davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-09-23

out the regions Of the northwest, now
thronged with populations and the seat of
prosperous cities. He was born before the
acknowledgment of our independence he
saw the Union formed and the constitution
made he has lived to see both DESTROYED
by fanaticism and force. May he live to
see them restored again, and close his pa-
triotic career amid the regrets of united
people.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-09-23
THE BRIDGE OF CLOUDS.
BY II. W. LONGFKLLOW.

Burn, O evening hearth, and waken
Pleasant visions as of old
Though the house by winds be shaken,
Safe keep this room of gold!
All. no longer wizard fancy
Builds its castle in the air,
Luring me by necrOmancy
Up the never-ending stair
But, instead, it builds me bridges
Over many dark ravine,
Where beneath the gusty ridges,
Cataracts dash and roar unseen
And cross them, little needing
Blast of wind or torrents roar,
AS l follow the receding
Footsteps that have gone before.
Naught avails the imploring gesture,
Naught avails the cry of pain!
When touch the flying vesture,
Tis the gray robe of the rain.
Batiled, return, and, leaning
Ger the parapets of cloud,
Watch the mist that, intervening,
Wraps the valley in its shroud.
And the sounds of life ascending,
Family, vaguely, meet the ear.
Murmur of bells and voices blending
With the rush of waters near.
Well l know that there lies hidden.
Every tower and town and farm,
And again the land forbidden
Reassumes its vanished charm.
Well know the secret places,
And the nests in hedge and tree;
At what doors are friendly faces,
In what hearts thought of me.
Through the mist and darkness sinking,
Blown by wind and beaten by shower,
Down l fling the thought Pm thinking,
Down toss this Alpine flower.
.Atldntac MOntkly.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-09-23
A False Report Contradicted.

The Indianapolis Sentinel of a late date
publishes the following:
The presiding officer of the Union League
authorizes US to say that the report put in Cir
culation by mischievous people chat the I,eaeue
had resolved to enter the army in q body Is a
stupendous fslsehood. No such proposition
has been made or discussed by the Leaeue. We
make the correction most cheerfully, and win
do what we can to put the malicious report at
rest. t. '-. t"' t ~-t
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-09-23

JOE HooKER.-Gen. JOE HooKxR, lately
great favorite of the LINCOLN admiEistra.
ton, is out for MoCLE1LAN for President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-09

A COMPLETE rILH or THB HERALD FOR sALR-
n Prom January 1851, V date w be cold by the year
Month o. single numbst TO suit purchasers AddrVos Tor
eas week \ hek<tIh y MASkei Sisek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-09
BRAN wAKEMAN. Postmaster.
SHIPPING.

CTEAM WEEKLY TO LIVERPOOL. TOUCHING At
- Queenstown Cork harborl The Liverpool. New Yora
and Philadelphia Steamship Company intend despatchna
their full powered Cyde built iron steamships folows-
CITY or MANCHESTER Saturday, April g.
CITY OF LONDON Saturday April l6.
ETNA. Saturday. April % .
and succeeding Saturday at nooa, from pier ~
North river - - $780,.
Payable In gold. or its equivalent in currency.
FIRST Cabin London. IS Seerago to London.
First CABIN TO Paris g Storage to Paris
First Cabin 20 Hamburg 80 Steerage to Hamburg
Passengers also forwarded to Havre Bremen Rotterdam.
Antwerp &c, at equally low rates.
From Liverpool or Queenstown First aon, SIS S85
$l06: steerage SIS Those who wish to send for theM
friends buy tickets here at these rates.
These have accommodations for
gers strongly built tight sections and
patent fire annihiators Experienced surgeons
attached to each steamer
For further information apply in Liverpool WILLIAM
INMAN. Agent, % Water street; in Glasgow 10 ALEX.
MALCOLM. No. St Enoch square in Queenstown 70 O.
&W; p SEYMOUR CO.: in London 60 vEsAMA.
CEY. 81 King liam street; Parts to ULES OECOUE,
4s Eotre Dame des VICTORIES Place de Bourse in
Philadelphia To JOHN G. DALE. Ill Walnut street, or n
' JoIiH a. DALE Agent Is BROADWAY New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-09
NorIcE.-EsrArE OF cArHARINK BEATTY. On

NoTIcE,-EsrATE OF cATHARrNs BEATTY. Ds
Notice hereby gives to all Interested that cslharins
Beatty township franklin county, Pennsy
vana, deceased died In January 1859 leaving l.re.
and her nrs, cousin. BY the father, side and
Susan Alen Al who are related to said deceaen
claims TO legacy under the VIII Of said deceased
Executor Of Cathsrne Beatty deceassd
CaAnsxRsBuno, Pa, March Is. 1894
DuRsUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE HIGH COURT
of Chsnccry made In the Of the eslats OF
tav Drssser late OF Corbet the London
merchant, deceased. and In accuse
Henry Dfesser and others
80, Lnsanne DressIer Azd another
ne CREDITORS OF the said Dresser hate OF Corbet
sorr aforesaid and of SreethAm the county Of Surrey
England merchant, whe died IN about the month OF De-
csmbe 1898 by their solciters before the second
DAY Of May 1864 70 and their claims At the
Chambers of the Woe Chancellor Sir John Stuart No n
Old square. Lncons Inn, Middiesex England, or In
fault hcresf they will be peremporiy excluded from the
Monday the oh day OF Mar. 1884 Al one o'clock in the
and s6iudcahpg upos The cains. 49,,
Dated this twenty .nrst day Of Rerch, 1884
ALFRED NALL Chief Clerk.
Wv. A wALLns, ~ King street, cheapsids Loadoa.
Plaintiffs Solicitors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-09
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining In the New York Post Office
Saturday. April 9. 1864.
Officially Published in the Newspaper
Having the Largest Circulation.
NPEVlAL NOTICE
> FREs DELIVERY OF LETTERS

May lie secured by obsers the follow ing
RULES
lDirect letters plainly street and number OF the
house. As well as the Post Office and State,
z-Head letters with the writer's Post Office and state.
street ami number. sign them plainly h iu and
c9uess that answers be directed accordingly
3-Leers TO transient visitors IN town or
atty whose special address he unknown, should be
marked In the lower left hand corner with the word tran
sient."
4-Place the poslage stamp the upper right hand cor
and leave between the and di ecton Tor
Post marking. without interfering with tue writing
Request the OF letter t. the writer " un
claimed within thirty days less written or printed with
the writer's Posi- oee and state across the lett hand
end OF the the face side will be complied WITH
2, the usual paid rate OF postage ayab wen the let
Hr 10 delivered writer. Sec q law OF lsNS
N B.-Accurgcy and despatch require that these rules
should in every instance be strictly complied with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-09

pany win despatch semi-monthly their new and fra
class British iron steamships CELIA, BELLONA. IOWA
OHIO INDIANA and MANHATrAN, each 5000 tons bur.
then between London and New York. calling At Havre
United States from New York first cabin $50:
second oab $50; Steerage, $50 From London Havre
first cabin 90; SECOND cabin SO steerage $40; For
Bfosdway For freight apply at o. South str ct
Rowland l. ASPINWALL, Agents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-09

E,oR CALIFORNIAN o. ROBERTS. LINE TO
Il SAN FRANCISCO AND OREGON,
VIA Panama Railroad
The steamship ILLINOIS. 2.60b tons.
On SATURDAY., April ., q noou.
the finest fastest strongest steamshp California
trade will sail above from the foot Of street.
North
For freirh. passage apply TO N. CARRrNaroH COZ.
of Warren and West streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-09
ARMY Lat

List.
Mahen John, COG, lSthNYart
Msj.r Wm T, Co A, 4s,h reg.
Marsh Ii = A. Co F,l7a,h reg
NYv
Murphy John r. 9th NV,
Hawkins Zouaves
Myers DcIos, Heavy artillery.
Co X
Mcconnell Thomas.l4 regt,
Heavy artillery
Mclaughlin Edward N, late
Co l., LIST U s artillery
Nevfn Col ID I, Anderson's
Own Capt. Co X, 1921 regt
O'9ormsn Sergt James, co I.
18th regt v re
Perkins Col Joseph, 10Th Col
regt Vols
Preston Capt A w, 18th Co
lst battery Invalid corps
Polzel Leopold, Co Y, 18th N
Y artillery
Pausell Leopold, l4thNYart'y
Riley Michael. Sd N Y iufan'y
Russell II Rob l Hopkins,
Col 6avaRe's regt
Spraul Capt Charles. llth
Army corps
shsil John. Co @, S.h y 7
Heavy artillery
Stanbuty 1t John A. l5Nh
regt kYv
Stead zen Thos 7,
Lc9er 1t Joseph W, Co 3 I'd
Slime Jacob, Isth Heavy art'y
Smith J v. Sd ress Engineer
Smith Brig Gen WIN r, En-.
gineer department.
Strobeck John W. Co z.
Heavyartillery late hosp'D
Stock bridge Scrgt l. IL, Co *,
10th regt v RC
Thwait Adjt Saml &, - n Y
s Vol
Tyse Ii Charles A, 9Th regt.
u 8 infantry
Van Duyep Fred D Tor ~.
Heavy artillery
Watkins Lit W @, l7t N Y Vols
Webster Emmett, Heavy art'y
West L,1w r. Co F,ii6sh N
Vols
wooiey Adjt
Young Lewis G. Co A 18th
regt N Y Vols
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-09

TOR HAVANA DIRECT
The United States Mail steamship
ROANOKE
Francis A. Drew. comms rder,
VIII leave pier Is North river for Havana direct,
Wednesday, April H. At o'clock precisely No freight
received bills Of adng signed Of sailing Por
freight or passage apply to LUDLAM HEfNBKEN CO..
lis Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-09

POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DoST OFFICE NOTICE.
Il The mails for Great Britain and the Continent, via
southampton and Bremen. per steamer America and for
Ireland Queenstown City OF Manchester
will this Office Saturday April at IVA O'CLOCK
A. M. and At the up town stations as follows
s. atons A and B, 10 A. n.
Stations G and ID az A. M.
Stations K and II, "a A. M.
Station G, "a NJ ABRAM WAKEMAN Postmaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-09

CTEAM FROM AND TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIv.
- ERPOOL
CUNARD LINE
From New York $35 currency, New YORK 20 gold.
equivalent in currency.
HECLA sails on We lnesday, April H.
NATIONAL STEAM NARRATION COMPANY
From New York cabin. S35; steernge, $50
Payable IN currency.
VIRGINIA sails Friday, April 20.
For passage apply to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-09

NEUTRAL FLAG-AUsTRALIA PIONEER LINE.
IN the Unted States mails Tho Al British
ship CknTURioN Cromwell commsndsr win como . hes
board and will have unusually quick despatch foe Mel
bourne direct This ship favoraby known in the Liver
pool trade at the lowest here and
Britain, and Is y remarkably fast sAilsr
The AL British bark Westward Ho Williams commands.
will succeed the Eveung STAR and have despatch for Sydney
direct
Shippers per Byennggstar will please hand 10 their bills
: II W. CAMERON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

NoTICE.-BsTATE or JANIS BEATTY DECEASED
IN Notice hereby given to oil Interested that Jams0
Beatty late OF Antrim township, Franklin county Penn
sylyana, died IN July, 1868, leaving . large estate
which, BY his viii ana testament was devised and BE-
gueshed 10 his first BY the fathers side his
first cousins BY the mothers side. The mothers
Susan Allen An who related to said deceden above
mentioned notified and establish their claim
.-e' e'a'' ~ w y ' JAMES MILL.
b. KENNEDY.
Executors Of James Beatty. deceased.
CuAmpRnapURQ Pa March
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-02

ScANoAL.-Among the money bags Tumor
has been busy for some time with stories
of verv bad behavior among the empoves of
the Cartency Bureau in the Treasurev De-
partment. A large number of females have
been employed there in cuttiug notes, and
the term p" harem" has been used freely in
connection with the institution A commit
tee of the. House of Representatives is now inves
tigating the truth of these reports. The death
of Of one Of these Indies. last week. under
suspicious Circumstances. led to a judicial ex.
animation. whicl at one time seemed likely
70 prove the crminality of certain parties.
The evidence clearly showed that her empov.
ment in the Currency bureau had led to her
ruin. and that she had used means. with the
help of her seducer and others. to hide the re
suit of her shame; but although she had
probably been successful it was not proven
that these practices had been the cause OF
death. \ post mortem examination showed
that her deat-, was the result of n pulmonary
disease. This nut an end to the criminal
proceedings. and the parties implicated. whc
had suddenly left for parts unknown. WILL no
doubt, soon reappear in our midst. Parson
Brownloy once said the air of Washington
seemed to promote the development of aeqis
itiveness. so that stealing became kind o
"endemie" to the inhabitants thereof. 1t i,
to be feared that the growth of other vices arr
likewise fustered IN this corrurt atmosphere
to an extent rather greater than elsewhere.
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-02

AN IRISH FRENcHNAN-Whilea a regiment
of New Jersey cavalry. armed and uniformed
something like the French Chasseurs. was
passing through Washington with Burnside ;
army a few days ago, the curiosity of a mem
Der of Congress was aroused hv their exotic
dress and appearance. and being Informed
they were Frenchmen he walked up to a
fercly mustaehed fellow amongthem and IN
quired, - Eles rous, F-ancdiS ~ The sol
dier looked at him fercely and burst out an
grily, None or your Dutch to US. if you
phase. we're all Frinchmn-Frinch Chasers.
do We mind, and we'd like TO get dhT0p O.
whisky. if We have any about We. The Con
gre sman. unable to accommodate the ''ehas-
er" as be desired, passed on to another part
of the procession
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-02

FIERCE DENuNCIATIoN.-lua II speech deliv.
cred in London, in 1929, Daniel O'Ccnnell
said
"Of all men liking. an American citizen.
who is the owner of slaves, is the most des.
picable; be is a political hypoerte of the
very worst description. The friends of hu-
manity and liberty, in Europe, should join in
one universal cry of shame on the American
shareholders Base wretches, should we
shout in chorus base wretches +! how dare
YOU prafane the temple of national freedom,
the sacred fame Of republican rites, with the
presence and the suffering Of human beings in
chains and slavery?'
| say unto you. shareholders OF
America. and the press will convey it almost
as swifr asithe wind. that we understand you;
that you are hyprocrites tyrants. and unl' st
men that you are degraded and dishonored;
and | say unto You. dare not to stand up
boasting of your freedom or your privileges,
while YOU continue to treat men, redeemed
by the same blood. as the mere creatures OF
your will for while you do so. there is a blot
on you escutcheon which all the waters of the
Atlantic cannot wash out" '"@
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-02

DrsINFEcTANTs-The fumes of burning
coffee are powerful disinfectants EXPERIMENTS
have been mafje in Paris to prove this. A
quantity of meat was hung up in closed
room until decomp6sed anu then chahng
dish was introduced. five hundred grammes
coffee thrown in the fire. In n few minutes
the room was entirely disinfected. In an
other room sulphurafed hydrogen and am
monia were developed. and ninety grammes
of coffee destrovel the smell in half IA min
ute. 1t is also said that coffee DESTROYS the
smell of musk and assafetida The best way
to effect this funnigation is to pound the cof-
fee in mortar. and the to stew it on a hot
iron plate, which, however, must not be red
bnt
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-02
II,
DEAD BEAT.
Army Chapiains.

Writing of sermons, did YOU ever make ors
at field preaching at the trent? If not. !
must give yeu a homely little picture saw
Yesterday, which by the calendar was Sun.
day. Blunderlng past rusty camp. the
tents stained and rent, came upon group
of about as many as met of old =" in an upner
chamber" and not officer among them,
unless it might be sergeant. They were
seated upon logs. aud the Chaplain was Just
leading off in a hymn, that hoated up and
was lost like bird in a storm, amid the
clash of bands and the rumble of army wag.
ons in the valley below. The Chaplain wore
hat with q feather in it, that he might have
been born in, for any evidence | saw to the
contrary; for, during the entire services,
praise, prayer and preaching, the voice came
out from beneath the hat with feather in It,
Perhaps it would have struck you as irrevay-
ent, but it may be that he feared the misf0l.
tune of the wolf who talked hoarsely with
Little Red Riding Hood, because he had
cold in his head. AT the heels of The Chap.
lain, as he preached, kettle was bubbling
over a fire, and soldier boy on his knees
beside it was apparently worshipping the
hardware. But he was no idolator. for all
that. since a closer look discovered him fish
ing in it f r sometling with fork Around
the preacher, bnt just out oil sermon range,
boys were smoking, darning, chatting. read
ing, having frolc; the voice of muleteer
came distinctly up from below, as he damned
| the hearts of his six in hand-for no team
ster | ever heard of was so wild as to swear
at mules soul; the passing trains of am
munition crushed the chaplain's sentences in
two, and now and then whistled truant
word away with them; but he kept right on,
clear, earnest. sensible-no matter for the
! hat with feather in it-and could not help
| feeling profound respect for the preacher
and the little group around his ct. The re.
suit of my observation Of chaplains is already
matter of record in your columns. but I
must say that have seen little reason to vary
my opinion, that there is no officer in a regi-
ment SO utterly useless as an inefficient chap
lain, ncr SO decidedly damaging as an un.
worthy one. Said prnfane Colonel to The
question '"What shall we do with that
rebel we have taken-he SAYS he is chap
lain?'' 81" returned the Colonel, keep
him, - him we are out Of Il chaplain"
Now, the doctrine of total deprovity ia E
good deal like the adverbial sink in the cid
time parsing; when we found L word and
did not know what to do with it, we called it
an adverb. So people are apt to credit an
evil to total depraviiy, when perhaps but for
them it might not have existed at ALL The
chaplain that Colonel was lust "out of
might have been good man, but he was a
good man out of place. He lacked-to bor.
row a word from the arti lersts-' the heavy
metal of character; did not carry guns
enough to inspire respect.-Cor. Chicago
Journal.
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-02
NUMBER Is.

Our flag is there said the General, with
military promptness.
q Is there reliable man to be found in the
Department Of the East.' said William H.
= If there isn't" Numbered the General,
-" ii shoot him on the spot'i
=" Tho is he ~ asked the Secretary.
. His name is Dead Beat" SAYS the Gen.
eral.
: Send him to Fort Layfayette"
So | came
l am still here.
Yours,
In retirement,
DEAD BEAT,
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-02
SrxBrrNs tells of boarding house he qui

SEMBLINs tells of boarding house he quit
in the States. 1t was nice old lady, ap.
parently-the landlardess of the ranch hut
in an after supper talk with ne glIbor. which
he overheard the old gal les out too much on
the mouse leavtns and dead flies. The land-
lordes9 disagreed with the company As to the
comparative merits of different materials for
puddings, | don't like them sage and starch
puddings nigh 50 well as bread said this
thrifty old gal not as hut what they taste
better-not at all-but | allus had better
luck with bread puddins amongst the boasa
erS. Bread puddns has some burnt crust
and specbs. natural bat if ly or tw,,, or
mouse leavin gifts into sage or a starch
puddin it looks bad and the l,aarders eat a
awful ways around it Hpm6oldt Register
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-02

DIDx'r LIKE 1T Last Saturday night
man was relating the grape vine" report
about the capture. by the Rebels, of General
Buffers forces, when a quite old but deter
mined Union man. all the way from old Ire
land. inquired. land have We the pa
ners for that?'' Me- was the reply II
only lheard itv Assuminga position la
Heenan. the old man growled Git out of
here and as the fellow sloped, ''Old man
as | am I'll face any body wh..'h tell such q
story as that ~ He didn't believe the story,
and thought anybody ought IN be whipped
who even told it-Nriposia G1zette.
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-02

THE New York Neas says that Fort Lafay
e;te is overrun by rats, and thqt rebel pris-
oner was awakened the other night by the
nbbling of one at his toe. Prentice remarks (:
How glad our poor fellows in Libby would
be to get half chance at a few rats. The
rodent quadrupeds would be more nibbled
than uibbling.
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-02

DEATH OF NOTED CHARACTER Sterling
A. Hopkins. who was stabbed in the neck ,
Judge Terry during the vigilance timessin
San Francisco and who was sergeant in
the Fifty-seventh Massachusetts,, was kill
Ell during the fourth days battle in the Viii
tlernesS
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-02

UNpER the mi cage system for members Of
Congress. Winter Davis. who Hves nearest
the capital, recesyes thirty-two dnllars and
Wm. IL. Wallace. of Idaho. receives six
thousand three hundred and ninety seven
dollars and sixty cents.
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-02

CHANGED Her BAsE.-Anna Dickinson, the
female lecturer, who formerly..bedaubed Presi-
dent Lincoln with praise, says the Call. is
now fercely opposed to him, and gives him
public tongue lashing on every possible oc-
cason. She is sweet on Fremont, whom she
thinks duck" +" because he parts his hair
in the middle.
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-02

WHAT has become OF the Democratic par
tv? asks contemporary. cnnsideFacle
portion of it lies dead and buriei IN IT'S la
vorite Southern sol another portion Is 'eesi-
ing in Federal prisons another Po finn i Is
doing their prettiest tn keep Grant OUT "l nicn-
mnnd. and the greatest and the me'' hess =, ,'ol'
:; : I,ok;ng around to find candidate
for the Presidency.-Bee.
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-02
VIM. P. DAINGERFIELD

(Late Judge of the Ninth District)
MAS resumed the practice of his profession lie
HI viii attend to any business entrusted to ms
care in the counties OF the Ninth Judicial i piStret
and in Tehana. He will also practice in the su-
preme Court.
1Es- OTF!CE-In the rear of the Courier
Printing Oce. II
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-02
THE
SHASTA COUR RIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
BY JOHN J.. COSMY.

Publication Office in Tomlinsan's Building, front
room, up stairs, three doors above Wells, Fargo
Co. Express Office.
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-02
omcers of shasta Lodge. 40. 81. l. o. o. e.

ss- Samuel Tsaacks, y. G.; G. W
uoGmrnn. V. G.; Joseph Ciough.
ss.ssss~ Scr; e. NJ Wilhelm. Treas. Samt
Isaa-ks, Felix Tracy ana ChaS. Litseh. Trustees.
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-02
Officers of Western star Lodge. No. 3, +.


q y. P Bys;le. W. NJ; A. c. Swain. s.
Nv w; F. B Chandler. J W. A. Coleman
" x TT; Wm Toter, s D.; Chas Anderson,
~ J. D.; Wm. L. Hopping. Marshal; I.
r. Lord and Thus. Grecue, Stewards l. B. Pot
ter Tyler H. A. Curtiss. See.
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-02

Officers Of shasta II. 4. c.. No. 8. T.. u 4. VI.
$50. Charles L. Daaielson. H. P; A. Do
50 browsky, K. T. :. Mount. 5. d P. Bys-
-Ns tie. c. o, H.; ]. lsaacs. 2 5: Z. Pest
ner. r. c.. VIM Tozer. NJ. of 3d Y. j:
T. B. Chandler. N. of 2d V. G. D. Forbes, N. of
lst V: A. Coleman, IT.; Il. 4. Curtiss Sec.
Thos. Hall, Guard
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-02
,H0ccrs of shasta Encampment. No. II. /
@. q. l..

Samuel ISaa-ks. c. P: J. 5. Follansbee,
~ II. P: Frank Ruch. ;. W; D. Beinert 5.
A,Ssk Joun Foster. T. Wm. II. Angel. l. W.
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-02
THE WAY OF GETTING OUT.

The bill of fare. however, is varied.
We haye pork and crackers for breakfast,
Crackers and pork for dinner, and
Pork with crackers for tea.
think we shall have change next week
as the commandant has sent an order to New
York for barrel of pork.
When you write to me, inclose bunch of
radishes IN the letter. ~
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-02
ALSO,

Having furnished our Office with an elegant as
sortment of FANCY JOB TYPES, are prepared
to execute, neatly and expedtiously, all manner OF
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-02
Terms OF Subscription.
Terms OF Advertisin g:

FOR One Square of 10 lines or less, one insertion,
Four Dollars for each subsequent insertion, Two
Dollars.
liberal discount made to Monthly and Yearly
Advertisers.
Ns-- Advertisements not marked with the num-
her of insertions thereon. viii be continued until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.