davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-18

THE ONLY SAFE RELIANCE /
THE ONMY SAFE RELIANCE |
That the Ladies have for relief from the suppress
son OF Ihose periods which, If kept up according
to the calls Of nature, will
GUARANTEE TO THEM
GUARANTEE TO THEM
The just amount of good health & Strength
ana which, II not regularly experienced, will pro
duce
MISERY AND DEATH.
MISERY AND DEATH.
AND IS THAT
First Of all Remedies for Diseases of Females
First Of all Remedies for Diseases Of Females
TIE GOOD OLD REMEDY
For all DISTINCTIONS, has been Hailed with
Pleasure and Profit
For twenty-five years
in all parts Of the civilized world. Its au.
thor is
AN OLD EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN
AN OLD EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN
AN OLD EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN
Whom everybody knows, and in whom cver-
. oody places confidence and respect. 1t is
NO NEW TANGLED ARRANGEMENT
STANDARD REMEDY
Which has never failed
And thousands Of certificates TO TINS e1ect!can be
found in all parts Of the country
The proprietors OF DR.. Cheeseman's
LONG TRIED RECIPE
LONG-TRIED RECIPE
LONG-TRIED RECIPE
Guarantee that
ONE BOX,
ONE BOX,
ONE BOY,
Whom everybody knows and IL. whom e. ery
0oay places c0Dhdence and respect 1t il
NO NEW TANGLED ARRANGEN ENT
Of DR. Cheeseman's Female Regulating. r ills
Will restore the natural monthly furexi IN n AZ,
FEMALE, NO NATTER WHAT HER CoxsI1p * IN .cr
Indeed, 80 certain sre these pills which have
been 80 popular for,
OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY
OVER a QUARTER OF A CENTURY
to restore the menstrual how in natural way
that ladies' who pr eruapt D INST mt ma. m ~,
as they will invariably produce q miscarria1c.
THEY CANNOT DO HARM +
THEY CANNOT DO HARM
In another way.
DIR. c. L. CnEESEM ANS PILLS
ARE THE ONLY MED ICINE
AM ALsnTCrNCp
That Married and Sing 10 Ladies
Have relied upon for many years. or can rely up.
NrBewarc Of Imi ta lions
Take this advertisement to our Druggist and
tell him youswant
THE BEST:
Female Medicine In sthe World +!
Which il comprised in
DR.. Cheesen.an's Pills.
These form the onu prep Araaies ever put for.
ward with .@.ea
Immediate and Pc rsintent Success.
- DON'T BE DECEIVED Md
DON'T BE DECEIVED. ~
@Dr. cheeseman's pills have received and are
aow receiving the q motion Of the most eminent
ply sicians in Amer lea ~ #
Explicit directio as w..h each box-the price
cl,Oo Per box, con tanning ftom 80 to 80 pills, sent
BY mail promptly. BY RENTING price 20 the pro
priet0r in currenx fuuds - st'..s-
Soldlby druggist Generally
III HUTCHrNS 4 fIYLLER -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-18

A SUPERIOR RENEDY-Wc can conscicn.
ITO, sly recommend to those suffering from a
distressing cough, Or. Strickland's Mcliflu-
lous Cough Balsam. 1t gives relief almost
instantaneous, and is virtual not disa grcahle
to the taste. There is n, doubt but the
Melli'luous Cough Balsan is one ofthe Lest
preparations in use, and is all that its pro-
prictor claims for it. We have tried 1t dur
ing the past week and found relief from a
most distressing cough. 1t is prepared by
DR.. Strickland, No. 9 Fast 4th street, Gin
cinnati, o., and for saleby druggists at 90
cents per bottle.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-18

A negro came into town from the country
on Saturday to sell some blackberries and
provision himself with a quart Of whiskey
for Sabbath purposes. While standing on
the corner Of one Of our streets man ap-
preached him and inquired his name. The
negro gave it.
You are the very man I'm looking for
responded his interrogation, you're draft
ed
"Goll jiggcrs, boss, is dat SO p
"Sartn as you live"
"Wcll, den, what will dis chile do ~
Come and go with me You hav' at been
notified yet, and think can get you list
ed, and then you can get $500. If you 50
as drafted man you won't get nothin' -
Come with me, keep your mouth shut, and
let me do the talkin'"
The colored gentleman went with his
white friend, was soon mustered into the
United States service and sen to camp, the
white man making 81, >, the operation -
Trenton Gazetk
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-18
Two Hundred Millions Of
Dollars.

an amount that will soon be absorbed il we may
Judge Of of the previous of similar appeals
by the Government to the loyal people OF this
country These bonds
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-18

4 BOOK having Something for every Occasion
a Book containing Sacred and Secular Pieces
a Good Music Book for your Choir.
a Mus.e BOOK. that Is New and Attractive.
A Music Book that Everybody Adn,ircs,
a STANDARD 30 for Musical Conventions.
The Best Music Book for S,r.;no S.ha..,"
The Most Popular Church Music Boot
OBTAIN A CNtpynr M*
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-18

GENrLE1Ex--The American Organ purchased
Of you, though very pleasing in tone from the
first. has Lccome more and more favortc instru-
ment with my musical acqnainiances as well Us
with myself The ease Of the action and the ra-
piditv with which light music can be executed
upon it surprised me, while for sacred solemn
harmony its fitness is unquestioned. take great
pleasure in adding my testimony to its real worth.
Very truly, yours, II. NJ. sANBOKN.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-18
Exempt from All Kinds Of
Taxation.

end Offer better Inducements TO capitalists than
any security Of public or private character now
3ficring At par. mch3ldtf Y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-18

70 make this stable in fact a. In ra-1e Tar
EcLtrss NrApLs of the city.
Horses kept by the day. week or month on
may5-dtf) JOSEPH WOLF, Proprietor.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-18

z ~. nLNSchA nm. GenI Fni. hT0lu~
W. X. BARR, 0ep'I TicL ~ 4 go
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-18

Be Of Coed Chssr ! The Sinking may b
efi s, saaArs Saved bas *si ! q
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-18

From B. + Baker, Professor in the Boston Musi-
cal Institute, Author. &c. and Director Of MI
sic in the South Congregational Ghurch:i
BOSTON, Mass
GENTLEMEN confess 70 having entertained a
prejudice against reed instruments before having
heard your American Organ. hut By your neS
method of voicing the rlonotonons. dronng buzz
zinasound has been entirely cured, and In place
Of Il pure organ-iike tone substituted The &c
tipsis proippt snd The tuning is really periect
II YOUR Organs receive the patronage they merit
they must come into very general use.
With regard, truly yours,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-18

ROXBCp- Mace
To alude to instruments ws...ch bear the name
OF b d. d L. ". Sm..., would be useless. They
nave stood tn test for years; and when we say
!hat f.':.ey always reflect upon the reputation of
,'os'on men, We award high praise In quality of
tone and finish they Justly claim the frs. rank !;
and, having SO much at stake, their name of Ame-
rican Organs may be considered good indorsc-
mcnt Of any. Respectfully,
PROF l.. G.. A. SECHE
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-18

From George +. Wiley, Organist and Director
of Music at John Street Church, Lowell, Mass: |
LOWELL. Mass.
GENTLEMEN Havng thoroughly examined your
American Organs, am Of the opinion that they
are not equu!cd by those of any maker. They
are distn guisled from all l have seen by their
extreme fuliness, vet meliowness of tone, and
their quick responses 10 the touch of the perfor-
mer. lam yours, &c.
GEO WILEY
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-18

DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS AND DEBILITY
DR.. SfricaIaud's 7onic-Wc can recon
inend those suffering with loss of Appe-
tie, Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, Nervousness
and Nervous ncbili Y, to use St,ickiand's
Tonic 1t sa vegetable preparation. free
from alcoholic liquors it strengthens the
whole nervous system; it creates q good
appetite, aud is warranted to cure Dyspep-
STA and Nervous Debility
For sale by Druggists generally at 81 per
hottie. Prepared by DR.. A. Strickland, 8
East Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
iuly2O-d&wtf.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-18

.DALANCE TIMBER AND PAsTURAGE.-
ID Good range for stock--will be sold very low
--oue- half Cash-one half one years credit
Apply to GEO. l. DAVENPORT. Ex'r
Or JOHN L. COFFIN.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-18
BANKING AND EXCHANGE.

open DAILY FOR BUSINESS. tSUNDAfS
Oand holidays excepted from a. to ?. m.
sN- SATURDAY EVENINGS 81
ron7 10 O'Clock INTEREST allowed on deposits
at the raie of FIVE per cent per annum:
Printed copies Of by Laws and Regulations to
tc had at the bank.
Money TO loan ON good improved Real Estate.
Feb26.iwtf DAVID ). TRUE. Pres't.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-18

In every variety, with prices ranging from e45
to 1926. Every one cordially invited to call
and examine our instruments, whether they wish
to buy or not.
Orders from n Distance prompt.
~ Attended 10.
Address all letters w. w. KIMBALl.,
dcl7 142 Lake Street. Chicago.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-18

sleeping cars on all night trains.
For tickets and information apply q the Greet
ucutial Tep0t--goot Of Lake street IT n.y.
w. X. ARTHUR, Gen'l Supt.
VI. +. JOHNSON, 0ea'l Pa~senres Ae't. lnivS
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-10-19
rY. OHIO. WEDNESDAY MORNINGS OCTOBER. 49, 1864 -.

see the continent of America sink into
the ocean with all that dWells upon it
than see our nationality destroyed !; who
will not endure this constant usurpation
of authority and encroachment upon their
rights; and whom you may drive into .
dreadful conflict, in which the abolition
lists aud the negro may find themselves
arrayed against all who will ,unitedly
stand, hand in hand and shoulder TO
shoulder, in defence of the Consultations
and the fundamentallaws of the land.
Very respectfully, i
HENRY NJ. NAGLEE.,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-10-19
LiQcOlnss Platform.
H2EUUIIVL uIANSIUN.
WsHINGToN, July l5.

To ,ohons 4. may concern: a
Any proposition which embraces the
restoration o. peace, the integrity Of the
whole Union, and the abandonment it
slavery, and which comes by aud with an
,authority that can can !contre1 the armies
Low at war against the United States,
will be received and considered BY the
executive government of the United
States, and will be met by liberal terms
on substantial and collateral points, and
the bearer or bearers thereof shall have
safe conduct both ways. = ID
TSignedJ ABRAHAM LINooLF.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-10-19

I'll. KENNY. r. NJ. CAMPBELL
600 KEJT-f s. 6.fMPRELL.
,IrToRNEY'S AT LAW, Ashland, Ohio
office on Church Street. in the brick build
= = ing imnediately West o. Kahn's store.
r. Ju;.e 3, 1864, vlen1
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-10-19
OSRoRNN CURTIS.

HAYEls led a.partnershIp in the practice
3 ell Az and viii attend TO businessin their
proie sion in Ashland and adjoining coun-
: fies' Jfiee in the building heretofore oc-
etSeP61byW.A Osborn, on Ch rcn street.
1 la Z, 1864. vI9n1
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-10-19

.5aW-KLEie HOUSE,
MAIN STREET. between third and fourth
Msnsaeld, Ohio.
80 d. NJ. MILLER, Proprietor
June 8, 1864, vI9nl
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-10-19
= .9.ff.1RIC.d1. TfOUSE,

PoRMEREY McNULTY's, by AEcHlBALD
<RIsEET ashland Ohio. The House is
thoroughiy reftted, and it's proprietor is
prepafed to accom- modate all his old
.x.tfriends and many new ones a s may be
pleased to giyehim call
llaneiS., Sb4 !; ylsnl. q
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-10-19
~ANYR&RR@a
MILLER ROUSE,

!, : :, = 11cNULTY HOUSE,
WM. McNULTY,r = Proprietor
SoaA SIDE Nam Street, Ashland, o.
,nne s. 1854. Yl9nl l
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-10-19

= - = OASODo - SE sDA~Ds
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Ashland. Ohio, will
- attend to all professional business intrusted
10 them in Ashland. and adjoining counties.
- Bounty money, back pay and pensions for
7ztsoldisrs f nd others entitled thereto. pro-
cured, and collections made with prompt
ness and attention
Office over the shoe store. on Main Street
opposite the Bank
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-10-19
fxHM. .WcCOJuRS,

ATToRNERY and Counsellor at Law, Ash
land Ohio. Ofice in the Bank buildin G
eysrths Hardware Store vl9Hl
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-10-19
eBnsss.1.uPssL s. SHEETS.
= 3 p. COWaN. ". ID.
!. n. CRANE, ~. ID
AElsCe11aneOus.
HI. RaLSTOr,

JEWELER and Silver smith, one door West
Y of, Potterisl Drug store, Ashland. Ohio
Gold and Steel -'ens, and choice variety
of JeFslry, kept constantly on hand
Z Highest price paid for old gold and silver
Repairing dome to ordtr, on reasonble e
rms ms-satisfactorily warranted. v19n1
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-10-19

A5LLjpersons knawing themselves indebted
~ 10 the undersigned will please call at ].
1D..yones Office and make immediate settle
&ment, and save themselves costs. slsaL
F. JACOBS.
<S1HFg g.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-10-19
. ~. n. JOH.1.S1 or,

ATTORNEY at Law, Office over Beer Gra-
hsm's Sore, h. .in Street, Ashland, o., will
att : id promptly to AL business entrusted
to b; care. Special attention given to col
lectio,, of Soldiers claims of all kinds.
June 8, 1864, vI9nl
The Shasta courier., 1864-02-27

WAR IN EUROPE" First blood has been
shed in the quarrel between Germany and
Denmark. The Danish army, according to
the advices received, occupied line stretch
ing from Schleswig on the east to Husum on
the west. distance of twenty-five miles,
This is the narrowest portion OF the disputed
territory, and if strongly fortified and defend
ed bv the whole Danish army-I5, 900 men
on o war footing-would be as difficult to
carry as were the rebel lines across the Vir-
GINA peninsula at Yorktown. Husum, on
the extreme right of the Danish line, is a
town of 1900 inhabitants, located at the
mouth of a small river. Bustorf, on the ex-
treme left, is one mile south of the capital,
Schleswig, below the inlet called the Scleg.
Schleswig is very old city, containing Il,
900 inhabitants On the Sd, the Germans
attacked Husrm, and after six hours fight
were repulsed. The Austrians attacked Bus
tori. at the other end of the line. A general
battle was expected on the 4th. England is
said to be very anxious to stop this bloody
work 1t is reported that she offers TO guar
antee the demands of Austria and Prussia.
The London Post-Palmerston's organ
thinks England is in honor bound to sustain
Denmark. Napoleon keeps aloof-for the
present Union.
European advices, three days later than
the above, have been received, from which
we learn that the Danes evacuated Schleswig
aud retreated to Flensburg. at the head of
Flensburg ford. twenty miles further north.
The Shasta courier., 1864-02-27
Political Meanderings.

| Under the above heading the Marysville
Appeal of the 17th inst. has a long article, in
which it quotes from the San Francisco
Spirit of the Times, and takes that paper to
task for some of its political representations,
and in its comments thereon uses language
quite as objectionable to members of the
Union party as that of the Times.
The editor of the Spirit of the Times ac-
cuses the friends of Stanford, Phelps and
Sargent Of endeavoring to form combina-
ton at the capital for the purpose of sending
delegation to the Union National Conven-
ton that shall have for its object the break
ing down of the influence of Corness and his
friends. Now this may be so, but we have
been unable to see any indication of such a
move or desire on the part of these distin-
guished gentlemen. The language of the
Times is uncalled for, and has evidently for
its Object desire to form some clique that
may be able to carry out its particular views
about who should hold Office in San Francis
CO. The people will remember that the ed
itor of the Times is but recent convert to
the Union party, and modesty would suggest
that he wait until out of his leading strings
before warning the Union party of its duty
in the approaching Convention. That paper
may rest assured that the people will not
sanction anything, however or by whomso-
ever gotten up, that will not look to the one
great object of the Union paIty,-the un.
qualified support of the Government.
On the other hand, we regret to see the
feeling manifested by the Appeal, making
distinction between Union Democrats and
Republicans. For ourself, we know no such
parties in this State as Union Democratic and
Republican. The people have buried these
old fogies deep in the tomb of oblivion, and
there let them rest Until the war is brought
to close.
We want to see those papers claiming to
be unconditionally for the Union, lay aside
all this old party pickering and jealousy,
and unitedly assist in binding more firmly
the bands of fellowship, until every man who
feels a spark of patriotism shall see that the
only safety for our country lies in the act of
their giving to the persons chosen as repre-
sentatives of the Union party their united
support, in whatever position they may be
called to fill, and that particular men or
cliques shall not be allowed to sunder the
ties that bind the highest hopes and aspira-
tions of our people to the one object-that of
restoring to our distracted country more
perfect and lasting Union, and the removal
from our land of all causes for future dis.
turbances or dissensions.
If faction should be allowed to arise in
our counsels, such as we do not now antici
pate, we promise those engaged in it that the
delegations from this portion of the State
will frown upon their efforts to divide the
Union party, and will stand by the princi-
Piles of the great Douglas, so eloquently an
nounced in his last speech to the country
to lay aside all party differences of opinion
and animosties, and unite in one great party
whose sole object shall be the preservation Of
our common country from traitors at home
and enemies abroad.
The Shasta courier., 1864-02-27
The Ladies' Sanitary BAH.

eApeQseS....s........s~+ II CO
Balance .sess g.
Which amount was placed in the hands of
Felix Tracy, Esq, Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
agent, and was by him forwarded to the
agent of the Sanitary Commission at San
Francisco, on Friday last.
In our long experience in the newspaper
business, it has never been our good fortune
to witness anything that afforded so much
qualification as the ball given in aid of the
sick and wounded, in this place, on the 22d.
Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon
the ladies of Shasta, who originated the af-
fair. and carried it out to such happy ter
minarion; and in saying this we do not wish
t. detrsct from the services rendered by 9TH
ers; for each and every one did nobly. As
we heretofore predicted, the town was filed
with t.o.e who lent their material aid and
influence to alleviate the suferings Of the
distressed.
The arrangements, as might have been ex-
pected, were complete in every part. The
hall was decorated in a manner that caused
the heart of every lover Of his country to leap
with JOY at such an exhibition of true faith
in the many national emblems and when
lighted up, and filled with the joyous and
happy. tripping the light fantastic toe, !"
there was but one feeling pervading the
breasts Of all-that of deep, fervent gratifi-
cation.
The tables we're supplied with an abun-
d.nce Of every thing that could be obtained in
the county, tastefully and judciously arrang-
ed and from the various compliments bestow-
ed upon the Injuries thus set forth, one
would suppose Epicurus himself had had the
exclusive control of the matter. There was
not an event of the most trivial importance
to mar the happiness of any-"all went
merry as marriage BELL"
Now if these acts, and the success of the
undertaking, afford us all so much gratifca-
ton, and call forth such thankfulness, is
there one of us who can estimate the JOY and
gladness of those for whom this was done,
when the tidings reach them in such SUBJ
stantial manner? No, not one for the heart
is ever more susceptible ofkindness when in
distress, and prayers will ascend to Heaven
for and blessings innumerable bestowed up
on. all who assisted in the affair, by mothers,
fathers, brothers and sisters, and therein
lies the secret of the happiness we expert
ence at the decided success of the undertak-
The Shasta courier., 1864-02-27
EDWIN D. MvRcAN, Chairman.
Ed. MCPHERSON, Secretary.
The following was also adopted

BUcKLEY's ADvIcE.-Buckley, one of the
four murderers executed at Aurora, on his
way to the gallows, met young man of his
acquaintance, and addressing him, said =
" Will you, will you take dying mans
advice? | realize that my time is but of a
few moments duration l know / shall die
to-day; and, therefore, l must not be false to
my feelings. Young man, never enter a
dance house or gambling house; never
drink liquor, and keep out Of bad company !;
had | taken this advice l should not be on
my way to the gallows now. Oh that had
another life to live %
The Shasta courier., 1864-02-27
MORE ABOUT THAT FLEFT.-The S. T. Cal
speculates as follows.

MORE ABOUT THAT FLEFr.-The S. T. Call
speculates as follows:
A New York dispatch says that positive
information has been received at Washing.
ton Of the sailing of Rebel fleet from the
Coast of Asia for this port. Ifthis be so, then
Captain Osborn must have readily effected a
sale of his six steamers TO Rebel agents, and
we may look for friendly visit from them
mt any moment. Six war-steamers would
iud little difficulty at present in entering the
harbor a. d placing our city under contribu-
ton. They would so arrange it as to arrive
off the Heads during the night, taking advan-
tage of moonless or foggy one; then 81 D.
ping past Fort Point and the Shubrick, they
| would hug North Beach as closely as possible
so as to deter Aleatraz from shelling them
and the city at the same time; proceeding
thee to an eligible location south of Rinoon
Point. they would send flag of truce ashore
requiring the city to dispatch Immediately
aboard of their fleet number of the princi.
pal citizens as hostages. After Judge Coon,
Michael Reese. John Parrott. Sam. Brannan.
Rev. L. Starr King, Louis R. Mclean, ETC..
had been escorted on board the flag ship by
beriah Brown. information would be sent
ashore that unless several millions of dollars
were shelled ont in certain time. the city
would be bombarded. Of course the money
would be raised. In the meantime. many
acts ofdestruction and spoliation would be
committed, and when the feet had connie.
ted Its errand. it would sail past the forts.
flying the Davis flag, unmolested: for no
firing could be done as long as the HOSTAGES
were on board. Once at sea Judge Coon and
the others would be placed in small boats
and left to themselves to find their way 10 the
Cliff House. Some people may be skeptical
about the possibility of such performance !:
hnt there is really nothing absurd or impossi.
BILE in it. Why not select a competent com.
mittee at once to surrey the harbor, and re.
port on the jefences necessary to render
such a raid as the one depicted above frnit
less
The Shasta courier., 1864-02-27
New QUARTZ MILL.-During the week

New QUARTZ MILL-During the week a
company of gentlemen of this place pur-
chased the Spring Greek Ditch, for the pur-
pose of supplying water to custom quartz
mill, which they are about to erect The
mill will be first class one, and will CON-
bine all the modern Improvements for saving
gold, thus giving our many mining eompa-
nies an opportunity of testing their ledges,
This is a move in the right direction, and
we have 20 doubt will be profitable invest.
ment. 1t viii give new impetus to our miners
to'open their claims and have rock ready by
the time the mill is erected.