davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-16
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that will apply to
Y the Board of supervisors Of Shasta county, at
their next regular meeting. for a license to estab-
lish and keep Toll Bridge over Fall river. for six
(6) months ten l0) years, at point about four
al miles south Of Fort Crook. in said iunty.
JOHN p. RICHARDS.
WM. C. KINGSTON.
Pail River Valley, July /, 1864. jle
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-16
WANTED

A GOOD MAN to attend Ferry Boat, and
~ make himself generally useful. Good ref,r-
encr required. Wages $50 Apply at Wells Fer
~. Sacramento river JIG
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-16
Notice..

ANARRANTS drawn the County Fund, and
w registered and after May 18th, 1850. and
previous to October 9th, 1850, will be paid upon
presentation, and TO hear interest after TINS
date FELIX TRACY.
County Treasurer
Shasta, July 9Th. 1884 lH
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-16

yHyHE undersigned give notice thai the above
named corporation has been organized for the
purpose OF carrying on the Banking and Exchange
business in all its branches in this city and with
the interior of this State, the neighboring State and
Territories and with Mexico; also with the Allan
tie cities. Europe China and the East Indies for
which they are provided with ample facilities, and
in conformity with the articles of association will
commence operations on the nth day oil July next
at the banking house now occupied by Donohoe
Ralstou Co., corner of Washington ana Battery
streets.
With the view of giving to the business of the
corporation all the efficiency and promputude of a
private banking firm, together with that eonhden-
tial secluson OF private business matters so gene
rally desired the immediate management OF It's at
fairs is committed exclusively to D. y. Mills and
Wm c. Ralston, as President and Cashier respect
iyelv. to whom or either of them, the customers of
the Bank will apply on all business matters The
regular meeting of the Board of Trustees will take
place monthly.
The undersigned deem it advisable to call partic-
uar attention the following peculiarites OF their
organization, which are positively binding on all
its members
FIRsr.-Sales Of its Capital Stock can be effected
only after due appraisment by Stockholders select
ed for that special purpose; and the Trustees OF
the Corporation have, in all cases, the right to be-
come purchasers of the stock appraised at the ap-
praisment, for the benef. of the remaining Stock
holders. This restriction is printed upon each
Certificate of Stock.
SFcoNp.-Loans cannot be made to stock kholders,
except upon collateras other than their Shares in
the Capital Stock of this Bank
TRUSTEES:
| D. O. MILLS, j. B. THOMAS.
! LOUIS MCLANE, THOMAS BELL,
| WIN. NORRIS. A j. POPE.
| JOHN E. EARL, o. F. G1FFIN.
| HERMAN MICHELS, JAS. WHITNEY, Jr.
| w. C. RALSToN,
| San Francisco, June is, 1864. jl1
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-16

WAxrEp.-A good steady man can find
employment At Wells Ferry. on the Sacrs-
unerto river
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-16
Baxter Gold, Silver and Copper Min
ing COMPANY.

nITTSBURG District. Shasta county, CAL
III Notice Is hereby given that meeting of the
stockholders of the 'ove named company W II be
held, at the of ce OF the company. il Copper City,
on Wednesday. tie l day OF August, 1864, tor
the transaction OF ln. TINT business
By order of the Board Of Trustees,
E :. BARNEY, Secretary.
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-16

LirrLE Giant Sewing Machines for sale be
n Well & Bro. Horsetcwu.
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-16
FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Stop 1t.

Why cannot the circulation of Democratic
treason be left to Beriah's Press, Streets
Express, and other one-horse journals that
are maintained at an expense to traitors far
above their value. even in the circulation OF
such sentiments. The Marysville Appeal
almost daily gives circulation to column OF
Streets virus. Would it not be better to
leave it in the depository prepared for 1t 10y
his associates? The S. F. Flag daily devotes
space to the circulation of Beriah's poison
Why not leave it where it will receive only
natural circulation? Why poison the minds
of loyal men and women with their treason
We see much harm and no good, to arise
from it. Take our advice. gentlemen let
the poison accumulate in the reservoirs with
which such reptiles are provided by nature
leave them unmalested as we'll as unfeared.
and in their great struggle to gain notorietv
they will bite themselves some fine day-and
then we are rid of them. Leave them in their
dens. Don't sun them by the light of your
circulation. In the dark and undisturbed
their existence will pass from the minds of
all good men. In their own peculiar chan
nels they are harmless. 1t is only by mix
ing then. with decency that they become at
all dangerous or troublesome. Let them
alone Some things we have heard of be-
comes more offensive as it is strickland it's
Just so with taese nasty reptiles. Look
somewhere else for topics or ideas for your
leaders, ard great shall be your reward
great the relief of your readers. a loyal
medium for the circulation of their treason is
just what they want, and daily do they re-
joice in. their success in "quartering on the
enemy" They could not obtain the same cir
culation, or the same number of readers, by
the expenditure of thousands, that they now
obtain through the charity of the loyal press.
ORIGINAL TWENTY -SIx.-This company are
running tunnel through their series of
lodges, and are now in los feet. On the
back lode Of the series the manager has re-
Gently sunk small prospecting shaft, and
has been rewarded by revelations that would
astonish "Jacinto' or any other man who
thinks Pittsburg played out. The copper
specimens which we have seen are certainly
very rich. and we take pleasure in eongratu.
lating the Twenty SIX" and all interested
in Pittsburg district. on the evidences here
exhibited of the solid foundation upon which
their enterprise is based. The wise man
buildeth his house upon rock. Is he not
wiser who buideth on copper? Sale of de-
linquent stock takes place to day, at o'clock
p NJ.
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-16

And in accordance with law, land an order Of the
Board of Trustees made the I'd day of July.
1861 so many shares Of each parcel of said stock
as may be necessary. will be sold at the principal
office of the Company, in Red Bluff, Tehama coun-
ty. Cal. on the 10th day of August. 1o64. at 10
o'cluck A. NJ of said lay, to pay said deiluque t as
sessments thereon, togeth with costs Of adyertis-
ing and expenses OF the sale.
NJ H. MYRICK, Secretary.
Principal Office, Red Bluff. Tehama Co., Cal,
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-16
rit River Mining Company,

-Tbere is delinquent upon theeollowing stock.
on account of assessment No 8, levied On the 2sth
day of March, 1861. and assessments levied prior
to that day, the several amounts set opposite the
names ofthe respective shareholders, as follows:
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-16

TITLE GIANT SEWING MACHINES,
Ia For sale cheap by
D. WE'LL BRO,
Horsetovn.
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-16
Third Con gressional District.

On the 30th of August next will be held at
Sacramento Convention, and Immediately
thereafter will be held Congressional District
Conventions in the three respective districts
Ours being the Third District, we shall con-
6ne ourself to it and the nominee of its con
vention. While we win cordially support
any good Union man WHO may receive that
nomination, we will here say that we have
preference as TO who that nominee shall be,
and further, we hold it to be the duty of every
voter to SO express himself before the dele
gates to the convention are elected, and vote
for the men who will carry out his views.
Since the organization of the system OF
primary elections for delegates to act in con-
yentions. too little interest has been mani
tested by the people at large, leaving to pollt-
ical trcksters the getting up and manage
ment of these vital first steps. Hence the
door has been open to roguery and dema-
gogueism, giving Office to wire workers
instead of worthy men, who, conscious OF
their own rectitude, cared not to dabble IN
the puddle made dirty by the rough merce-
grown rich by Office and plunder. For long
wears San Francisco was governed by
:. Roughs.' New York by Shoulder Strik-
ers." Philadelphia by the Killers" and
Baltimore by the ''Plug Ugies," where
they became so numerous that they could af
ford to send detachment to the relief of
friends in Washington or Philadelphia.
Prior to a primary election, little is said of
who are to be the candidates for positions to
be filled, but great ca is taken in the selec-
tion and election of delegates, and as there
arc no penalties for voting any number of
times. the party most corrupt, because most
reckless as to the means to be used, elect
their delegates This done, the rest is easy,
and instead of nomination being made by
body of patriotic men. the thing is done by
a very few unscrnpulous rascals behind the
scenes. We would have no such things in
the Union party. Our conscience was suf
fcienty strained when we were a Democrat.
And now while we repeat that we will sup
port any good Union man who may be the
nominee of the convention, we wouid much
prefer that the nominee should be Thomas
3. Shannon. our present representative and
for the reasons following: All concede that
Mr. Shannon has well represented the Union
sentiment of the State. He has been indus,
trious, and unlike McDougal, has been re-
spectacle among respectable men. He has
been a good member though a new one, and
now we believe him better qualified f:om the
experience he has had, than any new man
can be. No new man could be as efficient
under the circumstances, and, besides. the
Union party owe him denomination and
re election as an evidence that the Third
District is not ungrateful for services ably
| and loyaly rendered.
The Shasta courier., 1864-07-16

'CogREsPoxpESrsI IN New YoRK.-LEES WAL
LER, No. 33 Pine street.
CoRREsPoNpESTs IN LoSDoN.-BANk OF
LONDON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-09
CIncinnnIi Market.

FLOUR-There has been no change in prices:-
80 25 is generally asked for superne but $S 90 IS the
price offered. .r.# -. =. $1,000
closed with no sellers below 81 90. 80,
HOGS-In the morning the weather was too mild
for packing and the market dull but it became
cooler in the afternoon and that with the news from
New York. made the market frnler. zoo lbs h'gs
uld have been sold at the close at Sl3 w. There
ceipts were 9,0O0 .. = ...Hr..'. 80
PROVfSI0N NS-There was a irmer market for
mess pork and lard at the close, and city mess could
have been sold at $37 co. and lard at hut both
were held higher. $50 terces lard sold at 2l1sc, ana
so do at 22 200 pieces green meats at l2c, and 100
for shoulders and hams. -,
WHEAT-We quote primo red at ~ Uo, ana prime
to choice Kentucky white at ~ 2j92 80. Salcs of
900 bush prime amber red at at 50 On 200 do fair
red a 81 CO., 900 do prime do at 81 O5 and 2OO do AZ
81 OF.
ear and prices arc IA shade higher, holders asking
81 G5 per bush. Old IL unchanged at 81 80. "A
OATS-There is a good demand, and the market
rules steady at s4a)S5c. -
RYE-rhe market is firm. and prices higher, clos
ing Mt 81 AZ for prime samples.
GRlCERIES-We quote prime to choice Rio cof-
fee at Asa lGc raw sugar 22a>26c; hard renned sV@
Sic; and New Orleans molasses 81 2OSl 70 per gal
lOn
BUTTER There is good demand for prime to
choice Central Ohio in half barrels at at 4og4le per
pound. .. -,
EGGS-A good demand at 4sc perdozen. shippers
FRUIT-Green apples are in good demand at - 50
as 90 per Dbl fer Eastern and 81 5Oa3 70 Tor est
ern. Dried apples in fair demand Mt s991sc on
arrival and lO@llc from store.
SEED-Clover is in good demand. and the receipts
be ng very light, the market rules firm at sl3 W per
bush, D ..-. H.. u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-09
News from Mexico.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-The steamer Ariel,
from New Orleans 29th ult. and Havana Sd
inst. has arrived. BY this arrival we have
Havana advices to the second. News from
the city of Mexico to the 10Th ult., and
Vera Cruz 23d, is received. Macmillan
had met with an ovation on his return to
the city. lie had issued instructions to the
projects of the empire for civil admnistra-
ton, providing unity of guberbatorial ac-
ton, justice to all, ineXorable rigOr towards
evil doers, no matter what flag their deeds
are committed under. The press unani-
mously consider these instructions a step
in advance towards reorganization.
Coscatland was captured Oct. Both by 500
Juarists, after an obstinate defense.
Macmillan, in letter to his Ministers OF
State, says he was convinced on his voyage
through the departments of the interior
that the empire is an act firmly based upon
the free will of an immense majority OF the
nation.
Guadalpara was declared under martial
law Oct 18th.
Gen. Mramon and st. Agular, of Marache,
Mexican Minister to Rome, had left Vera
Cruz for Europe.
Part of the 99th regiment, the first French
troops sent to Mexico, had left for France.
A party of 800 guerrillas under Guiterres
had attacked force under Gen. Rivas and
were routed. The guerrillas lost 100 killed,
the Imperialists only II.
1t is said council OF State for consulta-
ton will be formed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-09

I COTToN-More activean hrmer at q 80 for mid
Sales at en- 10 a 10 Is extra State; 90 50 a sos
for superfine western; so 3O9l0 rs for common TO
medium extra western; Sll 2591l IS for extra Round
Hoop Ohio. and sll 4O9l2 90 for t'ede brands the
WHISKY Without decided change and a94c
higher at 81 1892 80 for State, and Sl 1901 Va Tor
WHEAT-Active and sg!c higher. Sales st $3.50
for fair Chicago spring % 1902 20 for No. Miwau-
kee club 81 35 for No. Do 81 ~ for winter red est
Michigan.
RYE-Quiet and unchanged. l Ijm3 b8R
GoRN-Duli and nominal at 81 sO9l 90 for mixed !
0ATS-Quitc active and Ic better at q b5tD1 So;
for western aoat and in store, chiefly at the latter
HOPS-In moderate demand at so@5oc.
'W00L-Firm. 't'"@ ~ N"Ni
SUGAR-Quet, with sales at e3@25c for Porto
Rico, and 10 20Isc for Muscavado. f
M0LASSES-Quiet. ,,1 ..Il
but clnsed in favor Of buyers. Sales at s35 0o@36oo
fer 1923 mess $S7 253s so for le634 do cash and
regular way closing at s37 sI for cash S34 ~
So 200 bbs 1854 mess for December and yanuarp.
sellers and buyers option at 80, COG 10 CO 5oo Dds
new mess for February, sellers option. st 40 90 !;
and loo cobb bSls prime mess for January same o'0n
BEEF Somewhat Irregular at s2O925 for new
plain mess and $22925 for new extra mess. Primo
-'i BEEF iHAMiS@Heayy. -''' "' '1I '2)
CUT MEATS-Unchanged Il. y. g ,r4. Z
BACON SlDES-Firm, with moderate demand
LARD-Rathcr frmer, with sales at 2les24c, the
latter price an extreme also 5000 bbls, for Janua-
ry and until February l5th sellers option, at 24c;
BUTTER-Firm. with a moderate business doing
CHEESE-o Quiet and firm at I5@2ac for common
to prime -.rlT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-09
The Ei.ht nd Grahamsyillc.

New YORK.. Dec. S.-By the steamer
Trade Winds we have Port Royal advices
of the 4th.
The Palmetto Herald says: On the Goth
ult an expedition left Port Royal and went
up Broad river, accompanied by several
glnboats, and the troops landed. They
then proceeded inland several miles, meet
ing with rebel pickets only. The
next morning the enemy appeared
in force on the road leading to Grahams-
vile, with cavalry, infantry and artillery.
We advanced and drove them gradually
back to a battery and entrenchments, where
they made stand. A hot engagement OF
seven hours ensued, during which there
were charges and counter charges, each
side meeting with considerable loss. Night
put stop to the fighting, the lines on both
sides remaining the same. We took few
prisoners and lost few. Our casualties
are variously estimated from 600 to 1,000.-
During the evening we fell back short
distance unpursued.
The steamer Trade Wind also brings q
statement that residents were still under
arms and doing guard duty in consequence
of Gen. Foster having taken all available
troops to cooperate with Gen. Sherman,
who was soon expected on the coast. A
number of Fosters wounded had been
brought to Hilton Head, from which place
heavy firing could be heard, and since then
all advance was made in other directions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-09
Pinkerton's Wahoo and CaIisnys

Bitters stand the first in public favor and
confidence, as being the best and most effi-
Glen; Bitters for cleansing the blood and CIV
ing healthy action to the stomach. These
Bitters are put up with the utmost care
compounded with the greatest accuracy
so that the best and most desirable results
will be obtained from their use. Pure
Bourborn Whisky, the best liquor for medic
inal purposes, is always used to preserve
these Bitters. Persons suffering from Dys-
pepsia will find immediate relief from the
use of one bottle of these Bitters, if taken
according to directions. Beware of coun-
terfeits on these Bitters. None genuine
unless the name of Jacob Pinkerton is
blown on each bottle. For sale by all re-
spectacle druggists and wholesale dealers
For sale by III. Barcus & Co, Steinberg-
er, Fairchild & Co., and G. Roberts & Cos
Druggists. decs-2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-09
Lafe Raid into LoudOn
VaIley--(aOy. Browns Messawe

New YORK, Dec. 9.-The Tribune's spe-
cial says Merritt's expedition to Loudon
Valley returned with 1000 head of cattle,
1000 head of sheep, besides some horses.
The whole valley has been stripped OF stock,
at least five miles each side of the pike, and
all barns containing hay and other forage
burned. This portion of the valley has
been the rendezvous of Moseby's men. The
raid was to deprive the guerrillas of their
supplies, and it has been pretty efiectual in
doing so. 1t appears the country west of
the mountains abound in everything, just
as it did before the war, the people having
realized but little effects of the rebellion.
The message of Governor Brown to the
Georgia Legislature is published. Tue
Governor takes strong ground against the
recommendation made by JEFF. Davis to the
rebel Congress to repeal exemptions of all
classes and vest in him discretion to detail
such persons rs he may think fit to pursue
exempted professions. He shows that no
man could carry OH any business whatever
without the consent of Davis, and the lib
erty of the press would be entirely destroy
cd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-09

CLAIM AGENCY.-We invite the attention
of soldiers, widows and all others having
claims on the United States or any State
Government, to the advertisement of Messrs.
Given and Rinehart, in another column, and
whose Office is located on the second floor,
No. 10 East State street.
Mr.. Given has had experience in military
affairs as Colonel of an Ohio regiment, aud
Mr.. Rinehart has become familiar with the
mode of presenting and authenticating
claims from his connection with the Pay
Department. These gentlemen, therefore,
possess rare facilities for the transaction of
the business to which they propose to de-
vote their attention, and we commend them
to all who may have occasion for such SER
vices as they propose to render.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES
HEUMATISM.

NO DISEASE Is 50 CERTAIN OF I URB
by BRANDRETH'S PILLS as this. They soon
take out of the blood the particular Virus upon
which all the pain depends, and the patient is
cured.
Mr. 7. NJ. Adams, sOG Twelfth street, New York
suffered with Rheumatism for long period. He
was attended by able physicians. but their rescrp-
tons were of no avail he was unable to move with
out sistance, and for four months was almost en-
tirey confined to his bed. At this period Of his
sickness, when hope had aed, and he expected to
a cripple for the remainder of his life, he was rec
commended to use
BRANDRETH'S PILLS.
The first box evidently made him better; the i'm
provement was more decided from the second box,
and by the time he had used eighteen boxes. he was
entirely cured of Rheumatism, and the trength
and suppeness of his limbs were restored. 1t
now over year that this cure has been effected,
he has had no return, but continues in the eni.y.
of perfect health. May 9th, 1861. Sold by 10
II. C0On, High street, Columbus, Ohio, an
respectable dealers in medicines.
Oct2S-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-09
RoRnERx AND ARRrsr.-On "Wednesday

ROBBERY AND ARREsT.-On Wednesday
evening, while the up train from Cincln-
natl stopped at Xenia, Mr.. Marks of West
Jefferson, Madison county, took out his
pocket-book containing some fifteen or six
teen hundred dollars and exposed its con-
tents to the by-standers, in paying for some
refreshments in the dining-room ut the de-
pot. He then went to get on the train
which was just about starting for this city.
As he entered the door of a car three men
undertook to rob him. They threw shawl
over his head and held it down, to prevent
him from making any noise or resistance.
In the mean time, one of them undertook
to draw out his pocket-book, but Mr.. Marks
held it fast with one hand. The robber
succeeded in pulling out some bills, the ends
of which were sticking out of the pocket
book, and got some five or six hundred dol
lars.
Fortunately Mr.. Harvey Parry, detcc-
tive, who had been down to Cincinnati with
U. S. Deputy Marshal McCabe, in charge of
some bounty Jumpers, was sitting in the
car and witnessed the operation. He ecalled
to Marshal McCabe, who was near by, and
they succeeded in arrcsting the three rob-
bers. They were Immediately hand-cuffed,
and as the train was moving of, they were
brought on to this city.
AS the three prisoners were getting out
of the cars at the depot in this city, man
came up to them, evidently not aware that
they were under arrest, and told them in
German that they had better be moving off,
He was Immediately arrested as one Of their
confederates, and the four were handed over
to Marshal Thompson, who locked them up
in the city prison. Yesterday he deliver
ed his four prisoners over to the Xenia au-
thorities, and they were taken to that city
for examination and trial.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-09
The great Moral Drama of Ten
NIGHTS IN A BAR-ROOM tonight.

DISSECTION OF OHIO SUBsTIrUrEs.-The
Louisville Press states that lot OF substi-
tutes passed through>that city ON Saturday
for Nashville, from this city. Out of two
hundred who left Tod Barracks at this place,
under strong guard, nearly one hundred
managed to escape before they reached
Louisville. The Press says it is hard to con-
ceive how SO large proportion could
have deserted, except through the negli-
gence or carelessness Of the guard.