davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-28
Interview BctWecn President %ChESon
and 2 C0l0rHI Eel"g2ti0n.

- /; ". l:..., L., a!.,,.t. 49,? =, :.,
I'o'" '"' y ''>'''''5
we take tNe "h"eA'" 'c'','''' 81 49, '''',' *"
between the Prc>!';r3.t an;; 4 r""rrt. "rcSI-
tioD on the Ttl inst. III" d,l,.-aDi,.H vas ma,lt
c.l1o,,... %~.3 l,,..l.., \,... N,,;:
"P "' :,
tsso. l. H0No'''S' representing '''' 80" -
land States; lewis Il. l'""SiaSS l>9n I'll f'vH'
Dough- - aml u iIhan +, Mathews, of Nary
land John Jones Of Illinois ; .!.l:a :. Cock,
or,b. y; .r,,.4 &c ,,,lo,.},;,. 7 H,yr;,.r
:, u,.. . i,:..,
"i SoNth Car"'"" '''>'!'n H. "''vS' - -o' !
ds; \. II. Ross, CT Mississippi; William lip
per, of PENNSYLVANIA: JOHN NJ. Blown and
A1o~,,dcr Dn,.?o, nr y;rri:.;a and Calvin
O.',''[ ~ [.t:..I 'r,.:.,:,:<
'tp''' y ~ !,
,'I"-..I,.y" '
We D.,n;,... oo.,. 49,. 1,oro t, o,,1,,,.+on
YOU, sir aS to YOUR duties as tie Chief Naois,
trate Of tie RcrubI}r but to SHOW our res
pect and to present in brief the claims Of our
rsce TO YOUR favorable considcrat;on. In the
order Of Divine Providence vou are placed in
position where Won have the power to save
or destroy rs 10 bless or blast uS. mean
orr whole rara Ycur noble and humane
nrc6ocessor r|ocpd IN orr lands 1hc s,yojd 10
sxsi.t in sov;nr tho natinn and We hone that
xo,, his yIln Snrcs..or will favora(Iv ,enard
+bo nI,cincr IN o,, borf, thr ba,I,t with vGirb
~ ysvo o,,Ts,Ivsc
W. sbou c,,krn;, m o,r,o,ont m t5ot no;Dt
Tho f.cf thot va aro thn .nhirct, of r,,,arn.
1nent on6 snb;oc+ ~ t,y,t;nn snlinct to vol.
,,ntoa- y, tha S,,r,;rn. ,r ,l,a ro,r,r, crr;oct
~ be;na 3r,fto6 s.,b;oc, - bc,r fba hnr,5crs
~ tbo S,oto ,uoLeS i vnt ;mnrornr ,}at We
UboMId oSl. - '.'.'a t,a -.iy.~ns of ,};v
..oDd;tion ~ 40 Wv
bova No sroocb - ,,o1,o =, +l;s occasion
s;,nD,, s,Ih,2it tboSo aIsorvnt,nnc ' oS limit.
al oxnro.e;o, or tho ,;0,,., or,I f,aTn~, ,f fho
Ja,s1a,;on With ,rb;cb bo~. ,.', corIo
RESPONSE or TIE rHh$ipNNI'
The President replied substantially as foI-
lows:
7, ronl,- - .ov,,o r. ,.o,,r ;~or;,.;os-no+ N
.,al,o r.o'ob ~ ,.'S ,, 49, ',,, oI
So.. ~. .oIit ,,{ =; ,;,.I,, otn,+
O01t ~ '',N P,,'''''H I''' U'>'I'' ~
Suc'i tna:ters-i VIII say 'N2' Il n"'e ,,"'
sscn e'laence /" n! t"'"'r T".'Se Y':", "a an
f!eno O' nu'n""It{' ""o "I 'H'' P0'," u - :
Mn'c: c0nS'ltu'SS 'I'e co'oETS P,P"":t'.'i !
SI.. g.'I 10 e':Ie''Ve uv,' wv t\|' '',' ,'.,.'
uASo ,".'' "'''. 4, '''' '',',f -
dH neG" IG'I!.',' III '";,' '"'>S' '.''' I': '
b.a ,. h",,3 t~,' T,,',t' m , S'.,, ,.:' !;
,;oo o,,d ,,1.t .a,>,..a nf ,'[};,,. .,,,:l ,a,,,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-28

they be placed in condition different from
what they were before? On the one hand,
orc has eaiucd great deal; on the other
hand enc has lost great deal, and, IN 4 20
Niicwl point Of view, scar ccly s;auds where he
stoon BEFORE
Now, we are talking about where we are
! going to begin. We lave got at the hate that
existed between the two races. The query
comes up, whether these two races situated
as thcv were Lc'orc, without preparation,
without time for passion and excitement to be
appcased, and without time for the slightest
+ mplovement-whctnrr the one should bc
/ turned loosc upon the other, and be tfro"n
together al tie batiot-hoN with thlS ennHty
I and hate existing between them. he query
comes up right there, whether we hont co"i,
mence a war Of races. think underst"N"
, this question; and especially IS this the case
j when you force it upon people without thrlr
; consent.
You have spoken aboNt Govcrnmcht.
! Where is power derived from? We say IT IS
derived from the people. Let US take II So
ana Ielt' 20 '"e 'l>''.'t % ~"'"''',' " h"ro
" .IHS.'";,;n ',nFo>;, ~, ; '.'',,,> -,
~ ''''o r"'''I''' 't ,,,,t hoyn
IN'I'. 'i'''St :'', ,,,a I,a,?u.t Lnsy
'"NS' ""u 'G'':E - "I IGI ,, +I'a ,,,.t;,,n
you T"i-'"N: '''t' '''''s''> :','''I '.. =. ,r,a
cnIo~nd ',S ,acc-is :; ,,,oTrl 70 force anon this
conn,nn;t, ;t vithnn ,5rir consent, the elective
Iranri,;s" }" ";t}',,,; rr.nII 10 Color making it
,,riro,S,I9 ,,,';,l,,.,'
En,,. ,.h,,o 10 w., hco;,o Government
,r-,, I,avn cnn, .oi,;nr nowrr n,nct have y
InGrr,oMt, For in>taxcc snp3oSc Congress
,hn?1i na>s y iaw authorizing an election to
ho L,l1 If which al OYER twrnty.oDc year, Of
o~o vithn1t rrgayI to Color Should be al
IHrnd ~ vnt. anI , n,.nrilv Should decide
At snrb r2rct;on th.t ibe elective fra"chi>c
SIonrI not ~ nn;vrrSa1. what would ro, do
.Ln,. 80 Wa ,ynnII yot,In ~ i}o Won
IDn, ,;>.t rr,t ,,roa+ I;,c;,,la or thn II ,Lt Of
',,t' ',,'r thn,nlaIvo.g WnI v,n
.'-l - =, ,>,.an o,.i GOV. mo.
:..;. 'c ,,,m raoo;rn ctotc &c
,I',y I;.'y. VI ,hI, '',': T., I.,,~o.n% ~
NJ: nn,,", ri..I .,;1 ,..cor, ,hn war
w. U.l;I,,,. a,, ,,(,,. ,.r;.;n,r .i,onr .
,,,.;,'1;,'Ia ,rt n'ro! snrorl,nI, oI,a S.;I
,f 'TI> wv '''' ,o,, j., coil
,f. n~ns;G.nt - Cnrrtti ."r,,I;,. for ;ns,nnrr
nr ,},a ;',i,,j';,,,,.. o,, cn
I>L IL J''''' VI '''' ''''''''''"''''
,,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-28
NUMBER 9.

I"'' some .'i'eH We ",' N''n "',1'".' &c
gem - IL" -'"' "a: ','1''> ''Ii'r r.
l'"if,' "' Il Me-" ".''' ~. .,, ~
!"" I" Il "''G .'"'; ''>' '''.',' 10y
"",''! 10y T. ~" '''','' ,(r'' 90 ~
"'"1' "" ~ az Lax '2" W '',..' 80,
:,''' ''" ~ '."T ;','' ~ ~! :.
: !, "''':' '' I'' ~ = ''',o ''.,' w.! '''"
.''''0 ~ j., ;''' L,,''1>'. sn,,i
''''.S' ! ~ - r.,"; ;i.l' ,o
', '''" gu -'||,'' ''S'
E''''" - t>'T'c'"I!' a' ''I' N':,', F.Ii
'',''' ,,',,!", J,iJ
&C., ,;l,a l,r,,,,;., Tn,,,,aa, co,,y;Lt of tba
rn,,,lil: aSrl,,,,,,
:..I:...',... .,,.t ~,
c. ;,, I.,, ,;t,;1
,',nl. Dr.,l., nn to hr.;n
,,I :, ~, ',',,, E1.', .h, d;-,a.o h.,,o r,rnnroj
nn,,.ao,,, If ,h.v ho f,r pc.co # nT,,t ha
th D7,on ,la, ,,o!'.,th III rn,Inr.,.,1in f,rr,o
onU't r,,(,,,r,;t;,, =, t},.a r,.-;n.,. INV f,rt
~. - G.s" ~. ,.nn, n,,,yor ,1t I;Ianr E,r ror
~, r,;N, r. ,vn-Srr,, L,T. r,,+ -. for
49,. I.;n. ,,t ,;;?.n. ,ho ;or.r Rr
d,,}i, t.,,,',,' +!,a,, i;,ltci ~: ond wa
w., ~ L,, ,,o,,. ,I,.o,o Inn,, ,,n,', onr
S7:,.,o,., .,,I ,ha Io, ,,,t ,.p, T-,,i,n
>I..I,I >, ,I,,, o,o hotb
,hS, ,,onr yn,,;-hsI nxo,Ic cyrr nnSnrtonE
tn"t Po"' '@'''Nhe'' Ps'r'c ever "'G'' '1:N'
lis the most Aaf.''>t war [" "'n' up t'!a' MS
tory reNGrtS Anm"er, o1'"n ana company
arc stu frSHln *"1 tuning a'"ut toe ever
iaStn Nl25eE-N"nt linn 10 '"tc ana make
laws an squat o" .1e"!y' aNo want 10 per
n'"li Us 'he Ee'ei>' from d'' ','e >''"G '"'''s
l0r 81 Years |" cum. '!t 'e,">''''M' Tne'e -
the cuSS'h man HeE say :'S al F,5''' i"'
ngsSr "o' TO '"lV III C",'s't,I'';, oe"nS '"e,o
I'N' ''u' !'" y! ';'' t,'"' '''I ~, "' ".s
i"r G." nor - we " uI", (? 'I"',;n ';i, 'v;
n2"' q EN- "''e' '''o ts3 "''N T-n,I4 '1' 1Ho
'"l'N &''"H'' u Prov " !: u, - V'' ,,"'.S
s'' ""G.e a>Sst "l I'"E0 ''"7 Su.": 0u' "s
S'''' ~ I III 'N" ',"' "'7!' " ~ - IS
SeI' "'':' ASI '.'' ~" rI,' a'''"I '','" :.
vo.e Is '"'" "0" "''' ".i"' ~ 1'0P '''
"o'iE '0c! CS"' 81 over '''"'
Tie truth is, ny feIer.cltiZenS, sometimes
feel like We tiden. have no government. |
felt that way Sor;er when MIR. Gibson appoint'
ed me committee on the State Of the Rcpub'
Xix; When tue Sekrctary cad out my name
all mixed Up with the RcIuhk, felt that
was Obliged to re''ig. Ri>in mngesi'E"I'y to
my feet, says |, "Nr. President beg to be re-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-28

GEH. STl?i;FN HII!oTT.-Wc are Informed,
sars the Augusta CouStitutioraiiSt, that Cen
cral Steven Elliot, the heroic defender of Fort
Sumter Las been te1dlrcd and accepted the
appointment Of Assistant Agent Of Transport
tation en- ;he Augusta branch Of the South
Caro!;Ma Rail Noad The General has remOy-
vl his family to Aiken, and will, in few
days, enter upon his new field Of labor The
appointment is an excellent one The soldier
whose wreath was nobIy wou on the ruins Of
historic Sumter Will faithfully and acCcptablv
discharge his duties HIS example in thus
setting to work to repair the ravagcs which
war has wrought upon himself and country
is worthy Of Inc highest emulation. We sin
ccrc!y trust tbat 2ur young men throughout
the country will follow the example Of Gene.
raj Elliot, ard the Thousands of other brave
and coed men who have been prominently
identified with the Confederate cause. Heed
net the lavingS Of the miserable fanatics who
are n'w seeking to destroy the whole country
Our day will yet rontc I'm the meantime our
salvation depends 2pon work work! work !
at anything aid everything, no matter in how
humble sphere 50 long as it provides food
and raincnt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-28
me, would like to say enc or two words in

mo would like 10 say enc Or two words in
rr.'jv
Tir Pre-, i7rnt All have done is sinrlv
n ind;cat. r.hot NY views ore as SunuoSc
ro,, cxr....nd ,nn 70 fro,u vour address
Nr D,mcloxs Nv own in,nroysion j TIM t
tbn rcrr 1.-Two vonr Eyrn'lenry won1d avoid
IN thc Gontlnrn States can onIy be avoided bv
tho vcrv mrosnro t}.t we nr,1,osc: and /
,,.n.,,d 80 wv, bro,I.r I,ln-ot.c thor ho.
,.,,ro ,'n.,..;ro thn D..:;l,nt W.. t,Lcr ctronr
,~.rrni. ~ tho l,ror rF ,;yr, nn,irv md
'1s,r'>,,i,.r NV n,, oh;,;t,. 70 rr,,pvc INV Of
tho.o ;,,,,To..;,ns VIII, h w. has axnressrd I
thonoIt wc had hrttnr end thc Interview with
tine ryrrresion Of III Ks T\ld:c>Siur the
prcs;GrIt?-But # vonr EyccI}sncv Will be
pleased to hear would like to saw i v crd or
two in REGARD to that one mater Of the cnfran-
, chiscmr%t of the blacks as means orprcvcnt-
ing the very thing which your EXcellency
seems to arprclcnd-that is, a conflict of ra-
: ccs,
! 'Thc President rrI.cat merely wanted
tn iuGira,c uv views in JeDiy to your address,
: and not 20 c,'."r into any GENERAL contrO7cr,y,
as 7 c.u;d rot we'll do 50 Under the circum.
stanrcs Yonr ,tatcmrnt was a very frank
onn end ,horoI,t if WAS duc to Won to meet
. i in tIr sorc sS;rt.
Mr. f,,,~!as Thank Won. sir
TIE President. thir,k vau will fnd 50
far ~ tine South is concerned. that, if YOU will
nj incuIca,e Ills idea, in Connection with the
one you nrre i've coiorcd people can live and
advance in civilization to better advantage
elsewhere than crowded together in the South
It wor?d be better for thcln
NIr. Douglass But tLc masters have the
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14
RANCH FOR SALE.

II COATED on Clover Creek. about six miles
i from Millville, containing 160 acres; under
good state of Improvement, with young orchard
of all kinds of fruits the place. and will be sold
CHEAP, FOR CASH.
For particulars, inquire of John " Scott. or of
the subscriber. MRS. KUNTZ
Shasta, May II, 1866.
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14

Bismark at once cried out that she was
arming. She denied it; he insisted that she
was, and he at once began to put the Prussian
army on war footing, and sent agents into
Italy to stir up the Italians, and it is strong
ly suspected, entered into a secret convention
with Victor Emanuel. On perceiving the
movement in Italy, Austria began to
strengthen her forces in Venita. Bismark
affected to regard this as another threat, and
pushed on his preparations with greater
vigor than ever. but offered to let the Aus
TRAN corps in Holstein retire unmolested.-
The . notes" which have been since inter-
changed are mere formalit;es. Prussia is
clearly determined on trying conclusions with
Austria, and the manner in which the
quarrel has been begun and carried on leaves
no room for an honorable exit to either party,
nor does it seem that anything but Bismark' S
or the Kings death could now avert an
appeal to arms. The confident manner in
which the Italians are moving to attack
leaves very little doubt that the whole pro-
gramme is already made out.
1t is, of course, impossible to predict with
confidence the course events will take But
it is reasonable to expect that Austria will be
driven from Venice and out of the duchies !:
that, at later stage of the conflict, France
will intervene and claim the left bank of tn :
Rhine, permitting Prussia to compensate
herself by the absorption of the smaller
German States, and Offering Austria the
Danubian principalities to make up for her
losses in Western and Southern Europe. This
would make the latter less German and
more of a Slavonic and Roumain power than
ever, and would virtually convert Prussia
into German empire. But Russia may
prove disturbing elementin this calculation,
and unless her domestic troubles are serious
enough to tie her hands, would probably lay
a strong hand on the prlncipalities. Nation,
May 25th.
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14
A Western Politician,

The following capital anecdote of Arkan
sas political life is only an exaggeration OF
what may be observed in other Western
States:
" About twenty years ago Governor Y
and Judge W-were candidates for Con
gress in this district. They were both far
sighted, shrewd politicians-the Governor
by far the most winning in his manners, as
the sequel will establish. One hot day il
July, while they were travelling together or
the canvass, they came upon a party Of
twenty men or more assembled on the road
side for the purpose of having shootiug-
match Thinking it good time and place ior
presenting their respective claims, the Gov
ernor proposed stopping. They halted, an
the Governor soon made himself at home
He bought a number of chances in The
match, and being good marksman, succeed
ed in winning quite quantity of beef which
constituted the prize.
The Judge had Conscientious scruples as t.
shooting matches, and did not participate,
but stood by, conversing with the more sober
of the crowd, while the Governor was in high
glee with his companions over the beef
When it was given out to the successful
shooters, our Governor ordered his to be di
vided among some widows who he ascertain
ed lived in the vicinity and then asked fha
b'hoys if they were not dry? Ofcourse they
were, and Y-ordered a plentiful supply
of the Oh, be joyful Here the JUDGE haf
scruples, and did not participate; but hs Il
been otherwise it would have availed nos
ing The Governor was decidedly the n su
at the shooting match, while the Judge fat
himself in the vocative. Leaving the
friends, they proceeded on their way SOM
twelve or fifteen miles, and halted at camp
ground, where the annual camp-meeting waa
being held. They separated in the crowd
each electioneering with all his might, wish
old and young, friends .and strange
making hay while the sun shone-for tho-s
was fine opening.
Toward night the Judge begins to loaE
around for his distinguished opponent, bls
could not find him anywhere. He vaita.
impatiently until evening services l.--a.
and concluded he would go out to the ls
shed ,1nere the people had assemble oz
meeting, thinking he might meet his Fl
On going out what was his astonishmen
find the gallant Governor, the hero q
shooting match in front of the altar, surrt ll-
ded by ministers and class-leaders, win a
hymn book in his hand, head throw back
singing as loud as his lungs would PERM.
| How firm foundation, ye saints of the l9ra
From that moment said the JUDI
gave up all hopes l tell you-I tel q,
sir, man that's gooo for a camp
and shooting match cant be beat for 94-
gress! 1t can't be done, sir! And p lt
| proved"
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14

CONSIDERATION IN CANADA.-From
lower provinces, (says the n. Y. Hen
we have information of election riot
killing of one Confederationist, an
election of several Confederate candid
Although public opinion in Csnada seen
be decidedly against the Confede
schemes, yet it is probable that the G
ment, backed by England, will man
control the elections and push the pr
through. We look upon the Canaiias
in state Of probation, certain soon
later, to come into the Union. Whae
may do in the interval, is really
little account. Blu. if the opponent Of
federation wish to win at the election
them come out openly for annexation, on.
before the people upon that issue.
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14

The GETTYSBURG MoNUMENT.-Thism monu-
ment, the contract for constructing which,
as has already been announced, has been
awarded to its designer, James G. Patterson,
is described as follows:
The monument is % feet square at the
base and 55 feet in hight. At tie angles of
the base are four buttresses, each support
ing a colossal statue in sitting POSTURE
These statues are allegorical, and represent,
respectively, War, History, Peace and Plen
ty. War is reI resented by the figure of an
American soldier, who, resting from the
conflict, relates to History the story of the
battle and the names of the honored dead,
while History with her stylus and tablet
writes down the imperishable record. The
corresponding statues symbolic Peace and
Plenty, Peace is represented by mechanic
with the implements of his trade about hir.
Plenty is typifed by a female figure with a
sheaf of wheat and ploughshare. These last
figures indicate the industsy and activity
which shall succeed the ravages of war, and
the abundance which are the crowning re-
suits of the glorious victory here achieved
Upon the richly moulded cornice rests ar
coat of arms of the United States. On the
sIldit aUoNe anu eucirCiinS III are 10 eedIe IL
relieve, representing the States which re
mained loyal throughout the fiery trial
The capital is finely moulded, and supports {
three.quarter globe, upon which stands the
colossal statue, Is feet high, representing
the Genious of Liberty, ciasping with hel
left arm the folds of the American flag
while in her raised right hand she
holds the victor's wreath of laurels. The
pedestal is to be made of fine white granite
and the statues of white American marble
The monument will stand upon the crown OF
the hill where the cemetery is located
Around it, in semi-circular slopes, will lie
the bodies being now buried-the honoreo
dead, each man be separately cofined, and
the men of each State together in sections
The division between the States are marked
by alleys leading from the monument to the
outer circle; the cofined rows are divided by
continuous granite blocks about SIX lnches
in HEIGHT. upon which the name and regl,
ment of each soldier, as far as ascertained
is inscribed, as for his proper headstone."
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14
NUMBER 20.
ANTONY IN CLEOPATRA,s ARMS.
BY ROBERT BUCHANAN.

Lo, we are side by side One dark arm furls
Around me, like serpent, warm and bare;
The other, lifted mid CLEAN of pearls
Holds full golden goblet in the air
Her face is shining through her cloudy curls
With light that makes me drunken unaware
And with my chin upon my breast 1 smile
Upon her, darkening all the WHILE
And through the chamber-curtains, backward
rolPd
By spicy winds that fan my fever'd head
/ see a sandy fiat slope, YELLOW as pale gold
To the brown banks of Nilus wrinkling red
In the slow sunset; and mine eyes behold
The West, low down beyond the rivers bed,
Grow sullen, ribbed by many brazen bar,
Under the white smile of the Cyprian star
Abitter Roman vision foateth black
Before me, in my dizzy BRAIN Lesrs.te
The Roman armor brindles on my back.
My swelling nostrils drink the fumes of fight:
But then-she smiles upon me .-and lack
The warrior will that frowns on lewd delight.
And passionately proud and desolate,
| smile to answer to the joy 1 hate.
Joy coming uninvoked, asleep awake
Makes sunshine the grave of buried powers:
Ofttimes wholly loathe her fer the sake
vi manhood slipt away in easeful hours;
But from her lips mild words and kisses break
Till am like ruin Knocked with flowers;
l think of honor's face-then turn to hers
Daih, Ahe INC spieuuiu shame tnat she c0nterS.
Lo, how her dark arms hold me II am bound
By the soft touch of fingers light as leaves;
drag my face aside, but at the sound
Of her low voice turn-and she perceives
The cloud of Rome upon my iace-and round
My neck she twines her odorous arms and grieves
Shedding upon a heart soft as they
Tears It's hero's task to kiss away
And then she loosens from me, trembling still
Like bright throbbing robe, and bids me 60
When pearly tears her dropping eyelids fill,
And her swart beauty whitens into snow
And lost to use of life and hope and will,
gaze upon her with a warriors woe,
And turn and watch her sidelong in annoy
And snatch her to me, fush'd with shame and Joy.
Once more, o Rome / would be one of thine
This constant prayer my chained soul ever
saith
1 thirst for honorable end-I pine
Not thus to kiss away my mortal breath
But comfort such as this may not be mine
cannot even die a Roman death
seek Romans grave, Romans rest
But, dying, 1 would die upon her breast,
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14

RECENTLY Q band of outlaws wen
house of man named Gunter, ia D
county, Tennessee, and on some FL
pretext, took him to the woods, strirra
were numerically whipping him,
daughter seized hatchet, rushed to
and succeeded with heroic braverg
ing two of the ruffians and woundin
The young lady and her father ha
been driven from the country.
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14
THE
SHASTA COURIER.
puR,1sHEp EVERY SATURDAY MoRsINs'
BY JOHN J. CONMf.
Publication Office, ,-Armory Hall
Building, First Floor.
Terms of subscription.

Terms of Advertising:
For One Square, of 10 lines or less, one insertion
-Four Dollars; for each subsequent insertion, Two
Dollars.
A liberal discount made to Monthly and Yearly
Advertisers.
ES- Advertisements not maj ked with the num-
Der of insertions thereon, will be continued until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
ALSO,
Having furnished our Office with an elegant as
sortment of FANCY JOB TYPES, are prepared
to execute. neatly and expeditiously all manner OF
Job Printing, such
Bills of Fare Bill Heads,
Circulars, Handbills,
Pamphlets, Programmes,
Ball Tickets, Cards,
Posters Books,
Law Blanks, Catalogues,
Drafts, Checks, &c.
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14
Mammoth Quartz Ledge Mining Com
pany,

nLD DlGGINGS, Shasta County, Cal.-Notice
~ hereby given that at a meeting of the Trus
a. D. 1900, an assessment of Ten Cents per share
was levied upon the capital stock of said company,
payable on the 18th day of July, 1865. TO the Sec
se'ary' at the office of the company in United
states . gold or silver cOin Any stock upon which
day of July, 1866, shall be deemed del;nonan, III
viii be duly advertised for sale, at public auction
and unless payment shall be made before w;l, hs
soid en- the sth day of August A. D. Isss. 10 na',
tne dennquent assessment together with costs os
advertising and expenses of the sale N''' Vi
GEO. d. FORBES. Secretary
Once Court House Block, Shasta. Cal ;o,s
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14

SKusKEp.-The Tuolumne Courier keeps a
sporting editor In late number he de-
scribes an amateur sportsman sitting near a
ledge of rocks, watching for gray squirrel ;
a skunk in creyice was watching the man.
The squirrel appeared, when skunk and
sport let fly together. The latter got the
worst of it.
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14
BILL HEADS.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A VERY Sr-
wv, perior article of Bill Paper Persons w;sb;na
BIZ heads would do we'll to give us cali. We
print cheap, for Cash. AA we
The Shasta courier., 1866-07-14

mn- l.. p. FISHER--Is the only Agent
of TIE SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco with pow
ers to receive subscriptions and advertisements and
receipt for the same.
OFFICE-171A Washington street, opposite Ma
guire's Opera House.