davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

1905, 5-2Os 1Ss1s. 1O4Os Compound Interest Notes,
and Gold and Silver bought and sold by
'...... DRExEL & Co.,
...... .... No. "a S. THIRD Street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES $40 and $40
wanted. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 S. Third st.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

VAeRANTs.-During Saturday and yes
| fity.eght vagrants. They were committed to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

NEW AMERICAN THEATRE.-Mr. Harry Pearson
will appear in his great impersonation of "Robert
Briefly" Mr.. Pearson's second and third acts of
this play ale thoroughly artistic. When he played
i at the Chestnut II ELECTED the admiration of both
time, will make his rentree in Hawkshaw." Mr..
Fannin is an actor OF the best school, with fine
voice and much power. The American will be q
taYOrite pace of resort this
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

BEATING His WEE.-Samuel Fulton ha
been committed in default OF $1,000 by Alderma
Fitch, upon the charge of beating his wife.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

FEATHIRs Superior feathers for bo'sters anC
pillows, at W, Henry Patterns, No,l4Os Chesnu
street. ''f "'t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

MATTRESSES AND BEDDING renovated and mad
over at w. Henry Patterns No. 14OS Chestnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

SLIGHT FmE.-This morning a dwelling
house in Franklin street above Race, was slightly
damaged by Ere,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

SPRING MATTRESSES made to order, and old mat
tresses repaired at w. Henry Patterns, No. l4oS
Chestnut street. .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

If YOU must take medicines then take AYERS
which are by far the most efectual remedies to b
had anywhere,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

The VANILLA CREAM sponge cake made by
g. Byron Morse, No 904 Arch street, is not exceled
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

POPULAR TAILORING
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
AND f..-
FINE CUSTOM WORK,
WANAMAKER g. BROWN,
OAK HALL,
Southeast corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

GROVER & BAKERS Highest Premium Elast
Stitch and Lock-Stilch Sewing Machines. No. z;
Chesnut street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11
AND AI.EXANnRIA RAIIROAn

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD l.,
~ On and arer MONDAY, February IL, two daily
trains will between Washington and Ly nchburR,
connecting at Gordonsy lie with Virginia Central Rail
Oad trains to and from Richmond. as tollows:-
~ ~ MAIL TRAIN.
Itave Washington daily SUNDAY excepted), at Gas
A. NJ ana arrive at LynchbuTg at b45 p. Nj.
Leave Lynchburg at A Nj and arrive at Washing
EXPRESS TRAIN
Leave Washington daily (ncluding Sunday at 605 z
NJ and arrive at Ly nehbuig at 800 A M
Leave Lynchburg at $50 +. NJ and arrive at Washing
ton AT 6l0A. NJ.
j 9th trains making close connections at Lynchburg
fol all points South and Southwest and at Washington
for North and Northwest
First-cass sleeping ears attached the night trains
The road 10 attractive, not f0I its comfortable
odatons but Tor the act that passes the
historic localities of Fairfax, Bull Run Manassas Brs-
toe CatIett's Rappahannock Culpeper. Orange, and
GoTdonsville places of mpeTishable interest In the
popular mind.
Through tickets to all points South ard Southwest
may be had in Boston, New York, PHILADELPHIA, and
BaltimoTe and at the ofeCs OF the road in Wash gton
ALEXANDRIA W. II. MCOAFfERrY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11
RAiIRANAp LINES
DHTI1DELPHIA- wa. IIMINeToN. AND BA

IOHlLADELPHIA,W WI. NhilNOIVN' AND oh
tom-...,. - TINE IA shiTs ,..s r..,,. uo
BspSs tgHsl sgSPhE u bkoAB THsa
Ton Avenue ss follows = -, uaays eteon,sd, 70
Bs%sfe sTan ana a 1 s,qS1
Grace Abssdssn hftSR $s
ali Train at A. Sundays aTSsSRtsS Ss%ssS pS e.
Ssa%3Ie stopping at all regular stations rh
Dslsware q RSirosa iOTS Train at "a NJ tss DAYS sx-
csptsd for PrnCSss Anne, IifOrd and Stsl mediate
E;Hgrsss Train has a. M Sundays exoopteA fol
Express Train at NJ Sundays excepted forp, VI
sp1 WSsnngton Stepping at hester Clay moaS
Hsre de GTeoedAberdesn Perryman's E6Sewood Mag
Night Express at ii P. NJ. for baltimore and Wash
PASSENGERS BY Boat from Baltimore for Fortress Mon
f9e NorI9lk Oiy Point, and Richmond, will take the
:, WILMINGTON ACCOMMODATION TRAINS,
stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and will
: Leave Philadep phia at g. IbA NJ 49O. 9. and lao
Railroad Tor HS Sn Snd SSnnsSts With Delaware
~ Leave Wilmington at IS, and 0SO A. M, and $50
Trains sC5 New Castle leave Philadelphia at A. NJ,
IHRo Ugh TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
Leave TlTPFsG ShPsFsR FoR ft Il a nj s ana y
Leeys we chester a. ga sae lOl4 and Il1O A NJ, Fa
FROM BAITiMoRE TO PHILADELPHIA.
EIIrs Lssys Baltimore iId 72S A M WsymS 80 A. NJ
-'' TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Wilmington at 23 anO SO A. NJ and Ii5P. NJ.
Freight Trains with Passenger Cars attached will leave
as follows WIlmington for Perryve and intermediate
or Fsve sSsGs SE % RG
miDgtOn and intermediate stations mt 500 A. con-
meeting at Wilmington with A. NJ train for Phfisde-
phia
70. SUNDAY TRAINS.
Express Train at 4l5 A. M. for Baltimore and WASH
ington stopping at chester Wilmington, Newark Elk
ton, Northeast Perry Vile Havre-de-G Grace, Aberdeen
Pen' mons, Magnolia, Cbases and Stemmer's Run
ar h@oSf I6G SOr TffanSSa W%HsSa
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore at S25 p, NJ, stopping at Havre-de
Grace, nyville, and wilmington. Also stops at Elk
ton and Newark ITO take passengers for Phi and
leave passengers from Washington Baltimore) and
inPton = - - '
Accommodation Train from wilmington for Phladel
phia and nteImediAte stations at $40 +. NJ.
416 II. r. KENNEY, Superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

"lubrcative packing for steam enPines.-for tern
see 1928 chesnut st, phila and rs dev ST., new york.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11
Y r y L L S, N u T S
SARDINES, ETC. ETC.

4 - - - Il ~ 4N ~ Il -
SARDINES, ETC. ETC.
Oranges and Lemons, MessIna.
Paper Shell and Bordeaux Almonds.
sardines half anu quarter boxes.
Marseles live OIL, quarts and pnts.
Nonparlel supeTHno Capers.
Spanish and French Olives, in kegs and glass.
English Pickles Sauces, and Mustard.
American Pickles. in barrels and glass;
Tomato Casup and P epper Sauce quarts and pints.
English Mushroom and Walnut Catsup.
Worcestershire and Lucknow Sauce.
Bunch, Layer seedless, and Valencia Raislns.
Zante and Patras Currants, and Citron.
French, Turkey, and Imperial Prunes
Grsnoble wslnuts, Pecan Nuts and FHberts.
italian Macearoni and vermIcsln.
Canned Peaches, Tomatoes, LObsters, and Corn.
Also 200 cases ofthe celebrated Virgin Oh Of AK inn
ported by u.s. quarts and pints
The richest Salad Oil received IRON France.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

Il v ANlA CIN1h
L SUNNI Err ARRANGEMENT.
The Trains Of the Pennsy vania Central Railroad
leave the DEPOT at Thirty first and Market Streets
which is reached by the OF the Market Street
senger Railway, running 10 and from the Depot The
last car leaves Front street about 80 minutes prior
TO the departure of each Train.
E., On Sundays-Cars leave Eleventh and Market
streets As minutes before the departure Of the EYenDg
Trains
Mann's Baggage Express will call for and deliver
Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at the Oflce No
631 Chestnut street, will receive attention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

The ROBSON FAILURE. Stuart Robson has
for two three seasons past been the principal
low comedian at the Arch Street Theatre, and
promised to make q popularity which his talents
hardly deserved. Not long since his name was
placed in the programme for q complimentary
benefit to young debut0ntte, and after rehearsal he
was missing, and when found was In such beasty
state of intoxicaton that he unable to take his
part. He engineered benefit tor himself, to come
of on last Saturday night but it was not success.
The vinous was again in the ascendant. He has
insulted the public by twice brutalizing himself and
If we are rightly informed, bv announcing persons
on hls bills without even consulting them, secur-
ing their consent to perform such outrageous con-
duct should he remembered, ii he ever has the
temerity to appear again before Philadelphia au-
dience He has not only disgraced himself but his
profession as we'll.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11

Monday T'' -
TRunning through from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh
except sunday
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Baggage except for Wearing Apparel and
limit their responsibility TO One Hundred Dollars in
value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value
wiz be at the risk of the owner unless taken by speca
contract -
TICKET OFFICES
Are located at No. 63l Chesnut street, Contnen
tai ote and Girard House, where Tickets may be pro-
cured to all important points in Pennsylvania we'll
the West, Northwest and Southwest; and a pdftlcu-
lars given % JOHN @, ALLEN Ticket Agent.
Aleo at Thirty-rst and Market streets, applica-
tion to I THOMAS H. PARKE,
Ticket Agent at the Depot.
An Emigrant Train runs daily (except Sunday For
full particulars as to fare and accommodations apply to
FRANCIS FUNK
u No. 1877 DOCK Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-11
RAILRoAb LINES.

IL E A D NC RAIL LROA ..
vpo,, -, GREAT TRUNK LINE,
FPpH4m p4mn, ghILADELPHIA TO The INTERIOR or
uuZZNNNNsfLyANIAa THE sCBUYLHIfi. SUHOUE-
IfYss.A Ar ftp pM ppMI6EhLANp ILAAN AND WYOMING HAfE
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06
CHEaoKEE FLAr, January 2, 1866.

Friend WAC. Your humble servant was
on tour of observation, on the first instant.
to Cherokee Flat. / am satisfied OF the great
mineral wealth Of that section. The Winter
season brings the industrious miner rich har-
vests of gold-it is only then that water can
be obtained. The day is not distant when this
will be one OF the most Hourishing mining
towns in the State. The well known immense
veakh concealed in bill and valley must cause .
living stream to fow to that point. There was
a grand ball came of here on The evening which
paid a short visit. 1t was Dumerously
attended, and excellent music 1t was q jolly
crowd. Several ladies and gents from Oroville
we're present, and seemed to enjoy themselves
hugely. We are obliged to say those Of the
village who participated are -wbole-so -souled,
generous and liberal-most particular attention
was paid to distaot visitors. The dance termed
The Wild Irishman" was laughable-it took
us down slightly, but We still live. In haste,
OBSERVER.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

EARLY CANDLE LIGHT 1T has not been
a great many Sabbaths since large congre-
CATION assembled, in place of public worship
not thousand miles from Orovie, to hear q
sermon from q somewhat eccentric young
divine, who, during the war, was Chaplain
10 Sherman s army. As We said, the congre-
cation was large-a rather UNUSUAL circum
stance-but, for some cause, the only "light"
afforded to illuminate the letter of the W ord,
and the exterior habiliments and surroundings
of minister and hearers, was single piece of
candle about four or FIVE inches long The
preacher looked at the candle and then at bis
congregation, evidently ponderipg in bis mind
the words of the old hymn:
while the lamp holds out to burn,
The vilest sinner may return
At length, be broke the solemn silence 10 about
the following style: Brethren, you see that
candle pointing to the one pale, glimmering
ray-"Now, brethren, this is the first time l
have been limited in my discourse by the
length of candle. You see that candle I.
Now, intend to preach just as long as that
candle astsl'' And be proceeded accordingly.
We were not there, but presume the minister
and people went out simultaneously with the
light. Not wishing to make light of solemn
things, We cut short the. seandleous story.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06
MARRIED..

At Oregon Creek, Butte county January l. 1866
at the residence of the brides father, by G. Osgood
J. p Mr.. NJ. Whittier to Miss L. j. Forbes, all OF
Mountain Spring township.
We wish the newly married couple many Happy
New Years. May their shado,rs never grow less
and "Whittiers sufficiently numerous to complete
the family circle and perfect the happiness of tht
matrimonial voyagers.
At Indiana Hill Placer county December q
1885, at the residence of the brides sister by Judge
Aubrey, Mr.. J H. Hoad jr., OF Pea Vine, Butte
county, to Miss Mary l.. Mallory.
The above notice authorizes to announce the
sndden departure from single blessedness' one o.
CALIFORNIA; intelligent and enterprising pioneers
Mr. Hoad, Jr resided at Mar ysville in 40 and neal
Hamilton. on Feather river, in so. May he and
his beautiful bride sail smoothly over the matrimo
NAL sea- blessed through long life with happiness
and prosperity.
In M0oretown, Butte county. Jan Uary lst, 1866
by J. Freeland, J. P, Mr. Frank Wagner to Mis-.
Pauline Brager, all of Mountain Spring township
A s. god-piece accompanied the above no tice a:
as remembrance of the printers" Such valna
bic gifts makcth the printers rel oice, and to the
fair bride and groom do we return our sincere
thanks. May the new union last till three quarter:
of century roll past, dating from the day of the
happy event; may they, through this long life, be
continually blessed with peace, plenty, and
MAY youthful hearts, so closely bound
By sweet affections spell.
With years but closer fonder grow,
And never ought but pleasure know,
Nor once with sorrow SWELL
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

PIGEoN Suoor-On New Years day, a
grand pigeon shoot came off at the foot of
Montgomery street. j. f. n. Lewis and Geo.
c. Moore tossed up for choice of shootists. The
parties chosen, FIVE on side, were Lewis, Bur,
well, Burt, Halste0d and Wardwell, and
Moore, Stevens, Wilson, Whipple and Jones,
each individual entitled to three shots. The
pigeons were placed in trap, and shootists at
distance of 25 yards. All the birds untrap-
ped aid killed within fifty feet therefrom. or
within the circle, counted. The Lewis party
captured eight, and the. Moore party seven.
After the match was over, seven pigeons
remaining were loosed by three and four as a
general mark for the whole company. None
escaped.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

The following is the January spportioumen,
of school money from State Fund Bangor
As +; Didwell, SO; Butte Valley, 90; Central
House, 33 Cherokee, 81 ; Chico, 2s5: Day
ton, IS; Delaplain, 69; Evansville, Al Eureka
81; Forbestowu, 40; Hamilton, Al; Kimshew
So Live Oak, 81 Lone Tree, SO; Mesils
Valley, II; Morris Ravine, 26; Mountain
Spring, 81; Mud Creek, so; Oroville, 29l
Oregon City, AZ; Pine Creek, 81 Rio Seco
so; Rock Creek, 9S; Salem. q Stonemap
"a: Union. 80; Upham, 25; West Liberty
30; Wyandotte, "a ; total, 2,ll7 children
S2,942 63.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

Ho. FoR SUsANvLLE AND TAYLoRvILLE.-
We call the attention of our readers to the
new advertisement of the proprietor of the
stage line from Oroville to Susanville, by way
of Dogtown aud Humbug Valley. Suitable
arrangements for the Winter have been made
to insure to passengers speedy and comforta-
BILE trip to Susauvile, Indian Valley, or Quincy.
On yesterday, at four o'clock P. NJ, two stages
arrived at this place, bringing eighteen passen-
gers. They inform US that the road is in
excellent condition. The proprietor of this
route is doing hourishing business. Eight
sleighs have been in readiness to carry passen-
gers and e. S. Mail over the summit, but as
yet snow has not fallen sufficient to allow them
TO be put on.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

NEWLY ARRANGED.-The Golden Gate
Restaurant has just undergone thorough
repairs and has been bountifully supplied with
all the best eatables and drinkables the county
and State can afford-fresh oysters, fish, eggs,
butter, and others too numerous to mention.
See Bill of Fare. A separate apartment, well
arranged. furnished and carpeted for ladies'
and gents private suppers or parties. Boarders
bv day or week on reasonable terms. Transient
and all customers can have meals served up at
all times, day and night.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06
BrarHDAr DrssEn-on Thursday last, in

BIRTHDAY DISSER--On Thursday last. in
company with number OF our relatises, we
partook of fne roast turkey and splendid
dinner prepared by Gen. R. B. Moore and
wife, in honor Of their birthday (Which comes
on the same day., and in conformity with a
good old custom observed by them for forty
years, of celebrating this anniversary by a
family reunion, as far as practicable in the
nature Of human events. The well known
family residence is at Hamilton, on Feather
river, where the family have resided since 1850.
Gen. Moore was born January 6, l79l, and
has just passed INTO bis 10th year-his wife.
Jane NJ. Moore, to her Goth year. From the
general good health and fine appearance Of
The Old Folks" they will outlive 100 years,
and many of those present on the occasion.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

Ar meeting of the Excelsior Debating
Society, held on Sunday evening, December
30ih, the following gentlemen were elected
officers for the ensuing term. President, Isaac
Upham; Vice President, Fl. P. Downer /;
Secretary, H. A. Craig; Treasurer, C.: D.
Woodman. The meetings of the Society are
held every Sunday evening. at o'clock, in
Hail over the Sacramento Store, adjoining
the Union Record office. Those that feel in
terested in the success of the Society. are in-
vted TO attend. {. ID. w GOLDMAN, Secy
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

As the 5000 appropriation" has furnished
"leaders for the Courant three weeks, two
"long locals" and communication for this
paper, we propose to drop the subject before
Ill runs in the ground" and fill the space
with good selections, after one more query
why the reversal of the Courant's batteries so
favorable to our Prosecuting Attorney? Did
the prognos.ications Of Bishop foretell another
case of The People vs.. -, in which defend
ant might need appropriation and favor of
District Attorney?
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

The Marysville Appeal has just entered
upon its thirteenth volume, with unusually
f4ttering financial prospects. This is one Of
the oldest and most ably conducted dailies in
the state. Smith, in heated political contests,
against copperheads and secessionists would
occasionally, slash them some what after the
style of Brownlows Knoxville Whig and
Rebel Ventilator.'
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

To SUBSCRIBERS AND ADvERrIsERs.-We are
compelled for the first time to write Dun to our
subscribers and patrons and trust it will not be
in vain. The unusually high price of paper and
the heavy expense necessarily incurred in carrying
on a printing establishment, demand that our out
standing accounts must be settled. Many sub
scribers are owing US from June 1868. over two
years, and We cannot afford to continue much
longer their subscriptions without compensation.
Those who are not prepared to pay all part from
all will enable US to meet our demands
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

10. o. F.-The following officers we're duly
Installed Jan. Sd, 1866 in their respective
offices, by D. D. S. NJ, Lewis Burnham. Bid
we'll Lodge No. Al. G. L. Ayers, N. G
G. W. A. Lautand, R. G; Peter Freer, Rec
Secy: H. Hons, Treasurer. In the Oroville
Lodge, No. SO. NJ. Reyman, n. 6; c. H
Wilcox, R. G.; G. 4. Hendel. Rec. and Cor
Secy S. Bromberger, Treasurer.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

BAD SPELLISG.-At the Office OF one of our
county officials, an official paper was recently
placed on fe in which occurred several times
United States" In every Instance, United"
was spelled " Un,ghted" d"-otherwise the spelling
aud penmanship would pass muster" In the
United States, such an effort at spelling might
be counted second to spelling God with a
LITTLE 40 -
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

THANKs-We are indebted to Maj. A. G.
Simpson, dealer 10 books and stationery, for q
Counting House Calendar for 1866 He pays
annual visits to his customers with these valu-
able gifts. Our copy numbers three years.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

RENovAL.-The members of the Oroville
Lodge. of F. A. NJ, have removed from their
old Hall over McDermott's drug store TO Odd
Fellows Building, where regular stated meet
iDrs will be held hereafter.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

JospAN HILL-The quartz mill at Jordan
Hill. Concow township, has recently had added
to its machinery four large stamps. 1t Is now
3 twelve stamp mill; the rock is good, and the
future prospects encouraging.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

New YEARS BALL.-The Ball at the Union
Hotel. on New Years night was numerously
attended, and complete success ~ every par
ticular Eighty tickets were sold to the
gents. The Hall was througed with fair
ladies. from the sedate matron TO the. young
miss As the evening twilight OF the outgoing
year made its appearance for the last time,
music's cheering sound set merry feet to
tripping. Merriiy continued the dance the old
year out and happy new year in. All the
lovers of the Terpsichorean art seemed highly
pleased al the splendid entertainment-ail was
harmouy-al were merry as the marriage bell.
The ball and dining rooms were neatly and
beautifully decorated for the occasion. "Wel-
come. 1866" Good bye, 1865" in conspicuous
style. were encirc,ed by green wreaihs at the
east and west ends of the hall: also, the win
dows and other portions with chains OF wreathed
work. Setting in the east of the dining room
was the Beautiful Star" and Happy New
Year" overlooking the richly filed tables
welcoming all to- partake of the luNuries- In
the center of the room four columns of ever
green extended from floor TO ceiling. This
work of decorating was executed by harry
ThompSou
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

The above is the january Semisnnual appor-
tonment of the State School Fund, Jan. lst, 1866,
as reported by State Superintendent also the
January quarterly apportionment Of the County
School Fund, Jan. 1st 1866, as reported by County
Treasurer. Number of children entitled to appor-
tionment, 2,1l7. Amount per child from State
81 SO. From the County. 81 ,61. Total, 90.
ISAAC UPHAM, County Superintendent.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

WAsHISGrox's BIRTH DAY.-The Oroville
Guard will celebrate the 22d of February,
by Parade in the day. and Grand Ball in
the evening. Seveal Military companies will
be invited to participate on the occasion.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

To SoRIPuoLDERs.-H. B. Hunt, County
Treasurer, gives notice to scripholders to hand
in bids. There is $1,000 in the Redemption
Fund.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

SOCIAL PARrY.-A social party will come
off near MartiDsburgh on Friday evening,
January II, 1866. The proceeds to be applied
for school purposes. Music from Marysville
will be in attendance
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

NorIcE.-Joseph Bloch, wholesale and re
tail dealer in groceries, provisions ETC., in thi:
place, is also agent of the Chico FIGURING
Mills.