davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-25
FRUITS OF THE vIgToRE! &

80 Yet the victory was ,e0mplete. Thirteen
cannon, mare than 4 thousand stand of arms,
q tkodsaad horses, ammunition, baggage
trains commissarY stores of every kind,
tsnts, acIotbIns i R1d i4I short Everything
which the poor fellows had were left ne. q. 4
copy of the order Of retreat was found, di-
Fectink that tie army should move at four,
O'Clock, silently aud Iesze eEevythngs They.
did not even spihe their guns. ..,....,. :,
'iwHERE, Oh WHERE, IS GEO. B. CRITFEHDES z.
One smyateEyl 81 rRmainsss unFsEeied.z4!
Where is 'MsjorGe George b. ,Crif ten.
den Nothing was seen of him after the
battle turned aRaiRst him. Ik-apnsaEs thatz
be did not get back to hiscsmP, for the or
DER of retreat Was HSfe9 bylR' Col. Cum
.mings, Acting Brigadler- General In eem-
mand Of the trocps5A .DEIQNI IL
T1ere is . strange Fnmor eOatine thgeugh
the country snd. Ia our ca that .As, vas 5ssi
e1t olf ron te main bed , OF bis array; ana
with two regtmeps e sLH hiidtna some iSiEhIs 1
in the woods this side OF The river. 4 don't
believe any one viii ever beyRhlRtg find gha
mythicst rebA 5at Z haze no ,donbt that ths
ehildFsa In fhe. VOsterb peFt0f Pulss dnt7 !
will ,tif long tltis, 6s ta 20 out aloSs.
az night, on tRt0oths Beeas5n .sdS nd
thaI they VIII grow % With the Hred idsai
which they will In turn transmit to their de-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-25
Z 2. Z 80 .kdt.ftcnEEER EELL.

z8 The most important event Of ths day
was the death of ZOllicoBsf.A = oA Fry, 'of
the 4th Kentucky. charged up 8 hill By him
self upon b ef6apo 6f mounted officers, and
.fred st the one be conceived to be1the chief.
among Jtbsm5 he fired Two shots; both of
them took efect, and zolIicoHeT,z Of the
master spirits Of the rebellion, fell Of his
hotse deaa. u C6l.i II was, Luckily, riihnrf,
But his horse was sh6tthropgh the body, the
bullet entering only q lew inchssibahin
-.hs OOlonelS leg. This must have been a
deadener to all the hopsB the ] ssctssionistg
had for victory, as from this nen1Rnt begun
the retreat and So closely did our forces
push upon them that they were obliged 10
leave their iiiusriees leader WheEs ke fell,
by the sidge the FOad.s .LAiiqaO
THH CHARaE-THE u HINTH oAoa AID iEEETH
Csiss ss.lslll sLnDIAnEs-, no H-i.s'-'i '.l-'s
- AeCook'a gallant DQtOhmenl cazs aPi to.
support tie Tenth, foFning on their right,
and thsaef1; driving tke- enemy oEt Of
tie WOO lo7ef The . avins up b : & |,
across the Aeld p e-rii1it 81 The road
The FppFtgenth Quo y hiS6, ) Fith the Ninth,
had tJmAgch sh night q GET 70 fhS 81 70.
getheF With khs tEoaRaSs tennessee ana tie,
TEslft9 Ksn. # pspts, wsse coming.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-25
OnMMNROIAL.
CLEVELAND PRODUCE MARKET.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE1
-lAru anAY MOaNlNn Ian 2s M I

FLoUR-Ihs market yesterday was dull and
unclaimed. Sale Of 100 bbls double extra, from
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-25
.PIHt9. TUNING.

DlANOS.H ION tfD..@9zIifI = s9=3S| =: Z
fispos & tE5sd E5sh M +sSSsS FsSiSc cSsoAl aS Tuner "
So Orders zen q o. .sH W'S MUSIC s sF0RH, !,
No. EUCLID stR EAsFY WI Be promptly Attendsd
70. ldeclS; ~ 4zz---z-zzztEz V. PIEROE-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-25

Just at day break on Sunday morning, the
10Th Of January, sharp firing cemmeneed
with the picketS in the same spot where the
firing was last Friday night; the long roll
beat n the Indiana 10th, and they formed
their pickets. The 10th and Kinney's bat
terry were close together, and 8 hall nile
in advance Of everything. The battery got
ready for action on the instant. and awaited
orders. By tho way, Standards battery
snd Wetmore's four gun battery were both in
park, one on each side Of Kinney's battery.
The LIST Tennessee wss about a quarter of q
mile in the rear OF these batteries, in the
vrool o.. .H % : Fr Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-25
THE FIRST ALARM.

We reached the spot where Kinney's
Battery and the 10th Indiana, the advance
Of Thomas Division, were enoamped. A
line was formed in the woods, and we
we're told to take care Of ourselves, ss
best We could in the rsin-no shelter,
half the men without blankets or over
coats. was about 10 turn in for q snoose,
it being then about o'clock in the morn
ing, when crack crack went the guns
from the piokets Of the 10th Indiana, imme.
diAteiy followed by the long roll. The
alarm turned out, By the account Of the
piekets, to have arisen from seven or eight
81 the enemy creeping upon them and
h2r1ing 81 shssF them; ;nu suT ana 19iI-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-25
THE EsTTRR FoRCl.

Il 4
On Saturday afternoon, part of Sohoepfs
force stationed short distance from SOM
srset), consisting of two Kentucky regiments,
lst and "a Tenneasse, and Capt. Standards
Ohio battery, was ordered TO join Gen.
Thomas; but owing to the high water in
Fishing Creek, which they had 70 cross, and
The muddy roads, did not reach him until
midnight About 3 o'clock in the morning,
another brigade, consisting Of the 4th and
leth Kentucky, Oelonels Fry and Harlan;
the l4th Ohio, 18th regulars, and Michigan
regiment together with another battery, ar
rived, so that the column under the inmedi-
ate command Of General Thomas, just be-
fore the commencement of the battle, was
composed oi thirteen infantry regiments,
about Eve hundred cavalry, and three batter
les; with an aggregate Of eighteen pieces
Parrot, smooth bore and riaed gunsl. .sis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-25
sale q 'A'l:,sls nd iS.iI BSSEF s gEisi 81

s0y20dsx I..a aaa1glsa ne tJW spssEioc it.
SALT WATER HERRING :. FOR
dsGissBII y46-oi b9sUbO eTaif Esessas;ss: ( q
ISL BABTAFOR SKEE By
- hIl Ga1H a. TER gG&E = ovlattAs Etehahge.
DYE FLOUR. .AfOU BBH THAI
" trnrrs. for aals b a1g9-91 70 1ol5aaaa0Q y
y, Idscl7 - Ers szsaEl A.zN-lPRRKT 4 90. "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-25

up. The enemy themsely pre- in danger
.of being out1apked and Cd from tbeirlps
tres nd 9 battery ss In fall play
Eith deadly ~ on th centre. Kin
pc aud EeiHetre's " advancing
rhete was no help Tor 4, the day was lost
to the rebels, aud they must retreat. They
sRaraz nRahnd ihank,,s- -aFiuR ~ they -Went
across the fields. Our deadly MIME balls
told tearinlly on their ranks; yet the loss
was not al theirs. Many Of our brave
shot under him, as be charged upon their
centre. Bob McCo0k Was wounded, and his
horse shot under him. But bullet through
the heart would hardly atop him.
,ust TIE fREBELsl EEgREAT~ us4g
On they wsnt.J TIE enehy ls driven
through the woods, whore an hour and
half before they 90 nearly surrounded tho
Tenth, the heroes Of Rich Mountain. Ma,
ny regiments are completely broken, and
run for the forests on the left. Woods
Alabama regiment breaks for swamp,
and scatteFs there. Il has home look TO
them, and is 9 safer place than the road
OF the fields. Some regiments act together,
and form in O field g mile to the rear Of
tuclf uEbl POblLuu. Dub DIauuhELb bu6ilbt
thrown from the hill where the section
was so nearly taken, begin TO fall among
them. They Ay again, pursued BY our
victorious troops. For the third and last
time they form, only to be scattered ss be.
fore. sHs p. ral 'y"'' '.fF.9.- '.... %
WHAT AFEHREssRAN A THHKs or zoLLICoFRER.
/ shall not attempt to describe the bat
tle-held, the dead or the dying, In all bat
ties somebody must be killed, and some
body must be wounded; this was no ex.
I ception to the general rule. shall mon
tion only one Of the dead that one Zolli-
ooffer. He ley BY the side Of the rosd
i along which We all passed, and all had 9
fair view Of what was once Zolliooffer.
saw the lifslsss body ss itlay in fenOs
corner by the side Of the road, but .Z5lh
Golfer himself is now in bsll-a fitting
abode for sill such arch traitorsl May 81
! the other chief oonSpirators in this rebel
lion soon share Zolioofer's fate-shoI
dead through the instrumentslity of al
avenging God--their spirits sent straight
way to hell, and thsir lifslsss bodies lay h
fence corner, theiF faces Bpsttefed will
mud, and their garments divided up
and even the hair Of their head cut Of
and pulled out BY an u6BympsthiIing sol
diery Of COnqu6ring army, battling 70
{ the right s7ssui7 SO s.rs Of; 800 rsnsEh ai.i
II 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-25
TMPORRANH EO EFRRYB0DY

% bELeUBJ oFEoVB4 laBIou8iali
Ihe gpegerlbers having Formed os-lartlsrIh5p
End loeatsd tneuT5elvgs atNo III ontario, 81 now
ouer e gius % q 0lfvoi1na ald sicin8ty ths
very best brsndA 81 White and Red yWhaat FlbuT.
Rye, -DucER hest End GidsAn tIodf, Uaf, UoTn and
Nll MsaiE gOrBi Data and al klnS ef] hiil E8sd q
sbs q 81. ssss taAa So 2 Selg9t sasg gesse y
ng, e Ee are rouDdto giIaBOud dgood bsfsail5- aad
n BEkh giouf iFfSntss, ia6 Roodi -dslivsrr,..5s -
% anE 80 Of tse eStD orn1Ddel. erSo cf eAl - ~
~ ss3 aI4sgslsi 70 bElssF B. vsAE n ~ !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-25
TOTAL R0UT OF REBELS.

From the Cincinnati papers Of yesterday
we gather the following interesting and inn
portant particulars Of the great fght near
somsrS set, &hich resulted in the defeat of the
rebels the death Of zallie0asr. and thsds--
livery Of eastern Kentucky from al organised
armed gst.lanca d De AdzSaso 6f ihs loyal
troops. ..-,..,
Erom 10 lAlshss5 of d. hour At which the
account was received, We are Obliged to
condense the reports rt.rFgfT s
I. eTHE SITUATION OF THR FoAcEs. ga +
/ On the evening before the battle, the ad-
vance brigade Of Gen. ThomsS division, con .
sisting of the 9Th Ohio, I'd Minnesota, 10th
IndisnR, another Ohio, (tte namber Of which
1 was unable 10 ascertain, Col. WolfOrd's
Kentucky. Cavalry, and one Ohio battery,
occupied a position some eight miles south
Of the fork Of the roads from Somerset to
Jamestown and Columbia. The regiments
were encsmped on the right and lett Of IT, g
direct road from Somerset TO HarHs Ford ioi
the Cumberland river, Just north and South
Of which the rebels had entrenched them
1elre1.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-25

Ihe ipsfitiqp axe represents that sid G5sFEs
Waker elam nov + oEn- Sad p e. lses b. DaF-Lf
sha1s Eom sA4d Fssserick =, s'ksfs made Es5i 5asy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-25

s11 go LsC - flSrJesk y tEII1-1 ~ s-4a4a-ti
o. Sg b5,s5ol nstzePeliIi ~ tss1q5A 30 ssHI
70 ~ 500 O 3lisEsIlsT Hfysf, 5149T 10 oij4s 4
70 -ag11&%3 3 tisd SsAytFy1ityy yam sJEsiidEaH'
IS ai SS5-. dfasssasS 1iitsuo0 5iala ln
y sz5 ilo -. epEila. bGa s5usJzdu5 blH W
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13
Latest by Telegraph.

We are indebted to Mr.. John Downer,
operator at riris place. for the following. re-
eeived as we were going to press:
Washington. nth---At 6 O'Clock this "A.
NJ, l43 Federal guns opened on Fredericks-
burg Up t latest information fire continued
uninterrupted. The destruction of the city
appears certain. The enemy opened fire at
O'Clock, thus far doing no serious damage
Rranklin's division is crossing three miles
beluw the city. having constructed a bridge
with but slight opposition. Our gunboats
are shelling the enemy Is miles down the
river.
Dispatches from headquarters Army of the
Potomac, say there has been considerable
change in portions of several of our army
corps in past few days. 1t is stated that the
enemy had $50 guns in position on south
side of Rappaliannock.
The steamer Eagle, with Havana dates to
sth, arrived The position of the French at
Vera Cruz was very critical. They had no
fodder for their cattle, and no fresh food for
the soldiers, who suffer from dysentery.
In House, yesterday. the Seuate bill for
admission of Western Virginia into the
Union. passed by 96 to 55
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13

would not act upon the proposition. if pro-
posed by Congress.
Our plan in this matter would be this
conquer peace under the Constitution and
laws as they now are, and then adopt scme
plan of gradual emancipation in all she
States, giving such a length Of time as world
make the measure not burthensome to the
slave holder, and. If compensation should be
Justly necessary, let each State be required to
provide for that compensation, and make
provision for the same by taxation of the pro-
ducts of slave labor, thus letting the slaves
themselves gradually purchase their own
freedom, and in the meantime the slave own.
er could provide for gradual change in the
systom of labor, and not interrupt in any
perceptib'e manner the prosperity of the peo-
pie of the slave States.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13

ed the Rappahannock, at Port Royal. was
Epremature. No attempt has yet been made
| to cross.
St. Louis. December 9th.-A dispatch da.
ted Battlefield near Fayetteville. (Ark. },
December sth," says: General Herron's
force, en- route TO reinforce General Blunt,
met the enemy. yesterday at Prairie Grove,
ten miles south of Fayetteville and won a
decisive victory over them. The enemy we're
ltwenty-four thousand ste0ng, divided into
| four diviiions. under Generals Parsons. Mar
maduke, Frost and Rains, all under General
| Hindman. They embraced the flower of the
trans Mississippi army, and were well sup
ported by eighteen pieces of artillery. The
enemy had f1anked Blunt's position at Cave
Hill. and made sudden dash on Heron to
prevent him from uniting with Blunt Her
ron q force consisting Of six regiments of in.
f,ntfy,- with tive batallions of cavalry, in all
about seven thousand men, with twenty four
pieces of artillery. The battle ragged from
ten in the morning till dark, and was desper-
ately fought throughout. Our artillary drove
| the enemy from two stroLg positions and
kept their overwhelming numbers at bay.
The Twentieth Wisconsin captured one re-
bel battery of four heavy guns, but were
forced to abandon it under a murderous fire.
The Nineteenth Icwa afterward took the
same battery and fought desperately to re-
tain it, but were also obliged to yield it. AL
most every regiment distinguished itself.
About four o'clock General Blunt arrived
from Cave Hill with five thousand men and
a strong force of artillery. He attacked the
enemy IN the rear. The rebels made tremen-
dous efforts to capture his batteries but were
repulsed with. terrible slaughter. We held
the whole field Mt dark. and before nine
o'clock at night the entire rebel force was in
full retreat over Boston Mountains. Our
loss in killed and wounded is stated to be six
hundred that of the rebels fifteen hundred
by their own admission. Several Of their
field officers were killed. Among them was
Colonel Stein, who formerly commanded a
brigade of the Missouri State Guard But
few prisoners were taken. We captured
four caissons, filled with ammunition. Lieu
tenant Colonel McFarlin, of the Nineteenth
Iowa, was the only field officer on our side
killed. Major Hubbard of the FIRST Mis-
souri, Cavalry, was taken prisoner.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13

HoBHs' CoLoRED MINsTRELs gave one of
their original entertainments, before large
audience, on Monday evening last, which
passed off to the satisfaction of all. The af
ter piece, which was presented by an out
slider, disguised with burnt cork as contra
band, was treated with a shower of. shrapnell
composed principally of fine shot, eggs and
cabbages The infantile batteries were so
we'll directed as to produce hasty retreat
from his position, and he retired in bad or
der, amid deafening applause
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13
Hon. Charles Westmoreland.


This gentleman left this place on Wcdnes.
day morning last, having been called to take
charge of the editorial department of the Ma
rysvile Appeal. We can vouch for Mr..
estmorelanl's abilities as forcible and
talented writer, and as having happy fac
atty of endearing all lovers of the Union to
him, for his bold and comprehensive views on
the great questions of the day. as exhibited
for the past fifteen months in the columns Of
this paper We have no doubt that if seces-
sion editors take occasion to run tilt against
the Appeal, on the subject of the maintain
aEce of this Government, they will not love
him any better after than before they began.
We regret to part with so talented Il writer,
but congratulate the people of the State on
the fact that he is called to fisld where his
abilities can have more extended range.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13
The Chaplain of the 5lst Indiana reg

THE Chaplain OF the olst Indiana regi-
ment, writing from Stevenson, Ala, says:
Among the slaves we find the black, the
copper, the yellow, and the pure white. 1t
is a subject of much conversation, the very
few old fashioned black slaves in the South.
| suppose there are not five in one hun
dred Here there are more mulattoes than
all others put together. Here we see ANAL
camatiou in its most direful and most alarm
ing form; not as existing merely in the
cavil of the demasogue, but in reality
stern, dissraceiul reality. You can scarcely
find planter who has grown boys--I should
think not one in twenty, from best infor-
mation-but drives his own grandchildren,
if not his own children, by the crack of an
overseer's whip. from morn till eve, and
then be ready. in true Southern Style, to
deliver lectures to the true patriots of the
North on the great northern amalgamation-
lists, and their equality with the negro.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13

DEsERrEp.-We understand that about one
half the soldiers stationed at Fort Crock
have deserted. Out of company of a hun.
ared men, but about fifty remain. A few
DAYS ago a sergeant was sent, as escort to the
mail carrier, to Red Bluff. AT Cow Creek
he told the mail carrier that he had forgot
ten his pistol at house some distance back,
on the rad, and returned, promising to
overtake the mail carrier shortly. lie has
not cen seen since.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.
H. A Curtiss VS.. The Soda Springs and Pit River
Turnpike Road Company.
In the 9th District Court of the State of California,
in and for Shasta county.

II virtue of a writ of execution issued out of
Id the District Court aforesaid, on the Sd day of
December, A. D. 1862, in the above entitled action,
in favor of II. A. Curtiss, and against Pembroke
Murray. John NJ. Heath, William Stone. Marin
Stone Norton Stone, Elias Stone, aud others,
cated together under the corporation laws of this
State, under the and style of +" The Soda
Springs and Pit River Turnpike Road Company"
and each of the members of said company, for the
sum of 1857 96-l00. with interest thereon at the
rate of 10 per cent. per annum from December Sd,
1862, together with costs, taxed at S33 90, and
costs that may accrue. have levied the property
described as follows, TO wit
All of the right title, interest stock and shares
of 81 The Soda Springs and Pit River Turnpike
Road Company" in and TO that certain Wagon
Road, commencing at and including what is known
Stones Ferry, on Pit river, in Shasta county,
running thence, in northerly direction, to where
il crosses Sacramento river, at point heretofore
known as Hale's Ferry: running thence, on the
west side of said river to Dog Greek; thence, con-
tinuine in a northern direction, via Portuguese
Flat the line dividing Shasta and Siskiyou eoun-
ties; together with all and singular the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances thereto belonging
or in any wise appertaining. And notice is hereby
given that on
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13

DEsrirurE-Mrs. Conway, residing on
Fiat Greek, in this county, was on Tuesday
last brought into town, by Under Sheriff
Angel, in state of the greatest destitution,
and supposed to be insane. She was exam
ined by Drs. Shurtlef' and Brieeland, who
have decided that her condition is not such
as to warrant the county in sending her to
Stockton, but that in short time, with pro-
per treatment, she will have sufficiently recov-
cred to take care of herself.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13

70 Coueus.-The sudden changes of our eli
mate are sources of PuLnoSARr. BRoSoHIAL and
AsrHNArIc AFFECTIONS. Experience having PROV
cd taat simple remedies often act speedily and
tany when taken in the early stages of the disease,
recourec shouldn't once be had to . Brocns Broa-
eiiai Trocirs," or LoIenges, let the Cold, Cough.
or Irritation of the Throat be ever so slight as by
this precaution more serious attack may be effec-
tuallv waricd off. PUBIC SPEAKERs and SINGERS
will find them eifeetua for clearing and strength
cnin- The VOICE. SEQ advertisement ns93m
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13

Masonic cELEcrIoN.-Western Star Lodge,
No. ., f. Il A. NJ, held their annual meet
ing on the 9th inst, at which the following
olfcers were elected: j. Isaacs, w. NJ. d.
=. Bystle, s. w; \. c. Swain, j. W.. A.
Coleman. Tr..; IL. \. Curtiss, Sec. A. Do
hrowsky. S. D.; VIM. Tozer, j. D.; r.
Berry, Tyler The installation of officers
will take place ON the 9th inst, at Masonic
Hail.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13

SuIcIpE-Thomas Mitchell, who was re-
Gently arrested and confined in the Red Bluff
jail, on the charge of abstraeting money from
the mail, at Deer Creek, committed suicide
in his cell, by opening a vein in his arm, on
the morning of the 9th inst.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13

FEDERAL TAXES. Attention is directed to
the advertisement ef the Federal Tax Collec
tor, in another column. Business men re-
quired by law to procure license, will save
costs bv calling q; the Collectors Office and
procuring the same.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13
SHERlFF'S SALE.
Charles Camden VS.. w. E. Robinson ct al.
In the 9th District Court of the State of California,
in and for the county of Shasta.


in and for the county of Shasta
"HEREAS. bya decree and order of sale, is
w sued out of the Court aforesaid, on the 18th
dav of November. A. ID. 1862, a Judgment rem
dered therein on the said day, in the above entitled
action in favor of Charles Camden vs. W. L. Rob
inson, J. S, Robinson and J. III. Robinson, l am
commanded to SELL lin the same manner as real es-
tate is by law required to be sold on execution all
that certain tract parcel of land, situate in the
county of Shasta and State of California, described
as follows. TO wit:
Commencing at large blazed pine tree, standing
about fifty yards below the lower bridge ou Boul-
der creek and running thence, in north westerly
direction up said creek about mile. to q blazed
spruce tree; thence, in south-westerly direction,
about one fourth of a mile, to a large blazed pine
tree thence. in south-easterly direction, down
said creek about mile, to large blazed pine
tree; thence in north easterly direction, across
said creek about one-fourth of mile, to the place
of beginDing-the same being known the '' Ice
Ranch" and situate Boulder creek, which dis
charges its waters into Clear creek about half mile
below the Oak Bottom House." together with all
and singular the tenements and appurtenances
thereto belonging or in any wise appertaining.
Notice is therefore hereby given, that on
Friday, the 10th day of December, A. ID.
1861,
at o'clock, P. NJ, in front of the Court House
door, in the town and county of Shasta. will sell
the foregoing described property at public auction
for cash, in accordance with the order above men,
toned. JOHN S. FOLLANSBEE,
n29 Sheriff.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13

DeINeuENr TAN RoLL.-The County Au-
ditor gives notice that the delinquent tax roll
is now in the hands of the District Attorney,
and if the delinquent taxes therein specified
are not paid within twenty days, suit will be
commenced by that officer.
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13

CALIFORNIA This company,
composed of one hundred and three men,
bers, left San Francisco on the llth, to JOIN
n Massachusetts regiment of cavalry. and are
to proceed immediately into active service
We notice among the list of members the
name of l. t. Mcintosh, formerly of Whisky
fre k in this county,
The Shasta courier., 1862-12-13
Friday, the 10th day Of December,
A. II. 1862,

n. 10 o'clock, NJ at the Court House doors, in the
town and county of Shasta will sell all the above
described property, public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, by virtue of the above mentioned
execution. JOHN S. FOLLANSBEE,
d6 Sheriff.