davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
20 UJbom II nan Gonccrn.


( RslY and NAVY PENSIONS, BOUNTlES,
- Rack PAY &c. p.rmuty collected by SpME5 au1
BROWN, SOLICITOR No Iafk place, Now York AMI No
Uhst, Washington. n. a. luo. ration hte. Call 90
send for Iifcnlar, containing ins''acIior'.
A GENCY for tho COLLECTION Of PAY,
n BOUNTY, PRIZE MONEY. and PENSIONS dle the
ol AN of ed officers md soldier aud lcls MI.
TLETON. GILBERT CAMP. No. lli broadway
Crcros AauEDrcr DvpArrnrar, Nra-Yory Inly T. af2.
NOTICE IL hereby given that FIVE PER
IL CENT PENALTY VII 10 ADDED o. TO 10 10y 81
i. G. RHODES, Water Registrar
DECISIONS, PAY, BOUNTY MONEY,
4 PRIZE MONEY apd ~ other China VI Soldiers Sea.
men and their Widows and Heirs. collected promptly by
GEO. WOODMAN no. 50 fine,t. near the Custom House
o. l..lA BOUNTY, SOLDIERS and Wild
Hp I'DtV OWS TENSIONS BACK Pay aud fr.zo
MONEY collected. Brsuch office in Wasinl ton. Agents
sanri. Apply TO- address. J. =. HUNT. Attorney At
10. 10y Ncw-Yos.
Groceries ano .)icpisioaG.
OUTER for ARMY USE--.n single pounds
anl upward pus up tho most approved f.yc w u.
- PECK No. 23s Weihing,on-st N. Z
UOHN DWIGHT d Co.,
~ Manufacturers 81
DOUBLE-REFiaED aud FAMILY SAIlRArUS
surER-cARsoNATE OF SODA SAL SODA, Grc.
No. II Olislp, Hanover square, New iork.
PURE CREAM TAE1AR OHhY
aACkEREL.--Be Quality No. t. IN Barrels,
ifA tbls bots and ATS jus. received and 70, saio
FISH and PROVISIONS 40. POI Wnst ,yicn Il tsgecn
Ctauteif anJ Rsaies,s H. y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
Address THE TRIBUNE. New.Yors.

HARDEE's TACTICS-Watson's Edition.
4 jus. Published, new and improved edit % Of his
popular Hand Book for the Volunteer, embracug Rife ad
Light Infantry Tactics for the add II
troops when acting h.ht infantry femen school Il
tbs soldier and company &c. Price 70 Copies
free TO any address recep; Of price Tine trade supplied
at liberal discount by all esss and dca rs Order
WatsOa's Edition j. o. KANE, Publisher,
No l2C Nassaast, ". Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
nJe0oing CARDS, sc.

A Il WIN. EVERDFLL's SONS--WEDDING
~ ChEDS-These celebrated Engraved CaIds cold only
e. No i04 fuifon-st N. Y. Established 1913
ENGRAVING and PRINTING (half price. y
Wedtne 80 Home and No'einirr sc ,HDsih., ca T.
BirIe4ss Portraits &C. at hELLl >, ~ Fgii,n-st l.
I II. JOHNSTON d Co., No. $50 BOW
ERY-Wedding ana Visiting Cards SC, latest s'yles
specimens by mai Also. Watches Je~ery >iyerwafe and
fai.d Wera, oil tins best qual.-.. and I p'ircs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30

DRINCE's IMPROVED FOUNTAIN Pm
One filing write, to 10 nogr. Sent by malt Send smp
for circul.r GEO T. HAWKES. No. O. Nassau-st. y y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30

7 EAKY ROOFS CURED.-Ellery's Patent
4 Rubber Paint on. cent foot. and warranted No 30
Grand IsJ Bowery 81 Pakro A-torp - IN av -
ay.. SO lth.ay, 6?G. AVID iav u solth lth ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30

NTEW-JERSEY RAILROAD--fOR PHIL
" ADELPHIA and the SOUTH aud WEST. via JEh
sly CrTY-M.il and Express Lines ave New-f ok
and 10 a H. and II p. Fare ~ Through tiete.s
sold for The South midwest aud through baggage eheeAeo
ia m. aud and II .. trains - ,,.
] W WOODRUFF Assistant Supernten den'
No baggage viii received for trains unless delivered
and cl.cS ed minutes IN advance Of thef 81 leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
Boots ano Gboc5.

Ge( SO So g. aud 81 5O.-SlIOES and
VIZ, CATERS NEW sPNlaG STYLES. now ready
aJONfss NOs 10 aid 70 Ann% P s.-Pesse call and see.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
Hea! estate for 1alc.

harm for SALE CIfEAP-COntai1ing ~
are. under good cultivation wi good House barn, and
other Buildi g. Price = 200 OuetniTd may refnau on
MORTGAGE would lease The farm for IN Of years stoct
In. place Tor sale. Adde'S. HENRY J. SMITH, North
Cireenh-d. Saratoga County, Y. \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
0usCeliancou5.

DRUSHES of every description at the BRUSH
ID FACTORY, 10. 3ly Peah.st Harper bgndnS AZ
articles at the lowest factory prices. PAINT BRI SHE'S ola
superior quality constantly on hand JOHN h. hofFEL
nYSPEPSlA and kindred Diseases oil Stomach
and Bowels are -tsctualy cured oy vegetable
nptrie,ous 4 RAChER (DANl SERNALtNtAl thai oy any
dTns ISAAC MCGAI Cracker Blazer, 2i9 Forsyth'stNt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30

nor SALE-TEN ACRES of LAND IN the
IL town IL rye y. Y, shout half mile from Pott-
chester Dspo and % miles the city overlooking the
village and pendii view OF Lous sand sound
and thu surrounding country For country residence TINS
Al; cannot b. surpassed VIA sold il two parcels Or ths
whole eschau productive city property For further
parti n ara Amply PECK bUSd PochesieFi or fECh
fRDrRERs. y D. 81 Chaub-rs-si. New-foEk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
Gteamboets ano RAILROADS..

HGORNING LINE for ALBANY and TROY,
IVA and ir,-m-di4te landings touching At 3ths-s,sm'
ar ARMENIA leaves from the T. OF q H1nson.st MoN-
nav WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY az u m The DhN'
IN drew leaves the foot Of Jay-st TUT spAf IhDhs
nv IA SATURDAY at a M. n. B.-hudson hiVef
y H.. a Tickets w N be received on board.
vg,O BOSTON, PROVIDENCE AND NEW
pORT by SHORE LlNE.-Le.vs: 27th', SHAY, "a
.rnye in providenos 40 l2:la an. arrive In RIO
W.; - 10 ma; Q pm EXpross Hhrough Mail Tram,
.,Ive ir Providence $50 aud Boston at tsm $4,000,
H''e IL i T. J. CALHOUN. superintendent
1orD SAG HARBOR, &c Steamer NIAGARA
Cpt Ravens viii leave Pier No q lJsm-s,liPl E': Hyr
TIlFsDAY THURSDAY, and SATURDAY AFTER
Moons ate o'clock For freight apply on board
Ito A. j. RICHARDSON, No DO Fulton'-t'
C,TONINGTON LINE for BostCn, via GtO-
y TON. NEW-LONDON STONINGION PROVE
NJ VcF 'sFVPORT TAUNTON. aud NEV-BEDFnRD
The SPLENDID steamers COMMONWEALTH a'd tht-
MOUTH ROCK wnl leave Pier No - ~ H. 1901 OF oou''
I.nds.st Ally lexcept Sundayl 81 p. N. -
Freight taken low By any Other line Once OF ooin
pahy' -'o' i'' ~ " W. ~ EDWARDS, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
EnR MARTEORn. MERIDEN. and SPRING-

EOR FISiIKlLL aud POUGliKEtPSlE.-
L The s,eaunoas RIP VAN WRINKLE leaves eve y
TUESDAY and FRIDAY. a, O'Clock NJ from the loot 4
Robin ,us landing Cofzens'-. Cod sp.of 'orn'a!
tr,ybursh Low Point. Marlborough, aud Milton l.nufi-
u. caves p1ughse psr tie egsnibs - eoeh s-h
f. g. Low Pont and FishkiL fare - cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
ERIE RAILWAY.-Passencer II

ERIE RAILWAY.-Passencer trains leave ~
"a m Mail for Dnnkik This train remains over nist; s,
f,ui,a a, 4 prore.d- the uext morning
IA M, F1prrss iIr But 40.
Ga u. Mix daily for Oiifville
III NJ, Accommodation. daily f'r Fort Jervis
IN r. WAY, for Midd,to~n aud SeWbursh
On M Nisht Expres.. daily. for D,nkifs ard bifaio
Tie Of sstagIa though to buaao, but does not
TO Dunkifb -
~ ~. CHARLEs MINOr Gsneral sIgt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30

ANDS. TO ALL WANTING FARMS
are thriving set cement oil VISELAND; mild climate;
"a u south II Phi SIDE phii by rGilTOAdi rich SOIL hue
ION, 70 be sen growing 2acre al from Els to $40
si,hin four years Good business openings
"a .oefy uunireds -ttl.ug and making improve
m.a, Apply to CiAS. X. lands. Postmaster |meiand,
cuberlsnd Go J. Letter. answered. Papers conaining
fgl Information viii ne sent free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30
Chances for Business Hlen.

LYOR SALE-HOTEL RESTAURANT and
h SUPPER ROOMS rhs Lease, Stock Fixtures aad
Furniture, compl-e of tDe PHILADELPHIA HOUSE Nos
Fronttt
FHNO NTORS.-PATENTS secured BY
d COLbER l. BLUNT Attorneys and Counselors In eases
'eutfsn litigation, No 2i' Broadway Koon No. -o)'
Ness-York
WANTED-A party to join me IN PUR-
W CHASING su old.stsblshed CASH BUSINESS good
reason. Tor n. necessary. Also with fSo0
to help Ill al ARMY CONTRACT
" MAITLAND No. lO4 Broadway. up stairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30

ehD SAn SMALL FRUIT FARM with
~ .s1VV. BRICK .nd TILE YARD, Near Report.
N Is acre. OF LAND acres in Strswberies h.p0rrflss.
.Son AberIie &c A good bed Of Shell Mari on the
place Tor marure The late ldecsased MADE OTA anu
ile on the place for hch there constant demand Ap-
nv 10 w b. MADDOX Va, ~ Broad ST.. New forA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30

any sendnga single let p0,smp will receive ;if
cuisT with the gruvin- - above re.erred TO-
~ FOR by al dealers IN the me throughout IN
country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30

=
The these shfs e not - acc 2ant bio 'or to
Silver Bullion Specie ev.ly. freri0us Stonos or Metals
unles Pills Of Lnding signed therefor ana TIE siae heeo
ihsItn pressed. For rrient or ss'-sc' aliyto
H. llGNARD. no. B0yllng green.
1T S. PASSPOkTS-Address or apply 70 II.
y. W. COLyER. SO. 27 Broadway room No. 1d)
New fofk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30

Before operln re proposals. the Buresn Will estimate tho
wants the for the year Of those articles
he quantities OF which specihed and make that es
mat toe Standard by which decide ia aceainDg and de-
.e.uing tho oweit ssresa.c bid ios each class.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-30

TERss-One Copy for year, So. Two Copies, one
year. IS. Five Copes year, sti 2J. Ten Copies.
10 address. $50.
For Club OF Twenty, send Extra Cory.
For Club Of Forty, send The Daily Tribune gratis,
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04

THR ART OF CATCHING HORSES. = A corr
espondent of the Valley Farmer truly re-
marks that there are few things more ag-
gravating than to be in hurry to 90 to
some place, and have great trouble to catch
horse. | have sometimes made the asser-
tion that horse which raise will never be
hard to catch unless some one else spoils
him. The way manage is to keep them
gentle from colts, handling them as often as
convenient When young horses are run
ming to grass, give them salt occasionally,
and let them fOndle about You, making as
little show OF trying to get hold of them as
possible. There is nothing surer to spoil a
horse forever than to run as if trying to hem
him in, and yelling at him authoritatively, OF
scolding, when he can see, just as well as
you know, that he is out of your reach. To
put on the cap sheaf, whip him severely for
causing trouble. and my word for it, the
next time you want to catch him he +" will not
listen to the voice of your charming, charm
you never 50 wisely" Horses learn a great
deal by signs. In beginning to teach them
to be caught, go toward them on the near
side, slowly and cautiously, makingno dem
onstrations at all. If the animal begins to
walk off, stop and whistle, or otherwise man.
ifest Indifference, until he becomes quiet
again, then approach as before. When
you are so close as to be confident he will
not escape you, speak kindly, and hold up
one hand, ready to touch him on the with
ers, and thence pass it along the neck until
you can get hold of his head, but do not
seize him with grab, as this tends to excite
fear afterwards. BY practicing this course,
using the sign, viz, holding up the hand
when you are little further away each
time, horse may be taught to stop and be
caught, even when ina considerable glee
(plaything), simply by holding up the hand
and using some familiar pharse, such as
uhoa boy, &c. By way of caution, however,
watch his actions and Intentions closely du-
ring his tutoring, and if at any time or from
any cause you see that he is going to run. do
not by any means say anything or hold up
few times will almost inevitably prevent
your making anything out of it in future.
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04
RosE- WATER SEcEssroSrsr-There seems

ROSE WATER SEcEssIoNIsT.-There seems
to be, in all the free States where they are
tolerated, a class of men, without sufficient
hardihood or force of character, to become
practical and downright traitors, but who
nevertheless consider it rather fine and ell
egant thing to talk treason. 1t sounds SO
bold and manly to express sentiments direct
ly in the teeth of those of the community in
which you dwell, that the temptation to in
dulge in it is irresistible, where it is unat.
tended by danger, These men are not un-
frequently Tdisgraced as is the fact Of
Northern birth, and having been the asso.
ciates and toadies of bolder and more ener.
getic traitors, who acting with consistency,
have gone to join the Confederates, they con-
tinue to offend the ears of loyal men, with
their reasonable talk, thus keeping up in
their own minds the illusion that they are
doing an exceedingly valiant thing. and are
as doughty rebels as Beaurcgard himself
1t would be hard to find a more perfect type
of ingratitude, meanness and pusillanimity,
than is furnished by the amateurs who while
continuing in the loyal States, enjoying the
protection of the Constitution and the laws,
profess a sneaking sympathy with the ene-
my--Paccrrille Republican.
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04
A Capital story.

A Baptist minister while recently preach
ing sermon in Tennessee, when drawing
near the close, said
. Brethring, | am hostler, and must cur
ry these horses before l leave Here is the
high blooded Episcopalidn horse, see what a
high head he carries and how black his
coat is, soft as silk but he'll kick you if you
touch him on his litany or prayers. Whoa,
sir, whoa Here is an old sober Methodist
horse! Whoa, old fellow Just slip away
his loye-feasts and class meetings, and he'll
kick till he falls. Whoa, you old shouter !
whoa! All here is the horse that is ready
to kick at all times, don't you go near con-
iesslonal or penanse. Whoa, Mr.. Pepei
how beautiful his trappings are his sur
pllce and inter Whoa, sir, whoa !"
And SO he went on through the various de-
nominations. When he was nearly through,
an old methodist gentleman, we'll known in
the place, offered his services to conclude
which were readily accepted. He said:
" Friends, | have learned this morning
how to dress down horses, and as the broth
er has passed upon two of them, l take it
upon myself to finish the work. Here is an
animal that is neither one thing nor the 9TH
er. He is treacherous and uncertain you
cannot trust him; he'll kick his best friend
for controversy. Whoa, mule whoa See,
brethren, how he kicks /! Whoa, YOU old
Cdmp6ellae Here, friends, is an animal
that is so stubborn, he will not let me into
his stall to eat from his trough he is so
stubborn that he would not go where a
prophet wished him; he is so hard mouthed
that Sampson used his jaw as weapon of
war against the Philistines. Whoa, you
close communion Baptist, whoa"
6 Do you call ME an ass ?" exclaimed the
Baptist, jumping up.
. Whoa" continued his tormentor ''see
him kick, whoa Hold him, friends,
whoa ~
And thus the old gentleman went on, the
minister ranting meanwhile until he got out
of the church. The congregation unani-
mously agreed that they had never seen an
ass SO completely ''curried'' before.-Knick-
er6ocker.
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04

The impenatra, ,ility of the rhinoceros'
hide is stated by recent English hunters to
be a fable, which arose solely from the fact
that walking sticks and VIII p-stocks as hard
as horn are prepared from it by tedious
process among the natives of countries which
the animal inhabits. A common buckshot
wilt in reality go through the hide with per-
feet ease. The same invulnerability has
been asserted of the alligator, and it has
been disproved by killing the monster with
charge of bird shot fred into his right
side, through the heart. The eye and the
vent are always mentioned as his only vul
nerable spots.
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04
Doomed Cities.

A dispatch from Washington this morning
gives assurance that the stone fleet has gone
ON the very mission towards which general
hope spontaneously pointed-the closure of
the ports of Charleston and Savannah As
this novel expedition sailed from New Lon
don and New Bedford, now seven days ago.
and the weather has been highly propitious
during the whole time, it is probable that it
has already done its work, and that the five
and twenty old hulks, with their stony bur.
dens, scuttled broadside, have obliterated
for years to come, the entree to those accurs-
ed cities by the sea.
Of the 6 effectiveness" of such stone
blockade there can be no doubt. The main
ship-channel leading to Savannah is but two
hundred and fifty yards across in the mar
rowest place, and can be perfectly barred by
half q dozen Of these vessels Charleston
harbor is equally eligible to the same treat
ment. Once sunk, these old hulks become
points for the accumulation of alluvials
which the rivers bear down, and of the sands
which the tides carry back. There is a nat
ural tendency in such ports to form obstruc-
tions, and all we have to do is, as the ply
sicians say, to g assist nature.' Becoming
thoroughly imbedded in the sand, these ac
cumulations but advance with time, forming
unconquerable obstacles to re-opening the
harbors, and establishing blockade which
the highest pressure of the diplomacy of the
world will be utterly powerless to raise. !"
1t must be confessed there is something
wonderfully gratifying in this silent, resist
less piece of Rhadamanthean justice. The
calmness of the method is fine, and chefd'
eurre in its way no vulgar theatrical ven
geance, no laying of the city in ashes, as
those heated braggarts of Charleston threat
ened, but a silent blight falling on them as
though out of the night-deadly, inevitable
and leaving those perfdious cities in a
petriied death-in-li life, to point moral or
adorn a tale. IN. Y. Times, Nor 81.
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04
To THE DowxHEanrED.-Says an

To THE DowNHEARTED.-Says an ex-
change: Come, now, be cheerful if you
cannot pay your debts Immediately, do the
best you can, and pay them as you are able.
:. Care killed cat" If you have not fifty
cents to luxuriate upon the delicacies of the
season, appropriate half of the amount for
something more substantial and wholesome
Kiss your wife, if you have one; if not, kiss
some pretty girl and marry her Immediately
for acts of desperation frequently result
happily and benefcially in their effects. If
you have any children romp with them; if
you have not, romp with your neighbor's s.
Look upon the bright side of everything
put on cheerful countonance---kee your
mind in the right trim, and if you find that
your native town docs not support you, pack
up and volunteer for the war. AT all events.
be cheerful.
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04
A coxxIssIoNEp officer in Washington wa

A COMMISSIONED officer in Washington was
yehemently critic'sing the conduct of Gener.
al Patterson before the battle Of Bull Run,
when Pennsylvania present spoke up
and said he wouldn't stand it. . You shall
give me satisfaction fer that talk - said he.
"Are you General Patterson ~ inquired the
officer. "No, but I served under him. y
s In what capaeity?" 81 was an orderly" !"
every wen,' said the officer, 81 will send
to you my orderly, and you can fight it out
with him, if you please"
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04

Cold FEEr.-If you have cold feet i'm
merse them morning and evening in cold
water, rub with a rough towel. and run
about your room till they are warm. Inone
month you will be entirely relieved. All
these red pepper and mustard applications
are like rum to the stomach, relieve you to-
day, but leave you colder tomorrow.
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04

SOME miserable fellow, probably crab
bed bachelor, has sent us the following high
ly libelous poke at married ladies':
Men, dying, make their wills but wives
Escape work sad
Why should they make what all their lives
The gentle danes have had
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04

" you don't want to fall in love with a
girl don't commence flirting with her. This
courting for fun is like boxing for fun. You
put on the gloves in perfect good humor,
with the most friendly intentions of exchan-
ging few amicable blows; you find your
self insensibly warm with the enthusiasm of
the conflict until some unlucky punch in
the "veskit' decides the matter, and the
whole affair ends in a downright fight.
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04

Promotion FROM THE RANKs.-Seventeen
private soldiers of the French army, in Bo-
naparte's time, by their bravery and talents,
raised themselves to the following distin-
guished stations Two became kings; two
princes nine dukes two field marshals,
and two generals
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04

We stand by the seashore and watch the
hinge tides come in: we retreat, thinking we
will be overwhelmed; soon, however, they
flow back So with the waves of trouble in
the world they threaten us, but firm re-
sistance makes them break at our feet
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04

s'You find your moostarchers great COM
fort, don't you, Tom?''
'.Aw, well, yes; but I'm most afraid
must cut 'em, for ones obliged to dress 80
doosed expensive in order to make everything
accord"
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04

In late report of the British Consul at
Bahia Brazil, it ia stated that diamonds
valued at So, ,25o, 900 are annually sent from
that place. The diamond mines of Brazil
are to the natives what the gold mines of
California are to our miners.
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04

SIcNIFIcANr.-The Victoria papers say the
Pacific carried to San Francisco about $3.50,
600; the Oregon papers have gothic sum up
to half amillion, but the manifest says only
81, $40.
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04

COMPLIMENT The Charleston papers
compliment the skill shown by our gunners
in firing at Forts Walker and Beauregard.
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04

We hope that after this war is over &c.
s. A." will still be the motto of the South
"Can't Secede Again"
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04
officers of shasta Encampment, No. ii,
q. o. f..
BILL HEADS.

"E HAVE JUST RECEIVED A VERY So.
w perior article of Bill Paper. Persons wishing
Bill Heads would do well to give us call. We
print cheap, for Cash.
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04
SHASTA COURIER.
na- D. p. FIsHER-Is the only Accent

Of the SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco, with pow
ers to receive subscriptions and advertisements and
receipt for the same.
OFFICE-l7ll Washington street, opposite Ma
guire's Opera House.
The Shasta courier., 1862-01-04
The Law of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice tt
the contrary considered as wishing to continue
their subscription
.. If subscribers wish their papers discontinued
publishers may continue to send them until al
charges are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take then
papers from the Office place to which they are
cent they are held responsible until they settle their
bill and give notice to discontinue them.
4. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, and the paper Is sent to
the former direction, they arc held responsibie.-
Notice should always be given of removal.
s. The courts have decided that refusing to take
a paper or periodical from the office, or removing
and leaving it uncalled for is prima facia evidence
of intentional fraud.
Ts- Postmasters would oblige, bya strict fulfill
rnent of the regulations requiring them to notify
publishers once in three months, of papers not ta-
ken from their Office by subscribers.
Es- Under the law of Congress papers are not
charged postage in the county in which they are
published.