davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-25
Watches H. JeWelrY!

Ofthc Richest and most Fashionable Patterns
Ofered ut Retail at Wholesale Prices.
THE HUBBARD BROS. Nos 65 and 81 Mas
! sau Street, New York, Manufacturers and
inn pol ters Of all the Leading, Rich and most
popular Styles Of WATCHES and JEWELRY
being determined upon increasing their bust
ness to al unlimited extent, offer The following
|elegant Ornaments at the unsurpassed Low
Prizes following:
MAGIC TINE OBSERVER, being Hunting and
open face, or Lady's or Gentlelnan's Watch in
one: the prettiest most convenient and cheap
est Watch in the world. Imitation gold eft.
icctad by patent process, which renders tho
aF earance vt gold perfect. while it does no,
cost one. third aS much. Price only 49,. Re-
tails ut 81 10" upwards.
iluSTlSG CoMpo,lTIoN CAsED LEVERS. English
manufacture Movement capped and full jew.
elcd has sunk seconds, and the newest i'm
prov cmcnts. Heavy caSed and good imitation
gold. Price only sis. Rctails ut from $50 tx
500.
HUNTING CoHPos1r1oN CAsED Army WATCH
Klchly engraved, lcwecd and fancy works.
Unsurpassed for Suffers. Traders, etc. Price
SIS. Rctails at from $40 to Sl0o
A great variety of other WATCHES, at low
prices.
LADIES' SETS Of Brooch and Ear Drops tt
correspond. Imitation Cluster Diam ond "a very
rich Pattern and entirely new, price S4. Cora
land Bead cntwined, a very neat and pretty or.
rnameut, handsomely mounted. 1925.
GENTLEMEN's VEST CHAINS. Purisien, an ele.
CANT pattern, only 81. The Demoniac, very
heavy, SIS.
RrScs. Plain only 75c. Scroll, very pretty
81. Chased neat pattern, 81. Seal Signet
81 Imitation Diamond 81.
SLEEVE RUrToNs - Patent, Chased or Enam
clled, new and very handsome pattern, 81 50
Double, chased or with stones, $l.4o.
Bosom SrUDs.-a variety Of new and fashion
able designs, per set, Sl5O.
Bosom AND SCARF P1>s.-Leaf, with Opa'
and Fancy Stones, s.. Imitation Diamond
80
LocXETs.-Doujlc Glass richly engraved So
Persons wishing any Of the above, have only
TO remit the price in q registered letter to OH
address, and the articles will be sent Ivy return
mail, free Of expense. ~ Orders to the
amount of twelve dollars and upwards will be
ochl ~ express to amy part Of the loyal States
with bill payable to the Express Company
when the goods are delivered
Agents. Suffers and Country Merchants
throughout the country. who wish to make
money rapidly. will DO we'll to obtain our
mammoth catalogue: we furnish the most sala
able outfit at prices unsurpassed by any othe,
concern Address
HUBBARD BROS.
NOS. g. & G7 Nassau near John Street
|v7n14m3 New YORK CITY.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-25
The Magazine for the Times !
Peterson's Magazine,
The Best and Cheapest in the World for Ladies

The Best and Cheapest in the World for Ladies,
This popular monthly Magazine will be greatly
improved tor 1868. 1t will contain
One Thousand Pages of Reading!
Fourteen Splendid Steel Plates!
Twelve Colored Fashion Plates
Twelve Colorcd Ber'inWork Patterns!
Nine Hundred Wood Cuts
Twenty four Pages of Music
All this will be given for only TWO DOL
LARS year. or dollar less than Magazines
Of the class off, Peterson" it,
Thrilling Tules und Nousleties
most popular writers are c,npIoyel to write
originally for - Peterson" In 1853 in add
tion to its usual quantity Of shorter stories.
Four Original Copyright Novectts will be
given, BY Ann $. Stephens, L. G.. Moulton.
Frank Lee Benedict and the Author Of The
Murder in the Glen Ross" 1t also publishes
FASHIONS AHEAD OF ALI. OTHERS
Each number, in addition to the colorcd plate
gives Bonnets, CloahS and Dresses, cngraved
on wood. Also. a pattern, from which il Dress.
Mantlla or Child's Dress can be cut out, with
cut the aid ofa mautau-mukcr. Also, several
pages OF Household and other Receipts.
~ 1t ~ the Best Lady's Magazine in
the W"rld.-E1
TRY IL FOR ONE YEAR.
TERMS-ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
One Copy, one year,. 2 90
Throc Copies, tor ono year,. o.
Five Copies, for Cne y"ar... 7 50
Eight Copies, for one year,. 10 90
SlXton Copies, tor ono year. % 90
PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CLUBS:
Three, Five, Eight or laorc copies make club.
TO every person getting mp club OF Three,
Five, Eight or Twelve copies. an extra copy of
the Magazine for 1868 will be given. or our
5ezzotnt for franing,' Bunyan Parting from
his Blind Child in Prison." TO every person
getting up u clnb Of Sixteen, two Of either the
premiums will be sent.
Address. postpaid,
CHARLES j. PETERSON.
2o6 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
10 Specimens sent gratis, when written for
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-25
REFERENCES.

r. WH'TSEr,... .....'...... Grecn Bay, Wis.
EMERY Il Co., Chicago. III.
e. PLASTER Co....... Grand Rapids, Mich.
llESRr DARLING. Weaversvilie, Mich,
n. IL. ttocnsrELLER,... Sharcsvillc Ohio
T. MoscuLEn, ........... Mount Eaton, !.
Philadelphia, Penn.
GE~r'.-With two horses on your Anti -frie
ton Power. VIC drive your No. | Mil, grind
ing Is BUSHELS OF CORN FER HOUR, and cut large
quantity OF hay at the Same time. have never
seen power that runs with so little friction
and consequently with so little strain upon tho
horses. ". P. COOPER,
Sups. 18th & 10Th St. Pass. L. K. Co.
CLosrER, n. j., Jan. 20, 1852
MEssEs BESNLr BROTHERS. GESrs.-I am
very much pleased with tho Power. It runs
easier than any o:her Power in this vicinity
end with the same horses will do nearly. or
quite rwce much work. run my Thrcsher
ut ,l,5co revolutions par minute and q - inch
CroSs-cat Saw, at ,2uo revelations.
Yours truly, PETER J. WHITE.
~ On all Orders Received before Oct.
l>t. 1862, the Freight will be Pre- paid IA
Chicago or any other Point on Lake
Michigan.
~ Liberal discount to dealers. Agent,
wanted. State. County and Shop Rights for sale.
For further information send stamp for IL
lustrased Circulars o
BENNET BROTHERS.
n5.v6:sm = - and ~ Greene ST., New York
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-25
~ Dolt TOT SmallcSC Mill: SoO ext"a.
THE HORSE POWER

Has proved itsolf to be tho best ovcr invented.
The friction il reduced by lROX FALLS so
arranged in all the bearings, that tho who'll.
weight OF the castings runsupon them. THREE
POUNDS DKAUGlIT, at tho end Of ten taot
lever, VIII keep the power in notion. Thus per-
hitting tho ENTrEE STRENGTH Of the huI,,s to
bc used on the 'nachnc to bo driven One
tloESt Will do as inuch work on this power, as
TWO on the endless Chain Power. IT Is POR-
TABLE; anil may be used IN THE FIELD rs we'll
v IN the house. More than TWENTY-FIVE T.
PER GEN of horse flesh i, savcl over any
other power IN use. It's simple in construc-
ton, ana not liable to got out OF order.
Price Of power for to horses, 1925
Price Of power for to horses, SITS
THE 1926 POWER WILL DRIVE ANY ruREsu,Sc
MACHINE. EVERY MACHINE Is GUARANTEED TO
GIVE SATISFACTION, OR THE MONEY WILL BE RE-
FUNDED.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-25

Took TEN FIRST PREMIUMS ut W Es7ErN
>TATE FAIRS last year, and are Justly considered
superior all others. The Mill may be driven
by h"rse, ma'cr or steam p",cer, does its work
as we'll os the fiat stone " lila in milling estab-
lishmcn:s and requires but o o>E-nALr tho Pow Err
to dive the largest sizos. They arc worry com
pact, perfectly simple. and for farm use will
last THIRTY YEARS, and COST NOTHING for
repairs.
Pn,cEs-sloo, s14o and sl7o.
Flour Bolt for smallest Mill $50 ext~a.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-25

t)aBaah Street, nearthe Rod Wing uessa
Al kiai. constantly on hani. Repairing
yts.d Turains 1ons 70 order. A'ss. al kinds
JOHN coRELL.
>xA. aA3:ly
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-25

TERMS Of THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
Oas rear u % | SIX months. So
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-25
E.STIsAY

ESTIsAY~. s--w 2. ~
TAKEN Up by the sabserIser- i. his farm q:
L sae kaad Of Wells Crack n gs'vSiaere.
Sscdhus csansy. on sss .9sh day 81 Januxry
tisas- . nsds1n sized coT abasi ssgas or rias
sySaFs old Of arIndEe eoso9. with = bite spcss,
aud HISS i shcss tail The asnsraean Eass said
soz sr paying eharg.s-
SsE1sry g. Ia&s. v1asSer3
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-25
THE VOLUNTEER,

We arc prepared to do any and all kinds o:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-02-25
1852. PROSPECTUS 1862
TheChicaso Tribune
FIST CLASS WESTERN NEWSPAPER.
Devoted /" News. Commerce.. Poli,cs
Agriculture, Science and Liteua.crc.

The principles which the Chicago Tribune
espou.es and ad dvoca TO are TT cause Of Fra..
dom. Justice and humanity Improvement ot
tho Mental, Moral and Physical eonditiAn @;
the nj asses; perpesuity Of the Union, obe sieuce
to the Csnsiituti IN, and supremacy OF the
Laws; No Compromise with traitors FREQ
Homesseads for the LandieSs: Encoursrenen.
of Homo Industry: No PoIisfc&I Jaahery
Honest men for offices: Economy in Gcvarn- :
msas; A s,und Currency and Death 10 al,
Is' Wildcat Shinplasscrs," and sisa prosecution
Of the Wat against Treason until the last RabaI
has laid down his arms. ~...~.~.
In price and size OF shea: amount and frssh
uess OF Intelligence, variety aaI value Of in
formation -tailneSs sud accuracy of earng.sr.fs sI
matter a1sl ic Whatever e!se gxsas TO s..aEe mn
= Eirs:- Class Newspaper. Tn, Tribune chsI
ienges comparison E.sh ANY otl.rjoarnsl Eas
|or West. ~s :
TERMS oT TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE:
Single Subscribers In advsaSs. .--.-----.s / s.
Thres copies. traee of ss.s3l-.-.@@-.--.. 4 90
FIVE copies. rats OF Sf-s5j.... ...---.-.. ) ~
Icncopsss- rate 81 41.Is1-- - - ----.. II os
Trensy copies. 70 ene address, saasl aue =.
70 sssseF up of esaas-. - %
TERMS OF THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
oas rear u % SIX months, 81 -
TERMS OF TgEwEEE:.y TRIBUNE: i
1ns ysar 81; Sir months -: Three :non.hsa al:
CIahs Of Ave, ssrass OF % sa5, sIs q,
Club. af ten. rate of 81 IS "a
- Money in registered Ls..sr <..ay be ssr.
at ou1 risk Atdrea. -
TxlBrzE e.. CHICAGO.
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-12
Latest by Telegraph

Cairo, sth.-Advicesf from Arkansas expe-
dition say steamers Lexington, Cricket and
Marmosa, by order, left Davidson and pro-
ceeded towards White river on reconnois.
sance on 18th, and returned on 18th. after
capturing Confederate steamers Luggs and
kamskaisa. They also destroyed several
mills used by rebels for grinding corn.
Cincinnati, 9th.-Crittenden' division of
Rosecrans' army took possession of Chatta-
nooga to-day. The enemy evacuated ii yes
terday. retreating to the South.
Chicago, 9th Morris Island. on which is
Fort Wagner. etc., was evacuated by the
rebels on the night of the 9th. Fort Sumter
still remains in possession of the rebels.
Baltimore, Sth.-Gen. Schench has issued
an order suppressing substitute business in
this State and his Department, it having
been found that ageneles for procuring sub
stitutes to 20 out of State and Department in
terfered with the operations of the draft and
recruiting.
The Adriatic, from Liverpool, has arrived
The Liverpool journals profess to have relia-
BILE information that the Vanderbilt was sunk
by the Alabama, Aug. 18th, in latitude 81,
longitude So.
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-12
Letter from French Gulch.
French GuLGM. Sent. 9. lE

FRENCH GuLGH, Sept. 9, 1868.
EDITOR COURIER In one of my letters
before the election, | stated that this precinct
would give Union majority of thirty. My
figures were based on the resident coters of
French Gulch precinct alone, and as we had
egs might deem NE false prophet. not krow-
ing ho,c we came to have such small ma
iority. The sham democracy tried to move
heaven and earth to carry this place for the
copperhead- -secesh rebel sympathizing ticket
One of their leaders was so sanguine Of sue
cess that he bet a pair of boots that Downey
would get e majority here. Several other
bets were made that there would not be ten
Union majority, which of course were readily
taken by Union men. Upon close count by
the Confederates they found they were going
to lose their bets, so to gain that end they
had recourse to the usual democratic way,
viz: cheating, by importing votes from other
precincts, to the number of fifteen, including
some teamsters. This modus operandi, of
course, lessened our majority, which other
wise made it twenty-five. Furthermore, four
of our Union voters were absent from home,
which would have made twenty nine, and
one vote, which we have strong reasons to
suspect was an illegal one, would have made
our majority thirty, as before stated.
But Notwithstanding their tricks they lost
their bets, and to the credit of democracy at
large l will say that, with the exception of
one, they refused to pay what they had lost.
But men that will cast their votes for candi-
dates who are in favor of disrupting this Re-
public are none too good to defraud their
neighbors. Loyal
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-12
Letter from Horsetowu.
HoRsErowN. Sept. 9, 1868.

HoRsErowN, Sept. 9, 1868.
Mr.. EDITOR Soon after the votes in on I
town, at the late election, vas counted. al
amusing and instructive scene was witnessed
at the house of a we'll known Democrat 4
the new school, resident here. Very exci}
tedly he called his partisans around him ana
said: "By =, boys. there's treason IN TINS
camp, and taking down roll) I'm going to
know the traitors. Now just answer to your
names. and tell me how you voted Then
began the roll call, some thirty-fve answer
ing ''here," and afirmatively as to voting
the DEM ticket Amazement sat upon the
countenance of that Democratic leader, as he
gazed into the faces of thirty five out of
sixty-six that had voted that day, and the
whole number had voted straight And
who wonders at his amazement, for the count
from the ballot box gave Low 80, Downt
81? Are that mans "phelinks' to be eSk
We'd? Could more profound problem lie
imagined than the one there presented fdf
him to solve?
| overheard the following dialogue yes,er
day, between Union man and a Dem, Cof
federate, and as it has much merit in pitH
and brevity, embracing great question in
few words, will let you and your readers
have the benefit of it
Union MAXWELL, old fellow, we've got
you.
Dem. Con.-Yes, we cave in; but we'll
Eave you on the 2lst of October.
U.-IIows that? You amt going to
change your platform, arc you?
Dem.-No; but we have got just as good
Union men on our ticket for judges as you
have.
U. Laughing hpgelyl--When you ean COR
vince anybody that a Union man will ae
cept nomination on Comprehend ticket
you will have no trouble in convincing him
that JEFF. Davis is very good and much
slande-ed man.
l look upon that last rejoinlcr of Union"
as very appropriate. {,
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-12

Thg ANIMAL CLAssIFIED.-A gentleman,
this city received business letter a few
days ago, which after speaking of the mat
ter concerning which it was mainly written
diverges into the subject Of reptiles as fol-
lows
By the way, fear that you will not sue.
ceed in procuring that specimen, for on look
ing into book on Natural History | find the
following cl .ssifcation : Species reptile. ge-
nus copperhead; poisonous goes blind in
August, its eyes assuming an opaque and
do,cney appearance disappears into its hole
in September to avoid the regors of northern
atmosphere. Species becoming extinct as
civilization advances. The reptile is exceed
ingly rare in Low latitudes.
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-12
The Issue.

The issue before the people at the late
election was clearly Union and good govern
ment, OF disunien and no government In
the affirmative were found working and yot-
ing all Union men without an #. Opposed
were found all blatant secessionists, all SYM
pathisers with jeff who claimed to be Union
men if the Constitution could be preserved,
if the South could have her rights. i JEFF
Davis could be recognized-the last most
generally mental reservation, never spoken
except when irritated TO the extent that
makes copperhead bite himself-and 9th
ers who made opposition to the Emancipation
Proclamation and enlisling negroes IN our
armies the pretext for voting democracy, and
who, if such pretexts had not existed, would
undoubtedly have found some other i. 1t
is plain that the opponents of the Union par
ty in this State are the opponents of the
Union of States which compose this Govern
ment.
On the 2lst of October next an election
takes place to determine who are to decide
what is constitutional and what is law
Those in nomination, from Justices of the
Peace to Justices of the Supreme Court, are
nominated candidates for the late election.
No jot or title of principle is involved now
that was not fully ventilated in the late cam
paign. The same arguments used by Union
speakers then, apply fully now; and the
same specious arguments used by the Cop
perheads then have the same icant of appli
cation now, lacking point in two essentials,
now that JEFF. Davis has stolen their thunder
by adopting the Emancipation Proclamation
and by ordering the arming of 100000
slaves.
This policy of Jeff's has reduced his party
here to its natural naked hideousness, and
We take it that many who voted the Demo-
cratic platform, and not the principles of its
leaders, will, now that the monster is diyest-
see it, and as JEFF. sees it. That policy of
Mr.. Davis should have been withheld until
after the Judicial election, in order to leave
his partisans here some capital for the cam
pc gn, and no doubt he would if he had
thought it so necessary. To the irregularity
of the mails between California and Rich.
mond is mainly to be attributed this .taurpas
in their politics, and that same want of reg
ularity will render it impossible for the party
to get established different policy in time
to be of any service.
The leader on the Copperhead Judicial
ticket has openly pronounced for secession,
and says s'were he President he would ac-
knowledge the independence of the Confeder-
ate States" Has any candidate on that
ticket repudiated that lead in the policy of
their party? If so, we have not seen it.
With what grace, with what show Of truth,
then, can any nominee on that ticket claim
to be a Union man? Wehope there are none
who possess the necessary amount of cheek
to do it, yet past experience tellsus that they
may and probably will do so. A few lies
more or less won't make any difference with
them.
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-12

GolNG up Washington street the other
night well-dresscd individual something the
worse for beer, suddenly disappeared headfore-
most down a cellerway. Our anxiety con-
cerning his neck was considerably relieved
on seeing him emerge from the basement, and
stagger to the nearest lamp post, Instead of
looking TOR bruises, he commenced a critical
examination of his apparel. We could not
control our laughter, when fully satisfied on
this point, he sang or rather shouted the fol
lowing impromptu couplet-
Bless the that puts the stitches
In Houston, Hastings SPLENDID breeches.
We regret to add that he was politely invited
to the City Hall-Erchange.
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-12

A HERo.-Among the heroes in the terri
BILE charge of the Sixth Michigan Cavalry at
Falling Waters. was Walter Rowe, from So
lon, Kent county, Michigan. We learn from
trustworthy private source that this young
man had hand to hand encounter with a
stalwart rebel; that they fought with reyolv-
ers until both were wounded Rowe being
shot in the breast), and their loads were all
discharged, when they drew their sabres and
rushed upon each other with terrible fury
After little time Rowe got the advantage of
ms adversary. and succeeded in running his
sabre through him. but he was so weak from
less OF blood that he could not withdraw his
weapon, and was therefore compelled to
leave 1t sticking through dead rebel This
brave young man belonged to Capt Thomp-
son S company. We are pleased to learn he
is IN falr way to recover from his wounds.
= Grand Rapids Eaqle.
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-12
UNITED STATES
INTERNAL REVENUE.
18th Division, 4th Collection Dis
trict, comprising Shasta County.


NJ Office is hereby given that the lists of valua-
~ tions and enumerations of property, subject to
Tax under the "Act to provide Internal Revenue
to support the Government and to pay the interest
on the Public Debt" approved July |, 1852 and
the amendatary Act approved March 3 1868, made
and taken by |. b. POTTER, Assistant Assessor of
said Division 18th Collection District, will remain
open for the examination of all persons interested
for the space of fifteen days from the date hereof
at his Office Shasta between the hours of A. NJ.
and P. NJ, and Immediately after the expiration
of the said fifteen days, will receive and deter
mine all appeals relative to erroneous excessive
valuations or enumerations made and taken by
the said Assistant Assessor.
All appeals to the Assessor aforesaid, must be
made in writing, and specify the particular cause
matter, or thing respecting which decision is re-
quested. and state the ground principle of inc
quality or error complained of. See Law-Section
Is, page 6.
JOHN NJ. AVERY, Assessor.
Fourth Collection District, California.
Dated at Shasta, this 9TH day of September, A.
D. 1868 sep5:3t
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-12

LYON LIGHT INFANTRY.-This company
is rapidly perfecting itselfn in the soldiers art.
being nightly drilled at their hall by Capt
John S. Hale, who has been employed for
that purpose. The uniform of the company
are expected to arrive from below in few
days, and so soon as arms are received from
the Adjutant General, our citizens will have
an opportunity of seeing them exercise in the
omen field.
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-12

FEDERAL APPoINraENTs.-Wm. II. Parks,
of Sutter county, has been commissioned Pro
vost Marshal of the Northern Enrolment
District, headquarters at Marysyliie. DR..
Lorenzo Hubbard, of that city, has received
his co@mission as Surgeon for The Board OF
Enrolment for the same district, to rank as
such from July Slst, 1868. VIM. B. Latham.
@r., also of Marysville, has received his com.
mission as Commissioner of Enrolment in
this district, and is ordered to report to Cant
Parks. These appointments were unsolicited
aud unexpected by their recipients.
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-12

luis war of the rebellion has been SAN
guinary enough to fill the whole land with
mourning. and yet there have been wars far
more destructive OF life 1t appears, from
the best historical testimony. that Of one
million two hundred thousand men en-olled
IN The armies OF France in 1913, only one
hundred thousand were alive in 1914 nd
that the loss Of the allied powers in the vars
with Napoleon was, according to the London
Times, not less than = ten millions of man ;n
the prime of life France, in the sa,a
period. lost about six millions.
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-12

For Assessor-A P. Ladd 7?0 Robert kenne
dy, 545.
For Supt Public Instruction.-John J. Conmy,
slI; O. P. Woodward, 5l9.
For Coroner ID. IL. Dunn, S26 Simpson. SIS.
For County Surveyor. F. Winsell, s24 !;
j r. Pyle. 5l6.
P. IL. Giihooley and A. Halt have been elected
constsbles in Township No. /, and james
jenkins. Road 0verseer.
E. Nicholas has been elected Supervisor Of the
Third District, by majority of so,
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-12

CorPERHEAD.-Let no syren tongue, freight
cd with the soft notes of the serpent Il at be-
trayed our mother Eve, delude you into vot-
ing for other than Union nominees for Judi
cial positions. That snake was a copper
head, and copperheads of to-day have the
cunning of the old varmint. The soft Union
notes they may sing are just as groundless
in truth as..the most marvellous "snaik" story
ever listened to