davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-04-04

to encounter at Antletam, ana must nave "a I"
tured or destroyed all opposed 10 me.
The PRINCESS OF WALES, ALEXANDRIA,
4 greal OF poetry and romance has been vast
ed uDon the origin Of the new Princess q
Wales, ''the daughter of the Sea King" It
IS nevertheless certain that the young lady IS
Of the inevitable German blood which IS DIT
fused SO freely through the VEINS Of European
royalty. Her genealogy IS chronlced as iuI-
IoVs:-"She is the daughter OF punce Chris
tan Of Schesv g -Holstein- -Sonderburg Glucks-
burg, who is a younger brother OF Duke
Charles, the head of that farliIy-a Eerman Of
the Germans-vith no Danish blood in her
veins. although an ancestral uncle was elected
King eff Denmark, Sweden and Norway about
four centuries ago" Owing to Scandlnaylan
laws, and to various intermarr;ages and deaths,
the crown Of Denmark, under certaln contln--
gencies is claimed by Prince christian, and
when he gets it, his daughter may be called
Danish Princess In the n}eautlnle size has
exchanged very hard and long name, and an
uncertain inheritance, for q good title and the
prospect Of great kingdom.-( Boston Cour.
The English papers all mention the old
fashioned honest kiss that the Prince Of
Wales gave the Princess Alexandra, when he
first met and welcomed her on board the vessel
that brought her to England-a kiss given in
the sight Of the people, with all the tervor
and heartiness of youthful lover. Our old
friend of the Marlboro Gazette thinks, how
ever, this is not the first time that hasty
kiss was given in company, for he calls to
mind, that it is recorded, that once,
''Ahigal LORD, Of her own accord,
Went down to see her sister:
When Jason LEE, as brisk as & flea,
Jumped right up and kissed her!'
A Paris letter says:-"M II lie Schneider, 2
we'll known actress of the Palais Royal Theatre,
has sold her jewels; they fetched $4,000 at
auction. These lorette sales are but way OF
counting scalps in public, for as the Indian
enemy borrovs a lock Of your hair tor
remembrance, lorette borrows your purse
her merit depends upon the purses she has
auassed. The gem Of u lie Schnelde',s col
lection was sapphire worth $500, Ii was
fepurchased ty one OF her admirers
David Jones, wealthy farmer residing a.
Gum Springs near Fairfax Court House, was
arrested yesterday, by oyder OF t6eoeral otan'
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17
The Law of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary. are considered wishing to continue
their subscription.
2. If subscribers wish their papers discontinued
publishers may continue to send them until all
charges paid
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse TO take their
papers from the office place to which they are
sent they are held responsible until they settle their
bill and give notice to discontinue them-
L. If subscribers to other places without
Informing the publisher, and the paper Is sent to
che former direction. they are held responsible
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 faeia evrienee
of Intentional fraud.
ns- Postmasters would oblige, bya strict fulfill
ment of the regulations requiring them to notify
publishers once in three months, of papers not ta-
ken from their Office by subscribers.
ssTs- Under the law of Congress papers are not
charged postage in the county in which they are
published.
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17

The SIGNERS OF THE DECLARATION OF INDE.
PENDENCE.- of the most remarkable cir.
cumstances attending the fortunes ofthe sign
ers of Declaration of Independence, was the
tranquility in which their after lives were
passed, and the late period to which they
were protracted. A writer in a Northern
journal says:
Most of the signers of the Declaration of
American Independence lived to good old
age, crowned with civil honors bestowed by
the gratitude of the republic. and some of
them perished by mere decay of the powers
Of nature. Of the fifty six who liked their
signatures to that document. twenty seven
lived to an age exceeding seventy years. and
forty to an age of sixty. Only two of the
duel in his 18th year, and Lynch, of South
Carolina. who was shipwrecked in his Goth
died violent death. Twenty one lived to the
beginning of the present century and three
were permitted to see the great experiment
of representative Confederacy confirmed by
the events of fifty years. Of all the delegates
from New York and New England, only one
(Whipple, of New Hampshire) died at an
earlier age than sixty. Never in the world
had the leaders in any bold and grand polit-
ical movement more reason to congratulate
themselves and the country on the issue. The
exertioLs and perils of their manhood were
succeeded by peaceful, honored and ripe old
age. in which they witnessed the happy re-
suit of the institutions they had aided in devils.
ing, and they were gathered to their graves
amid the regrets of the generation which was
in its cradle when they laid the foundations
of the republic.
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17

HORRORS CT THE INDIAN WAR.-The fol
lowing is an extract of letter from Mrs NJ.
a. Hern. who was an inmate of Fort Ridge
ley, at the time of the siege by the Indians.
The letter was written TO her mother, at
GAINESVILLE. Wis.,:
It was pitiful to see the women and chill
dren coming in tomahawkcd and shot-some
in the back, others in the legs and arms, and
some in the body. Many have lost father,
mother, sisters and brothers, husband or
wife. Some me in whom the Indians had
left for dead, who had not had mouthful
for six days. There was one family of six
children whom the peorle brought in, who
had their father and mother killed by the
scamps. There was woman who had a ball
in the back of her head, another in the shoul-
der, also a cross made on her head with a
tomahawk. | was the first one to give her
something to eat she had nothing for six
days. There was another who had two chill
dren burned up, and was badly burned her
self, and the infant she had with her was
burned too. But there were too many cases
of sorrow to mention every one of them. =
Nearly all had lost some near and dear
friend or relative.
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17
NUMBER as

DOMESTIC EcoSoNY.-The above title should
be study in these times. Look over the
prices of articles used in family, and il
Will be seen that most of them are enormous.
ly high. nor are they likely TO be lower for a
long time to come. There has been no sut.
fering yet for money has been abundant, but
this cannot continue forever. and while the
cost of living will probably increase the next
twelve months and much longer, the means
of living will decrease. 1t is quite plain,
therefore, that if profits of trade fall off and
business diminishes, there will eventually be
suffering and privation. unless we resort to
the strietest economy and frugality. This
change Of iabits viii be unavoidable: we
shall delay as long as possible. bur necessity
will compel retreachment, and the sooner
we look forward to that point, the wiser it
will be in us. We have no doubt that such
a change will IN some insta~ces prove bene-
fetal. The wastefulness, extravaganza and
excesses of the American people, in eating.
drinking, and dressing, have not had a par
alle in the world: and all this has been
against health, happiness and morals. When
as nation we tread in the footsteps of the
old nations, we shall have to follow them al
so as families and individuals. If we go,
therefore among the rural and laboring class
es of Switzerland, France, Germany, Sweden
and Russia, we may take lessons in our fu.
| ture modes of life. In health aud vigor they
are among the first people of the earth, yet
their expenditures are nothing in comparison
to ours. Indeed the waste of common
American town of ten thousand people would
| almost or quite support as large population
in the rural districts of Europe. Never shall
we come to their leve, for our country is
new and differently situated, but the next
generation of Americans cunnot hope to live
as we have, and there we could take lessons
in economy that would be very useful to us.
We could discover-as we shall be forced to
by some means-that family cnn be SUBJ
sisted on very small portion of what Amer
leans are accustomed to expend; nay, that
they can be fe1 on what is now in many in
stances thrown out of their back doors to the
dogs. Those of us who take these lessons
and practice upon them first will be the best
off in the end.
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17
Esquimaux Architecture.

As the days lengthen, the villages are empt-
led of their inhabitants, who move seaward
on the ice to the seal hunt. Then comes in
to use the marvellous system of architecture
unknown among the rest Of the American
nations. The fine, pure snow has by that
time acquired. under the action of strong
winds, and hard frosts, sufficient Conference
to form an admirable light building material,
with which the Esquimaux master mason err
ects most comfortable dome shaped houses
A circle is first traced on the smooth surface
Of the snow and slabs for raising the walls
sare cut from within,. SO as to clear space
down 20 the ice, which is to form the floor of
the dwelling, and whose evenness was pre-
viously ascertained by probing. The slabs
requisite to complete the dome. after the in
terror of the circle is exhausted, are cut from
some neighboring spot. Each slab is neatly
fitted TO Its place by running a fenching- knife
along the joint, when it instantly freezes to
the wall, the cold atmosphere forming an ex-
cellent cement. Crevices are plugged up.
and seams accurately closed, by throwing
few shovel-ful of loose snow over the fabric
Two men generally work together in raising
house, and the one who is stationed within
cuts a low door and creeps out, when his task
Is over. The walls being only three to four
iHCHcs ire translucent 10
admit very agreeable light, which serves
for ordinary domestic purposes; but if more
be required. window is cut, and the apert-
ure fitted with piece of transparent ice. The
proper thickness of the walls is of some i'm
portance. a few inches excludes the wind,
yet keeps down the temperature so as to pre-
vent dripping from the interior. The furni
ture, such as seats, tables and sleeping places
is also formed of snow; and covering Of
folded reindeer skin or seal skin renders them
comfortable to the inmates. BY means of an
techambers and porches. in form of long low
galleries, with their openings turned to lee
ward, warmth is insured in the interior; and
social intercourse is promoted by building
the houses contiguously, and cutting doors of
communication between them. or by erecting
covered passages. Storehouses. kitchens and
other accessory buildings may be constructed
III the same manner, and a degree of conven-
ience gained which W uld be attempted in
vain with a less plastic material. These
houses are durable, the wind has little effect
on them, and they resist the thaw until the
sun acquires very considerable power Sir
John richardson.
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17

A STUDENTS JoKE.-Ebenezer Sweat, OF
Brunswick, has enlisted. Ebenezer has
been "meat man" in Brunswick for the
last half century, and has probably furnish
ed Bowdoin students tougher meat and hard
er swearing than they ever experienced in
after life Ebenezer is considerable of a
wag, but story is told in Brunswick which
shows that at least on one occasion he was
outwitted.
A student called into his market one morn
ing, and seeing large tub full of eggs on
the floor. eyed it very wisely for some time,
and thus aceosted Sweat:
" / will wager twenty-five cents that | can
jump into that tub and not break an egg. y
''You can't do it," replied Sweat.
"Tll stake twenty-five cents l can," re-
sponded the student.
"Well. here's twenty-five" continued
Sweat, put up. your money"
The money was accordingly solemnly put
into the hands of third party, and the tu
dent prepared for the difficult encounter
In moment he made leap, and the next
moment he fell crash into the tub of eggs
and rested bis feet at the demonstrating
nearly all the eggs in the tub.
'' There" exclaimed Sweat, in a fury Of
delight. you've lost; knew you couldn'
do it, not thinking, in his delight at win
ming. of anything but that.
well, replied the student, as he coolly
turned and went out of the market, :" there
your twenty FIVE cents"
1t was long time before Ebenezer recov
cred from the effect of that joke.
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17

How MANDARIN WARD WAS KILLED.-Gen.
Ward, the noted American adventurer who
had obtained influence in China with the
reigning dynasty there, and who was distin.
guished in that country warrior, was
the story of his death:
'' From Ningpoo we learn that Gen. Ward
has been killed while operating against the
Taepings in the neighborhood. In our last
summary of news we spoke Of lamentable
catastrophe, brought on by French officer
at 1u Yaou, a town UP the river from Ming.
poo. The Cantonese who then deserted and
went over to the rebels, appear to have con.
veyed to the latter an erroneous impression OF
our force and intentions, for the Taepings be.
gan to move about the country more freely,
and burn down the hamlets as usual, plum
dering and numbering on all sides. They
came to the town of Tsze- hee, but were com.
pletely repulsed by the shells from the Con-
tucins and the Hardy, and by Wards Legion.
On this occasion the Taepings left 700 killed
on the field and all their flags Ward was
viewing the fugitives through his glass when
a bullet entered his belly. just above his ma
vel. He was brought down in the Hardy
and died the following day in DR.. aPrke's
Hospital. He had his senses to the last, and
made his Will, leaving Sir James Hope and
the Hon. Mr.. Burlingame as his executors.
He leaves some two or three hundred thous-
and dollars. His loss is perhaps to be re.
grettcd, as he had great influence among his
troops, who are said to have reposed the high.
est confidence in their leader. No successor
to Ward has vet been named
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17

IT is singlar fact that what were vast
treeless prairies in Illinois twelve years ago.
are now covered with dense growth of
thrifty young forest trees, comprising various
species of oak, hickory. cottonwood, ash, &c.
So rapid has been this change in many local
ities. that where some Of the early settlers
located twenty to twenty five years ago, with
ont tree around them, they can now
cut and hew good building timber a foot
square. Prairie land. when kept from the
annual fall burning formerly practiced by
the Indians rapidly produce a growth Of
trees. Some of the old citizens. who greed
ily located the timber land when they
came to this country and were careless about
acquiring prairie. now find the latter of more
value than the former Their timber has
grown faster than they have used it.
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17

A VERY good tempered gentleman, with a
very long nose was one day walking down
a narrow street when two or three very quiz.
rzical ladies, with very i'll grace, paused on
their way. and looked steadfastly at the gen.
tleman's nose. He, good humoredly. placed
his finger on its tip, and pressing it to one
side. said:
Now. ladies. you have room to pass."-
They smiled, and tripped by.
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17
township OMccrs.

Township No. l.-Justices. James hcen, IL. A.
Curtiss; Constables, 2. Gilboelcy, L. dlasser T;
Roadmaster. VIM. Thompson.
No 2-Justice E. Dickinson Constables, l..
Williams, r. KeRnedy Raadmaster. I. X. Landr
No. 4.-Justice. B. ). Start Constable, ,-------
Roaaimaster. A. Thomas.
No. 5.-Justice T. Harmon; Constable, L..
ssrecory Roadmaster- T. Scstsnsr-
No. d-yusticcs g. II. adams VIM \. Gur;ill-
Constables Sam. Downing, W. II. Liter; Road
snaster, Frank Lack.
Ne. i.-IuS4icc, ". i. Wright: Constable, }.
Maxwell; RoalR.aster }. Mesarry.
Ne. S.-Justices. Ii. IL. Shuiheton- Janees IT,
Hart: Constable, Charles Mcdonald: Roa liaaster,
A Frank.
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17

RuNNYNEAD.-The place where John was
to sign Magma Charts the barens named
Runnymead which in the Saxon language.
sisni6ed the meadax= =eeHseii, =iaeesase; in an
cient times, it had been usual to consult there
upon business which concerned the peace of
the kingdom. This custom had not prevailed
under the Norman government. but it seems
natural for the barons to have desired the
restitution of Saxon liberty in the ancient
place of Saxon councils
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17
rSs,asta Ccug.ty Courts.

Held on the first Mondays Of May. September
and January
Al said terms, the business pertaining to the
Court of Sessions shall I've first disposed Of andster
that the business of the County Court and Probate
Court in such order as the Judge may determine.
BOARD OF SuPERvIsoRs-Meets LIST Mondays IN
Nav August November and February.
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17

A MODEST old maid visiting newly mar
ried friend recently, saw her husbands shirt
on the bed, and exclaimed. - Oh, mercy n
mans shirt on your bed Such a thing on my
bed would give me the nightmare Very
likely" responded the wife, . unless the
man was inside Of it
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17
COUNTY DIRECTORY
County Omcers.

county OAhSSAS'
District Jadge-William 7. Daingerheid' OF
Shasta.
County Judge. G. Bush -,
associate justices F. Harmon. ". N dupiii.
County Treaswer-Felix Tracy.
Rccorfer-J. r. Duriek.
C'erk-,Iohn Anderson.
.Sicig-John 5. Follansbcc.
{I,ier Serif-Wm. H. AnSeil
T,,c Collectog-A. Skiilman.
Deputy Tar Coiicefor-Ben D. Anderson.
Assessor-Caleb Watkins.
Public Adninistrotor--Denns Dunn.
.eucegor-E Linn.
District AHoraey-W. L. Knox.
Sam. Public HstrMet;on-G. X. Godfrey.
Board of Superrisors-lst District. Samuel
Cooper; ID District, James Daley Sd District. b.
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17

HEAVY MUTToN-Mr Daniel Brim. of
Canada East, sold last spring, in Montreal,
TO Mr.. John Scott, three sheep of the
Leicester breed, which weighed as follows !:
One live weight 346fb.. dead weight 200fb !,
one live weight. $40 H.. dead weight 2l5 ID. :;
one live weight $40 b.. dead weight 207
ID.
Such mutton as this weighing so fbs and
upwards per quarter is always in request
by persons of Epicurean tastes and is that
which sells at Il cents per fb, while the
light weights are hard to sell a. from
to 6 cents per h.
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17
'Esa,es of EsoleiIlg Courts.
NINTH JUDICIAL. DISTRICT

NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Sr,srA-Second Mondays of March, june sHd
N-vcml,er~
SIsKtveu-Thira Monday Of January. first Mon
arv Of Nay ana third Monday of September.
TnIyITv-Second Mondays in April August am
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17

WHEN you hear womn exclaim q Oh,
and then take up with what l did, lie assured
she married the first mau who made her an
offer. doing more than half the courting her
self; and that many time her hen pecked
husband wished she had rejected him.
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17

WoNDERs.-The labyrinth in Egypt contaius
800 chambers and II halls. Thebes, in Egypt
presents ruins q miles round, and 100 gates.
Carthage was % miles round. Athens was
25 miles round, and contained 359, 900 citi-
zens and 400. 900 slaves The walls of Rome
were Is miles in length.
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17
+ASTA COURIER.

L. r. FISHER--Is the only Agent
'HasIa CeBRIKR in Gan Francisco. with pow
eceive subscriptions and advertisements, and
.rfor the same
ESICE-I7l1 Washington street, Opposite Ma
Z Opera House.
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17
of shasta Encampment, No. IL. 1
q. %. T..
'iicers Of shasta Lodge. No. 81. L. o. o. F,
BILL HEADS.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A VERY SU-
w perior article of Bill Paper Persons wishing
Bill Heads would do well to give US q call. We
print cheap, for CASH
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17
THE
SHASTA COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
BY JOHN j. CONMY.

Publication Office in Tomlinsons Building, front
room up stairs, three doors above Wells, Fargo Il
Co.'s Express Office.
The Shasta courier., 1863-01-17

.ng raised a family of six clf dren, l
e the following as mainly the result of
IN observation aud experience.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-11-18
6r6GIifpce Ilnalnf,

pittsburs. Sin fbauoerbafter
Sorfau errci9nete fib am 5. 9touember
9tabmittae6 in 9ibertpifrabe, inoem Elm
etpa 16i6brieer Sunee, ytomen6 8obert
pattUn, bon einem Sabnjuge, Guf ben er
III fprin9en Uerfubte, iiberfabren puroe
uno uuf Die fbrst.ibfs @eife su feinem
SOoe fam. Der game 8abnju9 9ine
iber ibn binne9, uno Uerftimmelte i'm
in pabrbaft Gntieeen srre9enoer Weiie.
Der &0rper oes Sun9en Wuroe etpa BUM
oert yaro5 melt fort9efbleift, feline
SIieoer lpuroen Su Srei Serquetibt
uno Die @in9eWeioe l6na6 Der 9an6cn
Sabnfrefe Oerjcttelt. I'm elmer Stelle
bob man ous ibm ous Dem Geibe 9crifene
6ert auf, all elmer onoern bic 9ebsr.-
Der &cpf mar am &ubfdn9sr b6n9en
9eblicben nno bin9 nur ncb mttels elmer
oinnsn Slebie nit oem ;eriiienen uno
blutsnoen 8umpfe 3uiammen. Die lie.
berrelte rpuroen 70 roib ol6 m09li6 Su.
lommen9eIeien un6 mad, Der @obnuno
Der Gltern oes Seruneliicften eebra6t.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-11-18
ectba @anntn ecbrer. @OnpemttDn.

DdS Gcmmitte ptohCS ptn ctner am 3Ulten Sttcs
bCr 1863 in oer lIintaun prbfhue 9ebncnsn 9rc'
lmiuar @CrIammuue crnannt pures, bate tratt ists
u,r Grnrnnuua cine 3uIammsntunft uno bttttt UNI
,StlautriF fctacnbes prcaramm fir tlc ethrerecns
uenliCn rcn etha Gauntp ~ bsrihtsn rslthe 9ehaIs
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Rcptmtcr nihittns. i'm 9CurtbaIfi lu Mentoun.
pro III III.
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GSstst burtb ren Gbrm. brn. SGhs.-gRuft.-
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6Iq unb pref. 6. 9. Ncuns.- -0'seuiNer.
81 mittos:S ieunS
Nttsfuna Der 0lamsusliRr.- gMFt.-esTsn. pcn
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ben @enu6, inbCm CT lpei Der bsntn iuaenrlidberl
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Ruiit portra9sn piro.
Durf bas GcmmiteC.
3. at6trr, Sct.