davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-09-13
&lasen eceen bcn Srie9siefrctdr
Gcipin NJ. Stantpn.

Sdon leit seraumcr 3eit sins tas Gjerii6t
tab Der ariesSisfretGr Stanton reIsniren peree,
bab feline &eFenutipn nit gntidiebenbeit &C.
fcrtert ici unp bab bcr YrGi iicrnt bieiebe germ
entscsennsbmen Wsrre. gtiemanp fpnnie
GedcnI9aft setrn mic es trpB aleeem fam,
paB Mr. Stanton i'm Cabinet bliet. Seyt pirb
Won @albinstpn nus beri6tet hap SrrI1ietrne
alasen sesen ben Straightforward SOrlisgcn,
bsren Gntl6cibuns bon ber &esieruns se'
wlnltt pirp, pel9e barin partei fir ibre BE-
amten nimmt ebe Wr. Stanton aus benz
ariesstepartsment ausI6eibet. Gerlelbe pur-
be nGmliG ppn perl6isbsnen Seitsn wesen nn-
tere6tstsr @srbafmngen Spr Der Diitritt Court
Spn Columbia ansetast. Sp ppn Mtr. gSm.
!. Smttlrh einsm Sanfirr, Spn 9Balbinstpn
Der 1868 pom 8risssbspartsmsnt perbaftetpur-
be, weil or nit benz 8sinp in Gprrcippnbens itsbe
nnb liieli6es Yapierselb Serfaufe. gr wurbe in
tas ate Capitol cinseiperrt feline 3amilie aus
ibrsm Saulc sstpprfen unt feline WfptsI rpurSen
non Der pOlisci fcrisel9leppt. Spatsr puree
Wr. Smitblcn Don einem Sriessseri6t Ser-
urtbeilt unp gu 10jGbrisem 0efan9nib lit Der
Ysnitsntary su glltany perurtbsilt aber Scn
absr Won Yralieent ginrpln parppnirt uno frei'
sslaicn. Gr bat jsBt cine alass auf 100000
SGaoenerlay anbGn Gig ssma6t.
Sas Cabinet bat pieie Srase bisrutirt unt
ter Ser. Staaten @ensrals sslnwalt erbiet Be
fcbl bic gsrtbeibisuns bsS ariessisfretarS Sll
iiternebmer, ,u pelder or einen junsen @esr-
faten SIR. gS. @ 8cntaa enga9irt bat. Die
slntlase puree ppn MsiIrs. Denver nne ped
seletet, unt pirb bic Gpni titutiunalitat zines
@sleyes tslrsiten tpeldes &esierunssteamten
intemnifsrt fir ale 9lfte, wsl6e iie ais icIGe
our llnterbriiduns ber 9sbelliOn Sarnabmen,
unt pprauf ii9 Nir. Stantcn unt bic &esier-
uns bssisbsn. Der Gnti9eibuns in tieIem
Sail, wpYpn bunbert anpsrs alasen atbansen
lisbt man NIT Spannung entsescn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-09-13
SSas Nrdiiocnt Sobnipn hbcr bic
ScutIcbcu pcnft.

9tm 10. y. Wts. batten bic Serrrn 6 III Il
&ptb c unb q. 9. Deuifer BON Wiscpnin
cine pripataupisns bei praiibsnt Spbnipn int
@eibsn Saule su @aIbinstrn. 5srr &ptbe
temerfe in ieiner 9lnrebe AT ben YraiItenten
untsr 9lnpsrsm, bab Son sepilen prlitifsrn
unb SitliGsn Spurnalen bic Meinuns Ssrbrsitet
wiirse, eaB bic DeutI9en int Welten aasemein
pem reputIifanild. &abifalismus bupisten; pab
ater 1T gEabrbeit in aQen Statten hes 9fprb-
weliens unb namentli6 auf pem 0anSe, cine
srpbr Mense eonlsrsatiper Deutl den su fnten
rpGre, bab gang beicnterS in benz ppbl CUR
SGlfte Ypn DeutI9en beIebeltea WiSecnIin bic
srcee Mebrbeit bsr naturalilirten SeutI9en
nitt Ypn isnem, bent Wpble beS 9anbe5 70
aefGbrli6en &abifaliSmus unb 6anatiSmuS
tclsiIen Ieier, Icnbern eab bielelben ibren, ber
Contribution sslsiifeten Gip su piirbisen tpiib-
ten unt besbalb benz treuen Geitbalten bes
YrGIcsntsn an benz @runbseieBe bes eanbsa
unt ieiner 9emiibunsen, bic llnipn in cpnltita.
tipneaer @eiie ,pieberber,uifellen, bic aufri9.
tisits unb ber,Ii9ite @nertennuns soften.
Garauf erwioerte Der praiipsnt unsefabr in
fclseneer gSeiie:
sd bin lebr srfreut r,ene Serren Sie bier
su isben, unb Don Sbnen cine GertrauensSer.
li9sruns su erbalten, bic mir TIM 70 pertbSel.
ler III, ais iie mir spn bisier Seite Der tpenis'
ifens nod ni6t In 70 piretter gBeiIe susefcmmer
III. ole unb Sbre 8reunbe III Sbrer fernsr
Seimatb fSnuen I6 faum iiber bic -9efabrSeu'
Gage tes QanbsS tauI9en ipnbern Sie percer
einleben, bab mir erlt ein Sateranb baben mlil'
fen, che mir an bic gerppllfomninun9 ine W.
bsbuns bslsltsn benfen tUnnsn. grlt bas
8aterlanb, unb neb etnn'al bag V ate r
Lamb unb bann Stelietdbf eas Yarfet'
Sntereile. Wenn t1 pom gaterlanee reee
&s9tsn unp Grsibeiten bsr Staatsn nnb be
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-09-13
SSic einmal Giner ein Sampf:
idiif beieben bat.

Das weib i6 mid nod redt sst 3u er<
innern, wie bic eeute bic unslaubisRen
@eFdter madten nnb bspenfli4 ben
&ppf ibattelten, ais es tieb: auf Dem
8teine fabrsn aattli&e SAifs sesen
bas 8a1er unb es sieben iie feine Yfer'
be, Icnbsrn Der 8aud tretbt iie, unb pa'
Der nennt man Fe 8auds cper Dampfs
IdiHe!
Der @eSatter ridte bamals feline
Strumpftappe aufs cine Sbr unb iasts
eiiris; 8ass Der 8aaa iOll sin Saif
sesen ben Strom trettens Sa, Sbr
babt 8au6 I'm &opf! SD bin au alt
mir 70 blauen giebel Yprmaden 3n lai'
fen, @snn SIR Ginen banieln ippat
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-09-13
+ G ui((Ct on.
go that eine cole aeuti6c
Saritin.
9lneftcte bon 9S. 3. y, Sprn.


aqe @enc0en Der fleinen slbcntseIels
fdaft cber Spinn fubc (ca alle Srauen
unp @apAen ipannen) iaben ltiae pa,
als Der alte S6miepjacpb seenpet Bate.
CT felbf fdwies eine seeile, flOpite feline
tleine Stummelpfeife aus, itppfte iie mic
Der, 3iinbete Te bebasli6 an unp nabm
bann baS Wprt pieber. Sei Der 3igsus
nerselaidte, 1aste er, bic audi aui bic
Geldidte zines eplen Siiriten tinauss
lauft, faat mir juitement cine anpere
ein, bic eisentlia basu sebSrt. SD Mill
Ne Gua barum aud sleiA er,atlsn, weil
es 10 etn Yarlein sibt. slud mSate iA
ite font perseiIen, benn in Dem @epaAts
niB alter qeute il's, tpie nit einem Sade,
beraSder BAT, mas man aud bineintbut
es lauft sleid wieber berans.
Gls Der jebt resierenbe Ser,ps @rrlpb
bon NaTau, sebpren tpcrben mar, wurre
far ibn nad elmer Sausamme int san=
sen 5er3cstbum seIudt; benn es icllte
eime refine, iittise, iunse ebefrau icin,
bon bliibenber 9eiunpbeit unbeIdplte>
ner &edtlidfeit unb ianfter @emiit9ss
art. MuS allen aemtern bss !Ser,cgs
tbams warben seeisnete YeriUnen mad,
Weilbars sebraat, benn ed batten fd,
gar Stele semelcet, ba es Elm fhSnes
Steaaen mar; aber nur Cine fano Sst.
fau, unb BET ibr traf aud 70 siemlid,
Maes 3uIammen, mas man fcrrerte; ia,
mas nod mebr mar, seraee ibr wpllte
bic liebenee @utter ibren grfseborsnen
an bic ernabrenbe 9rua lesen NIT ppls
lem anb san3em @ertrauen. Oas wa,
Siel; aber es mar aud Siel fir eins
SHUTTER, itr &ino elmer anbsrn su seber
Mnb Elm frembes an ibre Sruf au nebs
men, fit auf elm Sabr gan, lcssuIaser
BON ttrem 9atten uno ibren &inperr
anb gar feinen umsans init ibnen ),
baben. Die Grwablte mar fttr arm
tbr 5ausaen brobts sin,uitiir,en unp mi
tbrem @sbalte wollte Ge es bauen.
go purbe Re benn bes grbprin3el
S@tntamme, unp bas Yrin,aen sepie
gar fASn unb seiunp. Die allsemei
eeliebte 9srspsin Guiie, eine sebprsn
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-09-13

Yiirssr, pie lis ,lns Won unleren @atern ssrsrtt
pprben ii, nibt Gin perltiimmelteS llsbcrtleib'
lel bappn. Die aepptirten Siirser prutlder
@tfunft wiIen aus Grfabruns mas eS bsibt
Gin Saterlanc unur 'tem 9famen nah su
ubabtn. Sie frnnen ben 5lu6 ber 3rrilen-
ubeit, unb bic Slrte beS pplitiihen unp lcctalen
uOrides, unb permSsen bssbalt bic freien
uSnithltienen zines Srpbcn einiscn eanbes
ubpber su ldGBen ais manhrr cinsebprrne Ime-
orifaner, peltsr ben Mansrl bsrlelben ne srfab-
,ren bat. Sbppbl ib ppn Sielcn jeBt NIP
yseritanetn perre, sertraue Id, besbalb bph benz
ysuten Sinne Der tsutiben glbpptisbiirssr, bic
lid auf bic Oauer ni0t tGui1en acn lperSen
,,,pprumcS lih baueelt."
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-09-13

Gin acTer nit $5O0,OOO in Sidsrbeien,
wcltbcr eem G,epSlbe elmer 9icw gJcrfsr 9anl
seppnirt wprtsn mar, itseitcblen worbcn. Dc,
gerlult fSllt gum She'll auf sin Saus in Nem
sJprf, tbsilS auf cine Sirma 1T Sclcn. Gin'
Spur Der &aubn it bis jsBt nod MID
enteedt,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-09-13
poc(ic.
Die &la9cn Scr sarsmen.

yllnb tparum flaet has arme %plfE"
Grus mid ber reide Wann.
vaomm", ipra6 ist, nset' binauS nit mir
DAP ids tir iasen fam" |"
'S tpar 9lbenb unt int Shnectutb lag
Der Straben Dt TsSisr;
QDir batten &cd unb Mantrl at.
llnb bennU6 frpren mir.
Gin alter Wann trat auf unS ,u;
Stin 5aar tpar tiinn unc weib.
Warum CT jsBt nur traubcn lri
GruS ib bsnlslben 0rsis.
CT lpra6: ss mare freilid falt
Dp1 5susr batt' er nibt;
So bat CT bonn I'M Gjaten nod
8ei 8rOit unb StsrnenliGt.
Wir iabn sin jung tarfiibiy aiut,
Sn f1lsGter biirffssr 3radt;
Sd frus, tparum ss braubsn lsi
Sn FOLDER Winternabt.
% ipra& Dnein @ater IL Su Saus;
8ranf liest sr auf ben Sob;
Drum bat man MIDI binausgsl6idt
3u bettsln nod UNI Srptl"
Muf elmer Srauen bleid G,siGt
Giel Der 4atsrne Sbein;
Gin ainb i'm 9crb, Gins an Der Srult -
Sc iaB iie auf trm Stein.
Sd frus, mas e SsrsSss nur
Sm eii'sen @tentpinp;
llmi&ausnb bieb iie ifiOc iein
SIN 1rassfUrb baS Sinh,
Darna6: uinsin Mann it Gin Srtat
StlGst fir ben aSnis lid:
Rad meinem fsrnen air6lpiel brum
Ssimbsttsln mub i6 midi
@eiunfnen @uses, lcidtscldiirst,
Sabn mir Elm Watben tann;
|dt benz freden Slif Der Sublerin
Frat 1e bic gEantler an.
sd frus: u9SaS SiiBes bat bic S9ule,
Das bid su lpatem Sarm,
Dasbi9 saS9ma6 unt Siedtbum lcdt?"-
Sis laste, Di9 bin ann !"
Drauf su BEN &ei6en ipanpt' id MID;
Da ffanb sr ipra6lus i6icr.
uDu frusif: upas flast has arms Gplf? 2"
llnb bisie iasten's Dir!
W y
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-09-13

balp nibt! llnp Der Gonpufteut 1T Elm
bGRiAcr Menlh, paS lit mabr aber -
ater-ih weib, mas es tcitet, nnp fabre
meiner getta9 nit teinem Stauhl6i1c
meNr. sSas mirp meine Srau Iasen !!
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-09-13
Die
Yeaniblbaniide staats= citing
Serausseseten Srn
Cob. Scpra Sfipper,

Sob. Gepr9 Sfipper,
rI&eint jsbsn Dpnneritaa unt fpitrt zoe
Der Sabr, sablbar innerbalb beS5abreE unt
%. 80 aa6 @srilub Ses SabrsansS.
Ginselns Gremplaren, 5 Scnts per Stild
aeine SutIcripticnsn werben fir penser
ale feds Mcnaten ansencmmen; aud lam
Nieniane has 9latt abbsiteIlcn, tis ale &ud=
fianbe bsaablt iint.
Mn,eissn perten su ben seppbnlldsn yrri-
fen inierirt.
Sffieen: lit Der uYarict une llnirn"
Draderei, Srittsn Srabe, SarriStars, nnb
III Der ,Sntelliseneer" 9rutereL am erntre
Sauare, 2aneaiter.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1866-09-13

9rideicrnbrit SerlaB ms niAt;
SIM Sriiten lit gut filhcuL
Rum Siihcn lup mie tets trreit,
S'rum 0it, rap mir 81 jcecr 3sit
SaS bette Sctt srmilhcn.-
9Scnad iret unirr W09rn belt
Sit Gjclc, mcbr GjrIr II. nphmh!5 0rlc,
Nltit Gjclc ppm Trlf ms fiillen
81 unlcr 9Sunlh uup 9Siuen -
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-09
SEWING MACHINES.

DE CAUTIOUS when you are told byHany
ID one that they have as good Sewing Machin es
for sale as any one, etc. The Singer is the
Oldest and most reliable machine and best
now in use, will do all kinds of work from the
finest to the heaviest that any family ever wants
DONE and will last a lifetime if properly taken
care of | have been agent for other machines
aud have got rid of them. Please give me a call
and examine tor yourselves.
Sewing neatly done to order.
also have machine twist and thread for eale.
Any one wishing to purchase please give me a
cali w. T. NORRIS, Agent,
next door to Babcoek's new hall, up stairs, ON
Illinois street,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-09
WAGON MAKER.

FRANCIS RICHARDS. who has, for four
il teen years, been in the employ meut of Blvthe
& Stoddard, has opened shop for himself on
Orleans st., opp. Kimball's wagon shop, where he
will manufacture wagons and do all sorts of re-
pairing wagons, carriages, Sc, sc. Promising
the public to do good work at fair prices, he re-
spectfully solicts a share ofpatronage.
Nov2dwtt. FRANCIS RICHARDS.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-09
LII BUSINESS AND PROBES IONAL kEs

ALL BUSINESS AND PROBES lONAL kEs
Should Advertise in the AIgusL
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
Should Advertise in the Argus.
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
Should Advertise in the Argus.
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
Should Advertise in the Argus
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
Should Advertise in the Argus
ALL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL NEl
Should Advertise in the Acua
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-09

y a. NJ. Spangler, Editor of the Culturist, No 25
no'th sixth street, Philadelphia, says this Bitters
was recommended to him by medical friend and
80 80 o''Iiea cured him OF complete prostraton of
the nervous system.
Rev J Newton Brown D D.. editor of the Ence-
ciooedia of Religious knowledge and Christian
Chronicle, Philada.
Lnomas Winter, D. D., Pastor Peterborough
0aphss Church;
heN u. Beck, Pastor Of the Baptist Church,
CS'sfson, NJ, formerly ofthe North Baptist
IN, Phllada., at present Pastor of the Bap-
u''Cnurch, Chester, Pa;
term. ''s genslemen express, in the strongest
'sn favorable opinion of this Bitters.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-09
Remember,

From the Rev. D. Merrige, Pastor OF the Pass
yunk Baptist Church, Philada.l
From the many respectable recommendations
given to Dr.. Ao,fiaud's German Bitters, | was In
duced to give them a trial. After using several
bottles found them to be good remedy for de-
oillty, and most excellent tonic for the stomach
ID. MERRlGE.
Rev. J. 8. Herman, OF the German Reformed
Chureh, hutztowu, Berks County Pa, was cured
o'DyspePsla oftwenty years standing.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-09
Chicago 4 Rock Island Rail Road.


zZK - II ~ se0Ykx
On and after Sunday, December 3lst, 1855,
and until tarther notice, trans will leave Rock
Island Depot an follows:
eoINe EAST.
in Chicago at 4.S0p IN.
Rock Island freight train at 9:l5 M, arriving in
Chicago az 90
Express Freight train, at 5.45 p. m., arriving in
Chicago at $50 a. IN.
Night Express atS.i1 p M, arriving in Chicago
at 500 a. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM THE EAST:
Night Express at $50 M, leaving Chicago al
1900 p. M. -a.# n la
Express Freight train, at 100 a. m, leaving
Chicago at $50 .. m. r ~
Rock leland Freight at l.3o 2. III, leaving Chicago
Day Express and Mail at go p. m, leaving Chi
cago at 900
All trains this road in dirsc cOnnect tion
at Chicago with trains over the Michigan South
ern, the Michigan Central, and the Pittsburgh and
Fort Wayne Railroad, to and from Detroit, To-
ledo, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh
Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington
Also at LaSalle with trains of the Illinois Cen.
trail Road, North to Galena and South to st. Lou
10, and Cairo.
Passengers reminded ofthe necessity ofgv-
ngdstinct directions to the destination of their
baggage aso to procure tickets before taking their
seats in the cars, as the conductors collect fare
only to stations the line ofthe Chicago and Rock
Island Railroad.
G. II. BEsRDsLEY, Asst Genp Sup't.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-09
TIL o AS j. BUF ORD,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
Rock Island Foundry T. Machine ShOp

NEEPS constantly on hand and makes to
n order, Steam Engines, Boilers, Water
Wheels, Mill irons of all descriptions, Store
fronts, and all other articles made of cast iron.-
Particular attention given to the manufacture OF
Boiler and Sheet-Iron Work, well az Black
snithing and Steamboat work. Also, dealer in
Pig andSheet Lead, Block Tin, and Block Zinc,
Wrought Irons, Butt and Lap Welded Pipes, o ali
sizes. Brass Cups, Globes, and all articles usu-
.ly found at FIRST class foundry and machine
hon.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-02-09
Bricks! BrickS!!

T HAVE 200, 900 excellent brick for sale,
i at the Energy Brick Yard-and will contract
o any quantity which may be wanted. Please
give me call.
VIM. ATKINSON.
Rock Island, Oct 10, dwtf.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-10

PLuMAs CoUSTY.-The want ct au open
Winter route of communication with the rest
of the State is seriously felt BY our neighbors
of Plumas. Having some of the richest and
most lasting veins Of gold add copper in the
the State, with extensive quartz mills and
smelling works 10 operation. the Winter
blockade is seriously felt. The Quincy Union
very justly says: "One thing is certain. if We
do not do something to get us nearer The outer
world, We shall drive away capital from u.s. and
men of enterprise. instead of expending their
energy within COR borders, will hunt other
channels for outlay"
The weekly union record., 1866-02-10

WAsHINGroN's BIRTH DAY.-George Wash.
ington, the third son of Augustine Washington,
was born Feb 22d, 9th, O. s.,) 1882, on the
banks of the Potomac, in the county of West.
moreland, Virginia. The history of the Father
of bis Country is probably familiar to all, and
require 20 comments from US, farther. than as
he came to manhood he found the colonies
disconnected and dependent, be left them such
united aud well ordered commonwealth, as
no visionary had believed to be possible So
that it has been truly said-"he was as fortun-
ate as great and good" 1t is coustomary
among all freemen of America to celebrate
this day, in one way or the other. The Oro-
vile Guard, on this occasion will parade the
principal streets of Oorville, in the afternoon.
and in the evening, will give grand Ball, at
the Union Hotel Hall.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-10
PROCEEDINGS OF THE Board OF SUPERVISORS.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
The Board met on tie 9th inst. pursuant to
law. Present-W. Snow Green, Chairman ;
Timothy Fogg, Esq, and Capt. J. D. Watson.
The Board of Supervisors, County Auditor
and County Clerk met at the Office Of the
County Treasurer to open the bids for the
surrender Of County Warrants, and ordered
the purchase of Warrants from the following
named persons From Donohue, Kelly & Co.,
S7,6ll.66 at "a 99-l00; from John Lyte,
Sl,247.92 at Ga 99-10O; from w. N. Elliott,
Sl,729.l5 at 64c.; from j. G. Moore, s172.56
at 64ls from Capt. Singer, Sl5.10 at &c.;
from "A. B. Galinger. Sll53 at 6Oc. Total
amount of scrip purchased. SIo,7s7.92
amount paid for the same, Sc, ,992e3. Report
OF VIM. Boon, Road Tax Collector and Over
seer, Mountain Spring township. approved.
Report OF Jerome Foster. Road Tax Collector
and Overseer, Ophir township approved. Re-
port Of VIM. II. Mullen, Road Tax Collector
and Overseer, Concow township, approved.
The following accounts were allowed Alex.
Dick, Constable fees, criminal cases, Hamilton
township. S6.75; A. G. Simpson, expressage,
$3.50 j. V. Parks, Constable fees, criminal
cases, Ophir township, S35 Samuel Strauss,
Justice fees, criminal cases, Ophir township.
$50 James Green medical services at County
lnhrmary and County Jail, S74; VIM. Boon
services as Road Overseer, Mountain Spring
township, 500; D. n. Friesleben, goods fur
nished County Infrmary, SS4S5, same, goods
furnished County Jail, $40. .63 a. McDermott,
medicines County Jail, 50 so /; f. &. STANDARD,
constable fees, criminal cases. Wyandotte
township, SlO25; A. G. Simpson. stationery,
SOAPS; Vim. B. Spencer, Constable fees,
criminal cases, 0phir township, S53.75; B.
Marks Il Co., goods furnished County Inffm
ary, S63.73; John Greenfield, meat, County
lntirmary, Sl40S0; j. Hamel, burying Burris'
child, $3.50 Joseph Bloch, groceries, County
Infirmary, 1921; j. NJ. Brock, glass, County
Infirmary, SO; UNION RECORD, printing,
S203.I5 c. II. Gray, Sheriff, Yolo county,
fees, People VS.. Stores, S4.25 Chttle, Coult
& Co., medicines, County Infrmary, S295O
Charley (Chnaman), interpreter in Justices
Court S27 r. L. Hamilton, burying dead
from County lnfrmary, So so; A p. Boyd,
goods, County Infrmary and JAIL Sc; VIM.
Danforth, repairs, County Jail, S5; s. w. w.
Coughey, Justices fees in criminal cases, Ophir
township S5l; A. McDermott, medicines,
County lnGrmary, S4713; J. NJ. Clark
groceries, County Iufrmary, S5922 George
c. Perkins, groceries, County Iufrmary,
S3l415; same, County Jail, Sl2; Miles
Chapiu, Constable fees, criminal cases. Ophir
township SIS; Joseph Nolan, Constable fees,
criminal cases, Ophir township, SS7 25; Jerome
Foster, services Road Overseer, Ophir town
ship, Sl26.15; D. S. Benner, services Road
OyeTseer, Oregon township, SIS.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-10

MEDICAL ApvIcE.-Dr. VIM. X. Doherty's Med
ical and Surgical Institute is becoming sine qua
to the welfare of our State and health of our
citzens and his rapidly spreading reputation, al
though it may excite surprise, is but the signal of
skill, and follows as the natural effect of such a
cause. We are personally acquainted with gentle
men who had suffered for years under chronic dis
ease, and who had taken advantage of every
available means that promised relief, but without
success. until they called upon DR.. Doherty, who,
them entire relief. 1t is gratifying to announce
this fact, because the Doctor is a gentleman who
seeks, not by defamation Of others, to establish his
reputation, or to the superstructure OF his
conducts his Institute in such manner that must
be gratifying to all his patients. He examines.
advises, and recommends without charge, and the
patient, after hearing his terms for treatment, can
Doctor make a charge unless he effects a cure.
This he is able to do, because be feels the conf
dence which long experience has given, and no
doubt the consolation which appertans to that
confidence. Persons afflicted with either acute or
chronic diseases, would do well to consult the Doc
tor; at all events, it can do no HARM for consul
tation he asks no fee nor does he insist on obedi-
to his advice unless the patient places himself
under his care. His offices are on Sacramento
street. opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Office.
rs. F. News.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-10

PETTY THIEyrxG-Some individuals have
for some time past, took the trouble to relieve
when left ont over night, to visit chicken roosts
and pick up little articles left outside Of the
entrances of dwellings. This may not be
considered BY those indulging in it very
dishonest practice, but the poet says:
at is a sin to steal pin,
And il is greater to steal pertater."
So. on the score of little things, you can't
escape the sin, Messrs. night providers, if you
do the clutches of the officer or the charge OF
"birdshot" which is occasionally in waiting.
Sabe, John?
The weekly union record., 1866-02-10

\ MINING ENrERPRIsE-It is well known
that Cherokee Flat notwithstanding the rich
ness and extent Gifts miues, can only be worked
during the heavy winter rains. This is owing
to the fact Of its altitude being greater than
that of all points Immediately surrounding.
Plans TO overcome this difficulty have been
discussed for years, but no steps that we are
aware OF have yet been taken in the matter
The most feasible project We have heard is that
of purchasing Concow valley, and using it as
reservoir This valley, which is twelve miles
distant from Cherokee Flat, is deep basin in
the mountains, about two and half miles long
aud varying in breadth from one to one and a
half mile. The East Branch of the West
Branch flows through the valley and leaves it
througha narrow gorge, with high hills rising
abruptly on either side this affords location
for dam by which an almost Unlimited supply
of water cculd be gathered from the streams in
the valley and those flowing into the West
Branch above. This project would necessitate
the conveyance of the water across the canyon
of the West Branch in iron pipes, and would
involve great expense, but would probably be
the most certain way of securing plentiful
supply OF water throughout the year. There
are number of valuable ranches in Coucow
valley, but, as the mines of Cherokee Flat
have the "spondulix" to pay for all damages, !"
agricultural interests will no doubt gracefully
give way, and the inhabitants of this beautiful
mountain retreat seek homes elsewhere should
the enterprise spoken Of be carried out