davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-04

fuILApRLPBiA, Feb. 10, lSe9
We, the undersigned citizens of Philadelphia, take
pleasure commencing the attention Of the public Mess
BRYANT, sTRArTOs Co.'s National Commercial College,
Nos $50 aud 63 Chesnuts This Institution has now been
successful operation for nearly FIVE years and has always
maintained high character and standing for i thorough and
instruction and for the careful atten
ton OF the Principals 10 the interests Gifts patrons Its aim has
been 10 be fret and foremost In every modern improvement
and to meet every requirement OF complete Commercial
Education Being Of thirteen leading Commercial Schools
located In the principal American cities under the
segment appreciate the advantages Of that connect
securing It mus. greater efficiency and furnishing
pie facilities than offered by any single school We
gratIhed that tho Of this Institution has been
the propietors In enasns and extending
their In order to provide for their increased
patronage In these times this speaks extremely well for
the local and congratulate the Principals
their in conducting such important institution In
city aud earnestly advise young men who wish to
prepare themselves the duties Of the Counting House and
business generally visit this Institution aud judge for them
selyes Of the superior facilities there offered.
MORRIS l.. HALLOWELL. No. 333 Market street.
JAMES L. CLAGHoRN, No. aa2 Market street.
WEST & FoBEs, No 2l9 Chestnut street
CLAOHoRN FRYER, No. 10 Chestnut street.
BROOKS, BROTHER & CO., Nos. l22 aud l2t Chestnut
street.
BERNHEIM, HocKsTADTER Co., Third and Market
streets.
AARON B. WINS Principal ofFrIends Central School
MORRIS PATTERSON. No. ll9 5. Front street.
JOHN b. MYERS No. 2J2 and pa Market street.
NICHOLAS H. MAGUIRE, Principal Central High
School
JAMES IT, ELDRIDGE, Principal Hancock Grammar
School
THOMAS NJ. PIERCE. Principal Of the Monroe Grammar
School
PHILIP A. CREGAR, Principal Girls High and Normal
School Of Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-04
fADvsRTIsKhEyT.I
GREAT EDUCATIONAL ENTERPRISE

GREAT EDUCATIONAL ENTERPRISE
BRYANT, sTRATT0N & Co.'s
CHAIN or INTERNATIONAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGES,
Extending from the Eastern Coast OF New
England to the Banks of the Missouri,
LOCATED IN
Thirteen Leading Commercial Cities In the
United states and Canada. and Employ.
ing Sixty Professors and Lectur.
ers, with n Daily Attendance
of Over Two Thousand
Young Men,
Representing all the Loyal States and the
British Provinces.
DESIGNED TO
iMPARI A SOUND BUSINESS EDUCATION
To the Young Men of she Country
Extensive Improvements In Inv
Method Of Instruction, Uniting Theory
with Practice In a Manner Ne'of
BEFORE Contemplated.
THE SCHooL.ROoM AND COUNTING'RoOa
q, co,,b,ned as TO secure All the Advantages
Of Each without the Unnecessary
Labor of Either.
ACOMPLETE LIBRARY
oeText.Books on Commercial Subjects. Pre-.
pared Expressly for these Institutions,
and Recognized Everywhere ns
standard Works.
THE ONLY CONNECTED SERIES
uf Educational Institutions in the World. hav.
ing n United Purpose. and Governed
by Mutual Interests and
Reciprocal Labor.
SCHOLARSHIPS.
fssued at One Point Good for an Unlimited
Period In the Thirteen Colleges com.
prising the "Chain."
An Army of Graduates Filling Important Po'
sitions as Accountants. Statesmen,
Projectors, etc., etc.
Education Important to all Classes:
To the Farmer, the Mechanic, the Artisan
and the Laborer, well as 10 she
Merchant and Business Man.
Ready mems Of Honorable and Permanen
Employment for
RETURNED AND DISABLED SOLDIERS.
The spencerian System OF Penmanshi
Taught in fits Purity.
LETTERS FROM
a. A. Low, Peter Cooper, Wilson q. Hunt
Eiihu Burritf, and other prominent
men Of the country.
BRYANT, STRATT0N & co.'s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-04
Letters from A. A. Low, Peter Cooper,
Wilson d. Hunt, Cyrus w. Field and
Elihu Burritt.

NEw-foRK. April 3, 1903
MRssRs BRYANT, SrRArroS Co-Gsat!emea! Havin. In.
tsresed myself In the establishment Of your Commercial
College in Brooklyn, have taken pains to learn
whether 1t has acquired favor with community not
The result favorable From all learn the College has
obtained already very reputable position with It's patrons
and has before the promise Of useful and permanent
have had occasion to remark upon tho pesevsns
and spirit with which you have pursued
prise that was inauguruted at rather unayOabe moment
and very glad that the result has been such justify
your confidence and to that Of Its earlier and
friends Very respectfully, A. A. Low.
NRw.YoRK, March l, 1863.
Ms"n BRYAsr srRArros L Co.. Cooper Institute. N
YGenns Permit to congratulate you upon your abund
tho establishment of of your excellent n
tuons IN this city. Since occupation OF in the
Cooper Inuie have watched your progress with no little
interest From the schedule of tho Of instruction
which you were kind enough lay before me- well the
unqualified and ycui efforts
other fields was prepared to expect your hands admin
isr.on which would do credit to this great city aud which
would prove an honorable accession to the general purposes
the Cooper Union. need only tina, efforts have
equaed my hopos and shall hesitate to recommend
your institutions all classes Of yoans men, whether propar
lug for tho counting for any Of the honorable
suits life.
I am, gentlemen, with much respect,
Yours, PETER COOPER
EBw.YoKE. April ,, 1862
MKssR.. BRYAsr. srRArros Co.. Cooper Institute
Gentleman IL Affords me pleasure to state that not
stranger 10 your system Of education. suppss
vacancy long existing in both public and private schools
making speciality branches immediately connected
with . business education.
SsesIa No slas h aasz4 nal hare % nval sses'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-04
An Army of Graduates Filling Important Pc
sitions as Accountants, saiesmen'
Proprietors, etc., etc.

Education Important to all Classes:
To the Farmer, the Mechanic, the Artisan
and the Laborer, as well as 10 she
Merchant and Rusiness Man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-04
SCHOLARSHIPS,

fssued at One Point Good for an Unlimited
Period In the Thirteen Colleges com'
prising the " Chain"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-04
By EI.IHU BURRITT.

This is a valuable work, giving statistics upon
matters Of the greatest Interest to the public, aud
just such book OF reference every young man
should be possessed Of 1t is systematically and
neatly arranged and evinces vast amount Of
careful research. The announcement Of its author
ship is sufficient Endorsement Of its worth.
ANY Of the above works eau be had of the pub
fishers by application to any Of the Colleges.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-04

ACOMPLETE LIBRARY
or Textbooks on Commercial supJec's' 1i''
pared Expressly for these Institutions
and Recognized Everywhere M
Standard Works.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-04

or Educational Institutions In the WORLD nave
ing n United Purpose, and Governed
by Mutual Interests and
Reciprocal Labor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-04

IN Co,,btned as TO Secure All the Advantages
Of Each without the Unnecessary
Labor of Either.
The Shasta courier., 1863-08-08
The Law of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice tc
the contrary are considered wishing 70 continue
shcir subscription.
2 II subscribers wish their papers discontinued
publishers may continue to send them until all
charges are paid.
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take therl
papers from the Office place to which they are
sent they are held responsible until they settle then
bill and give notice to discontinue them
l. If subscribers move to other places without
Informing the publisher, and the paper is sent tc
the former direction, they are bed responsible
Notice should always be given of removal.
s. The courts have decided that refusing 70 take
q paper or periodical from the cffiee, or removing
and leaving it unealed for. is prma aeia evidence
of Intentional fraud.
5lfs- Postmasters would oblige, bya strict fulfill
,nent of the regulations requiring them to notify
publishers, in three months, of papers net Ia
ken from their Office by subscribers.
Ess~ Under the law of Congress papers are moi
charged postage in the county in which they are
published.
The Shasta courier., 1863-08-08
Butler Talks to the Copperheads.

We make the following extract from
speech delivered by Major General Butler,
before Union mass convention held at Con-
cord, New Hampshire, OF the 10th of June
last. He said:
. have always lived Democrat accord.
ing to the strickest faith. Applause.l /
know of no better Democracy than mine.
But at the present time new principles, new
measures and new thoughts of the future
must occupy our minds, rather than the bur-
led issues of the past. The two years Just
gone by have taught us great truths as ma
tion. We have learned more in this time
than nations of old acquired in century
To-day. with the enemy laundering at the
gates of the capital, the question arises. what
can be done to preserve the integrity Of the
Union? To rescue the nation is the great
question. To do this we must unite with Low.
al men everywhere. The negro question
must not trouble us it is dead issue Of the
past. No one need trouble themselves about
that. And now about the habeas corpus.
According to the Constitution it could only
be suspended when the safety of the country
demapdsit.
My Democratic friends daughter, my
peculiar excellent Democratic friends Tap
plause.) A man high in Office thought of
suspending the habeas corpus. Would YOU
like to know the circumstances 1t was
the the occasion of the conspiracy of Aaron
Burr, and the ACTOR was Thomas Jefersan.
Great applause.) Once it was really sus.
pended at New Orleans, and by whom? Gen.
earl Andrew jackson. Tremendous ap-
plause.l We have rebellion on one side. and
an invasion by Lee on the other, and if the
constitution ever justifes the suspension of
the writ, it would do so under the present
circumstances. When the war is over, /
will go as far to protect these privileges as
any Democrat who now stay at home and
mock me. (Great applause My Democrat.
ic friends, | repeat it-put down, this rebel
lion, and you won't hear anything about the
suspension of the habeas corpus.
We hear great deal from the Democrats
about settling upon the matter ask the
question, shall we compromise to day? Shall
Breckinridge, with hands imbued with the
blood of your brothers, come back and take
his seat in the Senate of the United States +?
(Tumultuous no from all sides Shall
Wigfall come back and take his place in the
halls of National legislation? No, noD l
agree with you my friends and in closing
can only say that there is one duty for us all
in this hour of national peril; it is to sus.
t,in the Government of the United States.
When peace and reunited nation comes
again, then we can settle all minor differen-
ces."
The Shasta courier., 1863-08-08

GENERAL MEADE.-The following sketch
OF the personal biography of GenerGi Meade
will be read with interest
lie was born at Cadiz. the commercial me-
tropolis of Spain in 1916. His father Rich
ard Worsam Meade, was then Consul of the
United States and Navy Agent at that port.
having been appointed to those offices under
President Thomas Jefferson in 1906. and con-
tinued in them under Presidents Madison
and Monroe. Near the close of Monroo's ad-
ministration he returned to the United States
with his family. During the twenty years
of his residence in Spain. Richard W. Meade
became the father of eight livir children.
as he describes himself in document NOW
within our reach as we write Among these
eight children was George Gordon Meade.
now commanding the Army of the Potomac.
Consul Meade figured largely in the mo.
mentous events of the period of his residence
IN Spain. lie maintained possession of the
confidence, not only of successive Admins
trations at home, but of all the yarious Gov
ernmonts, which at fitful intervals, took poz.
session of Madrid. .''.'f N's
Ills services in aiding the reestablishment
of the Independence of Spain were grateful
ly acknowledged not only by the King, the
Regency, and the Cortes of the kingdom, but
by the Duke ofWellington, who, when known
only by the title of Sir Arthur Wellesley,
and afterwards Baron Wellington, was per.
sonal friend and occasional visitor Of Meade
The conqueror of the bloody battle field near
Gettysburg has been often sborne in the arms
and dandled on the knees of the British he
70 of the Peninsular campaigns and the sub
sequent victor at Waterloo.
The Shasta courier., 1863-08-08

A LAD was called to the witnesses stand in
court. whose tender years raised doubts as to
his competency as witness from not under
standing the nature of an oath. The first
question put was, 9 Are you a son Of the
PLAINTIFF I The little fellow, crossing his legs,
and deliberately putting about half a paper
of tobacco in his mouth, replied, with the
utmost coolness-.' Well, so it's reported. y
He testified
The Shasta courier., 1863-08-08

RECOVERY OF CAPTURED CHILDREN.-During
the Indian outbreak in Minnesota, in August
last, the savages attacked family named
Ingalls, living at Yellow Medicine. The
father was murdered, the girls subjected to
. worse fate, and three little boys captured
and retrained as servants. Two kind heart
ed priests. Father Germain and Father An.
drew, living at St. Joseph, Minn., learning
these facts succeeded in ransoming the BOYS
18th three horses and two blankets The
Hhildren were sent to St. Paul, Mimi
The Shasta courier., 1863-08-08

TITLES OF NoBILIrY.-The Confederate en-
voy here, says the London Court Journal,
states, that as soon as the war is over-over
with success to the Confederate cause a
nobility consisting of Duke, Marquis. Earl,
Viscount, and Lord. with Baronet and Knight
complete, is to be formed, and the great men
who have distinguished themselves by their
bravery and patriotism. are to be recipients
CT the titles. We can only remark that on
such foundation most of the noble titles ta-
ken were established in the old country y
The Shasta courier., 1863-08-08

full body. the Common Council. ask you to
drink to this toast; :. Success in thsir iabors
of honor to the Mayor and Comiapn Council
of the good and great city of New York. and,
as Washington is the political Capital, SO
may this city be the commercial metropolis
of the united and indiyisible Republic. 7
lAnnlause.l
The Shasta courier., 1863-08-08

BELOW THE ATLANTIC. -Soundings IN the
Atlantic have been particularly pushed for
ward, and have excited, on account of the
telegraph cable, more general interest than
any others yet taken. They have revealed
the fact that at least two hundred and thirty
miles from the coast of Ireland the water is
still shallow; or in other words, that there is
another Ireland only waiting to be raised
thus reversing the famous panacea for keep
ing the country quiet. 1t isjust beyond this
that the true Atlantic begins the gulf sud
denly sinking to nine thousand Ieet Thus
Ireland may one day have cost line as high
as the Alps. The whole floor of the Atlantie
is paved with soft, sticky substance, called
ooze, nine-tenths consisting of very minute
animals, many Of them were Jumps of jelly,
and thousands of which could float with ease
in a drop of water; some resembling toothed
wheels others, bundles of spines or threads
shooting from a little globule. Some how
ever, are endowed with the property of sep
arating flint from the sea water-Yhich is
more than every chemist could do; and there
are hundreds of square miles covered with
the skeletons Of these little creatures. Part
OF the ooze is doubtless from the clouds of
rain-dust which rise from the vast steppes of
South America in such masses as to darken
the sun, anu make the auiinais ny W sneiterj
and which, after sweeping ike simeon over
the country, lose themselves in the steep
Atlantic" No bone have been found of the
large animals, so that the kraken and sea-
serpent might sleep their last sleep, and leave
not bone or a vertebra to tell the tale. Not
. mast or anchor. not a block or strand, not
coin or a keepsake, has been found to tes-
tify of the countless gallant men, who have
gone down amid the pittiless waves.-AUhe
lear Round
The Shasta courier., 1863-08-08
REDUCTION IN PRICES
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

A TTENTION is called to the following list of
~ American and Foreign Periodicals, for which
receive subscriptions Permanent arrangements
having been made by the United States Govern
ment for the carrying of the mails from the Atlantic
States by steamer three times month, am ena-
oled to receive subscriptions at much lower rate
than formerly. The same care and attention will
be paid to the forwarding of all packages for which
this establishment has gained such envable rep
utation throu ghout the Pacific Coast.
The Shasta courier., 1863-08-08
Township Officers.

Township No. Justices James Keen, II. A.
Curtiss; Constables. P. Gilhooley, f. CHASER ;
Roadmaster, Wm. Thompson.
No. 2-Juetice. e. Dickinson Constables, L.
Williams, 7. Kennedy RoadmRsteF, T, r. Land
No. 4-Justice. B. s. Start Constable, -
Roadmaster, A. Thomas
No, 5.-Justice, F. Harmon Conetable, T..
Gregory Roadmaster, P. Seaman
No. 6.-Justices, G. ". adams, Wm. y, anptlii.
Constabes Sam Downing, W. III. Liter; Road
master, Frank Lack.
No. f.-Justice, W. L, Wright; Constable, j.
Maxwell; Roadmaster, j. Megarry.
No. S-Justices, ii. II. Shuffieton, James l..
Hart: Constable, Charles Mcdonald; Roadmastef,
A Krank.
The Shasta courier., 1863-08-08
COUNTY DIRECTORY
County Omcers.

District Judge-William p. RainGerieid' OF
Shasta.
County Judge-C G. Bush. -,
associate Justices-F. Harmon, W. \. Guptill.
County Treasurer-Felix Tracy.
RecordeT.-J. II. Durck.
C1erE-John Anderson.
Skerif-John S. Follansbee.
Under Sheri6-Wm. H. Angel.
Tar t1oLlector-A. Ski,lman.
Deputy Tar Coiieetor-Ben u. Anderson
! Assessor-Caleb Watkins.
Public 1dminisfrator-Denni Dunn.
Surreyor-E. Linn.
District Aaorney-W. L. Knox.
S,p. Public Insfruction-G. X. Godfrey.
Board of Superrisors.-lst District. Samuel
Cooper I'd District, James Daley Sd District, Z.
Waggoner.
The Shasta courier., 1863-08-08
Times of Holding Courts.

NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
SHAsrA-Second Mondays of March, june and
November
SfsEIYeu-Third Monday Of January first Mon
say Of May. aud third Mondsy of September
TRrsirr--Sccond Mondays in April, August and
December.
The Shasta courier., 1863-08-08
SHASTA COURIER.

ES- L. p. FISHER--Is the only Agent
Of the SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco. with pow
ers to receive subscriptions and advertisements and
receipt for the same
soFFlcE-lIli Washington street, opposite Ma
guire's Opera House.
The Shasta courier., 1863-08-08
shasfa county Courts.

Held on the first Mondays of May. September
and January
At said terms, the hasiness pertaining TO the
Court of Sessions shall be first disposed Of and after
chat the business of the County Court and Probate
Court in such order as the Judge may determine.
BoARD OF SuPERyIsoRs-Meets lst Mondays IN
Nav August, November and February.
The Shasta courier., 1863-08-08

~ Subscriptions received for all the San Fran
cisco Dailies, at Publishers prices.
Any Newspaper. Magazine Review not men,
toned in the above list will be furnished to order.
Orders for Books. Music Fancy Articles. &C.. filed
promptly at the lowest market rates. Subscriptions
| payable invariably in advance.
Address, J, STRATMAN,
ills News Agent, San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1863-08-08
EMPIRE HOTEL.
Shasta.
THOMAS GREENE.
Proprietor.

f.s HAVING purchased the furniture and
Emi fixtures of, and leased this well known Ho-
E2..4 tel, now prepared to accommodate
its old patrons, and the public generally, in
manner not surpassed by any house north of Sacrn-
mento. A continuance of patronage is respectfully
solicited.
Board and Lodgingper week 500 3 $l2 90
Lodgings ........-........ so s. 81 90
Board, without Lodgsne 8 90 :
Shasta, Aug l, 1862. au2:tf
The Shasta courier., 1863-08-08

Terms of Advertising:
For One Square, of 10 lines less, one insertion
Four Dollars; for each subsequent insertion, Two
Dollars.
liberal discount made to Monthly AID Nearly
Advertisers
Mss- Advertisements not marked with the num-
ber of insertions thereon will be continued until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
ALSO,
Having furnished Office with an elegant as,
sortment of FANCY JOB TYP we are prepared
to execute neatly and expeditiously, all manner OF
Lob Prin ting such d
The Shasta courier., 1863-08-08
THE
SHASTA COURIER.

Publication Office in Tomlinson's Building, front
room. up stairs, three doors above Wells, Fargo
Co.'s Express Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-19
BROOKLYN.

In. MILITIA uSDKa ARMs--The different
militia r'dmsnt' me-, i.Ins .h. tinh snd Eleven, n
brisud's s.rs ordered to DO In tc,du.s. fr ao,iv-
service ysstsrdsJ. The different oYsan.x atiops met
a. Their r"'pet,. srDoTies d ing The dsy OF even.
ma. Ihs 18th and ~ b met 81 the CITY Afmcry,
corner OF Henry aud CtAnhrrry .tr-.s; III. 80 and
o!d met 81 the arrncry corner Of Fulton and Orange
sheeir; tho OOH 81 the srInory - RAY mond stree
the 'oth 81 the asensl In Portland avenue; and the
Abb o. 'Aeir srtncr, In the Eastern District
strong sGGds sne detailed ..st nsht at ell the
Gmofies and place. -hee arms And military ar
o0ntr'nents are Stored. The rslm, 10 40 TO rsvpn
At their respective heAdguaIt.p daily. and to h-,p
Themselves In r''diL 20 at shot botios sne.
the -o'ufn OF ia, militia Gr,t- p.nn,ylyspi. And
Maryland, cus company Of each regiment has been
kept ON constant duty IN guard M dderen, place.
No. the entire force viii ho kopt una.f arm. attn
al a1prhrn,ion Of danger from the euioreemen, Of
the drsf has oeased. Tho police are alse held in
readiness by order VI tho General Superintendent
until further directions II is not tuo-n -hcn The
drsn vii b. commenced Bro, siyu, TO q. d.rs hsy
inkjes been received by the Provost. Marshsls
Inn fIF1hsECosD EtofMYsT.-Th.rs has
been much sichness among 'he IA, inter, Of this red
uen', and several death iare occurred r,nos tieir
return from tue stAtes Of Pennsy l,sniA and Mary
land TIC" Of te ohccrs no rec. ntly died ave
Captain, Green, "slsa and psui,r., snd .lI otaar
office ssIe n,h fgom camp fever, contracted during
the csmp'ixn several Of The private. have also died
from similar osu-er.
1HR AMERICA, TgtroR,rH CoMrAsY
have opened an J.,s for scn.rsl hIsine q, III, AZ.
lAn,c ID chs, oeAr u,iniI.oa Av.nac F,rr-, south
Brooklyn.
Srhrkr WMKkss srSr TO rHK PrSrrEs.
F'AtT Tn, Police of the Al, p o.net made 70 d