davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-09
House Lots for Sale.

SEvERAL finely located House Lots in Cape Eliz-
- aDeth, three minutes walk from the Cape Bridge.
lanl where plan Of Cape Elizabeth lots may be
seem 5gss may13tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-09
Hunted.

ITO purchase small Fruit and Confectionery s, and
Il IN q good loca ton. "A cash customer NAV be
~ as-n G. B. S. BRYANT \ r,s 81.
Sept +dst* g lHeda slsa Portland, P. o.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-09
To Rent.

A TENEMENT centrally located, to family with.
Aout children, at hundled and fifty dollars Del
year. Apply to P. S. W., y
june16tf ~ No. 37t Middle Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-09
For Sale.

fE.AA modern three-story Brick House, No. 4s6
#8;ii Congress Street. Lot 33x12o feet with good
49, stable; together with passa e in the rear Of
the i95 II not sold by he 18th OF September, viii be
leased for term Of years. llI.i I III - - :,
Inquire of 81
Portland, Aug 26-dtf - -1---o N3NA'' % e's'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-09
WnateA

RASIEkS and Finishers, on Cloaks, can find work
ID and gsod pay for the season at BEAI, a RICK
ER'S, No. 100 Devonshre ST., Boston. : :.
Sept 5-d2w ~ Vft
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-09
For Sole

{Ts.at a two story HOUSE, finished throughout,
i With one acre Of land good barn ami out
Corner, Westbrook, about five minutes walk from
the term Of the f A R. R. For particulars en-
quire H. Leighton, Jr, No. 10 Silver St.. or Of the
subscriber on the premises 7c5 =, = SGf77o
Aug24-d3w* M 5fti iloi.isF. ID. McINTOSH4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-09
For Sale or to Let.

Exss@ssE=a 4 ANO FORTE. = - = - :
10y II tor particulars address 1. 3 'ret
a.. Nv. W. K.''' Transcript Office,
aug 1s--uiw ~. stset- Portland, Me-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-09
~ II you are in want of any kind Of PRINTING
call at the Daily Press Office ~l1a 70

August 1e-dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-09
W0lsted to Purchase.

- The subscriber wishes to purchase a eonven-
,,ii.. lent TWo-SrOEY HOUSE, sDelz Ji1sished con-
=4:.A tanning about eight or nine finished rooras
eeensraAg spa G5s5 peosanty located-prce say from
Address BOX AZ, Press Office" .t1 n0
Aug. rs, 1S65.-o3w ii 7-e r4f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-09
Wanted-A Printing Press.
Aneaats Wa1aated I

A NY Printer having good Super-Royal or Me-
IA dium Han Press for sale, will please comm uni
cate with JOHN WILSON & SON, Boston. sep6dst
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-09
Sale of Forfeited Goods ,
.o COLLECTORS oFFrcr

IA .a,,,.. COLLECTORS OFFICE.
DISTRICT OF PORTLAND Ann r.. = ,,;o,-,. I
vr,HF 81, win, aosrshIag August 16, 1S65.
ETeitel e for vaon of the Revenue laws ~ tse
Seen ysn ssass as paOc nsee Of said seizures having
ma le they viii be s5l at Pnbc oefs f5a
VIII WTnNFS y se " : Appraisers 19s Fore Street. on
NJ ~ Sept 2Jth, 1865, at Ii O'Clock A.
pe4dgs 5ags Nnfmegs; Kegs Spirits UlIage Barrels
Aoeaooes, trunks containing Bags Nutmegs.
ISRAEL WASHBURN, JR.,
iA.tt fat. issfs erY COLLECTOR.
August 10th, 1865. aug19d1awtd,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-09
TAINTED.

'I'WO active young latlies wanted in Hosiery and
4 Gioye store; one of whom must have some ex-
perience in the business ~
So ,o.- 154 Middle, Cor. Gross st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-09
Decalcomania. DecalcOmania !

E0ICTUREs transferred, with facility, at vely ~
4 rates at No. 375 Middle Street, Payson's Bfosk.
Varnshi with printed directions for using, Tor 20 Is
per bottle. 4 - aug22dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-09
q. S. Diabursing Office.

"a AUGUSTA, MAINE,
4ugasst 10, 1886. I
TN accordance with instructions from the Provost
Il Marshal Generals o. lice, all persons having claims
against the United States for expenses incurred in
raising recruits for Maine Regiments Volunteers or
other accounts properly chargeable to fun for sCol
lecting Organizing and Drilling Volunteers, no
titled that they must present them at this office at
once for adjustment. 9. .NACMICHAEL,
Capt 9th U. S. Unity, M. and Disb's Officer.
Augnsf 81 dim.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-09
EXCELSIOR BURN ING OIL.

The Best OIL Ia the Market!
10 be used in O'e Fluid and Kerosene Lamps.
l. For sale by
SHE GX ~ HOWE,
Aug. 17-d4w' 154 q 1866 Commercial st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-09
Wassted.

A NEW ENGLAND FARMER AND WIFE. tif
Athey have one or more grown up sons good Farm
eIs, Oafl eaSers or Masons they can also find en-
ployment at Satisfactory wages) to work and m anage
Farm. Country Seat on the Huds On RIVER. A first
rae, hard working family can obtain an excellent
and permanent STU alton by addressing Mr. G.. Room
15O Parker House, Boston. 6589 augs1 5SsW2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-09
For Sale.

SCH,k CONVOY, carries 70 tons, well found in
~ Sails, Rigging, Anchors, Chains, sc. Price
$11O0. Apply to lsH 1a' 81 81
July 29-sT&T tt "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-09
Picked up Adrift
TAINTED.

A WIDOW or unmarried lady as Clerk in a respec-
N table Confectionery Establishment To one that
wages. III -
An American lady preferred z9tai ia gilloE
IS Enquire at Gtfs7 a. efs... .-.s.-fl s.,r..
3 ~. .aes.r.F. III Fore Street,
sept. 1-d1wf Between Willow and Silver SITS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-09
Wa2ated.

r. .g~7-o1 Vessels to load deals at St. John, n
14AlE4N b., for English and Irish Ports, at high
nAfz4fN est rates offreight. M \ :
1SSgsIasl1ys Also, -' 9t3
- To load lumber at same place for Calves
ton, Philalelplia AMI Richm9nl. 4 80 4l.
srr 4. n LITTLEJOHN & CHASE AN
Aug. 29-dtf ii 6a.i....1. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-09
Real Estate for Sale.

= 81 pscrdoer offers for sale on Dam
lortn street.. No. HAS,, with a. large Darn and
store on the sane lot The houses 5ne AMI h1lf
stories nigh, well nnisheI ami in good Tie
lot is l3l by s. lee with everai ut trees upon c
Inc buildings VIII oe sold to ogeGher or eparateiy as
purchasers may deslre Title clear and terms iber-
,, THOMAS TRACY, on the premises.
Portland, Aug. 81, 1S65.-i3ws 1l = -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-09
To Let
House Lots.

ELEVEN House Lots, comprising $4,000 feet ~
u Land, on Emery, Cushman anu Lewis st. for
sale by f4 iaWriG w. III. STEPHENSON !
Portland, April 26 1S65.-dn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-09
: WAN THIO,l

/ WILL pay TEN cents peeeih. for ALL Pamp hlete
deiiyered at tho Office OF the POI tland sugar Co
corner Coaiaeraiai aud Maple sts. Il H
janlldI1 @ j. ID BROWN,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-09

sg sme- COO21e3.s TAINTED.
ITO make HID Shocks in New rk CITY. AppIy
Il at ~ COMMENCEMENT 4 s,v,eassF'y
August 26-d2w# 1nGl- rT7 7f7T--s--'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-09
For Sale and to Let.
treaked Mountain Place for Sale.

A 1~As~-o This is one of the bestplaces for sum-
HheAA L mer boarding in the cOuntry. The
III IsN house is situated at the foot Of the
lfr45seil 44 Mountain, and commands a view
surpassed. =, = >---sS' S'1--1,---1ss II
1t Is 40 miles from Portland45 minutes, ride from
X. 4. oaauon az South Paris The farm contains 15J
acres-nne orchards-excellent water in house and
Darn. Inere is valuable Mineral Spring near the
house. Ihls valuable property Is now offered for sale
For parn call at S3 Commercial St. or address
80, j. A. KING, South Paris.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-10

FoURTH OF JULY.-At a meeting OF the
committee on 4th Of July celebration, the fol
lowibg business was transacted Having suffi-
cient funds on the list to make good demon
sration, the following committees were ap-
pointed Committee on provisions for barbe-
cue and place of meeting Ralph Bird Leander
Van Orden. james Young. Committee on
artillery, Col r. Richey. Martin Cuddy of
ThompsOn's Flat and Col Houser Of Carpen-
ter's Flat, were added to the Finance commit
tee. Committee on programme and route of
march, John Dick, John NJ. Clark. James
Young. The programme and proceedings viii
be published in the next issue OF this paper.
The several committees are now at work with
The determination of making the 4Ih day Of
July, 1865, day 10 be remembered while We
live under the Stars and Stripes of a redeemed
country Turn out old men and young, ladies'
and children and make the wekin ring with
glad shouts of triumph and praise to the Giyer
of all good, for the blessings of a free country.
By order of committee. JAS. You've, Sec.
The Committee on Programme will please
meet on Tuesday evening June l3th) at
o'clock. The Committee of the whole will
meet on Thursday (June l5th) at 2ts O'Clock
F. NJ, 10 receive the several reports.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-10

CoLD BLooDKD MuRDgR.-This morning
about seven o'clock. the word murder was nut
tered from mouth to mouth. The feelings Of
the people seemed 10 be excited, but they could
not tell why. A man came to the fremont
Hotel and told Mr.. McCommons that he had
killed his wife, and that he wished to give him
self up to the authorities. We went TO the
scene of the murder, and there saw the woman
lying in her blood with bullet hole in her
right temple. -Four small children were around,
the eldest not over seven. I he Oldest child
said that it was their father who had shot their
mother but that they had another father in
Yreka. The womans name is Caroline Holmes;
she is one of tribe of gypsies who are travel
ing through this State telling fortunes. The
mans name is Thomas Boswell. good looking,
and appeared to be perfectly sane and sober at
the time be committed the murder. he had
been in Red Bluff for two or three days, appar
emily expecting The woman aud party from the
north, and they only arrived at the upper end
of town, where they were camped, last night.
1t seems there was DO person present at the
time of the dispute, which be says occurred be
tween them, but the children. Upon the per
son Of the woman was found S400 10 money,
and some checks and other papers, amounting
10 all to about 81 600. Boswell waived an ex
animation. aud now lays in jail awaiting the
action of the Grand Jury.-Red Bluff Inde-
pendent, June 5th.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-10

SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS, June Sth.-
Flour-Moderate jobbing demand without any
material variation in prices; the National Mil
the only one of the local mills having any con
siderable stock Of wheat, is understood TO be
running night and day on orders. Wheat
Sales Of 492 gunnies Of Oregon, private Bar
ley-Sales of 400 sacks of new st 81 05G
81 10. and $50 old do. at 81 45(aS1 az ;
the latter an exception for choice brewing.
Oats-Sales of 500 sacks at 81 IS e bs.
Potatoes-New 4(G5c. Legal Tenders 76l4
@761s.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-10

LONG PRIMER HALL-This old blather-
skite. says the Carson City Daily Appeal,
is locked up in Alca,raz, and is undergoing
" coercion" as a sand packer. We know
Long Primer have known him for about II
years. About that length of time ago be and
Henry DeCourcey and Charley Stiles made
their appearance at Bidwell's Bar, in Butte
county, California, as the typographical and
editorial generals and staff OF tie Butte Record,
that was to be. Stiles was the osteusible pro-
prieior, and Hall and DeCourcey were the
boss printers and associate editors Although
the paper was weekly, little larger in dimen-
sions than the Appeal, those WORTHLESS we're by
no means the entire fo,ce employed. Sam
Martin and two other printers we're the men
who Sc, up most Of the matter. and who didn't
get any pay to speak Of Stiles was tinker
by trade, and Of course he couldn't set up type
So be played editor and business man. Hall
and DeCourcey were both practical printers,
but literary cusses, as well. OF course it
didn't take long for these two old whisky
drinking Bohemians to quarrel. They both
wanted to be boss and so they fell out. They
both got more than usually drunk one night at
Baucrof,'s Hotel, (where they and Stiles and
the printers boarded and never missed meal
nor paid a cent? and both took hand in a
game of freeze out for the brandy peaches.
They hadn't played long when the two pet
lambs got 10 quarreling. Hall, who is about
6 feet in bis socks (if be ever wears any
cursed DeCourcey for id murderin' thief,
and DeCourcey knocked him down with a
chair and then stuck knife is his back, and
liked TO have killed him. Long Primer was
terribly scared and beloved like calf. Peter
Freer, the Sheriff, arrested Decourcey and
locked him up in the county Jail, and it would
have gone pretty hard with the prisoner If
Hall had kept sober but be kept drunk aud
made such an ass of himself that the people at
last thought DeCourcey was justified in trying
to play the fool killer aud be was let off De
Courcey is dead Stiles is solderiug, as pri.
vate, 10 a regiment stationed in Oregon the
last We heard of Sam Martin, be was in the
paste board and ivory business, and Long
Primer Hall, for the first time 10 his life, is
causing some body's else sand 10 rise. Ee
is the biggest coward We ever experienced.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-10

SERVED HIM RIGHr.- The other day a
small pompous little man'-a Chiv-came
into town, got little bad whisky and footed
bis horn for jeff, aud said "he didn't blame
Booth for numbering Lincoln About that
time he fell over in the stree, backwards. and
before he picked himself up, coarse boot leath-
er was applied freely to the little mans car
cass. Little Cbiv was fall of "spunky whisky
and of course felt like expressing bis real views
publicly-probaby thought Of arbitrary ar
rests. but not of his quick change Of base. -
When raised from the horizontal posish,
straighteued and busted up, he appeared hall
bewIldered and doubling as to the right man
who struck Mr.. Doe. 1t was suggested the
ground few up" and hattened bis honor-we
can't say-as nothing appeared to him salts
factory.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-10

VINO CAN BsAr 1.-THE largest and most
thrifty grape vine we have ever seen in the
State, is growing in the enclosure of r. Mar
chella adjoining his saloon. II was planted
in March, 1889, and has grown straight and
almost Of a uniform size, measuring IN circum
ference thirteen inches, for ten feet from the
ground to where it branches directly below
which the vine measures over fifteen inches.
An awning is erected upon three sides OF the
building, thirty BY twenty one feet, which Is
completely covered and shaded by the bran
ches of the single vine, and large clusters Of
grapes are equally distributed over the entire
awning. The punches Of grapes have been
correctly counted and they number 42S, each
of which, it has been estimated, viii avera sc
two pounds. making a yield Of over 500 pounds
from this one single vine, this season. Tc
those interested In the cultivation of grapes, il
would be pleasing sight
The weekly union record., 1865-06-10

THE farmers of Butte are now basily engaged in
securing their barley and wheat crops Haying is
about over, and the greater portion secured by
stacking and in sheds, and in good condition.
The barley harvestis fully commenced Several
loads of new barley have already appeared in our
market
The weekly union record., 1865-06-10

The California Teacher for June 81 is al
hand. II contains its usual amount of enter
esting reading matter. It touches up" teach
ers for not lending liberal support to the en-
terprise
The weekly union record., 1865-06-10


To FaRMERs-Upon the appearance of new
barley. wheat aud hay into our different mark
cts, the price will undoubtedly drop to low
figure. In fact in anticipation of this, already
some articles Of produce have fallen to an
amount insufficient to compensate the farmer
The price Of seed, feed and labor, the past
season, has been unusually high, and the crop
being under average it will require the pro-
d1cer to seek the highest price in the moun-
tain market to save himself. Heretofore
Marysville has been the principal market for
farmers produce in the lower portion of the
Valley, for which they in return obtained cash,
lumber, groceries, etc. Superior advantages
are now offered them through the Oroville aDi
Woodville Turnpike. 1t brings, as it were,
the best mountain market close to the valley,
and the farmer can, il he desires, reap the
benefit thereof This route which here
tofore has been almost impassable, the new
pike renders perfectly easy for two, four or six
horse teams, and the travel more easy than
through the sand roads Of the valley. The
farmer, with but little expense, will make a
speedy trip, receiving the highest price for
freight or double the amount for his hay and
gram, and returning, can load with the
choicest lumber, cedar posts or shakes at the
lowest price, which will readily pay a hand
some profit. Heretofore the high price OF
fencing lumber and posts-has prevented the
inclosure Of our lands; in fact, improvements
amounting to as much as the land. BY taking
advantage of this>new turnpike the cost will
be less than one half of the amount expended
heretofore in the construction OF fences and
other Improvements, and must at once become
OF incalculabe value to the interest OF those
engaged in tiItng land. We would advise the
farmers of Feather river valley 10 make at
least one trip over this road and they will be
convinced Of the great advantage derived
tlereirOn.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-10

WE are informed BY a wag that a few lady
amateurs have been practiciDg gymnastics,
and have become adopts. He also informs us
that they can beat Adsh Isaacs Menken per.
forming Mazeppa: can throw somerssults. turn
hand-springs, ETC.. saluo Pudore. We do not
believe the report, bat Sc non rero, { ben
troroto
The weekly union record., 1865-06-10

CANDIDATES FOR COUNTY OFFICES. - As
there are many candidates for the various coun
~ Offices we will define our position TO them
by endorsing the following from the Napa
Register I'VE viii not support any man--no
matter what our personal regard for him may
be, or how unexceptionable his antecedsnts-
if he fails to stand firmly and houorably by the
decision Of the Convention. He who will not
Is in our estimation, no better han Copper
head, and if he plays into the bands of that
party by boiling and running independent
be shall if possible, be defeated as even worse
than an avowed enemy to the Uuion party
The weekly union record., 1865-06-10

the newly appointed Postal Agent for this
Coast, says the Call, has entered upon the dis
charge OF the duties of his Office. Mr. Gaskill
is man of ability, and we doubt not will
prove efficient in this position.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-10

SCpDES DgArH.-On Monday last young
man by the name Of John Russell was thrown
from his horse at Hughes' Ranch, on Feather
river, which caused his death. He lived but
four hours after the accident. Mr. Rus ell
has. for some time, been 10 the employ of F.
Moultnes, and was getting ready to leave for
the Atlantic States in company With Q. E.
Bush and son. The deceased was young
hearty, industrious and highly respected How
,rue-in the midst of life we are ia death.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-10

We clip the following from the Quincy I'm
ion, June Sd:
On Monday last D. r Finlavson was robbed
of 81 240, by two highwaymeu, on the road be-
tween Gibsonville and Onion Valley. Finlay-
son received the money at Whisky Creek and
started alone to return to this county. When
opposite Pilot Peak, two men, armed with
guns, stepped ont of the bushes and ordered
him to stop. They then robbed him of the
above sum.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-10

TAxgs.-Our County Assessor, Jack Bean
collected on personal property tax, for the past
mouth, S4,647 81; State poll tax, 81 Isl
military poll tax. Sl,l9l-makiug $ total O
S6. .995 81.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-10

Os Friday OF last week, Company |, Capt.
Doughty, late of Camp Bidwill, Chico. Butte
county. arrived in Virginia City. They are
e,, route for the scene of Indian hosiilities in
the Humboldt country.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-10

THE committee on orator have have received
letter from Hon. J. G. Eastman, of Marysvilie, IN
der date of June sth, accepting an invitation to
deliver the Fourth of July Grafton at Oroyille
Justice John Dick has been selected to read the
Declaration Of Independence.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-10

FoR ANERIcA.-Haskil Austin, Esq. Of
Thompson Flat, bid adieu to his numerous
friends during the first of the week. He is
homeward bound on the out going steamer for
"O1 Connecticut" He is one of the oldest
citizens of the Flat and highly respected. Like
"others of US be has had his troubles and mis-
fortunes, but luckily by smile of fortune,
he successfully grappled with the tiger" aud
is on his way rejoicing to visit friends and home.
We wish him pleasant voyage aud speedy
return.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-10

/ To IDAHo.-It is ouly 800 miles from Oro-
I vile to Idaho. From Portland, Oregon, i, is
500. What great fools people are, therefore,
who run the gauntlet of the Webb-feet going
so far out of the way
The weekly union record., 1865-06-10

TEBo HEINs of the Bank Exchange is SELL
ing the best quality Of Lager Beer, st the fol-
lowing reduced rates Ten gallons. IS; FIVE
gsllous. $3.50. Call and see him.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-10

Coop SHor.-Tebo Helms OF the Bank Ex.
change, keeps up bis reputation as the best
shot His last. was shooting at us a keg Of
Lager Beer, which hits the mark exactly. Mr..
Helms is agent for the Orovile Brewery, and
judging by the sample sent, it is about as good
al article as can be made.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-10

a. II you are dry, and want good glass
Of Lager, 60 TO ibe Bank Exchange, corner oi
Myers and Montgomery streets, Oroviiie.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-10

WHITE WASH TREEs.-Oae of neatest and
most pleasant locations on the new turnpike,
is known as the White Wash Trees" where
a saloon is kept by John Campton, a most
clever and accommodating caterer to the wants
OF travellers John is sound on the goose ques-
tiOn -
The weekly union record., 1865-06-10

We call attention to the advertisement OF
" B. Vests ferry. There is 81 immense
travel passing over this ferry. and the roads
are kept in the beet Of repair.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-10
LONGVILLE HOTEL I
A. j. WOOD, Proprietor.

THIs LARGE AND coMMoDIoUs HOTEL
is situated in Hunbug Valley. Piunas county.
in a beautiful and healthy location. Ioe roons
are large and airy and well furnished. The table
is at al times furnished with the best the market
affords; the stabIing IS OF the best IL a"hozs
Tor the travener"- For the invalid e1s sods
spring celsbrated for is healing QUALITIES, rs ~
toinine the Hosel 4 noe-l share q psTo-sgs y
snlirirsd A. WOOD. Prorris~r.
The weekly union record., 1865-06-10

Os June Sd quite thunder and bail storm
occurred at Rock creek, 10 this county. The
ground was white with the small round ice
bergs Mining in this section is most over on
account OF The water failing
The weekly union record., 1865-06-10

MOUNTAIN Fox.-Jacob Coup, of Rock
creek, trapped fine mountain fox last week.
He thoaght be would have him tried for trea
son in North Field Valley, but concluded to
sly fox " good northern rations
The weekly union record., 1865-06-10

PoLTICAL ScuRvY.-It is wonderful how
some politicians can perform on the slack wire.
But six months ago. some of them we're howl
ing their throats hoarse about the ID aboli-
ton war-the South cant be couquered-and
other cant phrases of like import. Now they
say, Bully for Uncle Sam-lre're got the
South-lre're conquered them" How ire ap-
Piles swim.-Quincy Union.