davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27
MISCRLLANEOUs.


DRAKEs PLANTATION Bi1TRRs.
TThey strenghen aaa ia,,sora,e.
~. hs.lth5 appc,ic
4ss,, (: sS
Tnsy, p prf, hs a ,-, and nr%.s
The The CURE bs.ry.. ~ o.ap.ilsa
Ss Sss and AZ ss eassf a.sss
They nre tho bet si'.er n ,as world SNsy make ne
TS:, aI S.sssos . a.
era sAnse Clover Baa. orsass Peel sn.xs
root, c.,sw.y cor..ass B ~ %. sI.s0-x
sorpt@' How. cisc'ss.r. OF
n.ssr. r. II. psAxs 4 Go. -
AID q ever i az alex ana a.ssea soldiers have !. i.s.
adani..sd Plantation s,sss aanereO. ots.
"srs.ss .aa ss.siy,ss re.si. CRATE. spp- sras.s
and ss =: s ':: 20; E
S.s s: hospital .qs % VIZ ss Hs's Ms
wnl,Hp : HoIsl. wAsI,ser =, . ST
f. .sss.. :: .ps ss APP
s'''' o ''' ''''' sisks. CHADWICK go.
Ibsi been 50 ~ With liver complaint an1
asse sr.e Soe. q tho F.aS,aaa Se@., sad 70 my
,onl.Anen, am .",ire cured Thy arr u, es. nsass
Please inform mo VIA, T-isD-A mes", vons. Truly.
Dr, ". A. csaa. sa.seoa Of @. RAD ssS"s.s s.s
,ioa hrr They snse'isa psrirr, .sd S.s-
:, n.L, iier.s. Lou,,v,ll. Ky. Dec =. issz
70 supply friends Who have other OF procuring te0
admirable article.
Respectfully, YOURS
SIIsAA " MILLER 4 CO. rroprels~s-
t RoTaHsrsh n, ", Dec. al. t36i
. . Tho Plantation bitters have q th0
Ssrs s%a g, ss,. q a .
wih signal success am, &c. +, ...-,,o.x
BuHs,rT HopsY ciscfsHAIi Onss.
Dec 10. tsG.
Mans DRaxs 4 Co-The Plantation Bitt.r~ apprar "
be very popular here. Send twenty eases more sAd
obigr,
Yours truly. = -... -
&c. Ar.
B-Thcy arc particularly Recommended 70 females Ano
delicate persons requiring gentle stiuuiAnt
y. H. DRAKE co..
3n Brpad~A,. n. =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27
4 RrILLEnY or IDEAS AGAINST GUNrowDs--

4 RTILLERY OY IDEAS AGAINST GUhf0wDR--
Soldiers Of the South humbugx.d cn-crpis o. the Coz
fe,-rar, pr1e the great ODD VII. ~ e yoA
pursuit. OF happiness and ~ you desst ne
ranny 81 Jen Davis and all the powers ~hus m".oeeW
OF earth Of labor aud capital y hn'nb"g Ana
crush sei crn-st and equal txhAs.
throw OF thu yot, of sssrty aud CONSUMPTION ss
labor AMI IA hZht tuf h~ on cirth Ano
forever -trrBa! dson~frure ~ th. ana pvv
liberty and nliN or denh. rNn the
nryos night r rrh against the mndsr
JcG Davis King toitor or KING Des that ne ana rus
nar and tac aiststauc "4fiia We
Satanic intuuon Of the pnta d.ar. to perists uranus
~orshiprra the .r~a-~ 81 ,hr Hv-HAn ossn
forts the labrng aud sighting men Of The hott they
shall longer .uppnei; that ant h.nccich voi
pr~lsu freedom and IN rfsn trnc' IRON al us@s etfr
naiy dsnnitcI all factions assuming 20 own n~h mo-
n.y land ant 10 assemble ami resolve ~ ifonuFa~ DO
is gold silver ani never nor~ w
valuation INC lands, waters. lroiets rn ~ annnAs
and resolve that the PRODUCERS AMI fifr rulers OF
the states slai aud control AMI sand guard OYER
tho cntr. South for common car. pcd-ns 'nf arms
lnhors. lives sui honor - Nnht s'~ sse
rights OF II. hts oi labor tho rights ~ and ths
eonscrp,s and drbr.ci shof-ts q the slave .rr shat
shout liberty ant equality Justice and truth your hh~iens
legacy the award. ~ bor shall n coinn,oh " All
men. soldiers when have upset King De@" gloss
desiiny II under lie
pneut, Ufed Eden whore nirftoron. ~orss
he ambition and is.r aud ap-
plau.e ~. phcr~ tsuraiions hal he az
iroyei that crime. inst amt tod may 30" rsS-
apre tha .piics Of Fen toui' nfng sors.
ie nshting for justice liberty a1d rinaty mss I'M.
H~adauartsr, HOLMES rhotp srhc allrrS. 20 Bsoad
Album ricturs Nxnsttes Sr.. Tor no Amirhy not
lar, sound the bugc Of orry shaw be heard
united Eden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27
House or Heprs ntativss.

" NIi7 I.flfs Feh - 10
coREx raS
Nr Iehfnans name WIS ycs'crd,y un,nteatnnagy
omitted N The pubshsd lat q yeas and bsys On tn
10 organr- sni carroll the nsti-nal forces lie voted "a
tayor Of the odh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27

Omciai Drawings OF Murray, Eddy u
Co.. Kentucky aud Missouri Stat. lotteries.
KsSrUogv. BxraA CLASS 91-Fepruary 20. 1866
81, 65, II, 81, 30, So. 20, -. %, H. A. 50, 60.
KENTUCKY. CLASS 9s-Feprunry &c. 1861
&c. 10. I, n. Il, IL, 10. 70, ~. ., ~, %.
Circulars sent free OF charge Nv aidressoy ether
MURRAY EDDY co.
Covington. Ky. or H. Louis No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27

Om~iaI Drawings or the Library Assoc.
citation Companys Lottery. OF Krn,neky
Class T-February ID. 1889.
80, 30, -, Of, Is, u. Al, -, ., 6, 81, %.
Cas- gs-February 20. 1868
80. 40, %, 80, 81, o., ~, II. 81, 81, 81, 81.
For Circulars. &C.. address
TRANCE. ELLIS 4 CO. covias,sn, KY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27

Prizes Cashcd tn all Leg allied Lotteries.
Information given JOSEPH BATES. Broker No. II Wall
street. Room No. l, New York v~r-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27
Cow,t C.,.ra.,-rn,. D.x

Surwxss Coun-cIRcun.- Short Causes. Nor.
Elsa S0Ah 2i2p, 2sl5 3l5 1851 2562. 1900 27vI 1884
2037 2s4O. Part Mos S34 ai6 .9s4 1882, 1884 1893
1898 1910 1914 1890 ta4s 1850, 1852 1854 1856 1868,
1860, 1862, 1868. 1910.
SurRioR CorRr Part i.-Adjourned for the term
Part 2-Nos 1906 1905 1872, lsi4, 1916, 1915, 1870
1872, 1924, 1880, 1928, 1880.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27

Grover - Baker's CetebY2teA Pre- m Z N
ecwing Machines. s0J Broadway, New York-
Eishs Carries dc vsssss ssv o.. 81 Un.
sSssl sye and finish. % TAiTs. corner Cortlsnct and
PAysssGnomy, Phrsnoiogy, Psychology,
eesysSsy .nS Kne % fsn fo e Is n'h
s: sti; a.: md D.s e sa,. s
Ss. SSxL II 'v xsII l;' ss'g go o.y
0entlsmen's Dress Hats for Spring
Ss SS;ss :i, .s'
Phclan's Improved Billiard Tables,
with Patent Combination Cushions Purhassrs caa now
sss fELSS sSsSIii sa y
wigs, Toupees, Hair Dye. Hair Dyeing
na M9siss sr, /, a, i9 Identifying The hair
w. A. Rascheior's Hair Dye-The hest
10 tho world miscellaneous harmless and reliable sold
" all druss,s and perumers Factory. = Barclay street
wig Depot Wholesale and retail. 40 sAstor House Tue
Dys applied BY skii'i artists.
Trusses.-Marsh Il Co.-Rndieai Cure
dra.. o1e v ~. ?, No ys.y street A.or M.. so
attendant
Trusses.-Mnrsh's Radical Cure Truss.
o1re corner Of Roadway and Ann street No coBne-on
with any other occ u the LADY att isuf
W. Pledge Our Reputation for IN. Full
Gment Of whalwe decarufn Alos, every lns,Rpre
where the infant " suffering from psi and esiauson
WIss6 $3.50 oorsa ssntf" q. ' ssaS a SF
Cure Dysencry taui DarrhAA AAd Wind COlie sure 20
regulate the bowels IS cants a bottle
Medical Adviser. Sc, ON Diseases 81 the
Nervous, seminal Urinary ant Sexual sysism. Tnfa1ile
treatment sent IN seasd envelopes for o. Adares- X.
Warner, No NeSes street ~ Dr Iarwoni. 81 Gttd
way, up sArs, New York. Hours Tor meats daily
Ladies, Try Latrd's BIoom of Youth, for
Preserving aud Banfyinr tie tom ard ~ coFinc
ed of IT. value Al drpksiHis and ~ Bf0.iwAT.
Doctor Hunters Discovery Cures the
very forms ~ Srofus obstinate Lfnril1ns u ~
snd Ulcers No. Division street Nee YORK CO. sle-
1884 His work fseases = The Nervous ltAi
Urinary an eeSgai Systems, giving and reliable
nent can BE- Tad gratis
uiiI's HAIR Dye, 10 Cents. Black or
bro-n, natnra. durable, t~aanfaL Dcpgt ~. Barsay
street. sold by ~ dfugsisis
Hiils Hair Dye, 50 Cents. BLACK or
brosu, natural fursbe, tesutlfai Depot ~ BsIoay
sircei. solt ~ all druekisis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27

DELAWARE, Ezra CLASS Q. --Febriary ID. 1871
25 49, 81, 81, g. Is, 10, 70, 81. |. 50. %, 20.
DELAWARE, CLASS os-February 20, 1863
4. IS, 81. 81, 81. l.. ~, Is, 81, IL, 81, "a.
JOHN A. MORRIS 4 CO.
Wilmington. Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27
rRENInN on COLD.

PREMIUM On GOLD
n Tn. suhSh"r who cannot frsuge bis pftc-s VITA The
Of GOLD Without enormous ~si~uss ~
advertising the changes compelled Ia si HIS PEN o. Old
Thinking his customers entities t"khr hsasi ~ IRE
premium goI rather 'hsn the WALK ~ tho
best currency this county had ol-rv 10 AZ 70
niit.ns the amour, Il their ORDERS 10 ION r-ursn
In this ry day received In way he aopss
III. n,ry aud Ills s3,i shoFt iaa
ring himsc'f, for tho
! MORTON PEN
ca mot he made without gold.
whss paper money IL scot United States preferred oves
any other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27

Grover 4 B.r:;T!: t.i.S7iI.a p. mi !. =
eewing Machines. s0J Broadway, New Yors-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27

Eight Carries dc v1sSss sov o., 81 Un.
4ssei sty~ and Gnsh. ~ TAfTS, corner Cortsnct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27

1. sYeFYydy 1lhR6sYi'

A xDRosrA-Dn sSEKYYXdT NbR6sN Ia I
s,i,p..,ins oil, s.,r.e, ~ Io..s sats saa sssls
sradiaaas dandrun prevents the hsir from ianr eai
turning prems1fey graz, ,Aans % sou thich aud long
Soil by ell dTugxi-ta Pat boa ~.
Ties fres, o. DR. II. II. STERLING sole ripprs~s~.
Depot tss broadway
AT i0t FULTON sIREET-wG EyERDELLs eONE
~ celebrated Engraved welding Cards styles kstah
ll.hai 1873
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27

0entlemen's Dress Hats for Spring -
The style will be introduced Saturday F.brrary for
inspection aud sale % W. JOHNSON ssI Canal sre.t
opposite West BroAdwayS
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-21

FISH AS FooD.-There is much nourishment
in fish, little less than butchers meat weight
for weight; and in effect it may be more
nourishing, considering how, from its soft fl.
Der, fish is more easily digested. Moreover,
there is, find in fish, a substance which
does not exist in the flesh of land animals,
viz, iodine-a substance which may have a
beneficial effect on the health, and tend to pre-
vent the production. of scrofulous and tuber-
cular disease, the latter in the form ofpulmo.
nary consumption, one of the most cruel and
fatal with which civilized, and the highly ed.
ucated and refined, are afflicted Compare
tive trials prove that, in the majority of fish,
the proportion of solid matter-that is the
matter which remains after perfect desicca-
ton, or. the expulsion of the aqueous part
is little inferior to that of the several kinds
ofbutcher's meat, game or poultry. And five
give our attention to classes of people, class.
ed as to the quality of food they principally
subsist on, we find that the ichthyophagous
class are especially strong, healthy and pro-
life. In no class than that of fishers do we
see larger families, handsomer women, more
robust and active men, or greater exemp.
ton from the maladies just alluded to-Dr.
Dary's Angler and his Friend"
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-21

NATURAL CURIosITIEs.-In the Coso range,
about $50 miles from Los Angeles, is Brim-
stone mountain, a volcano in actual operation.
Its altitude is about 200 feet The exteri-
or of the mountain is pure birthstone, hard,
but yielding to the pick TIE, birthstone is
worth S25 per 100 lbs. in Los Angeles. About
two and a-half miles from this mountain is a
large number of hot springs, with temper
ature up to boiling heat. About three miles
from the Birthstone Mountain is the Iron
Mountain, so called 1t rises to 5000 feet
above the ocean level. is of a redish color, and
contains iron ore. 1t exhibits strongly the
action of fire. A few miles distant from
Birthstone Mountain rises mother called the
Glass Mountain, an extinct volcano. At a
former period it disgorged large quantities Of
glass. The glass is strewn over the surface
of the earth for distance of over twenty
miles. Some pieces weigh from one hundred
to two hundred pounds. All of it is perfectly
free from impurities. and perfectly translu-
cent-Erchange.
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-21

the interest and the honor of the French peo-
pie, when the Count d Artois maintained. on
his own admission, sixty assassins. Under
similar circumstances | would do the same. u
The execution of a nobleman-of a prince
of the blood royal-by man not of regal
birth, was regarded in Europe as in South
Carolina the act would be regarded Of slave
sitting in judgment upon his master A thrill
of horror and indignation passed through all
the aristocratic courts. The Emperor Alex
ander. among others, sent to the court of the
First Consul a vehement remonstrance The
Russian Emperor. if not implicated in the
murder of Paul, his father, had certainly re-
warded those assassins who had thus placed
him upon the throne. Napoleon did not re-
turn to the Car one of those soft answers
which turneth away wrath. With keenly
cutting irony he replied:
France has acted as Russia, under SINH
lar circumstances, would have done for had
she been informed that the assassins OF Paul
were assembled at days march from the
frontier, would she not, at all hazards, have
seized upon them there?'
This execution of one convicted of high
treason, abe allies have audaciouslv stigma
tized as murder. Had British aristocracy
crushed republicauism in America. as 1t
crushed out the doctrine of equal rights for
all men in France. Washington would have
been stigmatized as the murderer of Andre.
He was SO called throughout Great Britain
until the success of this Great Republic over
whelmed the ridiculous accusation with con-
tempt. Humane sympathies cluster around
both 'Enghein and Andre, yet they both
were guilty and both merited that doom over
which all kindly natures weep. Washington
would gladly have pardoned Andre. could he
have done so without periling the cause of
American freedom. And Napoleon grieved
that an untoward accident deprived him of
the opportunity of extending pardon to the
Duke d'Enghein, though he were both rebel
and traitor Abbott
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-21
The Law of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, considered wishing to continue
their subscription.
2. If subscribers wish their papers discontinued,
publishers may continue to send them until all
charges are paid
5. If subscribers neglect refuse to take their
papers from the Office place to which they are
SENT they held responsible until they settle their
bill and give notice to discontinue them
4. If subscribers move to other places without
Informing the publisher, and the paper is sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible.-
Notice should always be given of removal
5. The courts have decided that refusing to take
a paper or periodical from the office, removing
and leaving it uncalled for is prima facia evidence
of intentional fraud.
l9- Postmasters would oblige, bya strict fulfill
ment of the regulations requiring them to notify
publishers in three months, of papers not ta
ken from their Office by subscribers.
ES- Under the law of Congress papers are not
charged postage in the county in which they are
published.
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-21

The ONLY NATION THAT HAS PAID ITS DEBTS.
The United States has paid every cent of
two national debts, each greater in proper
ton to the population and resources of the
people than the present prospective debt. On
the first of January. l791. the public debt
was S76, 463, l16; this was successfully re.
duced until 1872, when it amounted to S45,.
209, ,137. The war of 1912 raised it to Sl27,.
334 ,933 in 1876 the debt was thoroughly
cancelled in 1885, and in addition, SOS, ,000.-
600 of surplus divided proportionately amorg
the States. The United States has the rare
honor of being the only great Government
that has paid her debts, with surplus, and
this without having oppressed her People
with excessive taxation.
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-21
Sketch of Galveston and Sabine Pass.

Since the commencement of the war. Sa.
bine Pass has been an important point TO
the rebels for the exportasion of cotton, and
the Importation of arms and munitions of
war. The Sabine river is the boundary line
between Louisiana and Texas. and across
this stream are transported the thousands of
bales of cotton sent from other States of the
co called Southern Confederacy into Texas, to
be shipped from the ports of that State into
Cuba, and other points in the w st Indies,
and to Europe. All the arms and munitions
OF war that are landed in Matamoras, cross
the Sabine riveron their way 10 supply the
rebel army east of the Mississippi river.
The Sabine river rises in Hunt county,
Texas, and. from its head waters TO the Pass.
at Its mouth, 1t traverses about FIVE hundred
miles, and empties into the Gulf of Mexico
after passing through Sabine Lake Ii is
said to be very shallow at its mouth but
small boats can be used upon greater part
of its waters.
The Gulf coast from the Sabine river l;es
west, and then trends southwest as You ap.
proach to the entrance TO Galveston Bay. a
distance of about fifty miles. the whole of
which is clean, having about three fathoms
within mile of the shore The entrance to
Galveston Bav is between Point Bolivar on
tire north, and the east end of the St Louis or
Galveston Island on the south. Between
them are four channels.
Galveston was at one time the most popu.
lous and commercial city of Texas. the most
fiourishing port in the Gulf, and is situated
on an island at the mouth of Galveston Bay
The island is about thirty miles long and
three broad. The surface is level, and ele-
waited about three or four feet above the wa
ter. The bay is about thirty five miles long,
and varies from twelve to eighteen miles in
breadth. The harbor is the best in the State;
Its shipping at one time amounted to nearly
six thousand tons. one half of which was en-
gagged in the coasting trade. Foreign vessels
also used to trade at this port. The city con-
tans a fine market hail. a town hall. eight
churches, and several large hotels. The pri.
vate houses are mostly of wood, and painted
white. The streets are wide, straight and
rectangular, and bordered by numerous flow
er gardens. Itwas first settled in 1887, and
had in 1858 population exceeding seven
thousand
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-21

REBELS ON REBEL DIPATcHEs-The Rich
mond Examiner seems to be of the opinion
that the chances are little more than even,
that all it hears from the Southwest, through
Rebel channels. is probably false. 1t thus
discourses concerning the battle of Muir
freesboro
:" We have to perform an unwelcome task
this morning, and to chill the glow of tri.
umph which the intelligence hitherto receiv-
ed from Muifreesboro has impaired to every
patriotic heart. A reverse, the causes and
extent unknown, has been suffered by the
army under Gen. Bragg. 1t is most lamen
tably certain that the enemy has carried his
point, and retains all the advantages except
the loss of prisoners and arms resulting from
the battle of Murfreesboro, and can now sue
cor Grant. clear out cavalry, and perhaps as
sumo operations on the Mississippi. 1tmust
be confessed that q good deal of fortitude is
required to support so painful disappont
ment with equanimity. Certainly, after
such official statements as those Gen. Bragg
has made, on the last day of the past year
and the beginning of the present, this sequel
could not be nationally anticipated 1t is true
that we may not have yet heard the end of it.
ferndps tuere may Ue aHolner act III tne
drama of Murfreesboro on which the certain
has not risen.
So far the news have come in what may
be called the classical style of the Southwest.
When the Southwestern army fights battle,
we first hear that it has gained ..one of the
most stupendous victories on record, that reg
iments from Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas,
Arkansas, have exhibited an irresistible and
superhuman valor, unknown in history this
side of Sparta and Rome. As for the Gener-
ais, they actually get all their clothes shot
off, and replace them with suit of glory
The enemy is, of course, simply annihilated.
Next day more dispatches come, still very
good, but not quite so good as the first. The
kilograms Of the third day are invariably
such as to make mist, muddle, and fog
of the whole affair. But we are still assured
that our troops are victorious. And only af-
ter several days more does the unpleasant
truth leak out that they are not quite victor
ious, but have in fact lost little ground, af-
ter gaining some very brilliant successes. So
far as we know anything after the battle of
Murfreesboro it is the parallel and repetition
of Shiloh.D
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-21

noble Gascon complained that his pumps
did not last long enough, the maker asked
him of what stuff his lordship would wish to
have them made. Make the vamps," said
he. . of the throat of chorister, the quarters
of the skin Of a VOLTS neck, and the sole of
woman's tonguel" Ciispin made bod to ask
" Why?' Why, you blockhead," replied
the wag g because the first never admits wa.
ter the second never bends on either side !;
and the last, though always in motion, never
wears outD
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-21

A WIFE SPITEs HER HUsBAND-The Lon
don Lancet vouches for the truth of the fol-
lowing statement: Late one evening per
son came in our Office and asked to see the
editor. On being introduced to our sanctum,
he placed bundle upon the table, from
which he proceeded to extract very fair and
symmetrical lower extremity, which had ev-
identity belonged to woman. There, :"
said he, SIS there anything the matter with
tt at leg? Did you ever see a handsomer :?
What ought to be done with the man who
cut it off?'' On having the meaning of these
interrogatories put before us, we found that
it was the leg of the wife of our evening Wis
itor. He had been accustomed to admire the
lady's leg and foot, of the perfection of which
she was, it appears, perfectly conscious. A
few days before he had excited her anger. and
they had quarreled violently, upon which she
left the house, declaring that she would be
revenged on him, and that he never should
see the object of his admiration again. The
next thing he heard of her was that she was
a patient in-hospital. and had her leg am
putated. she had declared to the surgeons
that she suffered intolerable pain in the knee.
and begged to have the limb removed, a pc
tition that the surgeons complied with, and
thus became the instrument ofthe absurd and
self torturing revenge upon her husband.
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-21

THE DESCENDANT OF A HUNDRED KINGS
LIVING IN A GARREr.-A very sad story has
been brought before the notice of the British
public. In a wretched garret in Cook street,
Dublin, on bed of sickness. perhaps death.
lay the son of Sir Francis O'Neil, the sixth
baronet of his family. the undoubted descend
ant of a hundred kings, and the cousin of a
dukeand three peers of the realm. Paralyzed,
speechless. unable to move, the scion Of the
great house of O. Neil has lain in Cook street,
in a garret, for four weary months. A
daughter law, indeed, tended him, the mo-
ther of six children, but the means of sup
port for the whole family was pension OF
Is. I'd. per day. When discovered by be-
nevolent gentleman, six months rent was
overdue, and nothing remained but the
street.
The Shasta courier., 1863-02-21
COUNTY DIRECTORY
COunty OmcerS.

County OMcerS.
District yadse-William P. Daingerfed, of
Shasta.
County Judge-C. C. Bush.
Associate Justiees-F. Harmon, W. N. Guptill
County Treaswer-Felix Tracy.
Recorder-J. R. Durick.
Clerk-John Anderson.
Saerif-John S. Follansbee.
Under Sherif-Wm. H. Angel.
Tar Coliector-A. Skillman.
Deputy Tar Cotlector-Ben. D. Anderson
Assessor-Caleb Watkins.
Public Observation-Disclosures Dunn.
Surueyor-E Linn.
District Attoraey-W. L. Knox.
;Ssp. Public Lnsfruction-G. h. Godfrey.
Board of .Saperrisors.-lst District, Samuel
Cooper; I'd District James Daley Sd District, E.
Waggoner.
Township OMcers.
Township No. l.-Justices, James Keen, H. A.
Curtiss; Constables, P. Gilhooley, +. CHASER
Roadmaster, VIM. Thompson.
No. 2.-Justice, Z. Dickinson Constables, L.
Williams, 7. Kcanedy Roadmaster, I. R. Land.
No. 4.-Justice, B. S. Start; Constable,
Eoadmaster, A. Thomas
No. 5.-Justice, F. Harmon; Constable, L.
Gregory Roadmaster, p. Seaman.
No. 6-Justices, G. W.Adams, Wm. N. Gnptill.
Constables. Sam. Downing, w. IL. Liter; Road
master, Frank Lack.
No. f-Justice W. L. Wright Constable, j.
Maxwell Roadmaster, J. Megarry.
No. S-Justices IL. Ii. Shuffleton, James l..
Hart; Constable, Charles Mcdonald; Roadmaster,
A Frank