davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-12
E Valentine Mott, the distinruish

EY- Valentine Mott, the distinguished
surgeon, died in New York on the 26:h
ut., in his sOth year. He stood among
the formost of his profession, whether in
Europe or America. CT him the great
SIR Ashley Cooper said He has preform-
ed more of the grea, operations than any
man living, or that ever did live"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-12

The heavy Yerdicict of s32500 was on
Friday obtained in the Supreme Court Al
Boston by Leonard Sturtevant against A
II. Allan, for Illegal arrest and imprison-
ment on charges q di.'o,alty preferred
hv Defendant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-12
GEO. "a. ~ sBGEsEN.

.lttorney aud CounSeiIor at Lear,
stice o. the Peace, and 70 ~ Public Far
ticuIar ate. tic gwen 20 col Getting, &c 81
nee on York Street, hasjtowoc Wis. nit;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-12

HORRIBLE MURDER " ST., Part The
St. Paul Press gives the particulars Of a
brutal murder which occurred in Sibey
county, on Thursday OF last week. A man
by tie name Of Johnston. deliberately cut
OF the head Of h,s son, who was about
sine years Of age. The man says that the
spirits tod him 70 60 the deed, anJ he
seemed also Impressed with the idea !has
he could restore him to life again. The
murderer has been arrested and i. now
awaiting his trial. He is a native of
s"eeden, has poor commend of our lang
uage but in his way seems to talk ration
ally.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-12
SEgSS. 8. Eas.sY kzss.

Justice OF the Peace, Notary Public, Genera
ConveyaLccr. and Ag"Ut tor the Milwaukee
hGtuai Insurance Company. VIII attend to
the Payment Of Taxes, t.c. Office south Of
the Cuur, House
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-12
q. E'sEss2EsssS g. co.

Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions,
Hardware, rockery, Boots and Shoes, Hats
and Caps, Drugs aud Medicines, Glass, Nails
etc. Produce Of ell kinds wanted, nI-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-12
gEiAEaEs.E0A & EfGEiAE,

.IlorreyS ond toa"se'to'S Ct Le1
Office on YurA Street, Maul;nwoc. Nan . {
county Wis. Collections promptly al G
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-12
ChITLE FAIR!
LIN Branch Village. Rapids.

A CAIILEFAIR viii lie held Il 3. auch Vii.
"A lage, near Joseph F6luer's, the Third
Monday Of Oc'"ber, 1854, aud every three
months thereafter, bel 6 TIE third Mondays Of
January april, and Jliy.
The Primers OF the adioi' ING towns are invi.
ted to attend. JOSEPH ECLMER
October S, 1864.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-05-12

Blessings on the grey-haired Bridegroom!
blessings on his worthy bride!
Fifty years have bloomcd and ripened,
Since they started. side by side,
On long and untricd journey,
In apath with dangers rife
Hand in hand they still press forward,
Faithful husband, loving wife.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-06

niuminstons were numerous in the city. and the
principal thorOughfsres would have been thronged
until after midnight had not the rain that began to fall
between 10 and IL O'Clock compelled most OF the sight
beers to seek shelter.
All the boats and trains that made excursions were
packed and the excursionits enjoyed themselves quite
as much as did the of thousands OF our country
cousins In seeing the Park the Academy the fireworks
Rarnum's and the countless lions Of the Metropolis
In Brooklyn. Jersey City. Wiliamsburgh, Hudson
City, South Bergen and everywhere else that we could
hear Of the celebration very spirited, and as pleas
ant in its way though smaller scale, as In New.
York.
The entertainments to our noble soldiers who had
borne the brunt of the strife. and come homo
warworn and battle-scarred were the most interesting
features of the day. Tie observance of the Society OF the
Cincinnati the banquet to the Irish Brigade the pro-
ceodings of TIE Tammnny Society the pcnics OF our
German fellow citizens and the many other public and
private celebrations. gave variety and piquancy TO
the Fourth of July In 1865 that will be long ana
pleasantly remembered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-06

Our bosom we've barred IN the glorious STRIFE,
And our o.th Wa recorded o. high, -.
To prevail "A the canse that was derfer thsn me-
or crushed IN its ruin TO die
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-06

80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-06

Let the hills ring out the tidings,
Let the joyful cannon roar;
Truth and Risht have won the battle,
Peace and Union reign once more.
..,................. ........sssssss .s.'s.'s'
.,...............s s..sssss's''''''''
Ps,riots-S,sf q the Naion.
............s.. ss's'ss''''ss f''''''''''
For righ, 10 right since God Is God,
And night the day must win,
To doubt would be disloya.ty,
To falter would De sin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-06


/ iuyincibe troops Of their commands.
So too. the Navy; well have they earned our warm.
est thanks for their noble and daring deedsail prase
to the Army aud Navy.
The UNION must and shall be preserved"
! Thanks to the Gsd Of Battles. and the Army ana
Navy it has been preserved sustained and defended
Jackson guides the helm Of the Ship OF State doubs
not that lie will wisely direct her 10 the haven OF safety
President Johnson treading IN the steps OF tns
llstrious Jackson must and shall De supported III on
his constitutional efforts FOR the future safety or our
country and happy return OF tralernal feehng anu
good will among the American people.
While we are all jabiant over the success OF gu,
glorious cause aud that the wicked Rebellion has peer
80 triumphantlg crushed and the Rebel leaders ha'e
been secured and are rendered powerless Tor mturs
harm. We must not forget the heroic DEAD Ie, u.
drop a tear TO their memory We offer our synpathies
with the nation in memory Of the patriotic and mighty
dead their heroic deeds will eveI live green In ous
recollection. -. ;,.
tears of gratitude the gallant CooGels kennedy al
Vosburg and tSc brave and daring officers ana mon VI
our own Tammany Regiment whose oood nns siin'.
soned 80 many betts-feids. and whose bones whten
the soil which their names and bravery VIII maA'
famous in our country's history. .
i From old Tammany let voice go forth To the ml,'
lions who are celebrating with becoming les'.f,
ties this plorous dsy that We extend the hand OF fell
owship and good will. We smoke the calumet OF peacs
and fraternity with alone country one people ana
AMER the Grand SacheuSs address class Of "a boys
nom Ward Schools Nos ~ and 81 under the direction
l Of Prof. ColburD, and accompanied on ono oi "eoc
pianos by Prof Olney saug the song NY Country 'i'
| Of thee very effectively.
Next, MIR. Robert c. Hutchngs read the Declaration
o. Independence in rather diSwsy mahnes. se
| which the Metropolitan Glee Club sang The sworn
OF Bunker Hll' inagnifcenty. Then followed an az,
| most intermnabe poem ycept THE victory F9urta.
| by Henry Morford which was given by his deputy.
John Golden after which the aforementioned class
sang admirably the Flag Of the Free"
At this stage of the performance the sssemblage was
| honored with addresses by BrigGen. +. u. Spnols
the Hon H. b. Smith Of Vermont aud Samuel j. III,
dem the salient features being Democracy: praise OF
the Aud Wigman;" the dissemination OF DEMOCRACY
as parceled out by the WARRIORS bitter hatred Oh
New .Englandisn-ss relates to constitutional noei,y
who il the beau ideal of the fright In the rishs
place" The perOration Of each discourse wa sa'
Geo r. Mcclellan who is worshipped still and ap-
| nlauded by the few dcyotees at his fallen temple.
After passing vote of thanks to the Press and the
Committee OF Arrangements, three cheers for McCie.
Ian were given. and at O'Clock IN. the meeting I'd
iourned for another year.
The weekly union record., 1865-05-27

THE San Francisco Spectator says JED.
Davis on the 7th Of April last issued proc
lamation, dated at Danville, in which he an
nouuced that the Commander 10 Chief had
" found it necessary to make such movement
Of his troops as to uncover the Capitol" and
after little talk about the " Infamous inva-
DER" closed with frantic appeal to his rebel
companions to :" meet the foe with fresh def
ance, and with unconquered and unconquer
able hearts" He met the foe IN pettitoats
What desperate shift for chivalry
The weekly union record., 1865-05-27

FOURTH OF JULY IN ORovILLE.-Ata meet
iug Of the citizens OF Oroyille, held in the
Court House, May 22d, 1865, the following
action was taken in reference TO the proper
celebration of the coming 4th Of July, day
neyer to be forgotten 10 the history Of Amer-
can Freemeu: 5. Rosenbaum was called to
the chair, and Jas. Young chosen Secretary.
On motion the following gentlemen were sp
pointed BY the Chair as Finance Committee:
D. n. Friesleben, L. Van Orden, c. Oliver,
Wm L. Hopkins. John Dick, Robert Ritchie.
The Committee Of Arrangements embraces the
following gentlemen: Ralph Bird, James
Wsgstaf. F. Multner, J. NJ. Clark, J. Nj.
Brock. II. B. Hunt, Geo. c. Perkins, A. q.
Simpson, j. Block, Peter Maurrer and James
Young. The meeting then adjourned The
Committee of Arrangements met at the Union
Hotel on Tuesday, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, aod
recommended grand military and civic pro
cessiou. barbecue, grafton and ball. The fol-
lowing Committees we're appointed by the
Chairman Committee on Inyitstion-George
c. Perkins. H. B. Hunt and James Wsgstaf.
Committee on Music-P Maurrer sod James
Young. Committee on Orator-A G. Simp-
son, J. NJ. Brock and Jos. Block. 1t was or.
dered that the Secretary should report The pro
ceediugs to the Finance Committee, and that
they be published in the UNION REcoRp. The
meeting then adjourned till Thursday, June
lst, at 10 AN, TO meet st the Union Hotel
JAMES YouNG. Secretary.
The weekly union record., 1865-05-27

For SAN QUINrEN.-Sheriff Day started on
Sunday evening last for the State Prison, with
two prisoners-a Chinamau, sentenced Tor
three years, for an assault with intent to com.
nit murder, AID James Olsen, sentenced for
two years, for grand larceny. Also James A.
Stores, heretofore indicted 10 this county with
the Gassaways for robbery, was taken to Y uba
county for trial, q charge of ven1e having
been ordered in bis case.
The weekly union record., 1865-05-27

NEW PAPER.-A new paper is soon to be
issued at Susanville, Lassen county, under the
supervision of A. C. Longmore, Of Diamond
vile. He is now engaged in packing and ship
ping the material on which the Oroville Union
was printed. The type, presses, furniture, etc.
of this office are equal to new material, and
the new paper will doubtless present 6ne ap-
pearance The people of Lassen county should
extend to this enterprise liberal support.
The weekly union record., 1865-05-27
Received on Subscription.

SCIENTIFIC men of all ages have been searching
the whole range Of the chemistry of nature, for
means to preserve life, and to ward off disease
gathering in the blood Feyers, Infammations
eruptions. consumption, erysipelas. epepsey.
scrofula diabetes, marasseous, weaknesses. are all
owing to an impure, tainted blood; and these in
their turn disorder all the organs Of life viz: the
liver stomach heart, brain, and kidneys. LeDoy-
ems Sarsaparilll Iodine Alternative is never fail
ing remedy for all blood diseases. Crane & Brig
ham, Agents, San Francisco.
The weekly union record., 1865-05-27
Foa IDAHo.-We learn from the Champion,

FoR IDAEo.-We learn from the Champion
published at Atchison, Kansas, that the Spring
emigration has commenced in earnest, and is
expected to be immense for Idaho and Mon
tano. Trains are said TO be passing through
that place daily. This emigration from the
Great West, with that from the Pacific States,
will make an increased demand for trade of all
kinds. The price of freight from San
Francisco to Oregon, by way of Portland, has
been so extravagsnt that goods of all kinds
could heretofore be shipped from the Missouri
river great deal cheaper, and the result has
been that great quantity found its way from
that point the last season. Californians are
entitled 10 the trade of that vast country, and
can ship it cheaper than from any other guar
ter, provided proper exertons are made. The
whole State will be benefited more or less
thereby. An outlet for our produce is what
the producers of the State want, TO act as q
general benefit, and it Is not so great q matter
whether it goes by Oroville and Humbug Val
ley, by Chico or Red Bluff, so We are generally
benefited, and prevent the web foot capitalists
from e1torting freight. or our more distant
neighbors securing the entire trade. The
present year will decide who are to be the re-
cipents OF the Idaho trade, and we should
Judge, if proper exerlions are made, Califor-
mans will be the lucky ones. We notice that
a train left Sacramento last week for Idaho,
consisting of eight men and about 6fty head
of mules. Two of the wagons were drawn by
eight mules. each, and one by six. The
wagons were freighted with merchandise. The
train has gone by way of Chico and the new
route by Surprise Valley and Goose Lake.
The weekly union record., 1865-05-27

NorIcE-Hereafter all mining and transient ad
rtisements must be accompanied with the cash to
receive attention.
Advertisements to secure publication. should ee
sent in By Friday morning, az o'clock.
The weekly union record., 1865-05-27

NEW MAP.-We have received map of
the route from Chico TO Idaho, showing the
geographical position of the Owyhee, Boise
and Humboldt mines. The distance from
Chico to Susanvile is 95 miles from Susan
vile to Surprise Valley, 60 miles length OF
Surprise alley, 60 miles; Surprise Valley TO
Ruby City. $50 miles; making total dis
tance of 365 miles.
The weekly union record., 1865-05-27

BkAurIFUL--Sam Whipple, our good look
ing County Recorder has, 10 his Office. perched
upon az old oak limb. two life-sized pescocks,
with eyes in their tails. The birds, natural as
life, are 10 sitting posish, encircled By how-
cry wreath, and neatly enclosed in gilt frame.
The painting is most creditable, and was exc
cuted by lady artist Of Forbestown. If Sam
was not such q confirmed old bach, we should
think be was entirely gone IN.
The weekly union record., 1865-05-27

THE editor Of the Express gives notice that
communications may appear in that paper from
sound Democrats" who differ in view and
sentiment" and that he is not to be supposed
to endorse them. Sound Democrats mean
secessionists, and although craped, the editor
fears Union sentiment may be promulgated
and consequently he endangers bis patronage
from that portion Of the chivs Somebody
might get hurt.
The weekly union record., 1865-05-27

AsREsrEp.-A Peace Democrat BY the
name Of B. F. Baker, of Forbestown, was ar
rested and brought to Oroville on Sunday last,
on the charge of rejoicing over the death Of
Lincoln, and taken below under a guard ol
Capt. Stars command.
The weekly union record., 1865-05-27

Poor OLD JEFF. There are many good
things going the rounds of the press in refer
euce to JEFF. Davis, bu. the best we have heard
since the capture OF this chivalrous son of the
sunny South" was told in aconical way by
a lady of our acquaintance, who by the way,
is little "copperish," after reading of his
cowardly attempt to escape. She worked her
mind up to high pitch and exclaimed We'll,
really, uever thought JEFF. Davis last ditch
was under a woman's petticoat."
The weekly union record., 1865-05-27

Plaza SALooS.-The proprietor OF this we'll
known saloon, Familiarity known as"Old Nick,
is out to-day with notice Of the arrival Of a
fresh and superior article OF liquors, and the
most pleasant of Summer drinks. He extends
so Invitation for continuance of bis usually
liberal patronage. Call and see him.
The weekly union record., 1865-05-27
TEE Pajaro Times says the successor of

TEE Psjaro Times says the successor Of
McDougal should Dot be the representative OF
q faction, but, like John Comes. the repre-
sentative of the people. To this the Call re-
plies: That chap wants to be postmaster some
where Think be ought to be- The Times
and Call are certainly honest iu what they
say, and the opponents of CONFESS would not,
without being forced. hold any Office in the
Slate o, no-uo.
The weekly union record., 1865-05-27

FIRST BLOOD FOR McQUADE.-O. j. Nc
Quade, our patriotic Irish fellow-citzen, was
the first OF the Oroville Guards to hit the
target on the Oath. Bully for McQuade
The weekly union record., 1865-05-27

THE amount of freight being shipped to this
point BY railway, is immense. Prairie steam
ers are shipping freight 10 all directions
The weekly union record., 1865-05-27

"YoU can't conquer the South You can't
suhjugats SIX millions of people" Crosetie, OF the
Spectator ssys-"but we would, though. had they
not crowded into crinohne, Chiv's head saved BY
pe.ticoa,s, Nc. too brave,
The weekly union record., 1865-05-27

TEE accomplished lady and printeress, Lisle
Lester, is giving dramatic readings throughout
different portions of the State. She visited
Quincy last week.
The weekly union record., 1865-05-27

ARMY WoRA.-We notice BY the Wood
land News that the garden vegetables and
vineyards Of that vicinity have been greatly
damaged by what they suppose to be the
army worm. 1t is feared they will yet attack
the grain. A similar worm has been doing
considerable damage in the lower portion of
Hamilton township. ou Feather river. They
are in immense quantities, aud have attacked
the vegetable gardens and vineyards, from
which they are constantly being fought against
As yet no damage has been done to the crops.
OK Tuesday last three four horse teams left
the Depot, loaded with merchandise, via Chico
to Susanville.
The weekly union record., 1865-05-27

JuDsE Sexton will open court at Susauvills
oa the first of June.
The weekly union record., 1865-05-27
DIED.
MARRIED..

In Wyandotte. May s, 1865, GEORGE WASHING
TON. son of Capt. f. c. Ledyard, aged years.
The weekly union record., 1865-05-27

On Sunday evening, at the residence of the
brides father, by Rev. B. ". Taylor. Mr.. William
D. Jackson and Miss Mary NJ. Cudd, both of Maga-
la, Butte county.
The weekly union record., 1865-05-27
LONGVILLE HOTEL!
A. J. WOOD. Proprietor.

yuyHIs LARGE AND COMMODIOUs HOTEL
j is situated in Humbug Valley. Plunas ceuniy.
in a beautiful and healthy location; I6e rooms
are large and airy and vel furnished Int table
is at al times furnished with the best the market
affords; the stabliug is Of the best II Is Rome
for the traveller For the Invalid me sods
spring, celebrated for its healing 9nsinie - "a
Joining the Hotel. hoersi scare o' Ps'sot ~
solicited. A. d. "oOpf f'opiss'''
The weekly union record., 1865-05-27

CONCERT AND BALL AT THE UNION HorEL.-
On Wednesday evening last, Rodolph Hall,
the champion bugler, and Wm. Hayward, the
popular balladi<t, gave one of their inimitable
concerts at the Union Hotel, in this place
Halls control over the bugle is most wonder
ful, and the result-the production Of the most
charming melodies His solos on the bugle
have been so highly appreciated as to gain for
him the enviable title of the Jenny Lind OF
bugle players" Hayward proved himself to
be most finished and pleasing vocalist, and
highly delighted tie audience. At the conclu-
sion of the concert the hall was prepared for
dance, in which large number of gents and
ladies participated till late hour of the night.
In short, it was the most interesting, pleasant
andagreeable concert and bail we have ever
witnessed.
The weekly union record., 1865-05-27

MARKrrs.-B Barley 81 so and So; wheat 81
and IS.
The weekly union record., 1865-05-27

A RARE TREAT.-We we're agreeably sur,
prised at Chas. Mcconnell, the accommoda.
ting driver Of the Cal. Stage Co., in making
his appearance in our Office with box filled
with the largest and most delicious cherries we
have seen in the State. Upon the box was
the following inscription From R. w. Dur.
ham, Butte Creek" We were highly pleased
with this precious gift, and coming, as it did,
from one of the Oldest pioneers of California
and most extensive farmer, We felt doubly
proud. When this portion Of the State was
as western wild" fruit trees were blossom
ing in this lone location, and their cultivation
aided BY the band Of the "red man Of the for
est" To our pioneer friend we return our sin
cere thanks, hoping that he may live thou
sand years and continue to make the uncultva-
ted lands of Butte Creek blossom as the rose
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-02-22
NUMBER Is.

under it. But will tell the Senator some
of the abuses which have fallen under my
own observation. In Kentucky, ell the
negroes are enrolled as the white people
are The draft in that State is based upon
the enrolment of both whites and blacks.
Under the operation Of this law, agents
from the northern States have come and
located themselves in Indiana, and Illi-
nois, right on the borders Of Kentucky,
and absolutely sent over agents and stolen
and taken by force negroes from Kentucky
and enlisted them. These are facts that
l know. IF you take away the negroes
from Kentucky and Missouri in that way
do you not see that Massachusetts, or the
them, and we have to be drafted upon the
old enrolment upon which these very ne
groes were all enrolled The greatest
frauds were committed in that way. When
they get these negroes over the river they
make the negro say be is from Alabama
or Georgia or some State in rebellion, not
excluded in the law, and that is the way
the thing is worked. There is no doubt
about these evils existing there; ! know
them myself; and yet the Senator from
Massachusetts says there are no evils re-
sulting from it. On every hand you hear
of the evils of it. Why, sir, the border.
States ia the West are not ablo to send
out and pay large sums to recruiting agent
all over the country to fill up their quota,
they have to give their men to the conflict
and why should not the older and richer
States do so I If you enlist these me-
groes, and they are being enlisted every
where by the general orders of our super
ior officers, let them 60 to the general ac-
count, where they ought to go, and let
each State of the Union be compelled out
of its own population to give the quota thas
Is wanted from it."
The question being taken by yeas and
nays, resuted--yess %, nays l2; as fol-
lows,
YEAS Messrs. Brown, Buokalew Car
lille, Chandler, Collamer, Cowsn, Davis,
Doolittle Grimes, Harlan, Harris, Hender-
son. Hendricks, Howard, Howe j johnson,
Lane of Indiana, Nesmith Powell Ramsey
Richardson, Salisbury, Sherman Ter Eyck
Trumbls, VanVinkle, Wiley and Wright
-2s.
NAYS--Messrs. Anthony, Clark, Con-
ness, Dixon. Fsrwell. Foster, Hale, Nor
gan, Morrill,, Nye, Sumner, and Wilson
-l2
ABoENT-Messrs. Foote, Harding,
! Hicks Lane of Kansas, McDoug al, Pome-
roy Riddle, Sprague, Stewart, Wade. and
Wilkinson-ll.
80 the amendment was agreed to.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-02-22
MAT TRIMoNY.

A couple sat before the FIRE,
Debating which should first retire,
The husband sporIively had said,
'Wiie you hould go and warm the beop
i never will, she quick replied
I'did so once, aud nearly died."
'And will not reioined the spouse,
With frmer lone aud lowering brows.
Aud .hus q war oil words arose,
Continuing ill they nearly froze.
When both grew nuIe-and hoSering
higher,
Aroand the family glimmering FIRE,
They trembled over the dying embers,
As though the ague had seized lheiI
members,
Resolved, like heroes, ne'er TO yield,
But force each other from the field.
And thus this once fond loving pair
In silence shook aud shivered there,
Till every spark of fire was gone,
Aud cocks were Growing Tor The dawn
When all at once the husband said,
Vile, had'n ws better go 10 bed