davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20
CITY NEWS.

For the House of Representatives.
We areauthorzsd to announce Msj. Wa. B. LEwIs
rs a candidate, under the Governors proclamation
Election March slst, 1866.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

REMovaL.-The U. S. Pay Department has
been removed from the Tennessee Bank
building to Major Wills office, in order to
allow the Directors OF the Bank to wind up
its affairs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

A rumor gained circulation yesterday,
that all Qusrtermasters stores, here, were
soon 70 be turned over 10 Regular army OIL
GERS. This looks like getting on Il peace
footing once more.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

Italian Awnings made 10 order. Furni-
ture covered and repaired by Hewitt 4 Mar
shall, No. 81 College stree. Mar. s, I'M.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20
Fenians Reported 10 be Leaving the
City.
Look out for stirring News.

We were yesterday informed by parties
who claimed 10 be well informed, that a
number Of Feniaus left the city yesterday
and the day before, en- route for the Canada
border. This looks as if something serious
was contemplated.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

Marriage Licenses and every Description
Of Law Blanks for sale at this once OF
printed 10 order.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

For Sale at this Office, one good second
hand Boiler. Win be sold cheap for cash.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20
Papers Lost.
In Chancery ST McMinnYille.
FEBgUARY RULE. IssG.
a. X hnnuluefs comp usuls
" 70 bAi g sell Land

~ 20 EAl % sell Land.
Major Mercer Rams, defendant
IN she esa-e d appearng b. the satisfaction Of the
Clerk sod MISTER tnat the u0cVa named asiauiaut
r. q nGn-readeut OF the srate OF Teunessee, 20 tnat
lhe ordInary process q Mg csnuut b. served upea
hfm- LIS therefore ordered tnaI putIrafiun 10
uhfa. br luur fuccCszFe weeks, Boa TIE Nashville
Unuu. a uassfEper published IN EasEFlle. Tee
niece, reluirnH SAID defendant % nppcar 90 tle
nrsf day II orr next Court b - heIla MoM1nu-
vile. o. ne fa Mouday n Marco. 1sCs. - plead.
ansasr o deuur o. fCmpasu1lts Hlt or SIZE -afaa
vii - taken & r cuHlr1soI, a. 81 htu, nnd nf for
kaanna erusra. y. j. MORFOEU. CAN.
lehaEstis b J, g. bmEa, Il. CfH
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

CLOSED Ur.-The New Theatre closed up,
on last Saturday night. We may have oc-
casion to EdveTt 10 particulars, in future
lEsue.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

We are obliged to the Adams Express
Company for the latest Eastern and South
ern papers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20
Old Course of Treatment

Physicians ae constantly annoyed by patients returning with secondary symptoms.
DR.. JONES has discovered 81 mode of teatmen for these diseases which is rather f.
than q pair. His treatment has undergone q thorough investigation, aui
has been found much more efficient than any other; He s never troubled with the
complaints If patients with secondary Syphilis swollen ogans, U with many symp-
toms produced b.. the Old School Treatment.
DR. JONESS charges are the sam IN all cHe-wN. charge the same 6r one
attention that he would for one month, and it is Of course to his interest 60
cure as speedily as possible
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20
RIVER AND STEAMBOAT NEWS

The river is four feet nine inches on tic
Shoals, and ialIug.
ARRIVALS.
Louis.
HiuA Cincinnati.
There were no departures.
We notice Capt. Jas. s. Wise, superip
tendent Of the regular Cincinnati line Of
packets, in town he is as handsome and
genial as ever aud his line is the fayori,e
everybody.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

NaaaFfLLE rEsH .Detr lL. Isa
DROPEUTT oancr QH cluuu r.rfet 20 iar
afrerl tetaesa Summer ans CcHree Urf .H
cherry str~-t. hsfseeu Chuacaaud Ctlar ua ra
b. nouhel 10 coniraet sefno ura9uH
49, uavauant ahareF-r is n reHllrN a..f..
IL ths .peHaeEtons a1d wadas elah ~ e. '
o-bsd y thaC Sos Bog urrr. Do sst aaFe ".t
rernmenrad aislsu Zen days rfn . ' H-
uuahrI maIIF Oh roup.Htn us Oh" 't -
- afrrrt eorr aI o. usulfa iu rlna-fuel HaI
cufaur. &c erpulso % sAcb aA ~ easri Oh
@9 ". MATf BROWN. MAYOR.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20
sAMARITAW's
Root and Herb Juices
The Great Blood Purifier ard Remedy Go
SCROFULA, ULCERS, SORES, SPOTS
LETTERS, SCALES, BOlLS, sYPH
Ills Or VENEREAL DIS
EASES 30


Ills Or VENEREAL DIS
EASES, DC
For syphilis or Vsuera1I Diseases, iho sam1
tau's Root and Heruju--f is me mo-t potent .r.
tam and sfretui remedy ever preacnlei ur~t
e. and ertdicsies every paruce u he 4eu.rlt
son. 20 That ihe cure - tburuu4l tli prTaslH..
Take then llis purifying remelY aui D. hraU
snd DO not transmit o 1onr pustertJ ld orvb.H
you may repeat u after yearA
DO NOT DE5P4lEf
Although YOU may 1r pronounced Eh1, iH
-~amaran'a Root and Hero Juices aH| r-m..H
every se-uge ofmpuutea from CO. system. 3D. s.|
q al te bad Cia-s 0i Mercury
FEIALEsU FaHALEsif
Iu manv rfsclors With ufr1 arlissr aI Pc
males .l1sr. soc Hoots1t HernJUre - naal aa.
pIy aiaptst. l lIleutel Jtsra, u VINE. H
ior al compEur iacdeut 90 ue ~. sent ~ -
press. Price, g. per noue
Samaritans Wash,
l.. To- case Of syphilis, u.sd a COMPOSITION vith Tho
Root and Her1 Jucea. Fal olsoElonas lrce .'T
cauls-
The eTeary 81 these remefs 81 r. alike rFucs
edged ~ uhTaalausyud Uaaarta IheF are o..
IN Toe us Hosplai-, and by taer ra usrL l.sH
gaineI fhe apuFoi1ulu ~ Do moot rHa urge
L. AL.
b the phYscalH WHO use aH.m. al fo4 HA Hr
the glgHiuE.
P0sr H0aFrtt. F1aT Tausrsu.
Baltimore. Era u ittl
Ell have great satsfa-l1u ln Htalug lts 0 Ir
uzaI stThs -amnrfals EemetH iCla crtr
Biaaass 10 Is most cust1uay urm- tlafi have
used them with IudFuan-s oarrrlnus HnN
ly, and hsYe iounl llem rfrlrn1 ~
nols promptly ana sfecturi hnaale L
compo-luon, 4 have he GIleat c1utcer.s u l.H
ehlcscy, and AZ ar ~ my ua ~ ntm rtirla d
aLFEED a. HpHEE4
Assistant surEegn1u See i1r4 .s.
Rsadar. here f. p7nqi poflFe o ne value fol-.
tbaaa trllv vsfuslIe rrar1rln1as. TIE .I s..".
ing ADD ri .plsHng drugs hsFa ID I'VE HaT tu RI
de- purely v-evrtaHr. p.raaaat o. He laHs auI A
FJslTfNE Cbkk
Sold -
Cor Church and Vine -rsea hela a
DEMONDA CO, Propuetorst
sI5 Rare street. Flla1eipltA ia "
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20
MAIZ z Ma.

me food and luxury o. The age, sit1out a single
auIt. One tnll viii c0uUnce the moot kepucgI-
Nare4 PuIdlnu, cakes. Custaris, hiane Mango.
Elfhaut I=lugiass. Erth feE or no eEfs. al acost
go ahsue che fnost ecou1mica. a slight aii-
tor 10 ordinary Wheat Flour grady Improves
Er-aI and cake. ltH Aa1 eEeeIeutor tmcksui NJ
-5sest sauses, EsUssf fort sh or feat, coup, ke- For
Ica-Cream nothing can C1mpar win u. A Ntde
boiled In mix viii produce ulh cream Cor coffee.
chocolata, Tea. &c.
But OF RI one pound paczages, under the trade
mara WaiEaua, with d.Tealous Tor use.
A most delicious article Of food for children and
invalids o. al ages. For sale BY 6rocera ADD Drug
aIsts everywhere
wholesale Depot, IB6 Patton ~. New York.
WILLIAM DUkTEA, Gsuerl Agent.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20
DURYEA'S MAIZENA,
Vas the only preparation for food from
Indian Corn

That received a medal and h0nouahle mention from
the Royal Commissioners attne great lutsroauoCal
E-rhsnfa1n. London, 1852 the composition of AT
0r8musnt manufacturer Of "COu Starch" sod
Prepared Corn Flour o. this and other counties
--..--.--------
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20
Established in 1882, at
NO. 23 DEADERICK STREET.
Nashville, Tenn.

HAVING FOR SEVERAL YEARS NOTICED The BARBAROUs MODE OF
IL treatment Tor PRIVATE DISEASES, BY the uo Of causte applications snd
that these Diseases might be cured by some more pleasant and eiste raeds, as
by the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20
The Samaritan's Gift

sent by mai % a pau envelope. fats. us.1
parEsEc-. stJJi Female $500.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

We respectfully inform u friends
that we may still be found st our office,
relieving those afflicted with
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20
DIR. A. JONES.

Dispensary, No. q Deaderck st., or ]. o. Box EOS, Naahvlt, Team
nS- All Communications 10 ensure attention, should enclose a stamp
10 pay return postage
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20
MEDICINES FURNISHED

In all leases, which saves to the patient tho extrsyaynt prices Of medicines or
scriptops. which will. in many cases., cost more than the whole OF bis charges
sides Won save yourself the probability Of exposure, IN calling Ur uo medicines
Drug Store. TIE office is SO arranged that n 10 one need see you while there.
business and correspondence STRICTLY PRIVATE
Patients and strangers, in visiting
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20

SUN N5oIIWtlalIOl WIS
Mr. Brown pledged himself that the
Board would correct this.
Nh. Pointer sid be hoped 80.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-20
DR.. Jones Dispensary,

Should be particular in regard TO the number OF the Street as there ao
in the vicinity which resemble those Of DR.. JONESS.
c8- A plan Sign viii be found over the door.
ET Ali communications BY mail or otherwise should be addressed TO
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03

BRowSLow ON REcoNsrRUcTIoN.-Gov
Brownlow, of Tennessee, 10 o recent letter to
Speaker Colfax, says:
Those who suppose that the South is
RECONSTRUCTED and that her people cheerfully
accept the results Of the war, are fearfully
deceived. The whole South is Full Of the spirit
Of rebellion. and the people are growing more
bitter and insolent every day. Rebel news.
papers are springing up oil over the South, and
speaking out 10 terms of bitterness and reproach
against the Government of the United States.
These papers lead the people, and at the same
time reflect their sentiments and feelings. Of
the twenty one papers in Tennessee, fourteen
are decidedly rebel, outspoken and undisguised
some Of them pretending to acquiesce iu the
existing state of affairs. In all The vacancies
occurring in our Legislature, even with our
Franchise law in force, rebels are invariably
returned, and in some instances rebel officers
limping from wounds received in battle. fighting
against the United States forces. And yet,
tell you that Tennessee is in better condition
than any other revolted State.
Others will give you a more favorable
account. cannot. in justice to myself and the
truth. think ! know the Southern people.
l have lived fifty eight years in the South. Of
choice, and two in the North, of necessity"
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03

JOHN w RNFwoRrH AT THE WHITE HOUSE,
A Washington dispatch of February 23d says:
"While crowds were surging to and fro in
front of the White House. yesterday afternoon,
guards we're placed around the entrance, and
none but Democrats allowed to pass. John
Wentworth, who was in front and near this
guard, was pressed back by the soldiers. He
demonstrated, when q policeman said be would
arrest him If be did not keep still. Wentworth
dared him to try it. With loud voice, Went
worth then said You have murdered Lincoln
and now you want to destroy johnson "
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03
President JOHNSON has directed the head

President JOHNSON has directed the heads
Of the several Departments to withdraw adver-
tisipg patronage from Forneys Washington
Chronicle, which has taken decided stand
against the policy Of the Administration.
Forney is also editor of the Philadelphia Press,
which charged the President with premeditated
treachery to the Union party, with making
promises he never intended to fulfill, with
courting the society Of traitors and Copper
heads, and with disgusting Union members
of Congress by his incoherent and illogical
harangues.
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03

lowA.-Governor Stone, upon receiving the
news OF the Presidents veto, telegrsphed to
the Iowa members of Congress as follows:
The loyal heart of Iowa is warming anew.
No faitering here. The Radical majority in
Congress will be sustained. The Republican
t1ag shall not be lowered. Stand firm, what.
ever the President may do. The great West
is as immovable now as sbe was during the
dark hours Of the rebellion. No compromise
with traitors, either psrdoned OF unpardoned." "
The Legislatures of Iowa and Missouri
adopted resolutions sustaining Congress and
deuounciug the President.
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03
censr.. and the President.

The latest phase Of the political situation At
Washington, Is telee'aphed. . that @the
Union members Of Congress generally agree to
the plan suggested in Caucus. Friday evening,
February 23d. not to epsn their bstteries upon
the President, but to proceed with business,
and leave the result To- tie country. The
Executive Committee, consisting Of Mr..
Schenck, Chsirman, and Messrs- Rollins, Hart,
Broomall, Noshon. Conoess, and Henderson,
will proeesd to organize fos business immedi-
ately, to raise funds and circulate documents. !"
This determination Of Congress will meet
the approval Of all fair minded people, 1t is
20 part of the business of that body to engage
in an encounter Of any kind with the President,
any more than it is the duty of the President,
or 10 accordance with the dignity which should
surround the Presidential Office, to descend to
personal vituperation and abuse. Upon this
subject, Senator Sherman, Of Ohio, said in .
speech be "could conceive of no more humili-
ating spectacle than that Of the President of
the United States addressing such crowd" as
was assembled to listen to him, and that be
thought no man who was q friend Of the
President would be unwilling to wipe that out
of his history" Sherman. however. argued
that, notwithstanding the speech, mo act had
been done by the President inconsistent with
his obligations to the great Union party that
elected him )" and concluded BY saying mo
words from me shall drive him into political
fellowship with those who, when be was one
of the moral heroes of the war, denounced him
spit upon him, and despitefully used him."
The temper of Congress towards the Presi-
dent, judging BY the above utterances, is neither
bitter nor harsh, but rather deprecatory. 1t is
evident that Congress and the Union party
should strive, by all means 10 their power, to
prevent the possibility Of the opposition, by
whatever names they may be called, securing
any control in the government by an alliance
with the Administration. The right of Con-
gress to reconstruct the rebel States. upon
whatever plan seems most just to all sections,
ouu " JuoSC VI tuCS4uaiiuVosiouS VI tuosC eCut
to represent the rebel States in Congress, is
undoubted. We also believe that no man who
has ever taken part in the rebellion should be
admitted to Congress. The Southern people,
knowing that, by the test oath adopted by
Congress, sach asen are not entitled to seats,
have not exhibited the proper spirit in selecting
prominent secessionists 10 represent them aud
if they will refuse to elect less Objectionable
men, they eviuce spirit which should be dis
couutenanced, or, perhaps, crushed. If Presi
dent johnson abandons or deserts the Union
party, which is the last hope of the country
it is the duty of that party to see that be is
rendered powerless for evil; but, until this is
perfectly clear, charity, if not past partiality,
should cover multitude Of bis sins 10 other
respects.
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03

SKcRErAR1 SEWARD was in New York when
President johnson delivered his speech. Upon
learning its sentiments, Seward telegraphed to
the President IS foAsws: "The nation is
restored and the country is safe The Presi
dents speech is triumphant, and the country
will be happy"
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03

RUxoR.-It is rumored, since the visit OF
General Mcdowell to Arizona, that General
Mason will soon be relieved of bis command
in that department. and that General Hein,zel-
man has been ordered there to succeed him
Heintzelman is q veteran military officer, re
nowned as strict disciplinarian, and for his
brilliant achievements as one of the Generals
of the Army Of the Potomac. He'is needed
in Afizooa
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03

The REBEL VICE PRKslDENr.-Alex. II.
Stephens addressed the Georgia Legislature,
on Washington's birthday. He declared the
great object Of his life DOW to be the restoration
OF peace. prosperity and constitutional freedom.
He invites all to cooperate, and tells them that
their FIRST duty is the cultivation and exercise
Of patience under present Affections, the chief
among which, be says, are their being obliged
to pay their proportion Of taxes while denied
representation, their partial subsection to mill
tary rule, etc. He deprecates discussion of
past motives, declaring that Georgia must
accept the results of the war and obey them in
good faith in the future, and all must rally
around the great standard bearer of the Con
stitution and liberty-President johnson.
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03

DoSRII McDoNAID, who in reality is sup.
posed to be Wm. Wells, the murderer who
killed four men 10 Sacramento few years ago,
arrived in San Francisco on the 9th ult., BY
Sacramento on the lst inst Several persons
have recognized him as the murderer Wells,
while others who knew Wells have serious
doubts of his identity.
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03

ANOTHER WARNING. General Grant had a
barrow escape from death. il New York, the
other day. Hewas examining newly invented
rifle, which was loaded, when it was accident
ally discharged, part of the contents entering
his left hand and iuflictiug painful wound.
After that, who can claim immunity from
accidents in handling irearmss
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03
COnstable's Sale.

R1 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 me directed and deiv-
cred, commanding me to make the sum of
Sis As and the further sum of TWENTY-FIVE dol
lars, costs and all aeeruing costs, wherein John
Drenon Is plaintiff and Samuel S. Hoffman is de-
fendant l have levied upon and will expose at
public sale to the highest bidder for cash in gold
and silver coin, at Cherokee Flat, in front of JUS
ilee Glass Court House door, in said township,
Butte county, California,
ON THURSDAY, THE sth DAY OF MARCH.
A. D. 1866 at two O'Clock P NJ. of said day all the
right title aud interest of said Samuel s. Hoffman,
IN certain house and lot without buildings stua.
ted in Cherokee Flat. Butte county, California.
SAID property is the same that Samuel s. Holman
purchased OF r. NJ. Steward and wife, and one
stove, one lounge, and one dozen plates.
J. b. ARMSTRONG,
Constable Oregon township.
February 18th, 1856.
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03

The rich men Of New York have made up 4
purse of one hundred thousand dollars for
General Grant. He who steals" that -purse'
"steals trash Of some consequence, even at
grsenbsck rates.
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03

The Alta gives full description of the two
mammoth steamships for the China line, now
building in New York at the shipyards Of
pleted, viii be the largest merchant ships
ever before built in this country, and perhaps
the largest wooden merchantmen III the world.
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03

The FREEDMEN's BUREAU TO BE CONTINUED.
Major General Howard, Commissioner of the
"Bureau Of Freedmen, Refugees, and Aban-
doned Lands" has issued q circular letter to
the Assistant Commissioners, dated Washing
ton, February 23d, 1866, informing them that
"the President has assured the Commissioner
that he regards the present law as continuing
the existence of the Bureau at least year
from now.' The Commissioner charges his
Assistants to continue to use every possible
effort to hnd good homes for orphans and
minors who are dependent, and to reduce, by
means Of the employment offices, the accumu.
lation Of people in the different cities and
villages, and to end homes and labor for them. "
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03

CABINET OFrIcERs.-The Pacific dslegat;op
IN Congress waited upon President johnson, q
few days ago, aud requested the appointment
OF Cabinet Minister from this coast. The
President said there was no vacancy. but the
application would be taken into consideration.
1t will be remembered the Legislature of this
State recommended the appointment Of Mr..
Billings to place in the Cabinet.
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03

DAN sHowALrER died. lately, in Mazatlau,
Of a wound received from the bsrkeeper of the
hotel which he was keeping. Showal,er, not
w'thstanding be was native of Penusylvania,
was rebel BY instinct, and was one of the
California delegation to Dixie, though be didn't
succeed in accomplishing anything.
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03

Coop ADvlcE.-The Chicago Tribune saws:
While the present issue is pending between the
President and Congress, we are sure We convey
the views of nearly all the loyal men, when We
express the hope that all the Federal Office
holders, from the Cabinet Ministers down to
the country postmas,ers, will, as far as possible.
keep Aloof from the controversy. They will
thereby afford no pre.ext for the guillotine,
and will avoid surreuderipg their comfortable
places to the hungry Copperheads
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03

tuition Of their fathers. They would soon settle
the question, ii thev could only see the kind
of spirit manifested % break up the principles
of free government"
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03

there is no need Of fear that Andrew Johusou
is not sincere in his adhesion to the principles
upon which be was elected."
Very truly yours, J. D. cox.
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03

" Wholesale House at San Francisco.
No. 62s Commercial street, extending through
to No. 63l Clay street. At Paris, No. 40 Boule-
ward st. Martin. At New York, Nos. a6 and IS
Park Place. 3m-nI6
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03
Taken Up.
Notice.

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
n not TO trust or credit woman going by the
name of Amanda Rogers, and passing as my wife
as will pay no debts Of her contracting.
JOHN u. KAY.
Chesokes Flat, March Sd, 1856. lw-ls
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03

UsING HUMAN FLESH FOR Foop.-The
Stockton Herald, of February 26th. says: A
gentleman from Visalia this morning, reports
horrible account of the action of monster
in Tulare. A preacher had met with i'll sue
cess in his avocation, when be turned bis atten-
ton to keeping chickens. Finding food scarce,
be killed an Indian, whose flesh be feed to them.
and upon which they thrived. He had a partner
whom he then killed for the use OF his chickens,
when couple of travellers stoping at bis house
remained all night, and requested food. As
the body Of bis partner had not all been con-
sumed, be stepped out, cut off a couple Of
pieces of The dead mans flesh, brought them
10 and cooked them. The two travellers ate
them and spoke highly of the tenderness Of his
!" beef" The facts Of the case fiually leaked
out the Parson was arrested on one day and
on the next he was hung by the people.
The weekly union record., 1866-03-03
Notice

lis HEREBY GIVEN. TO ALL PERSONS
i having claims against the estate of Ole Olsen,
deceased. to present them to me, and in nv alb
sence to my agent, Peter OlseB 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
oE-lS Ole Olsen, deceased.