davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-02

THE CuLT1v ALTON OF KINDLY FEEL
1Ncs. The HicH,innd correspondent
of the New Yo.l- I'iimcs, referring to
the motley crowd Of officers and sol
diers in blue and grey uniforms, who
lately met in mortal strife, but now
mingle harmon:ousy together in that
city, says:
Our anxiety is, by gen:lcmanly
interchange of thought and fricnliirass
Of demeanor, so to worl; upon the
hearts under .l.*, grey uniform, that
they shall feel n :l~:r natrcd towards
lis than we do, or ever did, toward
them, and feel at least how much they
have always misconstrucd US.
To tue honor of both. the Northern
and Tie Southern soldier, l am bound
to say that, in spite Of this strange
public ANAL ganation, winch would
seem to court warm and angry discus
sions where ;hr uun clouds Of war
have scarcely yet rolled away, I have
vet to hear one sin@'e word of unplea
SAINT argument, OF cr!mination or re-.
cr,nination, among Tie large and pros
miScnous crowds with Which 7 am
hourly brought in contact. This is
true in the true 'chivalry' which !
have found in tho South, ana | am
Glad to say that the North is not one
whit behind it.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-02
A most extraordinary story is cur.

A most extraordinary story is cur
rent in Rome. 1t is to the effect that
a M so urgently desired to see the
Pope that the chamberlain, though
against the rule, consented to ask his
Holiness if he would see the man.
TIE chamberlain found the Pope pray
inc, and was twice answered, 1T is no
use for me to see dead man. upon
returning to the spot where he had
left the man. the chamberlain, to his
horror and wonGer, found him lying
dead, and on searching him, discovered
a revolver and dagger, proving the
man to have prcmeditated assassination
WHO was thus stricken down by the
Almighty III the moment Of the at
tempt which was strangely revealed TO
the Pope.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-02
The Crops in South Carolina.

Many parties with whom we have
recently conyersed are of the impress
sion that the colored people, now they
are set free, are wholly unable to take
care of themselves and will be burden
upon the white population. But, as
far as the facts Of the case go to prove,
we are led to believe that the colored
people can, if they are so disposed, not
only take care of themselves and their
families. but contribute largely toward
the support of the whites. There is
not reasoning man in the South who
does not admit that slavery is .extin-
guishcd. That being the case, What
is to be done towards insuring full
benefit Of the crops which are expect
ca to be raised during the coming
season?
The coored men will work now as
they worked before, provided they are
paid for their labor. They are con-
sidered by the Government to be on
the same footing with all people in
like circumstances. The owners Of
plantations need not give themselves
the least trouble concerning the cult
vation Of their lands if they make the
proper arrangements of compensation
with the men whom they hire to do
the work. Let the same system pre-
vail here that prevails at the : orth
y man who performs work there
receives pay for his labor, and it is
expected that the same method will be
pursued here in South Carolina.
Some farmers complain that the
colored people are deserving their plan
tations; and, unless they return, or
Others supply their places, the crops
for the ensuing season must fall short.
If these same farmers will take the
trouble to refer TO an order recently
issued by Gen. Hatch, in which he
urges upon the owners and lessees Of
plantations to make ba-gaips with the
co!ored people, whom they formerly
held as slaves, by which the latter
shall receive due compensation for
their labor, no fear need be apprehend-
ed that the fields and plantations viii
go nncared for.
The colored as well as the white
people thoroughly understand that the
fields and plantations cannot be worked
unless the men come forward and
offer their services. In the working
Of these plantations there is room for
ali WHO are disposed to labor. The
colored people must understand that
they cannot remain in our midst and
idle away their time, depending on the
Government Tor support 1t is true,
the United States authorities set them
free, bat, in 50 doing. it is expected cf
the colored people that they will DO
the hest they can towards providing
for themselves.
Let the colored people accept and
act upon the advice Of the Rev. James
lynch, Of this city, who tells them
that they must not depend wholly
,pon the United States Government
for support. The field is broad enough
for them all to labor upon, and if,
instead Of coming to The city, they
remain in the countrv and earn their
living they will benefit all classes of
the com"uni,y.-C Charleston Couriel.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-02

FOR that fulI heart IN her dear breast
If rightly priced, eternal rest
Is scarce with biissful sweets more rife
Than that pure heart-a loving wife.
ABOUT BoNNErs.-A bl,ck bonnet
with white feathers, with White rose,
or rcd flowers suits fair complexion.
a lus1rclcss white bonnet does not
suit well with fair and ROSY complex
ions. 1t is otherwise with .bonnets OF
cause, Grape or lace. They are suit
aue to all compiexonS. The white
bonnet may have flowers either white,
rose, or particularly blue. a light
blue bonnet is particularly Suitable to
the ]ighl-haired type. 1t may be or
namented with white flowers, but not
with rose or violet flowers. A green
honne: is advantageous to a fair or
rosy complexion. 1t may be trimmed
~ith white flowers. but preferable
with lose. A rosc-colcred bonnet
must not be too close to the skin; and
II 1t is found that the hair does not
produce sufficient separation, the dis
.tance from the rose-color may be in :
creased by means of white, or green,
which Is preferable. A wreath of
white flowers in the midst of their
leaves has "a good effect.
a black bonnet does not contrast so
well with the ensemble Of the type
with black hair as with the otl-r type;
Yet 1t may produce q good effect an,l
receive advant2geously accessories OF
white, red, rose, orange and yellow
A white bonnet gives rise To the same
remarks as those which have been
made concerning its use in connection
with tAc blonde type, except that for
the bruneltcs it is better to give the
preference to accessories ct red, rose,
and also yellow, rather than to blue.
Donnets Of rose, red, ceri>e, are suit
able for brunettes when the hair sepa
rates as mach as possible the bonnet
from the complexion. White lea,h-
ers accord well with red and white
flowers, with abundance Of leaves,
has as good effect with roses. A
yellow bonnet suits brunette very
well, and receives with advantage
violet or blue accessories; the hair
must always interpose between the
complexion and head dress. 1t is the
same with bonncts OF an orange color,
more or less broken. such lis cllamois.
Blue trimmings are cuinen'lv suit.
able with orange and its shades. A
green bonnet is suitable to fair and
l'ght-rosy complexion; rose, rcd, or
white Ito, ers are preferable to I'll
others. y blue bonnet is only suitable
to a fair or bright red complexion; nor
can 1t be allied to such as have a tint
OF orange brown. When it suits a
brunette, it may take with advantage
yellow or orange trimmings. a violet
bonnet is always unsuitable to every
compleXlon, since there are none
which yellow will suit. Yet If we
1nterposc between the violet and the
skin, not only the hair, hnt also yellow
accessories. bonnet Of this color may
become favorable. AS an important
memorandum, 1t mast hc added that
whenever the color of bonnet does
not realize the intended effect. even
W hen the complexion is separated
from the hca1.Gress BY masses of hair.
II IS advantageous to place between the
!a'r and the bonnet certain accessories.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-02

GETET.-A young lady being told
that her lover was suddenly killed,
exclaimed, "Oh, that splendid gold
watch Of his. Give it to NE, that i
may remember him and cherish his
dear menIorv.'
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-02

An old topper says the two most
precious things now inclrdea. in
ho"is, are girls, and kegs OF wh:skey
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-06-02

The New \ orl Nc7cS contains an
account of retired merchant in that
city. who caused his tomb stone to be
constructed and set up in his bed
room, with the proper inscription
dates bla'. a'.k--chipped out, that upon
retiring it might inspire him with
thoughts best fitted to admonish him
of the uncertainty of life, and the pos
sibility Of sudden death. The other
morning, not appearing at his usual
Der, forced open the door, and found
his body prostratc upon the floor, with
the tombstone fallen upon his head.
which was crushed by its weight.
81 have been young and now nm
old; as | stand before God to night, |
declare that nothing / ever gave in
charity is regretted. Q no! 1t is the
riches we keep that perish; that we
give away abides with US forever, it
impresses itself on our characters and
tells on our eternal des tiny; for the
habit Of charity formed in this life will
accompany us to the next. The buds
which begin to open here will blossom
in full expansion hereafter to delight
the eye of angels and beautify the
paradise Of God. Let us then, now,
and on every occasion hereafter: practice
that iberaity which in death we shall
approve, and reproba;e the .pars:mony
we shall then condemn
Rfr. DR.. NoU.
The weekly union record., 1865-07-15
LEGAL.
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF The SECOND
u Judicial District Of the State Of California in
and for the County Of Butte. Mary Jane Reed vs..
John M. Reed. Action brought in the Distric.
Court Of the Second Judicial District. and the
Complaint fled in the County OF Butte, in the Of.
See OF the Clerk OF said District Court.
The People of the State of California, send
greeting to John NJ. Reed:
You are hereby required to appear in ac-
ton brought against yoD by the above named
Plaintiff in the District Court o, the Second Judi
cial District Of the State of California in and for
the County of Butte, and to answer the Complaint
filed therein Ia copy OF which accompanies this
Sammons) within ten days, exclusive Of the day
Of service after the service on you OF this Sum
mons-if served within this county; or, If served
ont of this county but in this Judicial Distric.
within twenty days: or if served out OF said Dis
tgict. then within forty dsys-or Judgment by de.
tant will be taken against You. The said action is
brought TO obtain Judgment of this Court against
YOU, for dissolving the bonds OF matrimony now
existing between yon and the above named Plain.
TIN, on account OF wfal deSertca of said Plaintiff
without leaving or contributing ANYTHING for the
support of said Plaintiff and the offspring of said
bonds OF matrimony for long space of time to-
wit: from Esd day of March 1862 to the present
time. And she further prays. that she have the
care and custody and control of their infant chill
dren, William Reed, and Joseph Reed. solely and
exclusively without the interference of said Defen-
dant and il you fail to appear and answer the said
Complaint rs above required the Plaintiff will ap-
ply TO the Court for decree Of divorce and custo-
dy Of their children, Jane and William Reed and
for said further relief as the Court may think Just
and proper, and costs OF Court.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the Dis
tict Court of the Second Judicial District this II
| day of April, in the year Of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty-iive.
n27 ]. c. MOORE, Clerk.
The weekly union record., 1865-07-15
Insolvency Notice.

IN THECOUNTY COURT OF BUTTE COUNTY
of the State of California In the matter Of
the petition of John Greenfield, insovent debtor.
Pursuant To an order OF the Hon. W. $. Stafford
Judge of the said County Court, made th. day,
notice is hereby given to all the creditors Of
said Insolvent, John Greenfield to be and ap-
pear before the Hon. W. 5. Stafford aforesaid
in open Court, at the Courtroom of said
Court. in the county of Butte, on the first day OF
Aug, y. d. lSG5. at 10 o'clock A. NJ of that dav
then and there to show cause, if any they can why
the prayer OF said Insolvent should not be granted
and an assignment of his estate be made and he be
discharged IRON his debts and liabilities in pursu-
of the Statute in such case made and provided
and in the meantime all proceedings against said
Insolvent be stayed.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
r.. 81 Court, this 9th day Of June, A. D. 1855. .
J. G. MOORE. Clerk.
A.MArRIcE. Jr.. Attorney for Petitioner.
The weekly union record., 1865-07-15
Notice.
COUNTY TRRAsURKR's orrIc

COUNTY TRRAsURERs OFFICE
oroville. July 7th, lS65.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ACT PASSED BY THE
- Legislature, providing for the redemption of
certain Indebtedness outstanding against the
county of Butte, prior 10 passage of said Act
hereby give notice that there is now in the Re
6empton Fund, the sum Of 81 500 90 one thousand
six hundred dollars, and sealed proposals directed
TO me will be received for the surrender of County
Warrants issued prior to the lst day Of MAY. A. u.
1864, and the same viii be received at my Office up
to and including the 9TH day of August 1865.
No bids or sealed proposals for more than par val
ne will lie accepted. nor any bids unless accompan-
led by the warrants 10 be surrendered. The bids
being equal, preference shall be given to the small.
les, amounts Bids and amounts of warrants be.
ing equal. taking in consideration the principal
and interest each shall he accepted pro rata An
warrants not accepted viii be returned on demand
TO their respective owners.
II. 3. HUNT
County Treasurer Butte County.
P.S.-BdS remaining in the Office not accepted
under the last call will not be considered as bids
under the above call. Parties can obtain the same
by calling at my office. Il. B. HUNT,
nS6 County Treasurer Butte County.
The weekly union record., 1865-07-15
A.wAnn.-A. Ward gets Of the following

A. WARD.-A. Ward gets Of the following
sketches:
JEFF Davis is not poplar here. She is re-
garded as Southern sympathiser. Il yit I'm
told be was kind to bis Parents. She ran
away from EN- many years ago, and has never
bin back. This was shown 'em good deal
of consideration when We reheck what bis cou-
duck has been. Her captur in female apparel
confooses me in regard to his sex, 4 you see
speak of him as her as frekent as otherwise
/ guess be feels so himself.
Robert Lee is regarded as . noble feiler.
He was opposed to the war at the fust. and
draw'd bis sword very reluctant. In fact, be
wouldn't hav' drawd bis sword at all, only be
bad large stock of military clothes on hand
which be didn't want to waste. He sez the
colored man is right, and be will at once go tc
New York and open Sabbath School fol
negro Ministries.
The surrender OF R Lee, j. Johnston and
others, leaves the Confederit Army in rutheI
shattered state. That army now consists o
Kirby Smith, four mules and Bass drum, anc
is movin rapidly lords Texts.
The weekly union record., 1865-07-15
Which is Cheapest.

To pay one dollar eight or ten times and occas-
ionally realize the object desired by the outlay
and frequently to fail in realizing it at all, mean
while suffering continually incapactated for exer-
ton or for business; or, to select at once (even
though it cost more,) the article which will accom-
plish the object without suffering and with
out incapacity. Certificates without number. some
from persons in high official station, point to
one great remedy as the surest prevent
tive and cure of bilious disease in every form.
Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever and
all arrangement of the digestive functions, com
posed of strictly vegetable Ingredients safe for al
ages and sexes; tonic in its action beyond all 9th
er remedies, and reaching the seat of disease
speedily and effectually. Mason & Pollard's Anti
malaria or Fever and Ague Pills, will do all this
and more, and the cure effected by them will be
permanent, ordinary care being taken of the gene.
raj health. Price, 81 90 per box. For sale by all
dealers in medicine and by
COTTON & DARRACH.
Montgomery street, Oroville.
CHITTLE 4 COULT,
q D street, Marysville. General Agents.
The weekly union record., 1865-07-15

The undersigned, long With, and successor to the
old firm of Rice Coffin & Co., 27 street. Marys-
vile. keeps continually on hand full stock of all
things pertaining TO q First Glass Wholesale and
Retail Drug Business: Drugs. Chemicals. PERU
meries. Brushes, Combs, Paints, Oils, Kerosene
Window Glass, Patent Medicines, &c. &c. He is
prepared to supply interior dealers Druggists and
Physicians, with the best qualities of goods in his
line Being . practical Pharmactulist of years
standing, he knows whereof he speaks, and
viii pledge himself to give every one the fullest
satisfaction who may favor him with their com
mands. CHITILE l. C0ULT,
Successor TO Rice Coffin 4 Co.,
q D street. Marysville.
The weekly union record., 1865-07-15
Some Years

Since, celebrated Italian Physician, who had long
enjoys very extensive practice. and whose sue.
cess in the treatment of Gonorrhoea excited the
envy of his fellow practitioners, was induced by
generous motives to divulge to the profession the
plan of his treatment. the whole of which was
comprised in one remedy, which he regarded as
a specific and which experience has proved such in
every case in which it has been tried This very
remedy. by Ithe name of Carvahs Specific Com
pound, is now offered to the public, as the most
speedy. safe, agreeable and portable medicine for
Gonorrhoea known to modern practice. Its use
according to directions, cure in every case
leaving behind no weakness of the parts, causing
no nausea nor disturbance of the functions of the
stomach; agreeable to take. and convenient to car
ry. CHITTLE & COULT.
General Agents, q street, Msrysville.
For sale by all Druggists.
COTTON & DARRACH
Agents, Oroville.
The weekly union record., 1865-07-15

nR- A. C. BUFFUM, OFFERS HIS PRIVATE
II Hospital at Maealia for sale, cheap for cash
or for well secured paper.
DR.. Buffum established his Hospital in 1850, for
Mountain resort for invalids from the Valley and
for the accommodation of Miners and Others who
had no convenience for proper nursing at home
and mas accumulated snug little fortune by it.
Magalia, Qormeriy called Dogtown) is 10 good
Mining District. and in the midst of fine Pine
Forest and lumber region. The various Saw Mills
and Mining Claims furnish employment to a large
number of men and families Although blessed
with pure cold water. and the healsbiest climate in
the State, the accidental and other surgical
cases, together with the family practice, (the field
being arge) there is sufficient business to keep
For further particulars, apply at the Hospital, OF
address, A, c. BUFFUM, N. D..
n4-tf San Fr Francisco. California.
The weekly union record., 1865-07-15

SARcAsrIc.-The Calaveras Chronicle oi
July lst says: A lawyer was going to put
10 plea before one of our District Courts
lately, that bis client was insane. The man
was being tried for murder. but when he found
that the plea of insanity, if recognized. would
send him to the Asylum at Stockton, be de-
injured, saying he had rather be hung al
once than to have his ribs broken aud die By
inches"
The weekly union record., 1865-07-15
Union InfirmmarY.

Longs Bar Road. One and half mile from
Oroville.
nR- q. YOUNG, PRINCIPAL THIS IN.
II Urinary is in salubrious location, and estab-
lished high and dry for The reception of patients
desifoas Of temporary home for the recovery Of
health, and viii be conducted under the immediate
care Of DR. You've 4 WIPE. No exceptionable
cases need apply. Terms moderate, and invaria-
bly, in advance. n53tf DR. n. YOUNG.
The weekly union record., 1865-07-15
To the Sick!
CURES WITHOUT MEDICINES!
Thirteenth Year In San Francisco.
PIONEER WATER CURE!
AND
CDR. BOurne's Baths =
Perfect Cures Guaranteed, according TO -Agree
ment, in all cases.

Perfect Cures Guaranteed, according TO Agree
ment, in oil cases.
For THE CURE OF
Neuralgia Paralysis. Rheumatism, Bronchitis,
Consumption (ineipient), Pleurisy Fever and
Agae. all other Fevers, Dropsy Erysipelas. Colds
Coughs. Oak Poisoning, (for which DR.. Bourne dis
covered the only scientific and certain cure), Dys
pepsia, Dreams Sexual Weakness, the Removal
of Mercury and all other Mineral PoisOns. etc.
The methods adopted by Dr. Bourne are the most
pleasant, safest, quickest and reliable devised
save your time, Comfort and Money by employing
DR.. Bourne.
Consultations Free, by mail, express person
ally. Send or call for Circular Of recommenda-
tons references certificates of cures. etc, which
are not bogus. but given by well known and re-
sponsible individuals
No. 10 Masonic Temple,
Corner of Montgomery and Post streets,
San Francisco.
sF Entrance on Post street, adjoining the
Grand Portal 3Ul-n26
The weekly union record., 1865-07-15
BeWare! |!

OF sudden and severe colds; which, neglected,
lead to Bronchial Affections, Pneumonia. and in
durable Consumption. When attacked with a Sc
we're cold, lose no time in procuring safe and
simple vegetable remedy, of which two or three
doses will always affect cure. Such a remedy ex-
lists in Tobler's Swiss Tea, composed of Alpine
Herbs, and properly dried and prepared for ship
ment by j. Tobler, Speicher, Canton Appenzell,
laxative both for adults and children and is used
universally by the people of the Alpine Regions
for all diseases Of an inlammatory character. for
severe coughs, Asthma and Bronchial affections.
and is sure preventive of all tendencies to Fe-
yer and Ague, Bilious Fevers and Typhoid. A
twenty-five cent paper of this celebrated Tea, Ia
ken according to directions will many a life
and many dollar. CHITTLE & COULT.
General Agents. 2. D street. Marysville.
For sale by all Druggists, and by Cotton 4
Darrach, Oruve.
The weekly union record., 1865-07-15

WANTED BY BArcHRIoR JEwKLER.-A
Wiie With neck of pearl, ruby lips, brilliant
eyes, golden hair, siIvery tongue, and per.
ket level Of temper
The weekly union record., 1865-07-15
MEDICAL.
DR.. @. w. MOORE'S
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL LNSTYTU1

NEDIC-AL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE
COMMERCIAL STREET.
few doors below Kearney. SAN FRANCISCO,
ATTENDING AND RESIDENT PHYSICIAN
c. ". MOORE, MD,
Late Surgeon Z. s. A, Quarantine Physician at
New Orleans and Boston, Lecturer on Morbid
Anatomy and Diseases of Women and Children
Member OF the Massachusetts, Medical Sociotr
etc., etc.
hR. MOORE WOULD RESPECTFULLY IN
~ form the People of California that he has
established an Institute for the
CURE OF DISE.4 .4SES
Whether Acute or Chronic.
AT NO. ell. COMMERCIAL STREET
few doors below Kearney,
Where be may be consulted at all hours
The weekly union record., 1865-07-15
TO WOOD HAULERS

N0HE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO GET ONE
II hundred cords of four foot wood, delivered at
the brick yard in Oroviile, for which cash viii be
paid on delivery TO the lowest contractor.
Oroville, May 2f, 1885, I'D RILEY
The weekly union record., 1865-07-15

Two deacons were once disputing about th,
proposed site for new graveyard, when th,
FIRST remarked: /: "I1l never be buried in tha
ground as long as live" What an obsti
nate y said the second, il my life i
spared, will"
The weekly union record., 1865-07-15
Notice to Creditors.

A LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
IA the estate of W. o. Middleton, deceased will
present the same to me at the Court House. in Oro-
yille with the proper vouchers for payment within
ten months from this date, or be forever barred.
l.. VAN ORDFN
5w-n36 Administrator OF said Estate
Oroylle, July S, 1855.
The weekly union record., 1865-07-15
MEDICAL.
QUICK CURES
And Small Charges!
The Electropathic Institute.
e4s WASHINGTON STREET,
S1n Frdacisee

Established February 1850 hy an Association of
Scientific Gentlemen. for the Cure of Dis
eases and the Suppression Of
Qusckery.
The weekly union record., 1865-07-15
FOR SALE.

AN EXCELLENT CHANCE FOR A PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON.