davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-02
Sherfd7s Sales.
CHERIFF7S SALE.

fGHERIFFS SALE. f
NJ srzrx Town, LET Cos.
BY virtue Of special sxecRsion drerted. isaed
BY the Clerk of the District county, favor
q AAsm Barney sid zgnnst Oeorgx Moon, land also
= decree agRinst Peter W Potter, and others have
lssied sptu and will sell to TIN Aiext bidder, the
front door of the Clerk cee OF the District Court OF
Leecpanfy, Iowa. ~ Keeknk in said county. the lef
day o July, A. D. 1854 between the hours Of O'Clock
Aaad oylocA commencing 1t osc4cck :. u Of
aste d 80 ion swepis-sne js aud ths rssthalf cf
the southeast quarter OF section thirty i Township
siKtyseseu fe7 north u range Eve ST la
Iowa
4sHba levied UPON md be sold by order Of court to
satisly ssid writ of execution. ..st ~ Wv
Pf1nee1Hfee q col ISRAEL ANDERSON,
Kcokrk, June Is, "a Sheriff Of Les Co, Iowa
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30
'Al rightr from the lips of the men

'All right!' from the lips Of the men
al0it.
All right, father, I'm safe ! from the
lips OF the buy, and few minutes after
wards he lruped to the deck, and was
clA>ped to the breast of his parent. Hav.
ing thus Fenred the first gu>h of joyous
feelings. the captain stepped up to Bill
aud clasi'ing him by the hand, said
Bill. feel that have wronged \ou-l
now ask your forgiveness for Az that has
passed for every harsh word that have
uttered against you - for every needless
task that has been imposed upon yuu
through my instruction. have said that
YOU were good for nothing. | declare to
all hands that You are the best man in the
ship, ahd from this moment a truer friend
10 vnu than captain Blake does not ex
list.
The cantain kept lis word. and as the
result Of kind treatment, hriul : end
Of the voyage better scam1n tim" :re
noble hearted Bill Sings never 49, = the
deck Of ship.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30

been early in March-three of Mr. Ha-
ven's children and myself were alone in
the sitting room their mother had gone
to the sewing circle. Mr.. Haven came
into the house, from the other VILLAGE
the children met him at the door which
opens from the sitting.rOom into the hall;
as he came in they went out, and he gave
each es they met him, kiss-then COM
ing in, he gave me one"
A painful silence followed Miss Law,
toms testimony. At length Deacon John,
>on put the question
Did he close the door before he came
into the sitting room Z"
The answer was -..
--" think he did !"
Had a Iin fallen on the carpct,it would
have been heard in any part Of our large
and beautiful SANCTUARY.
Th,n Mr.. Haven rose up and said
"MiS> Lawton. what dii you do with
that kiss | gave Nou :"
Here it is, sad Fanny, holding up
the specimen Of that species Of coniectiou-
ary sometimes called kiss.
Then there was another Pause and 81
ence that was oppressive All wrrr t."
much amazcd,a either tratliici or NOR
rtcd and disappointed to move. Most ui
those present held their h,cntO
Fanny" said our minister, did ! ever
HIS vuu ~
N, never. | never srii you dl.'
So ended our ministers trial,
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30

CvInN DO the men who dcmand that
the "war power" is g'ratcr than III" Con
>titulon. desire to save this Cmon2 No
Do those who demand thp' the Federal
Government shall destroy STATE iuStitu.
tionS. mean TO save It? NJ.
DO those who assume that they do not
want the Constitution as it is, intehd Ia
save ii No.
Do th&Se who propose to cXtcrminatr
the Southern pcnpe, want union with
them? impossible.
Can thrv drive n community Of white
folks from their homes. and parcel out
their hands to neernes md then make a
Union? 1t is utterly imprarticrble.
Do those politicians who H"w controi
the Government, and who orpnse1 IT,.
admission Of Texas, want Ihat state b1ch ,
No.
10 those who opposed Caljfr0l, and
walk in the track of those who nppn>' 4
Florida. Louisiana. &C.. want bark any
Southern State. unless 1t b" to "ppr,>> ar
hnmiliate them not to deal with them n
pQnal States OF common coufedcrary -
No! They are di>uhiuni>,s.
Hartford Times
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30
Who Owns the south.

Five minutes conversation with an Ab.
niitinui>t v i'll reveal to YOU the fact that
he conrcives that the people OF the North
actually own the people Of the SOUTH and
that il is nothing short Gf the most un-
para,lcl,d presumption for them to sup
pose that they have auy night TO houses,
land or estate, much less to that of self
government. "TheSr men are so intract-
able, say they, $50 bitter, determined,
that there will be II" living with them in
the future. We must cxtrrminate them
aud seize their property" This highly
humanr and Christian conclusion is reach.
ed with the most perfect coonesS and
cn,npu>urc. OF course, why should it
not Ne 30? Are We not u0rr civilized
than they? Ave W. nos rInr, intelligent
DO We not exceed them III al humane ana
grutl, virtues? In void, ave we mot
the >ail Is, aud does 10, 'hc world helong
TO the saints? Surrey it does Ergo, ,th"
South elongS to-uS, and - luug aS we
can print gre,Hbach> and tnIN people to
do our fighting for u~, We Wij kc, ut
this war Of cxtermiu.t,on We do not
exp, ct To conquer them, hut wr have tN q
or three to their one. and Hi'h Gcngtals
ho are willing to turn wholr,F'r bEt.h
rrs, We can "wipr III III out, III The ,X
irr~>ir:. fahGnage used So, tli,4t, t..i.
This Is the programme n1N a Iput Il.
nv war i one simply for ~ tHtUi"atlon
T. i wngrd frr tha, porp >o' fhe l!ea
OF htjog able tn cntIlH t.. South. has
: inuc SINCE hrcr ahan"orr.t Ii = ~Itnlty
"A ro,i, cruel war Of mlJy, eXrrrmjratjan
/ There Is not even one spark ot geurrn>iiY
10 soften its compo itinn Of mnugLitr,
cruelty and slaughter Over the heads ot
the men fighting, more hrav,.ly than mn
ever fought, hangs the vile threat OF ne
gro ,qIaily, and the conii>rafion of al
! tn ir property, Hnd vet the "".'l profess
II wonder why they ar, 50 h.iiar Fiji,
i like knocking "A man down. h.atira him
nearly to death, stca,iu- his clothes and
leaving him by the road. iI. in a IGt!c,>
| storm. and then w"nAuing why he lurS
not love and embrace Us, II thrs p"o
| pie who are urging on this crusade oi
slaughter would sit down calmly f., FIVE
minutes and ask Themselves how thu,
would like the sam" measure mct. i oUr
to them, they could not decciyr ;h,m
sr'vcs longer, unless, aS is most iiiirtv,
they wished to be deceived w est Cbc>
TER Jetfe, sonian.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30


TERMS ,,..,.ply ~ ApvASeEOne Year -; Six Months
81 Three Months 5o One Month tpayane 70 the Car
ripr) so cents: Single Copies, l211 cents
,nvrprrstSooue aanare Of lines hrE insertion 90;
- insertion 81 so; Business Cards. OF ~ lines
ar rss enc wear SIS Business Cards Of 10 lines less
tbree acnths 80 liberal discount will be made the
above rates for yearly quarterly Advertisements which
exceed square.
JOR RRINTING once is repete With all the modern
for the cHFAf ASD RAPID execution ~
Pastors Hepdhs Circulars Bali ickets Programmes
,t6eatps 4 S1eek or Deposit RNlhssds Cheeks Receipts
cards LaSeis, ia plain or fancy eoiored inks.
fVSTICEs BLANKS ATdarits Undertaking. ana wrts NJ
Attachment under the this Oe'e also.
Tiank Declarations of Home,ead the convecn ',rm
in use JuS' printed. contlete form NJ MINFRS pFFD
Also a beaHufuIIy executed MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.
p FISHER No If1I Washington street opposite MaEuircs
Upera House :. Ar,horIrl for the MOUNTAIN
rFMOCRAT In the city n San Francisco. Al orders for
Paper or hNcrihg eft with hIm Will be promptly At
tended to-,
ifrrna streets r,cd Agents fr the Noun
tain Democrat iB san frAneisco.
81 H. RRnwV t. authorized Agent Of the DEMOCRAT At
,enrrstoWn. Orders for the adreng or for oh
work ~, ,h hin vii. he promptly attended 70.
rUtS p JACKsoV s ,he authorized ~ the MovN.
TNIH prNOCPST ~ Dorado Orders e, with him will
he promptly attended 70.
Al ori.r. ,r ei,eiS s &c., len ~ti rvrci.r
mediate ai'crti0u
I R'ts =. 'rr th- nEUorF'r " Virginia Gay.
N.'NiA rrrri'"r'
cot Wv EVov i. NJ -e'N -,ea G-y7rv ~; -
A. ~-> hin Tor the n-ncrAt will b" promptly at
ten I'D to.
once, on COlOma street.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30
~~S~

REPUTATION. The Telegraph SAYS the
truth resolution passed hv the Batimorc
Convention "pleiges the National faith
for the payment of the public debt. -
Thi>-Is a curious plank to put into the r.
publican party platform, and looks icci
drdlv Pirkwickian." Why did they
not pledge themselves TO he honest and
not steal? 1t woNEl have bren more ap
propliatr. Who ever dreamed or suspect
d that the Shoddl contractors and office
holders would rcpu late the national debt?
Their Endorsement OF Chasr's greenbacK.;
and bonds pat gold up already, it appears,
nearly ten per cent The secret of it,
however, is, here is a party who have re-
puhiatcd the Chicago Platform, the Con.
>tituiion aud all the solemn, sacred obi
cations and resolutions made bv Abraham
Lincoln or Congress since they came into
power; therefore it is fair to presume they
intend to repudiatr the National debt, a,
they have repeatedly done what they
pledged themselves not to do, and no
pledges are sacred in their eyes.
1t is fair to presume that t'Ir nex, Re.
publican Sh0ddy Convention that meets in
Massachusetts,, will pledge the State faith
to repay the State. debt, and perhaps Anti
Reputation will he an all important rle
ment in the next city election! i is said
the Sobriquet Honest Abe" was given
TO Lincoln TO distinguish him from the
rest Of his party. hut h. and his followers
at Baltimore hetraV guilty conscience in
various ways. Boston Courier.
HovEE-v ie alwaye thS best policv
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30
n. A. HAMILTON,

>rrtBNtl t\u ColN>flnE ,ILAW
N1t1-v u ,bl,: nd Conn s@.o2cr c:
Dee IS f1r Neva Territory.
pH.r-In U..,h..'. BI,}.ur ,pr. ,.' -',~ H."
.'f.. ppr.r,i,.. i-..1
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30
OGDEN SQC1RES

tnCTSTLrE >Np AirrHNvY.AT ~.
W&rr,.'... d.. ... h...r.tt t..' "H g.
,....B Is. N.. -.t,-'. .'.nias t'' C,.e ID
.-aa...
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30

JosH BILLINGS has . ereat deal Of Wis.
dom into him. 90 Artemus might say.
Thus he speaks Of fame: 'Ea@s b just
about az much use tew dsd nAen -
s 2o's ~ud be. interest payable IN sd
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30
A. c. SEARLE,

ATTORNEY TT "
~ H. p"ag'r,,' R.'in. s. ,'tfst. Va - s,-ee'.
Pa o.. ...c-
f~l22 &c."
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30

A New JERSEY editor has been drafted,
and magnanin"usly states that no induce.
mentS Of high officials. M rem"nStrances
nf an indugent public shall prevent him
from fulfilling his patriotic and long
cherished purpose nf-Rtill remaining 10
the bosom of his family.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30
IT, <. SHEARER,

ATT R\n ,ND CotN>fLnR. I'll >W.
- ol,rc. - K-sii,nce. NJ. -tr,.t. 't.rrr
?. ,'-,,, r. -4f!! A',uIs, +. lo"i' ...e- A..i
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30
EO G.. BLANCHARD

ArroRNtf AT-LAw AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
nHr- -Crr Bl,cN l,'-v ,e'lp - hy lI4r.. 4 = Dr..
mall Mrlu street. rt,t.rtHr F..
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30
GEORGE E WILLIAMS,

AFTOC%tY AT Law
uH,--p ~ a~,' H. 81 .. 'rN' ! g." '''' , -
II 49,. VI, % >.rr,t. Pl1eesyli- i"i
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30
SA. RAN ENTO VALLET
RAILRO AD.
TsI3 -Fssa==sssS5iz- zss=ss 9H1ssEI55ssEE1
kAs Yse+.Sat7ze 1tk.ass,1..,SzEs
nEUMMER ARRAN ,EMENT.

> u NJ NJ ER AhhAN 'EM M n IN L.
nN AND AFTER MONDAY, JCNE 18th. Trains
viii leave SacI INTO rs follows:
TRAIN
VIII leave Slcramc,.'o at "a 4. NJ, ani ) Pm
DOWN TRAINS
Leav- FOLSOM. at A. ~, IL NJ, and So p. N.
On SUNDAY one train only, leaving sacramento
.t6% a. NJ, and Folsom at l2 NJ.
Th- a d5P NJ up trains connect with the cars
:Or Lincoln
" Passengers for p tcervills, Cnloma, Grnrgr-
GOWN Jackson, Car on CIV, Virginia CITY a'd AL
lares east Of the mountains, will connect wiz the
stag ut Folsom by the 6& NJ. up train, md Il NJ.
down train.
FREIiIIT by every up train TO Folsom, and by
every morning down tain to Sacramento.
up. ROBINSON, supr
Sacramento, June l0h. 1854.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30
q. w. GORDON,

ATTORN AT.l AW.
Nrs,nl. cay. st on r.a C,G.a,' t. .'tie.
-tt--' '-t
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30
once, on COlOma street.
professional Garns, Etr.

Y wv = VT
JAWS J,HxSny, CHAs + IRv:3-
Johnson & IRWI
ATTORNEYS A%D COC<sEL0ES AT LAW,
,o'Hre Ia Civ Block PArrrvi,',) vii rract IN
all Me Courts ~ th- Comfy
CHAS. F. IRWIN, Notary Pub &c.
tJ3e?:l
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30
GENERAL AGENCY
AT RE GSE RIVER.

I WILL ATTEND t. NNl E'>!NES, .- '.U,'-i
l tn r.. >.'h A. rt~ ~. ''A h'-. h.N
lnd -~,'.tc rrn =, hHyH :. - 'o't .'E ,'t
ity',E 4>>r.-.r.'l'. nu n'r'HE t0'rrrs'-. ui '.-
uls ~ tninr.aa.rt a' a al ,prr..A rttr.s,.
Ger. 'ti:h'uly AID ir"mttS
Il ROCK.
lnov2lf AI>'in, La!.ier Cr.Ety. 7
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30
THE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
- wrOHs A - n u - r. Y
- . ". A. JANUARY.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30
:" "rSln 'a'i.r%

D'nint ~, Aho',' Of the text IT, a'4
Ii" day tI'nwln:, Blij was kept >t'a.'i
at Wutk >,rahhjDg a'i >r .nritg the d, t.
which tax. wh~n finished, was F5f w i
hv another. devised after th" sam. mon
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-30

HoYEs!y is a!wsye the best policy
The Shasta courier., 1864-09-24
Special Notices.
MOTHERS! MOTHERS!
MOTHERS!

n0N'T fail to procure MRS. WTNSL0W' S
IL SOOTHING SYRUP for CHILDREN.
This valuable preparation is the prescription OF
one of lhe most experienced aud skillfa Nurses in
New England, and has been used with sererf failing
success in THOUSANDS OF CASES.
1t net only relieves the child from pain, but in
vigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects aeidity
and gives tone and energy to the whole system
1t will almost instantly relieve
Gripping in the Boacels and Wind Coiic,
and overcome Commissions which if not speedily
remeded. end in death. We believe it the Best and
.Sisresf Remedy ~ the World, in all cases of DYS-
EMERY and DIARRHEA IN CHILDREN,
whether arising from teething or from any other
cause
Full directions for using viii accompany each
bottle. None genuine unless the facsimile OF
CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, is one the out
side wrapper.
Sold by all Medicine DeaierS
Principal 06fce. IS Deg treet, New York,
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
REDINGTON & CO.,
4l6 and 4Is Front ST.. San Francisco,
aul .6m Agents for California.
The Shasta courier., 1864-09-24
4. q. DIN 411N
Chairman Union State Central Committee.
GEoRcErowN. September l6. lS6I

NhOhubhusN. ctpttHiDtT ~, lCOt.
a. j. Bryant, Chairman Union State Gen.
trail Committee Sir: Your esteemed fa-
vor of the 18th is before me, informing me
that the 9 State Central Committee cf the
Union party is in the continued receipt Of let
tiers from various parts of the State, all ex
pressing an urgen. desire to hear you tmel
on the current political issues of the day, in
behalf of the National and State nominees of
the Union party You fursher say your OBJ
lect is to ascertain whether can comply with
the demands thus made.
also am in the constant receipt of letters,
both from our own State and Nevada Terri.
tory. containing similar requests, and pro-
pose replying to all in this short letter to vou.
which l trust you will make public
1t is not necessary for me to state now that
| feel the deepest interest in the approaching
contest. With some opportunities for form
ing correct judgement, declare it to be
my conviction and belief that the issue of
united or a divided country, with all the
blessings of the one. and all the horrors
of the other, are involved | believe
that the election of Mr.. Lincoln will secure
the former. and that the election of George
b. Mcclellan will result in the latter-Unon
freedom, liberty aud National glory are on
the one hand: disuniou. continued war, slav-
cry and wretchedness make the dreadful
abyss on the other. have no fears for the
result in this State; the value of peace and
Union is too well known to the patriotic hearts
| of our people for them to falter now. The
people are too courageous to take backward
step: the name of California stands too high :
she cannot afford to lower her crest. to let the
ensign down.
Although feel thus confident, | would
gladly meet the people for the next month
that am to remain here. did my health per-
NIT It, but such is not the case. Even now
suffer daily, and nee1 rest and recupera-
tlon during the short time / have to remain
here. L: Is my purpose, if can do any good
by 1t, to speak once before leave l entreat
every friend of mine and all who have conf
dence In my counsel to give an effective sup
port to our National and State nominees, as
the best service they can now render to man.
kind.
Your obedient servant and fellow citizen,
| JOHN CONFESS.
The Shasta courier., 1864-09-24
Letter from Senator Conness.
S,x Fp,xc,sco Son,onhor 10 Il

San Francisco, September II, 1864.
Hon. John Conness, Georgetown, CAL
Dear Sir; The State Central Committee of
the Union party is in the continued receipt of
nters from various parts of the State, ali ex-
pressing an urgent desire to hear you on
the current political issues of the day, in be-
half of the National and State nominees of
the Union party. 1t is the object of this note
to arprise you of that general desire, and to
inquire of you if you can satisfy their requests
in this regard. Knowing very well the keen
interest you take in the success of the Union
cause and in the election of the candidates al
luded to in the pending Presidential canvass
| feel at liberty to assume that your response
will be favorable.
With great respect, very truly yours.
A. j. BRYANT.
Ghair1nan Ininn Sta 81 IAN trnl lN,,,,
The Shasta courier., 1864-09-24

Among the delegates elected by the Indi-
diana State Convention to the Chicago Con-
vention, was Washington Bradley, who had
served two years in the rebel army. This
was the kind of men who framed the Peace
platform on which they propose to run Lit
tlemac.
Where else in the Northern States could
Mr.. Washington Bradley be to do better SER
vice for the Confederate cause? There, with
his brother delegates, he could assist in franz
ing platform de ,laring for peace with the
rebels, who, as JEFF. Davis, are fighting for
disunion, and who, to use his own language,
twill receive proposals for peace on that ba-
sis only" There too. this rebel soldier Mr..
Bradley, with his fellow Democrats, could
agree on the seductive offer of the Presiden-
tial nomination to the hero of the Chick
ahominy to bribe him to change his pro-
gramme from cannon and canister TO conciii-
alton and compromise toward those who,
with all the terrible engineery of war, seek
to destroy the glorious fabric of our Govern
ment by the disruption of the Union. There
he could assist his former companions in
arms in the rebel army by laboring for an
armistice just at the time when the eagles Of
victory are everywhere perching on the ban
ners of the Republic, and the rebellion is
staggering from the ponderous blows dealt
it by the armies under Grant and Sherman
There also he could aid in the nomination of
Pendleton, who, ever since the inception Of
the rebellion, has refused in Congress to vote
dollar for supplies for the soldiers of our
armies. There too he could fellowship with
Vallandigham, who, after the desecration of
our flag by the rebels at Sumter. after the
bombardment of our forts, the robbery of our
mints and custom houses, the plumber Of
our arsenals, and while the hordes of seces-
sion threatened the capitol of the Nation. op-
by Mcclellan of the State of Virginia, and
declared that before the troors from his own
State should cross the Ohio, they should pass
over his dead body. And there, likewise, he
could fraternize with Wood, Voorhees,, Bright
and their associate sympathizers in the
work of treason, whose highest ambition has
been to throw obsticles in the way of the
Government with the view to infuse hope in
the hearts of the rebel leaders, and to buoy
the sinking fortunes of the Confederacy.-
Truly the rebel soldier, Washington Bradley,
in the Chicago Convention, was " "thc>>yight
map>fh the right place."
The Shasta courier., 1864-09-24

y UNION MEETINGs.-Hon Samuel Brannan
and Hon. j. L. Vinton will speak on the
great questions of the day at French Gulc!.
ON Monday evening, the Goth at Shasta on
Tuesday evening, the 9th; at Copper City
on Wednesday evening, the 2sth, and at
Horsetown on on Thursday evening. the 29th
inst. The vast Importance of the topics to be
discussed, and the known ability of the
speakers will bring oat crowds to hear them.
Let every Union man attend.
The Shasta courier., 1864-09-24

The Volunteers in the war against the In.
dams have not yet returned. We hear that
the Copper City and Millvillr Companies
have united their forces, and when last heard
from they were in tho vicinity of Antelope
Creek. Tehama County, which is the section
of country inhabited by the hostile band
known as the Antelope Indians. Over
hundred dollars were raised in town on Sun
day last to aid in subsisting the hardy volun-
teers.
P. S.-Since the above was put in type,
we learn that Mr.. Wm. Jackson, member
of the Copper City company, has returned,
and brings intelligence that Is of the Ante
lope Indians have been killed. and in
cave pointed out by a squaw of the Pit Riv-
ers, who accompanied the party, seven splen-
did rifles and quantity of ladies' and chill.
dren's clothing was found.
The Shasta courier., 1864-09-24
CURE FOR THE ILL.

How often the sick in despair cry, g Where shall
l find relief" The cry may be hushed. Its
answer can be found by reading the advertisement,
in another column of the PRIVATE MEDICAL IN
sTITUTE ESTABLISHED BY DIR. j. C. YouNG as
scientific physicians of 1.-The world, the sick and
troubled can health and happiness. The
motto is, " No cure, no pay" giving guarantee to
all that perfect faith will be kept. Do not forget
the number or manner of directing your letter, if
you do not visit personally. CONSULTATION OFFICE
$40 WASHINGTON STREET, SAN FRANcIsco.
The Shasta courier., 1864-09-24
Very Cheap, for Cash.
ExCELSIoR
HAIR DRESSING SALOON,
Main street, next door to ]. Isaacs, store

Main Street, next door to ]. Isaacs' Store.
AA{A THE SUBSCRIBER. having dissolved
kS copartnership with Madison, has opened
sEzsszS the above place, and would solicit share
of public patronage. He fatters himself that an
experience of over twenty years in the business
renders him competent please the fastidious.
re- Misses and Children's hair cut in the
latest and most approved styles
JOSEPH J. PINDELL.
Shasta, Sept. !. 1854 So
The Shasta courier., 1864-09-24

LYON LIGHT INFANTRY BALr.-Let it not
be forgotten that the Grand Military Ball.
given by the Lyon Light Infantry, comes off
at Armory Hall on Thursday night, the 10Th.
inst. As the proceeds are to be devoted to
purchasing instruments for band, it is ex
pected there will be large attendance. Ex.
tensive preparations are being made. Tick
cts can be had of the members of the Com
mittee and at the store of Cushing 4 Bush.
The Shasta courier., 1864-09-24
NOTICE.

NT ARRANTS drawn on the County Fund. and
w registered on and after May 18th, 1860, and
previous to November 18th, 1860, and also the fol-
lowing Warrants, registered November 18th, 1860,
to wit: No 2S7, favor of John Anderson. for Sl25,
and No. 2SS. favor of John Anderson, for 500,
will be paid upon presentation and cease to bear
interest after this date.
FELIX TRACY,
County Treasurer.
Shasta, Sept. 20, 1864. s2i
The Shasta courier., 1864-09-24

And in accordance with law, and order of the
Board of Trustees made on the 18th day of August
1864 sY many shares of each parcel of said stock as
may be necessary, will be sold at the principal Of
fee of the company, in Shasta the Sd day of
October, 1854, at o'clock p NJ. of said day. to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon. together with
costs of advertising and expenses of the sale.
CHARLES MCDONALD, Secretary.
Office Court House Block, Shasta.
Shasta, Sept. %, 1864. s24