davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11

And in accordance with law, and order OF the
Board of Trustees. so many shares of each parcel
of said stock as may be necessary, will be be sold
at public auction at the Court House Oroville, on
the 4th dav of March. ls65 at the hour Of 2
O'Clock P. NJ, of said day, to pay said delinquent
assessments thereon, together with costs of adyer-
tisng and sale.
CHARLES WALDEY YER, Secretary.
0royiiie February -tb 1854.
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11

WASHINGTON was 50 much deceived BY the pre-.
tended patriotism Of Benedict Arnold that in l77s
be presented him with pair of ep.ule.,es and
sword-not AS testimony of his sincere regard
and appreciation Lincoln, it seems to US has also
committed grave errors in estimating the character
Of some OF the Generals Of his appointments whose
hearts do not appear be in the cause that yieds
them honor and emoluments
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11

STRONG WoEps FROM IHE GkNERAL-A
letter IRON Gen. Sherman is in Washington.
which treats incidentally of our administration
OF the war, aud the prospects of the Rebellion,
and which closes as follows Ny idea is that
every young and middle aged man ought to be
proud OF the chance to 6ght for the integrity
OF his country. l would Ike TO see all trade
and commerce absolutely cease until this con-
hict is over; aud TO all who can fght, and
won't fight, ought to be killed or bauished ;
and those who won't support those who do
fight, should be denatioualized."
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11
Notice to Creditors.

A IL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
N against the estate of John Gardner, deceased
will present the same TO me- at the Court House in
Oroyille. with the proper vouchers for payment,
within ten months from this date or be forever
barred. Ivan ORpEN.
Administrator of said Estate.
Orovlle, February llth, ls65. iwnl5
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11

A CHAPLAIN 10 Arkansas says that man
buying iurs was conversing With a woman at
whose house he called. and asked her IF there
were any Presbyterans there ?" She hesitaied
a moment, aud said she guessed her husband
hadn't killed any since they'd lived there"
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11

PARpoN OF LIEUT.. Gov. JAcoBs.-It is said
that the President has recalled from exile, at
the solicitation of bis friends, Lieut. Governor
Jacobs, Of Kentucky.
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11

WIrHIS the last week, upwards OF two
thousand barrels of -four hsve been received at
San Francisco from Chile.
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11

No CoNSEcrIoS WITH Next Doom. 1t is
curious and most significant fact (ssys the
Flag, that President LDcon's message, while
properly explaining our relations to the differ
ent nations on this continent, sudes TO Great
Britain only as related to Oregon and the lakes.
and makes not the slightest mention Of Europe
as being OF any concern to US at all. II de-
clares that, to US, Europe and its opinions are
Of slight account. The condition OF our for.
eign affairs is reasonably satisfactory" Tbs,
is sublime
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11
$50 REWARD! !!

ST0LEN FROM NEAR THE CENTRAL
- House, on Wednesday February Sth 1855, one
dapple gray team horse. nine or ten years old and
weighs about 800 pounds, has not been worked
during the past winter and no shoes on when stol-
en-rather thin in flesh. The above reward viii
be paid to any person giving information that will
lead to the recovery of the horse. Address.
JAMES f. GAME. Oroville.
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11

DURING the last two moths we have captured
two hundred and four guns from the rebels and lost
only SIX.
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11

STATE SrArIsrIcs.-The debts of the States
Of Maine, Massachusetts Illinois and Michigan,
as stated in the annual messages of the Gov
ernors. are as follows: Maine. S5337 900
Massachusetts,, S22 $4,000; Illinois, SILL
l7S,0O0; Michigan, 1854 900. The same
States have furnished the following number of
troops to the army since the outbreak of the
rebellion: Maine, 81 ,000-oue-tenth of her
whole population; Massachusetts,, l53,4S6
Illinois, 1929; Michigan, 10000
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11

THE Brutal YANKEES.-M thousands of dol
lars have been collected in the Eastern cities for
the purpose of purchasing food and clothing for
the suffering poor of the city of Savannah.
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11
Butte Table Mountain COnsOli-
dated Mining Co.

II COATED IN BUTTE COUNTY, CALlFOR-
IL MA near Cherokee Flat-There are delin-
quent upon the following described stock, on ac-
count of assessments and installments levied up to
January lst 1866 the several amounts set opposite
the OF the respective shareholders as follows:
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11

GREESBAoKs are quoted a. 50is cents in
San Francisco
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11

SIsLEY AND CoLLISs-The St. Petersburg Court
Journal Of the "a November says: YESTERDAY.
Hiram Sihley. President of the Union Teler-sph
Company, and Perry Med. Collins. Chief Engineer
Of the Western Union Extension Telegraph who
are now on visit 10 Russia in connection with the
above telegraph line via Behring Straits and the
Russian Possessions. had the honor to be presented
TO MS Imperial Nsjesty. the Emperor Of Russia.
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11

IHE carson foss says rnar the prisoners enxas-
ed in the stampede were compelled to each drive a
nail in Millers coffin Is each one might ha eons;d.
cred as an accessory to his death. They were then
required to place their hats on his coffin and escort
him to bis last resting with the honors due to
an honorable member of the fraternity Of St ate
Prison birds. Miller was convict killed during /.
recent outbreak al the Carson renitentisr
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

The dull times have affected places Of amuse-
ment, and several have had to succumb to their
pressure. Since the enforcement Of the Sunday
law against Theaters, the business of lager beer
concert cellars has increased, and, as this would
seem from the frying pan directly into the fire.
the propriety of the closing has been seriously
doubted. The kEASs, who have just left US,
have had DO reason 10 complain, as their en-
gagement of some sixty nights brought them
in about twenty eight thousand dollars. This
for dull times, is very solid evidence of appre-
cIatiou Mrs Matilda Heron, who won her
first lsurels among Us, commences another en-
gsgemen, at the Opera House. tonight, appear.
ing in the play Of Camille. ).
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11

We want it distinctly understood, that this Is not
the Lee that has got Richmond. but it is Uncle
Lee, who keeps the cellar.
Oroville. January 2lst, 1865.
The weekly union record., 1865-02-11

THO ALL WHOM ITNAY CONCERN COvTS
Il this document greeiing-;hai I am disposed
10 sell, AND WILL SELL. any portion OF all Of
my stock Of
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-15

Inns m-tumout y m great d0mand. An Inc
leading cornct players throughout the Union
are adopting H. tircDidys ami Price Lists sent
free jij maui
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-15

appalling The wood and iron on
which the wheels of the trains run,
can last but a certain time. At pres
ont they are mostly new, and the dan
ger Of which speak does not exist;
but they will continue to look sound
TO the eye until their texture has been
changed by the constant hammering
of the heavily-loaded wheels, and then
they will suddenly give way. The first
warning which the companies have Of
their unsoundness, with the exception
of the length Of time that they have
been in use, will be some accident to
the trains that pass over them. But
the time which has elapsed since they
were hid will not be regarded. The
desire OF profit will induce the railway
companies to leave them ON the track
as long as the superintendent finds no
defect in them apparent to tho eye,
and thus the disaster and the discovery
of their defective condition will occur
at the same moment
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-15

SINGULAR CATTLE DISEASE. Cattle
seem to be particularly afflicted this
season with very peculiar disease in
the shape of worms, some OF them half
an inch long These worms get on
the back of the cattle and eat their
way into the flesh. The animals are
greatly troubled with the infection,
and roll over ON the grass as though i'll
great agony. Sometimes, while graz
ing, they start off suddenly and run
wildly over the meadows, as though
suffering intensely. Their strange
conduct has attracted considerable at
tention within the past week, and not
little comment as to the original
cause. An experienced victualler made
an examination of some beef cattle ON
the meadows, in the First ward, on
Monday, and succeeded i'll removing
quite number of the worms that
were working their way through the
flesh of several animals PhHqdeiphio
Press.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-15
sy- One of the most experience

Bay One of the most experienced
officers of our cavalry regiments re
commends farmers and the owners of
horses to water their stables and COW
houses with the phosphate acid of
magnesia. He says it will prevent
nearly all of the contagious diseases
land especially the glanders)to which
cattle and horses are subject and all
of the diseases which arise from great
confinement of animals. This sugges-
ton is well worth remembering in
these days when SO many diseases are
rife among cattle. Tens and probably
hundreds, if not thousands, of millions
of dollars have been lost by mortality
among cattle within the last eighteen
months in Europe, Asia and Africa
SO great have been these losses that in
Egypt there is great suffering from
dearth of flesh
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-15

RULES ron Roam MAKING First, in
all the hollows or waterways construct
permanent sluices or culverts large
enough to allow all hocd water to pass
off readily, and make them extend
several feet wider each way than the
roadway.
Second, do not dig any bitches or
trenches by the roadside in the hol-
lows or valleys for the purpose of get
ting dirt to fill the centre Of the road;
bat pillow and scrape the dirt for this
purpose from the top of the hill, taking
care TO cut it out wide, and leave the
centre rounded or turnpiked at the
hill top, and use the dirt excavated to
fill the hollow, which should be turn
piked in the same manner.
BY this means you will have side
bitches for the surface water and will
have it turned into them from the TOP
of the hill down to the sluiceway, and
at the same time you are gradually
lessening the hills at the top and bot
tom, having better roads, with less
cost, at the end of five years, than you
could get any other way. 1t may be
a little more work for the first year on
two, but after that your roads are cas-
jer kept in repair-to say nothing o:
the immenseJmproyement in travelling
npon them. On more level roads ge
the filing for the centre from the It'll,
knobs along them, taking care not t.
make any deep bitches beside the road
Cor. Painesgiie Telegraph.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-15
farmtrs' department..

FAcrs ABOUT MILK. Cream cannot
rise through great depth Of milk.
II. therefore, milk is desired to retain
it's cream for n time, it should be put
into n deep, narrow dish; and if it be
desired to free it most completely from
cream, it should be put into broad
shallow dish, not much exceeding one
inch in depth. The evolving of cream
is facilitated by rise and retarded by
by fall of temperature. At the usu-
al temperature Of the dairy so deg
Fahrenheit all the cream will prob
ably rise in thirty-six hours; but at 70
dog. will, perhaps, rise in half that
time, and when the milk is kept near
the freezing point, the cream will rise
very slowly, because it becomes solidi-
fed. In wet and cold weather milk is
less rich than in dry and warm. The
season has its effects. The milk in
Spring is supposed to be the best for
drinking, and hence it would be the
best for calves; in Summer it is best
suited for cheese, and in Autumn, the
butter keeping better than that of Sum
mer, the cows less frequently MIXED
give richer milk, and consequently
more butter. The mornings milk is
richer than that of evening. The last
drawn milk, the "strippings, at
each milking, and at nil times and
seasons, is richer than that first
MIXED, which is ever the poorest
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-15

RAILROAD Accidents The New York
Evening Post has published a report
OF conversation which the editor
held with an engineer in regard to the
condition Of railways in this country.
The engineer then predicted the ter
rible era Of railroad disasters which
have since occurred, in the following
words:
Within ten years, you viii hear o.
frequent and fatal accidents on oul
American railways They viii increase
70 an extent which " Ill be absolutel,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-15
TOBACCO and SNIFF

good assortment of Chewing and Smok-
ing Tobacco and Larriard, Scotch and Mae
coboy Snuff.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-15
This Machine was Patented june 28il LOU
by
JOSEPH ADAMS, GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin

Ii Is pronounced by ali dsinteu-iei
Who have used it or seen It-
most perfect Washing Machine ever ~
vented II il the first and onf
mca DOUBLE RUBBING ANIL bpl hLL my
ING ARRANGEMENT, operated -
one lower power. II +, pfriertf s.'i'
construction. so easily operated iAl
may uso it and yotit dors tie vh't
washing, thus rendering the o'a Na''
thing Of the past
Tho rollers. al each descent ~ llF
ratio ON O surtnce " 800 squar, inches
the same time clothes thrown ni" e',N ~
the box, receive as heavy pless
produced hy any fullmg-mlil maeAA'
Thus it will be seen, that tins macAN,
ripple i'm It's action; and nearly ltll"D
office of two distinct machines Il
The subscriber would rcspec'inil. i4
inhabitants Of Franklin County inai q,
ufacturing the above Washing Aa,A-
would invite all who feel interesie9
saving machines to call and see l'I us.r4s
All orders promptly filled. Job "olA Z"
done on short notice
Shop on Congress Su5s-
n he residence ~ he 'afe ie
am prepared to sell Township h..
state Of Vermont at such figures a. WI
those who desire 10 make money .-N
same time benefit tho public, TO- IN ., s''',lrIF
st. Adams, Vt, March II, 1865.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-15
ZOIHX.
IOnINE MATEn III

IODINE WATER. A Pure Solution of To-
L dine without Solvent Sought for by
Chemists and Physicians for the last 80 years
Discovered by Or. H. Anders after 10 years Of
scientific research and experiment.
The most astonishing Cures have followed its
use IN cases Of SCRoFuIA, both hereditary and
acquired. ALI KINDS on HUMoRs, CoNruMiTioN,
MALAMous FENERs, liHEUMAIIsM, FEMALE WEAK
NEssEs DYSPEPSIA, MEEcuHIAL DISEASES. and all
those distressing complaints arising from a BAD
SrArE or IIE BLOOD CmONIC DISEASES, that
have bated the best medical skin, often Weld 10
the subtle influence of this remarkable medicine.
II is the most powerful NITA1zING AGENr AND
REsronAIIvE known rs effects often seem mir
H'1aons- Pamphlets sent free Price 81 a bot
tie, or for s. Sold by Druggists
Address DR., II. ANDERS ~ CO., Physicians
and Chemists, 42s broadway. New York
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-15
Special Announcement
SOL BROADWAY, n. J.

T. ANTHONY 4 CO, hial.l \
IL Of Photographs Materials "n.'''
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-15
DRUGS And CHEMICALS,

We shall always cndoayor to keep on hand
good quality Physicians viii find il for
their interest to purchase their supplies of ms
"a we shall do our best TO suit them both az to
quality and price. Anything unsatisfactory YOU
will do ma n favor to report the fact on return
Prescriptions flied with care
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-15
WEAD & DUREN.
Adams, April, 1865 5G-ly
kNzz y z! Z ! u

All medical men and the press recommend DIR.
STRIFE lsIand's Anti-t hoIcra Mixture as the
only certain remedy for Diarrhwa and Dysente-
~ II is combination of Astrlugonts, Absorb
ents, Stmulants, and Carminatives and Is war
raAtcd 10 effect a cure after all other means
have failed.
For sale by all Druggists so cents per bottle
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-15
superruous Hair Removed

From all parts of the body in fre minutes
rhioW injury 10 The skin, 10y "UpHANfs DEruA-
TORY POWDER Mailed 90 any address for 81 .25
alpIplia
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-15
CHAMPION BRICK MACHINE

Combines economy, rauidity, and excellence of
work tcmpcrs the clay as it is used. il driven
hy horse. water, or steam. With seven men,
makes $1,000 good Bricks day. Circulars,
Machines, and rights obtained oi BRADFORD *
BENICk, n Broadway. New York
The Utica Sewing Machine Co. S
L,ch-stitch Sewing Machine. The best ever
offered to the public. MARTIN a SWEET
LAND. Agents S. Congress Street Boston
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-15
~ z; q {, 8 q &
!: ] /

DIR. >triekland's Pile Kennedy has cured
thousands of the worst cases of Blind and Bleed
ing Piles. II gives immediate relief and effects
permanent cure. Try it directly. Ii is war
rantod to cure,
For sale by al Dmggi.ts 30 conts nor hnttle
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-15
Towle's Pile and Humor Cure.

Warranted the only Sure a. Permanent Cure
for lILEs, lErROsN, SCRofULA, SALT hfEUM Ar
MY lIcH, and Diseases Of the SKIS, or money re-
funded in all cases Of failure. Beware of lmita-
tions Ointmonts only relieve, but do not cure
sold everywhere.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-15
L. BINGHAM,
CAR RIACE BUILDER
AND
General JObber in Wood
and Iron,
Opposite the American House. Lake Street
4 ISO Manufacturer and Dealer in
4 Iso Manufactures and Dealer in
CoFFINS AND METALLIC BURIAL CASES

OF every description and style desired, from the
cheapest pine to the most elegant rosewood.
Proper clothing aud every article needful for
the proper mtorment Of the dead furnished on
short notice. lloarse built 10y myself, and
Garages, viii be furnished 10 my Customers and
viii not Doe refused 90 those unable TO hire
Particular attention is called 20 those
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-15
METALLIC GASES,

Which, when properly sealed nap, win keep ihc
remains in perfect state for months.
Those Wishing any OF thc above montio ned
articles, win, afiar or before looAiug clsnhorc,
eall az nay shop and satisfy themselves That
THE is the plaes.
81. Adams, July rs. 1865 7i-y
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-15

4 IL kinds % Patent Medicines kept ou
y hand OF obtained az short notice at
BUTCHERS.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-15
Brushes.

Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Nail Brush
cs, Lather brushes, Flesh Brushes, Cuml
wash Brushes, Scrubbing Brushes and Fcathc
busters.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-15

In addition to our main bushes, " lr.ta
GRAPHIC MATERIALS, we are h''''
FIR tbo f,1awiuU viz
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-15

WANTED. EVERYBODY wishing to en-
w gage in good and profitable business.
Qavug a few dollars to safely uyest,) TO call at
l02 Washington Street Boston, and examine a
good variety of best new inventions, t0qefhc'
with the best Patent Flour SITTER ever invent ed.
cheapest manufactured, demands greatest sale.
and brings the highest price in market This
is no infringement. Call Immediately and salts
fy yourselves.
j. ii. LITTLEFIELD patenteo and Proprietor.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-15
TOILET SOAPS.

Nice assortment at low prices. A liberal
discount to Merchants, Lawyers and others
wanting large quantity.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-15
PERTUMERY

Iubnis Extracts, gonunc a good assort
mcnt of American Extracts, of sizes AM
prices to suit purchasers. superior Cologne
by the pint or bottle
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-15
ID UTLAND AND BURLINGTON AsD VI.


IA VALLEY RAILROAD.
ON and after Monday. juno 96th 1894 trains
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-01-07

is miserable imitation of Doric architec-
ture with large unsightly dish of town
clock stuck in the gabel end walls. The in
terror, however, is tasteftl'y finished up and
richly furnished. The library is large and
we'll filled and the senate and house of rep
resentatives are filed with paintings and
statuary
The bridges across the Oconee river were
both left unimpaired. Gov. Brown had given
strict orders to the citizens not to burn them
hours, we having a pontoon train with Us.
about 10 o'clock We moved from the field,
east OF the river, marched II miles and en-
camped near Town Creek Mills in neck Of
timber on Robert Woods plantation. After
encamping the IO4th were detailed on picket
Our lines ran through a large field filed with
dead pines, and covered with a thick growth
of high Sgrass-called broom sage A few
hours after our picket lines were formed the
whole field was in blaze. 1t was still quite
cold and the men had started fires all along
the line of sentinels from which the fire
spread through the high grass so rapidly that
all attempts to extinguish it was useless A
ditch and barren strip saved the woods in
which we were camped from being enveloped
in the flames. The pickets, however, had to
maneuver with great deal OF skill to keep
from being surrounded by this new enemy.
This side ofthe Oconee river the soil, tim
Der, and vegetation is entirely different from
the other side. There it was rockey, clayey
and broken Here it is fiat, swampy, and
sandy. There the forests consisted of oak,
chestnut, hickory and maple here they are
pine.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-01-07

in town, the result was announced that the
vote was two to one in favor of Dan Ballard.
Whereupon the chairman proposed three
cheers for the flower Of the audience, which
we're given with will; and on his stepping
forward to receive he prize which had been
prepared by the strong minded and patriotic
ladies of Marseilles, who should it be but an
american OF African descent"
do not by any means question the right
Of those good people thus to show their pre-
ference for different race; only to admonish
them that they have much to learn of the
character propensties and disposition of the
African race. They will find that when they
give them an inch they will take an ell. and
this to many good mothers sorrow and
grief
1t was thoughts such as these that crowded
upon me when those votes were being taken,
that induced me and some ten or i dozen
others TO leave this otherwise agreeable and
happy company instanter. These false and
hattering votes. which, if not checked, will
prove more fatal to our future happiness than
many suppose. Thequestion. the great ques.
ton, is not so much what we are going to do
with the negro, but what are they going to do
with US. d. G.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-01-07

The Chicago Journal is the only paper in
Illinois thus far, that has ventured to publish
the Whole OF the message Of Gov. Yates, sub
united to the legislature on Tuesday, and it
occupies sixteen columns of that paper, in
ciese fine print. In pamphlet form it makes
a volume Of sixty-seven lage octave pages.
We have yet TO hear the man who is bold
enough 10 assert that he has read it through.
Ofcourse We make no such pretensions; and
while we will not even attempt to-day, to
enumcrate the heads which this voluminous
document discusses, we shall venture, how
ever, rashly as it may seem, to publish such
an abridgement of j. in ou- next, as shall
exhibit its essential features.