davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18
DIED.,

@The funeral of the unfortunate young females
who perished so lamentaby on the 18th inst. will
take place from Washington Arsenal TO-MOR-
ROW Sunday at 8 o clock p. m. The public gen.
orally are invited to attend it,
In this city on "Wednesday. the 18th inst. :, at II
9ENCKES. only child of Amos Throop and Emily
Jane Jenckes. aged II years. l0months and 20 days,
native of Portsmouth, Va.
lis funeral viii take place on Sunday afternoon
a. o'clock from the residence of his father, No.
providence, R. l., and Portsmouth, Va, papers
please copy.)
After few hours intense agony, Miss REBEC-
"a ii ULli In the 10th year of her age
-, None knew her but to love her.
The friends of the family requested to at
tend her funeral from the residence her brother
Sunday, at O'Clock.
On the 18th instant, MINNIE-aged FIVE months
Martha Clarke.
The funeral win take place from her fathers
residence, 10Th street, between and y, Saturday
of the family respectfully invited to attend.
In this city. on the 18th instant, BERNHARD
WEGGEMAN, a native of Germany, in the 5sth
year of his age.
Friends of the family are invited to attend his
funeral on Sunday afternoon, the 10Th instant. at
between NJ and N
On Friday morning. June 18th. SUSAN REBEC-
Ca LOWE, infant dau ghter of Francis A. and Re-
becea 3. Lowe, aged two months. ~' -t
Dearest Susie thou art gone,
From sin and sorrow free,
Those two bright eyes in death are closed,
That often gazed on me.
On Monday. June 18th, ANDREW JACKSON,
infant son of J. M. and NJ. 4. johnson, aged three
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18

GRAND AFPAIR.-On Wednesday, the 9TH
anst., Mr.. w. q. Burgher, one Of ths Foremen
OF the Government wheelwright shops, was
made the happy recipient of magnificent
GOLD Hunting cased Watch. The watch was
presented by q. G.. Reynolds, Esq, in behalf
Di mis- fellow workmen. MIR. Burgher's speech
IN reply was short and sweet. The purchase
was n. made at the Jewelry store OF H. y. Hood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18

CoRss, BUNoHs. BAD HAILs &c
, Persons wishins immsdiate relief from these
msIfs's rooms, No aga Peassylysnia ayenue
tssreen ~ and eth streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18

"Iarrt .ss~ esasssa ~ s,'es ses,ssss ts.m
from ef, except ,h'nk vet be' Of ii n s0hiea
tn. 7,o,s.. a-s h ssa sss5I " NJ. s.I01r'
Pres. Hamilton e deiie ass 9li1tcn' r. Z.
For Throat f'o"sh' tier ave '''e;Sse p Willis
:. Too Ssrora5i, knoacn 70 need com mend aioa."
IT, ....-. Pres Mass Senate.
no e. Ss'1" FL f1s:sSa Boston
An e'esant eOnbinqtior 70. fSashsm
"I-noa,n end thei, use TO Public Spsaker,"
Most 'f,arg sssss e Ohio
10Y Rev s. =. Asp Nd uSn St. Louis. .
,.,otbn os insight rtei an .ss Distressing labor "
Rev. A. G. EGaLEsros, New York.
natf ,s sssa n, :as rsu"s my
Chorister French Parish Church, Montreal.
AS there are limitations be sure to OBTAIN the
genuine. -E Je l6-tf
A NEW PERFUME FoR TIE HANDKERCHIEF.
PAalo~'s Might Blooming Cereus.,
Paalo.s Might Blooming Cereus."
e. Phalo~'s Might Blooming csreus.''
Phalon's Might Blooming O.rsus."
Phalon's Might Blsominx Cereus.n
PAa'os's might Blooming cereus."
Phalos's might Blooming Cereus.n
most exquisite delicate and fragrant perfume,
which it takes it's name
Manufactured only 6y PHALos L soS, NY.
ASK FOR PHaLos's~TAKE no OTHER.
!e Io-Sm Sold by druggists generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18

NEAT AND DESIRABLE BRICK REsIDEN CE
TWEEN 81 ANb 81 sTR al WksFr BE-
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. June 2lst, at sH
oc9sk on the we sha sell the west half
the north aide of street north between ID and
foot alley, with the improvements, consisting of
handsome and well. built three; story and basement
same being No. 514, on said 4 street
Terms: One half cash; the remainder In six
ON the premises
Title perfect. ...
Possession given October !, 1854.
lie I'D J. G MCGUIRE & CO., Aust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18

d oYou cslor your whiskers and moustsehs, III
SO, use the Japanese Hair Stain" No h; =.
N the world equal to 10. Only one prepsSst;a,
II eolors . natural black or brown. Only 81 esoa:
q box q Ro.Sonls
je2eo3m go Pa. avenue Sole Assn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GOLD PLA 6G6 6 SeITelr. and Silver Plated Tea
Store, ass Pennsylvania avenue, near az 81 Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18

EoR sALE.-ls ooh cash win ,urch.,s Oh.
stock. fynrss and fafniturs NTH sk yesrs
in Washington, d. O., tanning forty rooms This
establishment 10 conducted on the European plan.
modern convenience. Location the best In Wsshins,
sor: nth az extensive Ps4YinE Pstr9nsssn
Real Estate Brokers, ~
Sc. corner Penn. ave. and 18th ST.,
my 8-lm Washington, D. O
ITO LET-A handsomely furnished HOUSE in
L the First Ward The whole or In suites. Pos
session si,sn the LIST Of July INQUIRE at Star e.
hce. Also. four large PARL0R5, for Government
onces. my Slim
p OOMs FOR RENT omfortable and we'll
u furnished Rooms at $50 18th street, between
6 and b sits. The location il one Of the most de-
sirabls in the city. myA-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18

FOURTH WARD STATION CAsEs.-Jno. Wes-
den, grand larceny, Jail for court Lewis Jack
son, assault and battery; Also profanity; for
n hearing. James Peck, petty larceny; dis
missed. George Weise, selling liquor 10 sol
orderly; Sis. George Colbrit disorderiy; do.
George Miller, do.r DO. Elizabeth Broaden,
street walking; do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18

A RARE CHANCE, A RARE CHANCE.
THE SIMPSON HOUSE.
Mr.. KEYWORTH, of this firm, (Claggett &c
Keyworth will dispose Of his interest in this pop
ular HOTEL AND RESTAURANT. It has ten
excellent Chambers. fine Parlor, nice Kitchen,
etc. The rent is only Sl3 per month. with lease
to none in the city. The continued i'll health of
Mr.. Keyworth compels him to dispose of his in
terest in the hotel. For further Information ap
ply on the premises. je l7-lw~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18

Growers THEATER-Pennsylvania avenue,
near Willard's Hosel-Last appearance OF Miss
Charlotte Thompson. Laste vening Miss Char
lotte Thompson fully justified the expectations
entertained by auditors who looked for an in
1ellectual feast. To say that this was realized
would be to do her but faint justice. Descrip.
ton can give but poor idea of the artistic
skill displayed in Miss Thompson's rendition
of Julia, in Z" The Hunchback." 1t was an eff
fort worthy Of that young lady's transceudent
genius, and was duly appreciated by dis
eliminating audience.
This evening is the last night Of Miss Thomp-
son, when the theater will be filled TO reple-
tion oy the lady's hosts OF friends. The enter
1ain nent selected for the occasion consists OF
ne y play OF great interest, written expressly
for Miss Thompson by young lady of London,
England, and abounds with startling incidents
and marvellous changes. THIS piece has been
performed In the principal cities Of the United
States with universal success. 1t is entitled
90 Edith and Zelda" Miss Thompson perform
ing two distinct characters; and her rapid
changes from one 10 the other, both in costume
and style, are said TO excel everything Of its
kind ever attempted on the English stage.
Monday evening, "Mazeppa."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18
PIC MICS, &c.

PIC MICS, &c.
ID EMEMBER THE HIAWATHA BOYS.
The Members Of the Hiawatha Club, take pleas
ure in announcing their "A
FIFTH ANNUAL PICNIC
THE WASHINGTON PARK, 9TH STREET
On
THURSDAY EVENING, June sd, 1854,
The Holy Hill band has been engaged for the oc.
easion.
good Police force has been engaged to preserve
strict order.
Tickets Fifty Cents, admitting gentleman and
ladies.
By order of Committee.
Dancing to commence at o'clock
lie ls-St+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18

Cars TO RUN ON SUNDAY.-In compliance
with the wishes OF the public, the street rail-
way company will, in future, run ears on Sun
day, commencing tomorrow. This will be
great convenience to the public, especially
to those desiring to visit the hospitals and the
rural cemeteries,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18

ITO THE POOR AND UNFORTUNATE.-Con-
L sultation gratis from ii to II m. Medicines
without charge.
Formerly Surgeon in charge in the Austrian and
italian army. informs the public of Washington
that he has just arrived from Paris, and devotes
his attention to the treatment of all kinds of dis
eases. Particular attention to females and private
diseases. He conyerses in English, French, Ger
man, Spanish and Italian languages His diplo-
mas from the most celebrated university ofEurope
hang in bis Office, Penn. avenue. 500, near Sd
street; Office hours, ITO II a. M; Alto p. m.
7-3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18
RY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctfonesrs.
VALUABLE LOTS On CAPITOL HILL AT

On MONDAY, the 2oth instant at O'Clock D. m y,
We shall sell Lots 2n, 81 and O. in square 6s7 ON
street street north, between Delaware avenue and First
park Of the Capitol; decidedly the most desirable
lots Tor sale in that beautiful part Of the city.
and twefye months Notes to- be given. bearing
interest from The day of sale, to be secured BY
deed of trust
Conveyances and revenue STAMPS at the expense
Of the purchasers As these lots are resold at the
800 will be required to be paid By esch purchaser
Immediately after the sale. -,
je I'D GREEN Il WILLY&Ma Aurta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18

SACRED CoNCKRT.-At Ford's Theater, to-
morrow night, q grand sacred concert will be
given-Madame q. Y. Kretschmar, favorably
known in this city; Theodore Habelman and
Joseph Hermann, late of Carl Anschutz's COM
pspy; and Herr Stephani, the noted pianist,
being the prin performers. The music
will be entirely Of sacred character, and
proper for q Sunday evening entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18
FLUTIN9l
PERSONAL.

NOTICE.-An persons are hereby notified not to
~ harbor or trust Ann Ford on my account as /
shall pay no debts of her contracting after this
date. FRANK FORD,
June H. 1864. te H-2t*
WI Test Medium, 252 Fourth street, Ave doors
above street, examines diseases, heals by mag
character, gets names, reads the future has great
sympathy fer the afflicted. Hours from 10 a. M. to
3D. m. je l0-2wt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18

Tor eALE-A very, pronsi Black Hawk
L MARE, elk YEAR, old sound and gentle
sin Be sold bargaia if early application 6H
is d. de at RAINEYB Uaioa Stables, corner sth
and stA. JeH st.
NJ lLLlkxkfI MILLINERY u MILLINERY III
large .ssortment Of .oENErs. HATS. etc .(9
etc. viz dispose Of the sszs at est. IN order x
shos Reena. No 246 Peas. sysBue, near iMi
street, over the Telegraph O&oe. teI3-tts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18

DRESS M KIEG,
DRESSES CUT and BAsTED in the most fash.
ionsbls manner. at 339 1, between 18th and nth
streets. Je A-lwH 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS

CHILDREN; WARDROBEAND
~ LADIES UNDERGRADUATES,
g. NJ MEYENBERG.
(Late s. Il w Meyenberg
4s Market Space. between Seventh and Ri ghth sts,
Has now a very large and superior stock of HOME
MADE GIRLS AND BOYS SUITS. BLOUSES,
INFANTS CLOTHES of every description hand
somely embroidered and plain.
Also, large stock of silk NJ ANTILLAS. GOWNS,
SBA@LS CHEMISES; and general stock Of
DRESS GOODS EMBKOIDERIES. &C., &C.
Ladies have charge of this department.
one Nice win be asked without deviation;
every articN marked with plain figures.
g. NJ METENBERG.
S Market Space. under Avenue House
5e H-St between Seventh and Eighth streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18

| HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE-On 4th street
H east. south of Pennsylv ania avenue Apply
to g.. f: GULICK. If not sold by July LIST. viii be
| for rent lie IL st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18

GREAT SALES OF RARE AND VALUABLE
P8YkfiNGs.v aI ~, AZ AUCTION.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. june Is, at ~ o'ck,
ut MT. A. Hunter = Rooms, over the Bank of Wash.
instop. We shall sell allo NJ Huntsrp stock Of
Papers. Exploring EIpeditions: Crimean Reports.
Annual Debates Of Consress DiGesionaries, Mi:eel-
Autographs, Rare Plaster Busts. Paintings amons
Whick q valuable Picture Of Jupiter, DC. BY Cor.
reggie. Also. Secretaries, Book Gases, Shelving,
sales viii be continued TUESDAY and WED
NESDAY EVENING", until all are sold, q the
rooms mt at be vacated at An early day
CAtalosues Of 200 lots ready three days before
each sale. Books can be seen al any time,
jes-tf tChron.l w. B. LEWIs co., Aucts 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18

L unfurnished ROOMS, in q new Brick House,
in one Of the most NOS, healthy heal, and pleasant
or en- suite, on immediate application on the
premises, corner of Sd and streets. For gentle.
only lie lh4tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18

EOR RENT-A new two STORY BRICK HOUSE.
Il containing rooms and situated on the cor
ner Of 9th street east and street south Apply at
ie I RR0WN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18
UERRtsERXaD SALE 9E q v THRE5 EHEM4
RY ]. Q. MoGUIRl { CO., Aucticneers.

THOUSAND CORDS OF FELLED OAK HIOK-
DRY AND PINE WOOD, NEAR TIE CITY;
srthe Auction Rooms Of James q. MEG Sire & Co, I,
co gner 10th and streets. Washington, D O., L
Hickory and Pine Wood, on the farm OF the late
Go plain Car berry, on the It'll street turnpike and
distant about four and q half miles from this city,
The wood to be coro ed and removed within %
days from the day of sale.
Terms cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18

given at once. Inquire of DR.. BEGAN, No. 455
Massachusetts 9th at, j6 1872 wS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18
WANTS.

"ANTED-FIRTY MALE AUXILIARIEs, to
w appear in Ma1eppa." Apply at the stage
Prompter. It,
WANTED.-A white SERVANT in a family of
w four persons, to cook wash and iron. Call at
streets Ia a-st*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18

TOR SALE-THE FURNITURE AND GOOD
T. WILL Of house containing Il 10 rooms. Can
second door from ~ street, on P, near Arsenal
Gate Ia luk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18

EOR RENT-A GROCERY and LIQUOR STORE
T. now doing good business, The reason for
selling out the owner is about leaving the city
Inquire on the premises, No. 1874 corner of 9th
and streets lie IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18

i two story FRAME HOUSE, with large back (
building No: 81 street, between It'll and 9Th
or at VIM Z. RILEY BRO Dry Goods store,
between It'll and 9Th streets, opposite Center Mar
ket ie lift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18

A HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE, near the cor
a ner of l4th and streets; cottage built; Just
finished; all nicely painted inside and out; water
near the door. Inquire ON the.premises.
js l5-6t+ JOHN M HILL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18

A HARE CHANCE FOR BUSINESS FOR
IA LE-ARESTAURANTf fine bar and twelve
furnished rooms. Also, a fine hall, would make
good billiard ROOM Rent low. Good reasons
street je l64tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18

WANTED-An experienced BOOK KEEPER,
w middle aged preferred, Recommendations
Eesuired. Address Box 522, Washington Post
d 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-18

RYTHos. BOWLING, Aucsfoneer; Georseto :.
On MONDAY MORNING, June 10th, 1854, at 10
O'clock, | viii sell at the grocery store, No. 4s
assortment of 6 roceres. Liquors, Tobacco, Begars
Tubs. Buckets, &C., such rs is usually kept in
tail grocery store.
Terms: Cash. Sale positive.
1e 13.d TaOS. BOWLING, Auct.
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-01

MILITARY PARADE AND BALL.-On Thurs
day the Lyon Light Infantry paraded in their
new uniform for the first time. Their per-
formance on the parade was certainly credit
able to the company, and the many ladies
satisfaction by waving of handkerchiefs and
cheers. The ball in the evening was more
Of success. if possible. than the dress pa
rade. About one hundred tickets we're sold.
and we doubt not the profits therefrom will
be sufficient to furnish the instruments for
the contemplated brass band.
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-01

CREDITABLE-Our citizens will remember
that Mrs. Potter, of this place. recently had
an arm broken by the accidental upsetting of
one of the California Stage Co.'s coaches be-
tween Marysville and Lincoln. Since the
accident, Mr.. Potter visited his wife at Marys
vile, and there and then found that she had
been cared for, by order of the President of
the company, as well and as kindly as it was
possible to have been done. The best medi-
cal attendance had been constant and unre.
mitting, and every other attention that the
wants of the patient could suggest had been
afforded by those representing the company.
1t affords us pleasure to chronicle such hu-
manity, and an equal pleasure in recording
the fact that Mr.. Potter did not exact nor
would accept the snm the company were will
ling to pay for damages, but naming sum
one-third less than they would gladly have
paid, he received the gold with the thanks of
the representatives of the company, and the
assurance that he and his should from that
time on have free use of any and all their
lines. This is pleasant record, showing
that man may be human without being mer-
eenary.
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-01

DEMOCRATIC CRoPPINos.- Tuesday even.
ing last, after the Union meeting had dis
persed. a patriotic member of the Democratic
p'ace-war party, who had imbibed enough Of
the distilled material to bring to the surface
and make irrepressible his ideas on the great
questions Of the day, ventilated himself by
shouting for Littlemac and JEFF. Davis. This
demonstration made it necessary, in order to
save' bloodshed, for an officer to cage the
belligerent patriot, which was done by first
disarming him of pistol and knife, much
against his will. After being deprived of his
weapons, the officer thought he would go
peaceably with him, and released him. This
was mistake-he was " last ditch" speci.
men, ard pitched in with his fists and was
knocked down by the officer. This last re-
mark seemed convincing evidence that thai
ditch was arrived at, and quiet was the con-
sequence. Tn, fellow was locked up until
morning, when he was permitted to go bis
way without swearing.
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-01

Ex.Gov. DowNEY.-Ex Gov. Downey de-
clines paying money for the sake of being
defeated. To suppose for moment that be
was actuated by ary other than motives of
economy would be doing the distinguished
gentleman the grossest injustice. So, gen.
tlemen of the Copperhead persuasion, fear
not that you have lost member Of your par
ty; you have only lost claim on his purse
for the defraying of the long bill Of your
Central Committee. John is not of those who
invest except on basis more solid that Little
Mac or JEFF Davis. John can't see where
your votes are in sufficient quantities to elect
him, even though he is the most popular man
of the nominees on your ticket. Herein you
suffer loss-but what is dross to chivalric
souls Though John may be merceneary,
you as party are not, and if John won't run
you can get some "poor but respectable
cuss that will stand it. John Will vote your
ticket, never fear, but John won't ante. AL
the prestige of his admiration for the
great principles you advocate, you still have
and God knows you are welcome to it, and
all the honor of paying or owing the bills
tefore alluded to will be yours.
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-01
Lstter frsa RrsaeA Caleb.
Frrxcu Gulcn. Sent. 18th, 1854.

FRExcn GuIcH. Sept. 18th. 1864.
Mn. EDITOR Last Monday evening was
glad time with the loyal citizens Of this place.
At an early hour Arnory Hall was complete
ly filled with people whose hearts beat as
true to the Union as are to be found in this
part of Uncle Sans dominions-
S. B. Grover having been called to the
chair, introduced Hon. Sam. Brannan, who
proceeded to speak of the issues of the day in
a manner that pleased all but rebel sympa-
thisers. But the address Of Hon. j. Z. Vim
ton was the cream OF the feast. His patriotic
remarks frequently $ brought down the
house, His statements were 50 plain, point
ed and timely, that the applauses at times
were almost deafening. Mr.. Vinton is con-
sidered the best speaker that ever addressed
an audience in this place. Mr.. Henry closed
with few appropriate remarks. when cheer
after cheer vas given for Lincoln and john
son, Grant, Sherman, and the speakers of the
evening.
must say that the addresses of the above
named gentlemen were entirely free from the
low, vulgar and abusive style that far too
frequently characterizes public speakers on
the stump.
The few McClellanites who were in the
crowd ,ould be easily distinguished by their
elongated countenances when the wind was
completely taken out of their sails. Our
Democratic friends are in an awful pucker
about who to vote for. The Mcclellan pill is
q bitter one to take, yet many Of them will
close their eyes and down with it. as the only
show to assist Davis & Co. Little Macs
nomination fell like wet blanket upon their
too plainly expressed reasonable expecta-
tions. vallandigham was their pet, but alas |!
he was thrown overheard, and now they must
vote for man who is half war and half
peace, or stay away from the polls, as one of
their leaders declares he shall do.
The Highland Company has lately cleaned
up, after run of 81 days, ana realized S2lO0.
The mill runs less than ten hours day, SO
it will be seen the pay is good.
The appearance of our little town is slowly
improving. The fire proof store Of Franck 4
Bro. is nearly completed. H. Brill has OPEN
ed saloon upon the site of his old one. The
Odd Fellows will occupy their hall next Sat
urday. The Sons of Temperance are steadily
continuing in their good work. At their last
meeting they elected the following named
officers for the ensuing term: Thompson
Kennedy, w. p; E. j. II. Smith. W. A.. i;
W. S. Sumerindyke, r. S.. W. A. Whitney.
A. R. S. p Hui ghes, Treas; d. R. McClary,
F. s.; E. Dickinson, Chap; Geo. Cline, c.;
Robert Marshall, A. c.; Alder S. Brown, J..
s.; II. F. Allen, o. S.; W. S. Kiddcr. p.
W.P. LOYAL.
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-01

IMAGINE Mcclellan uttering these words /:
" Shall it be said in after ages that we lacked
the vigor to complete the work thus begun.
Forbid it Heaven. and give us irmer, truer
hearts than that" We opine that Heaven
will not forbid it being said in after times
that in ten short weeks after the words were
uttered, he who spoke lacked the vigor and
became candidate for the Presidency or a
platform that urges an armistice and de-
mands Of the Government humiIiating COM
prt mise.
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-01

For CoNcREEs.-The Democrats have nom-
mated jackson Temple, of Sonoma. for Con-
gresham for this District. Temple ran
against Southland for District Judge last fall.
He is man of very ordinary ability, of av-
erage character, and but little known outside
of his county. He is Copperhead Yankee,
one of the meanest class of men on Gods
earth. The idea of sending such a man to
Congress is preposterous-especially when
such man as John Bidwell is candidate.
So says the Solano Press and it says truly
the right man is in the right place.
The Shasta courier., 1864-10-01

TIE Heaviest TAXED ARTICLE IN TEE
CouNrRY.-It may not be generally known
that lucifer matches are taxed more in pro-
portion to their value than any other article
manufactured in the United States. The new
Revenue Law requires stamp Of one cent
to be attached to every single box or pack
age of these matches, which stamp is fully as
mach as the wholesale value of the article
itself, an amount Of taxation we believe no
other article has imposed upon it.