davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18
NOTICE
REAL ESTATE.
real ESTATE AGENCY.
EoR sALE.-Lower City Wharf fronting ssa0
II feet.

thAHE OhHss rs HsE W.
EoR sALE--LOwer City Wharf fronting s5s
II feet.
EOR sALE.-That magnificent Residence
IL No. 50 on North Summer street. containing
II rooms, besides wash room, bath room servantsi
rooms, stable and carriage house. Gas and water
in every room Of the main building.
L'OR sALE.--A fine Farm in Marshall county,
IL containing 202 acres, 90 acres cleared, and
30 additional in Blue Gras balance heavily tins
bered; log house with single roof. Eve rooms,
finely fenced; all necessary out-buildings seven
acres in Fruit. s
EIOR sALE-5J6 miles from the city. on the
Il Gallsti3 Pike. 4 fine Residence, and % neress
of superior Land, all necessary buildings. and
the finest Spring in the country.
LNOB sAIE.-G5 acres Of Land. with splen-
IL did improvements, 81 miles from the city, on
Gallatin Pike. fine Orchard. good Spring. etc.
U,OR sALE.-5O Lots in Edgeaeld. located
Il in every part OF thstown.
INOR sALE.-54l< Cherry street. adjoining
Il the Commercial Hotel. A bargain
IsOR sALE.-J0 acres on Browns Creek
It 81 miles from the city, between tyranny White
and Franklin Pixies, as rich as any land Ia the
county.
E0R sALE.-A Vacant Lot adjoining the
IL Sanders property on Vine street.
Tor sALE-2x miles from city. on Louis
II vile Railroad. 90 acres Of Land. fine improve
ments. never falling Well. etc.
E'OR SALE miles from the city. on the Gal
II latin Pike, 173 acres OF Land. new improve
menta, fine cistern, running Water. fac Blue
Grass. etc.
IyOR sALE.--Fine Residence on south Vino
Il street. No, 16 all in good repair. 40 feet front,
and running back us feet
EOR sALE.-Eine Residence on South Vine
Il street. No. 10. 20 feet front, 10 rooms al
necessary out-buildings.
EoL sALE.-Two 6ne Residences. Nos VI
IL and 10 South Summer street. recently reftied,
9sEly painted, and in splendid repair. in q very
desirable part OF The city. c@ii for psrticuiars
J,0R sALE.-Two valuable Residences in
u Edgehsld. 100 feet Of ground attached to each.
Very cheap.
LOB sALE.--A splendid Residence 21f miles
- from Columbia, on tho hasut Pleasant Pike,
n acres Of superior Land, Beautiful lawns. pond
9oII - kaIr ftafs 80 -.
L,OR sALE--25 acres Of Land. jusi without
I the corporation, on the Murfreesboro Pike.
adjoining the Lands Of Hon. Andrew Ewing. de-
ceased.
EOR sALE--Ioo shares Bridge stock.
ESoR sALE---IOe feet on Market street. Op-
IL p0dte Isaac Pauls Esq.
ISeR sALE,-s7o acres Of Land. On Tsnnes-
It see River. IN Perry county. every loot % sH-
peFior quality.
TSOR sALE.-In North, South. and West
L. Nashviiie. larEc number Of desirable and
Cheap Lots
TSOR sALE.-150, 900 acres Of Mountain
Il Tabfe, Coal. Oh aad Texas Lands. a. veil ~
large qaantity Of other property net lsentloaed.
For Partfeaisrs. eaIf and see as.
Anderson, johnson & Smith.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
feb22-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18
remains in PhiIadeIphla.

/ PuILApRLrHIA, March 17.-There was q grand
Fenian demonstration here last evening, in honor
of Gea. Mullen, Chief of the Military and Naval
Affairs of the Fenian Brotherhood.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18
EVERYBODY
A q o R Il u N Z
FOR
ONE DOLL n IL.

ENCLOSE ONE DOLLAR AND A RED
IL Stamp 20 the Subscriber. and hs vii send yQe
81 return mail tho great secret u EkCIif1 lNo
fhs public. any Of theus worth the aoney.
4. SANDERS
mars-wsts Tass Station. Tennessee
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-18

A rrSE lot Of PURE SPICES, suited for Chris
FosTRR BROTHERs.
decl2-tf
LoSR JAoKli A large lot of this SUPERIOR
SMOKING TOBACCO. For sale Mt
EosrER BROTHERS,.
aar1q--sF III
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

CARLEroS's TRooPs.-It will be recollec,ed
by the citizens of this State that the California
Volunteers under General Carleton were dis
charged in Arizona, several hundred miles from
their homes. 1t was the duty Of the State
authorities TO see that the expenses of their
return to the places of their enlistment were
provided for. This duty was not performed,
and, as consequence, many of the volunteers
expended all their pay TO get back to their
homes. They now are petitioning the Legis-
lature to make good to them the money they
expended in behalf Of the State and the nation
This money should be returned to them, and BY
the State Should the State authorities pay
the money, as they of right should do, there is
no doubt but the General Government will
refund the amount. At all events, the soldiers
should not be hsers, and We trust the Legisla-
ture will heed the petition which will be pre-
sented to it in behalf of the soldiers who served
in Arizona Fronsiseo Mcrn;ng Call.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06
The Mexican Inbroglio.

The newspaper correspondents and the over
land telegraph continue to furnish reliable"
accounts Of the situation in Mexico, and the
relative positions Of the United States, France,
md .the rest of mankind" on the subject.
The New York Wolds special says it is now
alleged that the treaty entered into by France,
Italy, England, A ustria and Spain. to guarantee
Maximilian's throne, was signed, sixteen
months ago. before the closing of the war for
the Union, and when the opinion was abroad
almost uuiversaf-that the rebellion would be
suoceesful. The recent events, especially the
diplomatic correspondence since the close of the
war, made it, 10 the opinion OF the upholders
Of Maximilian, desirable that the next treaty
be given to the world. 1t is understood the
next mail from Mexico will bring advices from
that quarter, and also state that Maximilisn
and his friends entertain DO apprebensloos
respecting permanent Empire. 10 addition
to guarantee Of foreign powers, there are
hrgs- material interests at stake. A French
company is building road from the Capital
10 the Pacific, while 40 English one is building
road from Vera Crus to the City of Mexico.
Msxs supporters boast that these two roads
will be completed before our Pacific road;
that it will insure good deal Of traffic to East
India and East Asia. There are mining com
panies, manufacturing associations, and other
enterprises on feot in England and France,
which will have claims on their respective
Governments which will induce them to insure
the permanence of Max's Empire.
The Posts Washington special correspond
ent says that rumor is in circulation that the
Governments Of France and the United States
have arrived at definite understanding 10
relation to the affairs Of Mexico. The Emperor
Napoleon has agreed to withdraw the French
troops from Mexico, and the United States
Government engages to prevent any interfer.
ence with the Archduke while be remains in
that country, by citizens Of the United States,
or other persons on the American soil. Ac-
cordiDg to this arrangement, Maxinilisa is to
b left to the protection Of his Austrian body
guard, aud the Mexican people are to be left
to make such headway IS they can. The
correspondent adds that these rumors are not
authenticated, but there is general belief in
their truth.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

NAroLeoN I'LL. AND Mkxrco.-Under this
heading, Nevada City CORRESPONDENT of the
Sacramento Union whose signature is "F. G." :"
and who claims to be Frenchman. gives his
views on the present aspect Of the Mexican
question, and endeavors to refute what be con-
elders several erroneous ideas. He considers
1t idle to expect Napoleon to withdraw his
troops from Mexico on account of the threats
Of the United States, believing that his pride
will force him to risk war in preference. In
regard to the sentiments of the French, he
says:
"If the Paris correspondents would take q
trip into the interior of France they would
soon find out that the opposition to the Mex-
can question is made up entirely of the same
opposition to the Emperor. For instance, Of
nine millions of voters, only two millions are
siding with the opposition Of all shades. Well,
the same proportion is kept concerning the
Mexican opposition. The yare against empire
and Emperor, French and Mexican. while
eeven are for it, And firmly believe it will
stand so, until France getting at war with the
United States the eyes of the people will be
u
late to avert disasters and humiliation. For
any one well conversant with French politics
and French opinion this view of the question
is q correct one.
The communication closes as follows:
Both parties, to avert rupture. will have
certainly to compromise ; and nothing could
help more to such an end than to have that
little gentleman " in Mexico, as Geueral
Logan facetiously called Macmillan, take to
bis heels fine morning and ramos. If Max.
is wise man be will do it. Then shutting up
himself in bis palace at Trieste. be will be at
liberty to think and ponder upon the uncertain
ty Of things in this world of ours and the
fragity of thrones, especially upon the Ameri-
can continent.
Whether Napoleon III. will or not with.
draw his troops from Mexico depends entirely
on the opinion of the French Imperialists )"
and nothing yet has transpired to lead US to
believe that the nations opinion upon that
question has reached such climax as to war.
rant for certain the speedy evacuation Of the
tottering empire Of Mexico.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

SAN FRANcIsco Cusron HousE.-The Bav
papers are full Of eulogium on the new Col
iector, General Miller, who has introduced
numerous happy reforms in the Custom House.
Positions are now awarded on account Of merit,
and not on party grounds. In acting thus, it
is said the General is only following the in.
structiors of President Johnson, who is carrying
out the same principle on q more extended
scale The country cannot but profit by this
new mode of management
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

The PROSPECT FOR MoRMoNIsM.-A dark
hour is approaching for Mormonism The
fierce attacks OF the Union Vedette (news-
paper) have made the great centipede squirm
and wriggle fearfully. In a very short time,
its doom must be pronounced. Dispatches
state that the old army officers, who have seen
service on the Plains, are besiegpg the Pres-
dent with plans for the employment of mill
tary force against the Mormons. 10 the House
of Representatives, Mr.: Ward of New York,
has introduced a resolution declaring that, not
witbs,anding the law against polygamy, that
abomiuable institution still exists and is on the
increase in Utah that is the remaining bar.
barism of our age and country, and, like its
twin sister, slavery should be swept from the
Territories of this Republic, if it takes the
whole power OF the Government to do so and
to that end. be it resolved, that the Committee
on Territories take this whole subject into
consideration, and inquire into the conduct of
the United States officials in that Territory,
and report by bill, or otherwise, such law or
remedy as the exigency of the case demands.
No action has been taken upon the subject,
but, II it is not promptly disposed OF, We shall
think it very singular. This Mormonism is
disgrace to our American civilization Grant
that the Mormons are industrious and enter
prisipg-their industry. and enterprise are
directed, as far as possible, into channels which
are calculated TO benefit any country but the
United States They put taboo on their
mines, and now they have project which, if
they carry through. will divert their commerce
through the Colorado river TO other ports than
our own. They spurn our religion, they mock
at our laws. they replace our Government by
one of their own. they discourage Christian
education, have imbrued their hands repeatedly
with human blood, and, as Mormons, should
be expunged and forcibly recouverted.-Sae-
ramenfo Bee
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

The following is telegram from Washing,
ton, dated Dec. Z9th Information is desired
by the War Department, and the names and
residences of the p soldiers belonging to what
was known among the rebels as the foreign
battalion, and who escaped at or about the
time of the execution of several Union soldiers
by order Of the rebel General Mercer, at Sa.
vannah, in December, 1864. Such of these
soldiers as may be reached by this paragraph
are requested to communicate with the Judge
Advocate General, at Washington, their names
and residences. together with such information
as they may possess in regard to the above
execution.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06
DEPUTY
COLLECTORS OFFICE,

Ninth Division, Fourth District Cal.
JANUARY 4th 1866.
XAHEREAS. BY VIRTUE OF THE EXCISE
w laws of the United States, entitled IAN
Act to provide Internal Revenue TO support the
government. and to pay interest the public
debt approved July 1st, 1862, and thereafter
amended you are indebted to said United States
in the sum of six hundred and twentythree and
37-l00 dollars, (s623 81 1909 for taxes and penalty
assessed upon you in accordance with the provis
ions of said act and amendments thereto; and
whereas you have failed to pay said taxes as re-
qured. Now. therefore, you are hereby notified
that by virtue OF said acts, have levied upon the
following described property belonging to you ,
towit: Twenty-three boxes OF rosin, the same be-
ing at the Northern California Railroad Depot at
O!oyille, Butte county, California and containing
in the aggregate 7415 lbs, more or less.
And you are further notified, that said property
will by me be offered for sale at public aucton
ON THE 10th DAY OF JANUARY, 1866, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ. of said day at the aforesaid railroad
depot, Oroville, California, and the proceeds OF
said sale viii be applied to the payment of said
taxes and penalty. and the expenses herewith in
cured G. W. PRINTY,
To Mr.. F. CoRDER. Deputy Collector.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06
come again. Regards toan wYBn,ss

come again. Regards to all ". 7. Bliss.
Dec -La.ex.-M Mail Just arrived. The
corporal conmanding mail escort says Captain
Ledyard and party had arrived at Fort Nc
Dowell. Two of the men had given out and
we're left on the road. Colouel Bennett had
sent out detachment to bring them in. The
party bad subsisted thirteen days 90 mule meat.
This news was received from the expressman
by way of Marioopa, and is, without doubt,
Substantially correct. No further particulars.
Yours, W. Y. B.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

Napoleon has given notice Of the termination
Of the Extradition Treaty between France and
England. 1t is alleged that while France has
surrendered every criminal demanded under
the treaty BY England, that Power has never
surrendered one. This statement, if trae,
would. indicate that the relations of France
and England are not so haternal as was re-
presented at the date Of the Cherbourg fes
tiyal
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

The Paris correspondent Of an English paper
processes to have discovered the object of Gen.
eral Scho6eld's mission, and says be is in
structed to purchase an island in the Mediter-
ramean for the establishment of an American
depot and dock yard This story is said to
create much alarm among people who do not
wish to see . formidable demonstration of our
naval power in the Mediterranean.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

COMPETITION THREArENED.-The California
steam Navigation Company is threatened
with . competitor. The framework of the
hull OF new steamer for the Sacramento
trade, building BY Stephen WhippIe, is already
completed at North Point San Francisco.
She will be few feet longer than the Washoe,
light draft. side wheel, high pressure and fast
So says the Bee.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06
Notice..
COUNTY TREAsURERs' OFFICE,
Oroyille. Jan. 9Th lSff.

0rovlle, Jan. 9Th, 1866.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ACT PASSED BY THE
ID Legislature. providing for the redemption of
certain Indebtedness outstanding against the
ty OF Butte. prior to the passage of said act here
by give notice that sealed proposals, directed to
me up TO and including February Sd, 1866. will be
received for the surrender of County Warrants is
sued prior to the 1st day of May, 1864. The
amount of money set apart in the Redemption
Fund is seven thousand dollars, (s7 000.) No bids
sealed proposals for more than par value will be
accepted, nor any bids unless accompanied by
the Warrant to be surrendered. The bids being
equal. preference shall be given TO the smallest
amount Bids and amounts warrants being equal
taking in consideration The principal and interest,"
each shall be accepted pro rata. All warrants not
accepted. will be returned on demand to their re-
spective owners. Fl. B. HUNT,
County Treasurer Butte County.
P.S.-Bids remaining in the Office not accepted
under the last call, will be considered as bids
under the above call. Parties can obtain the same
by calling at my Office, ST. Nicholas Hotel.
II. B. HUNT,
County Treasurer Butte County
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

The San Francisco'Flag says W. L. Black,
one Of the Salvador pirates, has been pardoned
by President johnson. and is to be Immediately
released from confinement st San Quentin.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

"RoLL1SG. This is said to be extensively
pracliced 10 San Francisco BY rufiaus imported
from the East as members of the Regular
Army, to take the place Of California volun-
teers. The mode Of rolling" is to knock a
mau down and roll him over until all bis
clothing and pockets have been examined and
relieved of valuables. The Fourteenth Regu-
lars portion Of whom are in San Francisco,
are, according to the papers of that city, a
rough set of fellows, and are continually desert
ing and keeping the city in an uproar by their
lawless proceedings. We understand they are
not veteran soldiers, but new recruits for the
Regslars from the offscouripgs Of New York.
They afford large scope for army discipline,
and it is to be ..oped they may be regenerated
and "broke" of their "old tricks"
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06
Notice to Creditors.

NSTATE OF CHAS. LAUNDRE, DECEASED.
II Notice is hereby given by the Undersigned
Administrator of the above named Estate to the
Creditors of, and all persons having claims against
said deceased to exhibit the same, with the neces.
sary vouchers, within ten (l0) months from the
first publication of this notice, to the undersigned
at the Court House in 0roville Butte COUNTY
California. Ivan ORDEN.
Administrator of said Estate.
Orovie, Jan. 6th, 1856. 5w-nlO
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

FRozkS TO DEArH.-A soldier belonging to
. detachment sent fzom Fort Castor, Humboldt
county, fell behind his command, on the night
Of Dec. 18th, and being missed, vas found, the
following morning. ON trail between Fet7
Castor and Liscolnb's Hill frozen to death.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

By the death of the Earl of Strathmore
the life Insurance companies have to meet
claim amounting to 81 100000.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

THE official report Of the vote for Supreme
Judge is as follows: For Sanderson, 34,227 );
for Hartley. 27S27.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

INTELLIGENCE has been received form
Chile OF the capture of Spanish guuboa;
and launch by Chilean frigate. after an
engagement of twenty minutes.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

The Fourteenth Regular Infantry have
been ordered TO Arizona, to relieve, we pre-.
sumo. the California Volunteers stationed in
that Territory.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06
Information Wanted

nF BA6NEY GALEN, A NATIVE OF pRJJS-
Osis- When last heard of 1s6e) was at Whis-
Ky DiEgings, Sierra county. Any information
concerning him will be thankfully received by his
brother. John Gaen, care of H. Hons, OroyiIle !.
Butte county, California.
Sacramento Union please copy. in daiIy and
weekly, one month, and send bill to this cflcs.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06
That Excellent and Admirable
WASHING MACHINE.
ECONOMY"

INVENTED and PATENTED By THE PIO-
4 neer. John NJ. Horner. Esq, can be seen at the
establishment of E. BINET, Agent, corner of
and Seventh streets. Marysve. 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 as 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 a Gold Medal
at the Mechanics Institute Fair. San Francisco.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06
Secession.

We learn that the good people Of the
metropolis Of Chico held meeting. on Monday
night, at which resolutions we're passed 10
favor Of . division of the county. We are
opposed to secession in every shape. There is
nothing to be gained and everything to be lost
by division. This county has only about 1900
voters, and about $4,000. 900 of taxable prop
erty. which is certainly little enough to support
q county government. Now, supposing the
Chico secesionists should succeed 10 dividing
the county, this would give each county about
ll5O voters, and about sl,5OO,OO0 taxable
property; and, supposing the county to be
about equally divided, would give each debt
Of sl5O.OO0. to say nothing about the fact
that the new county would have to erect new
county buildings, al an expense of 10 less than
$4,000, and we would have two sets of county
officers to elect, instead of one. The effect
would be that taxes would be oppressively
high, and the salaries of officers so small that
incompetent men would be elected to Office, and
there can be no greater curse to any country
than incompetent men to enforce the laws, for,
unless officers are competent, crime will 60
unpunished, and, where that is the case, there
is no protection to life and property. II is
useless TO say We can get good officers for
smaller salaries. Experience shows that, in
order to get competent men, you must pay
them for their labor. 1t was only last week
that the Chico Coursut complmented our
officers on their efficiency 10 punishing crime.
Does the editor suppose that at salary of say
S5OO-which would be the extent each of the
two counties could pay their law officers they
could get competent men to fill said offices?
We say to our Representatives in the Legis-
lature. look well before you leap.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

1. Q. OF 6. T.-The State Deputy recently
organized East Butte Lodge, in Su,,er county,
and Yuba Lodge in Yuba county, the former
with sixteen charter members and the latter
with eighteen.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

piaceS. AbuicatiouS oi copper are uutnerous,
but at present, no valuable discoveries have
been made. have seen some rich specimens
found along the foothills east Of the Sacramento
valley, but have not heard of any extensive
deposits. A few lodes Of quicksilver have been
discovered, but, how extensive or valuable, no
one has taken the trouble to ascertain The
impression is clear TO my mind that the northern
and eastern portions of the territory are by far
the most valuable for either mining or sgrcul
ture. for these sections are crossed by regular
ranges Of mountains, although the ranges are
in many places much broken and thrown into
disorder by volcanic agencies. The face of the
country rises gradually as you ascend the Gia
to the summit of the Rocky Mountain range
which is near the line between Arizona and
New Mexico North of the Gia, from the
Pimos Reservation eastward. the country is
very mountainous and abrupt, affording many
fertile valleys and fiue streams; the latter con-
tain an abundance of fish, ard the former
abound with deer, bear, wolves, ard Wild
turkeys. This portion. having been least
explored, is least known but. from the explor
ations which have been made, it is believed to
be the best mining portion Of the territory, aud
the features and general formation of the
country would, to the mind Of any old California
minsr iuStffr This cnncIusian Rpt fhare is M
safety for less number than one hundred meu,
we'll armed AID plentifuly stocked with amna-
milton, to enter that region with the expectation
of going wherever they please, and the chances