davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-18

The NKsD OF ras FRKlDnKN's BURxAu-
Owing to the conflicting testimony as to suf-
fering for want of food in South Carolina, and
as Gen. Sickles, upon his understs landing Gov.
Orr to say the want Was much exaggerated,
had disapproved of the ration returns, Gen.
Howard appealed TO Gov. Orr for a clear state
ment of the case Gov. Orr hastens to reply
with the view to correcting Gen. Siokles' mis-
apprehension of his statement. He says there
is great need of distributing rstions through
the Freedmen's Bureau in every district of
the State He had, however, urged discrim-
ination, as there were many unfit subjects.
After detailing the Districts suffering most,
he adds " regret extremely that any opin-
ion of mine should have been SO understood
40 to justify or require the suspension of the
issue of rasions which 1t was proposed to dis
tribute IN this State" He therefore earnestly
requests that the rations will be continued as
estimated by the agents of the Freedmen's
Bureau. So it seems, even on the testimony
of a rebel and a johnson man, that South
Carolina must starve-white rs well as black
unless aided by the Bureau.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-18

ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAws.-Gen. Grant
recently issued the following order:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE Army, }
Ad,,aant Generdis Office,
WASHINGTON, July LIST,
General Order, No. "a:
DepaI tment, District and Post Comman-
ders, in the States recently in rebellion, are
hereby directed to arrest all persons who have
been, or may hereafter be, charged with the
commission of crimes and offences against
officers, agents, citizens, and inhabitants of
the United States, Irrespective of color, in
cases where the civil authorities have failed
neglected, or are unable to arrest and bring
such parties to trial, and to detain them in
military confinement until such time as . pro-
per Judicial tribunal may be ready and will
ing to try them.
A strict and prompt enforcement OF this
order is required.
By command of
LIRur. GsN. GRANT.
Z. d. TOWNSEND, Adjt Gen.
1t seems from this order that Gen. Grant
does not quite agree with Johnson, Doolittle,
Seward & Co., that all Is lovely at the South,
and the rights of person and property seour-
ly guaranteed by the lately insurgent States.
Grant is determined that southern loyalists,
irrespective of color, shall be protected, and in
order to secure that protection is Obliged to
resort TO the military power. Yet johnson
thinks there is no need of civil rights law,
and is now organizing party on the basis OF
hostility to such q law. 1t is tolerably GER
tain, however, that Gen. Grant will not be-
long to the new party,-or rather to the re-
constructed Democratic party.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-07-18


Judge PierpOnt have said,- if Judge Steele
had been made Chief Justice when Mr.. Po-
land left the bench? Would not both these
judges have rightly urged that a great injus-
iice WAS done by thus putting an untried man
in the place which, if merit and experience
ever deserve promotion, belonged to judges
already on the benoh7 And why should not
Mr.. Morrill,, after twelve years service in the
lower House, at least have earned the right
to be q candidate against an individual whose
service as legislator commenced last Deeem-
Der? If either should withdraw from the
canvass, why should not the younger legisla-
tor give way to the older? And 10 the Se,-
ond District 30 poor in material that ii cannot
tent to represent it in Congress! Is not
Judge Poland in that District, man whom
his advisers pretend to rank with Webster and
Clay, and Prentiss, and Phelps and Collamer,
whose giant craftsmanship bestrides Vermont
and will soon bestride the Union, like Co
lossus? Why, in the interests of harmony
and peaoe,-which the Poland writer's seem
30 eager to advance,-wilI not their pet states
man take the course which Webster and Clay
aud Collamer and Foote pursued, and learn
the lesson of craftsmanship where Morrill, bae
learned it, in the lower House, and in due
time, like them, earn. his promotion to the
Senate? If anybody has right to be can
didate for the United States Senate from Yer
mont, who has better right than Justin S.
Morrill,! The Limoille County Convention
the other day resolved that Judge Poland had
been long in public service in the most ~.
spoRssbte and honorable position IN the Gift Of
sAs people Of Vermont. Why should he
leave that service for one les honorable and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27

I1R2xcH BOARD AND FRENCH LrssoyS-Ar w
West Twelfth street, ~ fsench family: s.rcrsi Aal,
furnished Rooms, Oounurc lunz. t- tsrG Gler, s
VIII Board q, moderate pces. References given aad -
changed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27

JOSEPH MCGUIRE, ArcrI on aK-o.iicr 10 NAE
- Nil soii friday, 18th NJ sio~k.
~ order q Nes.r. John Kerr 20. h- conrlis " tho
eNery ~ and ~ Leonard street. consisting OF Boisfs,
Engls Malt Mil. Washing Machine frmps cnpptr Pipes.
Wash Iuhs inicrbisn. flop iack IL and fub, He.r
Iruugh A. alan copper aoar contains about io bar
rei and one non Boil. contain. about 20 about ~ bales
~ Hope growth lts3. ryrup empty RGrrris, ugrhesds
Ac also Horses, Tuca A., and alan ~. Onis~ farai.
tura
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27

A UcrfoH SALE OF MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD
~ Furniture this day. THURSDAY. VI O'Clock, at tho
i've story LrJsn sODe house ~ wass Slxeeui street
tween fifth and S,ik rosewood Boukefse Eta
ceres supb sets OF furniture covered In rocari o Paint
ngs, Bronges. Vases, hirro;s curtals Carpet Ciock.
rosewood Pianofore 40 volumes choice Books rosewood
and walnu, chamber rtrnur~. hair and spring Mattresses
Extension Table, bgnsi, China tlass and Silver Ware
Table Cutlery. Sar peresnptory
SAMUEL WYNN A CO, Auctlsarsr
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06
internal Revenue Stamps.l
STATE OF CALIFORNIA;
Probate Notice.

IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR
1.-THE County of Butte. State of California. In
the matter OF the Estate of James c. Wilson, de
ceased.
1t appearing to the Judge Of said Court by the
petition presented and filed Of Edward =. Wilson,
administrator OF the estate OF James C. Wilson,
deceased, praying fer an order to sell real estate.
that is necessary TO sell some portion Of the real
estate belonging 10 said estate to pay the debts
outstanding against the deceased, and the debts
expenses aud charges of the administration.
Ii is therefore motion of counsel for petition
er ordered that all persons interested in said
estate appear before the said Probate Court,
ON MONDAY, THE 29th DAY OF JANUARY,
A. D., 1866 at II O'Clock in the forenoon of that
day. at the Court room of said Probate Court, at
the Court Hause OF said county, in Oroville to
show cause ii any they can, why an order should
not be granted 10 the said administrator to sell SO
mach OF the real estate belonging to said estate
shall be necessary.
1t is further ordered, that a copy of this order
be published at least four Successive weeks in the
UNION RECORD, newspaper published in the
town of 0royille, the County Seat of said Butte
county.
(sgnedD W Stafford.
County Judge and ex-oflieio Probate Judge
of the County of Butte, California.
December 10Th, 1865.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK.
OF the County OF Butte {
| j. g. Moore, County Clerk of the County OF
Butte, State of California; and eX-oficio Clerk of
the Probate Court in and for. said county do here
by certify the foregoing to re true and correct
copy duly made and ertered upon the minutes of
said Probate Court.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Probate
Court, this twenty second day OF December. 1865.
Il. 81 j. 6. MOORE. Clerk.
BY JAMES GREEN, Deputy Clerk. CIV ms
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06
Marching Through Georgia.

Bring .he good old bugie, boys ven sing another
Sing it with spirit that will start the world
along
Sing it a. We used to sing it. fifty thousand strong
While We were marching through Georgia.
Chorus
Hur1ah hurrah, wen bring the jubilee,
Hrrrah hurrah the flag that makes you free
So We sang the chorus from Atlanta to the sea
While We were marching through Georgia
how the darkies shouted when they heard the
. joyful sound,
found.
How the sweet potatoes even started from the
ground
While we we're marching through Georgia.
Ckorus-
Yes, and there we're Union men who wept with
joyful tears,
When they saw the honored flag they had not seen
H. TOR ye4rs; FT %TEF
HAsdly codld they be restrained from breaking
While We were marching through Georgia.
'Sherman's dashing Yankee boys will never reach
the coast ~
So the saucy rebels said and twa. handsome
boast,
Had they not forgot, alas! to reckon with the
ID y host, ii !
While we were marching through Georgia.
Chorus
30 We made thoroughfsre for freedom and heI
train,
Sixty miles in latitude, three hundred to the
main;
Treason fed before US, for resistance was in vain
While We were marching through Georgia.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06
LEGAL.
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE SECOND
Judicial District, of the StSte of California in
James Nadiy- Action brought in the District
Court of the Second Judicial District. and the
Complaint fled in the County of Butte, in the Of
Zee Of the Clerk of said District Court.
The People Of the State Of California send
greeting 10 Jsmes Nsdiy.
Aou are heFe@s required to appear in an -
tion brought against yo9 by the above narnsd
Plaintiff In ths District Court OF the Second Judi
cial District OF the State OF California in and for
the County OF Butte, and 10 answer the Complaint
fled therein (s copy Of which accompanies this
Sammoas) within ten days, exclusive of the dsy
Of Seryce,l after the service or you Of this Sum
nions-if served within this ccaaty: or. if served
out of this county hGf in this Judicial District
within twenty days: or If served out Of said Dis
trict. then within forty days-or Judgment by de-
ia0lt viii he taken against you. The said action is
brought 70 obtain Decree of this Court diSSoyinc
the marriage relations heretofore ana now existing
between yoa Snd Plaintiff, on grounds Of cruelty.
negligence in failing 10 provide for this plaintiff
for more than three years and for alleged anlsTy;
and II yea fail 10 appear Snd answer the said com
plalnt a> above required the plaintiff will Apply 70
the Court for the relief pray ed for in her complaint
Given nndeT NY hand and the seal Of the Dis
triet Court of tn Second Judicial District this 18th
day OF December. in the year OF our Lord one iaou-
sand eight hundred and siSty-fve.
By JAMS GKEES. Deputy Clerk.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. }
Coanty of Butte.
Ann Naddy ys. James Naddy. Upon reading
the foregoing affidavit, il is ordered that the SUM
mons in said cause be Published in the UNIo>
RECORD, paper published at oroville, Butte
County, for the space Of three months.
WARREN 7. SEXTON
Judge Second Judicial District.
lInternal Revenue Stamps.] Sm-nS
STATE OF CALIFORNIA;
County Of Butte.
IL. G. Moore, Clerk ct the District Court Of the
Second Judicial District in and for the County of
Butte, State Of California, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is full true and correct
copy Of the original summons, and order Of the
Court for publication thereof in the aforesaid ent
tied cause. as the now remains of record and
on hle in the office of the said Court.
Witness my hand, with the seal OF said Court
affixed, at 0rovle, the County Seat of said coun-
y, this 10th December, 4. D. ls65.
[. 81 J. q. MOORE. Clerk
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

LAYING UP FOR CHrLpREN.-Many
an unwise parent works hard, and lives
sparingly all his life for the purpose of
leaving enough to give his children a
start in the world, as it is called. Set
ting young man ahoat with the money
left him by his relatives, is like tying
bladders under the arms of one who
cannot swim; ten chances to one he
will lose his bladders.and 60 TO the bot
tom. Teach him to swim, and he will
not need the bladders. Give your child
sound education. See to it that his
morals are pure, his mind cultivated,
and his whole nature made subservient
to the laws which govern man, and you
have given HIM what will be of more
value than the wealth Of the Indies.
You have given him start which no
misfortune can deprive him of. The
earlier you teach him to depend upon
his own resources, and the blessing of
God, the better.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06
DIR. RECORDS
CELEBRATED LNJECTONU

EyOR RTHE CURE OF GONNORHCEA RECENT
u or Chronic elect, Spermatorrhoea, Local
Weakness Genital Excess Whites &C. &c.
Prepared by Mons. L. Caron, Apothecary and
Chemist IL Rue des Lombarn in Paris late Phar-
macentist to the Military Marine of France.
This Injection is infallabe in its results. By its
use the patient dispenses with the common
compounds Of Copaids AID Cubebs, which en-
eryate the system and permanently injure the
health. \ single bottle viii suffice in ordinary
As this Injection IS not eaustic it will not
produce Structures, aud although now for the irss
time imported TO the Pacific Coast it is the only
one in use in the principal Hospitals in Paris
This Injection comes Of two strengths, the No. l.
being the weakest, is for recent cases; the No. z
being the strongest, is for OF long standing
Full directions accompany each bottle. Price
81 50 per bottle. Sent all parts of the country.
For sale at the first-class Drug Stores
A. GR0S, Sole Agent
720 Washington Street, Reeses building, oppos
site the Plaza San Francisco. ns3m
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06
GREAT B ARGAIN!
FARM AND VINEYARD FOR SALE
or RENT.

FasHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING DETERNIN
Z ed to leave this section of the country offer,
terms, his Farm and Vineyard. located about S.l2
miles from 0rove. and one mile from Rose;
Station on The line Of the Railroad to Marysville
His farm contains $50 acres Of land 20 acres of
which is under good board fence. There is a
good dwelling house baIn and stable out houses.
and good well of water on the premises In the
Vineyard there is 5000 bearing grape vines. of
choice selection, good fruit orchard and vegeta-
bic garden. \ great portion of the entire farm
can be irrigated from the Forbestown Water Ditch
lying Immediately above it. The land is well tim.
bered, and the location healthy. All kinds Of
Farm Implements and Carpenters Tools, are on
the premises. Apply TO
r. MARCHELLA.
n5-u Montgomery street, Oroville.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06
Sure Cure
F 0 r THE AGUE!

FENHE UNDERSIGNED Is IN POSSESSION
OF Remedy which be viii guarantee as
CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE
for Fever and Ague. For Five Dollars it will he
sent to any address and in every Of failure to
cure as represented, the money will be returned.
This valuable preparation, which is altogether
vegetable. is compounded by the undersigned. who
has asceTtained by experience in numerous cases
that dose Is sufficient to eject a complete cure
of that troublesome mala ly.
sD- The money will be promptly returned in all
cases of failure Address,
L. 7. MCCARTHY,
No. 52s Montgomery street, San Francisco.
fs- All letters containing reInittances and sent
by mall should be Registered.
A. MCDERMOTT.
Druggist, Montgomery street, Orovie,
3m-4S authorized Agent.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

ToBAcco.-Bayard Taylor informs
the editor of the Rural Advertiser that
he raised, the present season, a few
plants of the real Latakia tobacco,
probably the first ever grown in the
United States. The seed was brought
from Egypt, and he considers the plants
he has grown fully equal to any he ever
saw on Mount Lebanon, from whence
the celebrated Latakia tobacco comes.
1t is quite distinct in species, having a
broad velvety leaf, and pale yellow
blossom
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

LIFE at best is not very long. A
few more smiles, few more tears, some
little pleasure, much pain; sunshine,
and clouds, and darkness, and hastv
greetings and abrupt meetings-then
our little play will close, and injured
and injurer will pass away. Is it worth
while to hate esch other
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

Fowl MEDICINEs.-Thc Genesee
Farmer says scarcely too much can be
said in praise of onions for fowls. they
seem to be preventive and remedy for
various diseases to which domestic fowls
are liable. For gapes and inflammation
of the throat, eyes and head, onions are
almost a specific. They should be finely
chopped. A small addition of cornmeal
is an improvement. Thomas Lawrence
writes to the Agriculturist that he has
discovered that sycamore leaves used in
place of hay or straw in hens nests not
only protect the hen from lice, but, with
whitewashing, the use of the leaves has
entirely banished the vermin from the
building.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06
THE, UNION RECORD.

San Francisco Ageney--Thomas Boyee
10 the only authorized Agent for the RECORD in
San Francisco. All orders left at his office, north
east cornsr Of Washington and Montgomery Sts.
Cup stairs, } viii be promptly attended TO.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06
n tn WoRKi-An eych.


following, which is certainly good
advice. Of course it is intended for
everybody but the reader. We wish
it distinctly understood, young man,
that it does not mean you; it's some
other idle fellow that they are after :
CAT almost every turn that one takes
about the city, he meets young men and
boys lettering in idleness, and apparent
ly having no thought for the future.
Idleness is the parent Of vice, it is said,
and we believe the saying is a very
true one. No young man who spends
his time loa6ng about the streets,
saloons, hotels, stores, and shops, hardly
ever comes to any good, but discovers,
too often when it is too late, that he
has wasted life which might have
been employed in useful pursuits and
for the benefit of mankind. Go to
work, young man, or go to school; go
to work at anything rather than loaf in
idleness. There is demand for labor
on all sides. Do not be foolish enough
to regard labor as disreputable it is
most honorable. 1t is loa6ing-in-
dulging in viciousness and idleness-
that is disreputable and dishonorable.
Labor while young, and save means to
make your old age comfortable happy"
{, fCAPITAL FOR THE YoUNG.--It is a
consolation for all right minded young
men in this country, that although they
may not be able to command as much
pecuniary capital as they would wish
to commence business for themselves,
yet there is moral capital which they
can have, that will weigh as much as
money with people whose opinion is
worth regarding. And it does not take
a great while to accumulate repecta-
BILE amount of capital. 1t consists of
of truth and integrity, to which may be
added decision, firmness, courage and
perseverance. With these qualities,
there are few obstacles which may not
be overcome. Friends spring up and
surround such young man as if by
magic. Confidence flows out to him and
business accumlates on his hands faster
than he can ask it s; and in few short
years he is far in advance of many who
started with him with equal talents
and large pecuniary means; and ere
long our young friend stands foremost
among the honored, trusted, and loved.
Would that We could induce every
youthful reader to commence life on the
principle that moral capital is the main
thing after all.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

A HERoINE.-A young Italian lady,
daughter Of farmer near Montefort,
in the province of Avellna, recently
stabbed to death the notorious bandit
Muisa. who had broken into her fathers
house, and who was treated there to
some refreshments, as matter of pro
lection against his murderous intentions.
While the young girl approached him
under the pretext of removing from him
an empty plate, she stabbed him so
effectively with her stiletto that death
ensued Immediately. The reward of five
thousand francs offered by the authori-
ties for his capture has been payed to
the plucky girl. va
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06
LONGVILLE HOTEL!
A. J. WOOD, Proprietor.

YVHIS LARGE AND CoMNoDIoUS HOTEL.
j is situated in Humbug Valley, Plumas county
in beautiful and healthy location. The rooms
are large and airy and wei furnished The table
is at al times furnished with the best the ulaske
affords; the stabling is of the best Ii is home
for the traveller For the Invalid fine soda
spring celebrated for its healing qualities is al
joining the Hotel liberal share Of patronage is
solicited. A. J. WOOD, Proprietor.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

A MAN in Brooklyn has been beaten
to death with a saucepan. His wife
officiated at the handle on the occasion.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06
w e SITS
Feather River Ferry F!

NEAR 0R0TILLE, AT THE FOOT OF MONT
N gomezy Street. is in thorough repair. and the
travelling pablo will find il to their advantage to
cross at this point The roads leading to and from
it are IN fine condition, and persons approaching
0revie from tie west VIII find it saving in dis
tance to cross at this ferry. N. B. WEST
octobe. 18th, 1854. Iy-s1
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06
LA ND FOR SALEt
10000 Acres

zinc Farmlns, Pasture and Timber Land,
COMPRISING A PORTION OF THE s.BOGA
~ Grant lying on the West bank Of the reath-
er River, in Saiier and Butte Counties Begin
ming seven miles above Yuba City and running up
within four miles Of Hamilton. This Grant will
be sold in subdivisions to suit purchasers. and
comprises some of the best bottom land on the riv-
er, making desirable homesteads for farmers
Title U. s. Patent. Address.
FRANK r. LARkIN,
nfn Orovile.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

THE cattle distemper existed in
England in 1747. A hundred thousand
cattle died in Lincolnshire.
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06
LOOK HERE!

NOUND DEPOSITED IN A PILE OF ROCKS
II near Cherokee Flat, a Silver Watch and (;aard
and other Jewelry. The owner may have them BY
proving property and paying charges, by calling
at Cherokee Flat, on JAMES MeBETH
December 3oth, 1855. 4v-n9
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06
MOTHERS THAT ARE WAsrED.-I1

MOTHERS THAT ARE WANrED.-It
is blessing and advantage utterly
incalculable, to have for > mother
woman of sense, superiority and good
ness; with force Of character; with
talents and cleverness of solid informa-
ton with tact, temper, patience, and
skill fitted to train and mould the mind,
to implant principles, and awaken a
lofty and laudable ambition and all
this presided over and purified by re-
ligious faith, deep piety, and earnest
DEVOTION. These are the mothers that
the church and the world alike want.
The destinies of the race depend more
on its future mothers than On anything
else; that is to say, on the sort of wo-
man that young girls and young ladies
are to be made into which they will
make themselves; and the sort of wives
that young men will have the sense to
prefer, the judgment to select, and the
happiness to secure. - AA'
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06

SIR MORTON PETo made a speech
at an entertainment in New York few
evenings since, in which he said :s'I
made visit to the large printing es-
tablishment of Charles Wilson in
Chicago, and I assure you | never felt
so truly the manner in which Americans
had gone into the war before. In walk
ing through the office, Mr.. Wilson
pointed out some thirty or fifty com
positors who had been four years away
at war. One had been captain, an
other major, others lieutenants, SER
geants and privates. Yet there they
were setting type as quietly as though
a war had never been. | saw after
wards farmers sons, in uniform, peace
ably feeding a thresbing machine.
They went into the struggle to save the
Union, and having done it, now 60 back
to the ways of peace and industry with
out single thought
The weekly union record., 1866-01-06
DR. W. K. K.DOHERTY

riyate Medical and Surgical Institute,
Sacramento street, below Montgomery,
Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S Ofsce.
Private entrance Oh Leidedor ST., San Francisco.