davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1866-08-11

Eight persons have been treated 2s out patients,
not included in the above tables.
There has been two deaths during the quarter
admitted on the 9th of May, and died, of dropsy,
on the 18th of the same month. aged 36 years;
HeInich Wodetk, native of Austria admitted
April 2Sth and died, of disease of the heart, June
4th, aged 40 years
In compliance with order made by your
Board at the Nav term, have had the Hospital
buildings enclosed by suitable board fence. at a
cost OF S13 81 With the exception of making and
hanging the gates, the fence was built by Michael
hanson who was at that time an inmate OF the
Hospital
Bills have been contracted for the benefit of the
Hospital, follows:
R. Stevenson Co., groceries. .s25? IS
Garrecht Co., meat ........ ....... 90 %
John Boyce, wood ........ 80. ....: So 10
L.. Wellendorf, drugs 1872 so
a. coleman Co., hardware ................. IS 81
L. L. Reese, lumber. ... ~ 81
T. H. Reese, salary ry....................... 10 90
T. L. Reese, sundres. 50 81
Benz Shurtleff, salary y...,.............,. I7O 90
II. lsaacs i Bro, assignees of Frank
Brown, cook .............,. ..,...,,.. lO5 90
D. r. Bystle, making two cofins, and max
ing and hanging gates es...,................. &c 90
Total, sIl57 25
Respectfully submitted
BENZ. SHURTLEFF,
Hospital Physician.
Shasta, August 6, 1866.
The Shasta courier., 1866-08-11

DRowNED.-Last Tuesday Charles Smith,
of Red Bluff, was drowned while bathing in
the Sacramento. He was intoxicated at the
TINA
The Shasta courier., 1866-08-11
REDINGTON & CO.'S
ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER.

VVHIS valuable preparation. containing In a
i highly concentrated form all the properties OF
the Jamaica Ginger, has become one of the most
popular domestic remedies for all diseases of the
stomach and digestive organs.
As tonic it will be found invaluable to all per-
sons recovering from debility, whether produced by
fever or otherwise, for whilst it imparts to the
tenn all the glow and vigor that can be produced by
wine or brandy, it is entirely free from the reae-
tionary effects that follow the of spirits of any
kind.
1t is also an excellent remedy for females who
suffer from difficult meusruation giving almost i'm
mediate relief to the spasms that so frequently
accompany that period.
1t gives immediate relief to Nausea, caused by
riding in a railroad car, or by sea-siekness or
other causes.
1t is also valuable external application for
Gout Rheumatism. Neuralgia, etc.
REDINGTON & CO.,
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast.
The Shasta courier., 1866-08-11
NEWELL'S
PULMONARY SYRUP

is really the VERY BEST remedy ever compound
ed for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Con,
sumption. Thousands of people in California and
Oregon have been already benefited by the sur
prising curative powers OF
The Shasta courier., 1866-08-11
"yHY WILL YOU DE-

w
LAY?-We are sorry that there are
persons who suffer on day by day'
month after month, and year after
wear. when their friends and neign-
bors have been cured of the same
malady that af1icts them. Now 1t
has been proved by substantial evi
deuce that sco0ILL's BLOOD AND
LIVER SYRUP will cure the worst
cases of scrofula, Canker, Rheuma-
tism. Neuralgia, ETC.; yet still there
.,s those who neglect this sure and
valuable remedy. To such we say
try the Syrup and be convinced.
REDINGTON d co, Agents, 4lo
and 4ls Front St., San .Francisco' ault
The Shasta courier., 1866-08-11
Ahead of All Others is the
Martha Washington
HAIR
r E S TO r q r.

1T is USED BY ALL and is acknowledged to
Il be superior to any other preparation in market.
1t keeps the hair soft and glossy.
1t changes the hair to IT'S original color
Itprevents the hair falling ovt
1t prevents premature badness.
1t makes old heads look young, and in fact, 1t
will do all expected of good, genuine Hair Re
storer.
Do not be humbugged by buying any other pre-
paration. Try it, by all means try it, and youwili
never regret it.
N. B.-Be sure to ask for the MARTHA WASH
INGroy' HAIR REsToRER. and take no other.
REDINGTON Il CO., Sole Agents
4l6 and AIS Front St., San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1866-08-11
Union CENTRAL committee.

MEETING OF THE SHASTA COUNTY
a rn;on Central Committee will be held on the
IAN of August, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, at the Court
House.
FELIX TRACY. Secretary. anil
Shasta, Aug. Z, 1866.
The Shasta courier., 1866-08-11
NEWELL'S
PULMONARY SYRUP

and with accord give it their unqualihed appro
bation We now address ourselves to all who are
unacauainted with this the greatest Panacea OF the
age, for the healing of all diseases OF the Ihroa
and Lungs, assuring you that
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25
RAILROADS.
GREAT SOUTHERN MAIL HoUTE
s ..s -yIA- e-
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN,
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL. MEMPHIS AND CHARLES
TON, EAST TENNESSEE AND GEORGIA, EAST
TENNESSEE AND VIRGINIA, VIRGINIA
~ AND TENNESSEE, AND ORANGE AND -
tf ID. ALEXANDRIA RAILROADS.

Hundredand sixysi Miles Shorter and Four Hours
quicker hsuany other from New Orleans to New YORK;
Baggage checked through Fare low the lowesl No
detention anywhere the Line. Elegant Sleeping Coaches
all Night Trains Tickets good until used. Be sure and
purchase Tickets via Great Southern Mail Route For
1l3 Common street. St. Charles Hotel and at the
Depotof the Orleans, jackson and Great Northern
Railroad. r. tEI lat.ussz. .E JULIUS HAYDEN, u.s.
al Sb1 TJatee Aueti+
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25

A late Paris letter says that Que of our leading
Berlin physicians told me yesterday that distin-
guished colleague of his, who had been sent for
to consult with the medical adviser Of Louis Napo-
leon on the state of their masters health, informs
him that the French emperor cannot possibly live
year longer. He is suffering from painful dis
at his age is inGurabe Although the French
papers are strictly forbidden to say word about
his illness, the public quite sure of his hope
| less condition, and it is a curious fact that in
Paris not single soul imagnes that in case Of his
or bY any member Of the B0naparte family.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25

The work upon the new Congress Hall at Sara,
toga, built to take the place of the hotel of that
crossing rapidly The main building will be 300
feet by IS feet, and the north wing 235 feet by 46
feet; the former being four stories high, and the
latter FIVE stories. There will be piazza in front
of the main building $50 feet long, and 20 feet
wide. south wing, 200 feet long and four stories
high, and a dancing pavilion 10 by 50 feet, are
yet to be constructed. Each end Of the mair
building will have erectedsuponit tower rising
| 40 feet above the roof.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25
WINTERS IMPROVED PORTABLE
lid. CIRCULAR SAW MILL,
.1ane,. patent set and Feed wor,es.''

&c Lanes Patent Set and Eeeu HOFBs'"
1--WE respectfully call attention to our "TMPR0yED.
PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILF with LANES
PATENT SET AND FEED WORKS." come of the particu-
lar advantages claimed therefor being as follows :
log BY the attending the Saw with single motion Of the
hand device simple effective and in no
wisasubect beakgge log OF
length being set at both enoA az one and the same instant o.
time by the Sawyer stated and al pnerrng uni
formity thickness Of the plank troughout insured
employed about the mill the aeng Of that which is Of far
Importance this Eorking time OF the mill
sufficiently illustrated perhaps when s stated that IN the
setting tie' usually by other mills able TO
run back sect. and cut another plank Thus We are
enabled three twenty feet panks f requsd single
minute! accounted form part by the TACT that the saw al
most Increasingly engaged he runbaek time excepted in
actual from the moment the stock ID in place until it is
entirely converted into umbert .
3d-Ths peculiar arrangement Of the Feed Works"
the usual belt is avoided and lieu inEtan
taeous starting and stopping unfafifngty effected
4thThe substantial and perfect proportions OF the Mill to-
gether combinations Of see Saw Mandrel Rabbit
Metal SefOing and Self Adjusting Boxes" the frequent
supports the carriage for the log and the unusual
larry Characterize MILL and which for it the una
ing admiration of the practical.
These references are sufficient trust to for
Mil ali that required and all that asked in instance
insure preference, namely AZ examination before pur
F7 9f'' We are, very respectfully 49,, Y,
General Commission Merchants Broadway New York
| RS-N FLAMES PATENT SEE works. apphet
| with facility to Mills Of other patterns; ....
| Agents for the above Mill
4 IL. rect,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25
RAILROAD.

Fare, TO and rom the Lake Same day, 70 cents
Passengers GENTLY Station notify the conductor
prior 10 departure of the train Fare Is cents each way
IF ~ GEO. 4PAEDBLY. General Superintendent.
COAE FORT, SPEED AND sAFFTY-IL
" liaois Central RaoadQuicAes route from New Orean
to New York and all Eastern cities. .'. ~ =.'-
TWO DAILY TRAINS leave Cairo morning and eVsnnF
arrival of trains and steamers from the South
Time from New Orleans to New YOrk--31a days. F
through tickets apply the Office vi New OreAns
jackson and Great NurtherL Railroad A arondeet 3 Com
RCtund8 St. Ghares Hotel 80 Canal ttree apt
Depot also at office the Illinois Central Office Cairo
Na rsaa u. HUGHITT,
General Superintendent, Chicago
H.. sgf .-., no.. W. P. JOHNSON,
pW General Passenger Agent, Chicago
Al. III # Na tr.t B. f. LONQLEY,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25
MEDICAL.
- Uss, ST. DOMINGO srTrERs-
.5ast. Domingo Bitter

One Of the valuable combinations of useful medicine
and an agreeable beverage been offered to the
pubc Millions of bottles were sold throughout the North
during the years. and wherever introduced it has
proven welcome addition to the invalds table, the family
circle and the bachelors Eidebosrd. Etat
Ladies' whohave strength and appetite, and suffer from
nausea, vomiting and vertigo
Gentlemen who dohtee very well Just before breakfast
dinner whose of order and system is gene
rally deranged- -. . -.zs -a .. 3,
Mothers weaving children and suffering from general
debility W-p@ aat tEt# a.. ts p.
Children of sicfgnature and sour dyspepc constitution
Travellers who haYe occasion to change their water and
An who live nalarous districts, and subject to ias
matte Influences will find Of the valuable tonies ant
invigorstorB that can be taken. In + s .55. n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25

L1oUID BLAoKING.-Boh one ounce each of
powdered gills starch and copperas, and two
ounces of white CASTLE soap, with two quarts OF
water, then strain and mix with three ounces Of
fine ivory black, and six ounces of molasses.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25

The rascal who counterfeited the United States
los was a modest man. Petersons DetectOr says
scarcely be seen" 1t is difficult 70 count her toes
on this counterfeit.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25
Late news bg western papers.

FROM wAsH1NGToN--RULEsA AND REGULATIONS FOR
THE PAYMENT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REcEIrTs--
REDUCTION. OF CLERICAL FoRoE--FoREtGa Or
DERs FOR -TwENTIEs-INTERNAL REVENUE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-25

Ohio,
laps less
b. After
bounced
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-24
CHAPTER XIII.

OF THE MODES IN WHICH A CAUSE MAY
BE CARRIED FROM A LOWER TO HIGH
Err COURT.
1. Every kind of decision which is
formed in any church court except the
highest, is subject to the review, and ha-
bic to the censure of a superior court,
and may be carried beforeit in one or the
other of the four following ways, to wit;
general review and control, reference, APP
peal, or complaint.
II. When matter is transferred in any
of these ways from an inferior to a supe-
rior court, the inferior shall in no case
be considered aparty nor shall its mem
bers lose their right to sit, deliberate,
and vote in the higher courts. But either
of the original parties may challenge the
right of any members of the inferior
court to sit, which shall be then decided
by the vote of the remaining members Of
the superior court, exclusive of all the
inferior
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-24
SECTION II.
may require
OF REFERENCES.

l. A reference is a representation
made by an inferior court to superior,
of matter not yet decided; which rep
resentation ought always to be in wri-
ting.
II. Cases which are new, important,
difficult, or of peculiar delicacy; the de-
cision of which may establish principles
or precedents of extensive influence; on
which the sentiments of the inferior
courts are greatly divided; or on which,
for any reason, it is highly desirable that
larger body should first decide, are pro-
per subjects of reference.
III. References are either for mere
advice, preparatory to decision by the
inferior court; or for ultimate decision
by the superior.
". In the former case, the reference
only suspends the decision of the court
from which it comes in the latter case,
it totally relinquishes the decision, and
submits the whole case to the final judg
ment of the superior court.
V. Although references may IN some
cases, as before stated, be highly proper;
yet it is generally speaking, more condu-
Give to the public good that each court
should fulfil its duty by exercising its
Judgment.
VI. A reference ought, generally, to
procure advice from the superior court;
yet that court is not bound to give
final judgment in the case; but may re-
NIT the whole case either with or without
advice, back to the court by which it was
referred
VII. References are generally to be
carried to the court Immediately supe-
rior.
VIII In cases of reference, the court
referring ought to have all the testimony,
and other documents, duly prepared, pro-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-24
Religious Results of the War in Germany.

The magnitude of the blow which the
Papacy has received by the humiliation
of Austria is gradually becoming appa-
rent. Attention is turned to the deca-
dence of those countries which bow to
the sceptre of Rome, and their utter
want of ability to cope with the vigor of
the Protestant nations. 1t is some time
since Spain ceased to be great power,
and Austria would now seem to be fol-
lowing in its wake. France and Italy
are vigorous and bold, but both have
spurned the Papal yoke, although they
have not become Protestant. The con-
sternation that prevails at Rome is said
to be very great. Austria, as an able
journalist has remarked, the last of the
great ultramontane Powers, has been
6opelessly beaten. The new Germany
that is rising on her ruins is either Pro-
testant or liberal Catholic, and is ruled
by king. who is almost fanatically Luz
theran. The world, as it appears at the
Vatican, will be divided between six great
states, and of these France will be Vol
tairian, Prussia Lutheran, Britain, on
all Papal questions, Calvinistic, Russia
Greek and hostile, Italy Catholic but
anti Papal, and Austria Papal, but bound
by the evil prejudices of the Hungarians.
The changes, too, are 50 sudden and yio-
lent as to leave no room for intrigue
Things are worse than in 1913, when, des-
pite the spirit of liberalism, the Papacy
had great powers behind her; and far
worse than in 1900, when her, calamities
depended on single man, 1t. is most
interesting to Protestants to think that
in such countries as Bohemia and Hun
gary, the long-crushed plant of Protes-
tantism has now some chance of recov-
ering its vigor, as it has done in some
measure among the Vaudois and in the
north of Italy. That loss of prestige
which has befallen the Papacy, that rude
dissipation of her mysterious glory which
has had such an effect in subduing mems
minds and keeping them subdued, may
now in Austria, as for some time past in
Italy, awaken a spirit of religious in
quiry, and create thirst for the Word
of God. While we cherish such hopes
in regard to the issue of the wonderful
events of the past few weeks, we are of
course not to be held as approving of the
means by which these events have been
accomplished. Wherever injustice and
violence have prevailed, God will take
his own way of furnishing them; but not
the less may He make the events them
selves instrumental in preparing the way
for the triumphs of the Gospel.
SlLndaq Maqazine.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-24
SECTION ".
OF COMPLAIN rs.

[. A complaint is a representation
made to superior, against an inferior
court. Any member of the church, sub
hitting to its authority, may complain
against every species of decision; except
where a party against whom judgment
has been rendered takes his appeal
against it. But the complaint shall not
suspend, while pending, the effect of the
decision complained of.
II. Notice of complaint must be given
in the same form and times as notice of
appeal.
III. The parties to a complaint shalt be
denominated complainant and respond
ent; and the latter shall be the court
against which the complaint is taken
After the superior court has ascertained
that the complaint is regular, its first step
shall be to read the record of the case !;
its second to hear the complainant; its
third to hear the respondent by its rep
resentative; and then it shall consider
and decide the case.
". The superior court has discretion
airy power, either to annul any portion or
the whole of the decision complained of,
or to send it back to the inferior court
with instructions for a new hearing.
V. The court against which complaint
is taken, is bound to send up its record
in the case, as heretofore provided.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-24
CHAPTER XII.
OF CASES WITHOUT PROCESS.

OF GASES WITHOUT PhOCEoS'
1. In cases in which any person COM
mits an offence in the presence of the
court, or comes forward and makes known
his offence to the court, full statement
of the facts shall be recorded and judg-
ment rendered without process, the Of
fender always having the privilege of
being heard. Should the sentence be
appealed from, some member or members
of the court shall be appointed to repre-
sent the appellee in the case.
III. When a communicating member
shall confess before the church session an
unregenerate heart, and this is accompa-
MED by no avowal or other evidence of
other offence, the court may debar him,
for his sin Of unbelief, from the Lord S
table, until repentance. And it shall
publish this sentence to the church of
which he is a member. His name shall
thereupon be transferred to the roll of
non-communicating members, with whom
he shall then be faithfully warned of his
guilt in disobeymg the gospel, and en-
Outraged to seek the redemption freely
offered in Christ. But this action may
not be taken until the church session has
ascertained by mature inquiry and due
delay, that he is not under Satanic temp
tation or transient darkness of spirit
This rule shall not, however, be applied
to the case of those who wilfully absent
themselves from the Lords table; which
is always an offence.
III. Whenever any minister, against
whom there is no charge, is fully salts
fed in his own conscience, that God has
not called him to the ministry, and there
be satisfactory evidence of his want of
acceptance to the church, if the presby
terry after full elaboration concur with
him in judgment, it may divest him of
his office without censure, and he shall
resume the position of private member.
This rule shall apply, n7atatis mattandls,
to the case of ruling elders and deacons.
~. When any member or ofice-bearer
the communion of this church
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-24
SECTION 1.
GENERAL REVIEW AND CONTROL.

GENERAL REVIEW AND CONTROL.
I. 1t is the duty of every court above
church session, at least once year, to
review the records of the proceedings of
the courts next below. And if any lower
court shall omit to send up its records for
this purpose, the highermay issue an order
to produce them, either Immediately, or at
a particular time, as circumstances may
require.
II. In reviewing the records of an in
ferior court, it is proper to examine,
First, Whether the proceedings have been
constitutional and regular; Secondly,
Whether they have been wise, equitable,
and for the edifcation of the church
Thrdlg, Whether they have been cor
rectly recorded; Foowthy, Whether the
iniunctions of the superior courts have
been obeyed.
III. In most cases, the superior court
may be considered as fulfilling its duty,
by simply recording on its own minutes,
the animadversion or censure which it
may think proper to pass on records un-
der review; and also by making an entry
of the same in the book reviewed. But
it may be that, in the conrse of review,
cases of irregular proceedings may be
found so disreputable and injurious as to
demand the interference of the superior
court. In cases of this kind, the inferior
court may be required to review and cor
rect its proceedings.
". No judicial decision, however, of
a court shall be reversed, unless it be reg
ularly brought up, by appeal or com
plant.
V. Courts may sometimes entirely ne
glect to perform their duty, by which ne
elect heretical opinions or corrupt prac-
tees may be allowed to gain ground; or
offenders of very gross character may
be suffered to escape; or some circum-
stances in their proceedings, of very
great irregularity, may not be distinctly
recorded by them. In any of which
cases their records will by no means ex-
hibit to the superior court full view Of
their proceedings. If, therefore, the SUI
perior court be we'll advised that such
neglects or irregularities have occurred
on the part of the inferior court, it is in
cumbent on them to take cognisance of
the same, and to examine, deliberate, and
Judge in the whole matter as completely
as if it had been recorded and thus
brought up by the review of the records.
VI. When any court having appellate
Jurisdiction shall be advised either by the
records of lower court or by memorial
(either with or without protest. or by any
other satisfactory method, of any i'm
portant delinquency or grossly uncon-
stitutional proceedings, the first step to
be taken is to cite the court alleged to
have offended, to appear at specified
time and place, and to show what it has
done or failed to do in the case in ques-
ton after which the court thus issuing
the citation shall remit the whole matter
to the delinquent court, with direction
to take it up and dispose of it in con-
stitutional manner, or stay all further
proceedings in the case as circumstances
may require.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-10-24
CHAPTER XIV.
OF D1ssENTs AND PROTESTS.

1. A dissent is a declaration on the
part of one or more members of minor
ity in a court, expressing different
opinion from that of the majority in a
particular case. A dissent unaccompa-
MED with reasons is always entered on
the records of the court.
II. A protest is a more solemn and
formal declaration made by members of
a minority, as before mentioned, bearing
their testimony against what they deem a
mischievous or erroneous Judgment, and
is generally accompanied with detail of
the reasons on which it is founded.
III. If protest or dissent be couched
in decent language and is respectful to
the court, it must be recorded; and the
court may, if deemed Necessary, put an
answer to the protest on the records,
along with it. But here the matter must
end; unless the protesters obtain permits
sion to withdraw their protest absolutely
or for the sake of amendment.