davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
Important from MIssOurI-The RobsIs De-
Geated and Routed.

feated and Routed.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, FebruaryI4.-Our army,
under command of General Curtiss, marched
from Lebanon on the llth inst, and formed
in three divisiOns-Lhe right under Col.
JEFF. O. Davis, the left under Col. Carr, and
the center under Gen. Sigel Six miles from
Springfield, on the 18th, q skirmish took
place between our advance and party of
rebels, in which nine of the latter were
killed. One of our men was slightly
wounded.
At sunset on the same day, three hundred
of the enemy attacked our pickets, but were
driven back with loss of thirty.
This was regarded as the commencement
of the battle, and three thousand cavalry and
infantry, with battery of artillery, were
sent forward. The battery was placed on an
eminence commanding the supposed ap-
proach of the rebels, and three shells were
thrown to which no response was made, and
our force retired, leaving a strong picket
guard. During the night continuous firing
was kept up by pickets. At three o'clock
on the morning of the 18th our army
advanced in line of battle, and at dAybreak
the third division, headed by the Fourth
Iowa, entered and took peaceful possession
of the town.
Price had left at two o'clock on the same
morning, leaving over six hundred Of his
sick, large quantities Of forage and wagons
behind him. He had twelve thousand eff
fectiVe troops, and fifty pieces artillery. Yes
terdAy evening q battalion Of our cavalry
captured one hundred wagons of his train,
and last night firing by piekets was heard
in the direction Of the retreating foe. This
morning at six o'clock our whole force fol-
lowed the enemy.
II is reported that Price is merely falling
back to meet Mcintosh, who was coming up
with reintorcsmsnts, and on his joining him,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
X ELS OPBR HOUSE
: Management has the honor to announce that
the first Of
Robert Heller's
FREES FANTASTIQURS,
hsertainments Of Illusion, Necromancy and
Music, will take place as above
IICnday, February II, 1852.

success and favor which the performances Of
Heller have eyery-where achieved, together
De excitement his unriyaled talents have Gre.
since the Inauguration Of the present cam
b throughout the principal cities Of the Great
tTenders any effort on tho part Of tho manage.
u introduce to the public this
GREAT MASTER OF HIS ARTS
Fsther unnecessary and supererogatory. With
fonfdence in his superiority over every other
profesior OF modern Magic, and with mu-
restige which ranks him above any PIANIST in
a, aud coeval with the most brilliant Euro.
pelebrities, they have no occ aston to resort to
t5tertotTped pamphlet style OF advertising, 2,
sfst merit Of which consists 10 the perpetra-
a series q Mupchausen anecdotes, equally
h AM contemplate. A reputation honestly
Rkgitimately acquired, and at every successive
cement becoming more brilliant, like the ster.
metal, needs no fictitious gliding for the uni
\ public,
NJ which knows not how snare,
! Yet rarely blAmes uDjusty ---''
forsed him
n REATEST MAGICIAN OF THE AGE,
ihe course OF the present brief engagement, in
Ion to the Beautiful, Startling and Uufathom-
Wonders already introduced by Mr.. Heller, an
: TlRRLY NEW SERIES OF FANTASTIC
FEATS
bs developed for the first time, together with
strange features and progressive phases of the
modern marvel,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

The "solid men" of Palmyra, No., who did
all they could 10 encourage Secession, bat
remained at home, were last week thrown
into CONSERVATION by an assessment on them
for $l4 900, to foot the bills for repairing the
bridges and railroad property which they
had secretly encouraged their poorer neigh
bors to destroy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

The population of CHARLESTON, s. @, as
given in the Aurcury, is only l8 i39 males,
and l3, $50 females. or the males 6, All were
ATS, 532 are from the Northern States,
I'm from Ireland, and l,429 from Germany.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
From the Buru.,de RxD.d,,,or.

FoRTREss MoNRoH, February l5.-The
Norfolk Day Book says the total loss at
Roanoke Island was eight killed and thirty
wounded. Two Of the wounded were dying
subsequently.
The killed are: o. J. Wise, Captain Rob-
ert Coles, Lieutenant Selden, and seven
privates; also, says two thousand 6ve hun.
dred prisoners were taken, who will proba-
bly, be paroled or exchanged.
A gentleman from Currituck Sound
yesterday reports that our gunboats arrived
at the canal on Thursday, and commenced
firing on the rebels engaged in destroying
the canal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

A "native OF Massachusetts," resident at
Washington, writes to his relatives that the
declination by Governor Andrew aud his
wife of an invitation to attend the ball at the
White House. last week, gave much satisfac-
tiOn 10 many Of the sons Of the Bay State
at the National Capital.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
NUMBER IA

probabilities are, however, that be is in full
retreat.
People in and around Springfield express
unbounded satisfaction at the arrival OF our
troops, and general rejoicing i5 manifest
throughout the southwest at the retreat Of
the rebels.
This expedition will doubtless end the
campaign in Missouri.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

The Snow EAsT.-A correspondent of the
Schenectady New York Star, who has kept
an account of the depth Of each successive
fall of snow since the commencement of the
up TO Sunday last, is Ave feet FIVE inches.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

Activity OF TIE PoRT ROYAL SQUADRON.
A letter from Port Royal says our vessels
move about much in the seven large sounds
on the coast of Georgia and South Carolina.
Five are permanently occupied, and others
frequently visited. Into all rivers up which
the boats 60, they keep the sacred soil in Q
state Of chronic excitement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

Would il not be we'll to recon gen.
eral illumination in all theiloyal cities of the
Union on the night of Washington's birth
day, for our brilliant victories2 This would
inspirit our loyal men aud help strike fur
ther blow at rebellion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

Among other sins charged on this country
Mormopism is made prominent by an English
writer. 1t is true that the impostor was a
native of this country, but his disciples are
mostly drawn from Europe-mostIy from the
British dominioDs. This country has been
the receptacle Of q great deal that is valuable
from Europe, and We can afford to accept
to reproach US with the character of such
trash
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

One of the richest bankers in Paris is abou
to marry an actress from the Francois The.
ater, Mile Delphine Fix. She is not only
pretty, but has always been a good girl
which isn't too frequently the case with foot
light diVinities there.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

There have been rumors that Queen Vic
toris was leaning toward the Church OF
Rome. The statement now is that she is a
Swedenborgian, and that her late husband
died in that faith.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
RATHING-ROOMsA AND GXMNAsIUm
Soldiers Back Paw
Home Demand a Sure TeUt.

CMoRNATI, November Z, 1891.
NTH. j. j. BUTLKR, AGRNT, 50 VINE
4NA STREET: Please send us IAQ doAen, guArt4a
PINS etc, Of your EXOELSI0R RECORD FLUID
--'' RoBNRT uLARKE 4 co.,
Wholesale StAtloner1.
FAIRS TAay HIBK, RRMEnBnR. dssO-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

A GEOLOGICAL DIsTROTION.-The principal
difference between the original British Lion
and the Canada variety of the animal is, that
the latter wants Maine.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
Book Papers.

ALL THR RRGULAH SIZES, FROM
N the best quality 20 the cheapest, on hand aud
for ssle b. NIXON, OHATFIELD a WOODS,
Dos "a and ~ Malnut-st.
VNHR WEEKLY PRESS Now -ADY
~ containing the News OF the Week, roFoiRn
and Local, and TeleGrADhie sumIaAFy OF hVOna
0lseWhero, up 70 the hour Of going 20 pteas-
Ioz sale Nt the Owning G-rooa. krtoe 3 oonlA
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

Death of Bx- Speaker PenninstOn.
NEWARK, N. J Feb. l6 --Ex- Speaker PEN
nington died this morning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
Gnn. MitchaII md Rnulinn C,rann

LOUISVILLE, February l6.-Gen. Mitchells
troops have crossed Barren River, and are in
possession of Bowling Green.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

Or, Geo. Wood; Stage Manager, G. q. Gilbert;
Treasurer, g. I. Celling.
IS TO SUIT THE rihEs.-Dfsss Circle and Par
80 cents; Gallery, is oents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
Second Sight,

b, az presented by the renowned "Seer," is
mazing and ineKplicable.
sieat desire on the part of the music.loying
unity to hear more Of Mr.. Heller's
atchlcss PianO.forts Playing,
? gratified to the fullest extent, inasmuch as
mense labor of preparation for the projected
throughout the world has hitherto prevented
ON devoting sufficient time to his instru-
which preparation being now perfected, he
LED to give such attention to his duties as to
tirst class prominence to this great
fATURE OF THE EMBARRASSMENT
es playing each evening one grand chef
of popular authors, MIR. Heller will perform
Veral New Compositions,
in his peculiarly fascinating style, and
Rwill undoubtedly become standard pieces.
Intensive and inexhaustible repertoire Of the
lodeIn Necromancer will enable him to pro.
entire
nae Of Performance Each Niqhf,
.eet the exiseBcy of the times, the price of
pn has been placed
Dcle, Balcony and Parquette. .....3O Cents,
under ten years'.,".'......"".......I5 B Cents.
Cents,
Seats, to be secured at the Box
4 during the day, to Circles and
quette. tte............".............. Cents.
sel's splendid Orchestra will play the Over
~ O'Clock precisely. fel5
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
Masquerade Costumes. g

CHARLES MEHNER, IN THR
man Theater, corner OF Vine and Mercer
'es all who want Masquerade Costumes to
see his assortment. You can got there
very style Of 3stume, from the knight to
lfell-Xsl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

10 DIS T I'll X IT K H
- Corner Sixth and Vine streets.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

management respectfully announce an en-
mt for only Elk nights, with the renowned
|,ular actrPaa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

SELA NAP, BRR RIST.-
1th extracted In most cassA without 6gSfS
he least danger, by u simple pro- tyYfE
u tioea by no other person, Arnb-
I n ade, aud all oESrations pertaining 20
+ executed with professional skill, VIII
tire satisfaction or no charge.
attracted for the poor tree.
-l37 Welt BOurth-sI.. Uin.I D. oof
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17
THE DAILY PRESS.

PUBLISHED DAILY, ExCEPT SUNDAYS, BT
THB CINCINNATI PRESS COMPANY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17


sel's splendid Orchestra will play the Over.
~ O'Clock precisely. feI5
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-17

a seats, to be secured at the Box
T.. 4 during the day, to Circles and
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-12
SAN FRANCISCO ADVERTISEMENTS.
A NEW PRINCIPLE.
WHITES PATENT LEVER TRUSSES
AND.
ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS,
For the retention and radical cure of Hernia
or Rupture, &c.

"HESE instruments are radically different in
i principle and construction, from all Others,
embracing what is valuable in them all with new
principles of vast utility.
The Bow used in these instruments IS not a
spring. but soft iron, to be shaped at pleasure TO fit
The Pad works over knuckle, giving nj the same
time inward and upward motion whereby not
more than half the usual pressure is rcquirei aud
very little on the back. 1t cannot work up or cut
of place the pad-bearing is changed, or the pad
itself changed in shape size with very Little trou
BILE. These instruments are the smallest. ightest,
most endurable, (no rust) mos. cleany the cases
be taken off and washed at pleasure, and will do
for relief and radical than any Others
offered to the public.
Send for descriptive pamphlet.
EDWARD HALL & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
5SS Washington street, San Francisco,
Sole Agents for the Pacific coast. au3:3m
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-12

TALKS LIKE BooK.-The Yreka Journal
of the Doth March has long, able article
headed Whose war is this ~ In defining
his own views, the editor uses the following
just and forcible language:
Jre have been mad enough to think that
it was South Cdrolina's ,cdr. She COM
menced it. Fired the first shot upon a
handful of American soldiers, whose only
real protection againat such suicidal act,
was the starry flag which f1oated over them !;
that South Carolina had herself helped to
tcrcate. None but monsters destroy their
own offspring. But we have no desire to
discuss whose war this is. 1t is enough to
know it is struggle to save our country
from wreck and ruin, and we are for its
preservation against prejudice, fanaticsm,
higher law. niger worshippers, nigger ha-
ters, revolutionists-agair all ers. lists,
ologies and isms. We can't help it if abo-
litionists did vote for Mr.. Lincoln we don't
know what are his pirate sentiments con-
cerning African wool. nor do we care it
is his public sentiments and o6acial acts that
command our attention. 1t is the President
of the United States we sustain in all his
constitutional efforts to put down this un-
natural rebellion.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-12
JUST RECEIVED!
Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that have this day
IN transferred and assigned to J. r. Keen, for
value received all my right and interest in and to
all outstanding accounts due the late firm of Keen
Watson, in the publication of the Shasta Herald
newspaper WM WATSON.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-12

BUcKxER s'Dowx" on PILLow-A st.
Louis correspondent, referring to some incl
dents connected with the Fort Donelson
surrender, says:
Buckner, since he has been captive, has
spoken very wrathfully of Pillow, almost as
severely as he did just after the close CT the
Mexican war, when he published card in
some of the papers, calling the digger of
bitches on the wrong side the hardest names
possible. Buckner says it was the design OF
the leading secession officers to escape from
their entrenchments and save their army
without a surrender. With this view. a
very strong column was formed, under PHI
low and Bushrod johnson, the men having
their knapsacks on and packed ready for es-
cape, and directed to make a furious attack
upon the weaker part of the Federaliines.- =
After driving the Union troops back, and
thus opening a way to escape, Pillow was to
give a signal to Buckner and the balance,
who were at once to follow them up and es-
cape with them through the Union lines.-
The attack was made, and the Unionlsts,
after exhausting all their ammunition for the
time, were forced to fall back. Pillow
thou ght he had whipped our whole army,
went into tantrums over his great victory,
and neglected the signal. In short timethe
Union troops returned with reinforcemd 4,
drove Pillow and his mighty columps%
riously back, and thus vanished all
escape. --
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-12

SAVAGE ExPEpIENT TO OBTAIN WATER
Livingstone. the African traveller. describes
an ingenious method by which the Africans
obtain water in the desert: The women tie
a bunch sf grass to one end of reed about
two feet long, and insert it in hole dug as
deep as the arm can reach, then ram down
the wet sand firmly around it. Applying
the mouth to the free end of the reed. they
form a vacuum in the grass beneath, in
which the water collects, and in short time
rises to the mouth. 1t will be seen that
this simple and truly philosophical and effec-
taal method might have been applied in ma
nv eases in different countries where water
was much nee led, to the salvation of life
1t seems wonderful that it should have been
BOW first know in the world, and that it
should have been habitually practiced in Af-
fiea, probably for centuries. 1t seems wor-
thy of being particularly noticed, that it may
no lon ger be neglected from ignorance. 1t
may be highly important to travellers in
cur deserts and prairies, in some parts of
which water is known to exist beneath the
surface,
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-12

A CoNraAsr.-But the picture has its
lgats as well as its shadows. The great strife
has awakened in the people the highest emo
tions and qualities of the human soul. 1t is
cultivating feelings of patriotism, virtue and
courage.-Daris' Message.
After the battle numbers of the killed on
the Federal side were found scalped, sup
posed to have been done by Indians in the
rebel scrvice.-Report cfhe Battle Of Sugar
TrerL-
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-12

Pn1LosornY.-The captain of whale ship
told one of the wretchcd native inhabitants
of Greenland, that he sincerely pitied the
miserable live to which he was condemned.
:. Miserable - exclaimed the philosoPhic
savage, 81 have always had a fish bone
through my nose and plenty of train oil to
drink what more could possibly desire !"
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-12

THE Chicago Tribune accounts for General
Phelps strange proclamation, by saying
that " he was aware how wide a range his
predecessors in proclamation had Travelled
over. and he desired to 0eenly the rest Of the
oround.'
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-12
List of Letters

ID EMAINING in the Post Office, Shasta, April
II, LIST, 1862.
Avery, VS. Harley, C B
Anderson, WINS Julian. NJ d
Anderson, Jas james, Snyder,
Armin ytrout, John W Kenda, Rev Dompey
Baker, Robt Keso, Seaton
Baxter, Ell King NJ
Barts, Joserh Ludwing, VIM
Baugh, John Lyman, Edwin r
Byron VIM Leonard. Philip
Benct, X B Leonard,
Bitzel. Jacob Leonard. Josiah
Barwood. Miss Lydi Leiten, Wm II
Baner Martin, Robt q
Baylcn, Moses, 3 Meyers, George
Boatman, VIM Meyers, Henry
Batsford, RIAL Miles, W
Bokaken, Hiram Mixen, Horace
Bushey. S NJ Moore, J
Brown, ii or G Moore. John
Brown. l. M c Moore, VIM
Brown, Lafayette Murrey. Thos,
Bloomef, join A Mack Gillivary, Joseph
Blake Robt A McNulty, Neil
Brakeman, James NcCausen, Fred
Cunningham, W Mcdonald, Angus
Curren, James Owens, Lucicn
Grain, o. Pyle, J W.
Creuklaw. John Predmore, James
Calden, L Pyle, John Wesley
Coock, George Pulen, Hugh
Conway, Vim Pierce, Darlington
Coyle, John Poolcy, Sam s,as-s.
Cole, Rupty, A J
Coulter, Thomas A Richardson. ESM =
Coley, A C Sne, Robt
Chestnut. james Swain, Alex w
Clark. Chas w Simpson, Thos, 2
Give, George Simonds, q B
Clough, Albion Sultan, VIM /.
Clark, + II Stanford, VIM, 9
Davis. Myers Stoddarl, VIM b
Dale. WIN NJ Slime, VIM
Day, Lewis Shcney, J S
Bowling, John Sherman, D
Edwards, James Shine, JN
Eiler. Miss Mary Shas, ON
Eaton, James Shafer. Miss Juba +
Eaton, Snow, Benjamin
Eastman. Moses Smith, b
Eaton. James Smith. Bradley,
Ellsworth, ChasF Smith, I W
Fuller, Stillman Taylor, ID
Fret, G Taylor, Anprew
Farington. F c Tell, WmH
Fight, Andrew Torngate, Geo
Foster. Mrs Ellen Thuranghman, John,
Farman, Rey Vim Thayer, Augustus
Flyn, Patrick UpdeFhil,
Player, L b. Wainwright, Martin
Friedman, Martin Wolsan, Wm
Fireman, Bendigo Warnat, John
0iosser, + Walker. J W
Gill, Stephen Wells, Adolphus
Goss, Philemon Wells, Wells Ferry
Gates, Henry NJ Werkel
Gaberry, FrankliR Wencel, J
Godberry. FM Wilson, Leonard,
Uoiusmltn, Johu Ui>ohs n
Gable, Mrs Mary Wiley, Thos
Sable, Abram Wilson, P
Godterry, franklin Williams, Oscar
Goodrich, fFa Williams, u
Goldsmith, j G Williams, VIM
Green, Charles Williams, "m
Hastings, L Need, Jehn
Hall, Elisha White =
Howell. VIM Whittier,
Hickle. Geo York. John r, ?
Howe,
Holingsworth, Mrs N T. q. ELLiof, p NJ
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-12

8 IT is very difficult to live, said widow
with seven girls, all in genteel poverty
% You must husband your time, +" sa d a cage
friend "I'd rather husband some of my
daughters,' answered the poor lady.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-12
Our story, initiatory of the New Year, is splen-
did National Romance, commencing III the New
York Mercury of Saturday, January Alta, 1862 and
entitled
THE RATTLESNAKE,
OR,
IRE REBEL PRITATEER.
4 TALE OE THE PRESENT TIME.
BY NED BUNTLINE.
1t is the greatest Nautical Novelette, since the
days of Narryatt,

The New York Mercury is sold by si newsmen
and periodical dealers in America TO subscribers,
it is regularly mailed every Saturday morning, Tor
81 year three copies for 50; six copies fof -
oirht copies for Sle with extra copy free, to the
cetter mn of the club Six months subscription
received Always write plsinly the name Of your
Post Office County and State. We take the notes
of all specie paying banks at par Payment mus
Invariably be made in advance
~ Specimen copies sent free TO all aPplicsn's.
Address all letters and remittances post PAID TO
CAULDWELL, SCUTHWoRTH WHITNEY,
Proprietors of the New York Mercury,
;,e5 40 and 4s Ann street, NeE York City.
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-12
NEW YORK MERCURY.
A New Year with an Old Friend.

AN New Years day of 1852, that world-rcnown-
\ J ed and unrivaled gem of American journalism.
the peerless New York Mercury, will enter upon the
twenty fourth year of she most brilliant ever
achieved by paper. During the past year it has
been the teacher story teller mentor and oracle Of
Two Hundred Thousand American Homes, from
ocean to ocean-and from Quebec. in Canada, to
Pensacola on the Gulfof Mexico. YaHng and old,
rich and poor, have reveed in its enchanting stores
of wsdom romance. art, poetry, and genial humor;
and its praise is
Familiar in their mouths household words,
The noble patriot soldier in his tent too, has whied
away the tedium of camp life in the absorbing re-
view of its
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-12
COMMISSION AND PURCHASING
AGENT,

ARDERS FOR THE PURCHASE OF MER-
chandize and articles of every description .seA
solicited by the undersigned.
A residence in this city of over ten years. and
experience in the business of nearly the length
of time. are considered sufficient TO warrant the
confidence Of persons in the country who occasion.
ally require to make purchases here, through the
agency of reliable party; or who may be looking
for permanent Agency in San Francisco. To
either the advertiser offers his services, assuring all
who intrust orders to him that effort shall he
spared execute their commissions satisfactorily.
All Orders must be accompanied with the Cash or
City Reference.
Those desiring information concerning the under
signed referred to
VIM. T. Coleman & Co., San Francisco.
J. IL. Coghill & Co.,
C. Lar gley, Druggist, =
Flint, Peabody & Co., .
Ira p Rankin, =
Ross, Dempster Co., 8
J. Anthony & Co.. Uaiag Office, Sacra-
mento City.
And to the proprietors of the Shasta
COURIER.
n. Borders for Machinery, Pianofortes. Melo-
deons, Sewing Machines, Watches, Jewery, &c,
will lie attended to by competent judges,
l.. p. FISHER,
Commission and Purchasing Agent,
629 Washington street. up stairs,
Opposite Maguirc's Opera House, San Francisco:
ap27
The Shasta courier., 1862-04-12

Those indebted to Street & Watson will please
call and settle with Homer A. Curtiss.
fl5 STREET WATSON.