davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-12

NV Ycnx, jay 11.--TAs Puj7 MOI
0s.sas Of June s7th ays: a very Il.
., sHeo!s increase Of scsivity he's Sahsn
r., s ,sS,ih - r. g dsgs \ the miliI
as1le and ammunitioo efe beins ~ rrsS1
b ~ et1nteo& koole "a . SSliessik
anoent t6s ths eqsip6islIt Of IL nm Il
~ lnll slsUagtA. ~ 'srs'S
Ihe leosevse onlY have - yss not bee,a
callsd ~ - 61ksalUoys 70 b ~ n
- 8 Or 10 days noeice.
Para conespondeot Of III nme ioar.
~ IN aole - oeooe q WV eood
e1aocnv TIT neE6llnaiouo ~ ~ iu5ne
e ~ esaat ssc1eeV heeWusa FtS0cs ~
A.A VIZ 4e Oe1sce q pcUondne =
49, sss uesveeA ~ t0vo1nm6oGeo TT
~ - 70 definite undessaaadine, Ga
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-17

pm Mr,HnuE.u

ScSh Gin ga,es PirO mo Gin WartnpaNw fnt
~ U]I'auIer. Yre,s sl2b. Mad ~Sutraacn gir. %
ltbblt 9,lrp. ORA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-17
Su nerfaHicn:

Gin poraGliNes ntics Mcpnb1u5 nit alien
XII mpperrsn G%tnriGmmO,il. "a 5uf brett. i'm OF
l4aaal- d,eu &iacitbalc III etner rtdt Nujrutbuicn
lahDa idaft 0eeinAutNei le DIT. stdb YES ttt j
,, WclrOmau, Rr. II, Gclt BapCttCitr.
1877 9 Of 3 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-17
Sin SauoGS

In 4crtb- aseuus nsbsu earI Sptifer unS
.sIuetren, init sraGliStm Sbite. SlumtH II trautsr,
Scmmetbauie II agtu f~ousiJeu StHr rtur-
aer. b6blens 8 Mtuutsu gpeses eea Stacitabs-
Depot gsIttei, lou iebr btuig certauit pereen tu,6
W nj. y. etgbtuer,
(s2-) Ct pea Eoltss u. ba9sitsat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-17

3u perfdufeu.

Gin SatS ron ttutr lie ntn. purfttb l%nblsnben
EOnltIic. a6leftn scte man anter J. Hg, m teT
Grip. o. pl. db. (s2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-17

Gin I'M gnaTot- ii. VaH.ssGSiis ~rtrirauter iurser
Mann iubt cine Situe. 6r t1uu eie tSiltr dtits
rtni1 Uter hSbtAtstt II SrraIItnntntiie gsbtr. Or
II. itNlieuiibtr 9crrtiprubmt ttntS 9ar'bau'cJ n
98'cr DdH mdes lb Gbi'u 8. w. SDr IA,
v. liimpIc U. D" EQ-Dl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-17
- 80 = hnhfhcn N,snnnnnrfcs

@,rpaltcr cts Gam. 9acrtljtu JhdllNst;
g.. vnuct Hun..
lOn-3l rr. 81 r~BIturrrHE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-17

p7z75 Sin sWttNbti8tS 1au5 IN Ger pepauNrafe
G.E Nr. 20 ~slutiden Sturieltaa II. Sanburgltr :.
Ssas 0,oenSlftlB ais en- "leS'Ttt FareT etImel.
VI. l3l, ytnu|. ArenUr. on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-17
Eftrolceif6e WGthfht6ge.
ENr ~ \, a a. q A. S

Der ba @iS'unft 81 bat,u 'piWd,t db,r tinitIae
Jate Ct,t lbItbte @siGdits. Iter EJ!b WsmtHU CtsI
NcrIuli, Stlgltb. 1ts!fsl irSunot cher itttuot Egan:-
bet II. bdusllde @trrm 0tttohI, iurg nttr hUts.
6er femme n0r Jit. ldl, SEt-9drcttnt. 6dt cen
3aUiltT. CGHl0 31"ic)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-17
6srlaaat Hn6 WtIHat.


GIN eunae ron lib Sabrtn. um elm fsi6tes &C.
ihaft ~ ]etltrnsu. RaHr b]staucilt gdt3irsurs trr
Fal'er, lpenn sr quite 8sicrerIen tltn1eu 'auu. %at .
Wiga6cn Er. SO, Ntsauitbhr. (g2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-17
es:s 3u pcrFaufeu ODER 81 arrf
HklE rcufcu.

as 70BlabT9a $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-17
Su pcrfIufeu.

Git i'm ttntr Suitarbt btiutItder gcorp a.,
jlcug. II gilucr,5 Tor, in elmer fur bJcl,n @tta't3-
putil lrbr rotlte ltaittH plle, Sde rou @aNIcH az
II. ,SarpN. ller lr.Sll, ut WtRn ~eiddtsotlpuue
AZ r]CltIUfcn. Dtln mtte I'D an OFT uub Sitlt.
tpl40D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-17
Iu D%erFdufru.

EkEz--l-, Eiu erOFcr gpuIertNIIaet
sslSFe ~ Cttor Mo,trbrli. ,ttmith uuL ne.
\ u G&er oui 9tt,uuu0 8smadi MA me
u Sfl2lO Ottrlttt bat, ica iusstn @lorptI
an Rdum fir $3.50 psytauti ptIbem. gu triragtH bet
Um 4. Jbteet. III, 81, Nero-@WlwtraBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-17

Nttue une otriTic ar.teut u. ilttrrc ubrer, vi
1cItu, NtttttI ron gBsrib IN? att HiueuIa. &6tilt
n ert perIei b,sab.t lei 9tewnS 9r 5 1tlt
6lreiielt.. tatlri 81 3 ND
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-17

@pnncetteut GeeDsxabad!
400 Riiteu Der isiniten @raprer, unlb'alt II. Gin.
Sage empfne iccbca une %perirt tn grpstn II. tieinen
Bartte'n an BItsero.rfaufet une bsi %eln3elneh aiilsa
Spfept 5GrSbcr,
Er. 81, grsanee Bidee,
(z40-) nate Scutbitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-17

9lu TieuImibden. has Walden II. t6atIn farm.
frpit pie gausarteji psrfeSi, plo usrlanat Ii. trNSli
ttien tebu, psuu "a lt mtleet Nj. 20, GttIutb
s]ejerlbtr .Natiouitr. tyl-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-17
gfrrinmot.

GIN Ritrs stutid,tt Riottu fur e'rBbrlifs eaus
nrtet. llru Ncter, gDaihcu II. PlAeiu. BuitT scbn
iaIslttUt. gu uteloeE TT bu Orr. b. 81. C77-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-17
GnFnrt %nerInnnf.
GtcHcacfuh.

giU W(iehcn iur bic Sansarbe,t, ens maiden Il.
buetIl tstr, IN Nr. 249 0;it- 6aQtttt., nabe N're
ItT. OIL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-17

De pertbpone unb irbr Rul r%siel'rc Y: he cut
IuRe BIS Brtabplr. ilAbu ats o@cut5' Matt tc'
laurt. "a Al c]ctfaui:n cori ~ c]tlonttt. Iu N'tiis
entbiti tethlid P~afcysiak lit NotlCR Iae prii Ms
# bon, iton lti Utelen JIbtti rtn ouel;ocbnic5 t@c-
ihdft tcititbeu IroIeen. IS tcrt ret t5 IH' Q I
Merit, ,bsnfaaS tu gut EN- erthttits fa8t-fGuo III
lpcldtm cine c.ntrdlitHt Wrt't Nfctt'tt t Nt.birf
buus NIT Gcbieu unb Hcug,6dtt ttlr.stgi min.
Neis wre b ) ,ua !. VPll ~Neaetcn. III; ~sbiuluIl
lsn rcretr btlutui stmidt. Nlsu wclbc rl Sci
> StrsUS II. SrubtL an Cig rb Sitnt,
(hpT,l1Wf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-17

pei i~oforttaer yiadrNas II cu gutter hanecl Su
NJ Gen Weuu man etren ltolt btboISitH Sdnoluth IN
glbttelcr 90. Va. .auit
fsa Nuh III elm fleiucs Sau6 IN guialp., unbe
h:;;I Sciimaritr bud bIti IbtnHBsnt.u holpGrh
JAlsA. W urnttbGpier, Nr. Al, 81. VauIlir
9tnia Al Urr'aiftr. (02 o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-17

EH.s ~ 'FNffJ'N -" 'lN
SIt;t, vi 35l 3j3, E:ruaicduia.Tr Udlt "'r.
&A ltsriHlt,
fplfu N ttiu c d. Is alrl. Nomrl. u1 . uH-r
an Ert ure Sitpt pir'rlttcrtt rctttn ne Hiuc,
Nue ic6:5 70 Rus bet, b'ttrti', Uti tocHstEc7t
Srusttrplnle uuN = utt,a tl CtU'srBgtagtc" LGN
Burehur NJ Is 5uf tel. gTCt t; TOO 8uitm .Saiins
p, uus tluu man lutori ciHBttEeU.
BcefuRuul! SauslltuU6,
sam. 3. @cccr, Huu,.
(pI-3) Hr 81, P1Iumprefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-17

gu crflbrtn IN ecr Cifc, cu5 aGclr,pCattnten",
tt g0iicr q. u. S6lcgeL. ". 10, grUoar.,
BET y. ROLF VI. II, (Nlmernr. Isl -g2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-17
9c0tfhsu
", bcifG y W0d)nctfrpCe : fShtedu,

Wv. 80, 4hcrfelr,,
SITTER Nufidt her gteutidrn @eieGfEatt."
Tlei,uiotn ]slsrlcntn, acIts ccuttte GNrertr'er
sbat.r mo 0ltntbuttu NJ uelIlitasH 1lHit an uri'
un 80 ncrignliu cher IN tdutlriW Gttten an cen
Eetrltu Der gtitli5ai', Srn. Il. +. Ee1tuNbcR, TT.
80. BorresNrase peaoea. .scl.u mlstgd0!ts ! us-
INIT ,rta,tIcu wtrb. '.(JH. y. lf.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-17
NWcSiltpn y &pmp.
s-ss 9Sertbppace Naue0ut
sG III 0arigrD 60HgiD T9C
nit giebRano, Mdu'@adIlfu EaUss u.
1u6en. @Gdtten 3lyrcr Qa8tn,
Mdte, 8cf0trrtn u. (. {.

RHf aNIllpN,
/ tn n, Is. IGItl 1896. ilDb Am II uhr.
'ptteer wtr an OF uHb SIfls tas il M t.fc GtUrln
an br Yb.lS'clbd @urfr'c Rglo, rs Wlyltu ucI
tey Siael @NllHtcle 8ttltne vdrtNut Urlsr ttt
SaUrnltr tGuQtn, Is umtlN SO iiCy, UpUct % g.
,lIIt b-r NtCit ld6u btrlIcet No.
DE Wthiultb'e ten sttlttGi aus ttrcm Ccrla l''hci
Marin ~ Oh NIB oul { MT ~Sinltwtt5upt v0sr
bUbid,tr g'iantab tcr1. Nuicui itott,ul NtU.t e (;
tdtfhtr lsdrcS NIT JUNG a. pnIBtt ul'U. tit lIeea,
tIue dncr Nttnle autrel dutsTlslc-tI HfurluHs
Ntr Sreeu IT itbr tutt'ttaT Wuo Iuy be Ctttlurt Ger
WIr.t. Siriusrt, GuSHebntub AtdJnei. 10. paR uf
ant btiuail r: II, leiWuh Rreltu; NgrtuI s. 1IIsr,
8tOupsns II Sdnt,ctnublM NI.i II, (. I, l~e'tustr
it, ~ etr uitiiu 9tdbs.
Nihtrts an 9uilnt3tllt!
AUD
fCa iur II ml.btH 3tt uUb Gui %ecHtelt,u gllgc bTr
tebhano ;c. p%tJiiciR'tt weJt'u; ale On WHr3
. ttbe, Kobe Gene Md m'ieEu) RalbSr
hhTitr, 8 e tvtIur en- X al uU E-If.ul'rr
/. cher 2 ivdumtN en- GUrm NOlcu, elm N.ulU, enc
PIGtE Weltir'e, Ptitae. E1Rct, Slti1n, Gia 49, -.
Qc6AlctWcUi
Elm Nnltnttnt, AllcItmtnt pGglct., SwpeJ- Il.
q il d 9traIbs H,ut IIrsr pi.uat U' en-
GGute, ee III ,asni sat cuii0utsl %alundui' &C.
tbTtu.
st6trauus: fir U,VtAj1i gsJn0iuos CDlOeu ,a
'C1 SaaIlluuop.
3. Z, SpmsRpA NtN1'tlt1 Genial,
vi. BOO, Ust gd;, Uprtitr, Hitnt.
dreamer, Ncrtt % q o., auii"
fnt-qA Mr. IN 4ur Ih1V1FAl4T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-17

o., Gtc Nuu6ihait. 10 rsibe Ii. G'nri@nitg
tl;;i, etrtt " E It auratton erttr Nlult t,
-lAi,lI- pp ouelrltt6utle @tit6it, aemadt w,rben,
lUueU an SsutGnbeu, Der tin ptrfiilbles ydtatt BE-
iI.tbn MIL, ~ Itbr anRebmbm en- gte"it ce,iauft MGR.
Zen. Der icgt9t 29,rth gtOt aui Bcrian8cn btirleot-
9rnbc Nuatnnit lbtJ tetn reGtlmObtAts Gnrhlbnills-
Nib ebrtnbe @cledtntct, an strsm auiti Stlrnttt
~ tDumeu. Ns2 iast bic erp. b, Siatits. (O0-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-17
8ilia aeasu 0aar,atluuc.

Drape, Wa5tr, amtulOrStli II. SdiitiCu; Heitcr
II. Enter; geiratee. Sdte &asei- giarot, cuts .Selr;
attieungstuSe Eciitudet, Sitpr. Ssiotisu ,vc.sue
6edeu, btteru far 8cptttier; 8ute Sattcl u ~t'
id)trte, ueue SuitiitH ilt li,tec; Si'attn II. plicltg.
Aud enc srose paTtte ttuSepe'clisr &t-elIai6eS o..
EpcdeS III jd'trn II. gonudcrien Rireteldts; Wtis
itagen, edauieIn tt. SPaicn bet
GpItmln X GItpciGnb
f2Qt-) slr. ~. Sblmtsitr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-17

As%e, DaS 0aus Vii. 1907, e,Nbtitr.. ErrbOh-gfs
N,; con G'cflir.. itegi I'M PHuatre8e Jum Gertauf.
LIZ NG@YutraBsn lei
Emnuusl 6 h mi I. Nbmtuitraior,
ln2-il Va. 3bN. SHh.GhaIItNtr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-17
8 g. 20 i s.
R~G4fpISst bon SatoS SttstE
Pr, Is R~trmararats,

yr, rs R~srntaGarass,
ttipftb.t tstg siisaltortirfes Eager bon p|stEbes
gtstnitsnten, ais
Gtfugcrea. n.uh:bsrner II, r~lcttlrter apaercri,
Sdrsteh@l6aen II. 9er;ieruddeu, SbGTs'atsu, Einui'
nltrn IL. 2uhh:baisG4nsg. S6rflItegeti, GrirptI,
Cartier Rob. Naoe!feiltn, Rruafk3er Gp!irbirfen file
sO'hareeiitr, Safs;nitiiug. Geuitl6er aasr SnrteH,
grabi 2c, GtcrtnVnettr II. Ettr1aa9sHt BaFs uao
II. fit Brauersten.
Bi5tbs fiueeu Elm gfiCriinteut bon SieraIdIsrn
rtuefter iidgpu, itetntrne Setbel, NJ me chne
sei@ldae, S6icr Sdbnsu, GcRttlrn &c. gu BILL
li0sR yrCtteH.
lin ~ptnsi6ten .Sulp'u6 tittct
fWpo4, oafj = SbG 9cS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-17
hhffmnfa.
Dmrd g. g. SopcI.
8Iiiensrrihtss Usrfnuf biibider
Ga 9Rdhriu

yin Nr. lbs. CUB Central Qcerue.
Der rntsr,tttsete, gcyluslit ties F7hfaHts res
ssrfstb gam gpsue pub irait end g lanes res
A6tbaTtn Wllcn9cu6te iur giant Baltimore
Rtttpc d, As Sprt iUah nm 10 Ibr IN otu
gBchnbauir M I2s SNs-gtHtrll-, udbe Gsrtri.
arenue. bte iGmnultdtH % Gem ra.ie ttfnrltb,l
1lete,u an bon Gteitbtettuttu p.tluB N; ole ca
tHo:
titt ErtUI M t@ole- " Rms1. Gtmlrut,er, : haH-
iluUble. J,iht ron ncbd'cni; ,Naleulc'ni tulie .
Ositn; btb,ce Csl @ghti'h cnuH' can MT War
nrJ-Tui'sH, (pJib.ips nit Wdrmos- fla'ieH. en-
iu6t en!eIur, p,Ittrs TcrUb'reu RgsN fen, elpfrlt
Seuicncr; Re lGlr- ~. q at.NsIrrr, UCtlc1ttr
Rcbrien nj. oJ lsittm 4uSUotl Eateu. Il 9ct'
gtIiibtodittr &C
@rbirBuali SdarIaGturl,
Nchr . EpHd.
Rtrtpalet eeS Gam. 9eCrtliU lNdlINst;
e. gave. FuH,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-17
0SeribppncS atnnossnSfreie5
SSefihfluuu.

AfsA Rr. GO, Gpte- 5%aIptrtir. 20 fub tIeit. 10
st:I Sub i.ef. mt etnen iH0ucu lelio ~atbauten $
lknn$s iisttAen @cbnbaut Gait T,UtrEtlhpB II Gao.
3fnmt,n) une grossm euInSiiBst ptat;rsebduoe b..
paui, frbas bic 8lu'tbtsiien Die sGnJe 9eie RES
grureile,S eurpstbea.
Ssie, Sans bat 20 Simatr. Gas. geaiieg &C. Fgi5
eilig.
StNrr " Gpots,
(os-) Rr. 0, 9aip Ru,lensS. Ct. yd1lhI.
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-10
BY OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
THE ELECTIONS.

New York, Nov 7th-Returns continue
to indicate that Fenton's majority will be
10000.
New York, 7th.-Returns from New Jer
sey show that the Republicans carry the
Legislature, and elect three out of five Con
gressmen, being gain of Halsey in the
Newark district. The Times says the Re
publicans have elected four Congressman in
New Jersey, gaining Halscy and John Hill
who beats A. j. Rodgers 1000. Graves is
the only Democrat elected in New Jersey
New York, 7th--The Baltimore election
passed off quietly. The Conservatives car
ried four members of Congress, being all the
districts except the 4th, where Frank Tho
mas has over 1000 majority. Estimates Of
the Maryland Legislature make sc Conserv
ative majority on joint ballot. Either Mont
gomery Blair or Governor Swami will bt
elected Senator vice Creswell. The Tribune
Baltimore special says the judges of election
were so anxious to satisfy Conservatives tha
they allowed everybody to vote almost with
out inquiry.
New York, 7th.-Delaware goes Demo
cratic, but we have no figures.
Chicago, Michigan gives 25, 900 Re
publican majority, and elects six Republican
Congressman.
Chicago, 7th.-Wisconsin gives about Is,
600 Republican majority, and elects five
Republican and one Democratic Congress
man. General Paine has nearly 5000 major
ity in Milwaukee district.
Chicago, 7th.-The vote OF this city yes
terday was Republican IL ,24S; Democratic
1 ,465. This is only about one-half of the
full vote General Logan has probably 49,
600 majority in the State at large. The
Legislature stands Senate 10 Republicans tC
10 Democrats House SO Republicans to 8:
Democrats.
Chicago, 7th.-Missouri gives about 25,
900 Radical majority, and elects probably all
Radical candidates for Congress- ST. Louis
gives $500 majority Gen Pile beats Hogan
(Dem.) for Congress, by 500 majority. Frank
Blair elected to the Legislature on the
Conservative ticket.
Chicago, 7th.-Minnesota gives $500
Radical majority. Both Republican Con
gresSmen are elected.
Chicago, 7th.-Returns from Kansas show
that the Republicans have swept the State
recapituIation of the election of member,
Of Congress in 10 States show 130 Republi
cans to 80 Democrats, with ! States, includ
ing Nevada, to elect 80 members. The Re
publicans thus far make nett gain Of foul
members.
New York, 7th.-A Mexican dispatch, via
Havana confirms the news that Maximiliar
has abdicated.
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-10

Of Nm. Nagee upon the condition Of the
Bridge across Clear Greek, at HorSetoun.
William Magee having been appointed by the
Board of Supervisors of Shasta County, to examine
the bridge of A. r. Andrews, at Horsetown reports
as follows:
SHASTA, Nov. 5th, 1866.
To THE Hon. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF SHASTA
COUNTY
GENTLEMEN Having been appointed at your
last meeting to examine the condition of the toll
bridge of A. r. Andrews across Clear Creek, at
Horsetown, and to report its condition to your
Board at your November meeting, 1 would beg
leave to report as follows:
l examined the bridge about the first day of
September last. l was informed by several parties
in Horsetown that the bridge has been standing
several years, and examining several of the
principal tmbers L found them very much decay
ed. The long stringers | found to be rotten for
several inches down the top side. The bridge
appears to be safe for ordinary teams to pass
at this time, but from the appearance of the prin-
cipal timbers composing the bridge it is very
sonable to suppose that it viii very soon require
considerable repairs to render it safe to accommo-
date the ordinary travel of teams, and inasmuch as
the entire bridge is composed of the kind of
timber (the ordinary pine), when repairing is
menced it is most likely that an entire bridge
will be required to be built.
Respectfully yours,
WM. MAGEE.
Report accepted and ordered published one in
serton in the Shasta COURIER.
Mo HENRY JONES, Chairman B. S.
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-10

WHILE Democratic politicians have con
tented themselves with spouting Democracy,
in newspapers. in Congress halls, in State
legislatures and upon street corners, Abo-
lition school masters and school mistresses
have taught their own children to despise them
for their politics. Hence, it often happens
that when the old Democratic father polls his
last vote for the Constitution it is, and the
Union as it was, his six sons follow him with
half dozen ballots in favor of negro equal
ity and the Congressional plan of disunion.
-Zach Montgomery.
Zach has a tolerably clear perception of
how the regeneration of the race is accom-
plished. Hence, his opposition to public
schools. He might as well attempt to check
the onward course Of a comet by tying its
tail to pine stump with fish line, as to
stay the spread of free thought among the
people by such arguments as he advances
through the columns of his paper.-San Jose
MercuTV
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-10
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEsrRucr1os.-

A NARROW ESCAPE FROM DESTRUCTION
Mr.. Robertson, Mail Agent on the A. &
u. w. Road, between this city and Cleve-
land, related to US yesterday, the strange
item about farmer who prevented a terri
BILE disaster on the road near Mansfield,
Ohio. at the time of the recent great freshet.
We had before seen paragraph relating to
the singular affair. Mr.. Robertson con.
versed with the farmer. and here is the story,
in short;
The farmer "a Pennsylvanian) went to bed
during the heavy and protracted storm Mon
day night. and dreaming that the fill across
chasm, some hundred feet deep, had given
way under passenger train, and let it
down into the abyss, he sprang to render as
sistance to the passengers, ran to the door,
and was fastening from the house, when his
wife awakened him. He related his dream,
and went to bed again, but slept little more
during the night. The dream made such a
deep impression on his mind that he hasten
ed to the chasm the next morning early to
see what condition it was in but the road
was apparently all right although the water
was pouring and surging through the large
culvert beneath as though it would wash the
earth away. Tuesday night the farmer
could not rest for thinking about Ibis dream
OF the preceding night, and getting up, he
procured his lantern and hurried off to the
chasm. When he arrived there he found to
his terror that the huge fill had been washed
out, leaving nothing bat the unsupported
ties and track over the chasm. Hearing tn e
train laundering toward destruction the
farmer clambered across the dreadful break,
and running down the road some distance,
he signaled the approaching train to STOP
And so short was the time that by the
time the engineer was able to hold up, the
engine was few feet off from the chasm.
The train was large and was filled with
persons who had been to the great Union
meeting at Mansfield. What narrow esi
cape they all made from horrible death !
For the train would have plunged down the
frightful precipice, car upon car, crushing
all to death in the ruins. The passengers at
once eyinced their gratitude to their preserv-
er. the Pennsylvania, by making him up a
handsome sum of money.-Dayton Journal,
Oct. 5M.
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-10
Freeze Out.

Freeze out is game that needs no expla-
nation for Calfornians to understand. Its
meaning is patent, not only to visitors to
saloons, to sports, but to every one who has
been interested in the quartz mines of the
Pacific Slope We all understand it; yet the
most expert players, by the chances of the
game, may be frozen out. Every discoverer
of q rich mine in Nevada, who was not will
ling to sell out at nominal sum, was delib-
eratelv frozen out by capitalists, and thrown
upon the cold charities of the world, desti-
tute; yes, and worse-objects of scorn
because they had suffered themselves to be
wooed by the syren, Capital, to ruin. The
poor devil thus frozen out had for his consola-
ton the soothing remark of his acquaint-
ances Serves you right; you had no
business to trust men who have money
Now, we have ever opposed the plan of
applying to capitalists for means to open our
mines. Either sell or have nothing to do
with the monied man. On other terms than
as purchaser let him alone, for the moment
YOU enter into copartnership with him you
have undertaken the task of playing with
edged tools without being wounded.
In the South Fork district capitalists have
undertaken to open two lodes-the Chicago
and Big Central. What is the result? They
have done work enough to satisfy themselves
of its richness, without going far enough to
admit of the work paying. Orders were then
given to suspend work. Capital will proceed
no farther until the whole thing is placed in
its hands, on its own terms and poverty,
disgust, or some other potent cause will
induce owners to part with what, under
favorable circumstances. would be a fortune
for song and sing it themselves.
San Francisco capital is too much concen-
trated There is a lack of competition, for the
reason that it is so easy to combine and con-
solidate all the capital held for mining pur-
poses; hence, our miners owning rich quartz
claims can only protect themselves by CON-
bining, and jointly work to develope their
mines so as to attract capital from the Allan
tic side and from Europe. They must adopt
the system of help one another" or the
concentrated capital of the mining sharps of
San Francisco will play them out-complete
" freeze them out
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-10

SICKNESS is an afliction that waits on us
all. None are exempt, and there are none
but need relief from its attacks. Whoever
can furnish this becomes our benefactor. A
conviction prevails that DR.. Aver does it,
Disorders of the blood have been healed by
his Sarsaparilla, and affections Of the lungs
by his Cherry Pectoral, too frequently and
too distinctly to be disputed. His Ague Cure
is said, by those who use it. to never fail
Reader, if you must have medical aid, take
the best of medicine. Poor medicines are
dear as good are cheap, at any price you
have to pay for them-C Charleston Courier.
The Shasta courier., 1866-11-10

SHOT BY ACCIDENT.-Last Sunday morn
ing, about half past nine O'Clock, X. o. De-
witt, Of this city, while hunting on the sum-
nit of the hill east of town, accidentally dis
charged the contents of one barrel of his
gun through his leftarm Immediately under
the main artery, causing an ugly and dan
gerous wonnd. There are numerous re.
ports concerning how the accident.h happened.
but the nearest VIC can arrive at and from
what he says, is, that he had just loaded his
gun, on the big rock at the summit, and
while preparing to start his gun slipped, the
lock striking the rock, which caused its dis
charge. After being shot, he shouted as
loud as he could, and ran about hundred
yards down, until loss of blood caused him
to fall down. A boy heard the noise, and
told Gil. Lanphier and NJ Sleeper, who
Immediately started to his relief Gil. shout
ing from the hill side so as to be plainly
heard in town. With the crowd we also
started up, and discovered Mr. Dewitt very
pale and weak from loss Of blood. Blankets
were placed under him. and he was carefully
carried down the steep hill. Doctors Auten-
rieth, Greer and Furber rendered all the
medical assistance possible, and the patient
is in a fair way of recovery. Mr.. Dewitt is
considered a very fair hunter, and not like
ly to iniure himself from want of knowledg ge
how to handle gun. The load in the gun
consisted of shot, but the close proximity Of
the muzzle of the gun forced the contents
clear through his arm, severing probably
some small veins and sinews, which are dan
gerous to cut Trekd Journal