davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-13

AGEETS.-We want agents in every regiment,
and in every town and coaGty in the country, and
those acting as such win be allowed 10 cents on
every Certificate ordered BY them, provided their
remittance amounts to one dollar. Agents viii
collect Is cents for every Certificate, and remit Is
cents to us.
~ Write plainly, say only what isnecessAry and
be prompt.
Address, GIRARD W. DEVAUGH &C0.s
24-SR 10. - AaiGea Asae, D. Z.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-13

10 Charles Dripps, Cathariue MulEsys ~
DROPS, Thomas Dripps, and al oths&
teFssted: ~ Rarne9
You are hereby notified that Francis y N
mas made application to the Probate Co3rI
Counsy Of kemahs. in the TetritorJo Of a-5-sw
10 Be appointed guardiaB Of the Estate o. %Sbs
j. Dripps, . nonresident minor, siiEsssa cou
said county Of Nsmaha, and that me 80
aas appointed the
10Th day of April, 1860 ..s
81 ten o'clock, Az e she lime Tor oi >
FRANSIs N. BARNES.
Nv his Attorney, = v the
Dated AsrCb I3th. 1865. %p
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-13
1864,
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
Ger ,hs Yea. 1854
DAILY, TRkEEPKIY Z WFPu.
OF THE

DAILY, TREHERKLT & WEPKa
The war dEsRa is sPpnesShing il bikkas 49,
~inteEoIt. rms year vii Pr0sRhly eonsa-s~ -
Doom Of the RebeIiipp, WiEnsm he NGffe.sfoNA
srpmsnt Festorsdin the fallen Statsa th,,s.N-
srAteA and Slavery ObltsAa6frOm he apa
ezsntl eEG EaEbe 0sOnS NE nostu0msnts,sL
the History Of ths Country, sq3 doubtless EiI,s,
elude the return Of PeaeR. and tAs ~entzne.
merica upon q new eapeeF e npaFanelT-
Hsss and prosperity, With Labor Eir5;sassd -.
the reprOReh os seTfaou, ts FeoPe win .sssj u
on a higheE platform Of intelligonos and roEsV
feela sill pIofQ1nder interest in all tie 3stsn,-s
the prOgresa Of their own sud other lands. 49,
world is entering cpOp sneB series Of cou,oa.--
to trrminRts in the tFinnph Of Democracy -.
the Atlantic while emigration to AnsSoa sTo
acaEiEs 3 new and tzsnspaQus impetus, Gugn.,
immensely cuF~prO2aeIEs power.
The string events Of the times win b vr.l.,
" depicted in the eOluns Of the DsNocGrF' 49,
We are resolved TO reEdeF nSFs Falnabls sDd -
~trActiEs than ever s2A faithful
Mirror Of Passing Hisso7.
manfred by the spirit Of Dsmocacy-v
I lodging no leader but TFuth-Fhs MIssorF ~
ocRkT RiH continue 10 ks solely ne Orxau - NJ.
People, and prompt 70 dsnOunoa gs1 rspadiats -.
9 ;tieal or military aspirAne who Sseks 70 R.b.1
their ean;p.
In addition q oW war views, We RhaiI cO1ttn.
IN oar Weekly paper the Weekly Ness Sumn,-9
and also al sbstract Of the proceedings OfCo5-S
and Of ths Proceedings Of Legislatures OfAhS2
Our Tri-WeOkly, viii contain As hsrs8sssl
the Important News, Local and COmmspoiGl RsooTa
Of the Daily.
THE DAILYDEM0RAT
Shall not be ezcsIIed By any paper in the w.
We have improved our arrangements for full
SPECIAL TELEGRAPH REPORT
From Washington, from the Lower Mississippi, asd
FROM the Missouri and Illinois Capitals These
will be published in addition to the Letters 0! our
ARMY CORRESPON ENCE,
nd our usual quantity Of General News Matter.
We rsqGsst all Pgstmasssrs Asd friends 70 Etm
Agents.
PEospscsRs for distributions and they EiilbsPuIgs
y fOtznpded.
Send Is many ns9ss a. possible IN Clubs . Aazs
their papers sent to one addrsss-the sddFsH Of
the Postmaster or the gstser up Of the Club.
Il l. not rsauiEed that all the papers Of sCEb
sent to different Offices, and additions MAJ De- Eais
at anE an.
The following are our rates FOR the year 1884,
DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Mail SubscribeTs-One year RAA
Price to News Dealers 81 5ePE IA
TRI.WEEKLY DEMOCRAT.
Nail Subscribsrs-Oue year tSA
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT.
Single COpies-One year 500
Three Copies ses
Fee C,n;ss . 6Sa
Ten Copies 1880
Any lager Club than ten Vili "a charged ALTA
rate If one dollar and a half per cosy.
The above rates for all Hail Subsenpnonsaa
payable in advance.
Orders not accompanied WiAths mopsyE viii ~
eeiVe no attention. -
An papers of either edition, wiz he GseOnIinas4
at the end Of the tine paid for.
Mckee, FISHBACK B co. ProPhSlon
Al and IL Locust street, ST. LOUIS, 10.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-13

As the name Indicates, it not only REVIEWS II
WiW h of the hair when thin and falling on but
lively RENEW THE COLOR to its orr gina
e when it is turning grey or white, whether
d by disease, grief or old age.
Will certainly do what is claimed for it, q fact
hich hundreds, nay, thousands who have used
re ready and willing to testify. When one bot
- is fairly used in any community. its reputation
spreads like wild FIRE" and is the sest advertise
ment aud recon mendation we desire. In the East
ern States, where the 'RENEWER" originated, il
is used by al Young Ladies as a Dressing, and is t,
be found on the toilet tables Of Young Men, (alsO al
their BARRIERS } while Older Men and Women will
not be without il, as a remover and restorative fOl
their grey lOczs and bald heads, which it changes
10 their entire satisfaction.
We arc selling in the CITY Of BOston alone, up
wards Of $1,000 bottles per month the dealers Civ
ing the REVIEWER the preference over all othel
Hair Preparations.
IL not sold by Druggists in your town, a Trial
Bottle will be sent you by Express, upon receipt Of
one dollarb by mRil-thus giving you an opportunity
at once for testing its excellent virtues.
Orders for Trial Bottles, must be addressed t.
our General Agent for the Northwestern States, c
A.. COOK, Box 1924, Chicago, III. All such order
will receive promptattention.
R.. P. HALL CO., Proprietors,
Nashua, n. II.
The trade supplied at Ma iufacturers' Prices by
FULLER, FINCH q FULLER, Wholesale Drug
gists, Chicago, Illinois. 25 wee
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-07-13
ESTRA NOTICE.

Taken up on the 29th eff April 1865, by the IN
d~ersigned living at Amacks Saw Mill 2 I2 mile:
below AspinWall in Nemaha County Nebraska Ter.
ritory, one Iron Gray work horse supposed to be
seven or eight years old l6 hands high, very lame
and stiff in the shoulders and very poor.
34-5t. pd J. II. SHOCK.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-13
The Canvass In KentnckY.

, The political canvass in Kentneky,
which -termiu ates with the annual cleo
ton next aug ust, is being conducted by
both parties with zsalaua sheaky. Ken
tdcky has always been noted for the vei
hemence OF, her political discussions
ana the belligerent demoHstratiops bIeB \
enliyen her election days The leading
;tonio Of thagpresent capyass is one not
in the least calculated to -allEy ~exs-
rftemept, while the return Of .hundteds
of paroled rebel soldiers-ragged, reck-
Tess, and revengetul-add ap element Of
disorder to the contest which will re-
quire great prudence on the part of both
the civil and military Aptboritfes to re-,
strain and prevent .itF from euifinat-'
ing in riot, arson~and bloodshed. Dis
appointed in their expectations oG SHs.
cess; military tenown and political pre-;
ferment, the young men. most Of them
belonging to the wealthy class, who were
persuaded by Buckner to.tSke up arms
for the Confederacy, after four years of
suffering and danger, are noH tstarning
to their native State, bruken'in fortune,
ruined in reputation and credit, Eithest
employment ana ignetAiit Of all knbwl'
edge how to earn livelihood by honest
toll. 1t is butlnatural that theT feel re-.
vengefuL It isst0 beie4Seeted that tsey
will lose NO. opportunity to. vent their
spite upon those whom, they, regard il
any degree as the cause Of. their faiidre
and disgrace. Trained in the.sehool O
the Confederacy to disregard the most
solemn oaths and scqrn every attrihptG
Of morality; guided alone, BY their evi
passions and inHamed by war and rA
| pine. TO an ,uncontrollable extent, they
] ate splendid tools, Eesdl :. .sHsrpenedp
i to- ths aFhands Of the Democrati
Headers. OF that State. That they vii
be used in the ensuing election no on
acquainted With the antecedents Of tbs
headers. of the SO called, but misnamed
Conservative party for a moment doubts
That political organization has persist
emily opposed every effort of the Govern
ment to nut down rebellion while th
war was pending; it will jdsf'd pert
naciOusly annoy and, il, possible, ol
struct the Government in its great wer
4 offs ssreorganizing aud reeonstructin
y civil law and authority in the rebi
= ts aqU . 4 sssIasi. - sid
But it is most astonishing that's
y many men who during tHewkr professe
!. to sympathize and. cooperate With Is
Admlnistrseon.of .Ar.t Linoola, in, il
sFsrts to save the Government, shotl
Z now be deluded into acting with. the
former Bitter opponents in an attem
to prevent the adoption ofltAe C6ustit'
/ / tionsl Amendment AbOlishing SLAYER
= thereby Fkseping the slavery aastil
10 forever . disturbing slemsntin ths 20
=. tics Of that State.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-13
A PRESIDENTIAL MESSAGE,

II will be remembered that an extra
session of Congress was called in July
following MIR. Eincoln's inauguration.
In the message then sent In, speaking
Of secession and the measures taken by
the Southern leaders 10 bring 1t about,
there occurs the following remark:
"With rebellion, thus sugsr-coated, they
have been drugging the public mind of
their section for more than thirty years,
until at length they have brought many
good men to willingness 10 take up
arms against the Government" ,"1 ETC.
Mr.. De Frees, the Government printer,
told me that, when the MESSAGE was
being printed, he was a good deal dis
turbed BY the use Of the term sugar
coated" and 6nslly went to the Presi-
dent about it. Their relations to each
other being of the most intimate char
acter, he told Mr.. Lincoln frankly that
he ought to remember that q message
to Congress was different affair from 8
speech at G. mass meeting in Illinois;
that the message became part Of his
tory, and should be written accordingly.
"What is the matter now2 inquired
the President. AIS ~" =
"Why," said Mr.. De Frees, "you have
used an. undignifed expression IN the
message" and then, reading the. para
graph aloud, he added, 81 would alter
the structure of that If I were you"
"De Frees" replied Mr., Lincoln,
''that word ex presses exactly my idea,
and 1 am not going to change il, The
time will never come in this country
when the people won't know exactly
what sagGr-coated means"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-13

Fords Theatre, which was advertised
TO open in Washington with the oc.c-
room, was closed BY order Of the War
Department. That was proper. The.
building has always been a kind of
Headquarters for 'febel sympath GERS
,shd plotting traitors, and it should
never be permitted to be used as 3
place OF ampss ment again. 1t ought to
stand a silent monument of the greatest
crime known 70 history. q
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-13
RUNS INTERPRETATIONS.

L Ne papers givss away ~ the ooa sssr e. ~
sratzAtous 6rehlAsipn. 49,
= No advertisements, leopi aotioss e pufsl Ia
srtsd unless prepaid or p4y EuArHuessd -
3. ADVERTISEMENT yin nevx Be acOompanied D,
local notices unless contract Is m&as 70 that ssOt
aza Falus received sor the notice. l-4-
I. No " Local Nstfes. % however short, wili'
Inserted for less than oss Dollar each day.
8. Marriages, Funeral and ReligiOus sStieas
nusf iavAfiAbsy b paid IN advance to secure In
sertion.
s. No deficiency on the part Of carriers swill ~
made good by the once the carriers fAii to
ieavs papers IS ordered and directed. thsy musi
pay for their carsiesness-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-13

Rsig. Gen. George a. Chapman, Of
Indiana, has been brevsted a Major
General of Volunteers for gallane ser
vices in the Shenandoah Valley. Gem
Chapman has won an snviabls repute-
ton as a cavalry officer, and his promo
ton ia we'll deserved. ar "a s'si. q
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-13
A Kentucky UOnser gatlye Plot.

= AehtuChJ OVMAELN1AlyC A3h. -
The so-cAlled conservatives Of Ken.
thcky are struggling to get"c6n,rOl dffke
next Legislature, ostensibly to prevent
the adopaion of the Constitutional
Amendments abolishing slavery. Shrewd'
politiciafs Are at the head of this politi-
cal organization, and they know that it
rs beyond sthe power of Kentucky to
prevent the amendment from becoming
tr part or the National Constitution.
What, then, do they propose to accom-
plish by their violents ePpositiQq TO that.
great measure? We ask the Jaboring
men andSmechanics of Kentucky to
ponder this question welt They -Ar6
told that 9the amendmt9t "a All outrage
lppon Justice; that it deprivee menrof
i-their property without compensation.
and should be voted down. = They are
asked to vote it,down for these reasons.
But by dsfeating the Union candidates
for the Legislature, they endorse the pro.
Eposition dat the shareholders should be
paid for their slaves, and signify their
willingness to be taxed for that purpose
THAT is what the conservative leaders
are after Congress refusing 6UmpeHsai
tion, they erpect To cuI upon the nsrt
I Legislature of KoHtstcky. for TemSaera-
tiOn for their enaancipdtsd slGteGl If
1.-The LegisIatuF Re is under their control,
their request will be granted, and the
tpsopael Of the State Uiil- be taxed 10
raise the required GAo;tht Of money 1t
is for the working men of Kentucky to
checkmate this trick &t dehagdgues.
They can do so by voting for the uneon
bditional Union Candidates Tor the Legis
lature and Congress-.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-13

GThe Grand Jury of the United States
Distrsct Court in Baltimore has found
an Indictment for being engaged in the
iEebellion against thirteen prominent
'Marylsnders, including Bradley John
son and Harry Gilmore.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-13

Wheat in the neighborheod of -Quin-
cy, Illinois, willsnot be half . CROP
Corn, oats, and barley give better pros
poets than ever before. es sst- q
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-13
Moref ReminIcences on Mr. LLnt lr.

MOHC- hCManICcnCcs OI mrs LING AHs
Mr.. Carpenter contributes to last
weeks lhdspendent another chapter of,
his reminicences of Mr. Liacolu, from
which ye tske the following: on a'
% 20 e. sHAKsPEARE.
R. Something was said about the play Of
I"Hamlet." Mr.. Lincoln walked up with
the mention Of the theme. and soon af-
ter said-and have often thought of
his words with sad interest since bis
own assassfnation: There is one pas
sage orthe play of Hamlet which is
Very apt TO be slurred over BY the actor,
or omitted altogether, which seems to
me the choicest part of the play. 1t is,"
be went on 10 say, "the soliloquy of the
King after the murder. It always struck
me. as one of the finest touches OF ma
ture in the world"
Remaining in thought for q few mo-
ments,. he continued: ,.s y. avs 3
. THE opening Of the play of King
Richard the Third seems to me often
entirely misapprehended. Il is quite
common for, an ACTOR to come upon The
stage, and, in Supplemented STYLE. to be1
gin with a flourish: e,.. h.
IL 'eSoy In the winter. Of our dIaeontrnt t,1s
Made g!orious sum msr by th son Of York,
And all clouds hat lowered upon our house %
I In the deep bosom Of the oc'an buried . =.
Now, - said be, thisis all wrong. Rich
ard, you remember, had been, and was
then, plotting the destruction of bis
bfothers to make room for himself Oat-
i>wardly5 sthe most loyal to the newly,
crowned king, secretly. be eouldyseaEcely
contain his impatience at the obstacles
still in the way of his own elevation,
He appears upon, the stage jnst afteI
Fahe =croBning Of Edward, burning with
depressed hate and jealousy. The pro
/ Iogue is the utteranee of the most in
.ttsnse bitterness and satire"
/ Then, unconsciously assuming tbs
7 character, Mr.. Lincoln repeated, .alss
from memory, Richards soliloqny, rem
derihg it with O. degree Of force anC
power that made itseem like a new crea
ton ito me, Though familiar with th'
passage from bQyhoOd, 7 can truly "a!
q that never till that moment had !, full.
appreciated it's spirit. ! could, not re
frsin from laying down my palette an
\ brushes and applauding the Presiden
heartily, upon bis conclusion, saying, a
the same time, half in earnest, that .,
was not sure but that he had made
mistake IN the choice. Of q profession,
considerably, as may be imagined, to hi
amusement. e-.-s =y--
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-13
reception OF the Tenth Battery.

Y Reception or the TENN Battery
The 10th Battery had'a public reeep-
ton in the State House yard on Monday
afternoon. The pEeeeediDgs were open
ed with prayer by Rev. T. A. Goodwin.
Gov. Morton, Mr.. Goodwin, and Gen.
Mansfield made speeches. The follow
ing il a, history of the battery:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-13

Mr.Julian Allen writes to the Boston
JottrnGt. 'd' st sr- ...@---
'cWhile sf Savannah last Hinter be-
came acquainted with young lady
whose faiher, held high and very hon
cradle position under our Government
before The, rebellion. Daring the war,
.vhila in comms at Savannah, Beau
regard passed many of his leisure hours
with that family. After delivering him
-ssIf. of his- usual venomous, speeches
against the Yankees and bolitionists,
be concluded thus: When reach Mas
ssssehusetts, nay FIRST oct shall. be 10 blow
lePlymouth' Rock out of existence; this
| viii be the -erestsst' and ahe rrfcst r1o.
ETent Sof my life This certainly snE-
Il ties BeAuregap3 te the dissaetioD OF
.eeinz literally, IS sSslF - fgufAt5veig,
the greatest bisWsr 81 bis aga
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-13
SALOON
ga H01sRrTr ?
~ Main ST.

a. ,ar:ekEAHeFELLEs ISD.5Iai8 Bah
i. JOAN T. sayasr Co., formsriy Of the Ist Iud
CAV havs p1rehsssd the stand formerly occupied
by Frederick Baker, vhsrs thsy viii bs pleased 70
walt on all who may call on them. mye-Sz
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-13
TENTH BATTERY,

Was recruited in the Eighth Congress
siohal District, and mustered into the
seTviee at Indianapolis, December II,
1861. Left for the front January 25,
1862, and Joined Gen. Nelson's division
OF Bnells army, and accompanied it to
Nashville; WAS in the campaigns from
Shiloh to Cofinth, and remained with
tie division until it arrived at Athens,
.Alabama, where it was placed in the
Reserve Artillery. In July, 1862, at
-Dechard Station, joined Gen. Woods
'afvision, and was with him through
Eaanesses,.and Alabama, and back to
louisville ;was in the campaign of
Gen. Rosecrans, at Nashville, Stone
River, aud , Chattanooga, in the fall of
t-fS6S.-- fa'the spring of 1864 the battery
lost its identity; eighty.eight Of it's num-
Der were detailed, and were with Gen.
Sherman through the Georgia cam
-psig serving with the 5th and Sth In
diana batteries; and the. remainder,
I fortyin number, we're sent to the gun
boat, Stone River The battery was
brought together again on the '19tr of
June, 1858, and on The % Of July was
relieved from duty on the gunboat. aud
ordered to-report for muststlout al In
dianapoiis, where it arrived July 9th,
With about seventy men for dischsrge.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-13

A MN, Smith. not Jumping sBillgo
an ex-Msnber Of the Federal Congress
and q member OF the rebel Congress
from the begin ming of the war, and C0l:
Hunt, of Shelby copatys, FepH.l iats. e ,S9 Ct
the rebel Ordnance Department, ana " .
p. Avery, member of the Federal Con-.
gress, from 8the Memphis District, OBJ
tanned pardon today. 70 s.siasu -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-13

Governor shA ark eSs Of Mississippi, has
issued proclaI Ima.ioua We fnd brief
synopsis Of fs in ths'tslegraphic CORES
poudence of ID % Chicago Reprib licdp as
hnfInMn.. W. - y y - n -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-13

REFERs TO-
hsS hurst & whIttaHsr, S'. LAD.
TIRE UNDERSIGNED, Az OLD REsIDEHT
4 MenFhis, Tebn-, having had twsnty.tWo
years eTpsr tnes ~ bnsinsss, effsrs biz Fyices
tbs public for ihs sale II Western, Produces and
rs'psetfuy so'ieits cobsigB meuis-a i~ays ssl lsg
OF arrival vhsn the market will Justify. (suless
othsTSss g. struetsal 10. 80 SaEa stsrAsas &C.
Jsz7-lm 1 fgf J. CeDANtS-s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-13

-nHYsICrAEg PRESCRIPTIONS BEcxTVB
Il ppec4AA attention st
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-13

] ialtsJ T. r7Za
rTEoK PAINTS IN GREAT VARIETY AND
|. l. Prices. LEAD Pencils, Peas, Hoidsrs, Lst~r
Paper, Enysf6pes. A. 10. 10 Birst strees.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-13
DRUGGISTS.

EftA
DUBE AND eUGADULTERATED OBEAN
Il tTartsrs sxprsssly for family use; also sSds
Gnd SPICES, a. ~ HALLOCE'S Drug Store.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-04

DIR. HosTETrER's STOMACH bTTTERs should be in
the possession of everybody in the mining region.
As 4 preventativeof various dangerous diseases to
which the gold seeker is liable it has superior.
While it is quite palatabe even beverage, it is
speedy and powerful in its effects upon the system
In all cases of Diarrhoea, Dy,entery 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 fail
to have recourse 10 the Bitters. Sold by all Drug
gists and dealers everywhere. Hostetter Smith
Dean, Agents, san Francisco. lm-nlj
The weekly union record., 1865-03-04

LARGE BEEF CATTLE--0n Tuesday last,
Schwein i Hust, merchant butchers of Orc
vile. drove through our streets three head of
the largest and finest beef cattle We have looked
upon for many a day. The largest one was
decorated about the head with flags, his "ant-
lers" supporting a considerable quantity Of
red tape, and two balls OF orange color resting
on the tips Of the horns. The largest will
probably weigh twelve hundred pounds nett,
aud fat as butter" Lovers Of good steak"
will have an opportunity of testing its 6ne
qualities, next week, By calling a, The market
of Schwein 4 Hust
The weekly union record., 1865-03-04

WNsr'S FEREY.-On Tuesday last, we crossed
Feather river on Vests new beat, and also
passed over the roads leading TO and from the
ferry landing. On the west bank of the river
two roads lead to the crossing. both Of which
have been thoroughly repaired, cleared Of oil
roaghuess, and present an even and beautiful
appearance. Heavy freight teams will fud no
difficulty in passing over these roads aud the
ferry-in fact, even less than on the best Of
roads elsewhere. Substantial corrals are built
for the accommodation of stock drovers. Au
immense amount of money has been expended
upon this ferry route, which is certainly great
and general benefit to the travelling public, and
we trust the enterprising proprietor may be
literally compensated for bis valuable improve
mentS.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-04

SLUIcE Boxes N WHIRLwISD.-0n Tues
day last, whirlwiud passed along the east
bank Of Feather river 1t came 10 contact
with string of sluice boxes belonging to
Faulkuer & Co., which was the only improve
uent upon the bar that could receive damage.
The boxes were raised to the hight Of about
forty feet and Substantially erected, TO conduct
water TO the wheel, and for sluice washing
Some thirty boxes or about 800 feet Of the
fume was vhirled into the sir snd dashed upon
the rocks with such force q; to cause their to-
tai destruction. 1t made clean sweep Of box
es and uprigh,s. leaving the remaining portion
to present singular and broken appearance.
No other damage was done.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-04

We call attention of rea ders to the advertise
ment of DR.. ". X. DoheFty, in another colnmn of
this paper. The doctor has devoted his particular
attention to this branch Of medicine denominated
specific chronic Read his advertisement and the
sworn statement of cures. Address,
W. X. D0HERTY,
Private Medical and Surgical Institute
Sacramento street, opposite Office
PM $ 5 c San Francisco.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-04

been re-opened in the finest style by our gen
tlemauly ard much esteemed fellow townsman,
6. W. Wiuingder, Esq. The stalls present a
neat, clean and inviting appearance, and the
display of meats prove that an experienced
proprietor is at the helm. The market is daily
fords.