davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
4 TTEND THE BEST.
BURNHAM
American Business College,
AT SPRINGFIELD, MASS,

A HOME and SCHOOL for BOYS, Essex
IA Seminary. Es.eI Coun Summer term commence. May
q send for eiroaAr. Ma CUMMINGS, Principal
4 Il No. 260 Bowery, Townsend's Academy
Separate Instruction day and evening In Bookkeeping
rnr Anhnetc. Rooms for Ladies' Private Instruction.
ELLSWORTH MODEL BUSINESS COL
~ LEGE, No 500 Brosdway Will occupy room. y on,
ST a. ss .S' pais Sa.. .o plsvoo,
to removal will have the benefit OF present rates
EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE - Supplies
IL Teachers for Schools and Families secures useful
positions for skilled Teache' Rent. Leases or Sells School
frop~ies psrcts Information OF good Schools mails
free all Books receipt o retail price For Circular, address
}. A NASH Co. No III Ns''ausI, n. Y
ELEGANT BUSINESS WRITING.-DOL-
IL BEARS new system Of handtraning NO. 6o9 Broad
way will positively remove oil stiffness, cIampna or temb-
ng from the worst hand and enable sny lady gentleman
to write with ease. elegance, rapd'ty and .asisaction
EAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS, at Bedford.
i Wesichester Co., N. "a. WILLIAMSON, A. NJ,
Principal Nrr session will open May For Circulars ad'
dress the Principal
GREENWICH, CONN.-I5 BOYS under 10
~ taken and educated for business college, West Point or
cricket regularly practiced Fine facilities for bathing.
Location unsurpassed for health and of scenery Terms
500 per annum. HARRY PECk, Principal
HEMPSTEAD INSTITUTE, Long Island
~ YFor Boys under u. English, French aud spanish,
IRVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, N. Y.-A
Boarding School for Boys The fiysevsnth semtannu
session will commence on TUESDAY. May l. For eircu
lar. sppIy to the Principal, D. ;. ROWE NJ. A.
MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE
M INSTITUTE.
No l20 West Fourh-st. cor of Mscdougs, Wa'hinson-
square Classical Mathemacal Foreign Language and Com
'-'''''' GEoRGE " CLARKE. A. NJ, Rector.
FOUNTAIN INSTITUTE, Haverstraw,
1Nk N. Y-A family Boarding School for ID pupils Loca
tion healthy and bosutiful Term. moders,r Aodress
LAVALETTE WILSON, A. NJ, Principal
MOUNT PLEASANT INSTTTUTE-PRIV.
WI ATE CLASSES Tor BOYS-Amhetst Mas, II. C.
NASH A. NJ Principal. The 4st SemiAnnnsl Session viii
G. onimence Maya Circulars forwarded upon request,
MILITARY BOARDING.SCHOOI., White
WI Plains N " 21 miles from the City By Harlem Rail-
road. y. R. WILLIS. A. NJ, Principal.
NEwBURGH, N. Y.--Alss II. M. PARK.
IN HURST viii commence tho Summer Term OF her Board
ing and Day school for Young Ladies "Wednesday April IL
DOUGHKEEPSIE On. W MILITARY
i INsTITUTE--C. b. wARRIN0, A. NJ, PIincipsL-A
Classical. Commercial and Military school The Spring
Session opens April6
SEWARD INSTITUTE-For BOYS-Flor-
ida Orange Co.. N. Y Accommodations for 30 bosrdera
Board tuition per session Of tive months Sl00 Session
open April II. 7. q. SCHRlVER, A. NJ, Principal
CCHOLFIELDs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
In Providence L. 10 the most spacious and elegant In
ns spsTtm,n the best lighted and ventilated Of any Com
msreia College 10 the civilized world 10 most thoiolsh
apA prsrea In W. drill and economical IN s ehsrDsa gos
fsrtAss sastlssiAu s.nd fe sssalas l. u sCHO1SXL"
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
T,HE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1865.
Third Edition Nov Ready

FOR 1865
Third Edition Nov Ready.
THIS POPULAR POLITICAL AND STATISTICAL
ANNUAL CONTAINS;
AsrHosouoLL DEPARTMENT:
Eclipses for the year 1856.
Lunar and Planetary Conuuctona
Conjunction Of Planets and other AspectA
New and Valuable Tide Tables for 100 Place.
Jewish and ndMahowed4n Calendars
Table OF siIty-one Bright Stare
POLITICAL DEPARrxEsr;
United States Government, Ministers, &c.
seastors sud Representatives of XXXIXth Congress-
Lsws Passed at the last Session Of Congress-
Public Resolution. and ProclamStiona
sisvehOlders Rebellion, or Chronicle Of War Events
The Union Party in lsseRe.OutiOns Of the Union State
Convention, Reconstruction and Impartial suffrage
Impartial Sufrsgc-Lsws In the Several States
Tie Constu utionsl Amendment
ghs Second Inaugural Address Of President Lincoln.
President johnson on Reconstruction aud Impartial Suffrage
ELECTION RETURNS for 1865. carefully compiled and
compared with former Elections ior The TRIBUNE
ALxASAo.
Territorial lection Return. for 1865
stes Of the Union Capitals Governors Time Of Meeting
Of Legi.ls.ures. Time Of State Elections
The Territories Of the Union-her Capitals and Governors
Popular Vote for President by States in 1904 1860 and 1856
Foreign Countries, Form Of Government, Rulers, Capitals
Area. Population, kc-, ke
We believe other manual compact and cheap u this
wints found conveusn ard useful for daily reference
PRICE % CENTS SEVEN PoST.PAlDl ONE
DOLLAR
TWELVE DOLLARS PER HUNDRED WHEN SENT
BY EXPRESS
~ Back Numbers Of Tbs TRIBUNE ALMANAC for Yean
Isss 1889 1850 1851 1852 1863 1864 and 1865 be sup
pHsd Price 20 cents each; Postage Paid.
ADDRESS ORDERS (WITH CASH ENCLOSED
THE TRIBUNE.
EEw.YoRK.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
Drn GOODS.
wv X. PEYTON,
w. NOS. 272 AND PA BOwERY.
OFYERs The FOLLOWING
i BARGAINS )

BARGAINS,
PURCHASED CHIEFLY Ar AUCTION, AND VEAf
MUCH UNDER THE ACTUAL COST AND
REAL VALUE OF TIE GOODS.
SILKS, SILKS! SIL4KSt
BLACK SILKS (rch iust@rJ ony 81 rs and 81 So
HEAVY GRO GRAIN SlLkS, only Sl o2t' 81 To- S1 70
BLACK and WHITE CHECK SILKS, only 81. si l2h
~ IS 10 - 50. ~ 1890 -, =, ,o,
FANCY CHECK and STRIPED SILKS at 81 Si Is
81 25 to ~ IS -
RICH TAFFETA SlLAS, new coiors OF Sl 75 SR, $40
to $3.50
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09

A T DE PERCEVAL", No. 657 Broadway
IA all kinds Of Chidrens Cloak and Suits Dresses Sacks
blankets Cosets Chenes, Infants Waists, Aprons Bibs
Babi-s' Caps spencert &c.
Lsdes Enbrodsred Chemiss Yokes and Nrhtgown Yohes
Lsdies Ready msde Under ssrmens Ladies' and Misses
Vari-ties Hsndk kerchels, Rufied Shirta, nc
Initials and Coas Of Arms Embroidered Handkerchief
Table Linen and Bed Clothes
Braidns Cotton aud SILK Embroderes msds 10 order
Stamping for Embroidsriss and RraidinR.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09

ELGERs CHEAP STORE.-NEw GOODS
~ u reduced pIiessj Ribbons, Tnmminss. Lsees, En-.
eroidshss Linen Hsndh COHs ss.s Ciuny Lace.
h.ss haninss Inllnss EdEnss french and osrm.n Cor
bseadvsl, ssas Ninstssasksl ~ ~ y H-EsSAsh
oQsAoA oelDss oDsll WGssA
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
ACES AND EMBROIDERIE

ACES AND EN- BROI ID T. X T. 5.
IL A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
Just Opened, a. tue Lowest Gold Rates,
co,,isting Of
CLUNY POINT and vALEACiESNES LACES. SETS. 10.
BLACK THREAD and CULTURE LACES, Walls AID
BARBkS.
FRENCH and SCOTCH EMBROIDERED EDGINGs and
INSERTIONS.
HaBROIDKRkD BREAKFAST SETS and COLLARS
SklR1IkG TRIMMINGS and RUFfLlNO5.
We Aso ANNOUNCE that we have
now READY FOR SALE
a complete assortment of
LADIES and CHlLDRES'S GARMENTS.
BOYS aud GIRLS SUITS, INFANTS WAEDROBES
LADIES CHE SIS. SlUhrOOwNS, &c.
MOURNING EOBEs. &c.
All ofwhioh We are s~iling at small advance.
r.. WILLIAMS Co, No. AT Brosiwsy.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
PLAIN DRESS GOODS.

PRINCESS CLOTHS. POPLlNS. ALPACAs, ALL.WOOl,
DELAINES, TAMAkTlNES, FLVRENIiNLS sno
HERMAN BEREGES, just received.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09

ERENCI KID GLOVES.
ALWAYS complsts assortment, Of .di.s rents and child
rsn. hid govss A'o. beat quality D-'ehsnps Pars Md
AT POPULAR PRICES.
RH.MA
foureenth-streot and oiItb avenue.
ASSORTMENT Of FINE MILLINERY GOODS
AT POPULAR PRICES.
WHITE GOODS. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS LACE
CURTAINS, and the most POPULAR makes Of MUSLlNS.
d, ''A ''-''' Al At POPULAR PRICES.
RIBBONS, AL N. EovELTIEs in sns CLOAK and
DRESS TRIMMINGS BUTTONS. tc.
AT POPULAR PRICES.
HOSIERY, CLOVIS and uNDERwEAR, and eompl.,.
ss'Ortnsnt Of GENTS fnkNIShING GOODS,
AT POPULAR PRICES
PARAsOLs In all the NEW STYLES SUN UMBREL-
LAS. FANS, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, Ia,
AT POPULAR PRICES.
WESLYg and other mlkss Of FRENCH CORsErs
RRAnLEYs DUPLEX HOOP SKIRTS, LADIES
UNDERWEAR, in stock and made to order In the bss,
AT POPULAR PRICES.
LACE GOODS land EMBROrDERTEs, In GREAT VA.
RIETY, LACE and LLAMA shAWLS. CHENY
AT POPULAR PRICES
REN's LINEN CAMBRIC HDKFs' PLAIN HEMMED,
HEMSTITCHEDD. EMBROIDERED, Ie,
AT POPULAR PRICES;
Fourtesnth.street and SiIth- svsnss
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09

SMILLIE g. Co.
~ WIN open
MONDAY. APRIL 10.
q large and attractive stock q
PARIS CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS.
LACE POINTS.
No. TB1 Broadway. CIRCULARS and ROTONDES.
Also splendid Of usnufsoture, suit
sbis for
SPRING AND SUMNER WEAR.
Ia al ths most CHOICE FABRICS
SMILLIE & Co.,
No. TO, Broadway.
W. n. MACKENZIE. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-09
ELEGANT BUSINESS wRrrING.-DOL-

CONN.-I5 BOYS under l3
~ taken and educated for business college, West Point
School Military drill dancing. rowing base ball and
cricket regularly practiced Fine facilities for bathing.
Location and beauty of scenery Terus
500 per annum HARRY PECK, Principal
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-01
M istsllamu Y.
From Chambers journal.
SENT TO GRAN M0RFEW.
IN TWO PARTs.-PART l.
1Concluded.-


81 trust you arc somewhat better, mad
am ? said Mr.. pinkerton. with sort OF
guarded choerfulness. such as one might
assume in caressing dangerous dog.
"Tben you are fool" was Gran po,,
lite reply. All are fools, who yield
themselves to a groundless trust ion
have got that beggar's brats, see, OH
she concluded. forcibly REFRESHING another
shiver, with violent gnash of her teeth
She always did this--which led me to OBJ
serve that her teeth were large, white
aud strong-though her face was with
cred and very old--and the shrunkeu fea
lures made her great glocmey eyes unnat
urally large. l..., -
take away those icicles See how
thew make mc shiver!" moaned tn
wretched old woman, her meanacing han'
quivering with passion as much as age
The principle drew us back,
THAT is better" resumed she, look'n!
relieved. I" Now--to have done with al
this-shakc that imp, sir, and stop he
whimpering."
Mr.. PinEerton, with his eyes nailed o.
Gran, gave Oracle an admonitory jog9gl
Have you agreed with those women
/ Can they take them tomorrow ~
IL waited for your final directions
madam" said Mr.. pinkerton in o voi'
that was not bit like his own. MisS'
Hollabone and Skimpiu are--are not
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-01
gpetrs.
MR.. DE SPLAE.

BY MISS LIZZIE DOTEN.
1t may seem strange question. good people
A but say t''
Did you never hear tell of one Mr.. De Splae
man who made up for the lack of good sense
By wondrous amount of mere show and pre-
tence;
Puffed up wi h conceit like an airy balloon,
He was hard to approach as the ''man in the
moon"
Save when for some purpose it came in his way,
And then oh how gracious was Mr. De Splae.
SLY politician-a popular man
When all things went smoothly he marshaled the
van;
But when there was aught like failure to fear.
He quickly deserted or fell to the rear.
His speech for the people went "gaily and glib, !"
While he drew his support from the national crib;
But when an assessment or tax was to pay,
Oh how outraged and angry was Mr.. De Splael
He smoked and he chewed, and he drank, and
! he swore;
But then every man whom the ladies adore
Is prone to these failngs-some more and some
Which are all overlooked in man of address.
1t also was whispered that he had betrayed Z
The too trusting love of an innocent maid;
But the ladies all blamed her for going astray,
While they pardoned and petted-,' dear Mr.. DE-
Splae." ....
There was good Mr.. Honest, who lived but mex
door; g
He wastrue and substantial and sound to the core
He had made it the rule of his life from his you'll
To shun all evasons and speak the plain truth;
But the ladies, who always are judges you know
Declared him to be detestable beau
Not worthy of mention within tie same day,
+. With that pink of perfection-dear Mr.. De Splae
Withal he was pious-perhaps you will smile
And ask how he happened the church to beguile
Why, tho churches accept men for better or wors
If there's only plenty of cash in the purse.
4 Gold still buys remission as freely and fast
As it did in the Catholic Church in the past
n 'Tis the same thing right over and that was th
l. way
That the church swallowed smoothly 'good MI
De Splae.' G..
a Oh, you ought to have heard him when leading
r prayeIl .
l. How he lattered the Father of All tor His care
IS And confessed he was sinful thousand tint
DER
Which twas morally certain the Lord kne
n before.
J. The ladies responded in sweet little sighs,
Il With their elegant handkerchiefs pressed to the
t. eyes,
But the pure unseen spirits turned sadly away
', From the loud-mouth devotions of Mr.. De Spla
of oh short-siehted mortal poor Mr. De Splael
u a His mask of deception was nodded in clay,
And when his external in death was let fall,
Il. What he was, without seeming, was known IN
r. all.
His garment of patches-his 6msy disguise
y ~ Which had won him distinction in other mel
p eyes,
he Was "changed in twinkling''-aye, vanish
away,
'o- Leaving nothing to boast of TO Mr.. De Splae.
w. All great reputation, a title or name,
Often brings its possessor to sorrow and sham
On But character founded in goodness and wort
ls OutIasts all the perishing glories of earth.
IN Der the irailties of nature--oer the changes
IL - time, ....s.."
1t rises majestic, in beauty sublime.
at Till the weak and fant-hearted are cheered by
IL ray,
iee, Far above all mere seeming and empty display
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-01
Attorneys.

Attorneys.
kE, attorney and licensed Claim and
|pce agent, johnson vt. Having had
[ieuce in collecting Military claims for
kd arrears, money bounty and pen
a prepared to prosecute all such claims
4 termination, for a reasonable com
33m6
IVYER, attorney at law and solicitor
fancey, Hyde Park, Vt.-Agent Tor
button of all claims against the u .;
h. Office in Newsdealer building. Il
kyTON, Attorney at Law and SOLICIT
| Chancery, Hydepark, W. .
IM H. WATERMAN, attorneys at law
|ieitOrs in Chancery, Hyde Park, W
| attention given to the collection o
.rainst the Government, widows, In
Cher pensions, bounties, back pay
uGHAM, GEO. L. WATERMAN. 40
4 LEWIS. attorneys and counsel
| law and solicitors in Chancery, Nor
Office in Masonic building.
eKis will give prompt attention 10 TN
m Of claims against the government
also say that he has received the az
] Of second register of probate Tor I'll
| Lamoile. ....- t....| .. .
4 GLEED, attorneys at law and SC
in Chancery, Morrisville,Vt (ofhc
kcupied by Hon. II. Gleed.) H. H. POW
GLEED. r.T.E0 h
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-01
Frsiptss GarNs.

+y HOUSE, Hydepark Vermont.
esmith proprietor ~
IDsE, Eden Mills, Vt. DR.; D. Ran
rOprietOr' ~ r.
lorsg. North Hyde Park. Il. H.
Proprietor.
TrRY Hotel, Waterbury, vt. N. P.
nroprietor, New house and new
II
{rS' HOTEL, Stowe Lower Village,
Matthews, proprietor. IL
HOUSE, Johnson, VT, NJ. Kirk
nor. Stages leave this House norti
Daily. 90
|ruJE HOUSE, Morrisyille, VT, Il
IpIding, proprietor. The proprieto
a5ie to make the traveller feel a
t.#. IA
Il HOTEL, Hyde Park. VT, II
Proprietor.
POND HOUSE, Elmore Vt, A. w
proprietor. Conveyances to an.
bounty ON short notice. ]
|iy HOUSE, St. Adams, VT, S. G
| prOprietor. . 10
SGa HOUSE. Irasburgh, VT, by X
Stages leave this house daily Tor al
Mons. Horses and carriages to let. .
IS HOTEL, Wolcott, VT, Justu
proprietor, on the stage road t
Conveyance to any part of the cour
notice. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-01

MILAN, Merchant Tailor, johnson ,
All work done by him will be IN tne
nner and warranted to 1T. Cutting dohe
|n to make. Terms cash. 5Oyl0
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-01

RRD ]. TAYLOR, house.painter. Morris.
w. He is prepared TO do all kinos o.
fonging TO his possession, such a. paint.
Flering, paper. hanging, etc. Furnitmre
vanished and MA De GOOD As NEW. byi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-01

BALL, Physician and Surgeon, Morris,
Vt. Diseases of the nose, throat auu
ated by the INHALATION OF AToMlZED
The best style of TRussEs constantly on
|accine Virus, fresh from kline, received
|rh quarter, : 32yl
|BE0vER, NJ. D., Eclectic physician @
eOn, Hydepark, vt. Office at the resi-
Fred Bliss. HHI ~
ElGS, Physician and Surgeon. Hyde
Vt. Office over l.. II. Noyes' store
mining surgeon for Lamoille County
. nR. MOVIE has taken rooms at
~ NJ. Kinks Hotel Johnson.
IL where he will insert TEETH upon
BIN BASE at from So to $40 per full sett
IN any other Dentist In the state. Al
cleaned, filed, and diseases OF the gums
nENTIsTRY.- p. W. j. PEcK,
dentist, johnson, Vt. Natur-
E7o al teeth put in the best state OF pre-
~ seryation. Diseases OF the gums
DIV treated. Artificial teeth made IN
/ known to the profession. 10
pLBR0OK, NJ. D., physician ana sur
,wolcott. Vt. Office at his residence I
omerly occupied by Q A Root SmoD
Licensed Auctieneers. +"
". DOTY. Licensed Auctioneer and
fg Sheriff, Morrisville, W. HiH 81 gl
gINELL, deputy sheriff aud Licensed
tiOneer, Hyde PARK, w. All cam
attended to. 10
lDDIE, licensed auctioneer. johnson,
Prompt attention given to the bus'
all business done under this license ~
able compensation.
D0ANE, licensed auctioneer, Jonn
Vt. Prompt attention given 10 I'M
.lHya l.lm 70 l2-
MILAN, Merchant Tailor, johnson
All work done BY him will be IN tn
rner and warranted to 1T. Cutting aoh
y to make. Terms cash. 6oyi'
-. ~ - 80 i l-l.4- .sll--. ----.-
RRD j. TAYLOR, painter. MOTIF
w. He Is prepared TO do all kinos :
longing TO his procession, such a. PAIN
Fiering, paper. hanging, etc. Furnitmr
vanished and NApB GOOD As NEW. py
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-01
billie aewsasalsr
EVERY WEDNESDAY. ..
T.,vs. LAMoILLE COUNTY, VT.

,r LAMoILLE COUNTY, VT.
-. st Advertising.
I.s, ss''; $50 6 mos. $50 8 mos. $751;
~ sss; 6 mos. 20; 8 mos. $40; l
r.r, SIS; 6 mos sl0' 8 mos 81
,.,r, SO; OmOs. 81 8 mos. 81
,,,rged at 10 cts per line for three
,ro @ Insertions, s cts. a line one
Oh y, % ! each,-provided. they do moi
q, s,r \ lines. in which case ten cents
II charged. ..aor.oa frea Ob,t,
r1Iep M poetry, five cents per line IL
b PRHN T / MG
~ ALL rs BRANCHES
,yD PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
At THIS OFFICE. ID.
| -
The weekly union record., 1866-03-17
LEGAL.
Probate Notice.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF
- Butte IN the matter Of the estate Of ". NJ.
Farmer, deceased.
Il appearing to the Court BY the petition pre-
sented and fled by Robert A. Curl the sdulinis-
traitor Of the estate of ". N. Farmer, deceased.
praying for order to sell real estate that il is
necessary to sell portion OF the real estate to
pay the allowance to the family the debts out
standing against the deceased, and the debts. ex-
penses and charges Of the administration. Ii is
therefore ordered BY the Court, that all persons
interested in the said estate appear before the said
Probate Court,
ON WEDNESDAY, THE aIst DAY OF MARCH.
A. d. 1866 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon Of said
6ay st the Court room of said Probate Court in
the Court House, in oroville to show cause why
an order should not be granted to the said admin.
istrator to sell much of the real estate of the
deceased As shall be necessary, and that copy OF
this order be published st least four Successive
weeks in the UNION REcoRp, newspaper pub
lishei in said county.
(Signedl W. S. Stafford,
County Judge, and ex-ofticio Judge
of the Probate Court
February 11th, 1866.
I,J C. Moore, County Clerk of Butte County
State of California, and ex oficio Clerk of the
Probate Court in and for said county, do hereb y
certify the foregoing to be true and correct copy
of an order duly made and entered upon the min
utes of said Probate Court.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Probate
Court, this 2Sd day OF February, A. d. ls6o
[L.s.] j G. MOORE, Clerk.
BY JAMES GREEN, Deputy Clerk. 5w-ni6
The weekly union record., 1866-03-17
Summons.

STATE OF CALIFORNIAN THE JUS
~ tees Court, Oregon township. in and for the
county of Butte. The People of the State of Cal
ifornia send greeting to Samue S. Hoffman:
ou are hereby summoned to appear before me-
at my office in the township of Oregon at Chero-
kee Flat, in the county of Butte, on Monday the
50th day of April, A. D. 1866, at one O'Clock r. NJ
to answer unto the complaint of l.. Gooday in
civil action of debt, who sues you to recover the
sum of eighty-tive dollars and fifty cents, which
sum appears to be due the said plaintiff for goods
sold and delivered by him to you as appears.
by the account now on file in my office filed by
plaintiff against you, when judgment will be taken
against you for the said amount, together with
costs and damages, if you fail to appear and an
swer,
Given under my hand, this 30th day of Junuary,
A. D. 1865. SAMUEL GLASS.
tL.s.l Justice of the Peace of said township
1t appearing by the affidavit of plaintiff named
in the foregoing Summons that good cause of ac-
ton exists against the defendant, Samuel S. uof-
man, cannot, after due diligence be found within
this county and State; it is therefore ordered that
service of this Summons on said Samuel S. Hoff-
man be made by publishing the same at Oroville,
in the WEEKLY UNION RECORD for three months.
and that service thereof be complete on the Both
day of April, 1866. SAMUEL GLASS,
Justice of the Peace.
Dated February I'd 1866. 3m-l5
| internal Revenue Stamp so cents.l
The weekly union record., 1866-03-17
InSOlVent Notice.

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE COUNTY
4 of Butte, of the State of California. In the
matter of the Petition of Joseph Krengle an insolv-
ent debtor. The People of the State of Calitornis
to all the creditors of Joseph krengle send greet
ing:
Pursuant to an order of the Hon. W. S Stafford
Judge of the said County Court, notice is hereby
given to all the creditors of the said insolvent.
Joseph Krengle, to be and appear before the Hon.
W. S. Stafford. County Judge aforesaid, in open
Court, at the Court room of said Court, in the
town of Oroville, County OF Butte. on THE 22d
DAY OF MARCH. A. D. 1866, at ten O'Clock
A. NJ of said day, then and there to show cause if
any they can. why the prayer of said insolyent
should not be granted. and assignment of his
estate should not be made, and he be discharged
from his debts snd liabilities in pursuance OF the
Statute in such case made and provided; and in
the mean time all proceedings against the insolS-
ent be stayed.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said Court, this
l4th day of February, A. d. 1S66.
tL.s.l JIG. MOORE, Clerk.
JIM. BURT, Attorney for Petitioner. 5t-l6
The weekly union record., 1866-03-17

The FIRsr AMERIcAN POTTERY
There are few girls or boys in this
country who have not heard the nursery
rhyme sung by their mother while rock
ing the cradle
Lullaby baby upon the tree top:
When the wind blows the cradle viii rock;
When the bough breaks the cradle viii fall.
And down viii come cradle and baby and all
But how many of you know the orr
gin Of the simple lines9 We have the
following account from the records Of
the Boston Historical Society: "Shortly
after our forefathers landed at Ply
mouth, Massachusetts, party were
out IN the field where the Indian women
were picking strawberries. Several Of
these women, or squaws, as they are
called, had papooses-that is babies
and having no cradles, they had them
tied up in Indian fashion, and hung
from the limbs Of the surrounding trees.
Sure enough, when the wind blew, these
cradles would rock A young man of
the party, observing this, peeled off a
piece of bark, and wrote the above lines,
which, it is believed, is the first poetry
written in America"