuesday.
Brethren in good standing invited to attend.
JOSEPH BLOCH, NJ.
JACKSON BEAN, Secretary.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09

HOUSE BuRNED.-The house of d. Murs-
holt of Hamilton township, took fire Oh Tues
day last causing total destruction of the
house and furniture, about ten tons of wheat,
a large number of wool sacks aud all the out
buildings. A clean sweep of everything on
the premises was made By the fire, making a
heavy loss to the proprietor.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09

VALLANpIaHAM.-T "martyr" is can
didate for Congress in Ohio.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09

POSTAL SERvIcE.-R q. Gaskill, Agent Of
the Post Office Department, informs Us that
he has been instructed from headquarters to
annul the Company contract made by him for
the daily Mail to Oregon, and to contract for
q weekly one. Mr.. Gaskill has also shown US
some rich specimens of quartz rock, beautifully
bespangled and impregnated with gold which
he purposes exhibiting at the State Fair.
The specimens were taken from Roberts &
Co.'S claim near Forbestown
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09
BIRTH.

At Mount Pleasant Butte county, September
4, 1864, the wife of J. V. Parks of Oroville, of
daughter.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09

MINING CAMP BURNED.-On Monday last
q FIRE broke out in the blacksmithshop of G.
Byerle & Co., at Rock Creek, burning it to
the ground A strong wind was blowing and
the flames reached their mining cabin and also
that Of George Shape The entire mining
camp was totally destroyed, sluice boxes,
mining Tools provisions and the entire clothing
of the different parties except the suit they
we're wearing. Mr.. Shape bad laid in his
winter provision.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09

II OCULAR TRAINS LEAVE MARYSyILLE
N for 0roville daily-conneeting at 0royille
with Stages of the California Stage Company for
Shasta and the Northern Mines.
Leaving Marysyille (Sunday excepted) at j J..
NJ, AID 8 P. NJ.
Leaving Oroville Sunday excepted) at A. ".
and P. VI.
Sundays-Leave Marysville at P N. Leave
0royille at 6 P. N.
Freight reaching Marysville by steamboat, con
signed TO "Care Of Railroad" will be received on
the cars at the Steamboat Landing, and forwarded
to Oroville without cost for forwarding commission
or drayage-
AT Oroville, merchandise for cup country" viii
be stored IN the Railroad Depot, and delivered 10
order of owners free Of charge.
AEr1RET ! RIEs7EY. s1p'ts
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09
Lost! |!

IN THE TOWN OF oROvILLE, ON SATUR-
u day Evening August Is, 1865, 8 DIARY POCK-
EI BOOK, containing notes and draft, of which
Is no value 70 any person except the owner. 4 IA
vor VII be conferred upon the finder by leaving
the same at this ONCE
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09
Notice.

I HEREBY INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT
they are badly sold when they call at the sa-
looms in 0roville, and ask for ..Cliford's Wine
There is none of my manufacture in the saloons
they sell cheaper article. l make this statement
that the public NAV not be deceived.
3w-n4S H CLIFFORD
Oroville, August 26th. 1866.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09

The noted thefcatcher, Van Eaton, of
Placervile, has lately made big haul of cat
tie stealers. One of them set out to escape,
but was brought to bay by a shot from the
officers never failing pistol. Van Eaton is
one of the best detectives in the country, and
has had more desperate fights with Williams
than any other within our knowledge.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09
LAGER BEER (!

A FULL SUPPLY, IN TEN AND FIVE
IA gallon kegs from the
COLUMBUS BREWERY, SACRAMENTO,
Always on hand; and for sale in quantities to suit,
by W. NJ. ELLIOTT,
MI Huntoon Street.
oroville, May Sd, 1855.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09

THE Grand Jury of Andrew county, Mis-
souri,, have found three hundred Indictment
for the crime of treason.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09
I,ONGVTILE HOTEL!
A. j. WOOD. Proprietor.

vUvHIs LARGE AND CoaMODIOUS HOTEL
u is situated in Humbug Valley, Plumas county,
are large and airy and well furnished. The table
is at all times furnished with the best tie market
affords; the stabing is of the best 1t is home
for the traveller" For the invalid ine soda
spring celebrated for IFS healing qualities is sd-
solie:tes Al WOOD. Proprietor
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09

JOHN B. GoUGH, the temperance lecturer
returns an income to the internal revenue of
6cers, of nine thousand a year.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-09

STRAwBERRIEs.-Why they are called straw
berries, is question most people have asked
about this ruddy fruit. The name is derived
from custom long ago prevalent in England,
Of the children stringing berries on straws of
grass, and selling so many strings for penny.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-23
Negro snHrnge.

The Elyria Democrat draws the follow
ing striking picture OF the way an cleo
tion is conducted under existing laws on
the subject of suffrage. It puts the case in
favor of negro suffrage as follows;
Here comes q voter, Duichman, who
is ignorant of both our language and our
institutions, and showing his nsturalizs-
ton papers, votes the ticket which some
political mountebank has given him. His
right to vote is unquestiOAed.
He is followed Dy soldier in blue"
who has lett one leg on the battlefield, and
hobbling ON his crutches to the Judges
table, offers his ballot, when the following
conversation ensues:
Conservative Il challenge that vote
Soldier-I left my home and business to
fight for my country and the liberty of her
citizens, and now ask the privilege of 10
ting for my country.
Judges-You are negro, and the Con
stitution of Ohio permits only white men
to vote. Here is your ticket-begone.
Next comes an ignorant, blesr-eyed ns
tive born Citizens filthy drunken 'cuss,
led up by the man VINO gave him his last
drink, aud the crowd are ordered to clesI
the way, and he walks up and votes.
Another whose curly hair evidences his
African descent who has wealth, education
and unquestioned morals, offers bis ballot
but it is rejected because he is q negro !
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-23

muskets, loaded them, fixed bsyonets. and
returned using offensive language. They
were set nPon, their muskets taken away
from them, and driven inside the gates Of
| the Quarantine grounds. They took a
stand inside the gates, with their muskets
loaded. By this time large crowd gath
cred about the gates, and stones were
thrown st the armed soldiers inside. They
responded by firing deliberately and with
much regularity, volley after Volley into
the crowd
The fight was kept up for nearly half an
nour, win muskets on one side and stones
on the other. Finally boat arrived on
board, and Lieut.. Colonel Nelson, in COM
mand OF detachment of the Goth, was told
OF the state of affairs. He immediately
leaped ashore and hsstened to the gate
commanding the men to desist and return
to their quarters. His command was
scarcely uttered when he was shot BY one
OF nls own men, the ball passing through
his breast. He vii! probably die. He isR
son OF Judge Mellon, of Williams Bridge,
West Chester county, and is shout twenty-
eight years old.
6 Capt. Wilson, OF the Naugstuck. was
notified of the affair, and ne ordered a
squad OF sailors with mimic rifles down 70
the scene Of action and arrested several of
the the rioters, taking swsy their muskets.
me disturbance was then quelled. Peter
King, returned soldier, in the employ of
the Cotton House, was shot in the right
leg. breaking tina haAs i1 two -5Is.ess.- sllI9 |
leg will have to be amputste1 Mortimer
Duryea, l33d Regiment was shot in the
lett arm, rendering smputation necessary.
Some twenty or thirty altogether, were
Wounded -
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-23
FRnm San FRANCTsCO.


A fire at Sonors, to-day, destroyed prop
erty valued at SO, 900.
The agents of the Mexican Republic have
put loan on the market for ten millions.
The week closed quietly in commercial
circles volume of trade in general mer-
chsndize light; in the produce market the
tendency is to lower the range. The pros
peet of an early supply of new wheat is
creating desire among holders to realize.
Capital is abundant and rates have lower
tendency.
Saled-Constitutio for Panama, with
$50 passeDg gers and 81, 100000 treasure, of
which $7580O0 goes to New York.
SAN Francisco, June 10.
The fire in this city last evening, st the
focJ or hfs.rtrat ss-seAJ ISt~~~sa- -G.liforr,i->
and Sacramento, burned twenty-five build
ings. Loss 100000. Many families were
rendered homeless.
The town of Browns Valley, Yuba
county, has been nearly destroyed by
fire.
The steamship Sierre Nevada from Port
land and Victoria, brings $228, 900 in gold.
Favorable news from the mines.
New gold discoveries are reported on tho
Upper Columbia. The people of Victoria
have been sold by bogus kilograms from
North Westminster describing the exeeu-
ton Of J Ell Davis and Breckenridge for
treason. The papers are commenting on
it st length.
The election in Washington Territory
is reported a Union success. Dening, the
Union candidatefor Congressional delegate,
is elected. The last election went for the
Democracy.
Later news from Arizona reports more
outrages by the Apaches. Troops from
California will soon be on their track
a dispatch from North Westminster,
British Columbia, states that 300 poles for
the Russian telegraph are On the ground
The ship Revere arrived on the 7.h. The
Nanimo cleared to-day.