davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09
CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

MARCH S-The resolution Of the West Viz
GINA Legislature asking Congress to reimburse that
State its war expenditures presented and referred
A petition was presented for modification Of the law
concerning Savings Banks A Joint resolution for au
amendment to the Constitution to exclude Rebels from
Office and from the baotbo referred TO the Recon.
auction Committee A bill was introduced 10 provide
clerks for military divisions Mr.. Henderson offered
resolutions declaring that Congress should determine
when the Rebellion is at END, and what rights sur
vve to Rebels and that Congress ought to reorganze
State Governments republican in principle, which
were ordered to be printed. The pending amendment
10 the Constitution was debated by Messrs. Morrill,,
Wilson aud Yates and il agreed that the question
should be taken to-day at p. After AL Executive
Session, the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
The Senate resolution apprOpriating $l5,009
10 reimburse Miss Clara Barton for expenses in search
ing for missing soldiers. and to continue the search
was unanimously passed. Mr. Boutwell,, from the Re-
construction Committee presented minority report
on Tennessee which was ordered to be printed. A
bill was introduced to grant right of way to California
canals through public lands Resolutions were adopted
directing the Secretary Of War to send to the House
all Freedmens Bureau orders; and 10 print 600 copies
Extra of reports of the Revenue Commissioner. The
bill to facilitate postal and military communication be
tween the States was reported back With an amendment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09

The Assembly Committee on Cities and Villa
ges yesterday reported in favor of MIR. ParkerS
Bill for repeating the Special Sessions Act of the
last Legislature, whereby an enormous salary
was given to two of the Police Justices Of this
City. There ought to, and probably will be no
hesitation in passing it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09

The Democratic Convention at New.Oreans
yesterday nominated John L. Monroe as their
candidate for Mayor. When Gen. Butler took
New-Orleans, this man occupied that office, as
he will again after the next election. This is
their way of reconstructing "down South"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09
To Correspondcnfs.

No p,.;e. can be taken OF Anonymous Communcslon''
wh.tever intended for insertion must he aathenca'ea
Nv the name and address OF the wrer-no necessarily 9'
puplcstion bu, =, guaranty for his good f.ii.
A. for this office should be addIssedtO The
TsIsuSE." NewYork
We cannot undertake to return rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09
LEGISLATUR RE.
SENATE.

MARCH 9.--The Senate held an evening ses-
sion for the consideration OF resolutions on national
affairs. Blr Gibson spoke in support of the
Senate resolutions and argued that the Representatives
of the Southern States should not be admitted by
Congress, until the people manifested unqualified
Loyalty Mr.. Andrews QRep) regretted that too mucn
anmosity was eyinced toward the South and counseed
greater charity The resolutions we're made the special
order for Wednesday night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09
To Advertisers.

We will thank our advertising customers to hand
in their Advertisements at early hour possible
received after O'Clock they be CLASSIFIED under teI
proper heads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09

TELEGRAPHISG IN CHINEsE.-At meeting Z"
the New York Association Of Science aud Art ~,
evening, p. Mcgowan gave an account OF me'a.s
BY which Geographic messages can be sent IN Wv
Chinese language.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09
WITH SUPPLEMENT.


II
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, 1000
Icopy, | year-3ll numbers
sEMI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE ,oo
coDv. | year-lOi numbers, --..---..- Si.Uo
o "dn;os % ZOO
5 copies. or over, for each copy. 3.VU
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
copy, year-52 numbers, ...----... SUI
TERMS OF ADVERTISING II THE TRIBUNE
D,,y TRrgI-yE ordinary advertisements. classified
under their proper heads, 10 cents per line' eaen
insertion. c.t
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 81 per line each Insertion on MN
page, 81 80 per line. ,....;
SFM WEEKLY TRBu NJ % cents per line each insertion
Add,e.s THE TRIBUNE. New'l oFk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09
Death Of nm Eminent Citizen.

HAMILTON c. W.. Thursday, March :. $500
W. p. McLareu, one of the oldest ana mus
prominent business men of this city died last nish"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09

not honor that devotion to Peace which always
assumed tho triumph of Slavery and its Rebel
lion as the indispensable basis of pacificatlon'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-09

BROOKLYS CITY COURT, FRIDAY, MARCa 81 y
Nos 2 Is, o. ~. s. a. 81, o. ~, ~, To- ~ ~ w.
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10
Prospecting Mill.

Mr.. L. A. Kelly, at Lower Springs, has
procured one of Wheeler & Randall pros
pecting mills, which be purposes putting up
long side of the Union mill. and running it
NV the same mower that drives the Union
This mill has a capacity Of about two tuns
per day. Attached to it are all the pans,
separators, and other means OF giving a
working test of gold or silver bearing rock
concentrated tailings sulphurets-all will be
reduced on application, in any quantity,
bowerer large or small The mill and ma
chiuery are SO arranged that the customer
can see the whole process, and satisfy him
self that he is getting all the value Of his
rock. The tailings from the mill can also be
saved to the customer, and by him taken
away.
Mr. X. offers the services of this mill to
the public, not so much from any hope of
realizing profits from it, as to offer induce
ments to prospectors to open their ledges and
work them. He will work from one to two
hundred pounds thoroughly, make bar of
the amagam and assay it for five or six
dollars one thousand pounds for ten dollars;
and by the tun, he will work at the same
mparatively low rates.
This is an institution that has long been
needed in this district, where there are num-
bers prospecting by the mortar alone, and
necessarily ignorant of the value of their
lodes. The facilities here offered provide for
the great want that all have felt, and will
give new life to quartz mining operations
here. Yreka. Scott Valley, Weavervile and
jacksonville districts will also be benefited
by this new facility for testing the wealth Of
their quartz mines, instead of sending to San
Francisco, as heretofore.
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10
In Memoriam.

WHEREAS, the brothers of Shasta Lodge, No. 81,
l. 0. o. F., have heard the sad intelligence of the
decease of Mrs. Frances Isaacks, sister of the
degree of Rcbecca, and wife of brother D. D. Grand
Master Samuel Isaacks, Oft this Lodge therefore be
it
I.esolved, That we, as brothers, deeply sympa-
thize with Brother Isaacks in this sad aflliction
Resolved, That by the summons that has called
Sister Isaacks hence the degree Of Rebecca has lost
a member who, in her kindness to the poor, and
her readiness to minister to the suffering, exempli-
fed leading principles of our Order.
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions, under
seal of the Lodge, be furnished Brother Isaaeks by
the Secretary.
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10
School Districts.

To- J. J. CoNMY, Eso.-SIR-For the hen--
fit of the citizens of School districts No. 6
and No. g. (otherwise known as Ultz's dis
trict and Milville district) tho line between
these two Districts not being heretofore def
ntely understood, or plainly marked, has
created some confusion, as it was not known
in which district the residence of j. L. Algeo
was situated As was on the ground run
the line between the two districts according
to the record, and plainly marked the same.
The residence of j. L. Algeo is situated in
District No. 6, being the Ultz district
Yours, WM. MAGEE, Surveyor.
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10

HORRIBLE on TAX CoLLEcToR-A tax
collector in Grass Valley went to slaugh-
ter house, and was attacked by the employees
with sheep entrails, paunches. liver, lights.
etc. Having only one leg. the other being
a straight stick fastened to the stump, he
hobbled off as fast as he could through a
very marshy piece of ground, where he
mired down and cried for quarter. 1t was
granted by the enraged butcher boys, on the
condition that he would never bother them
again about taxes. This being settled they
dug the old man out, and he stumped away
towards home.
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10
SATURDAY MORNING, MAR 10, 1866.

DEsERTloN AND PROBABLE SEDUcTIoN.-
Last week it was current topic of conversa-
ton that on Sunday last, at O'Clock, P. NJ.
there would be united in wedlock two loving
hearts. Mr.. Charles Fyfe tbetter known as
Charley Cofee) and Miss Lisle Bird, both
colored. were the happy pair so designated
by Madam Rumor. For few days preced-
ing the one on which the event was to come
of, the playful Charles had bargained for
and partially fitted up residence. He had
also barganed for the furniture with which
to fit it up. The fair was to be bride had
procured and arranged all the bridal gear
necessary to the production of first class
sensation, and everything went merrily--
Two loving hearts beat in unison; two anx.
ious spirits, or souls, or something of that
kind. reveled in the fond anticipation Of be-
ing made one. But, alas Sunday came, but
the bridegroom elect ''warn't thar" Inquiry
developed the fact that during Saturday
night the Kiithless swain had shouldered his
blankets and rifle and passed over the divid
ing ridge between the town and the Saera-
mento river On receiving the news the fond
and deceived maiden burst into tears, and
has since been inconsolable. She weeps and
fondly calls the name of the gay deceiver,
but he answers not and then the tears flow
anew, and to such an extent that lockers on
naturally become anxious for the safety of
the City of the Plains, she being on the wa
ter shed to the river. At this writing,
Charles cometh not, and Lisle yet weepeth.
Why is this? We know not. We can only
account for it from the words of an intimate
friend of the disconsolate maiden. She says:
Charley, de nasty, stinkin' whelp, has got
de bes' oh Lisle; dats what he did and
dat's de reason he's done gone away and
he amt a goin' to come back ne der, and de
chile might jes' as well dry up maxim fool
of herself
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10

TRAITORS GETTING BoLD.-The recreancy
of the President emboldens the rebel papers.
The Examiner says:
Congress will not turn the President out
of the White House. Let them dare try it,
and they will find themselves enjoying
" hard tackn and water in the Old Capitol
Prison. Congress is itself an usurpation.-
1t has reyolutionized the Government 1t
has excluded eleven sovereign States from
its deliberation. 1t has striken down the
Constitution which guarantees two Senators
and so many representatives to each State,
and the individuals claiming to be Congress
are as much in rebellion as the Montgom cry
Convention which framed the Confederate
Constitution The President would not be
likely to surrender the executive power Of
the Government into the hands of such a
sort Of disorganlzing conspirators.
Now. in our innocence we had supposed
that the Federal Army had whipped the
sovereignty out of those eleven sovereign
States" 1t strikes us very forcibly that
this thing of setting up as sovereign integral
parts of the nation has been so fully played
out, that even the cheek of Frank Washing
ton should mantle with bushes when max.
ing assumptions SO supremely ridiculous,
and yet the = cheek" manifest in so doing
is equalled in the assertion that Congress
will find itself eating hard tack in the Old
Capitol Prison, if it dare interfere with those
other great soveregns, the President and tn
Democratic party. Great God has impu
dence no limit? Is the nation to be gov
erned by the very men it has been fighting
for the last four years-and that, too, before
the ink is dry with which they wrote their
acknowledgement of the supremacy of Fed
eral authority over them? We think not
| The wounds received in that war by our
soldiers, are unhealed, and the dead un-
buried, ere the whipped scoundrels give
tongue in governing the very people who
conquered them, and that, too, with an as
surance that surpasses comprehension.
As fit companion to the sExaminer' s
paragraph we give the following from the
Marysville Express:
The radical crew in Congress will have
to back out of the usurpation of the whole
legislative power, and admit representation
from the eleven States, or they will have to
fight And if they choose the latter horn OF
the dilemma little blood letting will cool
their fanatical freelove ordor in an incred-
ible short space of time.
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10

MuLETowN.-The Potosi company will
have their mill running in two weeks. The
Eureka Company are prospecting their lodes
one called the Petit another the Eureka,
and another the Mount Shasta-all within
half mile of the Potosi mill, and are getting
splendid prospects; so far, finding rock like
enough. From present appearances, Mule
town will be a leading quartz mining camp
in the county, contesting, if not carrying
awav, the laurels from French Guch.
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10

MORE BoLTING.-The Democrats and bolt
ers of Sacramento county elected their Sher-
if. On Monday last two of his bondsmen
came forward and asked that their names be
stricken off, for the reason that the Sheriff
had appointed two Union men as deputies, in
violation of pledge made to them that he
would only appoint Democrats. The ele-
do not work harmoniously. We would only
be surprised if they did. Turn them Union
fellows OF, Mr.. Sheriff, and harmonize your
party. They have no business there, any
wnv
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10

In JUSTICE DANIELsoN' CoURT.--The
People VS.. Thomas Suttle.-On Monday week
defendant appeared before Justice Danielson,
and complained that he had committed an
offerse against the peace and dignity of the
people of the State of California generally,
and of French Gulch in particular, by as
saulting Laurence Hughes with shovel and
cutting the scalp of his head open in num-
Der of places. His Honor took the matter
under advisement for a short time. and then
sentenced the virtuous stickler for the rights
and dignity of the people to pay fine of
fifty dollars, or tenant the county jail for
twenty FIVE days. For want of hale, Mr..
Suttle is boarding it out with the county.
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10
Churches and Orphan Assylums.

There is pending in the Legislature bill
to tax churches, orphan ussylums, &c. This
looks very much like taxing the mites be
slowed by individuals upon the needy-tak- :
ing bread from the mouths of those who are
public charge on tie one hand, and on the
other placing price upon the manner in
which men worship God. This honor, if the
bill becomes law, will inure to California
alone, for we believe no other State has sue
ceeded in producing financial genius that
comes up to the standard of this. Verify,
Immortality waits upon the name of the
originator of this measure to secure an in
come to the State with which the salaries OF
officials may be paid. 1t is taxing luxuries
with vengeance for it is luxury to give,
and no doubt it is equally luxury to re-
ceive. when the amount ensures the morsel
that saves from starvation helpless human
being. Taking the bill, then, as providing
for tax on luxuries. it is success. Take
the other horn of the dilemma, gentlemen of
the Legislature, and reduce the expenses of
the State government, by reducing the salary
of the Governor and of every State Official
twenty FIVE per cent. at least-some Offices
will bear more-and our word for it, the tax
on orphan assylums, and the places wherein
we meet to worship God, will be unnecessa-
nv. Better far that such reduction be made,
and the one half so saved appropriated to the
orphan assylums and the other half to the
school fuud.
This is not time when anti progressive
legislation will be received with favor by the
people. They are not now prepared to retro
grade from the grand step in progression
made bv a four years war. Onward is their
watchward now, and old fogy ideas of finance
and good government must give place to go
ahead Young America, who is willing to
support the widow and the orphan, and per-
nit those who wish to worship their Creator
to do so in their own way, without paying a
tax therefor.
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10

HABEAs CoRPus-The writ of hr5eas cor
pus has been suspended in Ireland, and is
creating great excitement in Fenian circles
throughout the United States and Canada, as
well as in Ireland. The British Minister at
Washington has demonstrated with our Gov.
ernment against the immunity with which
Fenians are permitted to act, and was an
swered in accordance with precedents estab.
lished by Earl Russell, that this Government
had no evidence upon which to base the re-
quired action.
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10

RAIN.-On Monday afternoon the clouds
that had been lowering over US for some
time, lost their grip, and warm drops OF wei
come moisture found their way to mother
earth, first gently, and then in increased
quantities, continuiI up to Friday night
Wednesday morning the Sacramento. at
Waugh's Ferry, had raised fifteen feet, and
was impossible by boats large or small
The snow in the mountains has been greatly
duced by this last rain storm, and accounts
for the high stage of water in the river.
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10

MUSTERED OuT.-Co. c, 4th Cal. Inf,
was mustered out of the service of the
United States at Drum Barracks on the 10Th
inst, by Brevet Major Alfred Foot, Com
missary of Musters. They were paid off the
same day by Brevet Lieut. Col. w P.
Gould, Paymaster. The company number
ed sixty-fye enlisted men and three officers.
Gen. Mcdowell, in Special Order, dated
at Camp Cady, January l1th, compliment
ed the company as follows. The Depart
ment Commander takes pleasure in com.
mending Captain B. r. West, 4th, Inf. C.
v. and his command, for the fine condition
of the company and post, and the economical
administration of the public service at this
station. 1t is with regret he sees so good
company leave the service, to which they
have done credit Hilmington Journal.
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10
NOTICE

r hereby given. that application will be made
j TO he Governor of California for the pardon of
Jose NJ Frankie early practicable after the
service and lblication of this notice. as required
by law. Said Jose NJ. Franko was convicted of the
crime of murder in the District Court Ninth Ju
dical District, county of Shasta State of Califor
mia, and sentenced to death by said Court on the
oath of November. A. D. 1862. and upon applica-
ton to the Governor, said sentence was on the -
day of December, A. d. 1862, commuted to impris-
onment for life in the Penitentiary of this State
The application viii be urged on the ground that
the said j Sc NJ Franko is afflicted with pulmonary
consumption, from which there is little or no hopes
Of his recovery.
mr3 j. j. PINDELI
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10

CONGRESS has passed a joint resolution to
the effect that the Southern members elect
from States recently in rebellion, will not
be admitted to seats until that body shall
have declared those States in the Union. 1t
is thought, however, that the Reconstruction
Committee will recommend the admission OF
the Tennessee delegation
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10

DoN'T LIKE IT.-A Teutonic friend of ours,
strong in the Democratic faith, sound on the
/" Constitution as it is and the Union as it
was" has read the Presidents speech. In
conversing with an acquaintance, he said ::
81 don't like that for Presidents speech.
1t sh too much like a bolitcal schtump
speech ven de shpeaker ish drunk"
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10

POSTAGE STAMPs.-The number of postage
stamps made by the National Bank Noie
Company the past year, was about four
hundred millions. The number Of three
cent stamps used is about one million day.
The cost of printing, perforating, cumming
and packing the stamps, is twelve cents a
thousand
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10

DrsrRlcr CouRr-This Court. Hon. E.
Garter. Judge. commences its regular term
on Monday next. Following are the only
cases on the calendar:
Tracy VS.. Peck.-Foreclosurc of mortgage.
Hoppe VS.. Johnson Injunction.
Scudder VS.. Scudder.-Divorce.
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10

SuFFRAeE.-The bill granting the right of
suffrage to negroes in the Distric. of Column
bia, passed the House of Representatives on
the 24th ult. receiving the full vote of the
Onion members of that body.
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10

Revenue for the past year is less than for
the year previous 80
Revenue received for redeeming and pur-
chasing county warrants during the
past year. is less than for the year pre-
NlOus "
Revenue paid into the Hospital Fund is
less than for the year previous by.....: S21 "A
Amount of warrants registered and unpaid
on County Fund, is less than the amount
one year ago, by.-... .......-.sl'4d9 ~
And on Hospital Fund is greater by.'.s 100 90
Amount made by Redemption Fund since
Iss9l s36, 400 26
And the amount made during the past
80 .......S3, ,74S IS
There has been paid into the Treasury, IN
IT, S. Legal Tender notes.......--..--... Ssll W
OF which the State has received.S9O3 90
And the School Fund........ o0
FELIX TRACY,
County Treasurer.
Shasta, March Sd, 1865.
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10

PLEASANT ArFAIR.-Thursday night last
the Lyon Light Infantry gave soiree at
their hall. The occasion drew together quite
a number of ladies and gentlemen, in spite
of the rain, which fell continually. 1t was
truly q very pleasant affair.
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10

National DEBr.-it is pttic ally announced
that since the report of the Secretary of the
Treasury, in December last, the national debt
has been reduced $29, 900. 900. 81 s.
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10

ENIGRATIoN.-General Pope has underta-
ken to protect the overland emigration start
ing from the Missouri river this spring. and
has issued orders that none shall start ex-
cept under such military protection as he
shall provide.
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10

THANKs-Senator Conness and Congress
man Bidwell have our thanks for interesting
and important nublic documents.
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10
CARTEs DE VESiTES,

As well as to the taking of pictures of Children,
for which purpose he has adopted the new Light
ming process.
Old Pictures copied, cleaned and framed, or
taken from life from the smallest locket to le-size,
and painted in Oil or Water Colors, retouched IN
Crayon India Ink.
LOCKETS, PINS and RINGS filled with neat
ness and Dispatch and satisfaction warranted or no
pay.
Instructions given in all branches OF the Art:
Having made arrangement with the leading
Stock Dealers he will hereafter be enabled to take
Pictures cheaper and better than ever before.
He has large collection of specimen Pictures OF
all styles and Sizes which free and open to the
inspe -tion of all. Call and them all are wei
come and none troublesome, and be sure you
secure the shadow the substance fade"
Efs~ Stock Of ofPhotograph Albums for sale cheap.
Shasta, Feb. 9, 1866. fl0
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10

VINO HAS THEN Pr. Stevenson & Co.
wish to purchase 1900 pounds good dried
peaches.
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10

In Shasta, March 5th, at the residence of her
husband, after lingering illness, which she bore
with Christian fortitude, Frances Little, wife of
Mr.. Samuel Isaacks, native of Bristol, Me-, aged
As years.
At Grafton, Wisconsin, January 4th, in the Seth
year of her age, Mrs. Mary Godfrey, mother of
Mrs. Landrum, of this place.
The Shasta courier., 1866-03-10

In this place, on Monday last, the county
officers elect entered upon their duties.