davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1862-08-23
DIR. L. J. CZaPKAY'S

AA'~<~ -fASNie&A duQ surgical InStllute,
Sderamento Street, 6eloi0 Montgomery,
Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Conpsny's Office
SAN FRANCISCO.
Established in 1854 for the Permanent Cure of all
Chronic and Private Diseases. and the Suppres-
sion Of Quackery-
Attending and Resident Physician. L. !. CAP
KAY, NJ. D., in the la.e Hungarian Revolutionary
War: Chief Physician to the 20th Regiment oi
Honveds Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital
OF Pesth hungary, the late Lecturer on Diseases Of
Genito Urinary Organs and diseases of Women and
Children. and Honorary Member of the Philadel
phia College of Medicine.
rs Particular attention paid to the treatment
Of diseases peculiar to Women and Children.
Office Hours-From \. N. to p NJ. Commupi-
cations strictly confidential. Permanent cures
guaranteed or no Pay. Consultations by letter oil
otherwise, Free.
Address, DIR. l.. ]. CZAPKAY
San Francisco, Cal
The Shasta courier., 1862-08-23
Notice.

NOTICE i hereby given, 10 all whom i. may
N concern, that Ell mike Application 10 the
Board of Supervisors, of Shasta coHnsy. at their
next regular tern in August next, for license to
keep toll bridge across Cottonwood Creek, near
Jackson's Hotel. on the main road leading from
Red Bluff to Shasta A. B. JACKSON
Cottonwood. July ID. 1852 ;l4:td
The Shasta courier., 1862-08-23
Address DR.. L. j. czApKAY. San Francisco
Remarkable Instance of Medical Relief.

Below we publish the certificates Of three of the
sufferers from the pangs Of disease, Who, having
covered their former health aad impeled by graft
tude, make known their cases and remedial agent,
and their statements authenticated by Notary
Public. The demands of society imperieusly de-
mand their publicity, and we commend their peru
sal to the attention of all afflicted:
The Shasta courier., 1862-08-23
For Sale.
Notice,

A LII PERSONS having claims against the firm
IA of Skillman & posh viii please present them.
and all persons indebted to the firm viii please
make immediate payment, az the business of tbs
firm must necessarily be settled.
SKUIMAN & nOSH.
The Shasta courier., 1862-08-23

IiIou WAGEs.-A cn.resr
from the Shenandoah Vail
that farmers are in the m
now. Laborers get from
day,
The Shasta courier., 1862-08-23

The New York Mercury is sold by all ncwsmen
and pcriodcei dealers in America. To subscribers,
it is regularly matted every Saturday mornng for
81 year; three copies fog S5; six copies for 50
o;sht copies for Si2. with - extra copy, free to the
getier yr Of the club. Six months subscription
received. Always write plainly the name of your
Post Caice, County and State We take the notes
of all specie paying banks Ct par. Payment nast
Invariably be made in advance.
70 Specimen copies sent free TO all applicants.
Address all letters and remttances, post paid, to
CAULDs8ELL, SoUTHWORTH 4 WHITNEY,
Psoprietors of the New Work Mercury,
jn25 40 and As Ann street New York City.
The Shasta courier., 1862-08-23

Cur story i-ii@.oyg Oh the New Year, is si,lcn-
did National Romance. commencing in the New
York Mercury Of Saturday. January 4th, 1862, and
The Shasta courier., 1862-08-23

rAYEAR FOR THE SHASTA COURIER
The Shasta courier., 1862-08-23
A BOY fills his pip
tobacco 4; but l see gof
books, time, health,%
pipe is filled at last, Il
and things which e
away in smoke.-Er-
NIvt,xcu,r,v Srrc,

MgLANcHoLLY SuICIiA
this week the - Union Ia
Amador county con mittM
court house in jackson, :
over dose Of secessionism.
commission of the rash a,
have bean an ardent and VI
ment for Rebeldom,
Since the above was in ty
the deed was committed W
der II fit of insanity brolgt
in attempting to take il
friends out of the cold.-Al
The Shasta courier., 1862-08-23


Pure Vegetable Extracts, md put up In
GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and Will keep
~ nnv cffmnfc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23
From the Arctic Rerions.

ST. JOINS, N. F., Aug. 22.-The bark
George Henry, Of New London, Capt. Bud
ington, from Frobisher's Bay, arrived this
morning, short of provisions, with Mr., Hail.
of the new Franklin research expedition on
board. Lost one man the first winter out,
who was frozen TO death. Mr.. Hall reports
that in consequence of the loss of his RATS he
was unable to prosecute his mission to the ex-
tent proposed, but he determined the fate
probably of two boats crews of Franklin's
expedition, who persisted while endeavoring
TO return.
lie learned the fate Of five men captured
from Frobsher on his first voyage, and identi-
fled the exact place of his landing. He ex-
plored over 1000 miles of coast, including the
so-calcd Frobisher straits, and which proves
to be a deep bay terminating in lat 63lS,
long. 10 west. He also discovered the great
placier and u mountain Of fossils between
Hudsons straits and Frobshers bay
The George Henry was about to start Tor
the United States, October 1861, but was pre-
vented by ice until the 9th inst The ships
company was subsisting through last winter
by the hospitality of the Esquimaux.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-Night before last
the steamer Bevidere while going down the
bay bound to fort Monroe, collided when off
the mouth of Rappahannock river with the
steamer Elm City; laden with about 800 reg
ulars. No lives were lost, but the boats were
so much damaged that they must cease run
ming for the time being for repairs. The Elm
City is injured in the bow, and the Belvidere
in the wheel.
PoRT CoLBoRNE, Aug 22.-The schooner
Gertrude, of Buffalo, bound up, collided with
schooner Gerrt Smith, of Oswego, off Long
Point, last night. The damage to the Ger
trude is not known, but is supposed to be Sc
rious. The Gerrit Smith is considerably in
jured, but her cargo is safe. There has been
picked up in the lake and on the beach here a
pinnacle and compass and several barrels of
coal oil, supposed to belong to the schoon-
er Cadet, which left Erie for Toronto ON the
10th
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23
Gen. Corcornn In New York.

New York, Aug 22.-The reception of
Gen. Corcoran this afternoon was the most
magnificent ovation ever accorded in this city.
The formal reception by the city authorities
took place in Castle Garden, mayor Opdyke
making the speech of welcome, to which Cor
coran replied in fitting terms. The popular
greeting was marked with enthusiasm seldom
witnessed anywhere. The crowd around Cor
coran's carriage was such that it was with diff
iculty dragged up Broadway. Along the en-
tire route of process sion the jam of the popu-
lace was immense. The military display was
excellent, considering that the greater part Of
our militia force is at the seat of war.
The charitable societies turned out in large
numbers and the tiremen really looked mag
nifcent, numbering perhaps 5000.
AS the procession passed the New England
Rooms, salute was fired from four-pound-
er on the roof. The ovation continued until
the procession reached the generals quarters
at the st. Nicholas, and the scene tonight
will be a fitting signal to the string events of
the day.
Col. Corcoran may well be proud of his
re-advent into his adopted city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

CAPE RACE, Aug. 22.-The steamship Teu-
tonia, from Southampton, 18th inst, passed
this point this afternoon, en- route for New
York.
ITALY AND GARIBALDI.
The Italian squadron had been ordered to
Ancona to watch the Adriatic coast. Carl
baldi, with five hundred volunteers, was
marching in the direction of Patea Pezzia,
and San Cataldo. The object appears to be
to reach Messina. Palermo was. tranquil.
Public opinion favored Cancellation. Discus
sion points out to foreign powers the dangers
of the prolonged occupation of Rome by the
French. Garibaldi manifestations had taken
place at Sascalla. At the theatre in Milan,
shouts were raised, ''Rome or death: " The
Garibaldi volunteers number 5000. Garibaldi
commands. One slight encounter took place
between the volunteers and the royal troops.
Garibaldi occupied Rocca and Palunta, and
spoke as follows =
''The present state of affairs cannot con-
tinue. l go against the government because
it will not let me go to Rome. go against
France because she defends the pope. | will
have Rome at any price-Rome or death. If
| succeed, so much the better; if not, | will
destroy the Italy which L made myself"
The departure of volunteers from Palermo
had ceased Ratazzi'S dismissal was consider
ed the only means of solution of the present
difficulties. Mazzini had a conference with
Garibaldi, and returned to Malta. Garibaldi
is at Calantanizi. The rumors that England
had given support to Garibaldi's scheme are
denied.
FRANCE.-It is asserted that the rebel en-
voyS had demanded a recognition of the south
ern confederacy, but that England refused to
accede to their demands, while France had
not yet given reply.
The emperor will not deliver an official
speech at the reception on the 17th 1t is be-
lieyed that the Mexican eXpeditionary force is
very large the choicest officers and men of
the Versailles artillery are under orders. A
division of gunboats for Mexico were being
armed
1t was reported that the French had re-
pulsed several attacks in Mexico.
AUsTRIA.-The Trieste municipality had
been dissolved by an imperial decree.
BELGIUM.-A debate on the commercial
treaty with England had commenced. The
foreign ministers and the vice president of the
chambers support the project.
ENGLAND.-The marriage of the Prince of
Wales will take place next year, but no posi-
tive arrangement has been made. The prin-
cess Alexandria Of Denmark is probably the
intended bride.
Distress in the cotton districts is increas-
ing. Agents are now in England, desiring
contracts in behalf of the federal government
for a supply of arms, &c. Contracts are pro-
posed, with clause that they shall be void in
case of war with England.
The Times city article says, if the weather
had been unfavorable, the present tendency
of the money market would have produced a
panic. The market was calm on Tuesday
Consols 80 IA 80 S-6 for money, and 80 SIS
a 80 3-4 for account.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Aug. 22.-Col. Wright
of the federal forces passed Carthage, yeSter-
day, in hot pursuit of the guerrilas under COT
fee, Hays, and QuantrelI. On Wednesday
he attacked the rebels rear guard, killed II,
and captured 81. Quite a number of guns,
horses, and other property, had fallen into his
hands. The Kansas troops, under Gen.
Blunt, were only a few miles behind, and
were pushing on after them rapidly. A
a number of horses and quantity of camp
equipage were found at the Usage, where the
rebels crossed. All the bad characters in
western Missouri are joining Coffee, which
will drain that section of dangerous elements.
The pursuit will not be relaxed until the reb-
els are driven from the state.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23
Horrible Indian Atrocities in the North
west,

ST. PAUL, Aug 22.-Reliable information
from fort Ridgely confirms without doubt all
the previous reports. Mr.. Wyckott, the as
sistant superintendent, on his way to the up
per agencies, met messenger SIX miles from
fort Ridgely, Monday morning, announcing
an outbreak at the lower Sioux agency, and
the murder of all the whites except few.
Cant Marsh set out Immediately with forty
five men, At ferry opposite the agency he
encountered large body of warriors, who
opened fire on them, and after few volleys
large body of ambushed Indians in the rear
fred upon them, killing number OF men. A
retreat was attempted across the river. While
in the water the Indians killed the captain,
three sergeants, and four corporals. But II
returned to the fort.
On Monday night, the light from burning
buildings and grain stacks was seen in all di-
rections. Escaped citizens came into the fort
during the night, giving accounts Of horrors
too terrible for imagination to conceive.
Mothers came in in rags, barefooted whose
husbands and children were slaughtered be-
fore their eyes. Children came who witnessed
the murder of their parents or the burning OF
their houses. The roads in all directions to
New Ulm are lined with murdered men, wo-
men and children.
III. Porter of Mankato, a member of the
last Minnesota legislature, arrived here last
evening for arms. He was one OF the COM
mittee sent to New Ulm to learn the truth OF
the reported murders. He arrived at New
Ulm on Tuesday morning, and found the pco-
pie prepared to bury five persons murdered;
others were being constantly found most nor
riby mutlated. He saw four persons wouned
IN one room, cut with hatchets in their heads
and arms little girl was cut across the face
and body; little boy was dreadfully cut up;
also a middle aged woman in an adjoining
room. He saw child with its head cut OIL,
and twenty seven others mutiated with CASH
es. The people of New Ulm are drilling with
what arms they can get, are fully aware OF
their danger, and are determined to defend the
town to the last.
Mr.. Porter left New Ulm Tuesday morning
and was overtaken by man, who reported
that the Indians attacked the town 200 strong,
at p. NJ, and burned several bindings. Sew
eral citizens were seen to fall. The people
had gathered together and barricaded the
streets. Letters to Gov. Ramsay say that
hundreds are known TO be killed, and it is
believed thousands. Gov. Ramsay ordered
the militia with horses to the scene.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23
From WASHINGTON.

A man recently released on taking the oath
of allegiance, was yesterday arrested down
the Potomac, while in the act Of passing into
Virginia with a large number of letters and
maps of Maryland and Virginia He was re-
turned to his former prison.
A number of newspaper correspondents ar
rived here to-day from the army of Virginia.
Their departure thence was involuntary.
Commander VIM. ID. Porter, the destroyer
of the Arkansas, has been made commodore.
tits not known by any of Gen. McClellan's
friends here that he intends, as reported, to
retire from active service in the field.
There is no unusual excitement in Wash
ington. The city is as quiet as it has been
any period within the last six months.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23

MEMPHIS, Aug. 1S.-The ferry boat plying
between Memphis and Mound City, Arkansas,
was burned by guerrilas on Saturday. The
stores in this vicinity have been robbed, and
many horses stolen. Gen. Sherman has been
petitioned by many citizens to close the liquor
shops.
Gen. Hovey'S division of Curtiss' army left
Helena on the 4th for Clarendon on White
river, where large body of rebels are en-
camped. The rebels who were appraised of
his approach fled in the direction of Little
Rock. cavalry force was sentin pursuit.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23
The Evacuation of williamsburg.

FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 21.-Williams-
burg was evacuated by the Union troops at 4
o'clock on the afternoon of yesterday. The
guard was under command of Maj. Stetson,
and consisted of five companies of the 9TH
Pennsylvania regiment. They came down
and joined their regiment. 1t is reported
that Williamsburg was burned last night, but
it needs confirmation. There was large lire
in that direction from dark till late hour last
night. There has been no diminishing by any
of the pickets since the army came down the
Deninsula.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23

CAno, Aug. 22.--Lately intercepted letters
of August 9TH, from Gen. Hindman to the reb-
eli war department, state that he has 1900 well
armed infantry, G000 cavalry, and "a pieces of
artillery, at Little Rock. He proposes await
ing an attack from Gen Curtis instead of at
lacking him at Helena lie intends to ami
hllate Curtis, and then push vigorously for
6ie Missouri river. He has received supplies
of arms and ammunition from east Of the Mis-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23

New York, Aug. 22.-The nth Maine reg
iment passed through this morning for the seat
of war.
OMAHA, Aug. 22.-The democratic con-
vention to-day nominated j. f. Kenney for
congress. The republicans re-nominated S.
6. Daley.
New YORK, Aug. 22.-Thc steamers Haze
and Jersey Blue arrived from Newbern to-
night with dates of the goth. All is quiet
there
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23

PORTLAND, Aug. 22.-Business throughout
the city was suspended this afternoon, to per-
NIT citizens to attend the monster war meet
ing. The City Hall was crowded to suffoca-
ton, and great enthusiasm prevailed. 1t is
expected Portland will raise her quota of nine
months men by volunteers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23
,Cbe Iunction of our Armies.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-Private intelli-
gence received In this city confirms the news
of the junction of our armies. 1t also an
nounces the death of Col. Coulter, OF the Ilth
Pennsylvania regiment, on the battle heid'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23

NEW YORK. August 22.-SroCKS- Chicago, Burling-
ton, and Quincy $50; Cleveland Toledo 539 AIich-
gan southern guaranteed 649: Michigan southern 800
Miclgan Centra6S; Hudson 1873; Pacific Mail llO nar-
81 registered So; Treasury lO;hs 1919 American
Colo ll5S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23

sissippi river. Helena is to be fortified as the
base of operations. Siege guns have already
arrived. The health of the army at Helena
is good
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23
r ON w ORTH'S WINES.
IA CINCINNATI, o.
Sparkling. Cremant, still and Sweet Catawba

These wines, already known pure, delicious and
heatfi have of late been greatly improved by expert
enced hands brought from the champagne country. In
flavor and bouquet sparkle and vi ;osty they compare
with the best of foreign production, while having
the bulk of those to this country the Inesmable
advantage of being absolutely pure spurious wines
have been extensively sold under MIR. I.ongworths
name, GEORGE r. SPUR, agent for Worcester and
vicinity. diff myl
II SCHOFIELD, NJ d, New SCHOOL,
A-s Physician and Surgeon, wonld respectfully an-
to the citizens of Worcester and vicinity that he
has removed his office and residence No. 50 Front
street, where he may be found attend all calls. Es
pecia attention paid all diseases Of females The doc
tor having had experience in the treatment
of all diseases incident to this climate hopes merit
share OF public patronage.
Office hours till m, from to and till p M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23
Autttgms.
BY W. W. PRATT. AuorIoNEER.

BY W. w. PRATT, AUCTIoNEER.
SHALL sell at Auction, on SATUR-
4 DAY, Au7ust 3d. at O'Clock p. M, at Swans
Hotel In Worcester, superior Cow and Calf black
mare, years old, perfectly kind and good roadster,
open Buggy, York style, Harness, and a variety of
other articles The above property be sold close
out concern, and will 20 to the highest bidder for cash.
ANY one having property TO dispose of at Auction
do so at this sale. 81 W. W. PRATT, Auct.
M ORTGAGEE'S SALE.-WiIl be sold
Iva at Public Auction. WEDNESDAY, the tenth
day Of September at ten O'Clock in the forenoon the
premises, the following described real certain
tract or parcel of land with the buildings thereon, stu
ated on Jefferson street, in the city of Worcester and
bounded as follows, to wit beginning the northwest
ery Garner Of land owned by Scott Ellis thence west
ery ON said Jefferson street fifty feet thence southerv
on land of Josiah Coburn one hundred and twenty feet
thence eastey on land OF Ladies Collegiate Institute y
feet thence nOrherlv land Scott Ellis one hundred
and twenty feet to the point of beginning Said tract of
land VIII be sold in pursuance of power sale con-
tainod in certain mortgage deed given by Emily $.
Cummings, of said Worcester, to Gerry Hutchinson,
dated the tenth day of June 1861 and recorded IN the
Registry OF Deeds for Worcester county, book GA page
s. default having been made in the condition of said
mortgage For further particulars Inquire of the
gage. GERRY HUTCHINSON, Murtgagee.
Worcester, August s, 1862. dts aus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23
NOMMONWEALTH OF M
NOMMONWEALTH On MASSA-

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA-
NCHUSETTS.- Worcester ss.-Probate Court.-To
the hcrs-ataw, next OF kin, and all other persons inter
ested in the Estate of BENJAMIN %DAYENPOkr, late
Of Mendon in said county, deceased, GREETING:
You hereby cited to appear at Probate Court to,
be held at Worcester, in said county OF Worcester on
the first Tuesday Of september next at nine O'Clock in
the forenoon. to show cause ii any you have why
instrument purpOrtng to be the last will and testament
said deceased should not be approved and the Court
orders public notice thereof to be given by publishing
this citation once week. for three successive weeks In
the newspaper called the Massachusetts Spy printed at
Worcester the last publication TO be one day at least
before said Court.
Witness HENRY. CHAPLIN, Esquire, Judge of said
Court, this thlrtieth dav of July, in the year one
thousand eight hundrC and siNty-two
anh CHAS. L SrENENS. Asst. Reg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23
a SCHOFIELD, NJ. d, New SCHOOL,
b IGHT -PORTARLE SELF-GEN.

- GRATING GAS LIGHT, for City or Country Gas
made from COAL OIL, Patented by James Gray,
Dee 18th, lS6Orhis invention brings the luxurious and
brilliant gas light within the reach of all; enabling the
farmer to dispense with his greasy and offensive smell
ling Kerosene Lamps and dripping Candles and the citi
to be entirely Independent of gas companies A
pint of oil Will last from seven to forty hoursdepending
upon the size OF the flame, which is regulated by KEY.
1t is Clean ana entirely free from danger and is
all ornamental forms such chandeliers brackets,
be stands &c. For lighting private dwellings, church
es shops. and railroad cars it is unequalled This
something entirely Do not mistake ii for any thing
you have The small sizes be carried about
like lamp. The oil can be burned in any fluid lamp
and will last longer than fluid
Agents wanted IN every town in the county to sell the
oil and Lamps For sale at No. Bay State Block, or
cester Also, county and state rights for ale by the
patehtce, James GIav, who be found above
afew days only. Angler IL JENNINGS.
aus diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23

SOMETHING NEW-For Choirs and
~ Singing Schools. THE VOICE OF PRAISE: anes
volume Of Music for Chors and Singing schools with
New and Attractive Feat rendering it the
sirable work of the kind For the use Of t c Choir
SingngSchool, Musical Convention and the Home Cir
Gle Bv Edward hamilton.
***Ihs book is OF series of triennal nroduc-
tons made to supply market artcally created but is
the embodiment If the best fruits labor
thor in selection, arrangement and composition during
a period of thirty years, devoted to Sacred NJ usic
special attention is directed to the feet that this
book is printed from lar clear type the object bein
not to see how much could be crowded into it, but how
well it conld be done. We have, therefore, handsou G.
open page, with but part stati, eXcept in
standard wel,known tunes selected for congregational
Price 81; IS per dozen Specimen copies sent by
mail postpaid, receipt price specimen pages
free apple alton. OLIVER DIrSON ~ Co. Publish
III Washington street Boston. diff