davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-21

Eight months of fighting (says the charlottesvillo

e'' A'oh'hs VI hShtnS tsnys the Charlottesville
c"'o"'ce) and we are not done yet. Tho flames burst
ou' a'Feso. Ihe land trcn,bes again under moving
"'nies i'ere the Ws'-tolrent ploughs its way through
State-to the sea. There the clouds have mct-and
we know not which was ;he stronger Here, after
sg't iui', the thunder rolls angry across the skv
aga'n-the prelude to a crash Fighting in Georoo-
fighting III Tenuessee-an attack neIoced st Rcbn,ond
tho spoler sweeping through Northern Virciniu-
this does not cook like The close Of n c;n,no;,, uo.
Goo protect our bravo arnes! Surely they have had
year Of it'll Let lis at this moment turn our thonyts
to Him. Do we not feel that lie u,inylcs in this con,
test? Are we not no N .conscous-howevcr ircrc,n
lous heore-that He does in truth intervene in human
affairs? We aim at u practical resu-we have cn
deavored to impress this sentiment before VIC would
have te people vivd'y realize that there is foreign
Internationally, mean p"tentae-within tier reach
lie preserves the balance Of power-Be nu,s mso,r
forward III others quarrcs WITHOUT explanations and
without ccremony-lle> commands sshy peace when
peace deslrab'e-lIe adjust nternational disputes
lie lays His hand tho tl,uodri-bolt of wor ,nd
quenches the luri,i flames Of the
We have indulged drean.s of other Intervention ~,
have nursed tho widest :uncies of t,1ronco an,hro
mcnts-wc acW not cherish lhis-wc viir 3fsS;n.,ho
desperate unyodlness Of the h,llan heart this
thouGht-tha God is indeed an actual p,v.,r on,fs a
Veritable actor in these occcrrcnccs TO do so wrc f
take the first great step in securing the cxcrton oatal
power III our interest; we never will Impress itrSinto
our Cause, until we genuinely and opcra, ely ale
Ill its reality. NtOnal ipfceliiy feeds the iines Of
tho war-causcs them 10 burst forth with ever ,pWel
iicceness in one quarter and aaotcr-svcs vo!uno to
Tie 'iuih'ers and vividness TO the ghtuin.s There
Is subtle power lack Of all material aecncies-back
OF the impapabe clemenls OF light heat, electricity
magnetism and momentum-wlat cicntilic men de-
nominate the principle Of foce-tlat nnnamcabIe DUAL
'ly Sftt-"licli mocks at i'll physical combinations
a'd smtcs with hnpoency the devices and contrvan-
ces OF man. Man-!n his mysterious cxistelte--Abas
access 10 even s and lays it under rccnstions which
gives him power that flows from the fountain of now
rilseE f We hid faith even as grain o mustard
seed, yc should say 10 Wonder mountain &c hou ics
moved and be ti"u cas- into tho depths Of l,lc sea- and
1t should obey you Was his an ;dlc transccudou,aS
ism AN unelnis 1rav oft!lc author of Ch isl a;
lly? The fcvcnl: determined prayer Of the Christians
OF i''s Con eciacy would bnf, the very :aos Of lIca
ven, and call down upon foes s;ci, storm as would
lear mp their foundations. he match ,ours lis cpr
rents inio the ni.!c which rcnd, The ,o,i framework
f..c cavt
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-21

TIE NEGROES AND THE YANKEES 1t is estimated
that SHERMAN i'll his raid through Georgia, succeeded
Ill Stealing and pcrsading about olc out Of every ne
'tcen ableboicd negro men 10 go with him Many Of
Those who lett have returned TO their homes. Wur.
ever he passed every negro who chose so to do could
Leave his master, aud yet only one out Of fifteen
Went
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-21

SITUATION AT MOBILE -!)spatccs received in Mont
gonery OIL Sund v, It'll, from Mobile, reported the
enemy IN 10 &c within twenty miles Of Mobile Cen
MCCULLOUGH, CT Missouri was Keeping tliem back as
we'll as his limited numbers enabled him to d. hut it
was apprehcnded that his brigade was too weak !,
accomplish tho defeat and turning Lae; OF Tie Yankee.
Gov WATTS promptly issued n proclamation calling
upon the people Of Alabama hurry to the de fence Of
Mobile.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-21

Miss Millie Francis, late of the National the
atre, Memphis, dansensc, come to her death
very suddenly at the National theatre, Cncn-
natl, a few nights since. She had been dane
ing, and in passing from the green room to the
stage, in response to a second encore, drank
tumbler full of ice water, from the effects of
WHICH she dropped dead in full view Of the a,i-
dience. She was swcllcd past idcntfcationgin
few minutes.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-21

On Friday last the sth, trains were withdrawn from
tho Mobile and Ohio Road below Meridian, and Yam
KEGS were salso be advancing in three columns The
lines were cut and there no Communication with
Mobile
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-21

The amount Of interest United States bonds fall.
ing due iii January is 100000, and deductug the
interest on the registered bonds the coupons now paid
oy anticipation will amount ii is reported to about 81
100000.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-21
ny I'D. ID. HoCoTT.
Terms Of Subscription.
Rates for Advertising

For ono Square - twelve lines or ss-TWO
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS for the first inser-
tion, and TWO DOLLARS for each. subscqeunt
OBITUARY NOTICES, exceeding one square, charged
at advertising rates.
Transient Advertisements and Job WORK MUST BE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE
No deduction made, except our regular advertis
hg patrons
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-21

General THOMAS FRANCIS NEAGI1ER is said bv
Northern papers to DO at Nashville in active SER
vice.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-21

TIE TRIBUNE PAYS IT'S COMPLIMENTS ro EScI,ASD -
The Tribune" referring ctlito.;ay to SEwAnDs late
letter to Yankee Minister ADAMS scars away upou tie
American eagles wings in this wise:
we knoH That we possess the powe without ;ak-
ing away single soldier facing the rebels, 10
pflS'i away Canada Ike @oSSanc; and without t,kir
single vessel from eur hucka,c TO $; !; rvcrv CHI
IN the British navy they wcrcS bui cookie
CT IT would be little ~ no trouble ,,lr Encll and
Englslln'on Oh their better behaviour: WLateycr
does not seriously damage us we let BASS will bu
scornful word or two Whatever does seriously un,
age 'ls we quietly reserve for future settlement
INTERESTING FROM THE SAVANNAH RIVER -ThS,
Charleston jle'curY Of yesterday says: We have uot,
ing specially new striking from Savannah. O..
course, we quite h, tho dark as to SuERMASs oncr
ations south of the city Wo do know, however that
the enemy holds Argyle Island, well as the west
bank OF the Savannah River, from The railroad rcstle
work to "Potter's Mill" The Yankees ere busly en-
gagged preparing the rice crop in that neighborhood
| threshing and pounding it for their om II use
The enemy has constructed battery Of Parrot guns
OF por1ERs mill, with which they control iLe navga.
uoh OF t'c streanl as well as portions Of the Carolina
Shore stretching back Tor the distance of nearly mile
lhelf shapshoorers also annoy our pckcts daily and
nave occasoned some few casualties amongst our mel
anu horses Inc Yankee scouts have OF late repeated
| ~ SllOre
plllago On Wednesday last they burned Mrs. Noun
MuLLENs settlement, near the railroad trestlcwork-
This extensive and important ,restlework has now
been almost totally destroyed-on the Georgia side Of
the river by sLocUM's corps and on our side by the
gunboat Macon.
rumor is afoat and believed in many quarters,
that SLocUA's corps is massing Argyle Island with
a view to make an attempt to cut off communication
between Savannah and Hardeeville via screyeps
Ferry.
we sincerely regret to learn that portions of our
mounted troops have behaved shamefully 10 our own
p'opio at anu near Hardeevile, robJing hen without
the slightest ceremony, Of their horses, mules corn
fodder, etc. Surely their commanders ought 70 on.
force the restraints of discipline so as to reoch sub
outlaws.
The rank Of the gallant officer who commanded tho
Argyle Island expedition, noticed yesterday, was
Rrgader General mot ColoneD YOUNG.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-21
CAMDEN. DAILY JOURNAL


Judge Bates, Attorney General, has left the LIN.
COLIN cabinet. -
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-21

Brigadicr General BRADLEY r. JOHNSON has arrived
in Salisbury, N. c., and will command of that
post.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-21
Confederate CssM.rc>s.

iICIMoND, Dccembcr I6-In the House,
ar. Turner offered a resolution requesting the
lrcs'tlcnt with the advice and consent Of the
senatr, to appoint thirteen commissioners OF
each State to tender to the Government Of tho
United States 4 conference tor negotiating an.
honorable peace; failing in this, to use all FRO.
per efforts for obtaining an Immediate exchange
OF prisoners, and if possible, to such understand
ing with the enemy, in regard to :hc future
conduct OF The war, as may tend in some degrees
TO mitigate It's horrors and atrocities. Mr.
Darksdalc submitted substitute. the prcam-
hlc setting forth that the Government OF the
United States having repeatedly refused to lis
ten TO propositions for an honorable peace or
mediation, have thus manifested y determines.
ton to continue the war. Tire first resolution.
says: 'Wh''st rci,crtng our readiness to en-
ter upon negotiation for peace, whenever the
enemy Is SO inclined, We will pursue without
tatcr'ng, the course deliberately chosen for tht.
preservation OF our Hbrrtirs." The second rcso-
ut'onS isas follows: Tic mode prescribed !,v
tho Constitution of the Confederate States for
naknG treaties nfpcncc, affords ample means,
Tor attempts to that end whenever the Gov
crHlilcnt OF the United States cvincc wiJliro-
ness TO enter upon negotiations for tclninatirr
The war" Ailcr the sl:''stitatc was read the
sho"r having expired, tic House resolved into
committee OF the whole, aud resumed the con-
s'.:er;1t'on OF the currency bill. Mr. Perkins
offered Il substitute, which WIS under consider.
alton Wien the IL Use ahjon,rcl
N"th'nG important Gcrc in Tic Senate in
cPcn Session.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-21

LINCOLN n% "RELIGloN."- week TIVE
ladies' from Tennessee came ,efurc the preSi
dent, asking the release of heir husbands. hcl.
Us prisoners otwar %n ,Iokusen's Island. 81,
OF the ladies urged that her husband uas a re
l'Sinus man, and when l:c President or,lerc,
the release oi the prisoners, lie said to this Ia
dy: You say your hcsaadu is rcluior
man tell him when YOU meet him that 81,
!! s! am not n,"cl of" judge OF religion, but
5'n my op!nl"n; the religion that sets u. j.
Sfcocl and fight aga st their Coycrnm"
cause, es i'cy th'n:, that Government l., ~
|. sssuulc'c"t'y '!rEp some men to cat Their ,,..
IL, An INC sweat q other mems faces, is nc .
'@ent Ss!1 q ,,!'4N Upon which p"opc can -, ,
The Shasta courier., 1864-09-03

ID UBBER Boots, Scwed Boots, Mems and Boys
III Boots and Shoes Ladies', Mems and Chill
drens Caters and Shoes, of all styles at
D. WE'LL & BRO s
The Shasta courier., 1864-09-03
MOTHERS MOTHERS
MOTHERS!


hON'T fail to procure MRS. WINSLOW'S
IL SOOTHING SYRUP for CHILDREN.
This valuable preparation is the prescription of
of Inc most experienced and skiiyut Nurses in
New England, and has been used with nerer faiiing
success in THOUSANDS OF CASES.
1t net only relieves the child from pain, but in
yigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity
and gives tone and energy to the whole system
1t will almost instantly relieve
Gripping IN the Bouels and Wind Colic,
and overcome Commissions, which if not speedily
remcdied end in death. We believe it the Best and
.Surest Remedy in the World in all cases of DYS-
EMERY and DIARRHEA IN CHILDREN,
whether arising from teething from any other
cause.
Full directions for using will accompany each
bottle. None genuine unless the fac-simile of
CURTIS 4 PERKINS, New York, is one the out
side wrapper.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
Principal Office. As Deys;reet, Ne,c York,
Price ONLY % CENTS PER Bottle.
REDINGTON & CO..
4l6 and 4lS Front ST., San Francisco,
aul .6m Agents for California
The Shasta courier., 1864-09-03
DR.. MOTIFS Vegetable Liver Pills

Are composed entirely of chemical vegetable ex-
tracts. mostly from plants grown il eoun-
try some of these plants have dircc; action upon
the LIVER, others upon the SKIN, others on the
KIDNEYS, and Others upon the BOW ELS and
LUNGS. 1t is by peculiar chemical combina-
ton of all these extracts that these Pills made,
possessing the most extraordinary efficacy for cur
ing the above named diseases.
Iu CHRONIC DISEASES, or diseases of long
standing, such as Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia
Constipation of the Bowels, Eryspelas Scrofula,
Goitrc Scald Head, BARRIERS Itch. Sore Eyes
Pimplcs on the Skin, and Old Sores the treatment
with the Pills should be continued for longer
time than with less stubborn diseases,
SCR0FULA CURED.
SPRINGFIELD Illinois, June 7th, 1859.
MEssRs. a. L. ScovHL & Co.,
GENTS My son. who is now seven years old
has been afflicted with Scrofula for more that two
years. 1t first made its appearance in small knots
on the glands of the neck, under the skin. Our
family physician, who attended him, said he could
not cure huI, although he had been under his at
tendance when the disease made its first appear
ance; and instead of curing him he grew worse,
and, finally, the sore broke and has since contin-
ued to discharge, until got DR.. MOTIFS VEG
ETABLE LIVER PILLS. He commenced using
them about one year ago; and in less than three
months he well, and instead of a weak delicate
child, he is now well, healthy and robust.
Yours, truly, JAMES ALLEN.
The Shasta courier., 1864-09-03
The FLoRIDA.-The pirate Florida is a

The FLoRIDA.-The pirate Florida is a
screw steamer, with two white chimneys,
bark rigged, painted black. and is low in the
water. Her crew numbers los, of all ma
tions, but mostly Spaniards and Portuguese.
Morris, her commander, is tall, thin rebel,
about thirty years old, and wears a gray
uniform and white cap. She is in very bad
condition, and the armament is too heavy for
the vessel One of her boilers cannot be
used, and the other will bear only eight
pounds pressure per square inch. Ten knots
Is the highest speed she can make, though
seventeen knots are claimed for her when in
good order. She carries a nine inch. an 3
inch and SIX g pound guns, all riheG. Con.
sidering the number of vessels now in search
of this one-lunged depredator, it is reason.
able to hope that her career will soon bs
brought to an Alabama-like close.
The Shasta courier., 1864-09-03
DR.. MOTIFS
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Costiveness
Fevers. and all Bilious Diseases.

These PILLS made from Vegetables, chemi-
cally extracted. After being used once, the person
having used them will use others.
Not injurious to children the most delicate fe-
males, yet potent to cure the most obstinate mala
dies Try them
The success that has attended ttc use of DR..
MOTIFS VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS is the
subject of conversation in all circles. We have
never known any Pill to be spoken of in such ia
vorahle terms. Those who have used them will
not take substitute, if these can be had. 1t gives
us pleasure to announce that they are for sale by
all Druggists and dealers in Family Medicines
throughout the country.
REDINGT0N Il CO.. Sole Agents,
mo6 4f6 and AIS Front street, San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1864-09-03

END OF THE INDIAN WAR IN THE NORTH
" Mountaineer,' writing from Fcrt Castor,
August l7th, to the Bulletin, has the follow
ing:
Colonel Whipple, commander of the troops
in this district, has succeeded in closing the
Indian troubles and making peace with the
Klamath and lIoopa Valley tribes. Big Jim,
Conalton John and Charles Ifosler are the
principal Chiefs. Tomorrow these Chiefs
are to give up all the guns and ammunition
of their people to Colonel Whipplc, at this
Fort Mr.. Wiley. the Indian Agent, is here,
and has purchased all the ground in this valley
for an Indian Reservation which meets with
great favor among the Indians in this vicini-
", as they arc very willing to come to terms
If they could be permitted to remain in the
Valley. There are now in this district six
teen companies Of voluntrers-one ofcavalry
and fifteen of infantry six companies of the
Second Infantry, six of the First Battalion
of Mountaineers, and thee of the Sixth In
fantry, that Colonel Black took with him
when he came here last Winter. They have
all been very active for the last six months,
having been scattered over rough country,
impossible to describe-l believe it was new
er made for white men to live in. They have
taken altogether about two hundred and fifty
Indian prisoners, consisting mostly of squaws
and children and a few bucks. They were
put on an island in Humboldt Bay, place
called Lighthouse Point, where they now re-
remain and are fed by Government as priso
ners of war; Everything is now quiet, and
it has been perfectly safe for some time to
travel in any part OF the district without an
escort Ali the trouble that has been here
was brought on by few squaw men, or rath-
er renegades escaped from justice, who took
up their abode in the interior of this district,
and excited the Indians to commit their dep
relations, besides doing a large share them.
saIvps
The Shasta courier., 1864-09-03

A LADY SHoors DocroR.-A highly ex
citing case of shooting was, we understand,
under investigation before Justices Dalrymple
and Page. at Cambridge, on Tuesday, the
particulars of which are in brief as follows
A difficulty of some sort had occurred be-
tween DR.. Pike, of Rock Island, and Mr..
Ferris, of Cambridge, and in the course of an
angry controversy the Doctor charged Mrs.
Ferris with being a lewd woman, upon what
evidence we do not know. Mrs. Ferris, high
ly incensed at the charge, armed herself
with a revolver, confronted the Doctor. twho
happened to be at Woodhull). and demanded
that he should retract the SANDER He re-
fused, and she shot him dead on the spot
This occurred in the latter part of last week.
Henry Co. III. Dial, July 23
The Shasta courier., 1864-09-03
CURE FOR THE ILL.

How often the sick in despair cry, Where shall
I find relief?" The cry may now be hushed. Its
answer can be found by reading the advertisement,
in another column, of the PRIVATE MEDICAL IN
sTIrurE ESTABLISHED BY DR.. j. C. YouNG as
early as 1850. Here, under the care of the most
scientific physicians of the world, the sick and
troubled can secure health and happiness. The
motto is, g No cure 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 FRAScIsco.
The Shasta courier., 1864-09-03
Special Notices.

0pSCldl NULlC6Ss
Browns Bronchial Troches.
"Ihave never changed my mind respecting them
from the first excepting think yet better of that
which began thinking well Of
REV. HENRY WARD BEEcHER.
The Troches are a staff of life to me,''
PRof. EDWARD NORTH,
Pres. Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y.
For Throat Troubles they are specific"
N. P. WILLIS.
"Too favorably known to need commendation."
Hon. CHAs. A. PHELPS,
Pres. Mass. Senate.
CONTAIN no Opium anything injurious"
DR.. A. A. HAYES, Chemist, Boston.
Gan elegant combination for coughs"
DR.. &. +. BIGELow, Boston.
"I recommend their use to Public Speakers
REV. L. II. CHAPLIN.
Most salutary relief in Bronchitis
Rev. S. SEIaERIED, Morristown, Ohio.
Very beneficial when suffering from Colds
Rev. S. J. P. ANDERSON, st. Louis
'Almost instant relief in the distressing labor of
breathing peculiar to Asthma"
Rev. A. C. EGGLEsToS, New York
They have suited my case exactly, relievingmy
throat so that l could sing with ease"
L. DUCHARME,
Chorister French Parish Church, Montreal.
As there are limitations, be and obtain tho
genuine.
Agents for California,
ap2 REDINGTGN Co., San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1864-09-03

II N TIM Il OF
HEALTH PR Z.
PARE FOR SICK
NESS.-It is preposter-
Gus to think because we
are in health, disease will
never overtake US. How
many have gone forth in
the morning and returned
home to lie down upon
beds of sickness for
months. We would re-
mind our readers that
for a family medicine,
NOTHING can equal SCO-
Wills BLOOD and
LIVER SYRUP. Of
humors it is a sure e3ter-
lminator. Scrcfula and
Cancer, Rheumatism and
Neural gia are all cured by
this magical r c N e d Y.
iREDINGToN It CO.,
Agents, 4t6 and Ais
Front street, San Fran
cisco, and for sale by all
Druggists.
The Shasta courier., 1864-09-03
SCROFULA CURED
CosTIvENESS CURED.

URBANA, Ohio. September 20, 1858.
MEssRs. A. L. ScovILL Co:
l have been troubled with a torpid action of the
bowels for six or seven years, which has been the
cause of great deal of suffering to me, and had
to deprive myself of many kinds of food and used
much oatmeal, etc., until got DR.. MOTIFS LIV-
Err PILLS, and find that they keep my bowels
regular, and | now eat anything that my family
does. l most confidently recommend these Pills to
those who are troubled with constipation Of the
bowels Truly yours, JONI FLEMING.
The Shasta courier., 1864-09-03
SHASTA COURIER.
Letter from Puebla.

PuEsLA Cry. n. t., Aug, IL, 1864.
Ed. COURIER During the past week
went out prospecting for mineral on the north
end of Puebla Mountain. / passed up Pu-
ebla Canon till l reached the summit, and
thence along on its western slope toward the
north end. where the mountain stretched off
in long, oval sloping ridges, towards the val
ley. No miners had ever prospected this
side of the mountain, on account of its pecu-
liar reddish formation, as they thought it
unfavorable for ores; but my limited knowl-
edge of veins in mountains, and what had
seen, led me to believe that the chloride min
eral belt passed through near the centre OF
the mountain; and on reaching the extreme
north end, where this reddish outcropping OF
blue granite and whitish limestone formation
of vast boulders rose out of the side OF the
mountain two or three hundred feet in helght'
/ discovered mineral bearing quartz iedge
about one hundred feet wide, and traced II
over half a mile by its outcroppings, I'LL IL
dipped in the mountain. The ledge runs
north and south, and is about five hundred
feet above Puebla Valley. A cut can be run
in on this lode half mile without throwing
off any trap rock. A short distance . tne
south a. tunnel can be run In and STRIKE the
ledge five thousand feet from the surface.
Having Knocked off some of the top crop
pines. | found the rock literally filled with
copper and silver ore, from all appearance
inexhaustible. The next day went back to
locate claims, and dug down three prospect
holes two or three feet deep, and found some
of the finest and richest specimens of copper
and silver ore that have yet come under my
observation. Thousands of tons of rich rock
can be taken out from the top down on this
ledge, as the groupings appear to be half
mineral. The ore is sulphurets of copper,
grayish tint, purple and blue, and black OK
yde of silver The castings of the ledge are
blush granite and argillous limestone. Red
dish granite, slate, silica and limestone form
a majority of the erupted rocks on Puebla
Mountain.
As eircled around on the north end of the
mountain, towards the east, | discovered
three other large and we'll defined mineral
lodges of copper and silver, but the groupings
did not show so rich. These lodges COM
mence low down toward the base, and run
north and south up the ends of the mountain,
and verdegris has stained the massive rocks
which stand out in bold relief on the end of
the mountain.
Mr.. Wer's steam quartz mill is completed
and commenced crushing operations on the
1st. Judge Landrum is furnishing the mill
with rock, and he gets one half ofthe bullion.
The Shasta courier., 1864-09-03

LAST Saturday, says the Yreka Journal.
while BalPs..fruit wagon for Shasta was drawn
through the burning timber in. Shasta Val.
ley, it caught fire and was completely de-
stroyed. The wagon was new and cost S4O0.
1t was loaded with light boxes, paper and
straw,