davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-29
Gperial Notices.
The Nation. I.

The Nation,
A WEEKLY JOURNAL for the discussion Of the political
and topics of the day; the illustration and maintenance
Of true deocra;ic principles the consideration Of the con-
don OF the freed people, and the duty Of the republic to-
ward them; the support Of popular education political
agent the diffusion of information regarding the condition and
prospects south and for the sound and impartial crit
e Of books works Of art with entire Independence ef
all sects and parties.
WILL BE PUBLISHED, JULY 6, 1863
embraces among ,s regular occasional contributors ths
following names:
HENRY W. LOYGFELLOw,
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL,
JOHN O. WHITTIER,
SAMUEL ELIOT, (E1Prssdent Trinity College. Hsrs
ford.)
Professor TORREY (Harvard,)
Professor GOODWIN SMITH, (o1ford)
Dr. FRANCIS LIEBER,
Professor CHILD. QIarvsrd)
CHARLES Z. NORTON,
Judge BOND. tBaldmOre,)
EDMUND QUINCY,
Professor W. D. WHITNEY, (Ysel
Professor D. c. GILMAN. (Yae,)
Judge DAILY, q
Professor DWIGHT, Columbia COIlessl
Judge wAYLAND,
FREDERICK LAW oLMsrED,
Rev. DR.. MccLINTocK,
Rev Dr. JOS. P. THOMPSON.
Rev. PHILLIPS BROOKS,
Rev. Dr. BELLOWS,
C. J. sTlLLE,
HENRY T. TUcKERMAN,
BAYARD TAYLOR,
C. A. BRIsTED.
c. L. BRACE,
RICHARD GRANT WHITE,
WILLIAM LLoYD.aARRISON
SYDNEY GEORGE FISHER,
THEODORE TILTON,
JAMES PARTON,
GAIL HAMILTON,
R. II. SToDDARD.
TERxs Three Dollars per annum. in advances sx monthA
Two Dollars When delivered by carrier in New.Yok os
Brooklyn fifty cents additional
JOSEPH II. RICHARDS, Publisher.
No 100 Nsssan.st New.York.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-29
Business Notices.
DIR. VoS EIsESBEgG.
IsvxHros OF TIE tAnous

AEsTHETlC0-N NEURALGIcON,
Tnx CsLsBRArxp APPARATUS YoR TnK Cuss OF ALL DIS
BAsEs or rHs ErE EAR, CHRONIC CAr,RRH. Lrsds.
THROAT, HxAar and CONSUMPTION.
May be consulted at his RESIDENCE,
No gi6 BROADWAY.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-29

you Cannot have a Healthy Constitution hls
your BLooD is impure. CONSTITUTION LIFE sf aUP
urg. the and stimulates the vital
vigorous and healthy action eIpens disease and estor
Ing the health LIFE SiRUf rapidly cures disease which
arc caused by IMPURE BLOOD Scrofuls. Kings Evil,
Tamors Old Sores Ulcers, Blotches Erupons. naples
Rolls Erysipeas. letter salt Rh-um ~. Anthony Grs.
sc.ld Head, Ring Worm Csncerous Iumors, Soi Eyes,
syphilis and all foul diseases Disease Of the Hear Papiia.
ton Dyspepsia liberation of bones of the Nose Scalp and
FACE Use CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP aud yoH viii be
surred rapdiy In removing thcse disease' leaves
The blood pure the complexion clear aud the system free
from disease. Sod by all Druggists.
MORGAN ALLEN, Whole .sle Druggists,
General Aseuis No VI Ia L., n Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-29
CuEvALIER's LIFE FOR THE HAIR

SOLDIERS wishing Citizens Clothing will find
log. and desirable stock and vii BE- dealt with LBERALLr
AZ FREEMAN BUgRs ONE PRICE CLoTuiSG WAREHOUSE.
No I2l Fulton and No. ~ Nassaus opposite sun
building.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-29

Of those new INDEPENDENCE and LIBERTY BADGES.
made expressly for the Fourth July 1855 Five ,tyss nov
readyall very elegant Trade supplied; sample na ''
JR. HAWLEY Co., Publishers % and ss,ioner';
No. los Wllism-st NY.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-06-29

Early CIosing.-A Mass Meeting will be held under the
an.ucss of the Furniture and Carpet CLERKS Early Cosins
As.oci.,,on. at No. a67 Bowery. THIS tfhursdayb
EVENING ct clock. The public invited to be present
~ BLadies who Ia tbe habit Of shopins are To-
auexted TO be present.
The weekly union record., 1865-05-20

THE AssAss1S.-A theatrical gentlemen of
this city informs US that in the early part Of
1863, during an engagement of j. Wilkes
Booth at McVicker's Tbeater (theater goers
cannot but recall him to mind, especially his
Richard IlI.) he made the remark one day
"What q glorious opportunity there is for a
man to mmortalze himself by killing Lincoln .'
What good would that do?" he was asked.
He then quoted these lines
"The ambitious youth who fired the Ephesian dome
Ou;lives in fame the poqs fool who reared it,"
well, who was that ambitious youth-what
was his name ?" was then asked.
That know not, Booth replied.
Then where's the fame you speak OFF,
This, our informant tells US, nonpussed him.
From this it would seem that the assassin
has had the commission of this horrd crime in
his mind for at least two or three years
This j. Wilkes Booth is son Of the dstn-
guished old actor Junius Brutus Booth, and
Younger brother OF Junius Brutus Booth, Jr.,
and OF Edwin Booth, who also are actors now
living He is young man, of slender form,
nervous and wiry. He has often rendered him
self obnoxious in theatrical circles by the ex
preston of bis disloyal sentiments. He was a
great admirer of Brutus, the assassin Of Caesar,
Charlotte Corday, the assassin of Marat, Joan
of Arc and that class Of historical characters.
He was subject to occasional sprees of intoxi-
cation and was generally regarded among act
ors us q reckless and erratic young fellow
though tragedian of superior ability, original
ity and promise His brothers are intensely
loyal, especially Edwin. - Chicago Eueaing
Journal.
The weekly union record., 1865-05-20

ENTHUSIASM AND ITS CoUSTERFEIr.-Ase SEN
timeni, flame of affection, or delight, the
love Of the mother for her child, of the child
for its mate, the youth for his friend, the schol
ar for his pursuit, the boy for sea-life. the pa
triot for his country, the philanthropist's desire
to spend and be spent for some romantic dan
ger, John Brown for the slave, the heroes and
heroines OF the sanitary commission, and the
Christian commission, no matter what the OBJ
ject Is all good, if it is flame or desire, and
makes life sweet and dear, and reiuforces the
heart. But society in towns is infested By O
class who. seeing that the sentiments please,
seek to produce effects by connterfeiting the
expression sentimentasts who mistake de-
scrIption for the things. They have al intense
love of nature they adore poetry, and art,
pictures. the moon. the cadets. and the gov
ernor. They worship virtue, dear virtue, and
almost make the name hateful with their
praise. The warmer their expression. the
colder we grow. The soul is lost by mimick,
ing soul.-Emerson.
The weekly union record., 1865-05-20

A CURE FOR JEALoUsY.-A Jealous man
who was on q visit to London was induced to
call on a clarvoyant 20 ascertain what bis
wife was doing at her residence, some ninety
miles away. " She is sitting in her parlor,"
said the lady, and she looks out of the win-
dow, as if 10 expectation. Strange" said
the gentleman, who cau she expect ?" Some
one enters the door. she sees him and caresses
bin fondly" Horrible" interrupted the
gentleman. thinking OF the divorce. Now
be lays bis head Oh ber lap, aOd looks tenderly
into her eyes, Dreadful. she shall suffer
for this" Now be sags bis taillr' and as
this explained the story, old jealousy decamped
and resolved not to be ioquisitive again in re-
gard to bis wife
The weekly union record., 1865-05-20

The BANGOR CoUscIL .. L. A.-The fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were passed
by the Union League Association of Bangor,
April ODD and ordered TO be published in The
Oroville UNION RECORD:
WHEREAS We have heard with grief, OF
the death President Lincoln, at the hands Of q
cowardy assassin, the tool OF the horde Of
copspirators against our Government who
thus hoped to blight the fruits of the victory
of patiunal authority over the rebellion which
our President was strangling in his iron grasp;
and. whereas, we have thus lost our great and
good Chief Magistrate, whose magnanimity
was IS great as bis Justice was true; whose
humanity embraced all his race whose hero
ism never yielded under supenduous Difficult
ties, and whose craftsmanship was equal to the
greatest questions with which statesmen ever
had TO deal therefore be it
Resolred, That while We are stricken with
grief q, the loss of our great leader. 10 this
hour of our couDtry's peril, yet We bow in
humble fearful submission, TO the will of Fin
who doeih all things well.
Resolved, That this barbarous act, which
Justly shocks the civilized world is fitting
cousummation to the crimes of those traitors
who have endeavored TO overthrow our Gov
eminent; and that we loathe all men, where
ever found, as party to the crime, morally,
who sympathize with those perpetrated the
act.
Resolred, That this great crimesbould warn
every true American citizen to be more earnest
in giving firm support to those who are now
called upon to administer our Government
b. n. NUrTIsG,
G. E. SOLE, Com.
J. <. LrxBfRT,
The weekly union record., 1865-05-20

The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted by the Bangor Guard, May 9th, 1865:
WHEREAS, Death by the hand Of an assassin.
struck 10 behalf OF an infamous revolt against
the liberties of mankind, has robbed our cour-
try of its honored and beloved Chief Magis-
trate, in whom all the noblest attributes Of man
we're concentered; whose broad humanity. high
sense of justice, and incorruptable integrity
have placed him, the Saviour Of our country -
side by side with the greatest, good man Of the
lcorld. And whereas it is the loss Of such
man that We deplore-a man dear TO every
heart TO whom liberty is dear; therefore. be it
ReSoiued That we most sincerely depl Ire the
loss to our Government, of its able defender at
this crisis OF its peril.
Res0lred, That all men who cOnnived at the
damnable act should be pursued By fire and
hemp to utter determination.
Resolred, That copy Of the foregoing pre-
amble and resolutions be printed in the OTovlIe
''-'' -'>''' / 3, B. vssssr, ' ss'as' Com.
NJ. Frazer.
The weekly union record., 1865-05-20

MEDICAL VAPoR IxHALER-Dr. Charles
Warren advertises in the Eastern journals an
improved inhaler, for which be has obtained
patent, Through the stopper OF q suitable
vessel tube is inserted, which opens beneath
the surface Of the medcated liquid This is
for the admission of air. Two other tubes
penetrate the stopper and open at the top of
the vessel, inside. These tubes, at their outer
extremities, pass through a rubber plate, and
are introduced in the nostrils, against which
the plate applies itself so as to close the latter.
The act of inspiration brings the air through
the liquid into the lungs. There s nothing
new 10 the apparatus except the plate for the
nOstrils and this is a small affair TO induce the
contriver to renounce an honorable position in
his profession and become a patentee We
hope he does not belong to The Huarious
Warren amily.-Pdejfe Wcdicqi and Surgical
Journal
The weekly union record., 1865-05-20

RAILROAD OPEsISG.-The early passenger
train of the Central Pacific Railroad, says the
Auburn Herald Of May 18th, will run for the
6rst time TO Auburn this morning. The stage
stock OF the CaliforDis State Company was
removed from Newcastle to this place yester-
day. preparatory to the above change. The
laying OF the track is being carried forward
meanwhile, and it is confidently expected the
road will be opened to Clipper Gap, eight
miles above town, during next month. when
the Virginia City, Dutch Flat, Grass Valley
snd Nevada stages will connect there
The weekly union record., 1865-05-20
Insane Asylum at Stockton.

A quarrel is raging among the conductors
OF the State Insane Asylum, sse detrimental
to the patients and disgracefal 10 ibe individ-
uals responsible for it. There is a mealtub in
the case. and Of course cat. In searching
for the cat. It Is impossible To avoid the sues-
tion Of the removal Of the location of the in
situton. Somebody has committed the IN.
pardouable sin Of regarding the climate ard
topography Of Stockton uuiayorable 10 the
cure OF insanity. On this subject there is no
room for doubt. No sane man can visit the
Asylum IN the summer without vexing him
self with the inquiry-What earthly reason
could have led 10 the choice Of that site for
such purpose From the first Of June ,in
late 10 Autumn the sky is cloudlcss and the
sun pourS down his blazing beams day bv day
without speck Of cloud or mist 10 inierpose
Enter the yard on any day during this period.
and you viii hud one or two hundred patienis
enjoying such liberty as IS compatible with
ldlocy. or harmless inSanity-manv OF them
stretched out on the benches. awake or asleep.
with their heads in the burning. blisieeiur sun.
reminding you Of the calves which are caried
about the streets Of the metropolis on their
way 10 the slaughter house. And this passes
for an -isglun' for the treatment Of insane
people Rather call it mandatory of
idiots Even with trees for shade. with an
average temperature Of nearly 100 degrees a,
mid day, nothing but an oven could be madc
Of il, 10 bake diseased brains. Local iufu.
ence of n selfish character NAV keep il there
for short time 10 come. but ualeSs humanity
die out and civilization lapse into barbarian.
some other home for the victims Of mental dis
ease will be established before many wears.
There are choice spots within the range of the
cooling sea winds. which nature seems to have
marked out for such purpoSes-in Napa. Santa
Cara, Alameda and other counties. On the
San Lorenzo and Alameda creeks, especially.
are localities supplied with water. and forests,
and bill and valley. where home for the VIC
TINS Of mental disease might be established
with some prospect of restoring a reasonable
proportion Of them to the exercise Of their re-
tiona faculties. The institution at stockton
might be continued as refuge for idiots and
incurable-not TO manufacture them from re.
cent or doubtful cases. Insanity is increasing.
ly prevalent in California. None OF Us kuow
how soon We, or some Of our kindred. NAV
become subjects for such treatment as can enly
be administered, with the hope Of success. in a
well conducted and properly located public in
stitutlon. In the name of humanity let US
insist on change. Let Us protest against
subJecting the victims Of disease in its terrible
form 10 local and private interests-Pd0fe
Hed'cdl and Surgical Journal
The weekly union record., 1865-05-20

A REBELLION IN HEAvES.-A gentleman.
about whose Teutonic origin there could be
but one opinion, was passing aIoog the street
a few days since, when be came TO halt be
fore one OF the huge posters announcing the
coming Of the Panorama of Paradise Lost,
He read the line, d" A Rebellion On Heaven"
when he broke forth ss follows A." Eon Re
bellion 10 Heath; mine Got that lasts not
long now-Oukel Abe ish tare"
The weekly union record., 1865-05-20

Miss MANAGE ran across the street the other
day TO see her neighbor, Miss Report. to tell
her that her girif, Miss Chance. told her that
Miss Adventure heard Miss Advice say that
Miss Interpret and Miss Calculate had seen
Miss An Thropy aud that she said Miss Hap
had sent word to Miss Construction that she
had Just called on Miss Fortune and that she
had just been Informed by Miss Guide that
Miss Rules girl believed that Miss Lead had
been up to see Miss Apply and that she
thought Miss Conduct told Miss Chief that
she had seen lady that said Miss Take 10.
sisted that Miss Trust had intima,ed, 10 Miss
Call that Miss Like protested she did not fancy
Miss Tastes rev bonnet one bit.
The weekly union record., 1865-05-20

A SAILOR, the other day, while explaining
the third figure of a quadrlle 10 his messmate,
thus described it: You first beave ahead
and pass your adversary's yard arm, regain
your berth on the other tack 10 the same or
der, take your station with your partner in
liue, back and FILL and then fall on your heel
and bring up with your partner, she then
maneuvers ahead, of alongside of YOU; then
make sail in company with her until nearly
astern of the other line. make stern board.
cast her off TO shift for herself regain your
place the best way you can, and let go your
anchor"
The weekly union record., 1865-05-20

A MINISTER took for his text. The flesh,
the world. aud the devil" He informed his
astonished audience that be would dwell briefly
in the aesb. pass rapidly over the world, aid
hasten as sas, as be could 10 tie devil
The weekly union record., 1865-05-20

The brass band, formerly belonging TO the
Fourteenth Virginia. arrived in Washington.
from Richmond, few days after the s1rren-
der of the city. The members took the oath
Of allegiance and then played John Brown "
and "Aiu't glad to get out Of the wilder.
Dess'
The weekly union record., 1865-05-20

GEO. Wilson. an old hunter Of Indians, has
enrolled forty men at Austin. New. who re
ready TO proceed, when be obtains the proper
authority, against the Indians.
The weekly union record., 1865-05-20
Open Day and Night.

ICE CREAM furnished Families Balls. Parties,
and assemblies Of every nature at reasonable rstes.
Having been engaged in the business for the past
fifteen years he hopes TO give general satisfaction
TO all. Meals at 81 hours, dsy and night
Nav s. 1855. LEWIS CARPENTER.
The weekly union record., 1865-05-20
BUSINESS CARDS.

DIR. J. NJ. VANCE,
phxsteian and Surgeo
ORovILLE.
Nav he consulted at all hours-from lo o cioc
An to4 P. NJ. at the Drug Store OF cotton u
D.rrsch on Montgomery street. Atother utnesi oh
Bird street at his residence.
DIR. A. c. BUFFCM,
Formerly OF Magalia, Butte County.
Take. Measure in informing his friends and pat
rons that he has opened an office on the North
Fast corner of Market and kearny streets san
Francisco where he will be pleased to see any one
Who NAV favor him with call Address.
A C. BUFFUM, NJ. D.,
Milf san Francisco, Cal
J, NJ. BURT,
Atforuey and Counsellor at Law, ~ Notary
Public.
Practices in the Courts OF the second Judlcial
District and in the Supreme Court.
Offce-On Bird street, in Burts bnck buildihg'
up stairs, Orovile.
6. ROSENBAUM,
a,,or,sv and Counsellor Mt Law. District
Attorney. and Notary Public
OFFIcE-CoURT House,
Oroville.
The weekly union record., 1865-05-20
The Table

viii at all times be served up with the greatest
variety of eatables-the best the market Affords
and in a style TO suit the most fastidous taste.
The weekly union record., 1865-05-20
The Office of California Stage Company
Is at the UNION HOTEL.
STAGES LEAVE THIS HOUSE DAILY, FOR
All parts of the Country.

BIRD " HOPKINS, Proprletors.
GAIT. r. BIRD, formerly of International Hotel.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-20
NUMBERo12



be awarded, but in-practieei forty is the lin
it. Two different tinstrhmelitsSre used, one
being bamboo five feet eight, inches long, -,
two inches and three quarters broad, weigh
ing nearly three pounds; the other is Of VI
smaller dimensions, falling short Of two sl
| pounds in weight. w WomIen arenot exempt ~
| from the bamboo discipline but BY astretch /,
of gallantry, are permitted to wear q,
single upper garment during the infiction
of the punishment, except in cases of mat 10
rimonial infidelity, when they must content n
themselves with the protection afforded by j.
their lower garments. In China, as else
Ijwhere, the law is supposed to be no respect-Hh
er of persons, and in theory all ranks n
are subject to the bamb 10; but the fact that a
the stripes awarded by the judge are CON-
mutable into proportionably money fine,
makes all possible difference in practice. III
The criminals experience of the bamboo's Gl
adaptability does not stop here; if he.is OBJ ~
stinate in asserting his innocence, bamboo
stakes supply the officials with the means 70
of inficting no end Of Ingenious Jtortures;' u
and when his death is deemed necessary, a ~
bamboo rope vindicates the majesty Of the d,
law.
There are several species of bamboo, but ~
according to Mr.. Fortune the best and most IL
beautiful is the Mow-chok, which is large-tl..
ly cultivated in the central and eastern pr0yr
inces of China. The stems of this hand
some tree are straight smooth and lcleaf,9'l
attaining a height of fromsxty to eightyns
feet in a very short space OF time, for it, d.
grows at the rate of two or two and half
feet in twenty-four hours. This Onseftif hH
giant has been introduced into India, and 81
may in time supersede the inferior deserip- >
tiOns of bamboo, and give the HindoO one =,
more reason to venerate the name OF Rob- "
ert Fortune. ''' 'i " j" @His"I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-20
Cures I'm NHostC Gases Instant taneo

Cures I'm Most Gases HnstantaneO eOtls.
No medicine given. No pain caused, but relief
from pain from any sickness or cause, certain in q
few minutes. ~ yr5- IN .,tg tir. T*,Y g.
given up as cuTable His treatment is peculiar to
himself, although there have been men in all ages
who have had the same magnetic power over dis
eases Of the body and mind, tsome call il the "Gift
extent over nearly all diseases and persons 1t is
life and vita ity passed from stroDg healthy boay
TO weak one, that restores the lost unequal cir
culation Of the vital or nervous fl aid, So powerful
u this mfuence that persons who have for many
years suffered from diseases which have been pro-
nounced iDcurable and TO whom medicine has been
administered with good effect have been restored
i will restore lost member Of the body OF per
form other impossblities but it will always reieye
pain, from whatever cause The practice is Aased up
on the most strict principles Of science there Is moth
ing miraculous or superratura! about it. It is in
harmony with natural laws. Many eminent physi-
clans, of other practice. not only acknowledge
this power butreceive the treatment for themselves
and families, as well as advise it to their patients
Dr. Newton docs net profess to cure every case.
by this treatmentit takes but a few minutes for
inveterate cases of almost any curabe chronic dis
ease, and so sure is the effect. that but ier dis-
ness Broken Bones, Dislocstons, bad Curvatures of
the Spine, ana Supperating Tumors. Even these
will be much benetited-always relieved from pain,
and sometimes fully cured, Diseases that are most
Weak Eyes, all Diseases of the Brain. st, Vitus'
Dance, w eak Spines, Weakness Of the Limbs, Fall
ing Of the Womb, Dyspepsia, all kinds of Sexual
Weakness Rheumatism, Internal Ulcers, Dropsey.
Nervous Debility LOsso Of Voice, Dlebetes, Weak
Lungs, Catarrh. Bronchitis. Diseased Livers KID
news, Heart, &c. Sc.. .&c.- -
? JParalyis ~ The most slow and uncertain; some
times, though rarely. these patients have been fully
ways benefited. Deafness IS most uncertain. z.
oct14-tESa '.' ."''f - 1rt '.I ''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-20
II. Id. CLARK,
.r I2l South High Street.
Reputation Established!

Mrs. s. a. sREgeas is ts.asly a.
public beslefGctress, and her
aUO2e4erSsgZ SMcCesS is ag9tp,.e-
cedeated. Her fame 0aseJ
her discoveries hare gone
abroad, GsaG to-day she is
in her lisae the largest a,g1t-
ssf0cfNress S2s the sUOrgcJ.
Everybody Interested.
Youth and OGGt age are alike
benefited 6y the asSe of Mrs.
s. I'll. s9lEes's UY'OrId'S Hair
RestOrer and Ea06s. Dress
ing. They act directly syaDO1s
the roots of the hair, causing
lNEsss'iGsst grOaUtha and beau
ty. Y'Oass' hair, If changed to
grey or aUhSte by sickness or
other causes, aUiEL soon be re-
stored to its natural color.
and beauty. DGs,drMGe er0l-
icated fOrever. The Hair
falling stopped. The MsOss
delicate heGCs-dveSs or bO2s-
net can be acOr7e eCithOest fear
of fSOiIi2sg. EhensOSt delight
n. n, =
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-10
RIVER NEWS.

The New Boston, Capt T. J. Buford, will
depart for Fl. Madison, tomorrow morning,
making close connections for st. Louis
Vim. G. Bennett in the Office. r. N.
Prettyman, Agent.
The Jas. Means, Capt Wood, will depart
for Dubuque and way points. tomorrow
morning. r. NJ. Prettyman, Agent.
BANxocK CrrE-The new, elegant, and
feet steamer Bannock City, Capt. Carleton
commanding, will leave this port this eve
ming for St. Louis Our shippers can send
freight on no more secure or reliable steam.
cr than the Bannock City. Her accommo
dations are inferior to no packet on THU
trade. Her officers are courteous, her ser
wants attentive and practiced. If you wish
a pleasant trip to St. Louis, BY Ill mean'
take passage With Capt. Carleton.