davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-11-22
AUCTHONEERlMc

MN. w. ALLEN, Auctioneer, will attend
w to sales in any portion Of the county,
and respectfully solchs a share Of the public
patronage. His charges are moderate. All
orders left at the " Sentinel office. or directed
to me at Rockville, will be promptly attended
to. 1dee 1G--tf
MAGISTRATES BLANEs. OF evptr DE.
1NA scririior FOR .ale =, this ofHce. =.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-10
TO MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE.

The DAILY FREEMAN, containing the full tel
egraphic report to the associated press in Bos
ton, morning and evening, and full report of
the proceedings of the Legislature, will be fur
hished during the Session to mail subscribers at
the rate of $l.00 for three months. For 81 20
the DAILY will be sent three months, postage
free. Two cents for single copies in wrapper,
to be had at all times at the Office. Members
ordering papers to be sent regularly for the Ses-
sion and wishing to pay the postage here will be
supplied at the rate of two cents per number,
The paper will be delivered to members and 9th
ers at their rooms, at the rate of 81 25 for three
months.
The WEEKLY FEREEMAN will be furnished to
mail subscribers during the Session for twenty
i've cents.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-10
(Our War Correspondence
From the Sd Regiment.

CAMP ADVANCE, Va, Oct. :, 1861.
EDITOR FREEMAN The Sd Vermont Regiment
OF Volunteers are yet IN position near Fort Mar
cy. waiting the order to advance into the land
OF Seceshia. We have seen some service since
my last letter, and | have hesitated to write for
the reason that thought of the circumstances
attending that service brings blush to my
cheek. You have read in the papers If the
melancholy occurrence at Falls Church one week
ago last Sunday and while writing the day of
the week, the thong ht occurs 10 Inc that per
haps that accident was a judgment upon those
who lead for ordering an advance on the Sab
bath. will, in my feeble way give you an &C
count of the affair. On Saturday evening, just
at dark, the Sd was ordered into line and pro
ceeded over the ground we have SO often trod
since our arrival on the Potomac, that is, to
Langlcy's and beyond on the Leesburgh Turn
pike, and toward Lewinsvlllc. We formed line
of battle, fronting with all the bravery of Spar
tans, or any brave people who may be used as q
com parison, four mullen stalks, one thistle, an
elder bush and two noble twin chestnut trees
Our rifles were loaded with care, the caps adjust
ed. but not a rebel, male or female, made theil
appearance, and like the French king with hit
iorty thousand men in Flanders, we marched
down the hill again. While returning, oul
General met hOrseman bringing an order ,t
advance on Falls Church, and we advanced, ar
irving near there about II clock, night. Twt
or three com panies were thrown out as skirmish
ers, when of sudden the woods and fields wer
lit up with the glare Of flashing muekets and thu
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-10
The New Statue Of Ethan Allen.

Mead S new statue of the heroic Ethan Hen,
whose character, and the deeds and daring of
which it was made up have always occupied 50
great space in the minds Of the people of Yer
mont, may we feel confident, be pronounced
decided success. 1t not oaly exhibits u triump h
OF the genius of the promising young artist who
executed it, Us will be obvious, we think to all
who shall inspect it, but what is still more for
tunate, very truly represents as there is good
reason 10 believe, the features, figure, port and
general personal appearance of the remarkable
man j. puTports to represent. In support Of the
last assumpsion, we are authorized to make the
statement that gentleman who has become
we'll known by his literature and historical re.
searches concerning the men and times of early
Vermont, was formerly at the pains, in order to
make his own personal delineations more accurate
Of writing down, from the lips Of the most OBJ
serving Of surviving contemporaries, minute de-
scrptlons of the persons OF the leading actors IN
the anamolous drama which resulted in our
State independence. Among the deacri ptons
50 taken down, that Of the person of Ethan AL
len throughout was made special object, and
no pains were spared to ensure its entire accu.
racy And it was from these several descrip-
tions Of the man, as he was, and as he appeared
IN the heroic period Of his life, coming from
different sources and carefully compared with
the results Of the sculptor's super added re-
searches, that thls statue was wrought out and
moulded with skill which must command
general admiration and with iaithuncss to
nature which will make it especially interesting
and valuable to the people Of Vermont
Thus here we have at last, u statue we NAV
look upon with some confidence as representing
the man we have so long delighted to honor,
and we'll does it fill our conceptions of the bold
md daring ori ginal, and well may it fill our
conceptions o. any heroic parsonage of the past
or present; for among all such, from Aexan-
der the great down 10 Winfield Scott, none
probably prasen ted re imposing figure Or
more martial port than the hero of the Green
Mountains,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-10
inauguration Of the Statue Of Ethan Allen.

inauguration of the Statue Of Ethan Allen.
The Inauguration ceremonies to day (Thurs-
day., were witnessed by u large crowd, throng-
ing the steps, the portico, the halls, and win.
>lows Of the Capitol, and occupying every
available space iG front Of the stand. Governor
Fairh;. banks presided. An impressive and elo-
uucnt prayer was offero oy Rev Alonzo Web
ster. The orator, Hon. F. E. Woodbridge, was
then gracefully introduced by the Governor, and
pronounced an eloquent, instructive and high
ly patriotic address, which was listened to with
marked attention by the vast audience, and fire.
quenty interrupted by applause. We have no
room for even an abstract OF this excellent pro-
ducton, but it will, we hope, be given to the
public in full.
The exercises were interspersed with music
by the Band, under the direction of Mr.. Fales,
and by songs from a " choir y of gentlemen I'M
der the leadership of Col. H. d. Hopkins of
this village. As we 60 to press, the dinner
which followed the address is under successful
dis cuionss.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-10

We are authorized by Col, Lord 10 state that
no more Regiments will be called Tor by Cover
nor Fairbanks. a few vacancies are left in
Companies, although the Regiment is fully or
ganized. Applications can be made at the Of
fee of the Adjutant GENERALIZATION Hotel.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-10

just aftcr the Maoassas battle, says the Wash
ington correspondent of the New York Post, n
millionaire might have purchased half the city
for ono-tenth its original cost. just after Shat
disaster, young man went to cabinet member
to ask bis advice respecting the purchase Of a
house in Washington Did the Secretary con-
slider it safe, provided the bargain was good
one?' The reply was: " If We're in my
younger days and disconnected with The govern
ment, would make a fortune by the purchase
of real estate in Washington. 'That chance
for making a fortune is gone by now, howaver
There is a great demand Tor houses and stores,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-10

If THEY DON'T Run, Kiss EM.-At Bou'
losne, during the reception of Queen Victoria
Ii number of English ladies, in their anxiety 10
see everything, pressed with such force asalnls'
the soldiers who were keeping the line. that the
latter were in some Instances obliged TO eve
way, and generally were, to use the expression
OF one policeman, " impended in the execution
OF their duty" The officer in command, see
ing the state of affairs, shouted out
"one roll of the drum ; then, if they don
keep back, kiss them ALL"
At the first sound Of tho drum the EnglSn
ladies' took to fight. " If they had been French
says "A Partisan journalist, "they would have re-
manned to u woman
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-10

WHERE IS BRIGADlER GENERAL BLANKET 3?
We find the following in the Cleveland Plain
Dealer of Saturday
9 Cold Nights My eyes but You should see
the boys in Camp Wade spoon and SILVER"
these cold nights, Not blanket piece. For
pity sake, where is Brigadier Genera! blankct'
Dennison, what are you about. Or amt it vow
we are talking to ? Nho boys look blank for
want of blankets. Soldiers Aid Society, have
you few blankets you can lend these boys -
Look at them, and see them '' spoon and SILVER. ~
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-10

TREASON ALREADY TxRRIBLY PUNsBEp.--All
business is utterly PROSTATE in all the great cit
les of the South. Grass is growing in many
streets in New Orleans which last year was dali
ly beat and worn by the busy feet eff thousands,
and the whole population are rapidly being re-
duced to poverty and ruin.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-10

The latest private adyices from Western VIZ.
GINA are very encouraging, our generals haVlnS
succeeded in steadily forcing the enemy o%cA,
and the whole of Western Virginia is now cI'''
Of the rebel troops
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-10

MORE BRAGG.-The traitor Gen. Bragg is
about to be made the Secretary of War of the
Southern Contederacy. This it seems to us Is
entirely matter of suPerogation. The rebel
Cabinet had quite enough brag in it before.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-10

- File of the latest New York and Boston
papers will be at all times at the FREEMAN Or
FIcE, and those desiring TO see these papers can
do so by calling at this Office.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-12
9enti1e Griefe
peI6e in Der bieIisen y un"an9eSet0t Iiuo.

=
Naen, @m; 8ernarO, DttB q; Saun, @trs
9aura; 8aper, OtiB9 6; De4rtns, NrS g;
Gleranper, Mib 8; 66pil@, Mib 8; @erns,
MrS; Senet, MrS 81 q; 9au16ens, NitB q
6; &rtes, Mr8 81; &rilinser, Mss 80; Wobl,
WtB 81; MetnbarO, MrS 8; 9rteit, Mr8 ga;
Supp, @lrs 6; &psmats, Wra S; Neinbart,
MiB 81; Sabn, Map. !; giepen, Mar9.
9erreuItfe;
Naron, SO 9tbers, Dr.; Alben9er, S; Ars
lamb, . Sc; Soter, S SO; gobnter, 81; Gap
len9, .; Dortu, 60; 5auf, S; Saserman,
d Sentelman, 9 S; 6etnle, 81; Galfetine,
Dr.; Seller, Scr; Sod, 6; 2sbntuDl, G9os;
9ebinger, St @fier, s.; Mlel6er9 @tber, &;
@opemalp, $ S.; Nolen6aum, S; HO1eufelper,
S; Sdeipt, s. & 6; S9ware, d @tpd8=
lager, S; Start, S 8; gpls Sd; Don &re-
belen, 0tep. St; 8%anpermarf, @baS; We69eirer
q, @Betuberg, q; gBeitbeimer, @bas5 @alter,
81; Zimmerman, B $.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-12

Ga Deut16eS SGeater. - 0er f4
tn bie1er lhperen NOtb Der 3ett uno Der I6werell
3eit Der glutb etnige oer9niste Stunoen bereiten
nil, belu6e teltte 9lbenD bic QbeateroorltellHrB
in Der Gurnbale, 800 %. Brattltr. Nufgefi9rt
miro oa6 Guflpie pOa8 9cloene 8renS."
ga 6sute, CUR @ebddtntBfeier Der SdIaat
Bel 9lprtb Ypint, miro BET Srr. 6rtepr. @eter an
Der 6arforo HoaO Elm grcBarti9eS CONCERT ne6it
3on5per9niissn ab9staltsn. Das tan3lulfi9e
Yutlitum, frpte ale Sreunoe bes eolen 0erFen<
1aftes maAen mir parauf aufmertlam.
~ 9r, Spbu &aupp bat 3ur 6eter re8 8a<
eeS In leinsm 2otale (Ncdprin9z@ arten) teute
cine Sansmulf Seranltaltet, mOrnuf mir Sung
unb Qlt %allfmerfi Jam maiden.
GO @er 9eute einen Spa3ier8an9 na6 ben
Sefeliounss,perfen auf 6eperal 6iQ madt, fsbre
BET 6rn. s. 5IAuoY, SO. 235 2t9btlfr., 6eoeral
SiQ, Elm ct ptro rprt eth ausge5ei6nete6 0lds
gier uno etnen pelifaten Qun6 ftnpen.
ua Sn Der DeiBbtera8 raueret BET 5errn
WforiB 0rtne6beiu, go. 16 g. 6repertdfrabe,
etbtS beute etnen ele9anten 9una unp aus9e3etGs
nete @etrdnte. MSse fa bas 9ubIifum re6t
} a + | reid etnfiupen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-12
0efnuntmncbntt0.

"a id bon peri9iebenen Sehen eerncmmen babe. baB anbere
Beionen reinen Nauten brau9en UNI tIr fb 9letruten onsuper-
ben, 10 made i5 wieberbrlt beeannt, oab netn &nperbWn9S-
i9 So. 16 9. 6reneridfr. Der Qrbeher= Sale i6rd9
0esenitber uno brett nebeu Germ 9napps Sdule, III = (olis
Yrin8Sbcims geiBbierbrauersi ~beftnbet.
8. y IN uteHbeIgJ
Captain er beutIden @%cmpa9nie.
Ng. Die a~usse9an0te Sla89e asist ben ri@tsen q am m unO
YIab an. Mp-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-12

T. I H"i ~ +NNINNA' Wv w"
me9rere am ROpf CT mar LANCER ala cine @tunpe
bepuBtlp5.
0teber Elm Dra6enunalud. =
0elfert Nfpr9en um 6 u6r fnl Der 12idbrtqe
Sptn BON @0nrap Striber, in QQice @nnltr.,
ipabrenp er etnen 0ra9en tetgen laIIen pollte,
.spn etrem 8atfOn, tra6 sipei Gippen unb trug
tnnerliGe 8erleeungen bappn.
Gin unperbefferlt6er Oteb. =
Matt6ep G9elton, ert fitr3lid aus Der 6aft ent=
.Ialen, frat In S, 80. NeqneY's Store, gde 8a1f-
uuO Gbeterltr., lille bemd6tigte i9 Der Gjelpla=
be er purOe inOeB iOfcrt rteper gerbaftst.
S6werer Salt. - Cine alttt1e Dame
Namens Marta 6eapp, ipelHe IN Nlbemarlez ma
.be 9rattfroBe ippbnt, fel gei tern 2lbenD In Der
glabe ibrer @O9nung, al6 le pom @entre=Nnrft
3uridtebrte unD brad ben re0teu Nrut.
NaG Be Il mtuFer.- 6eute @ormtttag
! mad s ubr 9ebt Elm GreurFpnS3ug mad pieiem
.i@Sn 9eleeenen 9anbfaDt6en. Die Neltern Sra
r9lanp @ilenbabn lit jaBt Bis bprtbin p~pQenoet
ttnb etbt Die Gpmpa9nte 0unOfabrtbiletS fir 81
a YerlVn aus. gu 9leiber .3eit mirD in 0et<
ratnlter beute cine grpbe Unions Gfrlammlnn9
Itattftnoen, nobel e9 an 91ebeu ni4t feblen tpirp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-12

a8- 0as aSudbrmblatt O8 Baltimore g8ster" sii3sint
jeoeu 6reitaS Iaita9.
gs entbalt % brette 9palten seitiOfi. nno eas
6crmat 1T tebsutsub ser ais Ger td8ltte Isder.
Snbalt;
Go8raten unO tle8rapbi6s Gepf@su aus allen absuem oes
2aaoes
@prtefppnben8en aus o:n S~eloIa01r.
GbttOrtelte @tttfet iber te pi1t9en &~a9eSiya8sa unb
6a3 Gsuefc aus &8a9tn9tonu o zen Departments Der Ne8ieruu8.
Scrker Die 5priesun8 beS 9e16tdtti4en &osanS
,0er @rppbet."
Gesid,te, @sannisfaltises, Observation-Disclosures sc.,
lopie an cine ueberidt Ter eurpp6if9eu Reut8tetten,
pel9s bis sur @tinbe Der 4ublttatiOu einIauisn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-12

"a Sertett CONCERT - Seben
Ntontae, Dpnnerlfag unp- SamRa9 Nbenp, ua@
ter DIRECTION bes 0rof. Gtqmann, IN Der ouf's
.l1Gnlte e%tn9eriGteten Spn,merpirtbl9aft Der Nr=
Ibeter@9aqe, $50. s SipS6rteprt9tr.
The Shasta courier., 1861-08-03
Republican Meeting.

The Republican cohorts wers stirred up to
their very centre ON Tuesday evening last,
and sorry exhibit was the result, in front
of the Post Office No enthusiasm prevailed,
and the ' doctrine" of the Chicago platform
received but feeble response from those in
attendance. Mr. Weeks opened the ball, in
one of those 'forcible feeble'' efforts that has
given him a certain notoriety. His speech
was intensely Administration and vituper-
ative. A stranger would suppose that he
was addressing the aborigines of Patagonia,
and not an intelligent auditory of Anglo-Sa1
on characteristics. As hired advocate, this
modern Perseus discharged his obligations
to his employers in the most approved mode
of the code political.
Mr.. Pixley and his mule, rediviuus, follow
ed, making one of those "light might
speeches that damage cause, and consigr
its advocate to contempt. The mule ran of
with him several times, and ever and amor
was eager to bolt over the ropes. The range
of this mans intellect is below criticism.
The Shasta courier., 1861-08-03

ADVANCE OF THE GRAND ARMY.-The Chi
cagO Platform sinks into insigni6cance in
comparison with the onward movement OF
the Grand Army, under Gen. Mcdowell, on
the intrenched camp of the rebels, under
Gems. Beauregard and johnson, at Manas-
sas junction. A little time will determine
whether Manassas is second Torres vedras,
and also if it is as easy of defence For its
numbers, the army under Mcdowell has
never had its equal. In all the appliances Of
destructive war, in the bravery, intelligence
and vigor of its men, the spirit that animatss
them, the love of country and pride of char
acter that pervades them, they are as supe-
rior to the trained legions who fought at
Eylau, Borodino and Waterloo, as they are
to the Greasers who do the fighting of the
Republic of Mexico. The public pulse beats
high to learn the result of the conflict.
The Shasta courier., 1861-08-03
Great Fire in London.

a The recent fire in London, is amana the
greatest catastrophes of our time. The de-
Euction of property has been estimated at
III, 900, 600. The FIRE did not make its ap-
,pearance in the dead Of night, but on a sum-
rber afternoon, and on the south side Of the
q ames. All the modern appliances we're
d hand at once, and used with perseve,
fance that ought to have led to success, but
Unfortunately without avail.
The fire originated in pile of hemp, and
fhe confagration covered. an area of three
5eres. The volumes of fire were very great,
sed SO dense thatall approach was forbidden.
1he trained brigade of fremen, and the vast
sfray of engines were of no value. Iron and
t5zck did not blaze, yet they burnt through
aid through until they became masses Of red
lot material. The fire brigade was power
less from the first, and its chief was fated to
Ieet his death at his post. Fire proof build
isgs failed to keep out the fire, and at one
tine it was simply question how much of
southwark would be left. That our readers
nay understand the character of the fire, we
cpy the following paragraph from the Lon
din Times:
Fovidentially, the night was calm yet
.oa .s11 ssesa & 4issls Iii
up the river, the redoubled roar of the flames,
and the fakes of fire launched into the at
mpsphere showed the magnitude of the peril.
Even as it was, the spectacle and the ruin
are alike without parallelin our time. Three
acres of ground were gradually covered with
a mass Of fire, glowing and cracking at a
white heat like lake of molten iron. The
saltpetre, the tallow, the tar, and other COM
bustibles stored in the warehouses ran blaz-
ing into the river, until the very stream ap-
peared to be covered with flames. Ships
were burned as we'll as houses, and the dan
ger to life was almost as great on the Thames
as in the street Tho glare of the confagra-
ton was not only visible, but strikingly
conspicuous, thirty miles off. The multitude
of spectators was enormous, and the excite
ment incredible. Wemay truly say, indeed,
that never, for two centuries, has the metrop-
oils seen such a catastrophe.
The Shasta courier., 1861-08-03
Domestic Tragedy.

On Saturday last the good people of Ma
rysville were startled by the firing of pistol
on D street, and hearing the screams of
woman proceeding from the direction of the
St. Nicholas Hotel. As usual, there was
rush and q crowd. The parties were Mr..
and Mrs. Boyce, for some years residents of
this place. From the details of the Marys-
vile papers we learn that Mrs. Boyce left her
home here last week, taking her children
with her, and was joined at oroville by
man named Morgan, formerly in the employ
of Boyce as teamster. Boyce followed them,
and found that at Oroville they had passed
as Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, and tenanted the
same room together, and had taken stage
next morning for Marysville. Boyce follow
ed and traced them to the United States Ho.
tel, where they occupied the same room, under
the assumed names of Mr. and Mrs Jones.
Boyce proceeded at once to the residence Of
Justice Lucas, and obtained a warrant for
Morgan, on the charge Of kidnapping his
children. 1t appearing that the response
bility of the affair rested with Mrs. Boyce,
Morgan was discharged. Boyce was very
much excited, and attempted, Diving or at
the close of the examination, to snoot Nor
gan, but by the interference of Constable
Stewart he was prevented, and Morgan dis
appeared as quickly as possible. Mrs. Boyce
then proceeded to the St. Nicholas Hotel,
closely followed bv her indignant husband.
who, armed with pistol in hand, attacked her
in back room of that house, and after three
or four shots, wounded her severely in the
back, between the shoulder blades. The
proprietors of the hotel seized Boyce, drag
ged him down stairs, and gave him in charge
of the officers ofthe law. Mrs. Boyce is re-
ported as improving, as is also her child,
who was wounded in the affair. We have
not learned the result Of Boyce's examina-
ton, but believe that he will be discharged.
The Shasta courier., 1861-08-03
A RARE CHANcE.-Bv reference to opr .

A RARE CHANcE.-By reference to our ad-
vertising columns, it will be seen that our
nsighbor. John Ball, wishing to return to the
Atlantic States on aeeoant of f; ling health,
advertises the entire stock and fixtures of his
saloon-the Bee Hive-for sole. This is a
rare chance for a young man of steady habits
and small capital to 60 into business.
The Shasta courier., 1861-08-03
JAMES D. MIX.

To THE VOTERS OF SHASTA County
Feilow Citizens tt present my name to you as a
candidate for the Office of District Attorney of this
county, at the Fall election, and respectfully solicit
your support as candidate. l am independent of
all clques or parties On the all absorbing subject
of the Union, have only to say that have sworn
to support the Constitution of the United States,
and shall never falter in my fidelity to it or the
Union it has formed and cemented
JAS. D. MIX.
Shasta, July s. 1861. jl6
The Shasta courier., 1861-08-03
County Treasurer.
JAMES C. HAYRURN

To THE VOTERS OF SHASTA COUNTY:
FELLOW CIrIzENs-I present my name to you as
an independent candidate for the Office of County
Treasurer at the ensuing election and respectfully
solicit your support I am independent of all po-
itcal parties. My platform is the Union, the Con-
stitution and the Laws; and for my future course,
if elected, can only point index, to the re-
cord Of my Office, and the manner in which have
endeavored to discharge its duties.
jl13 JAMES c. HAYBuRN.
The Shasta courier., 1861-08-03

RIGHT Rev. DR.. O'Connell, Bishop of Ma.
rysvillc, who was expected in Shasta on Sun
day, will not be here, as we learn by tele-
graph, owing to circumstances beyond his
control
The Shasta courier., 1861-08-03

SPAIN AND MoRocco.-A very large feet
is assembling in the Bay of A1gesirus, to
q scoerce" the Emperor of Morocco to pay up
the balance Of the indemnity due the Queen
of Spain. Surmise has It that the real object
e diplomatic controversy, and ultimately into
: SIGHT. N case of that kind France would
Be sure to have inger IN tbs pie.
The Shasta courier., 1861-08-03

TIE Breckinridgers of Trinity county have
called Convention to meet in Weaverville
on the Sd inst. Their primary meetings were
held on Wednesday last.
The Shasta courier., 1861-08-03

Sun SrRokE.-On Thursday last Mr.. Bal
ley, while working in his claim on Salt Greek,
was attacked with sun stroke. We are glad
70 learn that he is recovering.
The Shasta courier., 1861-08-03
For County Recorder.
GEO s. KITTRJDGE

We are authorized to announce ths name o.
GEO. S. KITTRIDGE Independent Candi-
date for County Recorder at the next election, sub
ject to the voters of Shasta county. je22
The Shasta courier., 1861-08-03
For District Attorney.
ISAAC BAGGS.

SHASTA, July Is, 1861.
At the earnest solicitation of the tax payers of
Shasta county, have consented to become can
ddate for the Office of District Attorney for said
county at the ensuing election however, with the
distinct understanding that will for said Office
independent and as Union Democrat
jl20 ISAAC BAGGS.