davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18

The DAILY SPECTATOR is toe title OF new
paper, in San Francisco, published by Geo. II
Crosette and Biveu 1t presents an excellent,
readable appearance, and is filed with inter-
esting local and miscellaneous intelligence
We wish the "Old Chief" well-hoping that
when he serves up With good viii "broiled
Englishman" for breakfast, aud "fricasseed
Frenchman" for supper. be will not forget to
stew up rebels for dinner, and make "cold
snack on roasted Copperheads between meals.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18

A VERY smart trick has been detected on the
Canadian borders, by which the revenue Of the
United States was deirauded An Individual
has built his house directly on the line, so that
the north door is within Canadian territory,
and the south door in that of the United States.
British dutible goods pass freely into the north
door, and are slipped out of the south door for
use in the United States. Thi, smart dodge is
about to be stopped By law of Congress.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18
Butte Table Mountain COusOIi-
dated Mining Co.


II OCATED NEAR CHEROKEE. BUTTE Co.
n California There is delinquent upon the fol
lowing described stock account of assessments
levied, at such times will be mentioned bereaf-
ter, the several amounts set opposite the names Of
the respective shareholders. as follows:
Simon osenbaum-ASSessment levied No
yemheT and December 1901 and January
and February 1852 of 81 to each Certificate
No. ls4 share, SIC 90
Herman Pink-Assessnents levied April.
May June, Jaly. August. September, Oct.
November, December 1853, and January.
February. March, April, May 1851 of IS
on each share. as follows: Certificates No.
42l, 422, 42S. 224, 425, i26, 427. shares. $500
Frederic Now Assessments levied June.
July. August. September October. 1862, Of
SO on each share, as follows: Certificate
No. S69. $40, s7I ,372, S52, ) shares, $3.50
tiastaye NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. levied July.
August, September. October 1862, OF SO
on each share, a follows: Certificate No.
33S, $40. shares, $50
Harvey 5. .Brown-Assessments levied Aug
ust September. October, November, De-
cember 1855 and January, Feb. March
April. May 1854. of 50 on each share. as
follows: Certificate No. 434. 435, 4S6, 437
43s, 439, 40. AL, 442, 443 IA, AS. AS
447, AS. 44e. 40. 45l, 452. 45S, 454, 40.
456, 457, ASS, 459, $50. 46l, 462, 4s3.
Shares 50, sl,5oO
Mrs. NJ. 7. Hamilton-A Assessments levied
March. April, May, June, July August,
September, October, November, December
ls6l. and January, February. 1852, Of 81
on each share, Certificates No. 2S4, 2s5,
? Shares. sa6
Thomas p. .Howard-Assessments levied Jan
uary, February, March, April, May, June.
1864, Of $ on each share, Certificates No.
472 47s 474. 475, 4 Shares, sI2O
And in accordance with law and an order Of the
Board of Trustees. made on the 4th day of March,
1856 many shares of each parcel OF said stock as
may be necessary viii be sold at the Office of Butte
Table Mountain Consolidated Mining Company, at
the store of Messrs. Cotton & Darrach in Oroville
Butte county. California, on Monday the 18th day
Of April 1860, al o'clock P NJ of said day, TO pay
said delinquent assessments thereon. together with
costs of advertising and expenses of the sale.
CHARLES WALDEYER, Seey Y.
Office OF the above Company at Nessrs. Cotton &
Darraeh's store, Oroville, Butte county, Cal.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18

X kENrUcKY.-GoveruorB Brsmlette has com
muuicated the Constitutional Amendment to
the Kentucky Legislature, with q message
wherein be advises its ratification. bu, urges
that the Union ought to pay Kentucky the
value of her slaves. Her citizens will DO
doubt now regret that Kentucky refused to
accept the Presidents offer of compensated
emancipation, made at time when the number
of slaves were far greater than now.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18

tooTPADs-Two men named Fellers and
feFSlos were wsylsid and robbed on Saturday
evening last Gear Grass Valley. by four men
with masks on, who took from one Of them
twenty-sevea and s half snd from the other
twenty-five dollars. The same robbers after.
wards stopped two Cornishmen, from whom
they got small sun.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18

AN nhuman wretch, named David F. Bivins,
murdered bis father, mother and wife, at
Woodstock, Michigan, Oh the 30th of January
as is alleged, all for the love of another woman
On being arrested, the murderer confessed his
guilt, narrating the details of the murders with
perfect sang fro'd.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18

HARD TIxEs.-The Spectator says it would
be idle TO deny that San Francisco was never
before so dull; that never before were those
dependent upon their daily labor for their daily
bresd so pinched for uecessaries. 10 fact, on
every hand We have evidence of it. San Fran
cisco may be golden city, but its large abilities
are not equal TO the large demands that are
made upon it, as it is made a haven Of refuge
for all disappointed elsewhere on the coast.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18

TINES with the newspaperites over the
mountains are so hard that they have been re-
duced to the necessity of abreviating many OF
their words in type. For example, they save
something by shortening Divine Providence
thus: ID. V" That PROCLAMATION may bring
upon the retaliation of being F, B. ("fat
broke.'0
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18

TIE Government realizes about $4,000 q
month from the sales of the hides, tsllow, hoofs,
etc. of the cattle slaughtered for the use of the
Army of the Potomac, the Dumber being about
one hundred head per day.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18

PARAGUAY has declared war against Brazil,
and a decree has been issued announcing the
rupture of the treaty between them. The
South American Governments are peculiarly
unhappy family" apparently never happy
except when they are miserable. Peru having
made peace with Spain, another patton throws
the gauntlet to keep things lively.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18

BURLEY THE PIRArE.-Burley, the notorious
Lake Erie pirate, whose extrsdition has excited
so much interest in Canada and the United
States, arrived in Buffalo, lately, on bis way to
Detroit for trial Burley was securely ironed.
aud is iaciturn and disposed to glory in his
crimes, which are about to receive their Just
reward
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18
The UNION RECORD.
0R0vILLE. SATURDAY, MARCH Is.

MURDERS IN TESsEssEE.-The Knoxville
Wing (Brownlow's paper says that Jesse
Mays. Henry Yokely, Samuel Erich, Pleasant
Morris, and Mr.. Early. FIVE in all, were mur-
dered at Sound Gap, between Hawkins and
Green counties, Tennessee The Wing calls
upon Union soldiers, or citizens, to hang or
shoot Thomas Rogers. Alb. Crabtree, Lorenzo
Porter, and thief By the name of Smith. who
committed these murders, or hang 40 equal
number of active rebels in the same neighbor-
hood. These guerrilla outrages are the bitter
fruits of secession, and continue to cnrse the
State after the rebel armies are driven from it.
And yet Southern men talk of the rebel army,
ss Q last resort. breaking up into guerrilla
bands in order TO prolong the struggle. When
they do that, they will be without the pale of
oil laws governing civilized warfare, and will
be hanged or shot, when caught. as assassins
and highway robbers. Tie secession citizens
themselves will assist in their determination.
They may for awhile be the terror Of particular
peighborhoods, but, being hunted down and
treated as outlaws, they will not long curse the
country
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18

Col. JOHN CRApLEBAUGH, formerly dele
gate in Congress from Nevada Territory, has
been appointed by the Governor and confirmed
by the Senate Of the State OF Nevada, to the
Office of Adjutant General Of that State.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18

NAvAL.-The double ender gunboat Wateree
is going down the coast 10 look after American
shipping interests. She takes the place at
Panama of the st. Mary's, which will be sent
hitherwsrds. Meanwhile our harbor will have
for protection besides the fo7ts) the Camanche
and Saginaw. So says the Spectator.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18

A NV INDIAN Waffle British govern
ment have a new Indian war on their hands
not revolt, but case of hllibustering. The
war is for the province of Bhootan, and one
town. Dalimkote, has been captured. How
are you, Walker ?"
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18

THE decline in gold is good symptom Of
the condition of the Republic. With the
decline of the rebellion, the price OF gold will
continue steadily to come down. And the
very best evidence of the fact that the rebellion
totters and trembles TO its fall, is that gold is
rapidly tumbling.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18
Notice to Creditors.

TSTATE OF F. S. BONZY, DECEASED-N0-
II tice is hereby given hy the undersigned, Ad-
mnistrator Of the above named estate, TO the cred
tors OF, and all persons having claims against said
deceased, TO exhibit the same, with the necessary
vouchers within ten months from the first plblica-
ton of this notice to the undersigned, al the Court
House, in OroTile.
4w-n?o Ivan oRDEN, Administrator.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18

The REAsoS.-The Indianapolis Journal
wonders that more mistakes sre 20, found in
telegrsphic dispatches. The Louisville Journal
explains i, by saying there isn't room for them
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18

TIE present population Of Europe is essima-
ted at about 327 100000. The standing ar
mics amount to 100000, the yearly cost of
which is nearly $500, 600.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18

A MEMORIAL signed by citizens of Marysville
asking for the removal of Postmaster McCor-
mick, Of that city, upon the alleged ground Of
incompetency, has been sent to Washington.
a druggist of Marysville. for the succession
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18

ApJoURSEp.-The Legislature of Nevada
closed its session by Limitation Of the Coustitu-
tiou, at IL o'clock Saturday night last, after q
terra Of ninety days.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18

NEGRO TEsrrNoSY.-The Legislature of the
State of Nevada has passed law admitting
negroes to testify in Courts Of Justice in that
State.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18
Union InfirmmarV.

Longs Bar Road. One and a half mile from
OroviIle.
nR. q. YOUNG, PRINCIPAL. THIS IN
IL hrmary is in q salubrious location and estab-
hshed high and dry for The reception of patients
DESTROYS Of temporary home for the recovery of
health and will be conducted under the immediate
care of DR- IoUsG WIPE No exceptionsble
cases need apply. Terms moderate, and invaria-
bly, il advance. n55-tt DR.. a. YOUNG,
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18

The population of Detroit, Michigan, is es-
timated at 67,400
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18
MEDICAL.
DR.. J. M. MOREENO'S
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
san Francisco.
No. eI9.- .--....-.....-...-k -kearuey street
CORNER CoNxsScIAL SrRkET.
CORNER CoNxkRcIAL SrRKg

ESTABLIsHEDI IN 1852 FOR THE PERNAN-
- ent Cure Of all Private and Chronic Diseases
and for the Suppression Of Qaackery.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18

THE bill for ship canal around the Falls Of
Niagara has passed the House of Representa-
tives, but it is believed the Senate will kill it,
The bill uppropria;es about S20000,0O0
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18
DR.. NOREENO.

Formerly OF Valparaiso, Attending and Residen,
Physician.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18

Particular attention paid TO tbs treatment Of
Diseases Of Women and Children. CemmuaiCA-
tioRs strictly confidential and all correspondence
promptly answered. Consultations BY letter or
otherwise rRyY
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-06-14
A View OF The
The New York World takes this view
Of the future:

The New York World takes this view
of tbo futurs.
by all men who have the forecast TO
look q few months ahead, it 10 perceived
that questions OF money trade, finance,
industry, taxation must take the lead OF
all others. We are now on the eve OF q
great transition which will strain every
timber IN the commercial fabric, We do
not begin 70 feel the change yet, because
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-06-14


tGS- The London Morning Herald in
an article on the arrest of Jefferson Davis,
and a demand Of a portion of the Repub.
lican press for his execution, remarks as
follows:
Whatever secession might have been
whether it were legal or illegnl-ths
Statesmen Of the ~Confederacy are not
responsible for it. II was the act Of the
people at large; it was formally ratified
by the regular authorities Of the States,
who had the power of life and death, and
every ordinary attribute of sovereign pow
er, and to whom, according to the theory
universally held in the United States up
to 1861, every citizen owed allegiance.
The same law which in England relieves
from the penalty of treason all who obey
a king de facto, and which is founded
upon the simplest principles Of Justice,
completely absolves the Southern leaders.
The execution Of JEFF. Davis would ba
simply o political murder more wicked,
cruel and cowardly than that of Abraham
Lincoln, in as much as it would DO the
act, not Of one desperate fanatic, but Of q
national Government. IL would fix upon
every citizen Of tie Northern States,
and especially on the President and his
advisers, a guilt in every respect cores.
ponding to that Of John Wilkes Booth
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-06-14
General Lee.

The New York World, in noticing the
report that the Government contemplated
hanging General Lee, indicted for trea.
son, says:
THAT the faith Of the Government 10
substantially pledged that General Lee,
and those who surrendered with him
shall suffer no further penalties, will be
admitted by all who have the least spark
Of honorable or manly feeling. And
when q point Of honor Is involved, no
right feeling man will look about for
fctches Of subtle legal casnistry 10 ab-
solve the Government from an evident
promise by which II has pro6tod, and BY
faith in which other parties have been
rendered powerlcu. The Government
by hanging these parolsd men for trea'
son, would disgrace itself as indellibly q
did that subtle master OF cruelty, 10 m
oiopt times, WHO procured the surrender
Of q city by ! promise tina, no blood
should DO shed, and kept his word 10 thu
letter by buyins the inhabitants alive"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-06-14

ii, The procession being thus form.
ed, Major Sap Head, orphans friend,
will act as officer of the day, assisted BY
Captain Frizzle Top and Squire Bali
holn-all astridc Of active donkeys-who
will lead the procession to the spacious
grove of Deacon Hook and Spit, where
they will be edited by two eloquent ad-
dresses--tho one prepared by the Rev.
Harkey Sleek from stolen fragments from
Everett, interspersed with original OBJ
~servations from-Rcv. Stowe. And the
other, byA. Lantern Jaw, Esq, in which
the elocution and profOundness of Cicero
will be more than rivaled, the.said Ian
tern Jaw, ESQ, having entirely cared
himself Of his old defects, by his i'm
menss' labors in the Criminal Court.
Is, After which, Mrs. Pork and Fat,
A, LANTERN Jaw, Mrs. All Pluck, Eras.
tus Blackberry, Mary Plump, Johnny
Greedy Grab, and Mrs. Riggle Rickety,
will sing a few select songs worthy Of the
patriotic occasion--when Miss Nancy and
"Big Nasty" will cut a pigeon for tho
amusement Of the crowd, and then all
will respectfully and roverently retire tc
their several homes.
j. DUMPING, c. Chief.
BILLY BANTY, Recorder.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-06-14
Practically Considered.

The Boston Post is recognized all over
the country as a leading journal, and dur
ing the War no one has undertaken to
impeach its "loyalty." To the War it has
given energetic and efficient support i;
but it has become Surprised at the re-
cent exhibitions made in relation to al
lowing all the negroes to vote in the re-
organization and establishment Of the
States late in Rebellion" and it bestOws
on the subjeCtt this practical consideration:
There is another class Of our fellow
citizens whose wishes and comfort should
be respected, and whose rights should be
defended still further than they have
been ; who should be consulted in rela-
ton to this grave question Of negro suf.
frage in the South. We mean the loyal
men and women who through this war
have suffered and struggled and prayed
for this day of victory. Have they sur
rendered their rights, for which they have
suffered and toiled 7 Is this a victory
for them worse than q defeat, because it
finds them without rights which are to
be respected by the party in power in the
North? Who of them delegated to
these theorists Of the North the power to
dictate upon what terms alone they might
resume the Government Of the State I'M
der the Constitution Of the United States!
There was a time when w poured out
our monty like water to aid these loyal
men Of the Southern States ; are W. nov
to deny them the right to establish a
State Government upon the same basis
upon which the State Government Of
Massachusetts, i, founded? We do not
yet believe it. If fifty thousand, or a
million, or any Of these freed men, should
come to Massachusetts, with the intention
to become citizens of this State, they
could not vote here unless they can read
and write-thon why should the Hon,
Henry Wilson demand that they should
vote in Tennessee, or any other Southern
State, unless the people Of that State SO
declare, and say that the home Of the
President of the United States should
not be a recognized State Of the Union
unless the people Of that State changed
their fundamental law regulating suifragel
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-06-14
Give Us Your Opinion.
BILLY BANTY, Recorder.

While the majority of the presses Of
the country are discussing the merits and
dement's of comforting the elective franch.
ize upon the Negro, our contemporary down
street is as mute as an Egyptian mummy
He has not a word to say, pro nor con-
Speak out, JEFFERSON ; give us your
sentiments on the Negro Equality ques.
ton. Are you, JEFF. in favor of per.
hitting your ebony brother to vote An.
swer in your next paper. Don't evade
the question, or we will consider that you
dare not express yourself before the Alb.
clifton candidate for Governor is nomiu.
ated. Come out for the niger, for Ne.
gro Equality will be the most prominent
plank in your platform. Marx the pre-
diction.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-06-14
BRIDGE NOTICES.

THE undo rsigned will offer TO the lowest
and best bidder, the following Bridges
at the times following, to-wit:
One Bridge near Lafayette on the township
line between jackson and Perry towoships.
on Monday tho 26th inst, OF 10 o'elock a. nj
Also on tho some day a Bridge near GEORGE
Swineford's. on the Ashland and Wooster road.
OF 8 o'clock P. M.
Also on the 9th at 0 o'clock A. M. at Mr.
Gribbens in Milton township. -
Also on the same day two Bridges in Mi.
ton township on the Ashland and Mansseld
road near John Brindles at 2 CLOCK P. M.
Also on the 2Sth the building Of a Bridre
in Hanover township on the road Leading from
Loudonville to Mt. Vernon, uoross Pine Run.
near Mr.. hapes, at 8 o'olsek P. NJ,
Also on the Goth the building Of q Bridge
in Clearcreck township, on the road LEADING
from Ashland to Savannah, near Jacob Ma
Carriers, at 2 O'Clock P, M.
Alss on the 3oih the building Of a Bridge
in Ruggles township on the road leading from
Savannah to Norwalk, near Mr.. Caryers.
across thu .Vermihion River at Q O'clock A. M.
Also on Saturday the building Of a Brides,
in Troy township across Buck Creek near il.
| ctb Fasts at 2 O'clock p. M.
Also on the Sd day Of July next, the build
ing. Of Q Bridge near Myers'i south Of, Lei
digh's Mill, at 10 o'clock, in Orange Town.
ship.
Also on the same day in Orange township
near Mr.. Miller's, at 2 o'clohk the building q
o Bridge.
JOHN vAN,NEST,9
JOHN BERRY, Com.
HENRY WICKS.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-06-14
PETTICOATs.

The editor Of the Times seems to be
suffering from a severe attack Of "retti.
coats on the brain" He froths and
fumes because Mr.. DAVIS was captured
in disguise. The particular costume
worn by Mr.. DAVIS in goiag Out, or by
Mr.. LINCOLN in coming in to Office, is
really a matter of very little Importance.
History will judge both men by their
public acts, and not by the "petticoats''
which Mr.. DAVIS is said 10 have worn,
when captured, or Mr.. LINCOLN by the
Scotch cap and drab cloak which he wore
while on his way to Washington, in 1861.
Keep your linnon on, JEFFERSON.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-06-14
The Trial or Civilians by sIili-
tnry Commissions.

A u
The indianapolis Journal, one Of the
parasites Of the press, that twines like a
poisoned ivy around the gloomy and
blasting tree Of tyranny, essays to de-.
fend military commissions. 1t essays to
defend the practice Of depriving Ameri-
can citizens Of all their political rights.
1t justi6es their suspension in regions
where the courts of law are in full oper-
alton and undisturbed. 1t is in favor Of
seeing free-born American citizens 70.
duced to ascondition worse, for the pres.
~ervation Of their individual rights, than
the meanest despotism Of the Old World.
No ha6eas corpus, no prescntment by q
grand jury, or q trial by a petit jury; are
essential, in its estimation. The kind Of
tribunal it desires for accused persons is
one which, in the language Of q distin-
guished Republican member Of Congress,
is organised to convict, and holds its SEES
sions for that purpose only. A tribunal
which tries men for that which, under
the law, is nc crime, and establishes it
upon testimony that would never be ad.
mitted in any court Of justice in Chris
tendon. A tribunal which affords tho
most marvellous opportunity for the graf
i%fcation Of party hate and malice, and
which, under q thin cloak, can satiate it
10 Blood and murder. A tribunal which,
iHthe darkest periods Of England's his.
tory, was found the readiest implement
Of kingly vengeance, and which, in oil
ages, has inspired the heartiest indigna-
ton Of every man who loves liberty and
has even a glimmering sense Of justice
in his soul.
And these Courts Of High Commission
and this Star Chamber, whose creation
brought the first Charles to the block,
become almost respectable when they arc
compared with the loose, clumsy and re.
voting limitations which have distin-
guished q later period of our own history.
The editor Of the Journal is in love
with the whole machinery Of paid detec'
tives and Government, informers-origi'
majors Of plots, who dogs the footsteps Of
the citizen ; who pervert the most limo
cent expressions who entice their vic
Tins into crime in order to reap the pc
cuniary benefits of their betrayal; who
make perjury a complete system, and be
fore whose oath, like Titus Oates, nj
man is safe. American liberty has in
deed fallen into q low aud contemptibl
estate, and is little prised, when a part,
in power can employ such tribunals with
out being devoured by the consuming
fire Of public malediction.- Cincinnati
Enquirer,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-06-14

NJ The following proceedings Of the
"Union League Of this place were pick
ed up BY a citizen, and believing we do
the public a service. we lay them before
our readers.-ED. UNION. /,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1865-06-14
: Tho Conspiracy Trial.

In the conspiracy trial on Saturday,
the counsel for Mudd, Arnold aud Spang-
Ter, announced that they had closed for
their defence. The counsel for Payne
asked for time to allow Payne's father to
arrive from Florida, to prove his antece.
dents relative to certifying the plea Of
insanity. Payne is the person who at.
tempted the assassination Of Mr.. Seward.