davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-13
gttRtso


Die 6sedbten 8sr.unscn bes euiters nb ebr gu frs.
Ieruf bes Getddtnie8, 8erpirrun8 Der been Sc
bradteit ber @etfestae b5i. Nfnun9s &tnetean8 Dor
her 3efeai9aft ud d6 Gtnfantee, wiistranen 9esen
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Sri9e.
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bren 4euten prcr TT Der ule lerren Sri.
nen bic, wenn uneettet bic Gbe unm5slh MAIDEN unc
86per unb Get 3erEren fpen otprt hte nBtti9n edit.
te paH. Sple SerOnen mIsu berOr lie etntteen tn cite
Gbe
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tbpen t9ten &roreerniile 3ur eheidsn GlJdeliseit
nD a rbne tiee miro bic Nee Res 2ebans 3ur raureen
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li uno bic eeie mrb ersrifer prn @erjpcluns unb
ldudoli 1cn 9etrddtun8fn, ea5 uE8 bic JreQfen, ee
&6sere 8enebsn teGmeI9srF iips. ri, = liz ~. = rs.
Il 'Eel FER 0reiTe.
Te rieie 2uuente Wee wSE.enp eer lceten Gcbcraetn
abe II Gle MHf!at tn, rt mu ben uno bic W2cnee mid.
tiNr Mnnfdrjtitden Srtra onen welde Or Srtntp
fihrie tet be Ssiua9s happertere uo ptfle dntere
Ntr:Cn tejm0hnten "' td5 NNtitfum pieSertplten
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Gnara!ter ols Gbre II = &tts an GtarGttet nnb Ge-
wiIertaT8tct Il 1siatrceN eine tinreidenee @er6tr-
ieRIu6.
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meldbe i;d> as @er5ea btn uHo 3r bElcn'S Nrtir-
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tannt inb eas re Se9mbiaun3sn rcer 0iprme tef0nba
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beu er5ftn npitiern @uropas unb tenn reu 6Iee8 Qal-
be5 aubia6te, ndmliCt @n0ant 6rantreib unb In rem
Dcdles gblacepbta H. No. unb fr BAT etGe aus sbebn
tere prart8, ais aae aneereA Nerlte eer gEtlt. -.
Der pelder 1b ber gFese bes Or. pbnfrn drttim abt
ann M pertrauen aOf feline @bre ais glann anb tns Ge4
3GdGbteit dls Mr3t.
ff5~ Cfffcs: SO. Ghb- -Tretert6ntose Nyfss
HSnS pop 9}al.tmOrsRr. nettr eer ,.&rbsitrbaGs,"
h7uss,n ,Fhtitsr mrsn'a lthnsii afbei';
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-13
Gas feiaRe rma rOjlsntetfe SfrmS}tsInute'as' as'ftcr
Egferex Seitl
sDie 9pntebiuma (The Honeysucki"'

as feixRe 1;sta cOtlsntetfse sfrM}tsInutesHs'fter
5::!fegeY Seif
a0ie 9pni9bluma (Thc Honeysucki"!
ELIXIR De WIFE.
Tiek6 Gprc BtterS ue6es t Iau8s etntn tprau8.casp
Wf tn Gurepa beSt mnb In 6ea 9dDs tEel IN @etrenr
tD,t tR aus benz yetnflen @pBnGc t gerbthDrn8 NIT t
9Suta;- cber Gascartudints I'm Df8e Ter DsftIacn %
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tere unb getbaunnssDrsans" iebr msFseopn sssa' ~"
in Dsuf@lant alB
sDas Saassessani unerer at:t%
betradjtst.
SUtelbeber 8eRaurateurs sgppttefcr nhen p.s
Nrud etns pert5bDae SueGe oee DFrts %
cnu einnal sepst bic RGufgr ni ctne baeIbf en n i-
len Wtd5t MIC enbere ioesmanntr 8ters bdngt toebs
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seseniber eem A2Grates &G!tisnOTss
cerICrat Eereen-
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3DteherDer1ufer ertalten biz oem Stteff aaGeeTf'
ten cpuar -ltttOerapb- -AuSb ban9e s&tlher 6rntt.
Bic Ieeren Gla@en nerben ieeDG retRl BET Der aa1n:
BeReuung tt 81 90 D1seub franer 8elttmDrs
sebraGt. .E ESQ
Nranhp, Nlrrac, @cptd6 aSbisfp SSmndb @fene
u ben anerann euten Qua1Gtea un6 su lOstoen prett
empftftlt s. SCrn,
g..tl &Se SanrDer unD @amhenf
t25Npr III -a eegenIber hem TRarste
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-13
ecbeincu &raueeetteu


sentaGt pertsa a8 IA fb: 3cusunssuntdGeftt S&ti&t
in benz &ufen unr cen 5iecern Gnsnbuneen Der Ntertn
rnb 8lae Soemcneretssunsen S@wi6e Ter gerpen, Md'
seni6wa9e, Wtat9te Nieeerseiblasenbei., @eranbes'
bmae, Ssr3flrpfen Sdi ernbet 3ittsru, Iaeen lhwde
S1pneeI, kppfltmer5 Gntjinbun9 IS SalleS Der Stale
ber 2nnse fes 1Easens Der Gin9epstte unb asr ener
fbel bic BON eeptien gttetme @ewcbntettn Der usens
pelde tbren Sprn eeibrliter nb ais Ger Srenen @e.
fang ben 0efltren les lgss tcrruhren un6 wenn n9t
ettis gebelt werbe ttre 9dnsnciteu ScInun9eu eern
ten @ddte her Contribution nerccrbrin9en, bic @be us
nSaIi MAIDEN nnb snlsst ben SSrper nnO @tnm 3er0rsn
Sun1e IGnuer,
tesnterS wele tie Cpar encs eebcen Caters eeprces
nb pa5 Ibli IL eiele &auenbe In elm 3u frutes Srdf
rtt relde eu lore erbabenen 8dente entptfelten
@eraaeeSfrafte nit bent Dner Der srcttamtet ben sc.
nat begeert uno 2er be,dbernce Ebne cnpdt bGbe
p1rtsn, m6esn iib nit ppIent Gertraien taben G
43 e 0tbNratD'te NesIoaen, E
oter Scl6s, ele d u rerteiratben teabidt9en unb 9
pbpiIder SdpidG etneS aneeren Stnoene temubt
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&1e 3ternilie eeeen ee BE ptNfe pocr aett9e Ger
rlttane, 5barft Ser e ben 3tttern uHb Stwade roet
Ihbpuns rer hrstIid6ten Nrt trercsn ifnel turrto
Serjeni1s Yelbtr Il Der Gf9cntun9 une Nurpree Bon
Dr. Sptnitrn un;et,!ett aur tm als snem G6renmannt
obnt Burt t dnrertrauen rnb ssprht1i duf ene drit
-itte Gei6dIt6teit rerlalen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-13
Bur uatgrp.ufuua bsr Qucdia!bsret eta6ltrt.

Der etu'iAs Niab i;' try sI'dt, tpp fiasrt,
9ne(le unb y IL! /; oe jfuye, L,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-13
DR.. Johnston,
. Saitimpre eOa S5p1pita1.

DIT s!nE3+ Eyji, psdss auwia:.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-13
&tI, 0fr6 lit bfoti)'tn Z!

81. SpEnaru btetet alien 2enen fene Slfs en- sede E
turh iclf' asheine no tndtirlte eif uno 6ryer er.
iprenir tie reit Die @eeQlboie uno tts Ge unfGbte
naCbence Qaffe: Gei6wadt baben.
pier np tintpe eer rGureen ub tetlasensHertben Sol.
gen ecr iruben geprtnbeiten res Safers Stw de i'm ~
ten unb Sen Glietern Gter;en inn rpf Gdpide tes &c.
fbt8 germf Der Stu tera SersttDpien ne bSfe nrubs
Nagenihpd6e unrrbnuns Ger 8ertouunss .SrSaue oQse
steSne enttrdftune. Ssmptpme Der S6mtnbiu1t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-13
0t. b,trato5!e >DesIoaen,
s0roani,Cbe Gth!pa he

rire uneersIe gessil unb bic rpe Srat ietfr tsrss
feut Dees urdttare 2sien pelhe8 ba8 2eben Cln5 nt
ste GGe unb Na9tpmmeni6at unmSeli@ ma4t if.ot taS
9prs Derer bic tbrsn Qet:eni6aften nnbeoanen t64nen
Surge 2eus nt 81 le;ft n HSf&msfnn9sn eene9t neil
he Sereu TrIeen nit eenau enne. Obget ite aud bur
stritturen Nieter1hiagem i'm Sarn eetn ub antere rs
laden eneten fasn is TT e bod meentfes cine 8pls:
les MiSbrnu@es Ser eteIen Srsane gRer aber wtl cs
!doun faB bic Graft Gr3usuns eter Dene perIG
rem nrh bic @ bstmfi6en eafern er8eben Gs bon 9tes
Ne "a n,s{e lub
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-13

: Nmaman'S 8utei,

- Wcfe As. unb G.sStr., ssaibmstOn, .. q.
wetnen frIteren @6nnern fswe benz retienoen gubuns
Iber6aupt made i'd bic ereebeEe NrSee, t6s t9 cbenee
Nantes ctel taut berncmnsn, unb aebe au ede BE e
une Bequeahfe ais eeut d 6eS5ptel etHeerhtet babe.
GSne aerdumiae 3tmer NIT Ten behen Betten uerieee
elm E prompte Betienuna, pe ett BE.
fen @etrdne Ter Bar erben tiefes SaGs tebem Grem
ten Su einem aneenebmenr Aufentbal MAIDEN. n Der mt
lem 5ots ssrbunbenea 0tefaurattOH tann tu tber
EdeesSett nan Ter 8arte peifen Sm Q0einSmmer per@
ben bic pprtielafen gDeine ben 6uBer blsiten Yret
bet S6Cppeu lcwte bel Der 5lafbe oertaaft.
I'm stnetaten 3ufpruG btttet
IGna10 QnAk 81 L
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-13
egeSrs,TFtS : slDti2.

0efd3GftS 1aDti5.
aHetueu ,verbeu aunbeu SUR alaGri3t bas ih bas au.
tefarnte 2tauDr- unb gB iaeef9Gs
$50. IA aoR 2ptnSorSNr+ GSfxs ncE SFvHA.
Huter Ser eIten 8trra ic tstr t unee1Ddd'sn BDnet
tortfGbre.
tzlmr5Iati eta 8. q. Stspftt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-13

n @iebegG S. G5DsaassserTe2c.
HsS uuf4rea SreamSea unb 3etannstn, iegts BAN pr
Blfrta i'm MGeemetneu eeJaGten Gtg ans nsitat.
e nstsoe ~ Sasu 6as Nr Htstn. ieutib.8 Gatam ssa
sLoetts. ulo 2tGu0rs@}cltbHft,
sesbumben s&s3 SsEtfsen Eanspftta gas sSassihsi0e
r-r YtcbGtten,
60. %as gp9S esas,far., y Ihssss@ bPuss g
SSarfts
rts. Sbher Tga staEittt ta5eu nns 1:Tp%eefo fsF5f
bic reeaGe rnp bia!aite 9efsenua6.
sSalt!apre. bsn a. 2iar. 1854.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-13
D Office: go. z @1b.6reoestdFr.,
Eeben Itiirea son 8alttnprear., 6Ifli6e Seitf,

Ole StUTtN gIHNNI.
I1an Merle I'D Namsu unb Sau8runrtsr, ten unrrtT Ten4
be ule trgerhe Nadmaer bur6trebene unb 9eptlnlpie
Quadalfer, Gdubider, &tiefelwt6er, Strabenrenieer
ub Qanpenpueer II. 70 ne,nen Bb re9elmdBige Mertt
unb lauern au95rgen Or. SpbnpnS 0tu In Der dte
I9. Aac BreIf miIIen einen gOl-Stsmp entpalten,
@ins 9dlu..8 ~ 2 s ,acn 3u3e''Aert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-13

Die asedbtn g8ir.unscn bes eaterS nb ebr gu fars.
sa @erlu bes gebd1tnileS, 8rwtrrun8 her Sheen Sc
brIdtbeit ber Getfeaae b6e Ntnun9en Nbneteun9 Dor
her 3eieqI1aft, ud adj Gnantee, WliFtranen 9esen
t ielbft. SurGtameit II. + 1t. tn0 stn3e Der i&ntmen
AnIn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-13
1sIadEts Aase5ge .

a 5enft So E.sem 70 VS.. 22 Nute 2OSatehr., rcee
ss+nst4rTr tn SbDiefaie unb Sfe1tt Drue-9e@of rnc
Spstf; sr6as Sesr g. 5:c!npor ssrs sesrsss DE gsG-
So Az RE Serren Netats 0pie PubIfam ni Al9eHset"
~ui !yjte-.E ssstr.at,ft1 i s. Gtnft &c.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-13

IBprtleBun8 tc!St.l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-13

yt9s WE'D u
f8rda ss8ssabsr BON Der atagpr's otfes
80 o.eo aea : Sep1srn DpA9anbisr 3eais, Spretss
e. cs;E, Beansa un5 Se4ucnsdtsgfit9t srtfeat SsE-
Essasa in aate:n@ea nnb Gfapt5iGsu, iotc.c 'n Sa'
eariseian a,l esiaussn. sardper Hnress'St !" 0sr'
I4;sebeltsa a!aties,. .cs
VIZ eflSsl 3auprbStsen ID enc ee9rertn aneeHeuF'
t-S. Or .s,a:> ii cine GsruanFaIt 1et5unbc'.
{ &iet oerpsG IN 2oa Hae sp8ts ss'
-aF Sau
s}s6egs d s.uuiG e7i9elt hss s'rin5tpa Ser snaait
U aanLH 6oNibapEr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-13
0eatjdla Apotbefers

- EWEGES ssftE &%S - ss~'SS
Qo A 8crbs@apfraSs
sA -. non ssunipgoauia Acenne rub 3SSeisfroht. |
uueys an ben s3ts:a 4ldgen selessnen GpotPetsn no
ten gsrren gsr,tsn opie be'E see6rtea @ubHn bssns
egcsIsa asessgte ua osFge rteoiasaiE8e Bsfc:ennns
az gsrbs IN ess. 8s!t uus nit Ser srssisn ScrStait
,sfsxtisf; a1@ Fuo scr saEt fSnE5s tEss <snonnSen
~ sf 9cen Il, liistem esif,afts eeSSrenbsn 9ssSieaa
,n ss.s6s.i. Bic Gafegtsuns 3ealI'Glsr Ernpasafs,
rye NJ ssursSss aEaisien Feicr9en is u GaleteI ed-
- = .o98,- "a 2 {ya6rEN
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-20

CAPTURE OF JEFF. DAv1s.-All other news
of the week is rendered tame and valueless
compared with the one grand item annoEnc.
ing the capture of jeff Davis. Our exchang-
es, in commenting upon this event, hsVe
headed their articles "Glorious Intelligence"
and other like captions. Such is not our
feeling. Before his capture all that was
glorious pertaining to this rebellion had
been accomplished. The capture of fugi
tive from justice, from the halter, from the
anathemas of every good man in this and all
all other countries, contains no element OF
glory, but simply stands out as a marked
feature in Divine judgment. There is no
glory in bringing a criminal to the scafold,
but there is stern justice in it. and in the
hanging of such criminal there is much
needed example. In comparison with the
crimes of this man all others sink into insig
nfcance, and the only regret we feel is that
the ingenuity of man has as yet failed to
find away for their expiation. All we can
claim is that he shall abide the penalty of
his crimes, as laid down in the law. In the
paying of it he sufFere no more than the con-
victed highwayman, who perhaps has con-
mitted but one robbery or one murder; while
the criminal in question has robbed to the
amount of billions and slaughtered millions.
What pity 1t is that the wholesale dealer
in hu man blood should have no higher rank
under the gallows than the retailer. Yet
such is the limit. and being so limited, we
must be content with that but that penalty
the people-the Nation-exacts, nor Will be
content with less. The duties of the criminal
court and the hangman's, well performed,
and the curtain will drop. There is no
glory in it. For his sufficient punishment
we can only look to God.
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-20

SOMETHING To TAKE.-As we have taken
Mobile, Charleston and Richmond, taken
Lee and his army, taken Johnston and ditto,
taken JEFF. Davis and family. and taken the
life entirely out of the rebellion--there seems
little else left to take. Our people have got
ten into taking way, and like Alexander of
old, are signing for other worlds and
things to take. In this contingency, and
quite appropos to the existing state of
affairs, correspondent suggest that we take
egg-nog, and sends this recipe for making that
compound:
Take the yelk of eight eggs, beat them
with six large spoonsful of pulverized sugar
When this is cream, add the third part OF a
nutmeg grated into this stir one tumbler-
full of good brandy, and one wine glass of
good Madeira wine; mix them well together /;
have ready the whites of the eggs, beaten to
a stiff froth, and beat them into the mixture.
When all are well mixed, add three pints
of rich milk. Then either take it yourself,
or let some one else take it."-Bes.
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-20

VERY LIKELY.-Says the Appeal: The
Washington correspondent of the New York
Evening Post says that, strange as it may
seem, some of the Richmond rebels have al
ready made application for Office under the
present administration. This probably true,
nothing short of death can put an end to
rebel fondness for getting their fingers into
the public portemonnaie We should not be
surprised to hear of c. r. Street, Aleck Mont
gomery, or Tod Robinson, asking for office
under President johnson. The Coppsrheads
have all cast iron gloves and would take
most anything.
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-20

SHOULD there be any doubt that the assas
sination of the President was the result of a
deep laid conspiracy, let him read the fol-
lowing extract from a letter written by John
S. Berry, a delegate to the .Copperhead Con-
vention at Chicago, to j. B. Barber, ex-
Judge of this county. The letter is dated
New York, September Is, 1864:
And it NAV turn out that | will remain
on this side until the g turning out" of "Old
Abe" from the confines of the White House.
Don't infer from the foregoing observation
that am so unsoph,sticated as to think for
moment that the" Chickahominy Grave Dig
ger" will beat Lincoln for the| Presidency
Far from it. But what do mean is this
By the aid of greenbacks, military orders,
the army vote and fine counting, the result
will be declared against g Little Mac" in
the Electoral College. WhatI mean, though,
is this that there will be the prettiest little
fight for the succession that has ever been
witnessed in ancient or modern times"
We published this letter in full in our
issue of the 9Th of November last. The
genuneness of the letter cannot be doubted,
as the handwriting of Berry is well known
to hundreds of citizens of this county Mr..
Berry is still in the east, but we suppose he
will soon return as the turning out of Old
Abe from the confines of the White House
has taken OrorHle Record
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-20

JUST AS 1T SHOULD BE.-The Executive
Committee met at the Court House on Wed
nesday last, and appointed the seventh day
of June next for holding Union Convention
20 nominate suitable candidates, to fill the
various Offices that become vacant in March
next. The Committee also agree that the
test qualifying a voter at the Primary Elec-
tion shall be that he voted for Lincoln and
johnson at the last general election and that
he pledge himself to vote for the nominees
of the convention. Had the committee done
less. or more than this, divisions in the Union
party would have been the consequence.
The time is not ripe for Union men as
party to receive as political equals those who
have not only opposed them as party but
have rendered aid and comfort to their ere:
mics in arms against our Government. The
feeling is deeper and far greater in intensity
than mere political difference could orgi-
nate, and acts are necessary on the part of
those opponents to convince the loyal people
that they are worthy of trust.
Death bed repentance has no greater force
than to furnish a base for hope that the
sinner having confessed the evil of his ways,
may reform, but before full credence can be
given. there must be more evidence than the
mere sound oewords from lungs and months
that heretofore have intoned nothing but the
vilest abuse not only of the Union party but
the Government which that party were striv-
ing to sustain in hours of uttermost distress.
Now that the vocation of the Copperhead is
gone, now that his sting is powerless for harm
to Nation firmly established, he instructive
ly seeks for other places in which to pour his
poison, and we feel regret in learning that
there are men even in our party who would
slyly admit, and do urge upon others that
the opportunity be given them to mix their
virus with the private counsels of the Union
party. Such men should remember the fate
of poor Tray, and be warned in time that
there are none so pure who may not be con-
taminated by evil associations. Heretofore
the Union party as an organization has stood
forth as pure and patriotic. Can that record
be maintained with copperhead element in
it? We think not I'VE never liked rebels or
copperheads. There is no affinity between
them and any part of our max up, nor can
language make us believe that there is any
Unionism, any patriotism, except of that neg
ative quality that the rebels boast of, or any
thing like political honesty in a copperhead,
and therefore we say all honor to our Execu-
tive Committee and the test they have given
MS. We hope the suggestions of the commit
tee will be religiously carried out in every
precinct. If copperheads must and will
vote, why let them wait until the day of the
general election. There and then they will
find opportunity, to show by an act some
small signs of repentance.
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-20

HE remains of Col. Dahlgren, whose bru-
tai outehery by the rebels last Summer our
readers will never forget, have been discov-
ered err near Richmond, exhumed and sent to
Washington.
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-20

THE Government has decided that the
motto, " In God is our trust" shall hereafter
be stamped upon coin issued from the
United States Mints. This is proper re-
cognition of the Great Creator, who has SO
wonderfully shaped the destinies OF this
nation, and preserved it from dangers human
foresight and human strength could not have
ayerted.
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-20
July 4th, 1865.

The anniversary of our Nations inde-
pendence occurring this year has more sig
nifcance than at any time for the past four
wears. many of our citizens have called
on us during the week, and made such
manifestations as to show that they were
thoroughly alive to the fact that ohoi0
Sans CT lft had been subjected to a ions
and terrible storm. and had come out OF IL
safe in hull and spar, though damaged
considerably in rigging. Among our ci'i,
zens there is deep sentiment IN favor u
making the coming Fourth of July hA-
ture in the minds of old and young a'
something worth remembering, ana reques'
that we call meeting of our citizens at tne
Court House, on Tuesday next, TO coiisiuer
how the celebration may be maze mos'
pleasant and effective.
The coming Anniversary will be the S9th oil
of our Nations birth, and the first when the
Declaration of Independence can be- read
and received as truth. Heretofore the
declarations of freedom to all, therein as
serted. were met by the voices of millions
branding them with lie. The millions at
home and the millions abroad will read that
Declaration of independence. of freedom
on the Fourth of July next with patriotism
and appreciation never before experienced.
The meeting for Tuesday night, it is pro-
posed, shall take place at 5 clock, P. NJ,
and we doubt not there will be large at
tendancs.
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-20
MAGNANIMITY.-The correspondent of the
Bulletin writes:

1'AEtO-N MI ~ wa pNh"Oiio VI eAiS
Bulletin writes:
Surely magnanimity and mercy to the
man directly responsible for the starvation
of &C, 600 of our brethren would be sadly mis-
placed. The hellish cruelty was but the
carrying out of policy deliberately settled
by Davis himself as Commander in Chief
of the confederate forces In this he violated
the rules of war, aud was guilty of q barbar-
ity unheard of before within the pale of
civilization. 10000 strong men slowly tor
tured to death by starvation : and for the
wretch responsible for this gigantic crime is
asked the mercy which enlightened commu-
mites withhold from the poor, ignorant, de-
graded rum maddened man. who takes some
single worthless life in bar-room brawl, or
in the heat Of passion brains somebody who
he fancies has insulted him Out upon such
"humanitarianism" as this, which gives
impunity in proportion as the crime increas-
es in magnitude. Let US hope that even
though JEFF Davis shall flee to the uttermost
corners of the earth. some adequate steps
may be taken to notify mankind that he is
held to be the vilest of felons, that price is
set upon his head, and that his greatest crime
can never be expiated while he remains un-
hung.
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-20
COUNTY Convention.

A meeting of the Union Central Committee,
N held on the l7th day of May, there was pres
ent John V. Scott, A. Grotefend, Charles ". Tay-
lor, Otis Seamans and James Leary. The Com
mittee appointed the
I'd day of June, 1865,
tor the Primary Meetings, to elect delegates to the
Convention to convene the
7th day of June next,
at Shasta. On motion of James Leary, the follow
ing test adopted to qualify voters:
Resolved, That no man be allowed to cast a vote
at the Primary Meetings who did not vote for and
support Abraham Lincoln and Andrew johnson at
the last Presidential election, and who will not
pledge his support to the candidates that may be
nominated by the Union Convention.
The following apportionment was adopted for
delegates to the Convention
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-20
For County Recorder.

GEO. ID. FORBES announces himself
candidate for the Office of County Recorder, subject
to the action of the Shasta County Union Conven-
ton. myl3
B. Nj. PARKER announces himself as an In
dependent Union candidate for the Office of Re-
corder of Shasta county. MO
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-20

LECTURE ON SUNDAY EvENING.-Rev. j. H.
Chaplin, Agent of the Sanitary Commission,
will address the citizens of Shasta, at the
Union Church, on Sunday evening, May
2lst, on. the present condition and further
necessities of the Commission.
The Shasta courier., 1865-05-20

REsULTs.-County Court was in session
six days Eighteen indictments presented
by Grand Jury. One held to be good. One
trial had result: not guilty. Cost to the
county one thousand and forty two dollars.