davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-04

Valley National, which assumes to be Dem
ocratic organ, says the rebellion :" never
ought to be crushed In the face of fire.
ouent assertions like this, Democrats COM
plain because they are charged with sympa-
thizing with the rebels. 1t is we'll for us
now to note and bear in mind the rebel
drippings from the Democrats, for it will not
be long before they are clamoring for loyal
VOTES
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-04

FIGHr.-D. o. Mccarthy. editor of the
American Flag, and Calvin B. Mcdonald
sub editor, have busted up in their business
and social relations The telegraph says
Mcdonald came out Of the fight second best.
II. c. Bennett has taken Calvin B. place on
the Flag. We presume Mccarthy Ito use
the elegant language of Mcdonald y was sim
ply shifting his stallion's flank"
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-04

The Richmond Enquirer of a recent date
saws: :" A call is out for Convention of the
Confederate States. The intention Of the au-
thors is to revelutionize the revolution, to
depose Davis, wipe out the Confederate Con-
gress, appoint dictator, ard perhaps sur
render to to the enemy.
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-04
CHARLEsroS.-We condense from the over
and diSnatcb to tho ITnion tho followinp mar.

CHARLESTON We condense from the over
land dispatch to the Union the following par
ticulars of the capture of Charleston:
Charleston Harbors Feb 18th S65.-About
half-past three this morning a terrible explo
sion took place in Charleston, which shook
every ship in the harbor and off the bar.
Almost simultaneous with the explosion
flames broke out, and could be distinctly
seen 10 different parts ofthe city. Itappe4rs
that the first explosion took place at the VIII
mlngton depot, the fire from which rapidly
communicated with the adjacent buildings,
causing the general confagration of all the
dwS Shng houses in the vicinity While the
inhabitants were trying to extinguish this
lire, second explosion took place. which re.
suited very disastrously, causing terrible loss
OF life among the women and children. Some
OF them are represented as having been hor-
bly, mutiated. About six O'Clock this morn.
ing, Schimmelfennig advanced his forces and
occupied the city and defenses. The formid
.ablc earthworks on James Island were found
abandoned, the guns having been spiked
-sAs.eight O'Clock detachment was sent to
take possession of Fort Sumter and raise the
flag eehich -4nderson hauled dozen nearly four
years ago! AT nine o'clock the flag was rails
ed amid deafening cheersl As fast as our
fotces could be thrown into the city they were
set to work to put out the fire, which, up to
the time of the Fulton's leaving, was raging
-fercely in different parts of the city. Old
men, women and children were rushing fraE-
tically to and fro, in agony and despair at the
loss oftheir homes and the killing and multia-
ton of their friends. 1t is impossible to es-
innate the amount of cotton destroyed by the
rebels Several thousand bales were collec-
ted in different parts of the city and set on
fire almost simultaneously with all the prin-
cipal depots and warehouses. No doubt the
rebels intended to burn the city to the ground
despite the misery they would entail on thous.
ands of women, children and old men, of
which classes the population of Charleston
is now almost entirely composed. 1t was
the ..opinion of Gilmsre's staff that in all
probability two thirds of the city would be
destroyed before the fire could be extinguish-
ed with the imperfect means for subduing it
on hand.
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-04

Cur the following and paste it in your
scrap book. 1t is worth years subscrip-
ton to any reader of this paper. The leaves
Of the elder if strewed among corn or other
grain when it is put into the bin will effectu-
ally preserve it from the ravages of the wee
vii. The juice will also kill bedbugs and
maggots Insects never touch elder bushes.
The leaves if scattered over cabbagcs, cucum.
bers, squashes, and other plants subject to
the rayages of insects, effectualy shields
them. The plum and other fruits may be
saved by placing it on the branches Of the
trees.
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-04

The WEATHER.-Monday morning and
the night previous snow fell in considerable
quantities, but melted as fast as it fell
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday cold and
clear, with severe frosts during the nights.
Friday, more snow.
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-04

Tue military ball on Wednesday night was
the occasion of much enjoyment to our citi-
zens, who generally attended. Everything
conduced to merriment and joy. The gross
receipts were $3.50; net amount to the
school fund, Sl24 6l
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-04

MuRDER.-Lawrence Mcguire, trader
doing business on Deadwood, near Lewiston,
Trinity county, while sitting in his house on
the night of Friday, a4th ult-. was almost
instantly killed BY a gun shot fred through
tie window, near which he sat, reading. We
have heard no further particulars.
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-04

GEN. Robert Anderson states that Colonel
Julian Allen, the agent for procuring sup
plies for the poor of Savannah, was the first
who sent aid-in the shape of boxes of cigars
and tobacco-to his men in Fort Sumter in
the spring Of 1861.
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-04

NolsE FOR '...OLp GLoRy''-On Saturday
last our cannon was hauled to the. summit of
an adjacent mountain by patriotic horses,
driven by patriotic men. AT II, NJ, the
roaring began, and in little over fifty-two
minutes fifty-two guns had been fred in
honor of the raising of our flag over Sumter.
Nobody drunk On our side. Stentorian
enough without whisky.
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-04
Income Tax for 1868.

Below we publish an abstract from the
Federal Assessors books, of the incomes, as
given in By she parties assessed. Comment
is unnecessary. The poverty Of our citizens
is lamentable. The assessment for ga will
appear in our columns ere long, and if the
same glaring record presents itself, we shall
comment on each name that to us appears
like coming short of fact. There are some
names in this list who have given affair
return. Our readers within the county can
easily distinguish them from those that ap-
pear otherwise than true. The present list
is not only short in amount, bat in the num-
hor asSaSsnd
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-04

BUNKER HILL Co.-Last week this compa-
ny took out forty ounces to five hands. This
was the result Of two days washing in pay
dirt, the balance of the week having been
consumed IN clearing away debris.
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-04
FOURTEENTH VOLUME.

With this number we commence our four-
,eenth yolnme-the fourteenth year OF our
age. During all this time we believe the
COURIER has been regularly dispatched to its
readers on publication day. Our course on
National auestions-on :. Union or Death
is we'll known to our readers, and we have
only to saw that in that respect this volume
will duplicate its predecessors. On that
point we are taaaticaliy radical.
Financially there will be no change. Our
patrons require our labor, and they generally
understand that we nrust have o1r pay tor
it. In this connection. however, we will
state. for the benefit of that class who do not
come under the head of - generally" above
written, and who, when they meet us, sheer
of, fearing to insult us Ly Offering the little
amounts due us, that they have not a correct
understanding of the matter. It's the sheer
ing off that vexes' us,-not the tender of
the coin. We are not mercenary, but to
keep up our reputation as a business concern,
we receive money due US without any feeling
of disgust towards the payer, always being
careful to separate in our mind business
transactions from social amenities
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-04

AMUSING INcIDENT.-At the military ball
on Wednesday evening, most of the compa-
ny, including ourself, after supper were
marching in couples around the room to the
music of the sweet voices of the young ladies.
who gave several patriotic songs. Finally,
John Brown pealed forth from their
blessed musical little throats, adding new
life and energy to the company. Just in front
of US was Copperhead, marching in COM
pany with young lady of radical Union
proclivities AS the notes struck his ear he
noticed the change. We could not but OBJ.
serve the difference in the sensation produced
by the same tune upon different ears. The
young lady's eyes shot forth patriotic fires,
she stepped lighter. The Cop. didn't do any
such thing. He looked subdued, coerced,
and presently remarked to his partner, Let
us take seat. can't march to that tune"
About that time an irate young lady
"might have been seen."
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-04

the history of nations who have affiliated
with lower races. is that of decay and de-
struction.-Co AaaysriHe Express.
: The history of the Southern Confederaey
may be added as evidence of the truth of the
ahove .
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-04

ELEcrIoS.-On this evening the annual
election for officers of the Lyon Light Infan.
~ company will be held.
The Shasta courier., 1865-03-04
Original Twenty-six Mining Company
Daniel Webster Gold, Silver and Cop
per Mining Company,

DITTSBURG Mining District, Shasta county.
I@Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting Of the Stockholders of the above named
Company, for the election of officers forthe ensuing
year. and the transaction of general business, will
be held at the Office the Secretary, in Callaghans
Block, Shasta, on
= Saturday, April Ist, 1865,
at O'Clock. P. NJ, in accordance with ihe Bylaws
of said company.
H. A. CURTISs, Secretary.
Shasta, March 4, 1865. mr4
The New York herald., 1865-03-11
HOusMs, ROoNs. So. go LET. I

A NEW BRIGHrON-TO LET A LARGE COTTAGE
n continuing ~ rooms, ineuaar basement, gas fixtures
81 bic and gsrden and wisain Tn miautes walk of m
ferries. Apply 10 A. j. HAMILTON, III Vi est street
The New York herald., 1865-03-11

EoR sAIE-No los wEeT FORTY sEcoND STREET,
a Tour story hiGh atoop brown dwelling
hOBERr /. BROWN Ig2 Bro adway
The New York herald., 1865-03-11


I. And on your way pursue
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral from the Berean Baptist church. cor
ner Of Bedford and Downing streets Sunday afternoon
at hall. past one o'clock.
SEDIER AT Jersey CITY, on Friday, March 10, MARY
vASscHAcK, beloved wife Of Charles Seder, aged 20
years, months and days
The relatives and friends invited to attend the fune-
ya whoutfurthe notice, from her late residence No.
Essex street. Jersey City, Sunday afternoon Al two
O'Clock
Albany and Orange county papers please copy.
TREDwELL-On Tuesday evening, March 7, SEABURY
fRkpwELL, in the S5th year Of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited to
attend tho funeral without further invitation this atur
day at twelve O'Clock from his late residence No. 20
East Fourth street, near Lafayette place.
WARDML-On Friday, March 10, CLARA K, wife OF
John H. Wardel and daughter Of j. d. Dayton, ST. aged
Is years, months and IL days.
The relatives and friends Of the family invited to
e.t-nd the funeral from tho Warren street Methodist
Eslscopal church, Warren street, between Court and
Smith streets, Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon, at two
O'Clock.
W.LaUR-In Paterson, N J., on Friday March 10, JOHN
II. WILBUR, aged 80 years, months and q days.
The friends OF the family invited to meet at the
place Of interment, Greenwood Cemetery, on Sunday
afternoon, at two O'Clock, without further notice
WHnNG-On Governors Island, on Friday, March 10,
Major General W. H. G. WHITING, Confederate States
Army.
The funeral services will be held at Trinity church.
this Saturday afternoon at one O'Clock.
YouSG.-0n Thurrday, March o. FREDERICK H., only
child Of Theodore b. and Martha NJ Young, aged
months and days
The relatives and friends OF the family invited to
attend the funeral from tho residence Of his parents
Gates avenue third door west Of Bedford avenue Brook
lyn, this Saturday afternoon, at two O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1865-03-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

JAMAICA ss.-IN cHANcERy. MUNRO AVID ux AID
Avs Watt Elizabeth. To David Rat. Hsrgsrrt Ralt
h,ngasus crueksaank and Ann crsishlon c5ai.kshanh
Mcdonald Raft, Robert Watt Rat, and Elizabeth Watt
Deans children late James RAFT and Margaret RAFT
late Of Mon,cgo the Island OF Jamaica and
10 Robert wait Colin Campbell Wait Amy Watt and Grace
Campbell Watt children Of Thomas Wait devsess under
the VIII Of Robert watt the tesator IN the proceedings In
this cause named al from ths island and who's,
places Of residence AZ. unknown and Y the representatives
of such of them may have departed this life.
Take notice. thst carse petition was on Saturday the
az June, 1856 fled In the above sy.
ine for tie the real OF Robert We deeaee
consisting OF Friendship Penn, and BelmUe Castle Psnl.
ton IN tie Parish Of Saint Elizabeth certain wharf 81
store premises the town OF Montego bar and Nddeser
Penn the Parish OF westmufeiand and he live and
dead stock respectively thereon All situate this island and
aud each Of you are hereby required appear 10
sad cause pe,on within forty days next DE ruhca-
ton 81 ths notice ~ order that u you uiuk proper you
Ole any adaytt afdavits behalf IA respect
20 The matters stated therein appear II The hearing
such Tehdn - you may he advised this you each
OF you no wise 10 omit
Witness Ills Honor SIR Bryan Ed
Seal or the Court or wards knight Vice Chanceil,rof
"a, Jamaica. "a the town Of saint
EinrcciF, Jamaica JaC1 da ~ VEGA. this segond iAy
blaint 81 fe0. 2, Of FebrnaIy, Annoquo Do.nin,
lBCJ iSn
ROBERT RrssELL Rss Cur Cane
The New York herald., 1865-03-11

1NOR sALE-A THREE STORY BROWN STONE mon
IT stn0p house, IN complete order, with furnAce oar
Sets lG h lAce curtains windows adcs and a. axiqres
if feAnsol nvenue on Murray ilill near hIrtynlutb
Tnira avenue
The New York herald., 1865-03-11

A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW or MARRIAGE-dbN-
n tanning nearly 80 pages and 100 fine plates and
cravings OF the anatomy tho human organs IN of
health and disease with treatise early ia de-
porable consequence upon the mind and body with
authors plan or eatment-hc oniy rational
ful mode OF shown by the report Of tested
truthful adviser 10 the married and those contemplating
marrarc who would know tner physical condition. sent,
free OF postage to address receipt Of sc
postal currency Address Dr. La Cfoiy 81 Maiden
Albany, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1865-03-11

E,oR sALE-yALUABLE WHARF PROPERTY FOR
sale IN tAis city, together with half tie OIGek OF Land
next "a olnsg, terms easy Apply to HOMER MORGAN
The New York herald., 1865-03-11

IyOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-TwO COTTAGE HOUSES
half acre Of ground 70 each in the beautiful village Of
Albion, county OF Orleans thirty five wood
land on Long Island, half mile nom Deer Park station To-
geher with valuable patent right Call address b.
WOODBURY., 265 Eighth avenue
The New York herald., 1865-03-11
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DOsT OFFICE NOTICE.
The mails for Great Britain and the Continent, via
Southampton and Bremen steamer New York and for
Ireland via Queenstown steamer EdDburg Will close nj
this Saturday the lh day Of march, l0 O'Clock
A. NJ and At the up town olces as follows:-
Stations A and b, 10 A. NJ.
Stations G and ID, 81 A. NJ.
Stations 4 and I, ~ A. NJ
Station g, ga NJ JAMES KELLY Postmaster.
The New York herald., 1865-03-11

E,oR SALE OR TO LET-THE PAVILION HOTEL AT
~ Flushins l. L., formerly kept by John Mayher. The
at Rosyn l. Also for sale, Lot fun size, in Forty
GEO. w. LOWERKE, 1873 Centre street, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1865-03-11

Nu sgpcK-IN rxCnAvgE FOR FURNITURE OR
~ Roai S<sae, n dg of county. Address T., boz 403l
Eow York rSst onae.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-22
New York slarEet,

NEw YoRK, April % Cotton dull and quiet.
Flour rather dull and unsettled; Z 60sf 40
for extra state, aud 8 25us 80 for round
hoop Ohio Wheat, small receipts, duh
but frmer at l 80 for Milwaukee club.
and | 701 for old Chicago spring !;
Rye dull and heavy at 25al rs (;
Corn dull at 35al 81 for new yellow
southern; Oats dull but 6rm at 9Oa9l cts
for western Pork frmer at 81 90
tor new mess, "a 5Oa24 rs for 63 and '64,
~ 0Oa26 80 for prime; Lard dull at I5aalS
Whisky rather steadier at 2l4 for western:
Petroleum dull at 3S cents tor crude, SO cts
for refined in bond, 73a74c for free; Dressed
HOGS quiet at Italia for western; Sugar
dull at l72alS4c for Muscavado; Butter Sea
4Sc for Ohio; Cheese quiet at l5a24c; Beef
dull and heavy; Cutmeais dull Eggs firm
at 27a2Sc,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-22
SpectaI NotlcPs.
Beware OF AmbnsCades

Few people realize the fact that disease lie,
IN aDbush everywhere, ready to seize upon
the weak The strong pass through many
petils y safety ths sirtasthles fall By ths
wayside.
1t is amazing that the feeble should tolter
with uncertain steps over The face Of the
earth in danger every day of falling victims
to the morbid influences by which we are oil
surrounded, when & tested and proven vegeta.
BILE tonic, capable Of endowing them with the
vIgOr they pssd,is procpgAbla IN every city,
town, and seitlement 1t might reasonably
be thought that after the twelve years expe-
rience which the world has had of HoSTET-
TERs STOMACH BITTERs all would know
that ifsssffeet isto Ppsveut disease.
The fact is notorious that dose of poison
which will scarcely affect vigorous man in
perfect health will kill weak one. Now,
what ths cause Of epidemic diseases2 Poison
ia the-air. At This season the atmosphere is
surcharged with the seeds Of interuitlents,
remittents, rheumatism, pulmonary disorders,
billions complaints, and the like. Persons
whose nervous system are relaxed are the
fret to suecnmb to these distempers. Brace
up the physical energies, then, with this po.
tential vegetable tonic 1t is the most powerful
.recuPeraut which abe botanic kingdom has
ever yielded to patient research and expert
ment Try it, The blindest disciple of the
old dogmas will at least admit that a tonic and
Alternative, compounded of approved herbs,
roots, and barks, can do no harm, while the
testimony Of thousands invites trial Of its
virtues.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-22

New YoRK April 22.-Ths Tribuns's
Washington special says
While President Lincoln was in Richmond,
judge Campbsll told that in an interview with
JEFF Davis, Brecknridgs and Benjamin, lust
before they left, he said to them that as there
was no hope for the Coniederacy President
Lincoln could not negotiate with them He
(Liucoln) would negotiate with the States,
and recognize the right OF the Virginia Leg.
islatuIe TO cont-ol the troops OF that State.
He then told Lincoln that if be would permit
that body to convene, it would doubtless re.
call the Virginia troops from the Geld, but
Lincoln cautioned Judge Campbell against
any misunderstanding, and gave him in writ.
ing his only terms, which were those rendered
in the Hampton Roads intercourse, to which
be added another, that in case the leaders
persisted in the war their property should be
relentlessly eon6seSied.
On the way TO Washington, Mr.. Lincoln
wrot an order TO General Wetzel 10 permit
the Virginia Legislature to convene in Rich.
mond for the purpose of Withdrawing the
Virginia troops from the rebel army but not
TO allow the use OF any reasonable
language, nor the adoption Of treasonabs
measures, but on the very day OF his death be
received a letter from Judge Campbell, sting
ed with usual rebel insoence, ignoring alto
gether the proposition which the President
had made TO bim, and urging that the military
power OF the coniederacy was destroyed. the
spirit OF the Southern people was still unbro-
ken.
II yoa want 10 eoueiliata them, he said il
viii be wise for you to grant an amnesty, and
necessary for you 10 treat tenderly their lead.
ing public men, and seek their assistance =.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-22
New Yorh sGook marLs,

NGw YoRE, April 22,--Slocks dull bat
better God closed at l49k Money
Q, Chicago, Burlington d Quiucy los
Renng 1903; $50 coupons 1864; i0-40' 9
coupons, 9lB one year certificates SO /;
United States SKIES of 1881. con.
pona l0s3 New York Central 9s9; Erie 73I,
United States skies Of 1881, registered, 1854
1905 l4!; Sterling Exchange 1904 U s
siKes Of 81. registered, lO9; 8 30 sregisiered,
lOsl; coupons lO7l fves OF "a, >eoupons,
lOO fves of n reg, l02; skies OF "a, cou.
poDs l2O; 500 coupons, new issue l073
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-22
Yonrp, respeelinIIl
PuoEslz Housr, Ami l9. lss6.

Z AsSsrs. D. A haynes, Samuel Botii, J. H
HormAn, F. Q, Fox, and others ~
GENTLRMES Your kind communication is
received, and, believe me, it gives me un.
.feiRned satisfaction TO think that my humble
Efforts have received the stamp Of your high
appreciation
lAecept, with many thanks, the compliment
you tender me, and with your peEmission,
goald name Monday evening, April 25th. for
The event 70 take place.
Yours respectfully
y 4 sas. JosEFmHE TTsOS &
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-22

B6rDr, Mott's Vegetable Liver Pills have
become a necessary article as family medi
cine in all those families that have been made
acquitted with their virtues These Pills are
mild in their action, at the same time they
are searching and thorough 10 eradicating
disease from the system--beipg composed Of
vegetable extracts, accounts for the peculiar
virtues they possess We advise every family
to keep these Pills constantly on hand for use
in time Of need, We say this much that our
readers may be benefited.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-22

But the orowhing glory Of his life remaius 10 be at-
tanned in his discovery or rather com bnation or he
does not claim 10 have been the rer Of UEDR0H
which ts the basis OF the Bitters offered to the
public. That honor belongs to the native Inhabta To
OF Central america to whom it, virtues have been
known for more than two hundred years Armed
with il the Ind an bids defiance to the most deadly
malaria, and handles without fear, the most venom
Gus serpents; It is belief with then, that while
thele is breath In the body tho Oedron is potent 60
cure, no matter what the disease may be-
While DR.. Bu lis not prepsTed to endorse this ex-
traVagant preenson, he nevertheless satisfied frcm
athorough examination nf the evidence relating 10
its virtues, tn as remedy and preventative foF nIl
diseases arising nom exposure, either 70 change Of
stands
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-22

A FIVE RESIDENCE ron SALE.--The hand!
some and convenient residence of Charles
r. King, No. I5I Second street will he sold
at Public Sale, on the premises, by G. P.
Huber & Son, on Saturday, May 18th, 1865
at two O'clock, P. NJ The house is good
brick, With nine rooms, and good summer
kitchen. There are six closets and clothes.
presses 10 the house, and the kitchen contains
a good well and ciStern gas in every room,
and a cellar under the entire house, The
yard contains an assortment Of the best fruits,
grapes and shrubbery. A good stable and
wood house coversths rear end of the lot.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-22

coScERT. Camilla Utso one of the most
remarkable yiolinists in the world, assisted BY
Herr Isidore Lehman and Wilhelm Groscurlh,
we are glad to find. is announced to appear
at Huston Hall on Thursday evening May I'd
This promises to be one of the richest musical
treats Of the season, as they are all first class
artists. ..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-22

LTSoH To-MoREow.--JOhn Gsagnagle will
set splendid lunch at half past nine o'clock
20 morrow morning, at his saloon, corner Of
Fifth and Ludlow Turtle Soup and other
dehcacies will be on the bill of fare. John
knows how to get up things of this sort, aud
his friends know how to appreciate his efforts
to please.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-22

This was too much even Tor Mr Lincoinis
good nature, and he characterized Campbslfs
course as ungrateful and outrageous Mean.
while the surrender Of Lees army obligated
the necessity for conveninE the Virginia Leg
islnture Then he sent an order counter.
mandnq the call