davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12
Ruilat's Premium RIankInn
Buffers I.XLOil Blackins
BufIar's Wrltinn EluI1a-
Notice.

THE MERCHANTS EXCHANGE vin BE- opsp.
\ 81 for bgHlness at tre Hal o. tbs Chamber OF
Commerce. No 20 College street. On Thursday
ueEt, snd every day thereafter at O'Clock, NJ
and femaia open until O'Clock, when it j. expected
that the Nsrn0srs vii Be present Eish samples Of
Cotton, Grams, Groceries, SC.
All buyers, Fhathsr members or rot are res sci-
fully invited y be present.
msTzs-a IsAAC LITTOS, ssc'y,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12

The New York Commercial Adver-
tiser, republican, speaking of the deci-
sion of the House of Representatives in
the contested election case of Mr..
Brooks of New York, says, "Mr Brooks
is voted out of his seat in pursuance Of
a contemplate party policy. The act
is shamefully unjust ard unworthy of
the party of liberal ideas, which pro
fesses better things. The Republican
majority is sufficiently large in Con
gress already, and this effort to
strengthen it is precedent for future
wrongdoing, when Democrats will re
fuse to respect the majorities which
have elected Republicans to their
seats" And this is the conclusion Of
all candid, honest minds.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12
For Sale.

ONE Of the best Residences in the country. IN
" the southern part Of the city, near the terminus
o. NE south Nashville horse Railroad, in first
rste neigh6orhood The bull ling a large modern
tEo-siory BRICK, With ten rooms, kitchen &c good
brick smoke house and servant houses. good cis-
tern, large yard, well enclosed with II acres OF
lsnd, part Of which 10 FIRST nate garden land sett
WITH choice nut trees part Is used for a brick
yard, with plenty Of water, snd al convenienoes
for getting wood. The \. and c. Railroad passas
~ we corner Of the plsce rom which wood Il re-
ceived for burning brick. The properly Is ontsi5a
the corporation, and IL therefore exempt nom cor.
porst'on taxes, good spring is immediatelv adj
loining the property. Terms easy.
knqure OF NILSSON a MURFRER
anNl-d nv. MATT BROWN C0
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12
The st. Louis COnfIagtatiOn.
The Losses and Insurance.

The st. Louis Republican Of Sunday has
the following table Of losses and insurance
by the late steamboat confagratien in that
pitvs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12
Auction Sale
OF
Government BUILDINGS.

Government Buildings,
OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTERN
CEDAR SrREEy, WEST OF MCIEMoRE STREET.
NASHVILLE TENs April 9, 1865.
I WILL expose for sale, at Public Auction. on
L MONDAY, April 10th, 1866 the following Gov
eminent Buildings:
At 10 o'clock, am, on n. W. corner Of
Cherry and Mulberry streets.
Mess House, SKIS
l do do 32x2s
l Kitchen 2Ox2O
/ Laundry, 59x25
/ Dead House. 45xS2
4 Stable, l27xls
/ Shed, 22xl5
Wser Closet, Ike
Covered Walks, (esch) s6II2.
At II o'clock, am, on 8. W. corner Of Sum
mer and Broad Streets.
One Engine House, 23zIs
One Water Closet, 6Ks.
Al o'clock, pm, corner Of GIeayss and
Overton Streets
One Store House, 3ox24
One Commissary, 3Oxls
One ONCE, S0Ils
One Quarters, 20GI5
Two Quarters, each IOlx39
Four Kltcheus, each l5xI0
Inree Gusrd Houses, each Igr12
One Shed, 1091H2O
Two Water Closets, each 9ar1O
sale 70 be made on the preUises.
asfms Ossn 10 tfoFe rnmey,t Funds
~ s o1es % A. h hddJs -. 8. A. Chief @ NJ Opt.
snr,o- =, d. A. ". WILLS,
Va" BTt. MAJ. and A. Q. NJ.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12
Family Lost.

MIR. E SOLLEE, formerly Of the neighbor-
vi hood of McMnnville, Tenn, has lost his
family for the last two years They we're last heard
from on their way to Nashville, about two years
ago, having been sent noIthsard, by Federal null
tary authority, but were never traced farther than
nashville; and are now believed 10 be in or about
Nashville, or within ten miles OF Nashville. They,
as vet rs Mr.. Sollee, are very poor now, though
once better of. They are six in number, mother
and i've children, three boys and two girls, and
named as follows: Martha Soiles (the mother, Lu.
cinne. John, Frederic William, Mary Ann and
Jesse. Any information concerning them may be
LEFT with the Mayor Of Nashville al his Office, and
viii be thankfully received by q sorrowing husband
and farther. ! will repeat names again; Mr. f. G..
Sollee and Mrs. Martha Solee. Iaprl2-2ta
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12
Auction Sale of
GOVER1MERT PROPERTY,

Will expose for sale, at Public Auction. a. the
Il Taylor Yard, on High street, south Ct Denum-
hrane street, on FRIDAY, April 10Th, 1880, At 10
oeioeS, an, the following Government Property:
80 Cauldrons, (40 70 200 gallous)
10 Cooking Ranges,
20 Cook and Heating Stoves,
Washing Machine
Patent Wringer,
Water Tank and Frame
Engine and Boiler At Wilson HosoitsI
Boiler, At Smallpox Hospital,
81 Office Desks ard Tables
Dining Tables, Benches, Buckets. sasb Prick
Mess Chess Wheelbsrroas, Wash Basins. Pipng'
Pumps, Furnace Fronts, Bars, Old Rope, Iron
Lumber, &c, sc. -'
Terms Cash 10 Government Funds
~ order o. A, 4. Eddy. u. =. A, Chief c. NJ. De.
partment Of Tennessee. Z ~
sprl11-dsw I'd Byt Msior and n n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12

A very large Spring Stock Of the latest
patterns of Wall Paper and Windolo Shades,
comprising all styles and qualities, in store
and for sale by MERRITT & HILL,
AZ Church street, Mayfeld Building,
mhS-f Opposite Maxwell Hotel.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12
The New York Commercial Adver-
tiser, commenting upon the passage Of
the Civil Riehts Bill says-

NAoNAf . - kS- NAAr -
the Civil Rights Bill says
Whatever construction may be placed
upon the sections of the bill which bear
upon the funct Ons Of the ates, it is evil
dent that the measure itself is stride to
ward Capitalization, and is therefore hos
tile 10 the spirit and plan Of our Govern
ment. Against this manifest tendency OF a
majority Of Congress, both w5lful and igno-
rant, the President SEES himself like rock.
His sturdy opposition must make itself felt
in the end, and be will succeed IN indoc-
trinating the people with ideas BY no means
unfamiliar to them, but which have been
covered up and aTtially oblilerated by the
hurricane Of war.
Itisa matter Of regret that Congress and
the President should be at issue. It is
equally matter Of regret that Congress
should override veto Of the President,
which was so soundly based. Now that
Congress has triumphed, let it use its vic
tory with moderation. Only by the cordial
cooperation Of all the branches of govern
ment can the Government be well admins
tered.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12
See a Woman

In another column picking sambure
Grapes for Speer's Wine. 1t is an admirs-
Bile article, used in hospitals and by the
frst-class families in Paris, London and
New York in preference 10 old port wine.
II is well worth a trial, and gives great
satisfaction. dec2l- tst6weowly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12
AIniull.
THURSDAY. APRIL y. 1866.

Printed AND PUBLISHED Ky TIE
NASHVILLE UNION PRINTING 90.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12

Available Funds in the United States
Treasury.
Amount of available funds held by the
United States Treasurer:
United States notes Qegal
tender ........lsrge......- Sc 100000 90
medium. 2,O95,OO0 90
small. 2l6,0JO 90
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12
Doctor
L. L. COLEMAN.
Doctor

AMONGST the many complimentary
notices given Us by the press of this
city, we know of none which we deem
as coming with so much heartfelt sim
certify, as the following from the Nash
velle Daily Union
At a period like the present, when our
city is filed 30 overlooking with transient
population, and diseases prevail to an ex-
tent hitherto undresmt Of, it is proper that
the means Of cure should be Of ready ac-
cess, and that those Immediately interested
should have information which will lead
them to avail themselves of competent
Medical advice. Men who have been edu-
Gated in the best schools Of the profession
Of Medicine, and been successful in prac-
tice of many years, are surely worthy of
confidence; if they have given their atten-
ton exclusively TO one branch Of the pro-
fession, aud made themselves masters Of IL
they have still more right to expect sun
port, more particularly II they have afford
ed proof Of their ability to cure. To this
latter class belongs DIR. L. L. COLEMAN.
who, in his specially, has been benefactor
30 the afflicted, and may ever be relied on
SIS a safe and sure physician"
We respectfully inform our friends
that we may still be found at our Office.
relieving those afflicted with
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12
Goods for Boys Wear.

Al, ga, Ga cOlored sad White Canton Nat.
tng. Of the very best makes.
Gprils-sn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-12

Would that the majority Of Congress
we're imbued with the good spirit, and
endowed with the good sense Of the
Advertiser.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-28

IAN ESrKsPsIsrSG HoTEL-kEEPEa--It being
proyerbial saws the Marysvilie appeal, that few
men know how to keep one hotel what will the
public say when learning that B. e JONES, of Oro-
vile. has undertaken to run two a, the same time
and in the same town. Mr.. JoSEs keeps the
Union and Mr. JONES keeps the st. Nicholas, .
which are conducted precisely as if carried on by
two distinct parties We understand that Mr..
JONES figures Cd the financial question in this way:
THAT if man can run one house year, he can
manage two for six months-aud thus he loses no
rent, and always has plenty OF room for his
friends II will be noticed in JONES card that the
.St. Nicholas is kept by the junior JONES. This is
a Young lad to engage in hotel keeping be being
four days DID, 1t may truly be said that this is ed
coating the youth to the business. The proprie-
tor, B. F. JONES, is gentleman well known and
highly respected in Butte. hgving been Deputy
Sheriff for several years and the Union candidate
for Sher il at the last eection-snd we believe his
claim to the Sherfalty is still hanging fire in the
Supremr Court. The Union and ''St. Nicholas
are both fine hotels and are kept in the most hos
pitabe and liberal style. Each house has an excel
lent billiard saloon and bsrthe latter in charge OF
two experienced "practoners." JONES customers
have the greatest liberty II they don't like JONES
Senior, at the Union" they can go over to JONES
Junior and patronizs the "St. Nicholas" This is
the only monopoly we ever saw that we could fully
endorse
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-28

BoHKMrAN HYFERBoLE.-The system adopted by
Congressmen of employing Washington Bohemians
to write them into notoriety,s sometimes carried
TO the most ludrieous excess. \ recognition and
drink will secure favorable mention from these Bo-
hemians; five dollars viii place before the public
the important public measures a Congressman in
tends TO present for the benefit of his constituents
and the industry and distinguished ability with
with which they urged; and ten dollars, we
dare say, will put the cap'shes. top OF the eli
max and crown the pinnacle of hyperbolieal
cess in about the following style of Washington
correspondent of the New York Tribune
General BInwsLL is the greatest landholder in
the world. He is large, black-haired. farmer-like
man. who raised brigade Of soldiers among his
tenants and laborers.
This undoubtedly astonishes the gawkys of South
Csrolinia and Massachusetts, of Virginia and Penn
sylvania and probably makes lion of oar Con-
gresham among the creme de ia creme of trans
Atlantic snobdem. Al home in California. it can
only excite laughter and derision. The only brig
aae he ever raised composed of tibe of dirty,
nasty, thieyug. Digger Indians, maintained on his
ranch with all the repulsve and obnoxious features
of Virginia slavery. So great had this nuisance
become that in g. during the progress Of the war
against the late rebellion, and during the Indian
troubles in the adjoining territories, that General
Btpwk1L prevailed upon the authorities to station
soldiers at his ranch 10 keep his neighhors from
cxterminatng his brigade of laborers and tenants
He is, however, the commanding General OF this
militia brigade, and under the old law Chico Town
ship furnished a military company. We dare say
i, was composed Of intelligent and patriotic young
men, who repudiaie the idea of being ranked with
BlpwgLL'S Digger lsborer's ana tenants.
Is possible that this hghfalntins Consressona
fife has any connection with B!pwELL 5 determine
ton no, TO be candidate for reelection, on sc
count Of the "pecnniary sacrifice, it would in
volve9 We also notice that some 1900 quartz
sacks of Chico doar have been shipped TO New
York, probably for pocket money, 10 enable him t
command the Bohemian Brigade. That is legit
mate enough if man wants to spludge and has IN
-four 10 do il with. But will the Washington Boh'
miau Brigade please draw it little more mild o
our famces BEigaGiers thereafter.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-28
DREAMING.

Twas dreaming, was dreaming,
But they woke me from my dreasn
Woke me from the land of visions,
Where things are not what they seem
Woke me from the realm of fancy
To the hard. cold facts of life,
To the hoping, struggling. sorrowing,
Which make up my daily lite.
was dreaming, was dreaming,
Gould oftener dream of this
OF my mother and her goodness
Saw her smile and felt her kiss;
Felt her hand upon my forehead,
Felt her arms around me pressed,
As she smoothed those deep ming wrinkles
Laid my hand upon her breast.
was dreaming, was dreaming
OF my brothers tender care.
Of the joys We had together,
And the griefs we used to share
OF the daisied fields We roamed in,
Making chains of scented flowers.
Following brooks and climbing hedges,
Through the golden summer hours.
was dreaming-ah. how sweetly-
OF the dear old haunts of youth;
All the scenes of happy childhood
Came back with such wondrous truth.
Then my dream, so swiftly changing,
Brought me to the bed of death
Once again my aged father
Blessed me with his latest breath.
Why awake me !. for such dreaming
Is holy gift and rare
Come there not such angels visits
As in answer to my prayer?
Asked not for strength and guidance,
Peace and quielness and rest
And know these glorious visions
Left heaven within my breast.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-28

Has been and is still lively town. It is on the
direct stage road to Oregon. The future of Orc
vile is far more promising than many may tn ink
\ railroad should-and no doubut will. before long
be built from Oroville to Chico; the grade is IA
vorable, along by the foothills, and branch rail-
road Of onls three or four miles could be made to
connect with Cherokee Flat. This connection
could very easily be made at a point in the foot
hills beyond Table mountain. Tins will Orovie
and also the mining towns in its vicinity be in the
direct line of the San Francisco and Idaho travel.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-28

NALUAsLs BooK-Amids. the mass of stpr
with which our people are crammed BY travelling
agents IN the shape of books it is really GRATIFYING
70 Know when valuable work is offered for their
consideration Books are thrown together in bucs
volumes, OF the merest trash and agents scat.srs,
over the country TO fleece the public ON, Of h,,.
dreds of thousands of dollars annually. II
ply a speculation and imposition. To surb a,
tent has the nuisance grown that il is alnos, sasa
to turn away in disgust from all canyassers far -.
sale Of forthcoming works. There some few ho,r
ever, that are worthy the attention and patr,,ara
of the public and among them is the MILITARY ana
Naval History OF the Rebellion in the rni,A,
States, with biographical sketches Of deceased off
GERS, and illustrated with steel plate engravings hv
". ]. TESSEY.H Editor of the American Eucvelo
peiia. Ii is fair and impartial work, presen,iua
occurrences as they transpired, aud speaking o
men and things in just and historical manner
Mr.. THos Z. LoUpoN, is now canyassing the coun
( ty for the work. Those who desire full and com
pete history Of the rebellion. viii not find bette
opportunity 10 secure il.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-28

TEHAMA RAcEs.-The citizens Of Red Bluff held
a meeting Saturday last, as We learn from the
Independent for the purpose of preparing for the
fall races. Committees were appointed to solicit
memberships. and the meeting adjourned to meet
to-day, when organization will be perfected
They will have some fine stock on exhibition, and
it should be the aim of people here in Butte 10
induce them to visit Orovile, a week or two after
their races at Tehama. This can be accomplished if
we hang up some purses for them them to contend
for. Not only will the stock that may be up there
come down hut stock from other portions of the
State may be induced 10 come here, and give our
farmers and stock growers a chance to secure the
best. We understand that the Hotel keepers are
willing to hang up purse of 5000; the stablemen
have expressed willingness to make another. and
the saloon say they will make the third. The
citizens of Oroville can we'll afford to make the
4th and that will be sufficient to call hther some
of the finest and fastest stock in the State. Ii
should be attended to at once, and the proper or
ganization effected. aud arrangements perfected
Owners of good stock interested in showing it,
and those who are growing stock should be inter
ested in raising the best. Let rs hang up the
purses and take look at the stock.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-28
HIGHEST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL

Highest Premium at the State Fair of California
the only Fair the Pacific Coast at which any
two double thread Sewing Machines were exhibited
in competition in 1865
THE FLORENCE received the only premium
awarded, by the Mechanics Institute of San Fran
cisco. in 1854 and 1865 to any Sewing Machine Co.
or Agent. The claim of competitor to medal
is without any foundation whatever.
Wherever the FLORENCE has been brought in
competition with other Sewing Machines it has al
ways been declared the best. 1t is the most simple
the most substantial the most efficient and its
use is easily learned. Every Machine sold is guar
anteed in the full sens of the word.
Send for circulars and Samples of work.
SAMUEL HILL, Genl. Agent
ly-22 Ill Montgomery street, San Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-28
BUSINESS CARDS.
7. J. JENKINS, D. CIV FRANCE, NJ. D.
DRS. JENKINS s FRANCE,
OFFICE-Next door to A. McDermott's Drug Store
ORQVILLE.

E. u. WILSON,
Attorney and Counsellor ct Law. Main Street,
Chico, California.
Will practice in all the Courts of Butte and ad-
joining counties.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-28
MOUNTAIN HOUSE

NvHIS WELL KNOWN STAND is KEPT By
j the undersigned, and is in good repair. tits
healthy and pleasant resort for families during
the not SICILY season; also, has good accommoda-
tons for travellers
Thankful for past fayors, good share Of custom
is solicited. E. s. RUGGLk5
May sth 1855. -Iyas Proprietor.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-28

CONSCIENTIOUS ScRUPLEs.-"The managers of
the Central Pacific Railroad Company says the
San Francisco Spirit Of the Times. refuse to car
~ the mails and run trains for passengers on Sun
day account of conscientious scruples, but they
run excursion trains on the same day, up and down
the road and the unwary passenger who is detect ed
without excursion ticket is robbed by the orders
OF the company of three dollars; the reason being
that passengers have no right to ride on Sunday,
but excursonists have. What swindling and bal
derdash The government in order to protect the
people against the infamous impositions of the
Central Pacific Railroad Company, will be COM
PEELED to take its charter away and take possession
of the road" Better deprive them of their char
ter and let their ricke,y rams horn line blow over,
and then build railroad over the practical Feath-
eT river route, where the greatest altitude to be at
tanned is less than 900 feet and where it will meet
with no ohstructions from snow Men who would
build railroad oyera route requiring such curva-
trres aad scafoldlng and running over such alti-
tudes ought to be compelled to ride over their road
at speed Of so miles per hour
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-28
Orovtlle and Cherokee Flat.

The editor of the Irish Neics has been on visit
to this section and gives the following impression
Of matters and things in Butte, in late number OF
bis paper:
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-28

The editor of the Irish -Netcs has been on Vl>lf
to this section and gives the following impression
Of matters and things in Butte in late number Of
bis paper:
CHEROKEE FLAT.
"The distance from San Francisco to the surpas-
singly rich mining town of Cherokee Flat, Butte
County is not less than 200 miles. To this charm
| ing town Of rich claims and plenty of them, the
editor of this paper recently led partly by Gu
rosity to see very promising mining town, ard
partly, of course, with eye TO business. And in
neither respect was he disappointed; The town is
rich in mining wealth, beyond any representation
that has been made of it, and the people social
and int elligent far above the average share. Neat
houses, and neat families. And as for the orderly
and peaceable behavior of the inhabitants. the
place is proverbal for these things We did not
hear that the services Of an officer of the law had
been called for at all, and indeed circumstances
would seem 10 warrant the idea. The route from
San Francisco to Cherokee Flat is via Marysyille.
thence 26 miles by railroad to Oroville and II
miles more by Mr.. KENNEDY S easy and safe stages
and you are in the pleasant town of Cherokee, be-
yond Table Mountain.
There is quite population in the place. and it
fornia. This camp has been settled over ten years
and it has been the home for industrious miners and
their families for many years. The miners on this
Flat have depended for their supply OF water for
mining purposes solely to the rains in winter ga
therng as well as they could, by little channels,
into reservoirs, supply of rain water sufficient for
two or three months. In this short time, owing to
the very rich ground, the miners have taken out
not only gold enough to do them whole year. but
have become rich some of them washing out in
few weeks as high as five to ten thousand dollars.
Had the miners here the benefit of ditch hereto
fore, gold would have poured in streams from that
section of the State during the past half dozen
years beyond all conception. The principal reason
why water ditch has not been made heretofore to
supply the Flat with water, is that efforts seem
TO have been made until recently, by the miners to
represent to capitalists the immense advantages of
the enterprise. The claim holders knew they had
a good thing and they took things easy. But at
length the secret of the richness of the ground has
got out. capitalists hive got wind of it and they
have offered to invest to any amount survey is
now being made and things begin TO look like bu
siness in earnest. Many more rainy seasons will
not have passed until some of the waters of Feath
er river viii pour their washing waves over the
rich hills and gulches of Cherokee Flat. Already
there is quite gown; stores, hotels, saloons, post
Office. mechanics shops. and all such like that
make up thriving country town. The firm of
MOORE & MCDANIEL are dealers in groceries. pro-
visions, liquors. lumber, etc. This firm do good
service for the town, by keeping good supply of
those articles on hand, ahd they seem to give good
satisfaction. \. J. HIGGINs has neatly fitted up
his salnnn
The weekly Butte record., 1866-07-28

Feg san QuENrIN-Sherie DAY left on Monday
farthe States prison, having in charge VIZ. SHER
NAN, convicted Of grand larceny, and sentenced
for two years; and All Lin. for burglary, who has
consented to stay with Governor MACHIS for one
rsear.