davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

A BArrBE-CRY PROM BALTIMORE Balti.
more South publishes spirited battle song
OF which the folio wing Is q taste,
For gold let Lincoih's lsaions eight,
Or pluuders bloody gain;
Uneribe.i, unbol9ht, our swords We draw,
TO guard cur rights, TO save our law,
Nor shall We strike IN vain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

TIE RarokrEo NAVAL EsaAaxxBxY-We al,
luded yesterday, on the authority OF An OK
change, to reported Naval engagement out.
side Of Charleston harbor, On Friday last bu'
as the Charleston papers OF Saturday max,
20 ailusion toit, we presume the rumor wa
unfounded
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

~ THE CITIZENS OF HENNIrO
Ah are rsauested 10 meet at their COITR
HOUSE, TOMORROW. at II o'clock, to mite
sios fer tbs wounded sfla,ers
" A-Ns Presii.ps Jpstise
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24
So k.1 all good and tree Sonthrons.
AscrHEs GRAIN OF DsoEEcf The Dover
Gazette, New Hampshire saws;


"Peaca is our motto and the stand which
We take meets, az we have ample assurance,
the hearty response, not only OF the Demo
Gratis in this community, but also of the con.
servatiye Republicans. We would go for war
if we could be satisfied that 1t would be tia
best course to save the Union. But civil war
and Union look 10 us like the most horrid An
sgonisms-perpetual,e eternal alienation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

TIE Dissi.esis1sd Ds~d.--Ths Central
train, which arrived in this sity at eight
o'clock last night, brought down the bcdiss Of
Col. acting Brig. GEM Francis s. irtow, Of
Georgia, Gen. Bernard Bee, Of South Carolina,
and Lieut.. Col. johnson, Of Hampton Legion,
who fell in the battle ct Hansssas On Sunday
last. Three hearses were In readiness, and the
remains Of the brave dead were conveyed,
Escorted by the Armory Guard, Lieut.. Kerr,
preceded by their band playing . funeral
dirse,) to the Capitol, whore the bodies were
attended during the night by guard Of hon
or specially detailed for that purpose. :. They
will b Carried South this morning. -.
Colonel. Barlow died . noble aaa brave
death. He irst received . shot which shattsr-
cd one Of his feet; but even in this disabled
condition he maintained his place ct the head
Of his mea. He had REACHED fence which
crossed the direction Of hiS charge, and was
supporting himself, waving his sword and
cheering his gallant band On to the hght, when
some misereant's ball pierced his brave heart.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

Cssf.-Osirk to the heavy showers recently
experienced in this latitude, the weather va.
rather cool yesterday. 1t was most agreea-
bic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

Soldiers Fsnsral.-Ths body Of Michael
Rednond,a member Of the Montgomery Guard,
who died in this city on Monday, from inju-
riss received in the battle Of Bull Run las.
Thursday, was conveyed, yesterday evening,
from the late residence of deceased, in this city
to St. Peters Cathedral, whore, after 4 very
feeling sermon had been delivered, it WAS car
ried to its anal abode in the Catholic buryirg
ground. By the death Of poor Mike, his COM
pnny loses . brave and true man. But few
years past "man's estate" he bid fair to live
long. A native Of that "ssa-girt isle" whose
sons have ever proved the tyrant's foe, last
Thursday's work will carry sadness to many =
heart there now beating with hopeful expset.-
tions Of hearing from those far over the
sea. From him they may never hear again;
but Of him, they will hear that he
died soldisr's death, and fol- in .
good cause. The dread realities Of war are
never presented to our mind with 20 much
force 40 whom we see borne to their long home
those We have but lately seen in tho full vigor
Of early manhood. 1t 10 the duty Of = grateful
people 70 subslm their memories in thor
hearts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

Col. De verify A. Thornton IL raising . regi.
nfat " Georgia tor TIE Wis Legion,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24
Hrs.ral K.eor,.-Ths body Of the lamenti

Frasral kseort-Ths body Of the lamentsd
Col. Fisher, Of the 9th Regiment Of North
Carolina State troops, was escorted yesterday
evening by tho larger portion Of the 4th
Regiment from the Same State, from the Gen.
trail depot to the Petersburg depot, On route
for home. Col. Fisher WAS shot through the
head and instantly killed, while leading his
mer in the memorable battle, near Manassas,
last Sunday. The grief Of his men at the
loss of their gallant chief, Was deep and uni
versal. 1t has hardly been . week since the
lsmented officer passed through the streets OF
our city at the head of his regiment, . splen-
did brass band discoursinE the while tho song
of anticipated victory. 1t came, but the SOD &
of triumph is hushsd, for victory was bought
by the death of many = brave and true man.
Col Fisher WAS enlisted heart and soul in the
cause Of Southern Independence. He had
used his means unsparingly in the equipment
Of tho splendid regiment that ho led 50 glo-
riously to battle in defence Of our common
country. To him victory came even in the
arms Of death. To his relations and friends
it may be consoling 50 know that grateful
nation will forever keep alive the memory of
the heroes who fell on the bloody fields Of
Manassas. Peace to their names.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

NOTiCE.-Ths SOUTHERN BANK
~ CONVENTION viii meet THIS DAY
1t the Capitol, in the large room ne Il 10 ~ Go1
errors Once, ct Il o'clock. ~ Nh
CAMP ASHLAND, July go
~ No IxTkAH coald ho hsa b send 10
Ashland. tJy A--Hsl JOIN Perry.
--E-<--------------EuEx=
NO1lCk.>l shall 30 compelled 10 req ulre oAs1
~ ior All GOAL sold ~ mstn future.
YsA-lns \. D. WHITING.
REn.f ez0k, azxfKExSES, C6xIkE,
- rAbLkss .-On hAnd. aAa fer sale cheap,
Nv Cousge bedsteAdA. assos ted; 80 Cotton and
cnaeS Aassressesi ChslPs, Tables, Washstanas,
-. " ~ AK. MOTT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

- LEFT the Tredsssr Iron Works, asG I
three wseks ago, \ NEGRO MAN, all ~
himself '.CrARLsa BLAcKFoRp," the pr :
~ per.y Of Mrs q. Skinner, C1lp.s
.eoun:y, and hiTed By us from her ,s,.l
M: !. Eacho. Of this city. Charles Is aOcs
ieet inches high, well built verv dark ska
looks confused when spoken to. He hiss tsa :
seen once or twies about the city, but in all PIE
liability has gone to the country
Liberal reward will he paid for his dsiur
T. thsee v~rks I X 'ANDEPSOy 40
" A--cWlt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

fN n L X D.
w tor the Naval Service :.
SEA BIN. >Mk
Six SEAMEH and LANDsMEN. ApplyA
On board the steamer J Amestowp, at kock n
etLs. Good wages given -
WIN. 81. PARKRR, Lieut.. C. 8. NAVY
jy 2&--lss RscruitlLe 0ms,s,.
w A n ED-IMMEDIAT 2LY-TweHv All.
W bodied MEN to joia = volunteer ON. n
pahy nearly made up, FIR whom . bonus viii
te paid. Apply to
JJ AGs JEO. A. HUTCHESOy "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

"a $40 xEWAND--Will DO paid fsr ~,
AZ boy PLEASANT, who runaway on the fR.j
Ninst II delivered to me al my honss n
~ to Mr.. HECTOR DAVID, In tho s'ty Of Rti
A mond. PLIksAsT is about 10 years Oh
dark color. net black; very large syes- sptipI
pleasantly wheu spok ken to, and Is supposed TO n
Waiting on soldiers about some Of she camps ,-r|
ths city. W. AUnTN,
Hanover, July:l 1881. ~ u daSa
q FOR RENT OR SALE A mmotts
DWELLING CUkE. with good TuEN
TU RI, for rent or .ais, located on Franks
street, Church Hill, formerly occurred BY the IA
w Ross. Apply to 7. STKARNs, Ai1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-24

q NOTICE. The mem ers Of RlCHa0S,
~RANDoLPH LODGE, No. 10, are ssrs'
~summoned TO attend at Masons' Hal, "
O'Clock, + TO paw the Last tfioaH
respect 10 &C T deeease1 Brother GEO W. trra
Members Of our sister Lodges, 10, "a, n.h
iso and l3s. and transien. brethren Ia geotsgIi'
ing. are requ esi ed TO unite with us.
BY order W. N.
jy lit JOHN LESTER, seere.AU
The Shasta courier., 1861-07-13
DEMOCRATIC NOTICE.

The Delsgates to -tAe,late Union Democratic Con-
vsntion, from the various precincts, requested
% meet ct the respective places and for the several
purposes named below, on
Saturday, the 2Oth inst,
q one o'clock. p. NJ
S.psrvisor Dtstriet No. 1.-The delegates from
Canon House, Lower Springs, Spring Creek Whis-
ky Greek, Middletown, Shasta and Mad OK are re-
qpssted TO meet in Charter Oak Hall, Shasta, to
nominate one Supervisor for District Ne l. and two
Justices Of the Peace and two constabes for Shasta
township.
Freack Gwlch Toscnship.-The delegates from Free
Bfidge. Oak Bottom, French Gulch and East Fork
vii meet ct the Empire Hotel, French Gulch, to
nominate two Justices Of the Peace and two consta-
baes.
0sov Greek To,o~skip.-The delegates from
Rorsetown, Texas Springs GAINESVILLE, Clear Creek
1Agls Greek, Muletown, Prairie City, Bald Hills,
Wssson Gulch, Afbuckle, Jerusalem, Ludwig's
Bridge and Roaring River, will meet at Dufy's Ex-
change, in Horsctown, to nominate two Justices of
The Peace and two constables,
beekkert TornsAip.-The delegates from Fall
River and Fort Crook will meet at Wilson 4 Co.'s
store, Fall River, to nominate two Justices of the
Peace and two constabAes.
Costenuood Toenship.-Yhe delegates will meet
at the house Of VIM. Lean, to nominate two Justices
Of the Peace and two constables-
Sierra Toscnship.-Ths delegates from North
Battle Greek, Parkville, Harrills Mill Fort Read
ing and Sierra, will meet at Smith and Tanouary's
store, Millviile, to nominate two Justices of the
Psecs and two constables
PSt River Tounshsp.-The delegates from churn-
town, Pittshurg, North Cow Creek, Buckeye and
Oak Run, viii meet At Hopper's Saloon, Buckeye to
nominate two Justaes Of the Peace and two cousta-
oles.
Ssgoy Loaf Iocnskip.-The delegates from Dog
Crssk, Portuguese Flat and Motion Creek, will
meet st Cameron Co.'s store, Dog Creek, to nom
iaste two Justices Of the Peace and two consabies
By order Of County Central Committee.
j. N. CHAPPELL, Chairman.
8. DuRDu, Secretary.
July I, 1851.
The Shasta courier., 1861-07-13
Navigation Of the River.

A company of gentlemen, consisting Of
Capt. Hight, of the California Steam Naviga-
ton Company, DR.. Benjamin Shurtleff, Col.
Magee, James Loag, ESQ.,, and Hill Beachey,
ESQ.,, left here on Wednesday last for the
purpose of making a reconnaissance of the Sac
ramento river, from Waugh's Ferry, the
contemplated head of navigation, to Red
Bluff. We wish the party pleasant CHEEKY
time, and have no doubt, but that the object
in view will be carefully and strictly scruti-
nized. The committee on the part of our
citizens are all gentlemen of wealth, great
erudition and discernment, and the result of
their observations will be looked for with
great interest, by our business men. 1t is
but justice to say that this important enter
prize is in excellent hands, and if the pro-
ject is practicable, no fears may be enter
tanned of its early execution.
Our readers are aware that We never
doubted for one moment the practicability, at
very moderate outlay, Of establishing Shas-
ia as the head of commerce and navigation,
and making the place the most prosperous of
all the inland towns of California. Nor have
any reasons been urged to cause US to waver
the deliberate opinion that have so often ex-
pressed but on the contrary, we have been
pleased to learn from our esteemed friend,
Capt. Hight, whose acquaintance it was our
good fortune to make. after suspension Of
many years, that if the river presents nc
greater obstacles from Waugh's Ferry, to a
given point below the outlet of Clear Greek,
the enterprise is easy of accomplishment,
cheap, and practicable. We therefore await
with much interest the report of the commit
tee, and the views of Capt. Hight on this i'm
portant qustion.
We have-the utmost faith in the capacity,
intelligence, and discrimination of Capt.
Hight, knowing as we do his great abilities,
sound scientific education, large experience,
and intimate knowledge of such matters, to
believe, that whatever Judgement he may
form, win be without bias, and strictly in
accordance with scientific deduction, and d.
rectly to the point.
The Shasta courier., 1861-07-13

OuR CANDIDATE FOR GovERNoR.-The nom.
melton Of Hon. John Conness, of El Dorado,
ths eminent parliamentarian, pure Democrat
and incorruptMe patriot, and whose sound
Union proclivities are as household word
from Shasta Butte to San Diego, is an act
that meets our cordial and hearty approba.
tion. Mr.. CONFESS is gentleman of good
capacity, and the very embodiment of the
Uuion sentiment of the loyal and patriotic
people Of California; is bold, fearless and
intrepid, never avoiding anissue, or skulking
behind = subterfuge.
The Shasta courier., 1861-07-13

Mr.. Conness now took the stand and made
an eloquent speech, returning his thanks to
the Convention for the honor they had done
him.
The nomination of Lieut.. Governor lbeing
in order, the names of Richard Irwin, of Plu-
mas, T. B. Shannon, of Plumas, S. H. Hill,
Of Sonoma o. K. Smith, of Tulare, were re-
spectively putin nomination by their friends
for this Office, and after accepting the plat
form and declaring their allegiance to the
Union Democracy, the roll was called, and
wsen the vote was announced, Mr.. Hill
ed that the nomination of Mr.. Irwin be
declared unanimous.
The nomination of Congressman was the
next in order of business, and after very
brilliant address by Hon. H. Edgerton, the
following is the result of the first ballot =
Mr.. Edgerto, 41S, Mr.. Mahony 233. Mr..
Edgerton's nomination was made unanimous
amidst enthusiastic cheers.
FIFTH DAY,-Tuesday, 9th.
The nomination of Congressman for the
Northern district being next in order, the
names of Hon. j. S. Pitzer. of Trinity, Hon.
J. c. McKibben, of Sierra, and Hon. Chas.
E. De Long, Of Yuba, were put in nomina-
ton, and after these gentleman had seyerally
addressed the Convention, the roll was called
when Mr.. McKibben having received the
greatest number of votes, was declared the
unanimous choice of the Convention.
The nomination for Supreme Court Judge
now coming up, the rules were suspended
and B. C. Whitman, distinguished lawyer
and able gentleman of Solano, was unani-
mously nominated.
Clerk of the Supreme Court being next In
order, the names of Mr.. Boruck, of San
Francisco, Geo. S. Evans, of Tuolumne, and
Jas. D. Ryan, of Humboldt, were presented.
After the calling of the roll. Mr.. Evans had
328, and on the motion of Mr.. Ryan, his
nomination was made unanimous.
Major Bowie, of Sacramento, was unani-
mously nominated for Attorney General.
Candidates were now put in nomination
for the Office of State Treasurer, when Judge
Pitzer, of Trinity, nominated Judge Ian
drum, of Shasta, and the name of l. N.
Dawley, of Nevada, was presented. These
gentlemen having accepted the platform, the
roll was called with the following result =
Landrum 365, Dawley 2s7. Judge Landrum
was then declared the unanimous nominee of
the Convention.
Mr.. huffman, of San Francisco, was now
nominated on the first ballot for Controller of
State.
Mr.. Gardner, of San Francisco, was nomi-
mated for the Office of Surveyor General.
The office of State Printer coming up now,
the following gentlemen were put in nomina-
tioa: John White, of San Francisco. j. W.
Forbes, of Sierra, I. S. Springer, John r.
Ridge. Lawrence, of Tulare, and Andrew
Black, of Sacramento. Mr.. Ridge was nom
mated on tbs second ballot
After the appointment of a Central Com
mittee, (whose names we will publish nexi
week, the Convention adjourned sine die.
The Shasta courier., 1861-07-13
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

For Assemblyman,
GEORGE WOODMAN.
For County Judge,
c. C. BUSH.
For Sheriff,
JOHN 8. FOLLANSBEE.
For Tax Collector,
A. SKILLMAN.
For County Clerk,
JOHN ANDERSON.
For County Recorder,
j. r. DURICK.
For County Treasurer,
FELIX TRACY.
For District Attorney,
W. L. KNOX.
For Assessor,
CALEB WATKINS.
For Public Administrator,
DENNIS H. DUNN.
For County Surveyor,
E. LINN
For Supt. Public Schools,
g. X. GODFREY,
For Coroner,
JOSEPH SIMPSON.
The Shasta courier., 1861-07-13

WOMEN TRAINING.-A correspondent writ
ing from Richmond, Va, to the New York
Times, says:
In this city th.re are three companies of
young ladies, who are drilling every day,
and familiarizing themselves with tho use Of
fire arms, and if you will pay us visit will
guarantee you security from harm, and bet
You hat that can pick from the number,
fifty who can beat you, on the wing, with .
shot gun, and ten that can out-measuro You
with the deadly rifle at the bulls eve.
The Shasta courier., 1861-07-13

STATE PKINTER.-The nomination of John
R. Ridge for this important Office has given
entire satisfaction to the people of this Sec
ton of the State, where he is well known by
many of our old residents as former deni-
zen of this county. Mr.. Ridge is gentle
man of sterling qualities, and has rendered
probably more service to the Democracy of
this State than any man connected with the
public press. For many years he conducted
the Marysville Democrat with signal ability
and uniform courtesy. An honest, worthy,
Straightforward man, he truly reflects the sem
timents of the Democracy of the Northern
counties, and will receive their unanimous
support
The Shasta courier., 1861-07-13
Our County Nominations.

The truly deserving compliment that was
paid many of our county officials, by the late
Union Democratic Convention, by their rs.
nomination by large majorities, is one of the
most significant items of the times. It il
scarcely necessary for us to say that this en-.
dorsement by the representatives of the pso-
pie was but an act of simple justice, for the
faithful and efficient performance of the vari-
Gus duties assigned them by law.
1t is consolatory to know that fewer objsc.
tions have been raised to our ticket, generally
speaking, than on any previous occasion
since the adoption of the Convention system.
There is, however, one complaint that il in
cidentally urged, and which We propose to
refer to, and it is that too many of the can.
didates have been selected from this town.
These complaints usually emenate from
croakers," with whom it is chronic and of
many years standing, and manifeststitsef a
the close of each County Convention.
This objection, at FIRST sight, would appear
to have shadow of grounds; but on casual.
ly examining it, it will be found that out Of
the lO3 delegates in the Convention
precinct in the county except one was per-
sonally represented-that there WAS a ratio
of94 votes from outlying precincts against 9,
the quota allowed Shasta, in its favor con-
sequently we infer that if the objection had
been valid one, the country delegates held
the antidote to the poison in their own
hands.
1t is apparent that this is not an objection
made by the masses of the people in the va
rious precincts, for since our county organi.
zation no more vigorous contest was ever
urged at our primary elections, and every
matter was thoroughly scanned and disposed
of by the people themselves. Wehazard no.
thing, therefore, in saying that the nomina-
tons came fairly and directly from the peo-
pie; and in support of this view we may
remark, that for many of the candidates pos
tive instructions were given the delegates by
the people. For Sheriff and Clerk over one
third of the delegates were so instructed;
for County Judge and Tax Collector but few
less, and for the remaining portion of the
ticket it would have been the same, but they
were less eagerly sought, and were not 80
fully considered in the primary meetings,
where the attendance was larger than on any
previous occasion in our history, and where
not less than two thirds of our entire vote was
polled. Let us illustrate In Shasta 22l
votes were cast, in Horsetown 1l3, in Oak
Run Sc, in French Gulch over 100, in Buck
eye &c, and in each of the smaller precincts
the same increased vote was perceptible.
If no more formidable opposition can be
raised to our ticket than the one Just disposed
of, We have no hesitation in averring that not
one of our opponents will touch bottom for
Office in the ensuing canvass in this county.
4
The Shasta courier., 1861-07-13

The Republican County Convention as
sembled in Shasta on Wednesday last, and
made nominations for county Offices. The
proceedings have not been furnished US for
publication
The Shasta courier., 1861-07-13

STATE TREAsuRER.-In the name of the
Democracy of Northern California, and es-
pecially of Shasta county, we tender our
thanks to the Union Democratic Convention
didate for this important Office. A better
nomination could not have been made
The Shasta courier., 1861-07-13
For District Attorney.
JAMES D. MIX

To fHE VofIRs OF SHAsrA CouNrr:
FeltoW Citisens @Ipresent my name to you - .
candidate for the oce of District Attorney Of this
county, at the Fall election, and respectfully solicit
your support as q candidate. am independent Of
all cliques parties On the all absorbing subject
Of the Union, have only to say that have sworn
to support the Constitution of tho United Statss.
and shall never faIter in my fidelity to it or he
Union it has formed and cemented
JAS. D. MII.
Shasta, July 8, 1861. 10
The Shasta courier., 1861-07-13

JoHN BALL, of the Bee Hive Saloon, gives
notice, in another column, that all those in
debted 10 him must pungle by the first of
August, or their bills win be placed in the
hands Of an attorney for collection.
The Shasta courier., 1861-07-13
FERRY NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom it may
~ concern that tho undersigned will make ap-
plcation to the Honorable Board of Supervisors of
Shasta county, CAL, at their next regular meeting
in August for renewal of license for one year for
his toll ferry across the Sacramento river where he
now resides.
HENRY S. BALL.
Balls Ferry, July 9th, 1861. jll5:td
The Shasta courier., 1861-07-13

NOTICE is hereby given to all, that the under
IN signed will make application to the Honorable
Board of Supervisors of Shasta county, CAL, at
thern regular term in August for a renewal of
license for both of his brdges-oue ON Clear Creek
and the other on Cottonwood Creek-both on the
main road from Shasta to Red Bluff.
j. j. BELL.
Clear Creek Bridge, July 10, 1861. jl13td
The Shasta courier., 1861-07-13
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE,
County Treasurer.
JAMES C. ITAYRURN

To THE VOTERS OF SHASTA COUNTY
FELLOW CITIzENs-I present my name to you -
an independent candidate for the Office of Coupsy
Treasurer at the ensuing election and respectfully
solicit your support. l am independent of all p.-
hticai parties My platform is the Union, the Con-
stitution and the Laws; and for my future course.
if elected, can only point, index, 10 Shs ~
cord of my Office, and the manner in which have
sndeavored to discharge its duties.
jll3 JAMES C. HAYBURN.
The Shasta courier., 1861-07-13
To the Public.

In accordance with the wishes Of numerous Dem
ocrats who acted last year with what is called the
Breckinridge Democracy, grand Mass Conven-
ton. composed of all persons who approve Of the
principles adopted by the Democratic State Conven-
ton which met in Sacramento in May last, and who
subscribe to the Kentucky and Virginia Resolu-
tions of 1889, is hereby called to meet in Shasta,
On Saturday, the 18th inst,
for the purpose of sending delegates to adjourn
ed meeting of said State Convention to be held on
the 23d inst, and to transact such other business
as may then and there be laid before them.
MANY DEMOCRATS,
The Shasta courier., 1861-07-13

N. B.-The position taken by the late Chairman
of the Shasta County Democratic Central Commit
tee in his card in the Shasta Herald Of July eth IN
which he expresses opinion that the organisation
Of the above party in California 1t the present tina
is mpolitc, and would have the effect of crippline
the Administration in in its efforts to MAINTAIN it
self is gratuitous and entirely uncalled for, as we
hold ourselves to be citizens Of the United States
and therefore feel that we are in duty bound to
support our Government IN al of its constitutional
acts.
jl6:5t MANY DEMOCRATS.
The Shasta courier., 1861-07-13

Our PAPER.-A variety OF local and gen.
eral news items, are unayoidably excluded
liz week