davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-17
10 ulNl 1870 s-1e - sfsai KHl1. e4.-G ttg4ei
\ ieZ-g so a. n ads q 1ar sllgs AMI S.pisiv
{. DANCING SCHOOL
a aa4 AT DEsHLER sH4LL,s
-.Aa18 iaBsna9 ssq as ea!g4a5of av2d
Corner High and Town Streets.

MIR. 9. g. PINNEY WILL COMmEN OLE
ILk term for Juveniles, on SATURDAY AFTER
NOON, Nov, 7h, Of l2 Lessons at haipast two O'Clock
Having made different arrangemsntsi viii teach one
Sual''t S9ny. ii.,g sds dalt hsA gsid. sis
TERMs-$4 % per quarter In advance,
Positively NO visiton admitted unit. after the eighth
lesson.s eV6d al9 aa.QRgs eshb fc3frW
d.S Ar aJsv1 avSnng Siis tor ADULTS will formed Mon
P.ivas' Lessons sisep At .hso Hs0rstprivat' resi-
MUSIC furnished for PzRTInsssd BALLg All
orders left OF John Settlers Music store will be prompt
Having leased Tho above Hall ,oy thiE winter, will
lease the same for private psrtiss OF balls.
keve os'la.' % 7''1'' W - s.ls. PsNNEY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-17

The peculiar taint or
infection which We call
ScRoFULA Turks in
the constitutions Of
multitudes of men. 1t
either produces or is
produced by an en-
feebled, vitiated state
OF the blood, wherein
that fluid becomes in
competent TO sustain
1.-THE vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
leaves the system TO
fall into disorder and
danay Tho oorofu1oua
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-17
'.''T ''- AYERS ..-'s
CHERRY PECTORAL,

The Worlds Great Remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Inoipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief
. of Consumptive patients
isAts kain advanced stages W.
of the disease.
Th- has been SO long used and so univer.
esallyskgpyal, that we need do no more than
assure Ihv public that its quality is kept up to
the la.tlt ever has been, and that it may be
= rcligi on, to do oval it has ever done, nc
= Prepared by DR. J. C. AYsR & Co,
Practical and analytical Chemists
-..., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists everywhere
Sept. 19, Ises-d&weowly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-17
i,ssspdEs .dSa5 o. ,aIaegs 3snsraI ga
Country Produce Commission House.
b o. asa yali'-' rran OLD TiRx osaHoa SIS eco
isol Miller a Carpenters

Ro@lS q ksss Bgadiass, Neto York, (300S Wssk-
|sao9 gsa sGi 81 iasten, Strset)t,soig aai tss
STILL receive and sell Flour, Grain Butter, Lard,
- onsess. Asgs, Pork, seeds Hops, Beans, Dried
s Caah advanced on shipments, and prompt ,rsturns
mado OF saiess Send for our Price 0uffent Inst.
o.yi President Of N. =, q u. Railway 90 n Could q
HnbEfd, Warsaw, N.Y.; D. BALDWIN, Hsq., Fowler
ono, 4; 2 scngss n'Q; asnssa ohlo' n, ooero'
snchII-Siy s1noia,o sisi;sazhul cs so ssa
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28

governing a nation Of 80 900 900 of people
and in preparing to meet the 1000, 900 of
stroops which allied Europe had in arms
a~ainst him.
On the 18th of March he resumed his move
nent towards Paris He had now entered
the most populous regions of France The
roads were everywhere lined with crowds
Trium 2hal arches spanned the streets of every
Village. while continuous roar of acclaim
accompanied every step. At Chalons he was
surprised to see several pieces ofartillery and
mmunition wagons approaching. They
ere sent by the Borbons," said the populace,
IA to oppose you. We have taken them and
& }er. them to you as a present.
1t was no longer necessary to take any
ecautiens for bis safety, and he drove rap
lily on, as defenceless as private gentle
nan. On the 10Th in his open barouche, he
drove sixty miles from Autun to Avalon. At
sti6zerre. twenty five miles farther along, he
met Marshal Ney. Here the Marshal aban
ioned the Bourbons and joined the Emperor,
an abandonment which subsequently cost him
rs life On the 10Th he travelled seventy five
I>hliies 10 Fountainbleau. 1t was. however,
four o'clock in the morning before he arrived
at the palace. He was within forty miles of
the metropolis. The terrified Bourbons had
keeu W Seeh iue pToteCliou Vi Tue armies Oi
aorthern Europe. They had, however. es-
.ablshed at Melun, half way between Fon-
tainbleau and Paris. formidable force of
nearly 100, 600 troops, here intending to make
their last stand. The royal army was drawn
20 in three lines, the intervals and fanks be
ing armed with batteries. to contest the ad-
vance of Napoleon and his open barouche.
About two o'clock in the afternoon the ex-
pectant army saw carriage, followed by a
few horsemen, coming down distant hill.
The moment they discerned the cooked hat
and gray surtout of the Emperor, all was
over with them. Pent up love and enthusi-
asm burst all bounds. Vire Z Emperor.
intbunder peais resounded from rank to rank.
They rushed to meet their Emperor He
leaped from his carriage to receive them. Can
pen or pencil describe this scene? We must
leave it in despair. The Emperor now con-
f.rned his progress to Paris, accompanied
aud followed by a crowd which no man
could number. 1t was nine O'Clock in the
evening when the Emperor entered Paris
Crossing the bridge of Concorde, be drove
lEsso the eeart yard of the Tuileries by the
gallery of the Louvre. 1.-THE moment the
carriage stopped" says Alison, g he was
seized by those next the door and borne aloft
In their arms, amid deafening cheers, through
dense and brilliant crowd Of epaulets, hur-
ried literally over the heads of the throng, up
the great staircase into the aaloon Of recep-
tiy@ where splendid array Of the ladies of
~. 1es5 &C, ,-,o or,
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28
NUMBER 80.

Beaujeu had selected as the point at which
to assail the English line & ravine beyond the
Monongahela, where the army would certain ,
ly cross. The delay had, however, been SO
great that the vac had crossed the stream
before he could reach the spot. As he came
TO the crest OF a hill over which the trail
passed, he came full in view of the English
line coming proudly on. the summer sun
glittering from the bayonets and muskets of
the men, and the brilliant scarlet uniforms
contrasting with the green foliage of the
woods. They, too, marked with astonish.
ment the sudden apparition of the French.
Beaujeu was in the front, bounding on, bran.
d'shing his carbine and cheering his men to
mad attack on the very front of the we'll
appointed army before him, with artillery
enough 10 sweep his whole command from
the earth. As the rattling fire of the French
and Indians told on the ranks of Braddock' 8
men, they formed and opened with their
! cannon. pouring grape into the French party,
which soon, ia backwoods fashion, took tc
the trees, and stealing towards the English
flank, kept up steady and deadly fire. Al
the third discharge of cannon Beauieu fell
dead, and Captain Dumas, his second in
command, succeeded, and inspired equal
energy.
dock was that he kept his men in solid col
umn, and supposing that the French, who
were attacking him along his whole van,
were as numerous as his own men, kept
pushing columns forward to drive back an
imaginary corps in front, at every step ex-
posing his tianks to small but concealed
body of sherpshooters, who cut them down
without mercy. The Indians, who were at
first startled by the cannon at last tired of
musketry, seized their tomahawks and rush.
ed out on the English, who. already deprived
of many of their officers and demoralized by
the unwonted system Of war, gave way in
utter rout. Washington had in vain endeav.
ored to induce Braddock to adopt the back
woods style of fighting, and to him was due
the safety of the remnant of the army, his
Virginia troops alone remaining cool, and
meeting the enemy as they had done in for
mer struggles. The rout was a massacre.-
The Indians cut down all, many perished in
the river over thousand dead were strewn
over the bloody field amid cannon, caissons,
mortars, small arms, tents, wagons, cattle.
The plunder- tempted the Indians from the
pursuit, or the English could scarcely have
borne from the field their dying general
The French lost three officers killed in the
action, Captain Beaujeu, Lieut. de Carque-
vile, and Ensign de la Perade, and had sew
eral wounded. Their whole killed amounted
TO thirty, three quarters of whom were In.
vans, the savages avenging their death by
Sra'he few prisoners tkes fell into their
4
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28
THE CHILDREN.

When the lessons and tasks are all ended,
And the school for the day is dismissed,
The little ones gather around me
To bid me goodnight and be kissed;
Oh ! the little white arms that encircle
My neck in their tender embrace
Oh. the smiles that are halos of Heaven,
Shedding sunshine of love on my face.
And when they are gone 1 sit dreaming
CT my childhood, too lovely to last;
Of love that my heart will remember
While it wakes to the pulse of the past,
Ere the world and its wickedness made me
partner of sorrow and sin;
When the glory Of God was about paa
And the glory of gladness viii; ~
Oh my heart grows as weak
And the fount of my feelA
When think of the paths steS st&
Where the feet of the dear ones must go;
Of the mountains of sin hanging Ger them,
Of the tempests of Fate blowing Wild
Oh there's nothing on earth half so holy,
As the innocent heart Of child
They are idols of hearts and Of households,
They are angels of God in disguise;
His sunlight still sleeps in their tresses,
His glory still CLEANS in their eyes.
Oh these truants from home and from Heaven
They have made me more manly and mild
And now see how Jesus could li1en
The kingdom of God to a child.
ask not life for the dear one
All radiant, others have done;
But that life may have just enough shadow
To temper the glare of the sun;
would pray God TO grid them from evil,
But my prayers would bound back to myself
All seraph may pray for a sinner
But a sinner must pray for himself
The twig is so easily bended,
l have banshed the rule and the rod
have taught them the goodness of knowledge,
They have taught me the goodness of God
My heart is Q dungeon Of darkness
Where shut them for breaking rule
Ny frown is sufficient correction,
My love is the lazy of the school.
shall leave the old house in the autumn,
To traverse its threshold more;
All how shall l sigh for the dear ones
That meet me each morn at the door
shall miss their good-n ghts and the kisses,
And the gush of their innocent glee,
The group on the green, and the flowers
That are brought every morning for me.
shall miss them at morn and at even
Their song in the school and the street;
shall miss the low hum of their voices
And the tramp of their delicate feet. .-
When the lessons of life are all ended,
And Death says, I" The school is dismissed ~
May the little pnes gather around me
To bid me goodnight and lie kissed.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28

PRovIDENTIAL.-At the destruction of Callao,
in l74T, no more than one of the inhabitants
was saved, and he by a providence most extra
ordinary. This man was on the fort that over
looked the harbor, going to strike the flag,
when he perceived the sea retreat to consider
able distance, and then, swelling mountains
high, it returned with great violence. The
people ran from their houses in terror and con-
fusion; he heard cry of miserere rise from all
lparts of the city, and INN edately all was silent
Pthe sea had entirely overwhelmed 1t, and buried
it forever in its bosom; but the same wave that
destroyed it, drove a little boat by the place
where he stood, into which he threw himself
and was saved.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28
The Return from Elba.

On the Goth of February, 1915, the Prin-
cess Pauline gave banquet to the principal
inhabitants Of the Island of Elba. Witfs
great secrecy Napoleon had made prepera
tions to leave the Island and return to France
a small brig was at anchor in the ofing,
and three small merchant vessels. In these
four vessels, during the night, q thousand
troops were embarked, no one. not even their
officers. knowing where they were bound.
At midday, under salute of cannon the
Emperor went on board the brig, and the
little fleet set sail for the invasion of France,
and for the overthrow of the throne of the
Bourbons. sustained by the immense stand
ing army of France all the allied armies of
Europe.
When the vessels were out of fsight Of land,
Napoleon. gathering around him the whole
company of the brig, four hundred in num-
ber, said to them, I'VE are going to France
to Paris" The exultation was boundless,
for, Notwithstanding past reverses. every sol
dler had unlimited confidence in the fortunes
of the Emperor. The second day of their
voyage, one of the Bourbon men of war bore
down upon them. The soldiers concealed
themselves below, while Napoleon stood on
the quarter deck by the side of the captain.
After the exchange of a few words, the n an
OF war inquired after the Emperor at Elba
Napoleon seized the trumpet and shouted
over the waves, g. He is marvelously well y
Towards evening Of the third day the blue
hills OF France were seen in the splendor of
the setting sun. In the early twilight of the
next morning they had reached the shore in
the gulf of Juan. and the Emperor mmedi-
ately landed his followers on the lonely beach,
and bivouacked in an olive grove near the
shore. Pointing to an olive leaf be said, g It
is the symbol of peace. 1t isa lucky omen
and it will be realized" He only took men
enough with him to prevent as he said his
being eoiiarcd by the poiice.'' ----
Most of the day was spent id landing the
troops and stores, and at II o'clock at night
the little army, now 600 in humber with
three small pieces of cannon, commenced
their march of seven hundre miles for the
conquest of the capital of Fra nee. Fortress
es on their line of march, whch the labor of
ages had strengthened, and which were gar.
risoned by 2Oo,0 900 troops, they were first, to
subdue. s-s-.szr
? : y ~ 49, Ht
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28

The WOUNDED ON THE FIELD OF BATTLE
If any body thinks that when our men are
stricken upon the field they fill the air with
cries and groans till it shivers with such evil
dences of agony, he greatly errs. An arm
is shattered, leg carried away, a bullet
pierces the breast, and the soldier sinks down
silently upon the ground. or creeps away if
he can, without a murmur or complaint
falls as the sparrow falls, speechlessly, and
like that sparrow. earnestly believe, falls
not without the Father. The dying horse
gives out his fearful utteranee of almost h,s-
man suffering, but the mangled rid + is dumb.
The crash of musketry. the crack of rifles, the
roar of guns. the shrek of shells. the rebel
whoop. the Federal cheer, and that indes-
cribable undertone of grinding, rumbling,
splintering sound, make up the voices of the
battle field Chicago Journal
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28
Gold in II
in the e.
AZ cold is yery ssidvsr ski,effiieuc,e, .I,,ts,

axe cold is very scum, x pserriienced
han ten or fifteen degrees below the
ee1ng point, can have no idea of an Arc
tic winter, in which the temperature is often
fifty or sixty degrees lower still. Such cold
must be felt in order Ito be known. De-
scription can only give faint idea of it,
and that by some of its effects. Let us,
then, imagine some of these effects. First
of all, everything at this temperature, be-
tween seventy and eighty degrees below
freezing-becomes solid, both meat and
drink. A glass of water in the open air
would be curiosity. In fact it would not
remain so long; il would be turned solid in
moment. Such luxury could only be
found in the warm cabin of a ship, and there
only close to the stoves. Port wine and
sherry become solid. toughish substance
brandy and spirits thicken ike honey. To
put any of these substances into the mouth
in this state, would be as Goals of fire
tongue, lips and palate would be so burned
and exeoriated. Butter, pork and beef are
as solid as the rock, and can only be cut and
released from the barrels in which they are
packed with the hatchet Saw and hatchet
are the knives with which cooks prepare din
ner. No one can stay long outside, unless
he moves about IN the most active exercise;
and If the wind be blowing, and in his face,
let him run for his life to his ship, for he
is in danger of being frozen to death, and
may already feel the death stupor coming
over him. He must be clothed in flannel
end furs, woolen socks over other socks, and
woolen breeches; and. over all, the complete
sealskin dress, including the hood to pro-
tect his face and head. When he breathes,
the warm vapor arising from his lungs con-
denses at once into a shower of diminutive
snow. which settles, in its whitened garb,
on his forehead, nose and eyebrows, on his
very ears, and his beard and moustache,
binding both together by hundreds of icicle
links, so that he cannot open his mouth
without an effort His eyes become so glued
together, by their natural moisture being
frozen. that it will be impossible for him
to wink. Should he be so unfortunate as to
put out his tongue, i. adheres to lis lips;
aud if he attempts to release therl With bis
hands, his woolen mittens viii be frozen to
both, and not released without tearing away
the skin. As be walks, he may be attacked
with snow blindness, or his nose and cheek
may become frost bitten, without his being
conscious of it. Iron or stone he must not
dare to touch with his naked hand. If he
does, they will be as burning Goals, and the
result will be either excoriation or a frost
bite. Add to this the Arctic darkness, when
the sun is absent for three months, and
there is no light but that of the moon, or
stars. or the brilliant flashes of the aurora
borealis. 1t is easy to conceive bow de-
pressing it must be, and trying to the feel
ings of the hardest and bravest of men. to
face a winter of this kind, often three times
in succession, not knowing how they may
end, and what may be the upshot of their
undertaking.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28

A FRIEND from the country sends us the
following:
A terrible noise. few evenings ago, set
the roostvrs a'crowing, dogs barking. cats
fighting, and frightened numerous but quiet
old women nearly out of their senses. A do
zen Chinese gongs. nine hundred cat-fghts.
and the braying of hundred asses, would
be nothing to it. CONSERVATION pervaded for
time the whole town. Hurrying to ascer-
tain the cause, we met friend and in reply
to onr inquiries he coolly answered: " Oh,
that's the minister The fact is lie thinks
the Lord won't hear him, so he talks loud
to night WELL" said /, g he's 'rous-
ing talker, amt he? ~ Yes" was the re-
ply, "he's hell-roarer." Mariposa Gaz.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28

TABLE OF DISTANCES FROM AusTN.-Allardts
map of the Reese river mines gives the fellow
ing table of distances from Austin to the several
points east and west, as well as to tie Reese
river mining districts, as follows: To New
York, 3,lls miles; St. Louis, l.eTs Salt Lake
City, 3tS; Ruoy Valley, Il; Virginia City,
IFS; Jacobsville, 6; Sacramento. 327: San
Francisco, 467; Geneva, IL; Guadalajara, % ;
Lander City, IL (; Pleasant Valley District, Is /:
Washington District, 40; Ravenswood Dis
trict, % Simpsons Park District, 6; Augusta
District, 20 Mount Hope, To-
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28

Is one OF the southern towns of Vermont
a man was engaged with others in washing
sheep. He was so profane that his compan-
ions felt as if they could hardly continue to
work in his company.
Presently he seized sheep and baptized
it in the name of the Holy Ghost.
Immediately be relaxed his hold upon the
animal. gazed around him as if he did not
know where he was or what be had done, fell
back into the water, and before the other men
could rescue him. was drowned
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28
COUNTY DIRECTORS Y
County Omcers.

District Judge<William P. Daingerfeld, OF
Shasta.
County Judge. C. Bush.
Associate .Justices-F. Harmon, W. n. Guptiil.
County Treasurey-Felix Tracy.
Reeorder---J. r. Durick.
C3erk-John Anderson.
SHerif-Johp 5. Follansbee.
U,,der .Sheri6-Wm. II. ANGEL
Tar trolleetos.-A. Skillman.
Deonfg Tar Collaboration. D. Anderson.
Assessor-Caleb Watkins.
pa6lic Administrator-Depn Dunn
.Surcegor-E. Linn.
District Aitorney-W. L. Knox.
Sup. Pablic hsfraetion-G. X. GedfIeg.
Board of Sqoerrisors.-ist Districg Samuel
Cooper; ID District, james Daley Sd District, b.
Waggoner
Tosynslsip Officers.
Township No l.-Justees, James Keen, IL. 4
Curtiss; Constabies, P. Gilhooley, f. Glasser.
Roadmaster, VIM. Thompson.
No. 2.-Justice, L. Dickinson; Constables, L
Williams, 7. Kennedy Roadmaser, I. K. Land
No 4.-Justice. b. 5. Start; Constabie.--
Roadmaster. A. Thomas.
No. 5--SJustce, f. Harmon; Constable, L.
0sresefy Roadmaster, P. Seaman.
No. 6.-Justiees. G. W. adams, Wm. n. GupT
Constables. sam. Downing, ". II. Liter; <
master, Frank Lack.
10. r.-Jus;ice, W. L. Wright; Constable. D
Maxwell: Readmaster, J. Megarry.
No S.-Iustices. II. II. Shuiileton, James l.
Hart; Constable, Charles Mcdonald; Roadmaster
A Frank 81
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28

VINO He Is.-The Emperor of Mexico, the
Archduke Maximillian, is thirty one years
old. He is the brother of the Emperor, ,of
Austria, and son of the Archduke Francis
Charles Joseph He is vice admiral,
member of the admiralty, commandant of the
Austrian navy, proprietor of the eighth reg.
lment of Austrian lancers, and head of the
third Prussan regiment of the Neumark dra.
goons. He married, on the 9th day of Ju-
ly, 1857, the daughter of the King of Bel.
GUM. The Archduke was governor general
of the Lombard Venitian kingdom until
1859.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28
VOLUME XII.
THE
SHASTA COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
BY JOHN j. COMFY,

Publication Office in T0mlinson's Building, front
room, up stairs, three doors above Wells, Fargo &
Co.'S Express Office.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28

A QUEER old gentleman being asked what
he wished for dinner. replied: "An appe-
tite, good company. something to eat, and .
Napkin
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28
sE,asta County Courts.

and January.
Az said terms, the business pertaining to the
Court Of Sessions shall be first disposed of. and after
that the business of the County Court and Probste
Court in such order as the Judge may determine.
foARD OF SUPERyIsoRs-Meets LIST Mondays in
May August, November and February.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28
COURIER

of the SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco, with pow
to receive subscriptions and advertisements and
receipt for the same.
oFFICE-17ll Washington street, opposite Ma
gure's Opera House.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28
TOWNSHIPS OGicers.
Times OF Egolding Courts.
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

Mn n . { d LIZ OI1'I l0IVI' 7"
SuASrA-Second Mondays of March, June and
November.
srsKIYou-Thisa Monday of January. first Mon
day Of May and third Monday of September.
TRIxTy-Secon9 Mondays in April, August and
December.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28
Terms of Subscription.
Terms of Advertising:

ItTIHs UI fUFtTtisIIIS
For One Square, Of 10 lines less, one insertion,
Four Dollars for each subsequent insertion, Two
Dollars.
liberal discount made to Monthly and Yearly
Advertisers.
Gz.s> Advertisements not marked with the mum
her of insertions thereon win be continued until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
ALSO,
Having furnished our Office with an elegant as
sortInent Of FANCY JOB TYPES, prepared
20 execute neatly and expedtiously, all manner OF
job Printing, such Is
Bills of Fare Bill Heads
Circulars Handbills,
Pamphlets, Programmes,
Bah Tickets, Cards.
Posters Books,
Law Blanks, Catalogues,
Drafts Checks, &c.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-28
The Hero Of 8. Braddock's Defeat.v

Captain Be9nieu We =
command
n,s-