davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22

RG Day before yesterday, tree
fell on Mr.. Isaac Decker. at Decker's
station in Knox County, from the eff
fects of which he was severely, though
not seriously, injured. We did not
learn how the accident happened.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22

p@ COLGATE'S AROMATIC sOAP.-A
superior Toilet Soap, prepared from refined
Vegetable Oils, in combination with ely
cezine, and especially designed for the use
as Ladies and for the Nursery. Its perfume
fsexquisite, and its washing properties I'M
rsvaaled. For sale by all druggists.
1ep23 d&wly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22

REMARKABLE.-Miss Ann B. Ad-
ans, a maiden lady of DanvilIe, in
the 68th year of her age, informs the
Times that she is now cutting teeth
for the fourth time of her life. The
same lady had protracted fever last
summer, that caused the loss of the
hair of her head, which at that time
was almost white as cotton, and since
then her hair has come forth again,
and is now quite dark.-Lynckburg
{ Va Repubkcon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22

~ MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY; an
Essay of Warning and Instruction for
Young Men Also, Diseases and Abuses
which PROSTATE the vital powers, with
sure means of cure. Sent free of charge in
sealed letter envelopes. Address DIR. j.
SEEEEsIN HOUGHToN, Howard Association,
Philadelphia, Pa. apr20 3lnd&w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22

B@ To the ladies who superintend-
ed the Orphans Festival, the JOURNAL
corps are indebted for dish of de-
licious pine apples. We are glad sue
cess has crowned their efforts to do
good. ao sua
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22

H% COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP. This
celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal
memaSds is made from the CHOICEST mate
gals Is MILD and EsroLLIENT in its nature,
BRAczANTLY SCENTED, and extremely
BENEFICIAL in its action upon the skin.
WOE sale by druggists and fancy goods
McaleTs- augA ly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22

B9 A few days since some thieves
broke into two stores at Orwell, Pike
County, and stole what money was
left in the drawers. The rascals
were pursued and some of them
caught. A soldier writes us that the
scoundrels were of the "unhung.p
We are not surprised at that.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22

ORPHANS FAIR.-The Fair for
the benefit of the Orphan Asylum
was perfect success, even beyond
the expectations of all. The sum of
81, $50 was realized, clear of all ex-
penses. This is what we call doing
well on such short notice. For be-
nevolent enterprises, our people are
always most liberal. We suppose that
the Orphans Home viii at once be
purchased.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22

D@ A million or one Parasol or
Sun Umbrella, can be had at SchapI
ker, Bussing & Co.'S. Their stock of
Silk and Lace garments are unsur-
passed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22

RAIN-Our people were blessed
with glorious rain yesterday evening",
of about an hour. It was greatly
needed. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22

Vanderburgh County Union. COnYen-
H&t ton.

There will be Convention of the men,
bers of the Union organization of this
County at the Court House, in Evansville,
on r lRFs 49,
Saturday, July Z, 1865, at P. NJ,
For the purpose of nominating candidates
for County offices, appointing delegates to
attend the First Congressional District
Union Convention, and for the Transaction
of such other appropriate business as may
be proposed. sEg0aIs& u
Union men of the various Townships in
the County are requested to aid by their
presence and influence in making the Con-
vention large and earnest one, and it is
hoped that our friends will interest them
selves in giving this notice as much pub
lieity as possible. Hs .gaE
To The UyaSon Men Of P0seg County: 2 & -
You are hereby respectfully requested to
empower your delegates to the Congress
sional Convention on THURSDAY, JULY
10Th, to take action, on that occasion, in
CONJUNCTION with the delegates from this
County, on the nomination Of candidates
for Senator and Joint Representative for
the Counties of Posey and vanderburgh.
BY order of the Venderburgh County
Union Executive Committee +a-
.Ast 81 j. P. ELLIOTT, chairman.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22

g JUSTICES COURT. Esquire Walker
had full docket yesterday. There
were eleven cases disposed Of by the
Squire, among which was the case of
Steven Schmather, who was charged
in three cases with whipping his wife.
In each of the cases, for wife whipping,
he was fined 81 with costs. 1t APP
peared by the evidence that he had
whipped her three different times,
hence the charges. The cost in the
case amounted to SIT so. He was
also bound in bonds of 500 90 to keep
the peace. He gave bail
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22

ARRESTED-We heard a rumor
yesterday that FIVE soldiers-Albert
McJohnson, Robert McJ ohnson,
Reuben McCutcheon, David Lynx
wiler, and Thomas Pratt-had been
arrested and lodged in the Warrick
County Jail, on charge of being engag-
ed in little affair near Millersburgh,
an account of which we published a
short time since, in which an imported
rebel of the Ben. Cissell style had
received a severe castigation at the
hands of some soldiers he was abus-
ing. We do not credit the Jail part
of the report. but presume it is true
that they have been arrested, and will
no. doubt be fined. We also heard
that alarge party of the boys in the
neighborhood of McCutchenville had
gone to Bonneville to see that their
brothers who had fought side by side
with them had fair play. 1t is pretty
hard, after four years of hard fighting
in the field, for man to stand the
abuse of imported or unimported reb-
els; and but for the love that all good
soldiers have for law and order, there
would be more of such cases. IF our
information is correct concerning the
party, we hope the boys will do moth
ing for which they can be punished
by law. The boys have but to bide
their time-all will work out right
yet. The soldiers who solved the
problem as to whether the authority
of the Government should be vindi-
Gated, will yet solve the problem as tc
whether traitors shall abuse them, OF
utter their reasonable speeches OF
not
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22

Several declarations were made by
the young misses in very pleasing
manner, and some very earnest re-
marks were made by Mr.. Senior Hecht
on the best method of training chill
dren. Mr.. Hecht is, we believe, to be
the. successor of Mr.. Fould, who, we
regret to learn, is about to give up the
charge of the congregation and school.
The superintendent, Mr.. John Vile,
and the trustees, Messrs. Louis Kohn
and Simon Rosser, have been present
throughout the examination, and have
labored with zeal and energy to pro-
mote the interests of the school.
They deeply regret that so few of the
parents of the children, and members
of the congregation, were not present
as witnesses of the examination. We
join in their regrets, as there is GER
tainly no subject in which our He
brew citizens should take deeper in
terest than in the early training of
their children. The presence of the
parents, and their frequent visits to
the school, have a highly beneficial
influence on both teacher and pupils.
We hope to see decided improve
ment in this respect by the next ex-
animation. The school is credit to
the city, to the teachers in charge, to
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03

MEDICAL ADvICE-Dr. VIM. h. Dohertys Med
icai and Surgical Institute is becoming sine qua
non to the welfare of our State and health of our
citizens; and his rapidly spreading reputation, al
though may excite surprise, is but the sigma! of
skill, and follows as the natural effect of such a
cause. We are personally acquainted with gentle
men who had suffered for years under chronic dis
ease, and who had taken advantage of every
available that promised relief but without
success, until they called upo0 DR.. Doherty, who
in an incredibly short space of time, has given
them entire relief 1t is gratifying to announce
this fact, because the Doctor is gentleman who
seeks not by defamation of Others to establish his
reputation, or to rear the superstructure Of his
own upon the rule of another's fame. The Doctor
conducts his Institute in such manner that must
be gratifying to all his patients. He examines
advises, and recommends without charge, and the
patient after hearing his terms for treatment, can
accept or reject at pleasure. In no case does the
Doctor make charge unless he effects cure.
This he is able to do, because he feels the conf
dence which long experience has given, and no
doubt the consolation which appertans to that
confidence. Persons afflicted with either acute
chronic diseases would do well to consult the Doc
ation he asks no fee; nor does he insist on obedi-
ence to his advice unless the patient places himself
under his care. His Offices are on Sacramento
street. opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Office
rs. f. News.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03
Cal. Northern Railroad.
sg.F III H..a...t5I H....a.s.s...t5I
Y y w ]"
MARYsy1LLE AND oRovILLE.

Id OCULAR TRAINS LEAVE MARYSE1LLE
AO for Oroville daily-connecting at Oroyille
with Stages of the California Stage Company for
Shasta, and the Northern Mines.
Leaving MarysYille a. P. NJ.
Leaving Oroyille at P. NJ.
Freight reaching Marysyille by steamboat, con
signed to Care of Railroad viii be received on
the cars at the Steamboat Landing, and forwarded
to Oroyile without cost for forwarding commission
or drayage. -,
At Oroville, merchandise for up country VIII
be stored in the Railroad Depot, and delivered to
order OF owners free of charge.
Freight to Oroville-s4 per ton
ANDREW J. BINNEY, Sup I.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03

NEW STEAM FLouRISe MIILs.-Our enter
prising friends, Messrs. Perkins & Brooks,
have purchased from Seneca Ever the Theater
Building and lot, on the corner OF Bird and
Huntoon street, and will commence operations
Immediately for the construction of first class
Steam Flousug Mills, of capacity of about
two hundred barrels of -four per day A
draughtsman has been employed BY the firm
and Is now here: and it is the intention TO
secure the newest ard most approved machinery
throughout. so that the mills will be secoDd to
none in the State 10 all their appointments.
No better building could be erected for the
purpose, its dimensions being ample, its walls
of brick being ire-proof, and its location as
central ard accessible as could be selected
This will supply want long felt here. of a
good, reliable market for the wheat of our
farmers, large portion of which has hitherto
been transported long distances to market,
and, after being ground made return trip to
a market for -four, as Orovie is the natural
distributing point for large section of our
mining districts, extending from the North
Yuba to the Honey Lake, Humboldt and
-Owyhee countries. We already have first.
class road leading to the Laporte sections, and
another well under way, leading to Honey
Lake and if those whose interest should be for
the improvement of our town, will see to it
that the remaining work needed to complete it
is done as soon as Spring opens, We will have
the. shortest, easiest and best road that crosses
the Northern Sierras anywhere, and which will
be the thoroughfare for the immense trade ard
travel which is bound to spring up the ensuing
season. with the newly discovered mining
regions being developed on the headwaters
of the Columbia aud Missouri rivers. Our
mills, foundries, machine shops and manufacto-
ries will, with good roads, supply those regions
largely, and in return receive portion of their
vast wealth, thus enrichng all classes of our
citizens
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03

HA HA. HAl-A writer for the Koran,
seems dspleased at the audible grin created by
the organ of the dividers, in its "Buncombe"
efforts to Illustrate the necessity of division.
But, 10 our mind, there's as huge laugh
comes in about midway the writer's article
as any created by the korant editors "argu
ments." After the editor has sought out and
proclaimed in one issue certain thing as the
cause OF the division" spirit, aud in other
issues other certain things which respectively
were declared to be the cause, the writer sign
ing himself Chico has made a new discovery
what is really 'the great moving cause OF
the division spirit which vexes the people
it is, he says, the Railroad question" The
laughable, ridiculous, or perhaps contemplate,
feature of all the "Buncombe" twaddle in the
korant is that while frantcay seeking for a
pretext-pretexts are the easiest things manu-.
factured iu the world-it is ever abandoning
the last one exploded by laugh" to seize
one more laughable still. We can't 60 into
details this week--we're too full of laugh ;
will sober down next week, and try TO show
the entire want of an argument upon the part
of the Chico dividers' organ
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03

DISTRICT CoURr-HoN WARREN Il. SEXTON.
JUDGE PREsIDING.-C Champion vs.. Champion
A. 6. Drake appointed Referee to take testi.
mony. L. VanOrden, Admin vs. J. Smith,
ct ais. Cause tried aud taken under advise.
ment by the Court. Lynch vs.. Lynch, court
ordered that Plaintiff pay to Defendant S1OO
for her council and witness fees in this case,
and $50 per. month, almony, commencing On
the first OF Febraary-all TO be paid in coin.
J. Morris vs.. G. w. Morris, default taken and
4. Maurice, appointed Referee. Adkins vs.
Deeds-set for trial Saturday, February 3D.
Lott vs.. Day-case submitted on documentary
evidence. Dempsay vs.. kusel-motion and
statement for new trial, argued and submitted.
The People vs. Smith-Iudictmen for mur
der. This case was set for trial on the 81
ult but it seems that j. E. n. Lewis had been
retained conditionally as Atty. for Deft On
the 29t6, Jan, Judge Lewis disclamed to act
any further as council for Deft and j. NJ .
Burt has been retained, and on motion the
cause was continued until the l4h, day of
March, 1866, the pext term Of the Court
Mr.. Burt gave notice in open Court, that
Deft. at that time would move for change of
venue
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03

AT meeting held at the Court House, in
Oroville, on the evening of 9th, January. J.
NJ. Clark was chosen Chairman and JohD
Dick, Secretary. L. c. Granger, Esq. being
called upon, explained the object of the
meeting to be, to take into consideration the
subject of the currency and National Banks.
The subject was discussed by L. c. Granger
and s. Rosenbaum. S. W. w. Coughey, Z.
Durham, j. f. \. Lewis, John Dick and J.
NJ. Clark were appointed committee to draft
resolution to be presented at the next meeting,
when it was announced Senator Smith would
address tbs meeting. The meeting was then
adjourned TO meet on Monday. the 5th, OF
February. j. NJ. CLARK, Chairman
JoHN Dick, Secretary
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03

a MAN by the name of john 8. Fries, was
drowned in attempting to cross slough, on
+. A. ShafersS ranch, near Butte Creek, on
Friday. January Goth. All attempts to recover
the body were unavailing until January S0th,
when it was found short distance from where
the accident occurred. The decease was from
the state of Illinois, aged, about IS years. An
inquest was held by D. c. Norton, j. P. Yer
dict of jury in accordance with above facts.
Jury-John Hulburt, Hiram Palmer, Jos.
Siigar, John n Boyles, c. s Quimby, Benz.
Bishop.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03

County CoURr-HoN. W. S. SAFFoRp,
PREsIpISG-Curl VS.. Mood, placed on cal
endar and Plf allowed TO amend Constabes
return Summons Eckhart vs. Woodbridge,
and Woodbridge VS.. Eckhart-set for trial on
son, continued for the term by the consent of
parties. People VS.. Cautre motion reversed
aud case remanded to Justice Dick Court
Lathrop vs. Credtors-placed on Calendar
aud set for hearing Thursday, Feb. 9th.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03

Burned TO DEArH.-We are informed that
sheep-herde7, james Gregory, near the Sac
rameuto river, in this county, on Thursday last,
was found dead in his cabin. in the fire place.
1t is supposed be took fit aud fell in the fire.
We are further informed he is the same Gregory
who was sent 10 Alcatraz for cheering for JET.
Davis and the success of the Conlederacy.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03

HoS. S. EVER and family arrived in Oroville,
on Monday evening last They enjoy the
finest health. On his return to-day, determines
to devote, to the end of the Session, his whole
time 10 the best interest Of Butte.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03
CARD.-HAvING BEEN INFORMED

A CARD.-HAVING BEEN INFORMED By
N Mrs. A. E. Murray and others that | left her
destitute. and that she was living On the charity
of her friends during my recent visit to the Allan
tic States, l submit the following facts to the
public:
Bloch & Co.'S bill from Feb. 18th, 1866, to June
l9fh lS65-tour months. $lsS 90
David Evans bill 10 Dec, 1855. 5l4 90
Balance due Evans slSa 90
c. Yetteris bill ....-..........15 Is 90
Sale of fruit, sold, no accoGnt given, as
baye been informed. -... -..s0 90
Iolal .stb2 %
Mrs. A. E. Murray having in her possession,
''darinS my absence from three TO five hundred
dollars fraudulently obtained from the sale of my
house and lot in New York State. Facts viii not
| lie, if men will. ". o. MURRAY.
Oroville. Feb. 5, 1865.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03

THE SPEEoH. The late hour we obtained
the lengthy aud able speech of Hon. F. NJ.
Smith on the repeal of the Specific Contract
Act, caused considerable extra labor, and
crowds out matter already in type. 1t is
prepared with that ability and care that will
well warrant those in favor of and those
opposed TO read with care and consideration.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03

A USEFUL BooK.-W. b. Clement has laid
on our table volume of 1000 pages, entitled
Cottage Cyclopedia, oil which be is agent
The Alta California having given it a perussl,
closes its comment as follows: 1T is more
convenient for reference. as we'll as cheaper,
than the more vouminous Cyclopedias- The
articles are confined to history and biography,
and are popular in their character"
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03

CROWDED Our.-Much interesting local and
general news, and communication from The
Sage of Oak Arbor" sOn Reconstruction" are
unsvoidably crowded out, this week. The
Sage" is "on the hook" and will appear next
week His subject is good one and ably
set forth.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03

BALL AT The oS.-Notwi,hstandiug the
unfavorable weather, the ball al the Union was
very fully attended. on Thursday evening.
The supper was in the usual splendid style
OF the Union, and. combined with the agreeable
manners OF the host and his assistants added
zes, 10 the exercises of the evening.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03
Livery and Sale Stable.
Frank Multner, Proprietor. "E

Frank Multner, Proprietor. "kk
Huntoon street Oroville, opposite the California
Stage Cos Stable.
"AVING PURCHASED AND REFITTED
i n that large and well arranged Livery Stable
with Corral attached. l beg leave to inform my
friends and the public that intend TO carry the
above business il all its branches
Carriages, Double and Single Buggies, Saddle
Horses etc. always ready.
Ny Bugges, Harness etc, are new and Of the
latest style.
aParticular attention viii be paid to transient
tr vel private Boxes for Stock or Fancy Horses.
Attention will be paid to the Purchase and Sale
of all kinds of stock.
Corrai's and sheds arranged for the ac-
comnodat .,n of loose Stocks oil kinds.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03

If you wish pure liquors, call on Old Nick
ct the Plaza Saloon.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03
Wells, Fargo s. Co.'s Exchange

81 DEPOSITS RECEIVED, Collections made
and a general Banking Business transacted.
Also Quicksilver for sale
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03
NEW STYLE HATS !
FRIESL E B E N,
Always has
THE LATEST STYLE OF HATS.
LAND FOR SALE!
10000 Acres
Fine Farming, Pasture and Timber Land.

Fine Farming, Pasture and Timber Land.
COMPRISING A PORTION OF THE "BOGA
~ Grant, lying Oh the West bank of the Feath
er River in Sutte7 and Butte Counties Begin
ming seven miles above Yuba City and running up
to 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, Z. S. Patent. Address,
FRANK r. LARKIN,
n7-tf Oroville.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03

In Quincy, Plumas county, Jan. 18th, Captain
John Moore, aged 90 years.
At County Infrmay. Jan. 18th. 1866, Mr.. Chan
dler Adams, aged 81 years. Native Of Maine.
Al County Infrmay Feb. 1st, 1866, George Peter
son, aged ~ years.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03

PtDDlNGS-.Rice. Bread, Sage, Vermacilla
Tapoca, Plum, II cents each.
BREAD-Graham, French, Flauvel and Buck
wheat Cakes. Toast bread of all kinds, II cents
Coffee, Tea, green Or black, with Milk, l. cents
Chockolate, twenty-five cents-Cocoa, % cents.
WINES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-22

table before winters fire under gasght or lamp-ght
Few books win better repay Perusal in the family than
this rch storehouse Of instruction and entertainment
which fails to illustrate the practical philosophy OF
life with is lively eXposltons appropriate anecdotes anu
agreeable sketches Of distinguished individuals
Louis Napoleon" is the title of portly volume By
David N Lord maintaining that the Emperor of the
French is not the Antchrist nor one Of the Ane of
monarchs represented by the seventh head Of the Wd
beast of the Apocalypse The author ruthessly demoi
ishes his opponents that question, and shows hllsen
an adept in the romance Of history.
The quaint chronicle of the olden times of English his
tory entitled Passages the Life Of the Fare Gospee
Mistress Anne AskewY' by the author Of Mary PoWeh'
is reprinted by NJ. w. Dodd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-22

4 SUPERB GIFT BOOK.
u. APPLETON & COMPANY.
BOOKS LIZ 10 I'D PUBLISHERS.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-22
THE pARIOR STAGE.

A. COLLECTION OF DREwINe.RooM PROVERBS CHAR
AIDES AND TABLEAUX WANTS.
By Mis-. A. These pyS intended solely for perform
by small party Of ent in private paors and require %
lit tfoul 1prnfe render them effective. 36S psge sna
.ctaTo, oln, silI sGe and back price 81 90