davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1866-02-24
InSOlvent Notice.

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF BUTTE COUN-
Il ty, OF the State of California. In the matter
CT the Petition Of Alfred McCagar, an insovent
debtor. The People OF the State of California, to
all the creditors of Alfred McCargar, greeting:
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 insovent Al
fred McCargar, to be and appear before the Hon.
Court, at the Court room OF said Court, in the
County of Butte, on the 18th day of March, A. D..
1866, at ten O'Clock A. NJ. of that day 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 from his debts and liabilities in
pursuance OF the Statute in such case made and
provided; and in the mean time all proceedings
against said insolvent be stayed.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court,
this fifth day of February, A. D. 1866.
L.. 81 J. G. MOORE, Clerk.
internal Revenue Stamp, so cents.l 5w-I5
The weekly union record., 1866-02-24
LEGAL.
Summons.

In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
II Judicial District, of the State Of California Ga
and for the County of Butte. Elizabeth Easter
trct Court of the Second judicial District and the
complaint fled in the County of Butte in the
Office Of the Clerk Of said District Court.
The People Of the State of California, send Greet.
ing to R. P. Oids-
You are hereby required to appesr in an sceaSst
brought against you By the above named Plaintiff
in the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis.
tscf of the State of California in and for the coun
ty of Butte, and TO answer the Complaint file,
therein "a copy Of which accompanies this sum
mons) within ten days, texclusive of the dsy Of
service) after the service on you of this Summons
If served within this county: or, if served out of
this county but in this Judicial District, within
twenty days; or il served out of said District then
within forty days--or judgment by default will be
taken against You.
The said action Is brought to obtain Judgment
against you for the sum of two thousand iye hun.
dred and twenty dollars lleged to be due the said
plaintiff. on a contract between you and the plain
tiff made upon the fourth day Of October A. D.
1859, more particularly described sr the plaintiffs
Complaint; and for costs of suit and for such fur
ther order and relief as may seem s,st: and if you
fail TO appear and answer the said complaint as
above required the plaintiff viii take Judgment for
the sum of two thousand i've hundred and twenty
dollars and for costs of suit.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the Dis
trict Court of the Second Judicial District tins
twentieth day of January, in the year of our LORD
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six.
IL. 81 J.G. MOORE, Clerk
DR.. SAMPLE, Attorney for Plaintiff
(U. s Internal Revenue Stamp. fifty cenfs.l
COUNTY OF BTTTE-ss: Upon reading the
foregoing affidavit and it appearing therefrom thss
the said Il. P. Olds, defendant in this cause, is
nonresident of the State of California, and that
his residence is unknown, and that personal SER
vice of Summons cannot be had upon him, and
that the plaintiff has good cause Of action upon
account.
1t is ordered that the Summons in this action be
served by publication in the UNION REooRp, q
newspaper published in said Butte county, for the
space of not less than three months. once each
week, the same being the newspaper most likely to
convey knowledge of the pendency of this action
to the defendant.
Given at Chambers, January %, 1866
WARREN 7. SEXTON,
Judge Second Judicial District
STATAE OF CALIFORNIA
County of Butte.
l. J. G. Moore, County Clerk Of t he County of
Butte in and for the State of California do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is full true
ana correct copy of the original order of publica.
ton of summons, and the original Summons in
the aforesaid entitled cause. as the same now re.
mains of record and file in the office of the
said Court.
Witness my hand, with the seal of said Court
affixed, at Oroville, the county-seat of said county,
this twenty-second day Of January. A. D. 1866
3m-nlS C. MOORE, Clerk.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-24
COnStable's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION
u issued out of the Court of Samuel Glass
Justice OF the Peace, in and for Oregon township.
Butte county, California to directed and deIiv-
ered, commanding me to make the sum os
Sis As and the further sum of twentv.two dol
lars, costs and all accruing costs, wherein John
Drenon is plaintiff and Samuel S. Hoffman is de-
fendant | have levied upon and will expose AZ
public sale, to the highest bidder for cash. In gold
ana silver com, at Cherokee Flat in front of JUS
tee Glass Court House door, in said township.
Butte county, California
ON THURSDAY, THE sth DAY MARCH
A. D. 1866 at two O'Clock P. N. of said day all the
right title aud interest of said Samuel Hg e., .o0
in certain house and lot without buildings situa
ted in Cherokee Flat, Butte county. California.
Said property is the same that Samuel s. Hoffman
purchased of r. NJ. Steward and wife, and one
stove, one lounge, and one dozen plates.
j. Fl. ARMSTRONG.
February 18th 1866.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-24
InSOlvent Notice

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF BUTTE COUN-
4 ty, of the State of California. In the matter
of the petition of Justin Raynal, an insolvent
debtor. The People of the State of California. to
ali the creditors of Justin Raynal, greeting:
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,
Justin Raynal, to be and appear before the Hon.
W S. Stafford, aforesaid, in open Court, at the
Court room of said Court in the said county of
Butte, on Monday, the fifth day of March, A. D.
lse6, at ten O'Clock A. NJ. of that day, then and
there TO show cause if any they can why the pray
assignment of his estate be made, and he be dis
charged from his debts and liabilities in pursu-
ance of the Statute in such made and provid-
ed; and in the mean time all proceedings against
said insolyent be stayed.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court
this Slst day of January, A. d. 1866.
H. s. J. MOORE Clerk
Internal Revenue Stamp, so ceutsl 4w-l4
The weekly union record., 1866-02-24
InSOlVent Notice.
rs THE COUNTY COURT or BUTTE co

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF BUTTE COUN-
4 ty of the State of California. In the matter of
the Petition of Albert Reed, an insovent debtor.
The People of the State of California. to all the
creditors of Albert Reed, send greeting:
Pursuant to an order of the Hon. W. s. Stafford
Judge of the said County Ceurt, notice is hereby
given to all the creditors of the said insolyeut.
Albert Reed, TO be and appear before the Hon w.
S. Stafford. c County Judge aforesaid, in open Court
at the Court room of said Court, in the town of
Orovie, county of Butte, on the fifth (5) day of
March, A. ID. 1866, at ten o'clock A. NJ of that
day, then and there to show cause, if any they
can, why the prayer of said nsoivent should not
be granted, and an assignment of his estate be
made, and he be discharged from his debts and
liabilities, in pursuance of the Statute in such case
made and provided; and in the mean time all pro-
ceeaings against said insolvent be stayed. B V or
der of the Hon. W. S. Stafford, Judge of said
Court.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court,
this 22d day of January, A. D. 1866.
J. g. MOORE, Clerk.
JAMES GREEN, Deputy Clerk.
A. MAURICE Jr., Attorney for Petitioner.
IU. S. Internal Revenue Stamp, 30 centsl l3
The weekly union record., 1866-02-24

LIFE SAVED BY LAuGHrER.-A
comely young wife, the cynosure of her
circle, was in bed, apparently dying
from swelling and inflammation of the
throat, an inaccessible abscess stopping
the way she could swallow nothing !;
everything had been tried. Her friends
were standing around her bed in misery
and helplessness. TRY her with a
compliment" said her husband, in not
uncomic despair. She had genuine
humor as we'll as he; and, as physiolo-
gists know, there is sort of mental
tickling which is beyond and above
control, being under the reflex system,
and instructive as sighing. She laughed
with her whole body and soul, broke the
abseess and got well.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-24
Wen Fight With Grant Again.
AIR-"Vtaring Of the Green.''

Have we had enough of fighting, boys, Twas
what we thought and said,
When we struck the foul rebellion down-yes
struck it blind and dead:
When the giant lay out stark and stiff, and swim :
ming in his gore,
We thought how pleasant home would be-to see
such sights no more.
But if the 0ld-Werld minions on our continents
remain,
Ven take the old familiar guns, and go rith
Grant again
To strike man when he is down is aiway counted
The Fenisns know as well as we if England's hands
are clean.
But there is another bastard act that seems to US
as black,
While he's struggling with household foe, to
stab him in the back.
Before single tool of France upon this soil shall
reign,
Wen take the old familiar guns, and go ,oith
Grant again
If he loves to play with empires, let him take his
uncles plan,
And conquer first the crowns he gives, if conquer
them he can!
The Imperial vultures scent is keen-his sight for
prey Is clear
He'll meet his match in our Bird, who likes no
neighbors near.
Unless he drops his p!under soon, and flies across
the main,
WsH take the old familiar guns, and go trifh
Grant again..
The weekly union record., 1866-02-24
Notice..

TNHE PARTN ERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
Il ing between Geo. ]. Boander & Lewis Car
paneto in the Golden Gate Restaurant and Coffee
Saloon, corner of Huntoon and Montgomery ST..
Oroyille, Butte county State of California, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due
said co-parinership are 10 be paid TO Lewis Car
psneto, who is alone authorized to receive and re-
ceipt tor all demands due said copartnership.
And all debts due by said co-partnership Will be
paid by Lewis Carpaneto-
CD. BOLANDER
LEWIS CARPANETO.
oroyille, Jan. 81, 1866. aw-nI4
The weekly union record., 1866-02-24
Fall River Gold s. Silver Mining
COmpaUV.
Lumpkin. Butte County. California.

Lumpkin, Butte County, California.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AT
~ meeting of the Trustees of said Company,
held on the I'd day of January, 1866, an assess
ment OF eighty (s0) cents per share, payable in
United states Gold Coin, was levied upon the CAP
ltal stock of said Company, payable TO the Secre-
tary, at the Office of the Company La Porte Cali
fornia. Any stock upon which said assessment
shall remain unpaid on he I'd day of February,
1856, will be advertised on that day as delinquent
and unless payment shall be made before, will be
sold ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18th. 1854. to
pay the delinquent assessment, together with
costs of advertising and expenses of the sale.
J. WHEELER, Secretary.
La Porte, California, Jan. I'd, 1856.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-24
Notice to Teachers.

THE NEXT REGULAR MEETING Of TUE
Il County Board Of Examiners will be held at
the the School House in Oroville, ON SATURDAY.
fEBkUAR1 24th, 1866. commencing at ten
ciock A. ID. Applicants for second grade certi-
Gates will be required to pass thorough examine
tlon In reading, spelling, arithmetic, grammar and
geography. For first grade Certificates. History
1I o. the United States, Algebra, Physiology and
hygiene VIII be added. All applicants are re-
quested to be punctual at the time and place an
pointed ISAAC rTpapaW
County Superintendent of Public Schools.
Oroville, Feb. Sd, 1866.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-24

The LAND OF CoNTRiRIEs.-In
Australia, the north is the hot wind,
and the south the cool; the westerly
the most unhealthy, and the east the
most salubrious. 1t is Summer with
the colonists when it is Winter at home,
and the barometer is considered to rise
before bad weather and fall before good.
The swans are black and the eagles are
white; the mole lays eggs, and has a
ducks bill; the kangaroo Gan animal
between the deer and the squirreD, has
five claws on his fore paws, three talons
on his hind legs, like bird, and yet
hops on its tail. There is bird (mel-
lipha ge) which has broom in its mouth
instead of tongue. The cod is found
in the rivers, and the perch in the sea !;
the valleys are cold, and the mountain
tops are warm. The nettle is lofty
tree, and the poplar a dwarfsh shrub ;
the pears are of wood, with the stalks at
the broad end; the cherry grows with
the stone outside. The fields are fenced
with mahogany; the humblest house is
fitted up with cedar, and the myrtle
plants are burnt for fuel. The trees
are without fruit, their flowers without
scent, and birds without song. Such
is the land of Australia,
The weekly union record., 1866-02-24
Notice

HIS HEREBY GIVEN, TO ALL PERSONS
L having claims against rhe estate of Ole Olsen
deceased, TO present them to me, and in nv ab-
sence to my agent, Petsr olsen at Antelope
Ranch, in Butte county, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within ten months from and after February
10th, 1866. E. OLSEN
Administrator of the Estate of
5wl5 Ole Olsen, deceased.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-24
APPEARANCE OF THE SUN Fro

APPEARANCE OF THE SUN FROM THE
NORTH PoLE.-To person standing
at the North Pole, the sun appears to
sweep horizontally around the sky every
"a hours, without any perceptible vari-
alton during its circuit in its distance
from the horizon. On the 21st of June,
it is % degrees 3S minutes above the
horizon, a little more than one-fourth
Of the distance to the zenith, the highest
point that it ever reaches. From this
altitude it slowly descends, its track
being represented by spiral or screw
with very fine thread; and, in the
course Of three months, it worms its way
down to the horizon, which it reaches
on the 23d of September. On this day
it slowly sweeps around the sky, with
its face half hidden below the icy sea.
1t still continues to descend; and after
it has entirely disappeared, it is still so
near the horizon that it carries bright
twilight around the heavens in its daily
circuit. As the sun sinks lower and
lower, this twilight gradually grows
fainter, till it fades away. On the Goth
Of December, the sun is % degrees 80
minutes below the horizon. and this is
the midnight Of the dark winter of the
pole. From this date, the sun begins
to ascend; and after time his return
is heralded by a faint dawn, which
circles slowly around the horizon, COM
pleting its circuit every "a hours. This
dawn grows gradually brighter; and on
the Goth of March, the peaks of ice are
gilded with the first level rays of the
months day. The bringer of this long
day continues to wind his spiral way
upward, till he reaches his highest place
on the 21st of June, and his annual
course is completed. Such is one of the
most wonderful of the wonderful works
Of God.-Scientifc .american.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-24

IT takes but moment to cloud a
lovely morning, and a slight missdeed
may mar the happiness of a life-t time.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-24
IVES
Feather River Ferry

NEAR OR0yILLE, AT THE FOOT OF MONT
N gomery Street, Is in thorough repair and the
travelling public viii find il to their advantage to
cross at this point. The roads leading to and from
it are in ine condition, and persons approaching
Orovile from the west will find it a saving in dis
tance to cross at this ferry. NJ B. WEST.
October 2Sth, 1854. ly-5l
The weekly union record., 1866-02-24
THE UNION RECORD.

San Francisco Agency.-Thomas Boyce
is the only authorized Agent for the RECORD in
San Francisco. All orders left at his Office, north
east corner of Washington and Montgomery Sts-.
(up stairs,) will be promptly attended to.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-24

INVENTED AND PATENTED BY THE PIO.
Il neer, John NJ. Horner. Esq, can be seen at the
establishment of E. BINET, Agent corner Of B
and Seventh streets, Marysville. Sample ma
chimes will always be found there for trial.
ECONOMY" wins the premium everywhere. 1t
is the very best Washing Machine on sale Every
body should call and see it work We learn with
pleasure that the sale is rapidly increasing and or
ders coming in fast they can be made This
Machine has been awarded the first premium this
year at the State Fair, Sacramento Alameda conn
ty Fair Stockton District Fair, and Gold Medal
at the Mechanics Institute Fair, San Francisco
The weekly union record., 1866-02-24
MEDICAL.
Private Medical Aid +!

Quick Cures and Moderate cAargts,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-20
A Distinction.

The experienced are aware that
there is no severer trial of temper
than the milking of refractory COW.
Such a COW, BY refusing to stand
still, and by kicking over the milk
two or three times, had vexed me SO
beyond all endurance, that procuring
q good cudgel, and having got the COW
well cornered, / proceeded to admin
lister a most wrathful fiogging. My
father that moment made his uneX-
pected appearance. and suspended the
operation of castigation by saying
Harmon, my son, don't strike that
cow; it never does them any good
never,'
About a week after this my father
was doing the milking himself, and
the COW proved unusually trouble
some. as | inferred from loud sounds
in the direction of the barn yard
Going to the spot, | arrived just in
time to see the cow in a very close
corner of the fence, and the boot OF
my paternal relative administering
kicks of the heaviest kind thick and
fast. Father" said |, very quietly,
Il thought you told me never to
strike a cow" Yes. that is true, =
was the reply, while the punishment
continued with undated vigor, ''that
is true, but did | say anything about
kicking them? Striking does no
good, but kicking seems to curl 'em
right up
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-20
A vaukee COlOuy.

The Yankee colony to the Holy Land
made the passage in forty-two days, and
were kindly received by the Turkish gov
ernment. They will speedily introduce to
the benighted Asiaties subsoil ploughs, now
machines, steam engines and the electric
telegraph They viii transform the appear
ance of the Holy City. They may put up
a cotton factory on Mount Moriah, and run
a saw mill with the water OF the Brook
Kedron. They will plant Indian corn on
the Mount of Olives, and perhaps pump
kins in the Valley of Hinnom. Bean
poles viii support leguminous treasures in
the Valley ofJehoshaphat. The establish
ment of a Congregational Church on Mount
Zion and the erection of gas works oppo-
site the Hebron Gate may be reckoned
among the possibilities Of this emigration,
which recompenses the world for the mi
grations always hitherto from the East to
the West, by sending few pioneers back
again. The following letter is published
in the Ellsworth American) from one OF
the colonists, Mark 4. Wentworth
JAFFA, (SYRIA,) Oct. 10th, 1866.
HoN. s. WAssoN:-
Dear Sir-We arrived here in forty days
from Jonesport, after very pleasant pas
sage. l find the country much better than
Adams represented it. 1t is now the dry
est and most barren season of the year, but
there is plenty of everything for food.
There is beef. mutton and camel's meat in
abundance, chickens and eggs, flour, beans,
peas, coffee, sugar aHl milk, all very
cheap.
There is nothing to prevent making mon
ep here with little American enterprise.
The natives don't know as much about
cultivating the land as a wild Indian.
The American, English and French Con-
suls have given us all the assistance we
need.
The Sultan of Turkey is also in favor OF
our establishing colony here lie allows
us to land our goods free of duty.
forgot TO to tell you have seen some
of those large tiat-tailed sheep; their tails
will weigh from eight to ten pounds, all
fat which will make about six pounds oil
tallow.
You can raise wheat, barley and corn.
Sugar cane is growing here in great abund-
ance without any rain or irrigation, and
the people don't know how to make molas-
SEES from ii. Oranges, lemons and pom
GRANTEES are now growing in the greatest
profusiOn in gardens that are watered, and
this is the second crop.
With three hours labor a day man can
live easy and independent, but of course he
will not gain much property with that
much work.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-20
CHE gepnblitan.
The COnauered Rooster,

THE following parody on the Conquer
Ell Banner" appeared in the st. Louis
Democrat, soon after the election. 1t
slightly hits the Copperhead rooster.
Coop that Rooster for he's weary;
And his head is dropping dreary;
Coop him, hide him, it is best;
For there's not chick to fear him,
And there's not hen to cheer him;
And there's no egg laid near him
ScOrned by those who did revere him
Hide him coop him--let him rest.
Take that II poster of, he's tattered,
All his feathers widely scattered,
Aud his bill is broken, blttered,
BY the strong blow Of the foe,
Oh. It's hard for us to hide him,
We who long so fondly eyed him
Hard to stand forlorn beside him,
Now that he no more can crow!
Coop That Rooster for he's gasping,
And his toes each other clasping,
Culver with the fearful rasping
He received on Tuesday last!
Honest John, his valiant hacker,
Finds that he's not worth cracker;
Frankly Blair, his cackling clacker,
Copperhead and brave bushwhacker-
Even Dean the greasy smoker
All admit his race is past.
Let the Rooster be elected,
And stately Pile erected,
And the party disinfected,
BY the Registrars elected,
To mark down the RebS rejected
Let the bird be taken home.
For the heart that did adore him,
And the hands that upward bore him,
And the feet that ran before him,
Join the ranks of those that tore him
Those that cut the BOOSTERS comb,
Coop the R0Oster-cOop him sadly.
Once ten thousand backed him gladly
And ten thousand, wildly, madly,
Swore he should forever crow.
Swore that hostile spur should never
His triumphant windpipe sever,
And that he should fight forever,
But he now is lying low.
Oh, his comb is cut and bloody,
And his LEGS are bruised and muddy,
And his breast with blood is ruddy,
And his gills are darby blue;
Empty craw end burSted gizzard
Tail and wings completely scissOred.
Felled at one decisive blizzard
Routed-skinned from \ to lizard
o. poor cock-a-doodlc doc,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-20
cate that it contained something good.

cate that it contained something good.
The young lady, .supposing he meant
alcohol, immediately began to talk
temperance; but her audicator re-
quested the privilege of first asking
her just one little simple question.
'.What is it," she inquired SssIt is
this he replied: "Why is my jug
like your side saddle?p She could
not tell. ats because it holds gal
on" said he. "What trifing!' ex-
claimed the indignant young lady, and
then continued, young man, you
do not perceive" "Just one more
question interrupted her auditor,
land then I'm done. Why is my jug
also like the assembly-room OF q fe-
male seminary at roll calf" I'm
sure | don't know" petulantly re-
piled the young lady. "W ell, it's
full GLASSES" said the inc0rrigible
auditor. The fair lecturer touched
her spirited horse with the whip, and
was soon out of hearing of the rude
young mans laughter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-12-20
READl READ READlli

DASvIILE, Pa, June, ls6a.-Dr. William ~.
Gresg-Dear Sir:-In February, ls6l, I was afflicted
with sugar diabetes, aud for five months passed
than two gallons Of water in twenyfour hours.
was obliged to get up as often as ten or twelve
times during the night and in Ave months lost about
ffty pounds in weight. During the month Of July,
1861 procured two bottles of Constitution Water and
in two days after using ii experienced relief and
after taking two bottles entirely cured, soon
after regaining my usual good health.
Yours truly, Nv. l. DE WITT.