davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1863-07-18
S-T-IS60-X.
BRAKES, PLANTATION BITTERs.

They purify, strengthen and invigorate
They create healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and diet
They overcome effects ofdissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers
They purify the breath andacidity of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache
They the best Bitters in the world They
make the weak man strong, and are exhausted ma
ture's great restorer. They are made of pure St.
Croix Rum, the celebrated Calisaya Bark roots and
herbs, and token with the pleasure of a beyer-
age, without regard to age time of day. Partic-
ularly recommended to delicate persons requiring a
gentle stimulant. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists,
Hotels, and Saloons. P. II. DRAKE & Co.. New
York. CRANE BRIGHAN,Ag Agnts, San Francisco.
jy:l2
The Shasta courier., 1863-07-18

FEMALES-F FEMALES-FEMALES
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, OR
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE.
IN MANY AFFECTIONS PECULIAR 10 FE-
MALES the Extract Buchu is unequaIed by auy
other remedy, as in Chlorsis or Retention IrregU.
larity, Painfulness, or suppression of Customary
Evacuations, liberated or Scirrhous state of the
Uterus, Leucorrhea Whites, Sterlity, and for
all complaints incident to the sex, whether arising
from indiscretiou Habits ofDssipat0n. OF in the :
DECLINE OR CHANGE. or LIFE
The Shasta courier., 1863-07-18

200 doz Wright's Pills,
200 gross Brandreth Pill:
l00 gross Moffat's 5, Ayres
Jayne's, Lees and
MeLane's Pills.
100 doz Myers Sarsapa-
B rilla 4 Yellow Dock,
100 doz Lyons Kathairon
500 doz Jules Haules &
s Co.'S Extracts, Hair
oil, Cologne, &c.,
rs boxes CASTLE Soap,
genuine,
$40 eases best Olive Gil,
{ sO0O lbs Sal Soda,
20 bbls Resin,
200 5hls Plaster Paris,
20 bbls Marble Dust,
f20 bbls Whiting.
30GO lbs Shakers Herbs,
fresh,
100 ms pure ground Sage
fresh, r.
1900 lbs pressed Hops in
I ] ana | ID papcps,
25e0 lbs Borax,
}3GOO lbs assorted Psints
in cans,
l ton Putty in bladders
and tins.
20 bbls Dye Woods.
tNarnishes of all kinds.
Flax and Coriander seeds
1t the lowest prices. Or
ONALD & CO.,
lolesale Druggists,
Sacramento.
LID 4 co. New York
The Shasta courier., 1863-07-18
NOTICE.

A \ assessment of ten dollars for each three hun
N dred feet Of the Original Savage Silver Mining
Company, has been levied. payable Immediately, in
gold coin, to Ernst Pestner.
By order Of the Trustees of said Company.
JAMES L0AG
A. GReTEFEND.
JOHN V SCOTT.
SHASTA, JHiy AZ, 1865 jl1l:S
The Shasta courier., 1863-07-18
Notice.
Notice.

I 5 hereby given, that tbe undersigned viii apply
i to the Hon. Board of Supervisors of Shasta
county, State Of California, at their next regular
meeting on the first Monday in August next. or as
soon thereafter hearing can be had to grant me
license TO keep public toll bridge across Cotton
wood creek, at a point near Jacksons Hotel on the
main Shasta and Red Bluff road, known as Jack
sons Bridge, for term of years.
4. B. JACKSON.
Cottonwood. July Sd, 1868. i11
The Shasta courier., 1863-07-18

WE would call the attention of Country Mer
w chants to our unusually large stock of Goods
Our stock comprises every artcle in. the. - :.
The Shasta courier., 1863-07-18
REDEMPTION FUND.

NoTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals
~ directed to the undersigned, for the surrender
OF County Worrants, viii be received up to the las;
day OF the next regular meeting of the Board of
Supervisors.
FELIX TRACY. Treasurer.
Shasta, July i, 1868 ia
The Shasta courier., 1863-07-18
Notice.

EELlA TRACY, Esq. is my Agent during nv
absence from the State
)ezI WILLIAM MAGEE
The Shasta courier., 1863-07-18
Notice.

n Office is hereby given to whom it may con-
~ eerp, that the undersigned will make applica-
tion to the Honorable Board of Supervisors of
Shasta county, Gala, at their next regular meeting
for. license, for a term of years, for Bridge
or Ferry across Pitt River. at near point where
the new Ferry crosses Pitt River now owned by the
Pin River Turnpike Company.
W. s. THOMAS.
Pitt River, June 30th, 1853. i'll
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-17
From Cairo.

Cairo, March IA.
As we have stated, Richardson's
guerrillas and Gen. LooDey's force have
been surprised, and either captured, killed,
or dispersed. From an officer in Col. Lees
cavalry we gather few additional particu-
lars.
1t appears that Richardson's guerrillas
were eneamped near UJviagton, Tennes-
see, in Fayette county, and Gen. LoJney
was encampeG at or about Wesley, NJ ar
Wythe Depot. Col Grierson, with the 9th
III nois Cavalry, msrched upon Richard
sens sneampment on Tuesday morning,
completely surrounding it. Riehai dsun's
men we're iIly prepared for q fight
They dispersed in small sqaads 10 every
possible direction. Riehardsor himself
was pursued by several cavalry but he
tad fast horse and made his escape
Twenty five dead bodies are reported to be
on the ground, and at last accounts Grier-
sons force had not returned from the pur-
suit. The exact number of prisoners is
not kooWn. All the property about the
camp was captured and destroyed
The river at this point is within fourteen
inches Of extreme high-wateF mark, and is
rising at She rate of two or three inches a
day. YsTa f-G -t..- Pei. tr SOW
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-17
MSanneSS.

Notwithstanding ur denial of the story
ventilated by the Joliet Republican eharg-
ipg that we were so frightened by some sol
diers who called upon US for the purpose
that We took back certain remarks pub
lished in this paper concerning a political
speech from Rev. Charles Button, the charge
is repeated by that paper. Now, we pre-
sumo, the editor acts upon the principle
that lie we'll struck to is as good as the
truth. ..a.- -,s.s 4..-.
But perhaps the reason why the Repub.
tfcan continues to re-iterate the faIsehood
is because of its disappointment that the
soldiers were not base enough to carry out
its hellish desires towards this paper; for
wehave it from good authority that it was
in the editors own ofice where the unlaw-
full conspiracy against this paper was con-
coct ed, nd that he listened to it APPROX.
ingly, or at least that he did not advise
against the rash proceeding. 1t certainly
was not the advice of Mr.. Lincoln's post
master here that prevented our city from
being the scene of a disgraceful riot. That
he did everything in his power to produce
one, on the occasion alluded to, we are
assured and all that is necessary to prove
that he has been labOripg ever since to
render the lives and property of our cit-
zens in peril from merciless mobs is ref
erence to the columns Of his paper. ...
Since our competition with the business
ofputlishing a newspaper, we have had a
variety Of editors to deal with, and some Of
them pretty hard cases tao, but we never
met one so entirely destitute of honor and
decency as the present editor of. the Joliet
Republican. He lies when the truth will
answer his purpose just as we'll. .ss
| What have the loyal editors of the SIGNAL
done for their country p Correspondent
Joliet Republican.
In rely to this ipterrogatory, we will
say that they have aided to improve it and
paid their taxes They have always ups
held its honor and defended it from domes.
tic as well as foreign foes. And they have
ever sustained the constitution and adyoeo.
| ted obedience oithe laws, -4.E tg.s.rEr II.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-17
So TraItOrs! TTaIfOrS!!,,
Traitors !!!,,

This is the incessant cry of the Joliet
Republican against the edisors-Of this pa
per, because, forsopth, theysdO not blindly
surrepder their honest convictions and fol-
Low the lead of The AbolitioDisls.
Nov We defy the editor % produce one
single paragraph from our paper that will
sGstsin the cbargsihe so ffppisatIy brfls
at us, Traitors, indeed ! His nsg-o-wor
shipping brain canno, invent sn argument
to sustain the assertion.
We have never printed paragraph or
uttered sentence not in strict conformity
with-Our privileges under the constitution
and urduties as loyal citizens. We have,
wherever occasion presented, advocated
liberal bounties to soldiers and have voted
for taxing the people of the county for that
purpose. And Of our neans we have given
more largely by taxes and otherwise than
the editor, and without a murmpr. ..s.
1t is true we. have. upheld the Federal
consultation and denounced the usurpa.
tons Of the President and his Addition
Congress, who have tramrled upon tho
most sacred guarantees of that document
And it fs for this that our Abolition neigh
Der terms US southern sympathisers,
secession lists, " 'copperhsads, traitors
lie lies and he knows it, when be reitsrate,
bis foul SANDERS.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-17
ARIOtTEreatened.

We have been informed from different
reliable sources that secret Abolition meet
ing have been held in Mokena, in this
county. for the purpose of making arrange
ments for assaulting this office.
These unlawful and dangerous proceed
ings are the fruits Of the teachings Of such
contemplate prints rs the Chicago Tribune
aud Joliet Republican. Those papers ap-
pear to be anxious to see the incendiary's
torch applied to our cities, towns and villa
ges, aud hence are pursuing the very course
to bring about this appalling state of af
fairs. Hz i.a =.
We will however say to the Abolitionists
of MOkena, or any other place where there
are men among them mean enough to tram.
pie upon our laws and outrage constitu-
tional rights, that they had better beware
what they do. If they follow the example Of
JEFF. Davis aud the rebels, and lend them
selves to the same uofarious purposc-the
breaking down Of our laws-.hey deserve
the same fate. And they are informed
that there is Jail in this city for the pun
ishment of such crimes as we are told they
are plotting. ..
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-17
Afraid Ofthe People.

The present administration at Washing.
ton is afraid Of the peoEle-at all events,
under almost every possible. phase of cir.
cumstances, it has refused to trust them
Indeed, it may be said that it pays no sort
OF attention OF respect to the popular voice.
Whatdoes Mr. Lincoln. care for the peo.
pie? Why, he fatters. himself, and his
parasites t. IL him, that be is far above
tLem-away beyond their reach. If Len,
con bad not been afraid Of the people, he
would not have desired the passage of the
coCscrpt law. lie desired, such "a law
simply because he was afraid The peOple
wOuldnt volunteer aud sustain. the war
lie felt that the people were against him.
and that If they were not forced into meas
ures they would not sustaia him. Again
he was s!raid, to trust the people or he
would not have had that provision of the
conscript law inserted which confers upon
him the power to appoint al the provost
marshsls and other officers that are to be
created upderit. Why not permit the
people to elect these oficersi Simply be.
cause be was afraid of the people. Thatis
all there is of it.. Well, he has quite as
mush,con6dence in the people as they have
in k1m. lie won't trust than, and they
don: trust HIM Not o bit # it. There
is no act Of tyranny and dsspotis m to
which the people are not satisfied he would
etoop. ,T.gss-., ,......l.lre -, SD =
s.,a.e- t-re4 g.. f... Qa1SacY Herald. q
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-17
From Europe.
New York. March IL


The Steamship Austral4siau, fromLiyer.
pool the 2Sth uit ria Queenstown the LIST
inst, arrived this evening with dates two
days later. .f -. ,afs,., -. 81. -
Secretary Stewards dispatch rejecting
&apoieon's proposal attracted general com
ment. pi.5s... -stf.s.. ..- ... 81.
The Times says that" Seward, if not pre.
ternaturately right, 4. is COMPREHENSIVE
wrong" and, after eritieising and dissent
ing from his views of affairs, says:7 81.
HE. is at least consistent with all he
has written from the commencement. but.
whether be is CONSTANT with facts. D
the Times would rather leave events t. des
eide. So .r.s ... ~ 80
q TIE Morning Post is very bitter, and
looks upon the letter as mere buucombe.
bat emanating as it does from the Wash.
ington Cabinet, says: ..e.. ,.a...3s4
ut is truly incredible that that BODY
should have been sunk 90 low as to indorse
so much ,arrant falsehood and absurd non-
sense" .s-..-. Ell ....,..f.s-- .i.....- T. r
The. Star praises the dispatch, and
thinks it unanswerable, and shows that
henceforth not even the mildest form of
interference can have the least hope of ac-
ceptsnce. 1-- aaF i- Co.'s so -
ltaS stated that the Confederate Ian
was oil freely taken in the Continental
markets. I.- ..
The Polish question continues promi>
nent topic, and was the subject Of an i'm
portans debate in the House of Common.
ALI thelspeakers condemned the Russian
policy, but the government was left un
trsmmeled by any resolutions. g.Jo- c.s &.
The feeling at Paris continued decided
ly favorable to the Piles, but the general
impression was that diplomatic means
would suffice. r.- a
An important debate was progressing in
the Prussian Chamber on the neutrality of
that government. The policy of the gov.
ernment in interfering was .yehemently at
tackled by many speakers.
The Paris correspondent Of the London
Daily Netcs announces that the French
government has received most embarrass-
ing news from Mexico. Gen. Forey des.
pairs Of taking Mexico without a much
greater army, aud calls for large reinforce.
ments.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-17
Our 0mCers Eject.

On last Tuesday, tie Ulcers chosen at
the recent city election, were duly inaugu-
rated, ard entered upon the discharge of
their several duties
The Mayor elect, on taking his seat,
announced the committees for the ensu-
ing year. ...... ..-..-.~
The new council, as may be seen by re-
ference to the list of their names, con-
tains the right sort of material. 1t is one
of the most practicable and ablest councils
we have had since the adoption of our city
charter. Its members are all men of sound
judgment and much business experience
and deeTly interested in the welfare and
prosperity Of the city. That the affairs of
the city will be safe in their hands and
our yariOns interests properly attended to,
does not admit of a doubt.
TIE Marshal, Mr.. MeNerny, is not with
out experience. Twice has he served the
city in that capacity heretofore. In these
perilluus times, the city will be as secure
under bis charge, as it would be under that
of any other man that could be ramed. II
the people of the city will sustain our
Marshal elect in the enforcement of our
ordinances, no app ehensions need be enc
tertained relative to our security from
outrages, violations Of law, or riots, during
the year. Let every good citizen stand BY
our officials in the proper administration
of our laws-and all will be we'll.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-17
our Country. Abroad.

The pitiful attitude of America 10 the
eyes of Europe may be somewhat estimated
BY reference to US By SO calm aud cor.
siderate a Statesman as Mr.. DIsresli, in a
speech at the recent opening of the Brit.
ish Parliament Said he:
Il cannot conceal from myself the con-
victlon that those IN this house who, may
be young enough to live to witness The
conclusion and the ultimate consequence
Of this civil war, will find that the Americo
they can recognize when the waters have
subsidized will be a different America from
that which was known to our fatherSi and
even to this generations, of (which they baVe
had 50 much experiences. II will be, be-
heve, an America Of aTmics, an Anleyica
OfdiplODsqey, an America of rirdl States
and naaaGucring Cabinets, an Americu Z
frequent turbulence, and probably offrs
queht tcaIs',i sss2a E81 +ssIs - go
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-17
Arrest oran IIli-ois Judge.

Indianapolis. March 10.
Col Darlington. by Maj Gen. Wright,
eommandant Ct this department., was or
dered to Illinois, two days ago, to arrest
Judge Constable, Of Marshall county, his
Sheriff and jury. ..,. t-~-.i - g..
The charge against Judge Constable
was, that he had issued rits Of he6eas cor.
puS in the case Of deserters ..... a
Col. Darlington took $50 picked men,
and went over into Illinois, did his BUSH
ness, and returned this afternoon, with
Judge Constable a prisoner. o.. ..-..
There was eonsldsral excitement here
over the matter. 1t is said that Judge
Constable's wife, when she saw NM =.
irons, siezed an axe and felied two of the
soldiers to the earth. 1t is slsO said that
the wife of a deserter sent two others. of
Col. CarriDgton's men hesvenward. isSs
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-17
Do they desire Peace?

The position taken by tho Democratic
party favoring call of national con-
Venti1n to settle our difficulties. is founded
on the firm belief that the people, both
north and south, are DESTROYS Of peace. We
oil agree 10 the belief that the rebel lead
srs, like northern army contractors and
bowling Addition politicians, are opposed
TO peace. .....-.....-. =
But if q convention be called, and it
prove true that the people on both sides
are really anxious for an honorable peace,
it will not be long before the people exert
their power to compel their leaders to cease
hostilisies. The Alb. litiOn press quote the
language Of the Richmond 6re-eating Jour.
mails on us to show that the south does not
desire peace. We retort by declaring that
these journals no more represent the senti.
ment Of the people, than the resolutions of
northern army officers reflect the views of
our army; and that the extremists, both
north and south, are resolved to keep the
people at war at all hazards until the
country is ruined, and their pockets well
filled.
But occasionally these humane war-at.
apy.price journals happen to let the cat on I
OF the bag, as witness the following para
graph, clipped from the editorial columns
of the Illinois Journal. The Nashville
Union is excellent authority among the
Black Il publicaus:
"a friend informs US, SAYS the Nashville
Union, that a distinguished East Tennessee
Union othcer went into the rebel hospitals
at Murtreesb9ro, where the Tennessee sol
dlers were confined, and conversed freely
with them IN reference to the rebellion
Nearly nIne-tenths of them avowed tina
they were for the Union. They said they
bad been conscripted and forced into thu
front ranks of the battle, at the points o.
tue bayonets Of the Texas and Mississippi
sOldiers."
Now, if these people want peace. what
are we fighting them for? Is the war tC
go on until JEFF. Davis and the Richmond
Enquirer come down on their knees, anC
sue Tor mercy although we kill another
naii million of men to make them do so
Jet. Davis, like Abraham Lincoln, hal
control OF the military power, and car
wage long fight unless the people take thu
matter in hand. That is just what the Dem
ocraey contemplate in calling convention
of the Statea.
But the AbOlitionists are determined, a
~ toey nave repeatedly declared, that tn
war shall not stop until the slaves arc Sc
free 1t is for that result we are now fight
ing, not for restoration of the Union
IS to free the slaves of rebels that til
hearts blood of the republic is being pour
60 out, and the country hurried on to swift
destruction. Is it wonderful the Democra
Gy want such war to stop?-S1riRqfel
Register.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-03-17
NIobbineThrea

The Abolition press of the country, not
satisfied with the ruin, bloodshed ard death
which their teachings have aidsd to pro
duce in the South, are laboring to inaugu-i
Fate civil war here at home,
We hers taks. occasion 10 saylto these
incendisrs Journals, and % al those Abo-
ktiuu gentlemen who are stirrinG up the
mob spiIitsnongss-us, that tbeyahad bet
ter be careful lest the evils of the system
which they are trying to ipaugurate DO not
retaliated upon them with terrific ven
geance.
We counsel no violation of law, but
when Democrats are assailsd by mobs it is
surely their right to act in self-defence.-
As good citizens aud patriots, all are bound
to obey the laws, but as self-preservation
lie the first law of nature, Republicans will
fud, if they make the attempt, that they
cannot mob Democrats without being mob
bed themselves. g-sa s- i
Asyet. we have had ne mob in Joliet
We shall have none unless the Republicans
will it. Let them discountenance all VIC
lent and unlawful proceedings, and we can
| vouoh for it that we shall have NJ trouble
here. The Democracy will not be the at
lacking party. Let the Republican leaders
recOllect this, and warn their followers
against the commission of acts which will
bring upon us all the evils Of civil war.
| We have always denounced m0bs. and
shall do 50 as long as we have voice,
Whatever the provocation, they are danger.
Gus eorrectives of existing evils. Demo
Gratis are laW-abidiEg, and always resort to
! the ballotbox and the courts for redress o!
! grievances, urless assaulted in such man
/ Fer that they must resist by violence.
Most Of Ourreaders are aware that the
Abolition organ of this city has been try.
ing to incite a mob against this Office 70,
the past two years. Add, of late, we have
! been informed that the editor has beer
encouraged in his nefarions designs by d
few Of the leading AbOlitionists of the city,
! one of whom, and leading professor Of re
religion too, was heard counseling som,
soldiers to clean out the Signal Office.
|. We assure the editor Of the .Republica,
] and his fanstical advisers, that a strict OBJ
servance Of law is their surest protection
Let an assault be mads upon the Sigma
Office, and how many hours would it be be
Z fore other .outrages would disgrace oul
city 1t would be we'll if this were whis
2ered about amongst our Republican
friends of the s. B. organization. .- -..
/ Who is not wise enough to know that i
mob law be iDaugurated, there will be NJ
stay to its destructive proceedings. Tba
there WilEbe losses Cd bUth sides, ic ono
begun, dOes'not admit Of q doubt. An
the Republican who laughs in his slse
and encourages mObbiDg of Democrat
p should remember that he who sows 70 tn
wind shall reap of the whirlwind.- ~.
It is therefore the duty of tho .Repnhli
cans to act as prudent men, if we be saved
from bloody scenes. If all act as goad cit
zens and the Democrats will, of course
peace and safety shall continue amongs
US,