davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09
THE NEXT PREsIpENcY.-The Auburn

THE NEXT PREsIpENcY-The Auburn
Stars and Stripes closes an article the
next Presidency with this paragraph:
We believe that most of the departments
are under wise and vigorous management,
and that change during the existence Of the
war would be fraught with danger and untold
injuries. We believe, furthermore. that
Abraham Lincoln is wise, just, honest. de-
liberate, and in view of the trials to which
he has been subjected during his term. his
many noble qualities and his undoubted pa
triotism, we unfurl our banner 10 the breeze
with the name of our present Chief Magis-
trate inscribed thereon as a candidate Tor re-
election. In view of the cordial. hearty good
feeling existing toward California among the
loyal men of the Eastern States, growing out
of her nobel donations to supply the necessi-
ties of the sick and wounded soldiers, and her
cheering salutation from the September bal
lot. box and owing to the distinctive nature
and immense value of the interests of the
States and Territories of the Pacific slope com
bined with our isolated position-for these
and other reasons too numerous to mention,
we believe that the presentation of the name
of worthy. true and talented Californian for
the Vice Presidency would be heartily ap-
proved and indorsed. Who shall he be ? that
is the question. Let US consult together on
this point, find the popular favorite and send
on united delegation for Abraham Lincoln
and--of California.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09

BEWARE OF A SOLDIERS CoAT-On Tues
day evening, says the Virginia Union, one of
the night police of Dayton purchased SOL
while passing along the street, clad in his
new costume, he was met by one of Uncle
Sans boys, who, with little ceremony, de-
manded the garment in the name of, and for
the use of the Government Of course the
wearer did not fail to comply with his wishes.
at the same time inwardly resolving to buy
no more regimentals.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09
GETTING wrrk.-A few DAYS since msn

GETTING A WIFE.-A few days since ms n
arrived from EiDorado Cannon. Arizona Ter
ritory, and took lodgings at the Russ House,
where his magnificent prospects in fee, soon
attracted considerable attention from the mas
culine portion Of the population of that hotel.
Among the boarders was young lady who
had arrived from the East by the last steam.
er. aud who was daily expecting the arrival
from the mines of her brother. By some
meana our mining friend learned that she
was from Ohio. and that her name was-
twell, we won't give it, and az he had a
partner by the same name he concluded he
would speak to her. After day or two an
opportunity altered, and he introduced him.
self By frankly telling her who and what he
was, and his reasons for seeking her acquain-
tance, A little conversation convinced the
lady that her new found friend was the friend
and companion of her brother. and she was
glad to fiid some one with whom she could
talk about the brother she had not seen for
years. During tie evening the minor in.
formed her that he had come to San Francis
co on purpose to find wife, and he thought
she would fill the bill about as we'll as any
body; be told her how many feet he had :.
and allhis prospects, and gave her until next
morning to decide. As sensible girl would
do she accepted the proposition, and on
Tuesday afternoon they were married, and
yesterday afternoon they took passage on the
Senator for Los Angeles, enrout for their
new home IN Arizona. 1t is shrewdly sus.
pected that the brother had been writing to
his sister about his friend. and had sent for
her in hopes that some such result might hap
pens, II. Gail.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09

A BATTLE SoNc.-Tbe effect of stirring
song or tune is often electricity The wes-
tern armies have one of this character enfi-
tied The Battle Cry of Freedom; which is
described in one of our exchanges as of most
reteut effect.
In either Grants or Rosecrau's army it
only need be started to be caught up from
camp 70 camp, till it spread for miles over
the whole army. By order of General COM
Iiandiag one division of the army ofthe Cum
berland- the Colonel of each regiment is dir
ected to start The Battle Cryn whenever
the army goes into action. and the effect of
thousands of vaices united upon the chorus:
The Union forever, hurrah boys, hurrah
Down with the traitors up with the stars
We're marching to the field, boys! marching
to the fight!
Shouting the Battle Cry ofFreedom
is described as awakening frenzied enthu-
sasm perfectly indescribable.-
1t is evident from its effect that this is one
of the few songs now written 8 to order. +" but
written because the author could not help it,
The great number of thrilling circumstances
under which this song has been surg in the
army. added to its popularity. When Gen.
Bair's Brigade, that led the assault upon
Nicksburg last fall, after being hurled again
and again upon the enemy's Notifications
only to see each time ghastly proportion of
their numbers 60 down in death, were at last
ordered TO retire, the brave fellows closed up
their shattered battallions, and came out of
the smoke of that terrible carnage singing:
Yes. we'll rally round the flag, boys rally
once again
Shouting the Battle Cry Of Freedom
We are not otsurprised that the remembrance
of that scene drew tears from the officer who
described it to US. And when, after months
of hardship. assault and battle. these same
troops ran up the Stars and Stripes over this
same rebel stronghold. Gen. Mcpherson and
staff, on the cupola of the Court House, fit
tingy started the same song, and we can i'm
agine with what will it was sung by Grants
entire army.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09

A GHRAT PAPER. - The Sacramento Union
of the January 1st contained three hundred
and fourteen thousand ems, printers meas
urement, of new reading matter. At pres
ent prices, the cost of simply setting the
type was two hundred and thirty five dollars
and fifty cents.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09

sociation held regular meeting on Thursday
evening last, for the election of officers for
the ensuing six months. The following are
the officers elected: II. w. Garfield, Presi-
dent; John S. Follansbee, Vice President; !;
George D. Forbes. Treasurer; John Cushing,
Secretary; H. A. Curtiss, Librarian. The
Association is in prosperous condition, hav-
ing FIVE hundred volumes in the library and
is entirely out of debt.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09

ANNUAL ELEcTIoN.-The annual meeting
of the stockholders of the California Stage
Company was held in Marysville on Monday
last. The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: James Haworth, Presi-
dent; I. S. Stevens, Vice President; A. G.
Richardson, General Superintendent; II. A.
Charles. Secretary. Directors-James Ha.
worth, F. s. Stevens, A. G. Richardson, w
Montgomery. John Andrews.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09

WHISKY CREEK.-The original company in
the Excelsior copper lode, located near Whis
kytown, after sinking shaft some eighty
feet on the lode, and drifting from the bottom
of the shaft several feet. have made such dis
coveries as to Justify them in running a tun
mel. They have commenced the tunnel so
as to strike the lode some two hundred feet
below the shaft
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09

ATTEMPTED MURDER.-Near the -Four Nile
House, north Of this place, on Saturday
morning last, a Mexican by the name of
Stephen, waylaid and stabbed in the back
and shoulder an elderly countryman of his.
Cause-jealousy. The wife of Stephen hav-
ing left him and had taken up her abode with
the old man. The condition of the wounded
man is critical. The criminal made his es-
cape to parts unknown.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09

Coon CLAIM.-0ne day this week the
Quarts mill of James Loag, near Middetown,
cleaned up after crushing fifty tons of gold
bearing quartz taken from jolly & Co.'S claim
at Muletown. and had seventeen pounds of
amalgum weighed on common platform scales.
Those skilled in estimating the value of ANAL
gum ofthis description say that the yield will
be about forty dollars per ton of rock crush
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09

ATTORNEY General Mccullough has COM
menced suit against the bondsmen of G. r.
Warren, late State Controller, for the sum Of
$l2, ,217, in which amount he is defaulter on
account of settlement for stamps. He left on
the last steamer for the East.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09

M90 E. Garter. W. P; John J. Conmy, W.
KXH A.: Chas. A Garter, R. s.: J. Morrison
AxE A. R. s. W. H. Rhodehamel. F. s.. G.
XzV D. Forbes, Treas; W. S. Kapple, Chap.
James Hall. c.; John F. Camden, A. c.; f. W
Potter, |. s.; NJ. Gilbert, 0. S.. o. Hoton P. W
p. in place of N. Chapel.
LADY OFFIcERs.-Mrs. J. j. Conmy L. c..
Miss Sarah Lennon, L. A. c.: Miss Lizzie Will
helm. I'd L. A. c.: Mrs. W. H. Rhodehamel, Sd l.
A. c.; Miss Jennie Tracy, L. s.
The following officers of Western Star Di
vision, No. SS, of French Gulch, were in
stalled on the evening of the Sd inst:
Henry Warner, W. P. H. f. Allen, W. A. W
s. Kidder, R. S.. Theo. Stanhater, A. R. s.. T
Kennedy, Treas. Patrick Hughes, F. S.; NJ. B
Foss, Chap. james Cook. l. S. D. R. McCary
]. S.; J. P. Wright. P. W. P.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09

TIE New SUPREME CoURT.-The new Su.
preme Court was organized on the I'd inst.
Sanderson drew the short term of two years.
and will be Chief Justice. 0. L, Shafter
drew the long term of ten years, Rhodes
drew for eight years, Sawyer for six. and
Curry for four. John Bvrnes was elected
Railiff
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09

10, o. F.-The Odd Fellows of this place
have fenced in a piece of gronnd as a GENE
terry at the lower end of town, and on Thurs
day the first body was placed there for its
final rest-that of Mrs. Gwinn.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09

TIE American fleet of iron-clads is, says
the London Times, in point of numbers, in
comparably the strongest in the world, being
more numerous than the squadrons of all
other countries put together.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09

EcLIPsEs.-According to the Almanacs,
there will be an almost total eclipse of the
sun on the 9Th Of May next, which will be
visible throughout this State. There will
also be an eclipse of the sun on the 30th of
October next, but it will not be visible in this
part Of the world
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09

TH WAY OF THE TKANsGREssoR Is HARD.
The notorious Mike Bl'annigan arrived at
Carson City, I. r., one day last week, but
was notified by committee of citizens to
leave that vicinity, which he at once obeyed.
He then went to Placerville. and on the night
OF his arrival there received terrible beat.
inn
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09

A LARGE ScHooL.-On Monday last the
district school of this place commenced its
session. In the principal department, under
Mr.. Parker. there are forty pupils, and in
the primary department, under Miss Cad
we'll, seventy four.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09

A New SHoP.-John O'Brien-a splendid
workman-has opened boot and shoe ma
ker's shop in Callagban's Block, where he
may at all times be found attending to his
business. Persons wishing their boots re.
paired would do we'll to give him a call.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09

TEMPERANCE LEcTuRE.-Mr. j. f. Vinton
will deliver lecture at Armory Hall,
French Gulch, on Sunday next On the SUBJ
ject of Temperance. Mr.. Yinton is one of
the finest speakers we have ever heard, and
we would advise our friends in French Gulch
not to fail to be present on the occasion.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09

CHICAGO. JAN 4th.-The New York dis.
patch announcing Archbishop Hughes death
seems to have been premature. He was still
alive at midnight, though very low and not
expected to survive.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09

A WESTERN paper announced the illness
Of its editor. and piously added: "All good
paying subscribers are requested to mention
him in their prayers. The others need not
as the prayers of the wicked avail nothing,
according to good suthority."
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09

SINCE his first movement by way of Grand
Gulf and Big Black River, upon Vicksburg,
General Grant has captured 40S cannon
800 of these were taken at Vicksburg, sc at
Big Black, and As at the late battle of Chat.
tanoora
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09

A Mrs. BRYANT, of Jacobsviile, n. T.,
while proceeding East in tbs Overland stage,
and about so miles west of Atchison, had
both of her feet frozen. On arriving at the
first station she placed her feet in snow, and
it was thought amputation would not be
necessary.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09

TIE AauILA.-Under Instructions from the
Navy Department at Washington, operations
on the Aqliia were resumed on Tuesday
last Gangs of men we're employed in getting
a chain ca BILE under her.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09

THs Gould & Curry Company will shortly
erect an engine of 80 or 40 horss power in
the lowest level Of their mine, four hundred
and twenty feet below the surface.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09

The BEE.-The Sacramento Bee has com-
menced its fifteenth volume, 1t is one of
the most interesting papers in the State. and
well deserving Of success. Its proprietors
have our best wishes.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09

The bark Yankee arrived on Sunday. 20
days from the Sandwich Islands King
Kamehameha died about the first of Deccm.
Der. Prince Lot had succeeded to the throne
under the title of Kamehamcha V.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09

THR Q. S. Government, through Gen.
Wright, has authorized the military occupa-
tion of the large island of Santa Catalina.
which fronts the bay of San Pedro. The oc.
cupation will take place Immediately.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09

S. OF T.-The following officers were
elected by Mount Shasta Division, No 25, s.
of T., on December 3lst, and installed on
Thursday evening, Jan. eth:
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09

Ar Cabinet consultation on SATURDAY.
night. it was determined to postpone the draft
and ask Congress for an extentiou of time for
the payment Of bounties.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09

EAKrHouAkE.-We learn that violent
shock of earthquake was experienced at
Weavervihe on Saturday last, at IL O'Clock,
A. II.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09

The Dalles Mountaineer says printers are
very scarce in Oregon. and that the most in
different workmen command high wages.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09

SENATOR FoULKE, of Siskiyou, has intro
duced bill extending the military suffrage
act to future elections
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09
DIED..

On Cow Creek, January 4th, of pneumonia. Lydia
Ann, wife of Christopher Ultz, aged 43 years.
In Shasta, on the 9th, Mrs Elenor Gwipu aged
81 years. II months and days,
In Horsetown. on the 9th inst. the infant son Of
Robt 7. Irving, aged about months.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09
BIRTHS.

In Shasta, January Sd, the wife of B. NJ. Parker
of son.
In Shasta, on the 9th. the wife of Tapie Arnaud,
of a son.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09
NOTICE..

drawn on the County Fund, and
w registered on and after December l4th,
1859, and prsvious to May 18th. 1860 will be paid
upon presentation, and cease to bear interest after
this date. FELIX TRACY,
County Treasurer.
shasta, Jsnpsry 5th. 1854 jn9
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09
BILL HEADS.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A VERY So.
w perior article of Bill Paper. Persons wishing
Bill Heads would do well to give q call We
print cheap, for Cash
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09
Sheriff S Sale.

ID Y virtue of four executions, issued out of the
I'D 9th District Court of the State of California,
III and for the county Of Shasta, the first in the
cause of Joseph Hobart ct al. II. Kohler, on a
judgment rendered therein the 9th day of Janu-
ary, 1864; the second in favor of NJ. Kohn, the Sd
in favor of L. Strauss al and the fourth in favor of
Ulfelder 4 Calm, on judgments rendered in said
Court against ii. kohler, the Sth day of January,
1864, | have leviedo.n and viii sell, at public
auction, on
Thursday, the 18th day Of January, 1864,
commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ, large and well
selected stock pf
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09

In the District Court of the 9th Judicial District Of
the State of ofCaifornis, in and for Shasta county.
The Shasta courier., 1864-01-09

Friday, the goth day of January, A. ID.
1864,
at ? clock, p. at the Court House DOORS in the
town and county IF Shas a, | will sell the above
described property, at public auction to the high
est bidder. for cash.
in JOHN S. FOLLANSBEE, Sheriff.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
MilIInerY Again.
REMOVAL.
stage ORce Removal.

THE EVANSVILLE AND MI YEREoH
4 Sac ONE has 6ssn removed from The
WashingTou Houss 70 the American Houss. The
stazs VIII is&gs daily bstNssn aeEsa and slEkt
s'eisek An. ..
The BoouvfIls Stage iesssE the Amsrisan HOUSE
~ 8srd4Js, WsdnssdAys, sn1 Fridays, bstwssz
sevSz I'D geht s'slosk An.
NzY3s an
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
OYE-HOUsE.
a. T.. Adams
Celebrated Steam DYE House.

EsoURTa ST BET. LOCUST WALNUT -
Il Dyes all kinda Of plata and Stacy works e.
coed and cheap - any establishment In TIE west,
on short setiee. Eabti fv
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
LYoN.m rxATuAEnow

KathaiFgn j. from TIC Greek word sfEsthros . sF
HKathaiFO" slgnkyinE - cleanse, rsiaFlnate and
restore. This nfticia tsehat ita uaEas stEaiAaas
For preserving restoring and hsAusifytnx the
haman hair Il Is lbs Iaost Tsmaikabls preparation
ia tha world, It y a8a1a owned ard pat up BY
tie origfsal proprietor. and is made Wtth the
sans care, skill and attsusiou whieh gaYs "a .
sale 81 over oaa MILLER sctsiss per sHuufs
II las most delightful Hair Dressing.
II graduates seEff and daBdraE.
II kssps She Lad eooi aud clean
II makes The hair. rich, s9ft and glossy.
IL prevents tas hair from faiting oA and turn z
Ing gray.
IL restores Aair upon bald heads
Any lady Of gsatienAn who values heaatlfal
bead 0fhalr sAoaid nsa Lyons hathsffon. It i
ka0Nn aud 81 fhfsugasut the civilized Weri4
fssoid By al res Zee tas8s dealers.
DEMAs ) BARNES CO. New York.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
mAaAN,s mAaNol a nALm.

N&AR$fs = AN@b&s - DA.
This IL chs most Delighted sod extfaor1inary
article ever discovered u changes the snn burat
face and bands 20 psaFly satin texture Of TaTtsh
Ing beauty lapaFting De marble parity Of ypa1h
and the diisgss appearsHee inviting ia the eits
bale Of fsahiaD. IL remogez tan, free les, PIN
pies and foaRhnees ffg1a tas skin. leaving the
Rlaxian fsesh, tfanalarrslt and sfa0oth. IL esn.
taius Material injafions 10 the ska Patron.
ICED - Actresses aud gpssa Singers. IL i what
every lady shasad have. soid every wherp.
Prepared b. " I. Haean, Troy, y. \.
Address AL gfdsrs t.
DrMAs ). BAaNKs Co. New York.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
ONE HUNDRED BOXES best quality SWIFT
~ ENEp pARAFFISE CHEWING GUN Just
received and for sale At SCHLAEPFERsS.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Surveyors OHcr,
ErsnsTiiia- Ii Irns al

Evansville, Ind. Jaas 4Eh. 1854
SSEALED PROPOSALS viii b received At this
- once until the Soth day Of the present month
for Boarding. Nursing, &C, with rneSiciae and
medical attendance, for sick and disabled ssazaen
~ this port for ons year from the 5oth day Of
June. 1854. TIL TIE first day of July 1855.
The successful bidder viii Be required 20 give
surety for the f4ithfal perfsrnznes Of ais ssn-
traet. tas-td A. L. ROBINSON, snrvsTsE-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22

uoosrxR SYRUP Barrel eAsios sfsa e
H syrup. Fer sale at
49, CALDWELL's Family
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
REMOVAL.
THOg. G. MAGHEE

HAS REMOVED MS WHOLESALE MANU-
STREET, below MAin. He has large and ele-
CANT assortment Of uome -made Work, as fine a.
the hneAt, guaranteed a. "geod A. the best" an
for sale a. cheap aa the cheapest" and lit e
cheaper.
His entire stock - consisting Of nne Buggy,
Coach, and Carriage Harness, Light TrOtting,
Heavy Wagon, nray, aud Express Harness, sad
any quantity. Collars, Girths, garelngles, Check
Lines, Military Work IN short, everything In
his limo, from Hame Strap to - Monitor Sad
Ole has been manufactured under his imme-
aiate supervision. by skillfal and experienced
workman, and Is now offered 20 the trade at
EASTERN PRICES. Being able 10 compete sue
sessfally with anything in the market. In style,
finish durability, and price, he only asks trial.
Call and examine for yonr-elves apes
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
DIKON'S AROMATIC
BLACKBERRY
NARMINATIVE

Is the only safe and sure cure. II con,
sains no opium or deleterious drugs, no MIN
tral or other injurious compounds common
70 remedies generally sold for this class OF
disease. Il Is 80 sfhcaeious that Physicians
very generally use it in their practice In
all chronic and dangerous cases.
E6- Use no Cholera mixtures or doubt
ful compositions, tmany Of which under
mine and ruin the constitutional when you
can obtain an unfailing remedy IS simple
and safe as Blackberriss themselves.
Ask for DTxoH's BLACKBERRY CAREIsA-
FIVE, and see that the proprietor 9 name Il
written on the outside wrapper Of each bot
lie. Prepared only BY
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
Compound PICTORIAL of wild Cherry

has become a househoId word shrou9hout the
West and South and his WsFm LSzeRgrs. In isss
than year after their Introduction, attained
reputation as widespread ~ tns eentlAsnf Of
North America. Bat the crowninR glory Of bis
life remains % be attained in bis latest dzcoysry
Or rather combination; for be dses not claim 70
have been the diGcogsrer q CEDhoS, which IL The
basis Of the bitters now offered 10 tbs public
That honor belongs y the native Inhabitants Of
Central America, 10 whom iEs virtues hare bseB
knsWn for more thGE two hundred years. Armed
with H. the Indian bids Distance TO tbs mosi dead
" malaria. and handles without fear the most
oIncas serpeats II ia a beilsf with them that
while there Il breath len IN the body, the Csdnon
Is potent 10 cure, no matter shat the disease Day
BE-.
While Dr.. Bull f. not prepared 10 indvFss this
e1trsyaz4nt pretension, he il nevertheless sstiH.
fed from a thorough examination u tbs eyidsues
relative o. IL virtuesi that ~ remedy and pre-
ventative for al dissases arising from exposure.
either 10 the changes u weather and climate, &c
the mlaamatie iBfneHCes, 10 stands without RI
val, ana justly deserves the repatation It has g
long ss)oyed 10 gsatrsl America and the West In
dies. Ia
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
Dyspepsia.

And its attendant train ofaympt9ms, II acts msrs
like charm than medicine. There is nothing
IN the rangs Of thu Materia MsdcA, that for = mo-
ment bear . comparison With Il IN this dlssase.
full account o. this NOnGsrf1i plant may be
fouBd Ia the iith edition u the q. S. DlspensatO-
-, pages 1887 and 1888.
series Of experiments IN which Or. Ball has
been for years engaged, has Jnst been breught to
successful term natlOns and he Il nov enabled e
ofier 20 the public combination q gedron, With
other approved tonies, the Whole preserved IA the
best quality u copper distilled Bourbon whisky,
which he is confident has no equal Ia the world.
lie might furnish yoiuass u certificates, bat
tho public have long since learned 10 estimate
things at their true fslus. Tbs safest Plaza ls for
every % tsst for himself the virtues Of 9 Bsp
msdieins. Give
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-22
aKIMsTREET's
Inimitable Hair Restorative.
Robaclx's Bitters

STOMACH BfTTEns
Ten thaasaad bottles
sold IN ons month. The
smess popular stomach
bitters In use.