davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-07
Summons.

In the District Court of the Ninth Judicial District
of the State of California, in and for the county
= of Shasta.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-07
GERS of Shasta Encampment, No. ii,
30, f,

.as. Frank Rusch, C. p David Barnhart, S.
~ W; Chas. Litsch, II. P; Jacob Breilng
az T.; VIM Watson, J W; g. h. Knox, s.
Charles Anderson, 0. S.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-07
BILL HEADS.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A VERY So.
w perior article of Bill Paper. Persons wishing
Bill Heads would do well to give Us call. We
print cheap, for Cash
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-07
summons.

In the District Court of the 9th Judicial District of
the State Of California. in and for the county of
Shasta
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-07
Officers of shasta r.. A. c., No. 9.F. &A.M

s.n.,,n. Chas. L. Danielson, H. P; A. Do
w browsky, X. VIM. Tozer, s.; D. P Bys-
ZAS tie. R. A. C.; J. Isaacs, P. s.; T. s.
Mount, c. of H.. ]. n. Chapel, NJ of Sd
v; Thos Green. NJ. of I'd V. A. C. Swain, NJ of
lst v; A. Coleman, IT.; H. A. Curtiss, Sec; R.
Berry, Guard
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-07
officers of shasta Lodge. No. 81, 1. o. O. f.

,,s<sssAx Felix Tracy, n. G.; Frank Ruchs,
sHA Y. c.. ". 6. West, Sec; Jacob Bra
Sss7s<E ling, Treas. 0. Northway. W: Sam
,saacs c.. Chas. Anderson, L g.; J. H. Lee, O. g.;
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-07
susan Yank VS.. Samuel Cole.

Action brought in the District Court CT the Ninth
Judicial District, of the State of California, and
the complaint hled in the county of Shasta, in the
Office of the Clerk of said District Court.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-07

Deeds, Powers of Attorney, and all other instru-
ments intended for use in the above Territorr. e-
gally drawn up. pc2:t
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-07

PHIL. T. HERsERr, once an NJ. {, from Cali
fornia, has been elected from Texas to the rebel
Congress.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-07
Officers of Western Star Lodge, No. q, f.
d a. NJ.

q J. Isaacs, ". NJ. D. P. Bystle, S. W.,
wv A. C. Swain, j. W. A. Coleman Tr
AE H. A. Curtiss, Sec. A. Dobrowsky, S.
" D.; VIM. Tozer, J. D.. r. Berry, Tyler.
The Shasta courier., 1863-11-07
Paulina Brown VS.. George p. Mcclure.

Action brought in the District Court of the e;h Ju
dieial District of the State of California and the
Complaint fled in the said county of Shasta, in
the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
The Shasta courier., 1863-03-28

BITTERNESS IN SPAsM.-We present the
following as a specimen of the capacities of
the American languaget to express a big hate.
1t is from the Richmond Examiner, and has
for its text Maj. Gen. Butler:
"a great hue and cry has been raised at
the South, because the spawn of Northern
cities saw fit to prnstrate, themselves before
this new Haynau-this modern Verres, re
turned from his conquests-this beast emerg-
ing from his cave of dead mems bones. Why
this outcry? Wherefore assail the brute
clotted with gore, or the chimpanzees that
danced and chatted at his coming, and be-
slobbered him with praise? He ewas thief.
A sword that he had stolen from woman
the niece of the brave Twiggs-was presented
to him as reward of valor. He had violated
the laws of God and man. The law makers
of the United States voted him thanks, and
the preachers of the Yankee gospel Of blood
came to him and worshipped him. lie had
broken into the safes and strong boxes Of
merchants. The New York Chamber of
Commerce gave him dinner. lie had in
suited woven. Things in female attire Law
ished harlot smiles upon him. He was a
murderer And nation of assassins have
deified him. He is at this time the repre-
sentative man of a people lost to all shame,
to all humanity, all honor. all virtue, all
manhood. Cowards by nature, thieves upon
principle and assassins at heart, it would be
marvellous, indeed, if the people of the North
refused to render homage to Benjamin Butler
tho beastliest. bloodiest poltroon and pick
pocket the world ever SAW
The Shasta courier., 1863-03-28

THE CALIFoRNIANs IN BATrLE.-A soldier
of Company G, Third Regiment G. v, who
formerly lived in Sacramento, writes to a
friend under date of Salt Lake, January llth.
He was in the battle of Bear River, where
the California troops fought the Indians, ueat
them at their own game, and gained an al
most unparalleled triumph. In this letterhe
describes the p stion OIL the belligerents, and
adds:
As soon as the command was given to
charge, the Indians set up horrid yell,
which could only be equaled by devils or
California volunteers, for | tell you that our
boys outdid them at their own game; of all
the yells of rage that mortal ears ever heard,
was given by our men as they rushed onward.
California blood was up-there was no use
in giving any more orders, for they could not
be heard. Even the Indians were silenced
and soon found that they had not got Uncle
Sans regulars to deal with. After four hours
of desperate fighting, the Indians were rout-
ed, and then the work of death was awful to
behold. The Indians rushed into the river
followed by the cavalry, and were shot down
before they could reach the opposite shore.
Only one succeeded in making his escape
that way They were literally moved down
by the California boys, nor did they cease as
long as an Indian was to be seen. Out of
three hundred and twenty five but fifteen In
dians- escaped.
The Shasta courier., 1863-03-28

ScIENTIFIc.-A curious and interesting
experiment was lately made at Strasburg, to
effect the union of two animals, so that they
might, to certain degree, have q life in
common. 1t has, indeed, pro luced artificial
ly what nature produced spontaneously in
those most extraordinary phenomena, the
Siamese twins. Says an authority:
Two white rats of the Albino species, were
selected for the experiment, probably as be-
ing more manae cable than their darker
brethren. An incision was made on the right
side of the one, and on the left side of the
other, engaging the skin and the cellular
tissue under it. The surface of tie two
wounds were kept closely together by sat
ures and bandages until the sixth day, when
the union by the first incision was found to
have taken place. They then walked side by
side, being united by a fleshy band. An at.
tempt to poison both by the mouth of the one
did not succeed, butan injection thrown into
the jnggular vein of one animal was found to
have entered the superficial femoral veins of
the other, showing clearly that an intimate
vascular union had already taken place be-
tween them. This interesting experiment
may have most important bearing on resto-
rative surgery.
The Shasta courier., 1863-03-28

MARCHING TO DEATH-The National Quar-
terlv thus depicts remarkable scene that
occurred some years since one of the Bri-
tsh transport ships. The commander of the
troops on board, seeing that the vessel must
soon sink and that there was no hope of saw
ing his men, drew them in the order of bat
tie, and as in the face of a human enemy,
bravely facs d the doom that was before them.
We know of no more expressive Illustration
of the power Of military discipline in the pres
ence of death. Look at that noble vessel in
yon high sea She has sprung leak; all
the resources on board have been called into
play for her release from the deep, but to no
avail The waters are ginning fast on her
beyond human control She must sink !
A regiment of brave, perfectly disciplined
soldiers are mustered on deck by quick roll
of the drum; officers and soldiers promptly
I'll their rank and file and shoulder arms !
See them stand in serried ranks, and com
pletely accoutered for long. long march.
Not moulnful dirge but the National An
them, is played by the band. The regimen
tai coors fiutter in the air--the staff that sup
ports them is as firm as the stout heart of the
ensign that holds it. The array of battle is
reflected in mournful appearance on the low
ering clouds, which seems anxious to vail the
water, rippled by the breath of death. In
sidiously does the water leap at last over the
bulwark of the gallant and doomed ship. and
down she goes. The martial voice of the
commandant orders, Present arms! !" A
rapid succession of orders is calmy given
and calmy executed the drums beat quicker
and quicker; the muskets thump on the
deck at the last word of command splash
at their fall, a surge of the invading waters.
the drum is silenced, an army of bubbles
swarm on the surface, and calm, silent and
steady, the last glare Of the polished steel re-
fleets dying ray of mourn.ul light
The Shasta courier., 1863-03-28

the successful cure of herself and child. The lat
ter having been afflicted with attack Of
cholera intantum. was given up as iucurable by the
most celebrated physicians. when she called DIR.
Czapkay, who, after n short period. restored the
child to perfect health. Encouraged by this ex-
traerdnary result, she sosht advice herself fer the
scrosolous malady with which she had been affiet-
Ell for eight years and which withStooa the treat
men, cf the best physicians in America AID Eu-
rope. But Dr. czapkay has succeeded in affording
her permanent relief, 80 that she can now enjoy
life, which, for eight years, had lost all charms for
her. She therefore deems it due to herself, and
all sick and afflicted. to recommend Dr. Czapkay
one of the most skillfnl physicians in the United
States, MRS. CAROLINE GRAY.
Corner Walnut and 7th SITS. Philadelphia Pa.
4. GLAsER. Notary Public, l26 Seventh street,
All consultations (by letter or otherwise) free.
Address, DR.. L. J. CZAPkAY,
Medical Institute,
Sacramento street, below Montgomery. opposite
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S Office, San Francisco.
SpermatorrhGa.
orlocal weakness, nervous debility, low spirits
lassitude, weakness of the limbs and back indispo
stion and incapability labor or study, dullncss
Of apprehension, loss of memory aversion to socie-
ty. love of solitude, tmidiy. self-distrust, dizz
ness, headache, pains in the side, affections of the
eve. pimples the face, sexual other infrmties
in man, cured by the justly celebrated physician
and surgeon, l.. j. Czapkay. His method ofeuring
diseases is new, unknown to others) and hence the
great success All consultations (by letter OF 9TH
erwise) free.
Address, L. J. CZAPKAY, NJ. D.,
jnl7:3m San Francisco, California.
The Shasta courier., 1863-03-28

Hilton Head, 10th The latest intelligence
from the black brigade. now marching into
Florida, is that they have taken several i'm
portant points, and made prisoners and cap
tured large quantities of ammunitions and
supplies Theyars still driving the enemy
before them.
The expected arrival OF fanether army corps,
said to be Burnside's, creates much enthusi-
asm and fresh hopes among the troops.
The Shasta courier., 1863-03-28
HENRY WESSLING.
Thankfulness is the Incentive to Gratitude.
TcERrIFrCArE.

iCERTlFiCArE-
The undersigned, desirous of acquainting those
who NAV be unfortunate enough to be similarly af-
Hicted where permanent relief Of their sufFerngs
may be obtained, feels ii his duty to thus publicly
express his most sincere gratitude to DR., L. J.
Czapkay for the permanent recovery of his health.
Borne down by the distressing symptoms incident
to the vicious practices of uncomfortable passion
in youth, depressed in body and mind unable to
perform even the most trifing duty imposed by the
daily ayocations of life, sought the advice of ma
ny physicians, who at first regarded my disease as
triling importance bat alas, after few weeks,
and, several instances mouths of their treatment,
found, to my unutterahle horror, that instead of
relief, my symptoms became more alarming in
their torture and being told py one that my dis
ease being principally confined to the BRAIN medi-
cine would be of little consequence, despared of
ever regainng my health, strength and energy; and
a last resort, and with but faint hope called
upon DIR. Czapkay, who. after examining my case,
prescribed some medicine, which almost instantly
relieved me of the dull pain and dizziness in my
head. Encouraged by the result l resolved to
place myself under his care, and, by a strict obedi-
ence to all his instructions and advice my head be-
came clear my ideas collected, the constant pain in
my back and groins. the weakness of my limbs, the
reaction of my whole body on the slightest
alarm excitement, the misanthropy and evil
forebodings. the sef-disrust and wantof confidence
in others, the ncapabity to study, the want of re-
solution the rightful, exciting, and times pleas
discharges, have all disappeared, and. in fact, in
two months after having consulted the Doctor. I
felt ifinspired by hfe-that life which,
short time ago, contemplated to end with my own
hand.
With view to guard the unfortunate from fall
ing into the snares of incompetent quacks, deem
it my duty to offer this testimony to the merits and
skill of DR.. Czapkay, and recommend him to all
who may stand in need of medical advice being
assured by my own experience that, once under his
care, radical and permanent will be effected
l. $ b. T. FILLMORE.
State of California, County Of San Francisco
Subscribed and sworn before me- this 18th day of
April, A. D. 1856
(Signcd) JOHN MIDDLETON, Notary Public
ES~ The attention Of the reader is called TO the
following: A lady of high standing in society. and
great respeetabilty. published card in the Phila-
delphia Sunday Dispatch, Sept II, 1851, hieh is
as follows;
A CARD.-The undersigned feels it her duty TO
express her heartfelt gratitude 70 DR.. Czspkay for
The Shasta courier., 1863-03-28

Or l54 cousin marriages, in Dublin, there
were loo deaf and dumb children Dr. Bux-
ton, of Liverpool states that in 100 such mar
riages, each family had one deaf and dumb
child 5S of them had two deaf mutes in Il
of them there were : !; 3 had t had G /; l had
and had s deaf mutes- that is, 200
children. born deaf and dumb. to 100 cousin
marriages. The consanguineous marriages
in Franco are two per cent. of the whole pop
ulation. OF their children. 2S per cent. are
deaf mutes in Paris, p at Lyons. 80 at Bor-
deaux; while to the Jews, 27 per cent. Of the
offspring Of such marriages arr. deaf mntes.
as,e.sixtli per cent Of Christian parents-Jews
ottoner marrying blood relations.
The Shasta courier., 1863-03-28
DR.. L. ]. CZAPKAY'S

Private Medical and Surgical Institute
Sacramento Street, beIoac Montgomery
Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Office
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Shasta courier., 1863-03-28

Established in 1854 for the Permanent Cure of all
Chronic and Private Diseases, and the suppress
sion OF Quackcry.
Attending and Resident Physician, l.. ]. CZAP-
KAY, NJ D., in the lac Hungarian Revolutionary
War Chief Physician to the goth Regiment of
Honveds Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital
OF Pesth, Hungary, the late Lecturer Diseases Of
Genito Urinary Organs and diseases OF Women and
Children, and Honorary Member of the Philadcl-
phia College OF Medicine
&c Particular attention paid TO the treatment
of diseases peculiar to Women and Children.
Office Hours-From 9 A. N. 10 9 p. ". CoInmuni-
cations strictly confidential. Permanent cures
guaranteed or pay. Consultations by letter OF
otherwise, Free.
Address, DIR. l. J. CZAPkAY,
San Erancisrn. Cal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02
An En.husias,ie tl) reception.

We learn that the motor rious DR.. Edison
b. Olds has reached homo. At Zanes-
vile some Of the Doctors sympathizers
proposed reception in honor of his arri-
val. Something of crowd awaited him
at the depot. The famous Docter was
called out for speech. The momsD: he
made his appearance he was greeted with a
storms of groans and Kisses. This was
not exactly ia conformity with the program
me. The Doctor essayed biz speech, but
it was "no 60" The people wouldn't hear
him. The Doctor was terribly ineensed,
and threatened them with dire inAiction ;
which is no less than the reading Of his
speech, which he said he had written out,
and would be published Sin all the Demo
cratic papers.p Some one in the crowd
called out---ethree cheers" But instead
Of cheers there came forth only another
storm Of groans and Kisses. And in this
storm the Doctors feeble light was extin-
guishsS--he disappeared.-0. S. Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02
From Missouri.

jefferson City, Dec. 29.-The Legislature met
to-day. l.. @. Marvin, radical emancipationist
was elected Speaker of the House by "a majori-
ty j. B. Pratt, emancipationist, was elected
Secretary fthe Senate.
Richardson, in the Senate introduced a reso-
luton that all emancipationists are favorable TO
compensated emancipation, as enunciated by
the President, which was unanimously adopted.
st. Louis, Dec 30.-An advance copy of the
Govorncr's message is published this afternoon.
After congratulating the Legislature and State
that at last a loyal General Assembly is conven-
ed, the Governor reviews the condition of the
State since the outbreak of the rebellion and
says that the number of volunteers from Mis-
souri, after the casualties of war is 27,500, which
with l0500 State militia gives a total force o.
$4,000 in the service of the war. The Governor
treats at length, and earnestly recommends the
Legislature TO adopt measures to restore the
State credit and reduce the State debt consistent
with good faith towards the holders of the State
bonds complete the railroads which are unfin'
ished and secure the interests of private stock
holders.
On the subject of emancipation, the Governo
says he has long been convinced that the mater
ial interests of Missouri would be advanced by
substituting free for slave labor, and recon-
mends plan by which the children Of slave
born after the passage of this act shall be free
but remain under the care of their owners til
they have arrived at certain age, the owners t.
be compensated for the diminished value o
| slave mothers after thus rendered incapable o
raising slave children.
During the discussion Of the emancipation
question, the Governor says the Legislature can
not constitutiOnally adopt a scheme by whicl
the owners of slaves can be divided into tw,
Glasses and the slaves Of one class emsncipate'
without compensation isprovided for the cthe
claaa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02
A .Ru,ternul,, pemocra,.

We have published tho fact that Kerr
igan, Democratic M. @. from New York
had bOOn arrested at Washington for dis
loyalty in calling Mr.. Lincoln traitor. The
following scene at Willard's in Washing.
ton, we cut from tho Chronicle of that
City Of the 18th:
We understand that Col. James E Ker.
rigan, member of Congress from New York
was loud mouthed in his denunciation Of
the President Of the United States, at Will
ards. He is stated to have intruded him
self into conversation with Major General
King, in which he denounced Mr.. Lincoln
as a traitor to the country, and other Ian
guage eViDcing disloyalty. General King
replied substantially, al know you Kerrigan,
aud if I were President of the United
States would attend to you. You arc a
traitor" kerrigan retorted that if Gen,
King were general be should tako the lib
erty Of slapping bis face. Gen. King qui-
city informed him that If be did be would
kill him instantly. KerrigGn didn't slap
Gen. Kings face.
We learn that, afterwards, in the bar
room Of the hotoI, Kenigan had little
scuffie with a major, whose name We did
not learn.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02

government ever devised by man, tho self-ad-
iusting, self-correcting constitution Of the uni
ted StatesH People at the Southwest, why not
accept the conditions imposed by the imperious
necessities Of geographical confguration and
commercial supremacy, and re-ostablish your
ancient prosperity and ronownf Why not be-
come the founder Of States which as the eatre-
pots and dopots Of your own central and upper
valleys may stand IN the affluence Of their re-
sources without superior, and in the privilege Of
the people without peer among the nations oi
the earth. N. p. BANKS. Maj, Gen. CONG.
The only additional news in New Orleans pa
pers Is the capture Of two steamers laden will
sugar, and launch filed with arms and amun
ition, and one small brass cannon by an expedi
ton sent to Atehafulya river by Commodor
Buchanan.
/ The Roanoke brings Havana adyices Of th'
22d. The rebel schooner Relief, at Havana, from
Mobile with cotton, reports the rebel steame
Florida, alias Ovieto, had got out with crew 0
100 men, passing the blockade in the night.
Washington, December 28.-Major Genera
Butler is by this time on his ray to Washing
ton, he having been ordered to report here. Re
port already assigns him an important comman
| in the field.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02

Panama, December 15.-The steamship Arial
reached Aspinwall Friday night the Goth inst,
having been overhauled by the Alabama ON @ the
7th inst. off Cuba and taken to Jamaica. The
Ariel was detained for two days and half and
then released after captors had taken out $l2,-
600 in specie an freight for Nircaragua, the pro-
perty of two Southern men, and some boots and
shoes. The officers of the Alabama also made
prisoners ofand disarmed Capt. Sartsne of the
u. s. Navy, who was coming out to take COM
mand of the Cyane Capt Garland, of the mar
inc corps, en- route for Mare Island and some
other U. S. officers and 100 Marines and after
taking all their equipments, including their side
arms released them on parole.
1t was at first contemplated by Semmes tc
burn the Ariel but in consideration of the mum
Der of helpless women and children aboard, he
allowed her to proceed, 1t appears that Sem
mes was looking out for the steamer Champion
when he fell in with the Ariel Before overtak'
ing the Ariel, Capt Semmes fired blank cart
ridge at her and afterwards a shell, which strucl
her formast, nearly cutting it in two.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02

Black-mailing has always been considered by
an enlightened people to be one of the most in
famous avocations. Yet, we are panied to an
nounce, we notice that several of our Demo-
cratic exchanges are engaged in this despicable
business. They ars advising their readers to
watch the business men in the community and
see what papers they advertise in, and if they
patronize any paper to the exclusion Of Demo-
cratic sheets, 10 buy nothing from them. We
always supposed that man had the right and
privilege TO conduct his own business in man
nsr best calculated to promote his, and his Gus
toners intsrest, without laying himself liable
to be black-mailed by some scoundrel who may
think he has the means to make his victim dis
gorge few dollars The man that will permit
politics to govern his business relations with hi
neighbors, is no less unworthy the countenanc'
and support of honorable men, than is the MAJ
who engages in the nefarious business of black
mailing
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-01-02

Philadelphia, Dec. 27.-The Press publishes
what purpOrts to be retaliatery p'cclamation Of
jeff Davis, over a column long Gen. Butler
and all his officers are to be hung-if taken, all
arms are to be Immediately hung; Federal Off
GERS found with slaves also to be hung.
Davis declares Butler elon, deserving capi-
tai punishment, and orders that he be no longer
considered or treated as public enemy, but an
outlaw and common enemy to mankind, and
when captured the officer capturing him will
instantly hang him; also, no commissioned uni
ted States officers taken to be released on parole
before exchange, until Butler shall have met
punishment for his crimes, and that all commits
stoned officers in the command of Butler shall be
declared not entitled to be considered as soldiers
engaged in honorable warfare hut robbers and
criminals deserving death, and that each Of them
when captured, be reserved for execution.
The Proclamation is dated Richmond, Decem-
Der 23d.