davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-09

Aboot 80 piece, OF heavy artillery were
left spiked. There was found a large
amount OF medical stores, ammunition,
camp eouipsge, tents and private property.
OhcefS negroes found there say that the
fesels threw a large amount OF ordnance
stores into the river.
The Wer Department at noon to-day re-
ceised sdvices from Gen. Hslleck which in
dicstes ths, important events will take place
in the neighborhood OF Corinth in two OF
three days.
There 10 authority for stating that there is
not the least shsdow Of foundation for the
rumor Of French Intervention Of srmistic ce
with the rebels.
Bosros, May 3.-Cspt Smms, and officers
and professors Of the sumptsr. arrived at
Southampton. En- gland, on the nth, In the
steamer from Gibraiter. The vessel is TO be
sold there.
PHrLAprpnrA, May 3.--The steamer Flori-
da. captured at st. Andrews Bay, Florids,
arrived here in charge Of the prize. She
has 200 bales Of cotton.
Nav YosK, May 3.--The schooner Levi
Rowe, from Nassau. 18th April. has arrived.
All business there was at a dead lock, ex.
cep! furnishing supplies to the Rebel
States.
The British steamers Southwick, Ella
Marley, Gladiator and the war steamer Bull
Dog, were in port; also the rebel steamers
Nashville and Cecil.
II is reported that Commander McKillp,
Of the British war steamer Bull Dog, said
that he would like to get dig at the damn
ed Yankees.
CAiRo, May "a deserter from the rebe
feet reports that Hollins continues prepar.
ations to attack Com Poote, loudly Boosting
that he will sink the entire feet or drive
them to Cincinnati. The rebels are contin-
uslly throwing shells in the woods between
the feet and the fort, and occasionally fire
in the direction Of the hotills, but withou,
effect, as boats are out Orange.
The Richmond Whig says: The greater
natural courage Of the Southern man, and
the lofty motives which inspire him, will
surely tell in the long run.
We should like TO know when and wher,
that long ran is 10 come of.
LAMEsrArioSs OF THE RrntL PAPERS,
The Southern papers are flied with grosn
ings over the capture ofNew Orleans. Som
OF those whose comments we have seei
whistle little to keep their courage up, bu
the majority do not attempt to conceal thei
rage and modification.
FoRrRAss MosRoE, May 4.-Tbe Merrima
made her appearance beyond Sewalps Poin
at o'clock to-day. She stopped OF tn
Point, and up to o. clock had not change
her position. She is not attended by othe
: gunboo's. It is supposed her design is
, prevent any expedition up the James River
and to cut of the retreat from Yorktown.
; Three des-rters who have arrived here, ie
port the evacuation OF Mulberry Island an
: Jamestown yesterday morning.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-09
A Case of Unparalleled Crime.

A few years since, q gentleman
desiring 10 better his condition sail,
ed from England for Geelong, Aus
tralia, leaving neal London bis wife
and only child. Accumulsting in
his new fell quite a sum Of money.
he intrusted a letter and E200 for
his wife to a friend who was return.
ing to England. In tho letter he
detailed to his wife his prospects,
and his desire to have her join him.
The friend sailed, reached London,
destroyed the letter, ani hunted up
the mans wife and told her he had
the melancholy duty Of announcing
to her the de,th Of her husband al.
ter a brief illness at Geelong. She
was overwhelmed at the intelligence
but accepted tho statement as true.
At the same time the scoundrel
wrote a letter to his friend in Aus.
trslia, telling him that his wife had
died before his arrival in England,
and that he was using the money in
caring for his child. Months pass
ed, and the fellow, by his abundance
Of funds and genial behavior. won
upon the lady, and married her,
The husband in Australia believing
his vile dead also married a woman
of Geelong. In November last. the
wife near London learned that her
new husband had palmed islsehoods
upon her-thst he was q married
man with a wife and three children
lin Australia, aud that her own law
full husband was alive and in good
health. She Immediately had the
fellow arrested for bigamy and
thrown into prison, and procee ed a,
once for Austra ralis. What was her
distress, on reaching that distau,
land, to learn that her husband bad
married. The two wives and hus-
band met, and the scene was not to
be portrayed. Both women were
soon to became mothers, and both
for the time to occupy, in conse'
quence, the same dwelling. The
villsin who was the author Of all this
misery deserves something better
than hanging.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-09

VDEUY STOCk The oest stock OF Proprie
ID tnry Medicines and the best and chez pest
stuck VI Dfugs. Medicines, GiUceries, and No.
tiOns, In FiRdtayi al ~
Jss. - isGa. HUBERS Dsuo sroRE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-09

he wanted them. Receiving q neg.
ative apswer, Yhe rode away. and
creased the rosdten miles THE side
OF Fayetteville. with two other Fed.
erals. That is the last We heard Of
them. The owner Of the bacon aud
wagons returned to Fayetteville
with his negroes and mules and re
ported bis misfortune. Several men
went in pursuit OF the bold msrau
ders, but failed to find them.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-09
Save Money

New Remedies for SpermatorhOea.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA.
4 Benscoisnf Insffufion ssfabiishsd by special en-
d0,cmenf, for hs Rei,st Of the Sick and D's
trssssd, afflicted oih Vir.iienf and Epidem"
Dissases, and especially for the Cure Of DIS
eases ffAs Ssruai Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the
lNl Acting Surgeon.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhoea,
on the NEW REMEDIES employed In the Dis
rensary, sent to the afflicted IN sealed letter
envelopes, free OF charge. Two or three
stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address DR.. J. SKlLI.lN HOUGHTON, Act
Ing surgeon, Howard Association, No South
Ninth street, philadelphia, Pennsy lvania.
JuIy 26. l66l-fly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-09
LANGwORTHY'S
East India Dyspepsia Cure
AND
Femae Regulator.

DURING my absence in the war this med.
~ cine will be made by my wife, and that OF
my make can only he had In Findlay OF ISRAEL
GREEN or J. NJ. HUBER 4 Co.
Read the following statements:
X. Is. IlrRD says After taking II for a
Strengthening medicine AFTER " At Of sick ness,
would say that the Butchers ought to favor
It's sale, Tor the appetite II gave me was
enough TO consume u beefa week."
IoBERr BONNER says "Dr. LangwoIthy: At
your suggestion, 1 bought for my daughter,
who was suffering under some OF the peculiar T
diseases incident to her sex, n bottle OF the
East India Dyspepsia Cure. Il has done her
SO much good that must have another bottle.
Esq. JORDAN, OF Arcadia, says-"Your med.
iclno has done me more good than any medi
cine ever took
refer any patient confidently TO the follow.
ing persons who themselves or their families
have used II;
Paul Sours, Cashier Findsy Bank;
II. B. Hurd, Chester Church,
X. 3. Baker, 3. Bergman.
DIR. Hudson, DR.. Beech,
Samuel r. Gray. Dennis Lee,
Amos Hartman, j. b. Vandoren,i
O''The unrivalled sales of this medicine Ia an
unmlstakable evidence OF It's intrinsic value.
-tFo'toJia Netos.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-09
Attachnnent.

Philip Esses. Plaintiff tBsfors =. R%mer, J.
John Coll, Defendant, ship, Hancock co. o.
ON the az n day OF March, A. d. 1861, said
In the above action for the sum Of $4,000 and
costs. PHILIP ESSEX.
BY BRowN BoPE, Attorneys.
VAST IsDErESDESCg, May ], 1869.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-09
REMEMBER THEN
you hNVB StUWacH DIstasb-II you HaVe +
lie Disease
This Medicine Will Cure You!

If you have Stomach Disease-if you have Fe.
male Disease
This Medicine Will Cure You!
Agents
ISRAEL SRREs, Findlay, Ohio;
J. M. HUBER Il Co., Findlay, Ohio;
JAMES MANNING, Vanlue, Ohio;
GRIDgL n OsrHRIMER Van Buren,, Ohio;
j. b. VAN DoRES, Fostoria;
l.. A. BALDWIN, Mt. blanchard, ohio;
SAMUEL HUBKK, Columbus Grove, Ohio;
SAMUEL SHoUP, Ottawa, ohio;
j. ID. q. HIPKISs, Gilboa, Ohio.
Agencies made and Agents supplied by Mrs.
@. Il. LAsGwoRrHY, who is hereby authorized
to write my name upon the wrapper, without
which none Is genuine.
Physicians furnished by the gallon, where
requested.
With kind farewell, then, to the good peo-
pie whom have dealt with so many years,
and wish that they will sustain my Wife in
the sale Of this medicine, which has bens lifted
70 many already, am, with the best OF feel.
ings toward epeIy one In this community,
Your faithful servant,
A. LANGwORTHY,
Capt Co. A, Gibson Reg't u. 8. Army.
FNpLAY, August l6, 1861.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-05-09

eMH>3e15~<>
IRON BUILDINGS. FIFTH sTUEET..
PITTSBURGH. PENN
Tho Collegiate Course includes the princi.
pies and practice of
Double Entry Book Keeping,
Adapted Ia every department OF inland ana
foreign commerce, by the anth.r Of DuG's sys.
tens of Book Keeping.
stock and Pnrtsership books,
Exc plifying humorous cases Of difficult oren.
ing and closing, changes In firms, no, supplied
by tho authors forty years experience In bn'
The Settlement OF single Entry Part
nership Books,
Generally so little understood that two "Pro'
fessors oi Book. Keeping" IN this city recently
made nut n business balance sheet contai 1iHg
no mo errors!
R.c,ifying. Deranged Double Entry
Books,
A frequent and highly responsible duty, ex.
planned IN M other treatise on accounts
Cha aging n single to a Double Entry
Ledger,
Illustrated for the first time in Duf's Book
The Private Ledger,
For keeping the results Of the business private
(so often desired by extensive hrns.l remains
wholly unknown 10 the pupils OF all other Com
mercial Schools.
Business Correspondence.
The volume OF Duf's Manuscript Business
Letters affords the most complete course Of In
struction in use.
Busiress Forms
Systematically arranged and taught In con
ncct,on with the books Of practice.
Commercial Computations,
! lncludingnuu erous business operations never
taught In other schools.
Commercial and Ornamental renmau-
ship,
By W. II. Duff and C. C. Cochran, authors o
the new editions Of tho Gems Of Penmanship,
and now school Copy Books
The popularity of these improvements, and
their elegant business writing, attest the nd
van,ages Of this department over ali other Col
leges East or West. The large edition Of Dun
Il Duncan's Gems Of Business and Orname nta
Penmanship' In the most complete self.instruct
or published, elegantly bound, mailed pos
paid, for -. Duff h Duncan's New Schoo
Copy Books hnely engraved. In six numbers
tive enty -four pages each, fne cap, with the au
thois' instructions on each cover, % cents pc
duzen. The Cheapest Copy Cook In use.
For full particulars, send for our elegan
new circular, PIP 90, with samples OF our Pen
mans Writing, inclOsing ~ cents. to
r. DUFF u SON, Principals.
64- Strangers will please inquire our repu
tatlon In the city, where we are best known.
March 7, ls62-.tly
The Shasta courier., 1862-10-04
Contributions in Shasta to the Sanitary
Fund.

Without permission We publish below The
names of the contributors to the fund for the
relief of the sick and wounded soldiers Of the
United States army:
c. C. Bush, SIS; J. R. Durick, $50 Felix
Tracy, s25; A. Skillman. $50; Benz. Shurt-
left, S25; John V. Scott, $40; A. Coleman,
s25 John Gushing, s25; E. B. Mclaughlin,
s25: R. I. Sprague, $40; c. Kleese. ss5
VIM. Tozer. $40; Joha s. Follansbee. $50
R. Isaacs & Bro, $40: E. F. Crocker, $40
E. levin, $50; F. B. Chandler, S25 t. S.
Mount, S25 j. NJ Morrison, SIS c. Roethe,
SOS; James Keen, $40; Hughson & Taylor,
S25 Simon Seelig, $40; E. PestnerA $40
Shasta Courier, $40; W. II. GoocK 500 +;
Daniel Lynch, $40; Sam. Isaacs, Sl0sG. c.
Schroter, $40: James Durick, $40; Charles
Bender, 81 so; P. Donahue, $40; 0o. D.
Forbes, $40; E. Garter, S25; Kohle6 b Co.
IS D. H. Dunn, SlOs W. S. Kapn1 S25 +;
Thos. Greene, $40; G. W. Wndel s. f;
James Hall, 50 so; A. Dabrowsk SIS ;
Chas. Litsch, $40; A. Downer, 81 50yshas.
Camden, $50; J. R. Gilbert, S. johnson,
S5; W. L. Knox, S25; T. G. Elliot, $50 H
A. Curtiss, s25; Eug, Crowell, So; F. Mi,
chaelson, 50 so, David Burnett, 50 SO; c.
A. jaeger, S. ]. N. Chapel, S25; II. Ha-
hich, 50 80; Jacob s. Mansfield, $50; John
f. Dent, s2 40; Phil. Morsehead, $40 !;
Behrle & Hoffman, S5; w, R. Lammon Sl2;
L. B. Matlock, S. Robert Stevenson. $40;
R. II. Rooth, s. R. c. Babcock, $50; P.
B. Reading, $40; A. Grotefend, 500.
The above amounts to about twelve hun
dred dollars, all of which is paid, and is all
ready on the books Of the committee to the
credit Of the sufferers. The list can be
found at the Office of Wells, Fargo & Co. by
any person who desires to aid in this good
work
The Shasta courier., 1862-10-04

FOREIGN INTERvENTIoN-The late proca-
nation of the President. announcing his in
tention of emancipating the slaves on the
first day of January next, unless the rebels
lay down their arms, seems to meet with
general approval. Not the smallest of the
benefit which will result from this step, is
that it preludes entirely any prospect that
the rebellious confederacy will DO aeknowl-
edged by any foreign powers. Neither the
Emperor of France nor the rulers Of England
now dare to interfere, forif they did, it
would create revolution in those countries.
The masses of the people in both France and
England have long regarded slavery as the
greatest possible evil, and the incarnation Of
all sin,
The Shasta courier., 1862-10-04
Lint Scraping.

Mr. EDITOR IL wish to call the attention
of the ladies of this place to way in which
they can be useful to our poor wounded SOL
diers. William A. Hammond, Surgeon Gen.
eral of the United States Army, has publish.
ed card to the g loyal women and children
of the United States" in which he says that
"the supply of lint in the market is nearly
exhausted The brave men wounded il de-
fense of their country will soon be in want of
it. appeal to you to come to oGr aid in
supplying us with the necessary article
There is scarcely woman or child who can
not scrape lint and there is no way in which
their assistance can be more usefully given
than in furnishing us the means to dress the
wounds of those who fall in defense of their
rights and their homesn The ladies of
Shasta en- aid in this work, and in this way
sustain the high reputation for patriotism
which this town and county so eminently
possesses. Let q start be made at once.
LOYAL Still.
The Shasta courier., 1862-10-04
500 EWARD--FOR

"
any ease Of Syphilis, in any
stage, which DR.. LERICHEAU'S
GOLDEN BALSAM fails to cure. No
comment is necessary upon the medicine,
it stands entirely upon its own unequaled
merits it has cured thousands who have
wasted handsome fortunes, and will cure thou
second stages, such upon the legs or other
parts of the body sore eyes, ETC.. etc. Golden Bal
sal No. 2, for Tertiary, Mercuriat and Syphillitic
Rheumatism. Price, S. per bottls upon receipt
of this sum we will ship to any part of the State
NoTIcE.-We have no agents for this medicine, and
are sole proprietors and manufacturers. All orders
must be directed to us to obtain the genuine. OBJ
serve well the manufacturers name upon each in
side label. We guarantee perfect AID lasting
cure, RICHARDS WHITFIELD.
Iaporters, Wholesale and Retail Druggists
Corner OF Clay and SansoIne streets San Francisco
Also, Sole Agentsfor the celebrated SPANISH
ANTID0TE, a preparation never known
to fail, fer the cure of elect Gonorr-
hea, Irritation, Gravel and all
Urinary arrangements. None
genuine without aur cir
cular of Golden Bal
sam wrapped a.
round the
@~ bottle. ~
o4 3m
The Shasta courier., 1862-10-04

Orr TO THE WARs-Frank Wheeler, ESQ.,,
leaves this place in a few days for the
Eastern States, whittier he goes for the pur-
fIose'of enlisting in the army of the Republic
Is private soldier. We know of no man
who would be missed so much, in this COM
munity. By his hearty good nature, his
kindliness of disposition, and his probity of
character, he has ATTACHED to himself, as
friends, our whole population. He will do
his duty wherever he may be, and the regret
that we are to lose him is softened by the
reflection that the cause of this unfortunate
country gets in him another earnest heait
and stout arm enlisted for its defense.
The Shasta courier., 1862-10-04

SrRArNAN & Cove are under obliga-
cations to this firm for late papers from the
East. They have on hand, in San Fran
cisco, all Of the latest leading Eastern
and foreign papers, illustrated and other.
wise, magazines, etc. From the acoommo-
dating opposition of these gentlemen, they
have earned very extensive popularity in
this State. Go to Stratman for every
thing you may need in their line
The Shasta courier., 1862-10-04
COUNTY oFFICIAI PAPER.
SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 4. 1862.

Col. JACK HAxILTos.-We see it stated
that Jack Hamilton, one-ef members Of
Congress from Texes at the- time of its at
tempted secession has been driven out of
that State and is now in Mexico. We know
this great hearted gentleman we'll, and if
times there were tool not for him, they must
have been wnrmindeed. He will yet return to
thank that people appropriately for the cour
tesy MENTIONED. BE warred with the utmost
intrepidity against the act of secession, and
denounced the leaders of this iniquity from
sac end of the State to another, and when oc
casion presented itself, to their very teeth
Such was his influence and popularity that
he was elected from the city of Austin (the
State capitaD to the Legislature, after the
passage of the act of secession, and said that
lie was, going to take the seat, but would
never take the cath of allegiance to the
'Confederacy''
The Shasta courier., 1862-10-04

INnIANs.-All the Cou Cou and Hat Creek
Indians, numbering about four hundred,
have stampeded from the Nome Cult Reser-
walton, to escape starvation. 1t is thought
they will go back to their old hunting, grounds
in this county.
The Shasta courier., 1862-10-04

WONDERED AT Ir.-The Appeal wonders
why when a quarrelsome, vicious man gets
drunk on mean whisky he Immediately hur-
rahs for JEFF. Davis. The reason is that the
positive meanness of his nature remains idle
and inactive until the circle is established by
the negative pole of rot gut.
The Shasta courier., 1862-10-04

Il. IsAAcs & BRo.-When you want goods
Of almost any description, and desire to save
large portion of your money besides, get
4. hold Of the Shasta COURIER, and learn the
whereabouts of r. Isaacs & Bro. Go there,
and you will be satisfied in respect to the
quality of the goods, and the prices asked for
them. Try it, and see if it is not true
The Shasta courier., 1862-10-04

BERDAN.-Col. Berdan wants men for his
corps of sharpshooters. Is there not some
good rife shot in this county who would like
to enlists If there is. he can have his ex-
penses paid TO New York.
CorroN FaxISF.-The supply of cotton N
England will be exhausted by the last of De
cember.
The Shasta courier., 1862-10-04

THOROUGHLY DIseUIsED.-George n. Saun-
ders, the new rebel emissary to England,
passed through the Northern States into Can
ada disguised as a miner. The garb of any
other honorable calling would have disguised
him quite as well.
The Shasta courier., 1862-10-04

To Gov. ANDREW, EFT AL.-Now that four
teen Governors and three proxies have had
their convention, and made their platform,
it is suggestive that the different Boards of
Supervisors and County Commissioners in the
United States be allowed to have their % saw
in relation to the capacity of Mr.. Lincoln to
abstain from perjuring himself.
The Shasta courier., 1862-10-04

LOOK OUr.-When Kirby Smith issues a
proclamation to the people of Ohio, announc-
ing that he is coming to :" hberate'' them,
as Lee did the Marylanders, the Buckeyes
had better look out for their hen-roosts.
The Shasta courier., 1862-10-04
IL. +. lEsCHEMAKER,
Chairman Relief Committee.
VERY SrRaSsR.-It is very singular ei

VERY SrRANGR.-It is a very singular cir
eumstance that the Gulf cities in the posses
sion Of the Federal forces have not been
scourged by the yellow fever since the break
ing out of the rebellion. The only place
where this horrible pestilence has made its
appearance is at Wilmington, n. c., and
that is in the hands of the rebels.
The Shasta courier., 1862-10-04

RErrRNEp.-Mr. Wills, of this place, who
has been absent on a visit to the Eastern
States, has returned home
The Shasta courier., 1862-10-04

Captain West, Of the Shasta Guards, will
visit this place about the first of next month.
Captain West is, in common with other Off
GERS of the Fourth Regiment c. ", very
anxious that this regiment shall be despatch
el at once to the seat of war, and every con-
tidence Is felt that it could be of the greatest
service, if brought into action. The many
friends of this gallant officer, IN this county,
will be very glad to see him.
The Shasta courier., 1862-10-04

SAcRAxENro.-The Bee says that the citi
1ens of Sacramento, in repairing the dana.
ges done by the flood last winter, we not
only got " even," but have gone on and
made things better than they were before
the devastation. Fire, foods and rebellions
are sometimes useful.
The Shasta courier., 1862-10-04

one RAILRoAD.-The Illinois Central
Railroad has furnished regiment from its
employees. Mcclellan, Banks, Burnside,
and Reno have been in the service of this
read in the last FIVE wears,
The Shasta courier., 1862-10-04

SHAsrA's CoNTRIBurIoN.-The following
letter has been received in acknowledgement
of the receipt of money raised at this place
for the relief of our soldiers
SAN FLANcIsco. Sept so, 1852.
FELIX Tracy, EsQ.-Dedr Sir Yours of
29th inst. has been received. accompanied by
one thousand dollars in aid of the Patriotic
Fund. In behalf of the Central Committee
beg leave to thank the citizens of Shasta
for the noble response to the call for
aid to our sick and wounded soldiers. The
whole State is awaking to the necessity of
doing something in aid of this gloriou. work
and contributions are constantly arriving
from all parts of the Stats. God speed the
cause, and may California shower her golden
treasures upon the MANNED and suffering
victims Of this unholy rebellion. until the
whole nation shall rise up and call her bless.
ed. Yours, respectfully,
II. F. TEScHENAKER,
Chairman Relief Committee.
The Shasta courier., 1862-10-04

CoLLIpEp.-The wide awakes'' seem to
have conAieted with Lees "fy by-nights,"
on the 10Th, at South Mountain,
The Shasta courier., 1862-10-04

CouSrING.-There are more fighting men in
New York and Massachusetts alone than in
the whole of rebellion. Who talks of rebel
success?
The Shasta courier., 1862-10-04

A LONG WAR.-The Spaniards have waged
war lasting one hundred and eighty years,
against the Auricauians, powerful tribe
Of Indians in the southern Fart Of South
America.
The Shasta courier., 1862-10-04

GRoPIus' PANORAMA OF EURoPE.-This
series of paintings, comprising views of all
the principal cities and notable places in
Europe, was exhibited in this place last
evening, and will be ex hibited again tonight.
1t is the best exhibition, for instruction and
amusement, that has ever appeared in Shas-
ia. Everybody should go and see it, as tnis
evening is the last time it will be on exhi-
bition in Shasta. The Panorama goes from
here to Red Bluff. and from thence to Ne
vada Territory.
The Shasta courier., 1862-10-04

EARLY ENoUcH.-The San Juan Press
hoists the names of Lincoln and Andy John
son, as its choice for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency in "a
The Shasta courier., 1862-10-04

NEvApA.-The election in Nevada Terrific.
ry, for delegate to Congress, resulted as fol-
lows Mott, 26S0; Winters, 1852; Musser,
lll9; Ralston, 1894.
The Shasta courier., 1862-10-04

SWORD PREsENrED.-Certain citizens of
San Francisco have presented Gen. Hooker
with magnificent sword. valued at s., 900.
The Shasta courier., 1862-10-04

PArRoNIzE HIM. B. Thomas, q mer.
chant of San Francisco, gives two hundred
and fifty dollars per month to the Sanitary
Committee, during the war.