davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-30

Died.
ADAMs-In Brooklyn, Tuesday August 20, Mrs.
SUSAN NJ, wife OF Benz Adams.
The friends and relatives the family requested to
attend the funeral service her ate residence No 127
York street. this "wednesday afternoon at five o'clock
DIX SrLvA.-In Brooklyn on Tuesday, August 90 MARY
AUGUSTA daughter Of Joseph and Mary Ann De Silva
cholera infantum, aged year, months and IL days
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
rted 70 attend the funeral from the residence Of her
father No. 1871 Nassau street. Brooklyn, Thursday
afternoon, at half-past two o'clock.
Wrap the snow white shroud around her,
Fold her Arms across her breast
Lay her gently in the coffin
Our darling Mary Augusta has gone to rest
WnsoN-On Monday, August 2S, from injuries re-
ceived on the Long Island Railroad JOSEPH WILSON, aged
4S years
The relatives and friends Of the family respect
fully invited attend the funeral Thursday after
noon three o'clock from his late residence 3Sl Ninth
avenue near Thrtythird street The members Of John
D. Willard Lodge, No. $50, r. and A. NJ are also in
vited.
The members of John D. Willard Lodge, No. $50, +.
and A. NJ hereby summoned to meet at their rooms
Odd Follows Hail. Of Centre and Grand Streets
Thursday at half past o'clock p. NJ, TO attend the
funeral OF late BROTHER Joseph Wilson Punctual
tendance is requested By order
HENRY WILSON, w. NJ
THOMAS J. DREW, Secretary.
For Oher Deaths see Second Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-30
Our Returning Veterans.
THE FOURTH NEW HAMPSHIRE.

This regiment, which arrived in the city on Monday
night left for home yesterday The following list Of
officers -
Lieutenant Colonel F W, Parker, commanding; Adju
tant F. W. Chalicc Quartermastcr, W. X Norton Sur
Hussey, J. H. Roberts, - Sarsons, T. Whitford, A. L.
Knowlton, G. F. Quimbey, &. W. Hawkins Leutenants
L. A. Gay and d. Huntress.
THE FIRST VERMONT ARTILLERY.
Lieutenant Colonel d. J. sodord returns In command
of the above regiment instead Of Major r. J. Nichols
previously announced.
THE TENTH CONNECTICUT.
This regiment arrived at the Battery Barracks yesterday
morning. and left for home in the afternoon. They
numbered four hundred men, and were under command
OF Col. 4. :. Greeley. s.rsa ID. rrg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-30

The Case OF Mr. Fro0or1ck A. Howe.
II was expected that the case Of Mr.. Frederick A.
Howe Of MeadvilIe Crawford county, Pa arrested some
weeks ago. on the complaint Of Nathaniel e. Sheldon,
Of this city, charged with false pretences would up
for examination before Justice Downing at the Tombs
yesterday morning, at nine O'Clock. At the time ap-
pointed however all parties interested present
cept Mr. Sheldon, the complainant Mr.. John Sedgwick
counsel for the complainant applied for postponement
of the examination the ground that Mr. Sheldon
living sick with darrhoea In Delhi Delaware county, this
State and at the time he read affdavits from his
client and the physician In whose charge he was show
ing that Sheldon was ILL.,
John Van Voorhs, Jr., of Rochester, counsel for
Mr. Howe in opposition TO the motion made by Mr.
Sedgwick said had doubt but that Mr. Sheldon had
an attack OF diarrhoa and thought he would be Ill with
that or other disease every time his
required court to prosecute the complaint against Mr.
Howe He did not believe that the complainant could
be induced TO put in an appearance again. Mr.. Van
Voorhs said his client had come about SIX hundred miles
on two different occasions with about forty witnesses at
an expense of three thousand dollars and thought
great hardship that Mr. Howe should be required TO
on again at such an enormous expense.
As the motion for postponement seemed to be made in
good faith Justice Bowling adjourned the further hearing
OF the case till September &c. nine O'Clock in the
ing when he said II must DO proceeded with without
fail - Al-Ii..s' lr~ " :. ,.s,. 'a-s~ -
In his affidavit the complainant alleges that Mr. Howe
defrauded him OF five thousand dollars by OF
false preences by inducing him to invest in tract of
oil and timber land in Forest county, Pa which, 1t
Is charged there oil or timber, as represented
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-30
NIISCELLANEO ECU 3,
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

in the city Phadephis while thus made sew
pairing snd extracts ny efforts being articles
6ss ana Sss s e pas M
concluding resort to newspaper ADVERTISING
rum
After eighteen years exerions commencing in ssns
Of he United States and Widely foreign cs"ne
S See nas 10 5iss M
a as sn o ee
am happy 70 s Ss1s s
spectacle dealers believing after many years. exerons
that the REPUTATION Of my articles may not be damaged by
'n Knowing may read This article who are
quanted with me append few remark. from those q
Bsipg psE,an.ly aoqusInted with M. H T. HeImeod, i
%gss..sa WIN n. energy and iHS 6EffsSs at As
Ninth s. s:n s;:s:
wh.n on Esa'Ss hs days
psnss 'ss
sss hss ans @
ana ss
I'VE do not like to asssrse %Shess wares or ssss
vertser like Mr. IIembold whom have known years.
gradually extend his advertising from TO year until he
becomes the largest advert in the United States
satisfied that the statements Ia regard to his articles must DO
correct"
writer reluctantly inserts the above aud would not
do he not stranger to many and concludes by
stating of his articles and the disease for which
they have been used by thousands with completes
HELMBoED's EXTRACT OF BucHU
win at Is Of The tnys and css
OF memory, trembling, dmness Of vision.
HEtMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU
Is pure 1ud extract weak tea infusion IL the
thing needful for all complaints incident TO females
For particulars send for circular 1t
HELMBOLD's FLUID EXTRACT By,;HcI
cures Gravel and Dropsica swcn~- existing ia Men, wca
::;n or Children in fact ..nn DISEASES requiring The
aid Of Didfetc II the greatest Tonic and Duretio
known-perfecty SAFE pleasant In taste and odor and i'm
mediate IN its action. = ~
-~tAr HELMBOLD's
FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA,
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
One bottle equivalent In strength 10 one gallon she ssu
of Decoctlon.
II reaches Of Immediately espellnRs
all HUMORS OF TIE BLOOD, aud
BEAuTlFYING TIL. COMPLEXION &c"
articles being OF strength the dose IA
army hospitals and public sanitary institutions throughout
the land.
Sold by 81 druggists everywhere
Ask for Hclrnbod's. Take oher'
Cut out Ibe advertisement and send for IT, and by this
avOic counterfeit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-30

write my NE and thus exculpats myself Of the greater
part of Che crime. Till then must suffer in silence for
the wrongs Of others.
HIS REQUEST.
Gladwin earnestly requested that the above printed
statementshould be given proper publicity Such It
IT, 1t was taken a. fell from his lips; and the prisoner
hopes that IL may least exonerate him from OF
the charges made against him by misled mistaken
Journalistic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-30
'-.-i;,.s-.--y-YT r we s-ss As -.s-.rry. -
SaSa,s- Arrivals Yeste1day.

LvrRp0oI-Steamship Pennsylvania.Jas Downey Mr.
Heade Stockbridge Mr. Teford, Taylor Mr. and Mrs
brooks Mr. C9nran and three children; Mr. Meloty
Caiteno DR. Hutchinson, DIR Hibbin, Davies, DR.
Houston, NJ and Mrs Comenford Arnsud, Sazzany
Lonnensten, Jones' spreadhurg and wife, Williams
Mnrar, Jones, Stubs, Miss Levy Master Grnn-
field Mrs Graham and child, Miss Norco Lambert Rev
4 Dumphy, Mrs II skinner and two children; Mrs
Skinner Leary, wife and two children Mrs Ida Skinner
and FIVE children; Kennedy Robinson, Mrs Mortimer
wife and two children; Miss Brown, Gegan, Mr. and Mrs
Van Norden, Peter Halpin Wolfand OBS the seerage
WILMI HGr0N, C-Stesmship Twight-G Wood c Lit
tleohn, @ Worth and daughter II Munson, Jane, Mr.
Hall Mr. Hulborce and son, ii II Webb, McIntire,
Hartley ii A Stedman, II + Rice B Hawley, Renal.
d. Denike Capt Wetssher, w Hardee, Flanner, J
Stanley Aug Kehr, JAS Fulton Johnston Mrs Rob-
inson, Lyon.
CHARLKsroN-stesmship AlhambraMrs and Miss Fragen,
Mrs M McAlpne II Workman, Pringle, L Curtis, A
Maumone, Dayton, Captain Jerye, Miss Kraener Mrs
Prnge Mrs Sturdevant, Miss Chapman and brother,
T SOLOMON. L o. Brien Coon VIM Harral ha r
sicox, II Harris Clarke, w Burgc II g Wilcox, II
Sturdevant Fragen. sinklen, Mrs Wits, Mrs j
Dodge, j l. Moses, r Hanenschd e w Podgett Q In
ness Warren Tyler MI Hartmann Master Il WikinSsSn,
l. Wilkinson, Capt VIM Godfrey and 10 in the steerage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-30

The hrss direct arrival at Charleston Sc from Europe for
several years occurred the 2sh inst the British bark
Melbourne hsviHe reached that port from Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-30
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

r osT-A SIDE PoCKETBnoR, CONTAINING MEMO
rapda and Papers, Of value except 70 the owner
liberal will be paid for m return 70 Mr. Feter CIV
I9g Bowery; address L., box I20 Herald once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-30
SHIPPIN G Me- S l..

YoRK-enIs
"a NOON morn
- ni0H WATER. morn II
Port Of Now York, August 20, 1865.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-30
DIED.

At his residence in Oregon Gulch. Butte county,
Sept 10th. H. J. Morrison. Aged, ftty-four years
and eight months.
The object of this notice was native of ST.
Charles, Missouri, and emigrated from that place
by way of the plains to California in 1850 nd has
been residing with his family at or near Oregon
City, IN this county, since that time. From his So
cial disposition and kindness of heart, he was
Familiarity known throughout the county, as Uncle
Jessey Morrison Since his sojourn among Us, he
has occupied many prominent positions acting at
one time as a Member OF the Board of Supervisors
and at another representing the county in the Leg
isature, both of which duties he discharged faith
fully to his constituents and with honor to himself
In his demise, the community has lost one of her
most worthy citizens. and many friends will hear
with sorrow the sad news Of his death. We deeply
sympsthize with friends and relatives Of the de-
ceased. and trust that He who rules the destiny Of
all, will bear them up with his sustaining favor, in
this their day Of mourning.
In orovllle, September 24th, 1855. HKSsY AM
MON. aged about % years.
Deceased was native OF Nashville Illinois.
where his parents and relatives reside. He came
to California soroSs the Plains in ls4s and has
been resident of Ororille since 1856 HENRY
was generous, warm-hearted boy peace be IN to
him.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-30

tbs following prizes were given by the
Marysville Rifles aud won By the following
named ladies : Isl prize, fine Washing Ma
chine. Mrs. s. Il. Bradley ID prize, Solar
picture. Ms. T, W. Winkley Sd, Gold Bet
Buckle, Mrs. s. Fisher; 4th. Gold Pencil and
Pen, Miss Susan f. Diver: 9Th. Photograph
Album, Mrs. A. ?. Spear. 9Th. pair Caters,
Mrs. Emmet Brown 7th. Toilet Bottles. Miss
Wilber: sih, Pearl Brush and Comb, Mrs. T.
J. Sherwood: 9th. Parlor Lamp. Mrs. W. c.
Fitch 10th. Half dozen Carries d Visiies,
Miss Clara Hamilton; llth Ivory Fan. MIS-
W. F. Sherwood; 18th, Ivory Belt Buckle.
Mrs. Healy: 18th, Hair Pin. Mrs Collins.
14th, Bottle Cologne, Mrs. Peel; 18th. Paris
ian Belt, Miss Rohr; 10th. Box OF Apples.
Miss F. Smith.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-30
LOCAL NEWS.
AG Z n II s;

To SUBSCRIBERS AND ADvERrIsEEs.-We are
compelled, for the first time, TO write Dun to our
subscribers and patrons, and We trust it will not be
in vain. The unusually high price of paper and
the heavy expense necessarily incurred in carrying
, printing establ ishment, demand that our out
standing accounts must be settled. Many sub
scribers are owing us from June 1863, over two
longer their subscriptions without compensation.
'fhose who are not prepared to pay all part from
al will enable Us to meet our demands.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-30

Destructive FIRE IN bout
o'clock, Friday morning, FIRE broke out
near the center of Chinatown, and before the
destructive flames were checked some thirty
frame buildings were consumed. The fire is
said to have originated 10 China cook
house" adjoining a saloon kept by Ned
Holmes. The occupants Of this saloon were
the first to give the alarm. as the smoke and
flames burst through the windows, disturbing
their quiet slumbers and barely giving time
for hasty escape. Nothing was secured from
the houses adjoining to where the fire broke
out save short supply of wearing apparel,
and that was gathered more from haste than
choice. Among the number of houses de-
stroyed two were brick supposed to be fire.
other as butcher shop-also one blacksmith
SHOP and tools, and the remaining number were
dwellings principally occupied By the weaker
sex of the Flowery Kingdom" The build
Rngs on the opposite side of the street were
soon on fire, the devo1rng element fearfully
spreading in all directions sweeping both rows
of buildings to Pine street, and also to Lincoln
with but two or three exceptions BIT for the
active exertions Of Dan Hilton, Capt. Hunt,
Darrach, Chaplin and some ten or fifteen Others,
the fire would have reached the business por
ton OF Montgomery street, and the result
would have been fearful aud destructive
There were large humber present who acted
the part of mere lockers on, though valuable
portion of our town was dangerously threat
ened. We understand DR.. Gallinger is among
the heaviest losers-about $4,000 in value Of
buildings. One Chinamau, occupying small
room back of the principal buildings. was
burned to death, and when discovered and
taken from the burning epbers presented a
most horrible sight
The weekly union record., 1865-09-30

CHASGE.-We see by the last number of
the Alameda Gazette, that George II. Crosette
late of the San Francisco Spectator, has pur-
chased one third interest in that paper. Itbas
al its masthead the name of S. W. Sanderson.
for Supreme Judge. May the Gazette pros
nor
The weekly union record., 1865-09-30

AT the close of the Military Tournament, on
Thursday, Mr.. Haworth. President of the California
Stage Co. resident of Marysville suggested that
the Military of Butte and Yuba Cos meet in Marys.
parse to be made up by the citizens of Mary.vile.
The shooting to be done by chosen number from
each Company present. which met with much favor
and will doubtless come of
The weekly union record., 1865-09-30

"WHIrnER ARE WE DRIFrING?'-The Orc.
vile RECORD says that the ladies of that town
are going on target exclusion on the 2Sth.
The list of prizes to be commended for are ex.
tensive and valuable, and includes domestic
piano which is probably spinning wheel.
S. F. Flag.
Its a wash board. Mr. Flag.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-30

FREIGHT FROM CHICO TO IDAHo.-The Ida
no World of a late date mentions the arrival
at Idaho City of six heavy wagons loaded
with freight from Chico. They performed the
outward trip in about 80 days. The price
paid was about q. cents per pound from
Chico through, The World says it is expec
ted that the journey will be made hereafter in
considerably less time.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-30
MARRIED..

At Oroville, Sept. 10, by s WV. Coughey. Esq,
Mr. All Ye to Miss Sin Ho. late of Canton, China.
At 0pville. Sept. %, at the private residence of
Mr.. lack Baker. by 5. W. W. Coughey Esq. Mr..
Geo. W. Gray to Miss Mary Bassett, all Of this
county.
Several bottles of sparkling wine accompanied
the above notice. May the happy couple experience
nothing but continual % Honey Moon through a
long life.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-30

SCIENCE AND ARr-Dr. DeWolf has just
arrived in town, and will soon commence 9
course of Lectures on Anatomy. Physiology,
Phrenology, etc. For particulars of time and
Ball, see circulars.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-30

ANNUAL TARGET ExcuRsIoN.-O Thurs
day last grand target contest took place at
Walace's Ranch between the four companies,
Oroville Guards Capt. Hunt Bangor Guards,
Capt. Watson Marysville Union Guards,
Capt Winkley, and Marysville Rifles, Capt.
Qaain. At an early hour in the morning the
OspFile Guards chartered stages and were
soon landed at the place of destination, where
they in company with the Bangor Guards met
the Marysvle companies and marched them
TO the target grounds. At | o'clock it was
estimated that the ladies and gents present,
numbered over six hundred The Judges
were selected and the shooting commenced
The joint prize of 500 was first contended for
and won by the Bangor Guards. Capt. Wat
son. The three minor prizes as follows LIST,
Likeness of Lincoln, by Orovie Guards ID,
Likeness of Gen. Sheridan by Union Guards;
aud 4th, Leather Medal by Marysville Rifles
Oroville Guards had Al shots, Bangor Guards
Is Union Guards 81, and Rifles %. The
Company prizes of the Oroville Guards were
then shot for. but for some misunderstanding
as to whom belonged several shots no awards
were given. The ladies shooting match, which
was exciting, and conducted in the best Of
style, came off, and the following are the names
of the winners lst prize-Full set of Jewel
ry, won by Mrs. Geo. C. Moore 3D. pair of
Bohemian Bottles by Mrs. A. X. Hall 80,
Chest extra Japan Tea, by Miss Sia David
son; 4th, Cameo Bracelet, by Miss Matte
Moore; 9Th, Sack of Flour, by Miss R. E.
Morrison 9th, Flint Toilet Glass. by Mrs.
W. NJ. Elliot; 9TH. Silver Goblet. by Miss
Lille Fogg Sth, Puff Box, by Miss f. Meek ;
9th, Ladies Travelling Sack, By Mrs. ". W
Hobart; 10Th, half dozen Ivory Napkin
Rings. by Miss Mary Watson; llth, Port
monnaie, BY Miss Maggie Chapman; 18th.
Silver Thimble, by Miss Nellie Moore 18th,
Comedian Ring, BY Miss Josephine Ikirt
l4th. pair Caters, Miss Kate Hutchns; 18th.
Domestic Piano, by Mrs. Newcombe An
impromptu shooting match for purse of ST.
was contested for By citizens of Marysvie,
Oroville and Bangor, and was won by Master
%. p. Reading. of this place. After the tar,
get shooting closed Briggs string band dis
.coursed sweet music, when dancing was gen
orally participated in. About O'Clock the
gathering dispersed, when many OF the mem
bers of the different companies visited Orc
vile and participated in grand ball given at
'she Armory Hall By the Guards and citizens
of oroyile. Thus ended pleasant day and
evening to sill parties.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-30

FREIGHT FOR SIERRA.-Wt the past two
weeks over sixty tons of freight have been
carried on railroad to this place and shipped
on the Orovile and Woodville pike for Sierra
county. Large quantities of freight are con-
stantly arriving here and teamsters have no
trouble in procuring full loads and at fair
price for the up-country.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-30

The Faulkner & Co.'S claims on the Orc
vile Bar is still being worked, but we regret
to say are yielding but small profits. Every
complete, and have been erected at great ex.
pense, but the ydirt " fails to compensate
the honest faithful miner for his daily labor.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-30

THE School Marshal Of Visalia says that
in one day be numbered seven married women
as school children, and that in one instance
child and its mother were in the same list as
between four and eighteen years of age
The weekly union record., 1865-09-30

BIG MgLoS.-Hon. G. W. Printy presented
10 this Office water melon which weighed
forty five pounds. 1t was grown on the Rancho
Of r. W. Durham, Esq, Of Butte creek.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-30

HORSE Thief CAUGHr.-The man we spoke
of 10 our last weeks issue, of having stole a
horse, saddle and bride. and watch worth
$50, together with other little valuables from
Frank Multner's livery stable, was caught the
next day by Constable Parks, and is safely
lodged in jail awaiting au order for San Qun-
tin
The weekly union record., 1865-09-30
BIRTH

At Rio Seco, September Gath. 1865, the wife of
VIM. Crum of a Son.
In Hamilton tp. Wednesday September 20, the
wife of Z. Taylor, of a Daughter.
In Orovile. Sept. 81 1865, the wife of T. G.
Smyth of Daughter.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-30

RUSAwAY.-0n Monday last four horse
team, standing at the FIGURING mill. became
frightened and brought up against Marchella s
saloon. A severe cash was cut in the leg of
one of the animals. No other damage with
the exception OF slight injury to harness.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-30

THs CampmeetiDg at the - Live Oak Camp
Groands" is progressing With much interest,
ard viii continue over tomorrow, and proba.
bly, the coming week.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-30

Hay BURNED.-Duriug the first of the week
about sixty tons Of hay was burned on the
Raoeh of R. Turner, on Feather River. The
origin of FIRE unknown.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-30

ATTENTION SCHOLARS The public schools
will open next Monday morning at o'clock.
The primary school will be held in Maiers'
Hotel. under the charge of Miss c. G. Mur-
ray The higher school, under Mr.. |. Q pham,
will be in the same house as formerly. The
school will be free to all white children be,
tween the ages of and Is 10 the district.
Those coming from the outside will be charged
SO per month in advance, payable to the
teacher. There is ample room for all the
scholars in the district, but it is specially re-
quested that parents or guardians viii not send
children under age, as the Law will be strictly
enforced. By order of the Trustees. B. F.
Jones, E. A. kusel and James Young.
Ar HoxE-Our old friend. Haskil Austin,
Of Thompson Flat, stepped into our Office on
Wednesday last, as be was returning from a
visit to his friends and old home in the Allan
tic States. He has been absent about four
months, looks hale and hearty, and appears
highly delighted with the pleasure trip and
The hearty greetings of relatives and school
mates in the old Connecticut and New Hamp-
shire States Mr. A, with bis usual industry,
has resumed the superintendent of bis Water
Ditch, and is heartily welcomed home again
by many warm friends.
County CoURr, September Term-Hon. W.
s. Stafford, presiding. jackson Ferguson,
Indicted by the Grand Jury for grand larceny
was sentenced on Friday Sept. 29th, to im-
prisonment 10 the State prison OF this State for
the term of two years. Martin Figurson in
dicted by the Grand Jury for IAN assault with
intent to commit murder. was tried in County
Court on Wednesday before jury and aequt,
ted. The charge of grand larceny against T.
Mcdonald was ignored by the Grand Jury.
A true bill was found against Benedict Acosta
for the crime of robbery.
DEAD.-Jerry Robins, the well-known stage
driver, died at Bangor, Butte County last
week. Jerry was one of the old pioneer
stage drivers on the Yreka road when first
opened, and at one time came nearly loosing
bis scalp on that route, the Indians having
attempted an attack on the stage, but Jerry
escaped with on arrow wound, which has
caused him trouble ever since-Rei Bluff
independent
The weekly union record., 1865-09-30

NEw WISE-Lewls Cadeac. of Thompson
Flat. has our thanks for half dozen bottles of
new wine. just manufactured from his young
and thrifty vineyard. His grapes are among
The weekly union record., 1865-09-30

NoTIcE.-Hereafter all mining and transient ad-
rtisements must be accompanied with the cash to
receive attention.
Advertisements to secure publication, should be
sent in by Friday morning, at o'clock.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-30

81 If you are hungry, and want to get good
square meal. call on Justin Raynal at the Barnum
Rest urant and you will be Accommodated IN the very
best style.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-30

A LARGE shipment of shelled corn, during
the present week, was landed 81 the depot
from the lower country for Oroville mills.
The weekly union record., 1865-09-30

Run FOR LIFE.-Among the incidents of
the Target Shoot was race between two
hundred men against one hare. After the
hare had made his escape, and the boys cooled
off, Capt. Winkley allowed it wasn't much of
a rabbit, no how +; and moreover his Company
was not organized :or bushwhsckng.