davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-18

Gillott's Pens.
Public iOl Pen, Very popular in School,
and for Commercial use.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-18

Glllott's Pens.
Black Swan SOS Quill Pen The best for
argc, bold style of hand.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-18

Gillott's Pens.
School 351 Pen. Fine points, suitable for
medium style of writing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-18
EILL STYLES 1866.

THN RAE PATENT PEAT MA
1 CHINE, patented May -, 1860 is the
cheapest, rtrongest, and best machine for break
in. condcusng and preparing peat for fuel yet
invented The Eastern Peat Company will fur
nish tn parties in New England on short notice
four sizes of Peat Machines constructed under
this patent. These machines give entire salts
facti,n, and need only to be seen to be appre-
ciatcd. Agents wanted for the Eastern Peat
Company in every town and county in New
England, to sell machines, rights, etc, etc.
Liberal commissions allowed. Apply either in
person or by letter to BUTTRICK q HILL,
General Agents, Eastern Peat Co, III Washing
ton Street Boston, Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-18
Aleu- advertisements.
GILL0TT'S PENS.

The Popular 900 Extra Fine. Suitable for
light, fluent styles Of writing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-18

JOS. elliott & SONS,
No. 81 John Street, New York
HENRY OWEN, Sole Agent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-18

CAUTION IN TIME-Persons that
Y ! desire to use DR.. Herrck's Oblong KID
Strengthening Plasters that cures pains, weak
ness, and distress in five hours, and that has
stood the test Of experience thirty years should
not cOntound then with the miserable IN
bleached muslin, paper, and other worthless
preparations called Plasters, offered for sale a.
all stores, and often given in place of Ilerricks
DR.. Herrick's Kid Plasters and Sugar Coated
Pills are used in the U. S Army and Navy, are
introduced into most Hospitals, Aims Houses,
and Prisons, and startlc communities with their
wonderful cures. Five thousand physicians and
see that you get none but Hcrrick's Kid Plasters
and Sugar Coated Pills Sold by dealers every.
where.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-18

The report Of A D. Hager and Hon.
Charles Barrett. Fish Commissioners,
was presented, and 900 copies ordered
printed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-18
MFRS. WINSLOW'S
MYSTIC PILLS.
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY.

The Mystic Pills are prepared only for legiti-
mate purpose andare the only safe and effective
medicine for all those painful and dangerous
disorders to which the female constitution Is
subject.
THEY ARE THE ONLY GENUINE FEMALE
PILLS EXTANT.
They moderate all excess, and remove all OBJ
structions.
They invieorate the dcbiltated and delicate,
and assist nature to bring back the bloom to the
pallid cheek.
No maiden, wife or mother should be without
them Sold by all Druggists.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06
EIARREED:

In Shasta, January lst, by Rev. Mr.. Ely, Mr..
Samuel Gilbert to Miss Elizabeth Wilhelm.
Though the good things accompanying the
above notice were abundant, and of quality and
flavor most delicious, they nothing when
compared with the immensity of our good wishes
for their future happiness and prosperity.
Here love his golden shafts employs, here lights
His constant lamp, and waves his purple wings,
Reigns here and revels.
In Shasta, January 4th, by C. /. Danielson,
Esq. Mr.. Daniel Robinson to Miss Missouri Alice
Ensfnr.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06
ED.

In Shasta, January 1st of paralysis from inju-
ries of spine, Peter T. Terbush, native of New
York, aged 46 years
Mr.. Terbush was one of the early pioneers of
Shasta county. With the exception of the winter
of 1850, which he spent in mining on Trinity river,
he has been constant resident of this county since
the fall of 1919. At the general election in 1852
he was elected County Assessor. He performed
the duties of this Office in a creditable manner. For
the last twelve years he has lived farm on Dry
Creek, near Piety Ill., where he leaves widow
and five children to mourn his DEATH
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06

New YEARS AMUsENENTs.-The soiree
given for the benefit of Mr.. Lentz, leader of
our Brass Band, was a grand affair, over
eighty tickets having been sold.
On the same evening the colored people of
our town had grand ball and supper in
commemoration of the anniversary of the
declaration of freedom to their race by Lin
coin. They provided supper for the white
folks too, and were very literally pat
ronized. A very pleasant and creditable
affair to all concerned.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06

REGISTRY LAw.-We are in favor of a Reg
istry Law Our Assemblyman handed US
Mr.. Wilson's bill to the end that we may
have one. We don't like it. We believe a
bill can be framed that will more economize
time and money, more simplify the process
of registration, be more easily understood,
and containing much less number of words.
Thinking thus, we hope it may be submitted
to condensing and simplifying committee,
ard that the committee will not be.difident
about handling it. 1t is of the greatest i'm
portance that the law should be so framed as
to be easily understood, and simple in its
workings
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06

PHoToGRAPns, &c.-Mrs Spatz has incur
red considerable expense in arranging a
gallery at her house on High street for
taking pictures. Everything is now in ex-
cellent order, and beautiful pictures are
being taken. The enterprise and industry
of this lady entities her to patronage, and we
hope her friends and the public will keep
her busy
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06

DURING the year 1865, the County Clerk of
San Francisco issued one thousand nine
hundred and twenty three licenses, of which
number one hundred and thirty six were
issued during the month of December. Veri-
ly, says the Call, our young folks are love-
making to some purpose.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06

WASHINGTON MILL.-Last week this mill
sent in to Levin & Co. the result of thir-
leen days run-ten stamps. The run was
not regular, because of The trouble in con-
tending with ice, but netted, after melting,
S2649 10. This company have now some two
hundred tuns of rock at their mill, and two
hundred more out and ready to be hauled =
They are certainly starting off well into tho
new year.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06

MINERS CoNvENTIoN.-Wha Steps are
being taken to insure good representation
at this Convention, on the 18th of January,
at Sacramento? Shasta county is more inter-
ested in this matter than in anything else we
can think of yet we do not hear of anything
being done. Let immediate action be taken.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06
Mu1Erowx-The Morshead company have

MuLETowN,-The Morshead company have
succeeded in crushing twenty tuns more
rock with their little old apology for a mill,
and obtained as result $3.50 2S-melted
and assayed by f. levin & Co. In this
yield only the free gold is obtained. The
rock is rich in sulphurets, but that portion is
saved to await the erection of better machine
ry, which the company will have on the
ground in few days. Sixty FIVE dollars to
the tun in free gold does very WELL The
boys are not disguised with Shasta, nor do
they banker for rich things afar off.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06
Mount Shasta Division, $. of II.

The following officers installed Jas. 4th,
by W. Z. Hopping, D. d. G. W. P.
B. D. Anderson, W. P. II. Shurtlef, A. w
P; j. T. Burrosw, R. s.. Geo. Gwinn, A. R. s..
f. E. Crowel, f. S.; J. W. Garden, IT,; j
Menzie, c.. 0. S. Holton, A. c.; Chas. Ander-
son. I. s.. NJ. X. Gilbert, o. s., W. II. Rhod-
hamel, P. w. p. Rev Mr.. Ely, Chap.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06

A Coon SAMpLE.-John Renner, of Whisky
Greek, sent us last week a sample of the
wine he is making. 1t is good, John; very
good We like it. The wine there is no
fault in; but the package, John-we can't
exactly say there was no fault in that In
fact, John, we like 'em larger. We don't
believe . enough of a-good thing can be got
into package of that size
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06

A BAD EGG.-The Carson Appeal has
found bad egg in the shape of j. j. Knowl-
ton & Co., advestising agents, residing at
San Francisco, and has the good sense to
warn others of the quality of the article
The expose, as given by the Appeal, is too
long for our columns, or we would give it
entire, for that same concern has been trying
to get the COURIER to take advertisements
from them. Having reliable agent-L. P.
Fisher-we declined the profered services of
the "bad egg" 1t seems that Knowlton
had furnished the Appeal with advertise
ments to the amount of Sl99, but failed to
settle. The publishers of the Appeal insist
ed, but still no money, and hence the expose.
To swindle anybody is bad enough, but the
penalty adequate to the proper punish
ment of the man who would swindle the
printer has not yet been devised. Will it
ever be? The Appeal comes nearest to find
ing it. Expose the dirty scoundrels and hold
them up to public scorn.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06

ScuooLs-The Shasta district schools will
be opened on Monday, the 18th inst, with
Miss Julia A. Bourne as teacher of grammar
school, Miss Nellie Reid, teacher of interme-
diate department, Miss Mary Lynch, teacher
of primary, and Miss Sarah Pelham teacher
of colored school.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06

New DIscovERY.-Mr Hicks, Of our town,
practical and intelligent miner, last week
discovered ledge of gold-bearing quartz
near Lower Springs, about two miles from
town. He commenced work on it immedi-
ately, and on Wednesday last had hauled to
the mill at Spring Greek about three tuns Of
rock that prospects by mortar process very
fatteringly. We hope to be able to give a
good return from the crushing.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06

THANKs.-Mr. James Lentz, the benef-
ciary of the soiree on New Years night, de-
sires us to say that he highly appreciates and
is grateful to our citizens for their attend
ance and liberality on that occasion. We
availed ourselves of the thoughtfulness Of
Mr.. Lenz in leaving complimentary
tickets for this Office.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06

PoTosI-This is the name of the company
now working the ''Jollie" lode at Muletown.
The new company is formed by an arrange,
ment with the Spring Greek Mill Company
who take stock in the Potos in consideration
of putting mill, pans and separator on the
lode. The arrangements were made during
the present week. and the machinery will att
once be placed in working order. With the
machinery contemplated, it is believed the
Potosi rock will pay over one hundred dol
lars per tun, and that from six to eight tuns
per day can be thoroughly worked. They
will use hurdy gurdy wheel, with hydrau-
lie pressure of one hundred and forty five
feet for propelling the machinery.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06

WATKINS ExPREss-Caleb informs US
that for the coming two months he will run a
buggy only on his line-Shasta to Red Bluff
via Millville-and hence he will only be able
to accommodate one or two passengers. As
the spring flowers open out, so will Kentuck.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06

BUNKER HILL.-This old, rich and extern
sive claim maintains its good character. The
company commenced washing with four men,
and on Saturday last cleaned up run of two
weeks, realizing between fifteen and sixteen
hundred dollars. Bunker Hill will do.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06

MAJ. STRATMAN, News Dealer, San Fran
cisco. sent us reading matter for the holidays
-IIarper's Weekly, Chimney Corner, DEM
orest's Mirror of Fashions, Godey's and
Leslie's Magazines, together with an assort.
ment of daily and weekly journals published
on the Atlantic side. Thank you, Major
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06

NEwsPAPERs.-Th Mining and Scientific
Press commenced its twelfth volume on the
1st of January; the Sacramento Bee COM
menced its nineteenth volume on the ID, and
the Marvsville Appeal commenced its thir
teenth volume on the Sd. All valuable jour
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06

D. We'll & BRo.-This Horsetown firm have
an immense stock of goods or hand, and have
adopted the motto of :" low prices and large
sales." This firm have heretofore lost heav.
lily by fire, but indomitablc energy, coupled
with enterprise and business capacity, keeps
it ahead of all competitors.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06

RAILROAD CATAsTRoPHE.-On Monday
morning last man named Patrick Maxim
was run over by the cars on tue Pacific Rail.
road, at Sacramento, and instantly killed.
Ireland, and aged about fifty years.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06
REDEMPTION FUND.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals,
~ directed to the undersigned, for the surrender
OF County Warrants, will be received up to the last
day Of the next regular meeting of the Board OF
Supervisors.
FELIX TRACY, Treasurer.
Shasta, Jan. |, 1866. jnf
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06

Doors AND SHoEs.-David Beinert is now
receiving from San Francisco the first in
stallment of the finest stock of boots and
shoes that has ever been in this town. I'm
believers can be convinced by calling at the
cfora
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06

STRUCK Ir.-Conger, at Lower Springs, is
getting out and hauling to the Union mill
thirty tuns of rock from his lode near by
Those who have seen the rock pronounce it
" big thing" We will give the returns as
soon as possible, and then shall probably
have word to say about the location, &c.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06

PERsoNAL.-Mr. ]. 0. Welsh, photo
graphic artist, visited our place few days
since on his way to the Bay City, where he
will renew his stock in trade and return to
Shasta, to remain during the winter.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06

FATAL AccIDENT.-Jose Antonio, native
of Flores, one of the Western Islands, while
mining on Floods Flat, near Briggsville,
was killed by the caving of the bank under
which he was working. The accident oc-
CURED on Monday last and the victim was
buried in this place on Wednesday.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06

WANrED.-We want specimens-fair ones
from the various quartz lodes in this dis
trict that are either being worked or pros
pected. viii eur friends do us the favor to
send them along? Small ones will do. If
sent, let a description of the lode accompany
them If brought by person familiar with
the lode, and who will do us the favor to talk
little, we will ourselves note down the
! description.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06

Mr.. FELIX TRACY, County Treasurer, went
below some three weeks since and settled up
with the State, paying over the amount due
from Shasta county, amounting to S13. .1s4 70.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06

UNION MILL.-This new mill has been
running little over two weeks, and will
clean up to day. The prospects are very
encouraging. Nobody wants to sell yet
Figures mex. week
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06

THE PIRATE.-A Court Martial has been
ordered to convene for the trial Of the pirate
Semmes. Commodore Shubr;ck is to be
President Of the Court.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06
School Fund.

The January apportionment of State and
County School Fund having been made, there
is now in the County Treasury, to the credit
Of the varioous school districts, the following
amounts viz:
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06

CATHOLIC CHURcH.-Rev. Father McNultv
will hold Divine Service in the Shasta Cath
ohc Church on Sunday, January 14th, and
in Horsetown on the following Sunday olst
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06

THANKs-To White & Bauer, San Fran
cisco News Dealers, for Leslie's Christmas
Gift, Harper's Weekly, N. Y. Sunday Mer-
curry, and other Eastern journals.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06

"ExcHANGE or out goes your eye" is a
threat to do great bodily harm which we find
written upon the wrapper Of the last Shasta
Courier which came to our band. We have
probed our folder and paster upon this cues
ton, and he swears with both hands uplifted
that he sends the Appeal-to the Courier, reg
ularly. Better mind your own eye, neigh
Dor. : Carson Appeal.
So far as the Appeal is concerned, all is
explained; but still we are out and injured.
We prize the Appeal highly, and would much
like to receive it regularly, and now have
only to say that if the cuss who cribs it will
furnish us his address,we will subscribe for
the Appeal for HIM for year, and also send
him the COURIER, hoping thereby to so influ
encc him as to make him a good citizen. We
get the Appeal On an average about once a
week The same is the case with the Gold
Hill News, another of our highly appreciated
exchanges, and we will cheerfully make the
same terms with the rascal who nips it.
WINE.-That's just what Wiser Terry,
of the Buckeye Ranch, have got. They raise
the grapes and manufacture it. They know
how to do it, and consequently succeed to a
charm. They have now on hand about three
thousand gallons. We called at their place
the day the old year died, and by request we
sampled various brands of the juice. Where
all was so good we find it difficult to dscrim
mate, still we confess n weakness for that
Johannesburg" We think it must have
been that whicl. gave the day and its recol
lections brighter hue, and turned our mind
to the better enjoyment of New Years Eve.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06
BIRTiHs.

Tn Shasta December 30, the wife of A. Lcsch-
insky. of a daughter.
All Whisky Creek, Dec. 9th, the wife of Patrick
Mcdonald, of son.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06
SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. 6, 1866.
SAW AND planning MILL.-Mr- Rudolph

Saw AND planning MILL.-Mr- Rudolph
Klotz is building mill on Mill Creek, IN
this county, which, when completed VIII DC
a source of profit to the owners and the citl-
zens of the county, as well as something TO
be proud of. The building is 40 by 10 feet'
one story high. The posts nine and haii
foot b;cb All the lumber used in the foun
dation is red fir. The floor timbers are OF
cedar, making structure nearly imperish-
able. Within this building will be double
circular saw, one working over the other
The lower saw will be twentynine inches in
diameter, and the upper one of proportion
ately large dimensions. There will also be
a circular cross cut saw, lath machine
and planning machine. 1t is estimated that
the don..9o circular saw will cut sixteen thou
sand feet of lumber per day. The other ma
chinery will be of equal excellence and
utility. The creek affords power amply
sufficient for driving all this machinery the
year round, without endangering its destruc-
ton by floods The mill is surrounded with
an abundant supply of timber, such as sugar
pine, red and white fir, red ana white cedar,
yellow pine, oak, &c. 1t is twenty-three
miles east of the Sacramento river, to which
the lumber is hauled, RATED, and floated
down to Sacramento and intermediate places.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06

CoNTEMPT. Some time since case in which
Orr ct al and Garland ct al. were parties to..a
suit, in which conflicting rights to mining
ground was the subject matter, was tried and
adjusted in the District Court, and the
boundaries and rights of each party defined.
On Wednesday Mr.. Orr came to town and
made affidavit that Garland ct al. had been
and was infringing the judgment of the Court,
in contempt thereof. Attachment issued,
and Garland ct al. were at once arraigned
before his Honor, Judge Garter, in Chambers.
Defendants were granted until Friday, 10
a'clock A. NJ. to file answer. As we so to
press we are only able to chronicle as results
so far, lively times in town, and our two
attorneys looking amiable. Balance next
week.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06

THE complete census of New York city
shows population of l,722,569. There is
an excess Of females of 44,5S7.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06

FRUIT TREEs.-Dr Shurtleff has for sale
5000 apple and pear trees, of the choicest
varieties.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06
LIQUORS.

EULES ROBINS & CO.'S Sazcrac, American
% and Champagne Brandy, Old Bourbon, Rye,
Monongahela and Century Whisky,
For sale cheap by D. WE'LL & BRO.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06

EALIF0RNIA Bacon, Hams, Shoulders, Cod,
7 J Mackerel, Salmon, and Roekfsh,
For sale by d. WE'LL & BRO.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06
MINING TOOLS, sc.

Z RON, Steel, Nails, Iron and Steel Sledges,
4 Shoyels, Axes, Sluice Forks, Hoes, Picks, Crow
bars, Wheelbarrows, Powder, Caps and Fuse, Rope,
For sale by D. WE'LL d BRO.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06

Ia, Boots and Shoes Ladies', Mems and Chill
drens' Caters and Shoes, of all styles, at
d. WE'LL & BROS
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-06
PROVISIONS. &C,

NLOUR, Corn Meal, Wheat, Barley, Shorts,
Potatoes, &C., always on hand and for sale by
D. WE'LL & BRO.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-04
Observation-Disclosures.

StGbtifdes8 e5irtSseri9t t. = Sou.
8ihter Nleranoer.
@ottlieb S. 99ed seseu @eorg 6. 8auer.
Intra9, ben Beflasten CUR bon ltdnoiSen Grill
lung zines GcntracteS 81 ~5tpinsen, berielbe iou
benz &ld9er cine S4nlo bon $144 auf ein Ser
lpre6et1 3abIen, i'm anbern 6an nirb beantragt,
elm Saus bes 8efIastel in Yrattitr. 81 perfaufen,
Su! YrO5eB.
Gbpurb 6. aspier II. a. seaen Gbwin Dultsr
l1ro Comp. Mntrag auf elm 0efret gum 8erfauf
~aetpiIien @runbeisentbmn1S ali @otppen Nuep unb
Yacaitr. unb ben @rtrd9 utter bic betrsffenben
Yarteien 5u tbeilen.
@ aiens@eri9t t. = &i9ter Mubpun,
Supplee uub 9pffman.
Ote Serwaltun9 beS gfadlaiIes bon s.. 90.
Wiaion an Mmanba Wlaion itbertrasen. Ntar9as
retba Sauftleben tpurbe aur Nominiltratorin bes
gta6lafleS bon W1arp Sids ~ernannt; &atbarina
Slenlrli1t9 tpnrbe NIT Serpaltuna be8 NaGlaiies
bon Senrp 3. Slemnlins betraut nllb Sanle5
&errS Na4lab triro BON Wfi4ael &err apmini-
lfrirt.
@rimtnaGg ert9t. 9fidter 8pnb; 8. 6.
Wfaunb S~taatsantpaIt.
Otarp Mnn &abcliffe tpurbe eeftern bon Der Sl1s
rp fir mOllbiidtis erfldrt.
@barle8 BrOof8 nurbe be8 YferbeoiebltablS
idulbig befun6en. M6raban Orner uno Qept
Wfarttu, tpegen Otebftabls BON Salsttdern bors
9efitbrt, %eriterer purbe frei9eiprp9en unb lebterer
i6uloi9 b~efunben.
@ini9e anoere fiir beute auberaumten BGue mrir>
ben peri9oben unb Die betrefenoen 4Sarteien l1nter
8iirsidaft eefteat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-04

@pursberidt.-@olb 1881, 1853, 152t.-
Ser. ct. 5I20er 1889. 7I3Oer 1881. 10l40er 81.
Baltic. @itp 90er Bart. 964. 90er 10Oa. User
95. User "a. 8altO. 8. 9. 8os. 81. @artOlI
Comp. 544.
8erionalnoti3.-@en Wfaj. 8inftelb 9.
Salccd, Der @ommanbant biele8 OepartennelltS
bat eiaen ie9stGsigen l1rlaub erbalten. Wdbrsno
leiner Ibpeienbelt tpirb 8rigaos Sen. Sing iet1le
Steue einnebnlen. Der @eneral retlte geltern NIT
ieinem Stdb bon bier ab unb pirb beute am 4tetl
Suit bic grobe Yarnbe in Ybilaoelpbia leiten.
Die pplttif DE @utIIotine. = vOer
9enfer itebt Dor Der Ebiire" beibt e8 jest BET ieoenl
8egierungsbeamten unb lei e8 Der 8erin9ltegtaHt,
wiHter nit 5000 @ebult, Der stpar Yrdl. SObn,
mitfinseu min. GOrgefern ipurbe nns aus sn.
berIdbIi4er Queue tpieber cine iOlde vSinri&'
tuns" mitsetbeiIt. 4uf einem 2eu&ttburme nabl
gtOrtb YOint, pObnte felt 1861 Elm Deutl9er nit
ieiuer 6amilie, Der bon Braiioeat 2incpIn IN gln'