davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-06-13
and Chicago Raftroad

AAA@AAPoA4A anu s04GaED Rn1fFpud.
a large md enthusiastic meeting OF the
citizens Of Clinton county, Indiana, was held
at Frankfort, on Mcuday The 5th Inst, where-
at the popular sense was expressed as follows.
NuEAnAs, Tie qus.ton Of a railway running
dlrecny from 1ndt.napol's 10 Chicago, Il uey De-
lnE aciiated " the p7opte ut vazluus points an
kala Piopceed llne snd whereas, the a:eompliah-
menk o. fuch IN enterprise would be h1gh.y pe,i-
etlctal to u, therefore,
Htsosttd, Thai we, the people Of Clinton
eouny, who are deeply interested IL the buldipsof
saad foad, htrety plecGe oursesve. to co operate
Att*fhl!y Win any responsible cooperation that
may lake tue matteE Ia hand
\. 1. Cattctlin WIS appointed to CORES
pnnd with any parties, association or assoI
at1ons, In reference to this matter, or to visit
them at such times or places as viii best sub.
serve the interests Of the projected railway.
CHANGE Or Pcn11suEns.-Mr. Jas. II. Rich
atls, Who 1or many years has had charge OF
the publishing department of the IadfDeu1sat.
has lett that Journal, much to the regret OF
lis associates, but with their best wishes. to
assume control Of similar department In a
new paper, styled the Nation. NJ, &, C.
Bowen, who has been 1ne Of the prourietors
Of the Indtptntir.st from the beginning, sue
reeds Ar. Klcha.I9, NN~
, 1865-06-13
Gbtfuge Irtburte.


wr....,. -
Ttl1 pro1,at,]v ~ ~ saa.,a. - @ .sa, ~ ane
fensc f,ave en,n,norsa "ssA' ~ NC 10.
and '+ha cn--o.s~..s. ~" ni'uso'sE
rnlI. Tba o-,snnaa aas sen .lo.s ~ ~
III txo na,+,cn1s 49, !, sSa.ssr ..at
The ernIns.o,, - car..s,aa,t s..s.a. ,as.
fall st Div Potn. 1Tss ths rn,t ~ n ,ah-,
to,1,cdo co,rnsr~ s.c,nd1r ~ nof,g - nnova
an alIl,i In ti,c case Of Pame' a rrpntabIe
,witneas testjftinn That be was with Pavne
,durinr the nirht of Anrtl IL and that the
1ettrrx x.s M ncor NJ houae NJ secrs.s.
stanton an that evening. wutchft q TIM novs-
1nenfA of Gen. GIANT. a. had been ALLEGED ,,u
-,,cviona w,tnesscs. -
Tle nev Const9tution of ,s1seo,s
without doubt, been adopted, Returns 49, ~
, 1865-06-13
k0r DIEhS Ar CAMP Fry.

great outrage has been pcrpet,nttd upon
Lie returning regiments now qta,tercd at
lamp Fry. These TeterBu soldiers. who
Lave made the name Of Illinois illustrious In
. 4undr.d battles and ma:ches-wto have
1rampied down the rebellion from Cairo to
s.cItbuFg, fom Vjcksturg to Chattauooyu.
from Chattanooga to Atlanta, from A:lantn
10 Ra1cigl-lsyclteen actually suffering for
Vant Of TODD since they arrived IN Chicago
Whether the blame rests with the Com,nis-
sary department in not furnishing the re-
Qu!rtd rntions, or in somebody clsr in n,t
slndlng notice In advance Of their expected
arrival. VIC do not know. Certain It IL. .hat
Il the people Of Chicago had had any notice
of their coming, Or Of the fact TINT they were
not suitably provided for after they had come,
1eey would hnve emptird their larirrs to sue.
ply them. Further than this, II is safe to say
that the attention Of the people had not
been absorbed BY the presence Of the two
principal Generals Of the army, they would
haye managed to get the proper notice and
10 have acted upon 1t.
We arc not surprised that the spiders feel
indignant that they should find no public
welcome and nothing to eat In ChIcago after
having subsisted handsomely In South Caro-
una. We submit to them however. that II is
hardly fair to visit an fndtecriuinate ma1edic-
lion upon our citizens for an apparent want
OF hospitality, under the circu.astances. It
vas known, undoubtedly, to many, tbat SOL
dlels we've arriving during the latter part of !
last week, hut 1t was not known to the pub. |
Lie, in thc N est Of Other extitemen;s, wh-tt-
sr trey were passing from one depot to an
Other through the city, or were stationed |
here Temporarily preparatory to beioS
mustered out. We venture to say
the1c will be no further cause Of con;lsint |
On this score, and that the gratitude Of Chi.
caSo TO all soldiers Of the Union, from what |
ever locality, will never again le called iu |
question. We trust now that our pcople.
Who ca.Dot hold themselves entirety blame.
lees In the premises, Will tun from the ex-
citements Of the moment, and join their
hands and open their purses to the neglected
1troes at Camp Fry. We are certain that it
would have been more gratifying to Lieut..
Gtn. Gia1t u part Of lhe attention Which
has been bestowed upon him had been glvcn
to his returning veterans.
, 1865-06-13

me mayor made the nomination, which Was
enpported- aud the appointment raate.
AID. shimp offered re.olutiop 1u,hon' 'zins The
committee Of German citizens to use Il city
tn, 1enes r. ths1f reception Of The ID ree1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05
EXCURSIONS.

pAR0ES ANNA AND STELLA TO CHARTER FOR *
~ cursons. Steamboats, and Groves such desired
H. B. CROssETT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

TNR. HUNTERS RED DROP CURES CERTAIN DIS
~ when regular treatment and all other remedies
fall without dieting restriction In the habits OF
the patients cures without the disgusting and sckenng
effects OF all other remedcs In In less than
SIX hours without the dreadful consequent effects Of
and the peculiarly valuable property Of
annihatng the rank anil faint that the blood 10
sure to absorb unless bis remedy used This s what he
claims for H. and what other viii accomplish ~ VIAL
No Division street. New York city, since 1884 Book 100
pages gratis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

A FORTUNE FOR ALL WHO CONSULT MISS VEL.
n LTNGTON the only lady who gives true information
has the pure Roman Arabian talismans love-
good luck finding hidden recaiming drunken
unfahu husbands insurng In all business affairs
andar ccdf orl lOl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.


"A held a the club house rottenvle s. L. sunday, I'd
ne member Of the club the brother OF
% S9nn oo Eq G"ny csk G s SSan q New
Hugh McParln and Anthony Miller were appointed to draft
By tho meser Of the club IN To unhappy event that has
s Fl sf and Of Ssy %
scented and unanimously Adopted
living e,,eemed and dearly beloved friend and
ans who ~ ssa Of '
to All with whom he acquainted and particularly
club and whereas in The early and uaesPc',ea death g
% rs:Psetsr p.rsons or eondon The sad homeless and
endle.s ouas those surrounded by wealth aiuencs and
though nins the heart Of man with terror and fear
he death our dear companio" terribly aictns bo~ has
been ~ n % s ys that can be but as "aus' to
Resolved Ths, we tender our sincere condolences 70 the
Franklin Conner that allowed share their
sorrow and saicton mingle with theirs placing
aud while seeking consolation from The Mos. High,
mend to M kind care reminding them that He is the Com
Rs.oysa That the members Of this club WIN attend the
from the late residence Of his departed father James Conner
p S ps r Ss ssssf and
~ be- We .na 'I 70
the family Of the deceased.
MAY BARKER.
JAMES W. LiNoARD. President pro TEN.
ANTHONY MiLLkn, Secretary
NEW YORK CITY AND COUNTY LIQUOR DEALERS,
he % be held q their
ron on ted
70 be pnnc'uai IN attendance * order ss,v p..
JosKrn Mcou,pr Rec. Sec.
DHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE NEW
evening" sssss q Il
the month ''ns on 'ns II w" wiLAss Vice President
Jons RooxRs. Recording Secretary
7,o THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. THE FAMILY
Of Mr. VIM ID Pauding desire. through the columns OF
your valuable Journal 20 return their sincere thanks 10 the
S Tous S As for e, ey sndn "as
and courtesy to HIM At the accident the Hudson River
Railroad on saturday afternoon. j. g. PAULDING.
ANTHOLOGY.
B. MAURICE, REAL AsrRoLoGER or AMERICA,
human ears; he has profound knowledge Of an the ruling
day you marry name keness and full description Of wife
s Or @ mex and nnd IN All y
land TO all who consult him; written destiny by letter.
Gents 81 c ia as b ssn T. Wooster &
"A LTNGT0N, the only lady who gives true information or
who has the pure Roman and Arabian aismans for love-
nfahfu husbands insuring success in ali business affairs
and are guaranteed life ici svsnus ''''' -'
A BONA pIDE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WILSON
tells the object o. your vsi DO lSe Allen street, near
TEST MEDIUM, THE ORIGINAL MADAME BYRON,
IA from Europe, the great Medical and Business Spirit
uals tells past present and future has that falling
secret to cause speedy marriage $40 Fourth av Ladies 81
rLAIRyoyAST.-xxE. pEcoLAM oAS BE CON
Old and affairs Of lie. SlO Broadway.
MADAME CLARA ANToNIA, THR soMNAMBULE
Nl Clsryoyanse, from Paris, now In Nov York Consul
f PRESENT future ''ss IVES. Poa .ssS
square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

CHOLERA BANKs-THR FAST STEAMER O.
- SCHULZ Sam. Greenwood pilot win make an e1cur,
sion TO tho Cholera Banks Thursday July stopping at
Christopher street Brooms street Peck alp pier
Ala. n. Fare two dollars. II. ZfNCKE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

- and ID. DREW, from Desbrosses street. and after
Thursday, June ~ Daily ~ 7S A. NJ Thirtieth street
alta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05
AWUsEMEHTD.


" Sole Lessee and Hsn.sss.ss. MRS JOHN WOOD
*iRRs ssf siSa EyS sSH Sa SEEs 5.
LAST a 4 ~ si s6T THREE
aa' great Scottish 3 hlld2 P ss0* ie'''a
-, s.. Eli. e .s,. IA.
rendered 'am0q siPsReecrAoULAR DISPLAYS
oI e fFn
NEW AND cHAaAcrEsisIio SCENERY By HHAyEs.
enAsB sR 1sI s0SHf sIah FAST zsoonzD
0'n' ssEHr q" chS a. OF THE HoHLAsDERs
SSSf ESsf p sI sYHr s SHH 4HsHa
DECIDEDLY suoSSksssssStuI zroAosnEx1
MISS aSs.sR,
FRIDAY III HHS SsSA 8; fHSss H0snzH.
NARY sA lGp5s sad I 5szi E5GsT WIFE.
Doors open al 7h; Overture Il O'clock.
BROADWAY THEATRE
= MISS S'r R7SE s sfSSs;; &
Who WIN ''PssiHfi 8 "WEDNESDAY, EVENING.
the sensational psi L 81 Ss i Tibsf P;e the
r enc Anfe, 81 S@ @s ............... w.. v,a
xw1c a.. Aassi Of Vengeance. '' NV
Supported y ~: g; b: Chaplin and the
ana A'' NE engaged sas s'' NM
win short, ; Mr. v. a. srD1ur SMITH
R....s q. aAs a.s.:. F WaRs4k AE
MxeGiR Observation-Disclosures ~
FRIDAY 1Vl ss. sss s'D LAST A'
az
sSr . the T Mr. Dion and f.
OR, TIE AEE wIck Il Tee WHp;D1sa,
New s''t n " 5A ysis'!fYE snlnorBp
introducing GRAsb 81 Hsf EEFcr
AMP L'22SGEsHSH'
1s
Is COOL AND DELIGHTFUL
OR THE PRIDE OF BIRTH.
one LEGGED DANCER TONY pENIER:
perform NJ TssS w wFATs vi WILKES hAa
after several f 4 Ss5 ina IS the
G G%S and di.porsins IN the MiSIXTURE
MAMMOTH WHALE TANK.
NOW n: lns < e rs: AZ. sGfsS;
Whale uass 5AS ssS rxo,
aEsss
r,vr,, TWO GLASS STEAM ENGINES =; IN NOTION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

EoTs OLD sowEsY'
Lessee Dirs' %r AN s.Ssg.ry uY l. 70.
ooxpLrxExrxkY i sEsErlf TOT 70 q. g. HOWARD
BENEFIT rEsTI haoHfi ig rs is. rRELIoH.
Jsnitor Of old Drury tor twenty yearA
WALLAoksS' FOURTH 0, JULY wrrr
ks Zf:s 81 f' cS 8 isi
second "si ao Il ;hs D HIRa!Asnns,s '00e''o'
from Charles Dickens; oR IfSI!sa r SSRs s00
with the following unusually great distribution of cha
s Eli sys e: y pAEyAA EFooGRF
Oliver Twist Miss lone Buke
NJ s s1aaasc Gee H Sn.ssa
Monks j. Z. WhItin9
Aritp YSdss magistrate Bowl.
M vellum bookseller Maxwell
S assssI sise; w wa
poDy wns,ns
sss@.1: y ss:::
Nancy SYKES. Mis-. Fanny So:.ns
Rose Mayle.. Miss Maurice
Srs Bsawin Mr.. asu1sos
5 fs 81 sSEssa4 r s IL soISssrs
and little love; Mrs Cornsy gives history Of oiysrs birth
% ; Is: e. orphan
me q aen
Dawkins relates his recent adventures he meets with
Oliver, and offers TO introduce him 70 respectable old
ask him for the CHANGE. Scene EFagn'. Den;
oliver introduced 70 the Jew who nstucs him In The
isherwood the PckpooSet.; stop Thief; over arrested
Scene 6-The Police ONCE; London Magstrate; true
picture; Oliver overwhelmed by shame confusion I'm Court
ACT a-scene I-Charnber in Brownow's house, the ttis
Invalid Oliver has met with friends The Visions Scene
in 10 By ingalls, M MT S sss and ns aa
1t succeeds Scene SOLVER again In the hands Of his
Nancy protects him from the fury Of the jews
ACT s-scene l"Af,er storm comes Calm, the Jew
and Sykes plan the robbery OF hS1ss %
accompces the Dark Lantern and the Budgeons Scene
3-Garden OF Brownlow's house, the Burglary; Oliver
dom the Papers and tho Locke Monks and the jews Nan
cy Spy. Scene 6Sykes Garrett the Midnight Bell; I've
ACT AHscene i~ioNDoS BRIDGE BY MOONLIGHT,
BY Lakewood and Ingalls, o'clock Nancy true to her pro-
mise the Jew on the watch 0yer history clearing up
return terrible Of Bill Sykes prayer mercy;
THE DEED OF BLOOD, Scene 4-Room in Brownlow'.;
condemned Cell last hour OF Fagins lfe the comics
SION the warrant and the tollng bell; DEATH OF THE
FRIDAY, Benefit Of the eminent artist Mr. E. L. DA.
vENPORT which occasion most attractive bill will b
wALLAcK. DAvENPoRT CoMBiNXTiON, supported 81
SPECIAL NOTICE.
II affords the management much qualification 70
TO the public that engagement has been made with he
MR.. DAN BRYANT,
who has recently created such fnrore OF excitement in he
cities In which he has appeared In his
Irritable and artistic representations Of IRISH LIFE AND
He VIII appear at this theatre for the frs. ms since his
successful European engagement Monday July H. In
favorite IRISH CHARACTER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

WALLAcKs SPECIAL NOTICE
It affords the management much qualification 10
the public that engagement has been made with IL
talented and popular young Comedian,
MIX. DAN BRYANT
recently created such furore OF excitement IN
Europe by his nimable and artistic OF the
celebrated Irish characters Of HANDY ANDY and TIN
O'BRIEN the Irish Emigrant His engagements IN the
different European cities In which he has appeared have
MOST SUCCESSFUL ON RECORD,
his mpersonntions having boon received by
HOUSES CROWDED TO OVERLOOKING,
UNEQUivoCAL DEMONSTRATIONS OF APPROPRIATION.
RLICIrIN0 THE wARMEsT ENcoMIUMs OF THE
ENTIRE PRESS
He acknowledged by the most competent artists -
ENGLAND and IRELAND 70 be the
MOST NATURAL AND ARTISTIC REPRESENTATIVE
OF IRISH CHARACTER NOW LIVING.
He will appear at this theatre on
MONDAY EVENING, JULY II,
supported by the fsvorite artists, MT CHAS. USHER,
Mr. w. r. FLOYD and powerfully augmented stock
company. - . -
In preparation and will shortly be produced entirely
Irish Drama, written expressly for Mr. DAN BRYANT.
and entitled
sHAMUS OBRIEN,
THE BOLD BOY OF GLEN0ALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

nR. HUNTERS BOTANIC CORDIAL RESTORES THE
~ yisor Of youth Ia four days Dives health, strength
and vgor to the most shattered system 81 bottle No
Division street, New York, the only place Established in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

LII lers for Newport Vermont and the Lake from New
York via Springfield leave Twenty seventh street station Of
New York and New Haven Railroad at 1915 r. NJ arrive at
passq n Sa Railroad sss aEyinS 2. Mountains IL
lao or leave Twenty street station stSp M
or BY New Haven steamer pier - Peck alp, at Sis NJ
dodge at Springfield leave Springfield at rs next morning
snd arrive a. Mountains same evening and Lake
the most direct seventy miles any other and
the scenery along the banks Of the Connecticut river IL
surpassed. n y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

VERMILYF 4 CO..
Y BANKERS, a WALL STREET N. ",
GOVERNMENT LOAN AGENTS,
keep hand for immediate delivery all OF 790
TREASURY NOTES OF e4l denominations.
We BUY and SELL classes Of Government Securities at
market rates.
Orders from Banks and Bankers executed favorable
terms. vERMTLYE CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

RANK OF TIE COMMONWEALTH, NEW YORK,
- June 30 ls66-This Bank having by authority OF the
organised a. National Bank its business and after the
LIST Of July 1855 will be conducted under the title Of the
National hank Of the Common wealth, In the city Of New
York Correspondents and deposors will please note this
and make their checks and endorsements accordingly.
EDWARD HAIGHT, President
GEORGE ELLIE. Cashier u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

TARD-OwING TO PRIVATE DIFFICULTY WITH
" the manager unable to continue performances
at the Academy OF Music but will them shortly At
some hall on broadway. w. j. MCALLISTER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

IN NKw YORK, July I, 1865.
semiannua dividend Of five (3 cent free of
"-' ''' way W. II. DuSEkBERRY, secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05

HAVEN, Captain A. g. Post, WIN run 70 the Fishing
Banks day Saturday excepted stopping a. the follow
ing landnss-tsrssy City Norris street wharf, O'Clock;
Broome street So Peck alp 76; Christopher street so
Of music win accompany the boat every day Bait lines and
Refreshments on board. . ..tfr vii ..
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-13
Iorr or Nrsrc Sherman 6

| SuERMAN's LOVE OF Music. Sherman. s
love of music j. well portrayed by the cores
pendent of the World, in the following luci
dent which rivals the well rememberedi An
ME Laurie, of the Crimean campaign. lie
says:
:" Memorable the music that Knocked the
moon of November, on the soil OF Gorgla
sometimes triumphant march, sometimes
| glorious waltz again an old air stirring Il
heart to recollection and hope. Floating OF
| from throats OF brass to the ears OF soldiers III
their blankets and generals within theif
tents, these tunes hallowed the ewes to ali
who listened.
. Sitting before his tent in the glow OF a
ca-ap FIRE one evening, General Sherman let
bis cigar 90 out to listen 10 an air that dis
tant band was playing. The music ceased at
last. The General turned to one OF his ottl
GERS:
.'send an orderly to ask that band to play
that tune again"
- A little while and the band received the
word. The tune was The Blue Junlata, y
swith exquisite variations. The band played
It again, even more beautiful than before.
Again it ceased, and then. ...off to the right.
nearly quarter of a mile away, the voices
of some soldiers took it up with words. The
band and still another band, played low
accompaniment: the music Of - The Blue
Juniata" became for few moments the ora
torio of half an army
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-13
HELMBoLD,S,
.lSll; ssxsSEia l.gl'.:|! Is J
NOT a EEW

OF the disorders that c mankind ari7e from the
corruption that accuulatcs in the Blood. or all the dis
coveres that have been made to purge it out,
equal in etT,c. NELlCOLD'S CONPO UVD EXTRACT
OF SARS4 PARILZ1 1t clcanscs and renovatcs the
Blood nsts the vigor of health into the system and
purges out the which make disease 1t stimulates
healthy functions of the body and expcs the disorders
that grow and ranke in the Blood. Such remedy that
could be relied has long been sought for AID for
the first time, the public have which they can de-
pend space here docs admit of certificates to
show its effects the trial of single bottle viii show to
the sick i. has virtues surprising anything taey have
taken.
Two tablespoonsfu ofhe Extract of added
TO pint of water il equal to the Lisbon Dict Er, AID
one bottle. Ito gallon of the Syrup of sarsa2aria,
or the decoctoa usually made
The above Extracts prepared purely scientific
prncples-n Vic,!o-and cmbody the full strength Of
the ingredients entering into their composition. Already
and conclusive Will be comparison of their proper
ties with those forth in the U. s. Dpcasatory.
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-13

STRIKING WHIsKy.-An out,in, the West
correspondent writes !" A friend of ours, re.
siding not far from Lake T, has near
her house fine mineral spring, supposed to
contain great medicinal virtues. She has
been in the habit of receiving bottles from an
old gent across to be filed with the water
As each batch of bottles would arrive so
would complaints that the water lost its me-
dicinal properties on the route. At last. by
way of Joke she filed one with mixture of
water, m1lasses, cream of tartar and whisky,
and sent him word that it would retain s
strength. As luck would have it, he sent
that bottle without examining it to be ana
lyzed. BY return express he received a
letter advising him, by all means to. buy that
spring. as a whisky cocktail spring was a
valuable piece of property"
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-13

An APOLOGY. g Did you say that I wasn't
fit TO carry swill to swine, Mr.. Brown p
Il did SIR"
"Well, sir, 1 require you here, in the
presence Of these gentlemen. to recall that
insult, or you will have to take the conse-
quences."
= / am ready, willingly. to repair the in
jury | have done you.'
Well, see that you do it quickly, sir"
Brown turned round to the insulted gen.
tleman, and said
s. Gentlemen, | have done my friend Mr.
Smith, here, the injustice to say that he was
not fit to carry swill to swine. at which he
is very indignant. Now, gentlemen, l desire
to recall that remark, and do here take great
pleasure in saying that Mr.. Smith is emil
nently qualified for the important Office of
carrying swil to swine. hope this apology
viii be satisfactory to Mr.. s.. and that his
excellent qualifications will be duly appre-
cated."
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-13

NAHEREAS, by virtue of an execution, issued
w out of rhe District Court aforesaid, the
Sd day of August, A. d. 1864, in favor of A. Levy
and James Sinclair and against VIM. Kropp. for
the sum OF Seven Hundred and Four 6S 100 (S704
6SlOG) Dollars, with interest at the rate of ten l0)
per cent. per aunum from date of said execution
until paid, with costs at the date of said udgment
and accruing costs, amounting to the of Sew
enty-two 10-l00 (S7z 10-l00) Dollars, and all costs
and accrung costs and expenses of safe, have
levied on the following described property, to wit ::
All that certain property known as the William
kropp ditch, bounded and described as follows -
Commencing about three-fourths (a) of mile
above the left hand fork of Cline's Gulch and
thence running down the north side or bank of
said Clines Gulch to the saw mill, the said ditch
being about five (5) miles in length, together with
all of its branches, dams, fumes, aqueducts and
everything appertainiug in anywse belong ging to
said ditch and notice is therefore hereby given
that,
Friday, the Goth day of May, A. ID. 1865,
at o'clock. P. NJ at the Court House doors. in
the town and county Of Shasta. will SELL to the
highest bidder, the above described property, for
cash, by virtue Of the above mentioneu execution
W. E. HOPPING, Sheriff.
BY }. T. BURRows, Under Sheriff
May 9th, 1865 m6
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-13

4 MAN whose first wife was remarkably
neat married a slattern. On one occasion she
mustered resolution to rub down the mahog
any ytable. Her good man sat quietly regard
ing her unit she had done, when he burst
into tears She desired to know what had
affected him in so unusual manner. The
sight of that table, y said he: for I now
recognize it as an old acquaintance, and it
awakens "reminiscences of days that are gone:
for it ALWAYS looked thus when my first wife
was living" 1t is unnecessary to say that
the insrlted lady bounced out of the room and
declared as she slammed the door behind
her, that she would make herself a slave to
no man.
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-13

FROM recent work on marriage, by Rev
w. 3. Hayden, of the New Jerusalem Church,
we learn that, in the authors opinion, there
is no celiLacy in Heaven; those who people
it consist mainly of married pairs, and none
remaining single after the age of maturity.
Indeed, the union of males and females is
necessary to the angelic, all the angels being
married pairs. No individual in the whole
heavenly world is an angel by himself or
herself; it is only as two become one angel.
This is rather hard upon old maids and bach
elors. yet they are not unprovided for
Those who have confirmed themselves in a
celibate state, from a principle of religion,
being admitted into Heaven, but dwell there
only about tie circumt ference.