davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-09
Otcan STEAMERS.

VlCUH Ultuiutln
TIVE NORTH GERMAN IIOYD's Steamship
BREMEN. II Vessels .ander carrying the United
States Mail will su FROM Pier No 80 North River foot of
SATURDAY, March &c. al IL O'clock,
BREMEN, via SOUTHAMPTON.
i E3g e'i aaHSRE. SOUTHAMPTON. and BREMEN,
First oabfa 800 secopd csbln 500 steersse, sas
F'' freight OF pee, 5fEfc 5RI REUrGEs RccHELT
NO. g. Broadway up stairs
JAMAICA AND NEW-YORK SCREW STEAM
- PACKET LlNE-CeTying the Mali to soil for hiNG5
steamship cP. Edxsd GoSd"o viii sail tor The S sSCys
River Pssssse: First cabin, s6o second cabin, SSoi third
'i 70, .i., OF apply to WALDEN BOOTH Asent
EOR SOUTHAMPTON and HAVRE.
l. stosnc, Of SATURDAY. Marchs
Jefferson MArgr cc.amsDSss a;. ptz.r .,
We SfSs i2o n .S 49, Seo .bo's
po. touchus q, q ieensto~n TO land her Male.
The has wateght compartments and onequsedi' Tor
Rae. passage G.Sia 20
Rate. q "a Cabin passage TO Southampton or Havre ~
FOR "''s'' OF PimiioSs% LRSfbS AspIswALL, Agents
Ho.. 81 aud s. sou,hs..
STEAM WEEKLY between NETWORK and
- LIVERPOOL landing and smbakny passenger, 2; oaeens
s.nsD oH MI Intend Clyde
built Iron Stesrlshi % ns follows; . =,
CRY or MANCHESTER ...... Saturday, Mar 10
And every SATURDAY. q. noon fiom Pios No A. North
EsrKs OF P,sAsB:
FIRST CABIN. sTgERAag... ....."s3
Flint Cabin to London. co seefaee to London.'''' ~
stserass Return Tcket good for s1 months %
Passenger Forwarded TO Paris Havrc Hamburg Bremen, HOT
tsrdAm Antwerp ke., al reduced through fares.
their friends
Mt n. following rse. 70 NsYorE From Liverpool Greens
towu-FuFt abn hSS and GIOS. Sec!sge EoLn Liver
pool $40 nom Queenstovu, SO
Those Steamers have supe:r io Pss.enket
and carry oxroIonced Surgeons They built n
ZION sections aud hsvo pA.ut Fire Anuhiators on board
Fer further nforms.iJn sppy In Liverpool % W.
AGENT No ~ walcr.I IN Glasgow 70 WIN INMAhi No
Co n, Louacn "a EiTFs MACY No 81 King Wllisms.
n PAD. u LES DECot r. No Place de bourse In Pull
sdepha JOHN O. DALE, Nc 10y WslAst OF :" tse Com
No IS sioadwsy. N. z.
DOR SOUTHAMPTON and HAVRE-- On
IL SATURDAY. Mach ~ -The United States Mail Steamer
ARAUO d. Line. commander win sail from Pier No. II North
Tbl. steamship unsurpasscd safety and o has double
ansuss under dek uc,ossd by wsteTTht compartments
which b,.ide tend 10 the event Of collision
andng - keep the p2ms Zee 0E work. aid socuie the safety
ofvoso add passengers
SAMUEL NJ FOX,
OEO. MACKENZIE,
Agents no. 7 Broadway
Tho steamer FULTON VII s,I ApEis7.
LOR CALIFORNIA win PANAMA. first
clEss s,es nrr will New YORK the l nth and list
each month except these dates fa SUNDAY when
nsr Of IYs1rrist - D. b. ALLEN, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-09
1871 THE PENNSYLVANIA 1897
IOOl CENTRAL RAILROAD. lOOx
GREAT DOUBLE-TRACK ROUTE.

The cspscit, q t5s Road equal 10 the country
The GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE WEST
r Office No Astor House, c0rner If Nessy q.
fac'es for the transportation OF Passenger and fom Ct
etnna Chicgo. 81 Louis ST. Paul. Nahvle, Memphis New
Stiesn, and all other towns IL the West Northwest aid
are unsurpassed for speed aud comfort by any
inioush uns for the Wet NewYork foot Of Court
ExpIess Eyeeing xpress, p.
Sleeping and smoking on AL the rains
Fare always as low aud time az quick az BY any otr
- - - -
by h' route rre'sns Of al descriptions he fo,warddt
and hom aoy pOnt on the Railrsd Il Ohio keutuc nans
IiMsai,, "rcoin, lo~s Sr Missouri by RAILROAD Dr.
RECf, any port on the oaygabe rivera of ,he W. -
sleau ers from Pin .burgh WV ~T~
PennyyaDia Rsr ed ali times favorable as arc cb.rsd
by other ia iro4d Companies Mehants and thpre ines
ing Tho transportation their Freight 20 this Company ean r
with confidence on its speedy transit
This CouIp6ny also nsintains Em'gsnt odsss
Lue by witch euig sing Westward enjoy che md
eoior able de of Conveyance nehs The lr class
Of fare l.. ELLIOTT Passenger Agef, No Astor Hosse
LEIGH g. Co Freight Agents. -
No. Astor House, aud No. South WllismA.
No Battery p,sce
ENoCH LEWIS, General sup't, Altoona. Pc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-09
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-For ALBA
Ii NY .nd TROY, coESECTIHGWiTH TRAINS NORTH

Ia NY and TROY, COhFEC
ard WEST. Trains leave:
From Chambers Il.
Express. 7 and ii u III and ]:2b
and S ,. N.
Troy ard Albany with sleep
ing earl. 9:,5 .. IA.
Pougnk.epsie trnin, 1880 a. N. ,
I'm. and q m
Peeklul t!sin. $50 ?. m.
Slug Sing trim, 1885 and i:3l
p. IN.
TSrytown train, s;lOp. m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-09
Me0iedl.

4 GREAT CURE.-Dr. Lelands ANTI RHEU-
N xArtc BANp psrmsnenty cures RseaE,,i'T Govt nd
heuragi. AZ AZ Nercural Dssses Pflco cent per mrs
Ds utiys circulars sent fee Agents wanted eve
rywbsre a. goiSh Co. Propietors Office 4s Broadw4y Sh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-09
NEW PATENT LAW.
IN NEW ARRANGEMENT


except 10 reference 20 sLch countries Discriminate asat
cens Il tie iied 5aes; thus allowing Ebgsl French,
Besan Austrian Rusan Spanish aud Ell other fotsgnsrs
cspt Cusdi 70 enjoy the privileges Of Patent
(sxesp. 10 cases Of drsfsns) the above
Mesas MUM Co.. Publishers Of the Scientific American,
have ii f,y perfected for ticking Patents
undsr the law and will be happy hare Inventors call
tneIr Office address them by letter. IL easd 10 oil business
eonneo.d with tho Pstsnt ONCE.
Patents are grsued,or years Instead Of 10 years, ~
under h old law. Fer further particular sddress
MUM CO., No. 81 Parkrow " Y,
or corner Of Y aid T,h sls, Washington. q. g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-09
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroaos.

VNHE PEOPLES LINE OF STEAMERS have
rosued ther regular tips be,wee1 New YORK and Albany
ssyn1 foot Of Cor,lnd ST., EVERY EVENING, p.
m snd connecting With all Express TTns on. fAlbsDy
New.Y9rk, Mach 6. 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-09

NOTICE 10 BUTCHERS.--6i cents paid Cor
IN ROUGH Flr-cssh en- denvery--stEo lg ElsAbttbrt,
or q No sAbbs.oir place, West 3sths and llh.ay, by
- ||''-T JAMES BUCHAhk Co.
0LD CHAMBERS-ST. CANDY Mandatory.
" RIDLEY 4 Co.. cor. Chambers and Hudson sta.
rY-AIL AaricIgs WARRANTED CHEMICALLY PUBE-6
NNHE N. Y. SEWING MACHINE EMPORIUM,
: No 40 Broadway, win SELL OF RENT go
1hs Wheeler Wihon Grover Bais and other arssclam
s.stas M.chias NEw) with prys5e sIss;1y1s within
NA ~ pgcsaxN sss. BsosgstA
The Shasta courier., 1861-01-12
Impolitic.

It is stated that Hon. Dick Irwin, Senator from.
Plumas, will introduce resolutions expunging
the censure upon Broderick for disobeying in
structions in voting against the admission of
Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution
Now we denounced that action ofthe California
Legislature at the time-we still think it was
wholly unjustifable-an if placed in position
where we would be compelled to vote for or
against its expunging, our vote would be given
in the affirmative. Nevertheless we look upon
the introduction of the proposed resolution at
this time impolific to the last degree. 1t will
not be adopted, but will only prove frebrand
to the party. 1t will destroy all hope ofuniting
the Democracy of the State under one common
banner. 1t will prove perfect Godsend to the
Republicans. Indeed it is impossible to resist
the conviction that it is Republican move, or
if not, then the move of secret enemies in our
own ranks who desire to treacherously destroy
the party. Such a Democrat is not Dick Irwin,
or we mistake the man. Hence we do not ex-
pect him to introduce any such resolution at
this time.
The Shasta courier., 1861-01-12
Mrs. weeds Lectures.

Mrs. A. N. W. Weed, NJ. D., delivered free
lecture last night, in the Union Church, on
Woman, her duties, responsibilities and pres
ent condition" Our paper was printed before
the delivery of her lecture. We can only say
now that the press of the State, wherever she
has lectured, have spoken Of her efforts in terms
of high commendation. This evening at hall
past o'clock, she will deliver lecture to Ia
dies only, on "Those Diseases and Derange-
ments peculiar to Women" And at o'clock,
she will lecture to both ladies and gentlemen
Tickets one dollar for the course; fifty cents fol-
single lecture
The Shasta courier., 1861-01-12
The Fat and Saucy Negro and the lean
and Hungry White Man.
RrrKrxr L.. II ,ncr

BUCKEYE, Jan. 10, 1860.
FRIEND COURIER lis it right that we should
spend the public funds or that individual con-
tributions should be made, for the protection of
race of beings every way inferior to US, while
there are SO many subjects of charity among
our own people2 five are not mistaken, there
has been, in the last year. half million or
more dollars paid out of the national treasury
for the protection of degraded race of Afri-
cans, separated from US by the Atlantic Ocean,
while the streets of our large town and cities
are crowded with thousands of children, beg
ging for bread.
Add to the half million the amount that is
annually paid by private contributions, for the
relief of the same of beings, either for their
protection on their native soil, or for their es-
lowest figure We will have million Of dollars.
How many children would this amount of mo-
ney furnish with the common comforts of life ?
1t is not our purpose to make war upon the
negro, but we do believe the course of those
would-be philanthropists most inconsistent With
the laws of right, between man and man. Let
US give an illustration Of our idea. 4 few days
f6nce we noticed in one of the Buffalo papers an
account of the arrest of a fugitive. The officers
were met by an excited mob, who even refused
to permit a hearing of the case before the pro-
per authorities. Instances of this character al c
an every day occurrence, where persons attempt
to protect and assist the runaway slave
Prompted by mistaken sympathy and their
great love of liberty, the expense of these res
cues are borne readily and willingly, while per-
haps within a stones throw, or at least fifteen
minutes walk, there score of helpless wo-
men and children almost perishing with cold
and starvation.
All but, says one. it Is wrong to keep these
poor creatures in slavery. Is it not equally
wrong to suffer those of our own race, and, it
may be, our own flesh and blood, to perish with
out our once offering them assistance? Who
ever heard the cry of Southern slave for
bread? None. While the slave is well clothed
and fed, and fat and saucy, we can see poor lit
tie white children pinched, starved and neg
lected every hour in the day.
Out on such devilish, damnable philanthropy
OBSERVER.
The Shasta courier., 1861-01-12
Literary Notice.

I lNn OF the most interesting and useful pub
hcauons which comes to oar sanctum is the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, weekly publication de-
voted to popular science new inventions. and the
"hoie range OF mechanic and manufacturing
arts. The Scientific American has been pub
hshed Tor hfteen years, by the vell-known Pat
ent Solicitors, Messrs. Mum Co. 81 Park
kow, New York; and has yearly increased in
interest and circulation, until it has attained,
we understand, nearly 10000 subscribers
whieh Is the best evidence that the publication
Is appreciated by the reading public
10 those OF our readers who may not be fa-
miiiar with the character of the paper We will
state some of the subjects Of which it treats
Its illustrated descriptions of the most important
Improvements in steam and agricultural machi-
merry, will commend it to the Engineer and Far
mer, while the new household inventions and
shop tools which are illustrated by engravings
and described in its columns, with the practical
receipts contained in every number, renders the
work desirable to housekeepers, and almost
| indispensable to every mechanic or smith who
has shop for manufacturing new work, or re-
pairing old.
The Scientific American is universally re-
garded as the inventors advocate and monitor
the repository of American inventions, and the
great authority on law, and all business con-
nected with Patents. The Official List OF
Claims, as issued weekly from the Patent Of
hce, in Washington, are published regularly in
its columns. All the most important Patents
issued by the United States Patent Office are
illustrated and described on its pages, thus
forming an unrivalied history of American in
yentions.
! 1t is not only the best, but the largest and
cheapest paper devoted to Science, Mechanics,
Manufactures, and the Useful Arts, published in
| the world
Hon. Judge Mason, formerly Commissioner
OF Patents, is not only engaged with the pub
fishers in their immense Patent Agency depart
ment, but as writer on Patent Laws and Prac-
tice, his ability is forcibly portrayed in the
columns of that paper.
The Scientific American is published once a
week, (every Saturday. each number contain
ing l6 pages OF Letterpress, and from 10 to IL
original engravings Of New Inventions, consist
ing of the most improved Tools, Engines, Mills,
| Agricultural Machines and Household Utensils,
making 81 numbers in year, comprising S32
pages, and over 500 Original Engravings,
printed on heavy, fine paper, in form express
ly for binding, and all for 81 per annum.
| New Volume commences on the first of Ju-
ly, and we hope large number of our towns
men will avail themselves of the present oppor-
tunity to subscribe. By remitting So by mail to
the publishers, Mum & Co., 81 Park Row, New
York, they will send you their paper one year,
at the end of which time you will have vol
ume which you would not part with for treble
its cost. The publishers express their willing
ness to mail single copy of the paper to such
as may wish to see it, without charge jnl2
The Shasta courier., 1861-01-12

JACKSON ON SECEssIoN.-Gen. Jackson, the
model Democratic President, was I" rather op-
posed to the doctrine of secession than other
wise. His biographer, Parton, says:
Gen. Jackson lived and died in this opinion.
In his last sickness, he declared that, in reflect
ing upon his administration. he chiefly regretted
that he had not had John G. Calhoun executed
for treason. My country" said the General.
"would have sustained me in the act, and his
fate would have been warning to traitors in
all time to come.
And yet, during the last campaign, some Office
seekers had the impudence to speak of the
trembling imbecile old man now at the head Of
our Government, as a second Jackson !" The
dirty calumniators of the dead
The Shasta courier., 1861-01-12

FABRIcATISs CoNNEScED.-Already Sacra-
mento correspondent of the S. F. Times has COM
menced the dirty business of writing absurd
and dirty ISLANDERS upon the Democracy. He
says that it is thought by some that Wilson
Flint may obtain the votes of some non-inter-
ventionists for the q. S. Senatorship. Now i,
is perfectly certain that nothing so ridiculous
has been thought of by any man not fool-and
certainly BY 60 Democrat.
The Shasta courier., 1861-01-12

THE MINISTRY QUESTION SErTLED.-We under
stand DR.. Scott informs the pillars" of the
Shasta Union Church that he has been disap-
pointed in procuring worker" for this pa, t
of the moral vineyard-whereupon it has been
formally determined to secure the services OF
the Rev. Mr.. Haynes, (who was appointed TO
this place by the Methodist Conference) for the
ensuing year. Indeed, the church, goers gene
rally are so well pleased with MIR. Haynes, that
the failure of DR.. Scott to procure them min
lister is looked upon as piece Of good luck.
Mr.. Haynes is so fortunate as to be not only
ministerally but personally popular. Hence,
as this field" affords an immense amount Of
"raw material to operate upon, yourselves in
| cluded) we anticipate much good from the min
istrations of Mr. II.
The Shasta courier., 1861-01-12

SENATORIAL CANDIDATEs.--Th The following
names embrace full list of Senatorial aspi-
rants:
James W. Denver, of Trinity; J. A. McDougal,
of San Francisco John Nugent, of San Fran
cisco; Edmund Randolph, of San Francisco
J. P. Hoge, of San Francisco; A. C. Peachy, of
San Francisco; John Conness, of Ell Dorado
Humphrey Griffith, of Yolo; and Senator Hill,
of Sonoma. As will be observed, San Francis
co presents more candidates than the rest of the
State.
The Shasta courier., 1861-01-12

b3r Abraham Lincolu's Congressional Dis
trict (Spring6eld) in Illinois has reelected John
NJ. McClernand, an able and eloquent Democrat,
to the House of Representatives, by about 5000
majority. Mr.. Lincoln's neighbors are fearful
he will do something wrong, SO they sent a
strong political opponent to watch him in Con-
gress. They know that he is vascillating and
unless watched and checked might be guilty of
some inexcusable folly, which would reflect on
them.-Mountain Democrat
The Democrat is aware of the fact that Mr..
McClernand is a Douglas" Democrat, and was
elected by Democrats who to man didn't vote
for Breckinridge and did vote for Douglas
Hence if the Democrat can boast of his election
as democratic victory, and speak of him as
/" an able and eloquent Democrat" how can it
consistently assert, as it does in an adjoining
column, that "Messrs. Hoge, McDougal, Denver
l. Co.," in doing just what McClernand did,
" renounced [Democratic] principle? 2"
The Shasta courier., 1861-01-12
FERRY LICENSE.

THE UNDERSIGNED give notice that they
L will apply to the Board of Supervisors, at
their next regular term in February proximo,
for renewal of license to keep Toll Ferry,
across the Sacramento river, at the point known
as Reid's or Middle Ferry.
A. J. & E. A. REID.
Reds Ranch, Jan. 9, 1860. jnlS.at
The Shasta courier., 1861-01-12

THE lNFLIcTIoN CoNNENcED.-0n the fisst day
of the session Zack Montgomery was tackled
with worddiarrhoea, which will doubtless
stick to him through the session, bore the read
of the Legislative reports, and cost the State
half as much as all her patients at the Insane
Asylum for the same period. The fact that
Zack talks we'll and eloquently, snd is man of
brains, will not alter the consequences resulting
from his word-diarrhoea as stated
The Shasta courier., 1861-01-12
FINE DRESS SUITS S25 TO $40.
HEUsToN, HASTINGS & CO.,
jams Sacramento.
SHERIFFS SALE.

James f. Crowell ct al. vs.. Thos. Gilr,our, As
signee of John Ball. insolvent John C. Spen-
Ger, Chas. O'Connell, G. w. McMurtry, Re-
becca Moore and John Shea, ntervenors.
In the District Court of the Ninth Judicial Dis
trict ofthe State of California, in and for the
County of Shasta.
w HEREAS. by decree and order of sale
w issued out of the District Court aforesaid
on the I'd day OF May, A. d. 1860, in favor of
James E Crowell ct al against the above nans-
ed defendants, for the several amounts in saad
decree specified, amounting in the aggregate to
the sum of Four Thousand Eight Hundred
Twelve S2-l Dollars, with interest oH the
several amounts rs in said writ mentioned, to-
gether with costs taxed at Two Hundred Ninety
Seven l5-lo0 Dollars, and costs that may
crue, it is ordered, adjudged and decreed that
sell, in accordance with the law in such case
made and provided the premises described as
follows, to wit:
Beginning at the north east corner Of J. W.
Downer's store, on the south side of Main street,
in the town of Shasta; thence westerly along the
line of street nineteen feet ten inches, to the
south east corner of James Loags brick build
ing, and line of his lot; thence at right angles
with Main street along said Loag's line, one
hundred and twenty -four feet, to a stake thence
easterly, parallel with Main street, nineteen feet
ten inches, to the line of J. W. Downer's lot I;
thence along said Downer's lot, at right angles
with Main street, one hundred and twenty -four
feet, to the place of beginning.
NOTICE is therefore hereby given, that on
Friday, the 25th day Of January, A
D. 1861,
at o'clock, P. NJ, at the Court House door, in
the village and county of Shasta, will sell the
above described property, at public auction, to
the highest bidder, for cash.
JOHN S. FOLLANSBEE,
J5:td Sheriff.
The Shasta courier., 1861-01-12

LINcoLN's VoTE AT HoNE-It has beeu assert
ed by Republican journals that poor old Abe
cAfried his own ward, city aud county. Here is
the official vote of Sangamon county, Illinois, in
which the city Of Springfield, where Lincoln re-
sided, is located. Douglas, 3,59S; Lincoln,
355G
The Shasta courier., 1861-01-12

Nor So.-Madam Rumor wags slanderous
tongue. Judging by the inquiries made of us
the old jade has circulated the report through.
out this county that challenge has recently
men. The report is simply untrue. While a
difficulty did exist, there was no challenge
passed, and the whole affair was settled in 9
manner alike honorable to both parties. Any
statement to the contrary we, of our own per
sonal Knowledge, pronounce incorrect
The Shasta courier., 1861-01-12
County Treasurer's Notice.

IN accordance with an act passed by the Leg
4 islature, and approved April 3d. 1858, author
ising the Board ofSupervisors of Shasta county
to create fund for the redemption Of County
Warrants to the lowest bidder. | hereby give
notice that the money collected for said fund
will be paid to the holders of warrants that will
take the lowest amount of cash for the warrants
and that sealed proposals directed to the Coun-
ty Treasurer will be received by me up to the
last day of the regular meeting of the Board of
Supervisors in February next. No bid for more
than the par value of said warrants, nor any
bid unless accompanied by the warrants pro-
posed to be surrendered, will be received.
JAMES C. HAYBURN,
County Treasurer.
Shasta, Jan. 4. 1861. j5:td
The Shasta courier., 1861-01-12

n9s- Senator Douglas recently said: "Seces-
sion is anarchy and it would be better that a
million men should fall upon the battlefield
than that anarchy should prevail in this coun-
try"
We do not believe Douglas ever said anything
of the kind. If he did, it is the first foolish
thing he has said for long time.
The Shasta courier., 1861-01-12

ESLARGED-Is the MarysriIle Daily 4ppeal-
the most talented and only decent Republican
paper in the State Mr.. Avery, the editor julc-
ing by his paper alone, for we do not know him
personally, IS fair-minded man and refined
gentleman.
The Shasta courier., 1861-01-12

FRurr TKEEs.-In this weeks paper, Mr.. Swa-
sey, of Lower Springs, advertises great num-
Der and variety of the choicest fruit trees, vines,
flowers, &c, &c. There is no doubt that Mr..
Swasey is prepared to furnish the very choicest
fruit trees of every kind, and as cheaply as they
can be procured of any other nurseryman in the
State
The Shasta courier., 1861-01-12

MINNIE Accidental miner at Deadwood To-
cality on Whisky Greek, named James jenkins,
was buried by a caving of his claim on Monday
last Fortunately, after being sluiced out, it
was found that he was uninjured.
The Shasta courier., 1861-01-12

Quick WoRK-The Gem has to get up and dust
to make her two trips week, but she does it
like mice. She lays in port during the week
nearly three days, and then travels over 1000
miles in the remaining four days. Capt Foster
puts her through. Now's the time to travel, boys
Who's for Sacramento.-Red Bluff Beacon.
The Shasta courier., 1861-01-12

REMOVAL OF THE SHASTA STEAM MmL-We
ase informed that the Shasta steam -four mill is
being removed to.a site on, Big Cow Creek, a
few hundred Yards from the house of Mr. Ultz.
The Shasta courier., 1861-01-12
WANTED!

AT THIS OFFICE, A BOY, FIFTEEN Ok
Sxteen years of age, to learn the Printing busi-
ness. Apply promptly.
Nov. 3, 1860.
The Shasta courier., 1861-01-12

GARDEN SEEDs.-Nessrs. Downer Il Carlston,
and J. R. Gilbert, have just received fresh lot
of garden seeds, which they offer at low prices.
The Shasta courier., 1861-01-12

Aar The Senate adjourned on the sth, in
honor to the memory of Gen. Jackson and the
battle of New Orleans. The House refused to
do the same.