davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03
Sgrchf0H 1IuS .Y3f.;,e,


ban a!uer cber d'rpnii9er (eat!lncli&er o9GaI'cwD
Dtarrbbc urO Rusr lit
Or. StriflaIb's Gi,iFru3 aca.a biz
Gheic.a.
Tauicrbe babtn hurcb cicfelts pettlttG eehrrsu.
Ttc RCli2rru3 wenctt ce in ben g!itiripjIiisrn an
Gie bat 9ite waisrcr SCltaleu turirt aod'otm 0l5
nueercn Wt,tel Nid)ls gebeltll, III Ger 8bat blhrH
fDr Dtnua SsWtife npn ctr @rIiamtct ociss lOcrths
bO!isp Srdparots aus ;uIGanenj G@fGiiAul-
I'M e;r,m }eesu unicrcr geifr ratrrn ~ ttanca Hc'
ese }idite onluihafen uno tets 6anIi rtri.len n
iein. OF. 2etocnbsu cIph ipatcn NNs li!t.! crstt
eetraltder. &c III bti auen Wpctbetau III bc5cu; III
Baltimore lei 5ctb .. 9aHcf, Er. l05
NeA- tmptelr.; in % DaibtnGl9n tc, 5 o.
.iepH Q3. &9ru6Cr.
cjIpFpu.Gui,r; q. 8paeter 0. u!tt
lsVmIpu u 9 o It, Baltimore NNS
in " q Stueton bti Il bf. trjHta IN
R 2It ia ereuue (cuIG15
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03

u u" ~s7aANN t-EFtit.g ? y - E-E-1t8"tF
s1u s5nntu nit iiltcm t3tmifcE &peu nslIe al
bssa- a-tt1cu puitsn ttiScn,
Or. s5tridlork'S Doridfii6en oJftcrsgtoiI1m
tmrfsbIen. Serfstts saFt faI ouiens!i+!c1 Glftdss
tsrun8 uns ii Suoem redt aulsnebnt rirliIuebmer.
S0as S,peii,l iit bsr bpni9itBc 0ulenhNiGn cMcs
her te!en TN tSetreube beiiro'idcu TrIplrait. Uoo
s1cDr |dreibt isu G,eeulbunsr lbw nidt III. sDl
baten sas glltt ltgte 5Grdr ptffu1t II. uas cngn
bsdf Iaitiacu Suffer snSurt prm SaI's g;id,aiit @B
iprb rcn Or. Z trt Ian o, Sr 1886 C@Utamorcs
Gtt,, Cincinnati O., Subslcttt H. bon aGcn s8Dirr.
ftru rerlauit; In &alttmcrt Ron . ~ c.
5auee, Rr. 10S 2Sct-%ait Mcytitr., uto in q o.,
n Sir8 ON ccu Sol. 20. VI aim !! a1rU6et,
eIptrerrauer: q. GcGtler X IS Q. ugo
9Brmip I. u d. |oiNuors, Wb.
IN s3 J. tnston II bel G i g. & Sri itjJut
Nr. 371, ga. acenlr. (%ultG ISl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03
Sa8 erDae eneItf6c 5ciinlt$ci
slrd l5u:aiid5,s patert 0:itbItt
Cir ,SaMeS GiagiG'5
heriiAnttp SErnmrrt, 50 finrt

st 7.
sutd ttnalid),s patert 8.'d,Itt.
cir .SaMcs GlGEiG'5
bsrn5n,te israucn Hilcu.
rad etntnl GtSeSts cir 7. Glalte'$. 81. Wtc6
: 2eibariteS Der 6Rnian
Dcie llnfdisbare Ntcisn 9epdtrt lei aQen ic5cn
fdmsribaftiu II. gsfablliGcn 2e6e, Seneu DC iOeit-
ttle Scniitucr ilnierppri,n it, unfegtbue @sluui,
Ste rcrntntcrt ales lleeermab urs htbt ale GtOdvG
GEN ett GetHi6nr3, 'porta seltbcn and tbren GttUo
hateR mb0en, nas man bari itD oaf taIpise SGlilWg
etrlaiitn.
Cir serbeiratbste Ernuen
1T fe bsicrStrS feetgnet Sic futtI U rtricr Seit
srs eOelmibta ~icCa'eGrents msraIiiE9e gcrott
deb. 8ai6e fcTcs 81 unb tria o'n GlesicrluQs-
fsm9el Grcbtr!ttaEnien'S, I'M Ra4almpnsen 81 pu-
kI.en.
3nr Sead)tuHg
Ollie piIleu iollteu ~ W6brerb bet
eri.cr frci s5loTate Der GebmnmGcrid,ait utht
Fine Gebtscburt berbetta@reni IA
sber 0noern Seit finb iie buc y
fabr IN ne men.
Sebe fSrau iptk, bah Bel Der ncrnaiten inle0emS.
: 9teit pS,r geriOpfns tee Dloneti dsn bic Genro
belt ibwuesn uuB. Otie Nt1ss nm n -gpnbrtci
adyte Srausnfreunb In BET piun13lurb be ugb bis
firsi9 iidee, utemalS f,6dhlastnhr odimittsl unc
Sronsr btr rutsrcriidteu Naur. mas fir Rraitb0t8
Eria@sn aus ncrlantcn iein n,beca; enrlo Sl6 BIZ
khwabitt s.rcn ite ccltcmmcG uuotIS3roet nebm.E
Jam, eter aud 10 frafl,i in iNlr ., E!Guaen. RAP
|man is breiit ben runieblbaren jlsgutator" nsuut
bari.
Del alien artn ners5itr 1t. gaaaaratb5 5.HsiScH,
ff.tenz II. qeEbens S6m:r,en, &rm0t;lllg let c:I
kerin0ttn auitrsnsuul, Ssr;ttrpitn. bpettit5n GT.
aGe,l mtsem Sluiie lpelccn oeie gtHcu cine 0tilans
smirisn tp,ru ale aubcrn Rii;gl ichlJeiblaJen Hue
ahiaon Elm hdii0es 5emttei,. tnt90itsn lie tttn
stien. fetn aaipmel, feirsn SptebaIara, up0 r8eae
linen tcr Gpnithticn bSoIi6sN StpH.
58puit6neise @Jebtaucts r!IupeiiwGer fntet Mon tr
CT I'M ctes gattt a,pidelitn STrI4Ire. cic or6.
hlti9 auibemabr ptrhen irate.
Sci aflen Aprtbetern su taben.
Nneiriser Gsntral- gssat fir bic @tr. 5taatsn unt
rittii6sn etopigScu 1T Sob Dfpiss,
gtr. 27, epur;lanbl'r., New Dprs.
N9.-gceen Giritnbuna bcn 81 uab G0rcica-is
fci.malien all irsenb sn,n bspplmahliatsn Ngent-u
iro ens iylaide nit SO pigeu nit Gulgsbenecr Hpit
tit rnb ben Bliden uuourdtriuaiib ptrpadt r0dl
reub eiusM 2eneesibe.le serinidt. CLIO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03
fgst tfNf5a Ftir T4Gr7-tg !

ETts5ss4 fGE Rts.S-A
9amen msI6e Nsr Di.nits eirrs eNter =-stsf tes
blren, eat,n Iidi i:etS on cnc, 2 &e,juilanm, Nj.
20, Rrrib-, nabs 2trirBtcudr.. wsree1. Tn. = d u.
maaa N Get sinsi9e -Srlt IN eitium 2anbe, au osd
mar it tc bsr 9ejllng easr iSyaueatrGn,gc'cn per.
Iasti toEn, al oa f;u6i
sstrdrn1 Der nrnnt!'Cheu MeH:tuEl, ~ .
atsarnlrtt.rt tGoriaG H. 9eSl1mir,gEa, .
Rlten' Wnb Eeit3ridmcr!tu
Eieberseb!aGerbtit,
hetsd Illus. NpFettiHTeieji GsrnSfiSi, @D.fw, b
sn9 ole ben Sanun etf;na &aitWaoer.
Seoc 0ame bic ftnPn 8cfbtdien G9rter mEd'bt
ipa's te Or. o d II III a II II scr!sred;u,
). fiau reraeIe rio9i ole Runmsr SO, RUrtr-, tia
s'sas p.u strhigtDnfr., aialtimcrt @ia. nysgresa
lilsRAt nssn sarbssa,N:rhen psriGn-t.
sii Mot osrspsifeit! - 9 S6lptubin d.
q ssGtsn ntc bic Scfnuus ouiJstcn! uc alr
sntun'N.Jb zen, 10 Gau3e iie mot aliens GUN
sen an a nj serndpt tascn. Gcric be Bat ia
etten bon cen &ttitt. flr pubctlbar ct!aren Ja4iH
Seiilns beptrtt.
81 ba6sp BET Setb g. Sancs NIB
6. & SO. GaspGti,
icric lei allen 9amiIieu. Miebs3tens ean6cvu,
(NRt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03
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r-@g 06n
~ Gh2, :fsa ;s.}.i. tEaiDG@3,
glr. 38. 9ior' CiG3'~,r


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A-aan''-
E]i;3 TT sa.e8 or wtuNrotrcn ftsrI ho5 mas
fuHt uU Cslul van Yam en- lrbw5Q.U. E8 ipi't
,,t SIIt, rt;t pt ygU1tg sum @Utrtri,U l.3 t.J,tH
IdlemtS bl'ra Gtund ~ bic ,toucHuaael. re;-
nUpt cag Wut Eei o,c til'iWttvNl shcilt daB rlJi!
,'c &Tt1t1H43 Nrare, rclcst 5c sctcr N 3th5rl5
&NahGtCfIU rcgg.h, -c- lUEel aHffL-tpn sillf.
Ecrt uiprl.H. u, ltpsgw-HCC ZGlrI.H Il. 9tI .il!,
las Dt
cfYta,ly,fT rus 0aa~ni -eu0iieu t,ul!rp5 biHs
% W. -, ,.,r.,,,t,,,,
Nt' ptNlNEN %l"tE-'' S"tUH'i.'h.
NS N'," e"lIl'itt. oat %" '~'uis! 'ttHe &silt9.
rfWJ, sue Gle @iiltd @'ayw.1 ts.cc'lNh nee psa
Murf :dH."."y ca rs tUl #lHN ,FthW N I. lsH2
"ti6.sf 'r'HJ c"ta't Us pve 'Atoultl odR taj
".rti lrr t'f illt'tt HW' Hea.9m@1" h''nl'2t t-t
N G.. ~e1t ;i Q" Ger uNt Nrlyo1oN, tlF 10
&ItlG ca &n'tg''aEA ltrttT, ~ "1g "eW'5 NHGcH'
SI'iNui Del sItyi oia. 9E. tS o.il 1ec' p9tttNat
&cts ctfsle uc@ Ut@ r. BAT tll au-,
ale 7"oii1 2l5Ht en- .1ctrHe 8tO Ea2i lod!gu os.s
Nd's es NH otlcm "o'iAl!
-ett gay bl Mo Gtt tHll E.'.. .uIt nne, nHH iof
1lr tcs! c'ne @N'@We ms e. r" h'H1HoIEul E;cJ
Ir0u.e rl.'me@ nab 3 d8HNl. 4ec- ttm!U'usmu4:
siren aspeH.
@e' @Eo.9s'cyn ~ @.teM ne;,t'uu nno be- sei
Wsl!eH NFicai'DAl2..ta ~ san iD'!i'tN G@ai'H 81
ta5tt,
Nnth otr'1fti lth -a,'SH ~; 1GstH uG#itissG
bic eiatNIgaW-r
y, 5!s y GrrtE cr' p
ewe'M5+' E9D.
3,ut 81 Gon,a bah
q. 3 ~ as fait Gat!.mcej
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03
pes s,ilralimas HEsannl

e De WE M Uf en7 0Ite n y
llrt,r Garenttt her Stitura { heimer s "a /.
htiten. Del aaeI Npribc'crn ~ babsn. @}'a
tctIaule bes SuHsliu84 Sreltu6 "(tbc 2lcura lea's
srieno). lRt itb.r Ghad)tel trbdlt man eius Iyo-
tblre ib,r bic SpmptCue lHo c,ban0lur1 'aeN,ns,
Sran'betten. pber n,su Fann bic Gcjrit bt1tsNtn
trenn man al "Dcur5 MEMS 6riegAr Gcr %. & NJ
tnrati, ftileibt uuo 6im Brjct cine cutF.2r IT,
nsrte betItst 3u Sottmorc III FOF;n geE
C. @, Ssuse,
(Su!t1 l2Rk.) Gr. &c. FdIstmcegl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03

Die Der GntflbyunB ron Saunbtrs ans
9ttlagtsn gsrIpnsn itno portge Qpote in
W Wontreal, CANADA, freiaefgroten
fpprbcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03

nciTtH mrI tbn bic gtjttGettuuleu
oe5 @:pirntcn i'm bobcu @rlQe III.
tcrcHjrtcn ; oIcin Ianger truntc CT
cao Wlabl niht ou5pctuen, uno wris
tcre 6r08cn ourite er nibt 'DWH, obns
BEN Gtroa4t fc3 @cpjcuten ju crmrts
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03
q. =. e. Gssr5t,
z rp Ell 1, rev

9T. s, 4orts 0sb =, rlls 8aitiMcteltTass
ssl iortpahy,no iinr duap0M ocu GlnsitT u. sen
lctcurbsasen le5baosSJ uatb cen Utusltea stullsrs
~ SI btGisen grsiien.
a. 3tSmsr iiuertea rIi bet bsRsn Sgrsioit sase.
kSRaI3I-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03
Ttr Billie unb GOu5erte 3u bet
nIte!hcn.

zen Sreurbsu II. SatauHien Der ~Sruecrcu'sG5:
ftHF6ait unb Rem ectareu Fublt;um Uierbn,rt us
FEa9rbt SeB fur rscuo chrc Sct nad1 eent IStc'br.
bic )Bnt 8rese faria:bauie neue Salls esr -8cHcor
bia", nit btu baRiit OerbuEosrtn Gdunlt'tt.r, !n:
abbatiuu9 bon giEcn ". GprSerteu 81 mieibeu II,
henn fruBscttiBe arpttratiGn ecrao,t lp.ro,
Sic elesauts un6 ioittare giu5haffrrr9 6es Nrptei
Gaaies, uetii sinsnlbsIirten et1r0erpteiTrlUn lpr
Serrtn II. Damsn, ionic bequenlc8 fedIurdltNuB jan
u,tr ret 0rcscm SptT,iaale mtt ccQp&rti3 cu1c.
ridDeter Stet, Iestn Vitis Ut lpauidtu NbriR.
gcIadnblGsS 3afc(seit'irl fGr t0J @cuYtr!s r. 1T
sptm Wdbissn srec Su uietbru.
E1bere austunft bet %. rs. GGbeL
Sr, $40. Baltimore, s!p,iCltH lyuiaE- -
(SH,25-l GaCaIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03

Spbn 9. g9alters In Wiarttns6ure,
Vd, fttIrite am Dpnnerita8 pcu irirem
9ftrbe une erIa9 Samld8 prn Jclgsu
bieleS StuHes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03

etr'a1t I'M icg'cl eS f,3 2ur t.ussrsn Na'ldNt
r'otc1, Dr. e numanH lu llI.s, ia si,t:l, ii ~
en- rat etr IN S0'tjmCre b5b,t roribCt1ir ta'jnd,
tW ,5.grbe it. HNnen tCmer In .b,Cr yriNawU'-
ruul3 N alien GNelen OR TAFT ttiu.,! Ayegeu sol,
DE tic an eybAtb ter TAFT otr. in rrttr Ftue ugt-
ner, tbnuen ti te5 lCttc'5 tr9a' tgnam,n8 tabuus
s.tGUiGt ptrlcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03

Sm MlT1lpirle SbcrriUe ts T'esis
grutitaua wurpen neujtfG ltss aE';
W0nt0Dcn ju eincm II RulsiB'u gnt'
psrtQuir, zap Die Guf tcult.5s btHa9
hsben MalCbirCu metr rerit ire.
Sn elmer .3r!ap8spfFjtR n S'sStA
&uRro,irn, bar1t etn stc!al ess Mtt
Rietenitttcrn 0nj.igt ptr Afas's,Hr f'i
ntpt 5u ip,eden, GuBsr ~ rfr9s 'aF ',,tt
}e,t bejablT. gerlQvtn r;!@t etrs tls>
ttrrepung nit tEm Hrsa.nar ig sstfa
punlhin, ibnpen til Scsi,a%tr s.as
GWlaetatte tJuTsn, &mg etsatt 70
ict 10 Shlliuoe, ] G3tgntG d ta's'ags
uno / Stunpe 3 &AiInge. x0h tssL
paB Ter &eeatisur cin relocr glaHE vi
pielen 3eIt.@eldal!en Wer9'.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-04-03

Gin 23idbrtlrr 90bme. 0amrn5
Spu0tl fpyttt bretbtB SprahsH
uno bat bet elmer Ypr ber bffcn Eprlb.
tun6t9sn tn 9Tda 0b8cIe9ttu %rufula tf.
wtflfn, zap er bic afduitGn Sprlhcu
70 Grlineltb, als cie r,iyup5titcn yeg#fhr.
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-06

TIE LAST OF THE REBEL ARxY.-The
serenity of the Office of the commanding
officer of this post was agitated. on yesterday.
by the apparition of four Confederate soldiers,
Who gave their names and " descriptive lists"
as follows:
Antbonv Monkas, Co. E. Fifty-second
Georgia Infantry, Third Army Corps, A.
N. V.
Thomas Wells, do.
James Brinberter, do.
Allen Tewksberry, Forty-third Louis
lana, do.
anneared before the Colonel during all the
dealings he has ever had with the ragged
rebels1 of Lees army. Tewksberry was a
sort of walking Illustration of original patch
work. His clothing had been tied and sew
ed and stuck together with strings and thread
and thorns until there did not appear sol
itary square inch upon it which had not
been tied up, sewed up, or stuch up IN some
wav or other. His companions were not
quite as badly off, one having pair of blue,
Yankee pantaloons with only half a dozen
rents in it another hiding the raggedness
of his grey pants with a flowing tough rib
bonry, Yankee overcoat, and the other max
ing his decency apparent by concealing the
defects of his upper garments with an old oil
cloth fly. awfully bedaubed with mud.
Tewksberry stated to the Colonel that he
and his party stopped on the AppomatCx,
about seven miles above the city, after the
evacuation of Petersburg, for the purpose,
at first, of resting; that they staid longer
than they expected, and were cut off,
They then made a vow to live on that spot,
I'd tla
Confederacy was completely annihilated.-
They sought out Il cave ON the banks of the
river, which at that point is very rocky, and
erecting for themselves a most comfortable
little home. Here they lived uron fish and
game and occasional roasting ears during
all last summer, and upon bread made of
corn they had gathered from the cornfelds,
and an occasional pig they found without
mother, in their rambles during the winter.
This spring and summer they lived as they
did last summer. but recently, hearing from
an old negro man that the Confederacy had
undoubtedly gone up" they concluded to
quit their barbarian life and surrender
They marched to the city yesterday morn
ing, with their muskets and accoutrements,
stacked arms in front of Headquarters, sent
in word that they were the remnant of the
Army of the Northern Virginia, and that
they wished to surrender upon the conditions
accorded to Lee and the main body. Col.
Milton assented to their request. and gave
them transportation to their homes: and bade
them adieu.
The illustrious four roamed about town for
Il short time, had new suits of clothing given
them, and, after being made about half
drunk, embarked on the Southern train for
their homes.-PstcrsJury { (Ta) Mder, 4u-
gust 18th.
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-06

A SINGULAR HoMIcIDE.-The Mariposa
Gazette, of the 23d, relates the following:
"E. G.. Hall, of Hornitos, killed a China
man Friday night of last week under very
peculiar circumstances. He heard noise
in his hen house, and got up and went there,
when he met Chinaman in the very act of
stealing chickens. In attempting to seize
the fellow Hall accidentally got one hand
in the Chinaman's mouth. With the other
he seized hold of his cue, and twi ted it
around his neck and hung on. The severe
biting of his hand caused Hall to faint
Mrs. Hall, thinking her husband was gone
rather longer than necessary, and fearing
that something had happened, went to the
chicken house, where she found Hall and
the Chinaman on the ground the former
had tainted, the latter was choked to death
1t required considerable of an effort to pry
open the dead Chnaman's mouth, to relieve
Halls hand. This was one of the strangest
d deadly encounters we ever heard Of"
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-06

For THE WEBFEET-The names affixed to
the subjoined extracts are those of certain
Oregon papers:
Theodore Tilton and Fred Douglas walked
arm In arm, at which there was great ap-
plause.-Dispatch.
There it is, gentlemen, in black and white
"a gushing spectacle surely.-Bread and
Butter Organ.
Do you know who Fred Douglas is, Mr..
Statesman? We'll tell you. He is the child
Of mulatto woman and a white skinned
Democratic father, andis as far ahead of any
Democratic editor in this State in point of
good behavior generally, as it is possible for
one man to be ahead of another. We don't
think the color of the man enhances his
physical beauty in the least, but he is not
responsible for it any more than you are
responsible for your contemplate narrow.
minded envy of "nigger's" success in life.
1t don't hurt man any more to have little
color in his skin, than to hare black heart.
especially when be is not responsible for the
sins of fothers.-Sentine1.
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-06

BREAKING UP.-The alliance formed be
tween the Democracy and the Doolittles, al
Philadelphia, is breaking up in disorder and
confusion. Raymond, who wrote the address
issued by the Convention, is now tiercely
denouncing the party which supports the
President, and even Weed and Doolittle are
said to be making faces at their late Copper
head associates at Philadelphia. They evi
IDENTIFY dislike to caucus with such statesmen
as Ben. Wood and John Morrissey.
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-06

School SrArIsrIcs.-The following items
are taken from the County Superintendent's
Report for the year ending September lst
Whole number of children between 5 and 10
years of age, S1l; number who have attend
ed public school, 513; number who have
attended private schools, l39; NUMBER VINO
have not attended any school, Us. Amount
expeuded for teachers salaries, 1861 70 I;
whole amount expended for school purposes
s9 o41 25. Total valuation of school. pro
nertv. sl69S. Number of qualified teachers
in the county, l3.
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-06
SHASTA COURIER. Il
SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 8, 1866.
,,..u,x DKrLL.-At the regular monthly

M,.ru,y DRnL.-At the regular monthly
,,se,;ne of the Lyon Light Infantry Compa'
:" he1d at Armory Hall on Saturday even
~ last. it was resolved to exercise IN out
door drill on the last Saturday in each
Nth at Q o'clock P. NJ. A. Grotefend, Esq,
generously rendered the use of his large lot
hack of the hall, for that purpose, and 1t is
now beiup leyeled of and placed in order. A
reouiisition was made upon the State author,
;,;s. for new uniforms and full supply OF
arms for the company. All members are
r.onssted to be in attendance at the monthly
drill
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-06

OREcoN.-Henry w. Corbett (Union), was
elected United States Senator by the Oregon
Legislature, on Saturday last. lie takes the
place of J. W. Nesmith (Johnsonite), and is
chosen for the full term of six years from the
4th of March next. Mr. Corbett is the pro-
prietor of the stage line from Lincoln to
Portland is said to be an excellent business
man, and no fears are entertained that he
will ever become one of Johnson's satellites.
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-06

The Humble Individual, in his Buffalo
speech, says: Il stand on the flag OF my
country.' We have thought so for some
time, says the Flag, but hardly expected him
to- own it.. In the Washington speech he
confessed that he was trampling on the Con-
stitution now we have him trampling on
the flag. As Mrs. Partington said, she
never opens his mouth but he puts his foot
IN ~
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-06
C,ovn,,o ~, MouRsrns.-John NJ. Bolts

CRowDING THE MoURNERs.-John NJ botts
has written a humorous letter to secession
acquaintance, on the Philadelphia Bread
and Butter Convention, which has found Its
way into print. He says:
am spelling to hear some secesn tax
about YOUR Philadelphia Convention and
platform how the whole South, like whipped
spaniels. were made to take back seats with
mouths closed; not allowed to speak word;
to eat dirt to wallow in the mire; to
thank God that the divine institution was
destroyed ~ "that the Union was more
sacred than before the rebellion - "that
there was no right in any State or combina-
ton of States to secede - that the rebel debt
must be repudiated and the national debt
paid that the national soldiers and sailors
must be taken care of and rewarded for
whipping the South {" and all this said and
done, this humiliating self qualification
submitted to, for little bread and butter
a mere crumb from the public crib.
; am glad, of course, to have you all on my
side, to come to my platform but it does
not increase my respect for my new allies.
Henceforth we stand ON the same platform of
principles, though cannot consent to act in
co operation with them at the polls-not
knowing how soon / may be betrayed for a
larger supply of bread and butter, offered
from some other quarter.
The surrender of Lee and Johnston to
Grant and Sherman (who could not help
themselves1 was as nothing in comparison
with this voluntary, universal. unanimous
surrender of the secesh Democracy. Thanks
to Doolittle." he is do Little" no longer !!
He has done more than the armies of the
United States were able to accomplish. What
is to become Of the poor Union men first
frightened into this trouble and then betray
ed? We can't take them back they never
can be trusted again.
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-06

GENERAL GRANT.-General Hillyer, for
merly of Grants staff, made speech in New
York lately, in which he declared that his
old commander supported the Presidents
policy. This declaration walked Grant up,
and he comes out in a caustic letter, denying
Hillyer's right to pledge him in favor OF
Johnson's policy, and says he wants every
man to vote according to his own judgment.
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-06

CHICKEN TuIEvEs.-Our citizens are eau
toned to look after their chickens. We are
credibly informed that few nights ago a
party of Diggers sold several sacks full OF
chickens in Chinatown, and of course they
must have stolen them. The fact is, there
is too many loafng, thieving Diggers prowl,
ing about this place. and liberal dose OF
leaden pills should be administered to them
when caught in any rascality.
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-06

Rich DIccISGs VIM. Logan, james
Burpoon and Charles Williams are now
working the richest claim ever found in the
Pittsburg district. 1t is located in Squaw
Creek, few hundred yards above Crocker's
mill, and the ground on the bed rock pays
from 81 to 80 so to the pan. Charley Viii.
liams, of Williams Kellinger fame, was
the discoyerer.
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-06

STILL WoRKING,-The workmen are still
hammering away in the William & Kellinger
claim, and are running branch tunnel in
the direction of the Baxter claim. The per-
severance of this company is commendable,
and the stockholders deserve liberal reward
for their patience and determination. Such
company would work wonders in the South
Fork district
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-06

KILLED.-A private letter received here
last week, states that Mr.. Patrick Marmion
was recently killed by the caving of bank
in his mining claim near Idaho City. Mr..
M. was formerly aresident of this county,
and for several years run the express between
this place and Horsetown. He was a man
possessed of many excellent qualities, and
those who knew him will learn of his death
with regret,
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-06

I.n,.s HUsrERs.-The Trinity company,
.uh;cb We alluded last week, passed through
town on Tuesday, on their return home, after
having been out over week. They followed
the trail of the Indians from Indian Creek,
in Trinity county, to the head of Antelope
Creek. in Tehama county, but having no
animals, and scarcely any provisions, they
were compelled to return, which they did
yery reluctantly. We are informed that there
we're fourteen Indians in the party that killed
McKearns, on Indian Creek, but after they
had crossed the Sacramento river, in this
county, the party was augmented to about
twenty r.
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-06

GONE BELow.-Our esteemed townsman,
David Beinert, left on Thursday mornings
stage for San Francisco, for the purpose of
procuring the services of a professional occu-
list for the treatment of dangerously in
famed eye. We hope he will soon be able to
return with vision restored and unimpaffs2
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-06

TIE Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has issued circular declaring that any As.
sistant Assessor who shall seek a nomination
for any local Office whatever will be promptly
removed. This regulation has been adopted
on account of many Assistant Assessors hav-
ing used their official positions to secure
nominations to local Offices.
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-06

MATCHMAKER AND JEwELER.-Mr. L. A.
Kelley has opened new matchmaking and
jewelry shop on Main street, next door above
the American Hotel, where those desiring
work done in his line can always find him
ready to accommodate them. Mr.. Kelley is
an experienced workman, and guaratees
satisfaction or asks no pay. Give him call.
The Shasta courier., 1866-10-06

Observation-Disclosures activity is be-
ing manifested by the miners in the vicinity
of Churntown and Buckeye, in making pre-
parations for mining the coming winter
bitches and fumes sre being repaired and
put in order. so as to be ready for use when
the rains set in.