davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-27

CAUGHT.-The Legislature of Oregon, dur
ing its last session, passed an act compelling
barber shops to close business at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. on Sundays. This has given rise to
many practical jokes among the best if this:
A few Sundays since the Governor of the
State stepped into barber shop about $50
A. NJ, and placed himself in the chair to be
shaved, at the same time giving the boy his
boots to polish. The barber lathered his Elk.
cellency's face, and the boy industriously
brushed on his boots. About the time one
half of the Executive beard was shorn and
one boot satisfactorily polished. the clock
struck ten. TIE brush dropped from the
boys hand, and the barber began hastily
to place his instruments on the shelf The
Governor desired him to proceed. Can't do
it, Mr.. Glib; the Sunday law is in force, "
was the reply. And in spite of his protesta-
tions, the Governor was obliged to leave with
one side of his face unshaven and one boot
covered with dust.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-27
Times of Holding Courts.

NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
SHAsTA-Second Mondays of March, June and
November.
SIsKIYoU-Third Monday of January, first Mon
day of May, and third Monday of September.
TRrSITI-Second Mondays in April, August and
December.
County Court.
Held on the first Mondays Of May, September
and January.
Probate Court.
First Mondays of February, April, june, Au
gust, October and D ecember.
BOARD OF SUPERyIsORs-Meets 1st MONDAYS fn
May, August, November and February.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-27

Sort SoAP.-For lieutenant, call him
captain for middle aged lady, kiss her,
and say that you mistook her for her daugh-
ter for young gentleman rising fifteen, ask
his opinion respecting the comparative merits
of razor; for young ladies, if you know their
color to be natural. accuse them of painting
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-27
HOW 70 USE THE REMEDIES.

In Diseases of the Blood Hurnors the Face, any
and every part of the body Extract Sarsapara ap
plying to Pimples and all external Hunors Eruptions
the Improved Rose Wash.
Use the Extract Buchu for all diseases requiring the aid
of Durec except those of the Urinary Organs such as
Gonorrhga and elect; in these the Extract Buchu
and inject with the Improved Rose Wash.
cT7- THESE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADMITTED
TO USE IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY and also are
in very general in all the STATE HOSPITALS AND
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS throughout the land, well as
In private practice, and considered invaluable
remedies.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-27
U Sc H Ell M B O IL DIS
FLUID EXTRACT BucHu
HEL LNTBoLD9S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
Compound Fluid Extract Sarsaparila,

For purifying the blood removing all diseases arising from
and imprudence in life, chronic constitutional dis
arising from impure state of the blood and tn
only reliable and eecual known remedy for the cure OF
scrofua, Scad Head Salt Rheum, Pains and Swelling OF
the Ulceraions of the Throat and Legs Botches
Pimple the Face letter Eyspelas and all scay erup
tions Of the skin and beautiying the COMPLEXION.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-27
LIST OF LETTERS
ID EMAINING in the Shasta Post Office January
n, 18th, 1856. Call for .Advertised letters,,,

ID EMAINING in the Shasta Post Office January
IL 18th, 1856. Call for Advertised letters,''
Atherton, Abncr Lean. Miss Mary
Albro, Stephen Lockhart. R
Barber; Wm-2 Mason, John
Bell, Hanson Miller, CIV
Bicking, j Moorhcad, Chas 8
Birdsell, John Mullen, Joseph
Durns, Robt Mullen, Miss Maggie
Burrows, Rev F. Mcfarland, Geo.
Burgoon, Jas R-2 Nicholas. Elmus
Burch, Hiram Oliver, Henry
Brown, Mrs Edward Pitt. Robert
Black Chas Raley, Joseph
Cullen, Batrick Randles, Rebecca
Cahow, Sarah Jane Ravenscroft, VIM
Carpenter, Benz Snider, James VS.
Cowell. Jas + Sutter, Frank
Chittenden, W II Shufleton, Chas d
Dow, Elijah Spalding, Kirk
Evans, James Smith, VIM WIN
Fordham, Mrs Smith, Or
Gosser Frank Smith, James
Gront. Thos w Watereus, Mrs r
Hackley-D CO Walyer, Fred
Hertegan, John Walters,
Hiatt WmT Welch John O
Houston. VIM Westervelt, Andrew
Hoffman,, Mrs Sophie Wilcox Henry
Hood Job Williams, Sam, care of D
Hunter, James Johnson
Hughes, Sarah Wood, Jonn
Tsmon WINS Woodward, OP
Kennedy. Robt White, Mrs VIM
Kendrick. Dan Wright.
I.a;ne ColJP Zorn, Mad Henry
L. WELLENDORFF, P. NJ.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-27
TO INVALIDS
"HOSE UFFERINCs


WHOS UFFERINCS
have been protracted from hidden causes
ana maltreatment, and who REQUIRE
prompt relief to render existence de-
sirable.
DIR. J. PERRAULT, GRADUATE
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF Queen,s
College, begs to inform patients and
others seeking medical advice that he may
be consulted personally or by letter in all
cases of Nervous and Physical Debil-
1ty, and thevarious disorders arising from
sedentary habits, excess, accident or eli
mate, from A. ". to 12 NJ, and from 2 to
5 p. NJ, at his Office, Armory Building,
northeast corner Montgomery and Sacra-
mento sts., Rooms Nos. Q, 10 and IL, first
floor up stairs. Entrance on either Mont
gomery or Sacramento streets.
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-27
DIR. Briot's Female Monthly Pills.


Their immense sale has established their reputa-
tion as female remedy unapproached and far in
advance of every other medicine for Suppressions
and Irregularities and other distractions in fe-
males. On the receipt of Five Dollars these Pills
will be sent, by mail or express to any part of the
world, secure from curiosity or damage.
Persons at distance can be cured at home by
addressing letter to DR.. J. PERRAULT, corner
Sacramento and Montgomery streets, Rooms Nos
9, 10 and II, or Box 973 Post Office, San Francisco
stating the case minutely as possible, general
habits OF living, occupation, ETC., etc. All cases
taken under treatment warranted. No charge for
advice. No poisons harsh medicines to niure
the constitution no making sick to make we'll
We are honest in our dealings, frank in our opn-
ions, and our charges will be far less than demand
ed by other physicians. We invite investigation
claim not to know everything to cure every
body, but we do lay claim to reason and common
sense, and to cure eight out of ten pronounced
incurable. We particularly request those who have
tried this Doctor and that scientific Ply sieian.
bOasted and advertised, till out and discour-
aged, to call upon 1t will cost nothing, as
consultations are free. OPS
The Shasta courier., 1866-01-27
NO CURE. NO PAY.

Consultation, by letter or otherwise, FREE.
All Letters and MONEY must be addressed to
BENZ. +. JOSELYN, M. D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28
The xenin Bank EmbezzIemont.

Some time since, the Cincinnati CONNER
cidI stated that James Davis, of Xenia, had
been sent to the former city for the purpose
OF purchasing fora National Bank in Xenia,
certain amount of bonds, and that Davis
announced at Cincinnati, and upon his re-
turn to Xenia, that he had either lost or had
picked from his pocket some $4,000 in
bonds and Treasury notes. The same pa
per now states that the managers of the
bank, having satisfied themselves that the
statement of Davis was untrue, and that
as he had soon left home after the alleged
loss of the money, he still had all the money
in his possession, arranged with detective
Craven, of the municipal police of Cincin-
natl, to pursue Davis, and, if possible, re-
cover the money. Mr.. Craven made sew
eral journeys to various places, and finally
found his man at Independence, Missouri
and after lodging several impediments, se-
cured from him nearly all the money, and
brought him back. rFi." ..t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28
Franklin common PIens

TUESDAY EVENING, March 2z.-At ses-
sion held this evening, the Court was en-
gagged in hearing argument on motions
made by G. Volney Dorsey to quash the in
dictments found against him at last term
on the grounds: sra tag4.' rsa4
1st. That the Grand Jury itself was ille-
gally constituted. t.
I'd. That the Attorney appointed by the
Governor to prepare and procure the in
dictments did not and could not legally rep
resent either the Prosecuting Attorney or
the Attorney General; but that he neverthe-
less appeared before the Grand Jury, ex-
amined the witnesses and counseled the
jury as to the law.
3D.. That the indictments should have
been signed by the Attorney General In
stead of by the Prosecuting Attorney, by
virtue of the peculiar provisions of the
Treasury act. .oa3
4th. That the style of the indictments
should have been "The State of Ohio,n as
required by the Constitution, and not
simply [" franklin county, ss!p i'iS@9st
Hunter, Thurman and i. J. Critchfield
for the motions Warden, contra. ia Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28
The InterView with the HawIey,
ires.

/ A huge effort has been made to commit
the President to favorable consideration OF
Hawley's claims to the Goyernorship of
Connecticut. The wires were all treighted
last night with the story that Hawley and
his party had yesterday obtained most
delightful interview with the President,
wherein the latter confessed himself com
plettly bound upin Ia desire to see the ambi-
tious Hawley elevated to the gubernatorial
chair. The truth is that the President re-
ceived the party of Hawleyites, as he re-
with dignified cordiality, but during the
call uttered no word expressive ofsOlicitude
or support of the Republican cause in Con-
necticut. A similar Interview was also had
with Secretary Dennison, which was at
tended with no more cheering circum-
stances.--W Gstington Special to Boston Post,
March %. &c.. ......
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28
The Connec1icut Campaign.

For the Democracy, the prospect bright
ems in Connecticut. 1t is now hopeful.
The Nev York World has the assurance
from friends who have thoroughly can
vassed that State, that "the election Of Mr..
ENGLISH and the Endorsement of President
JoHNsoN's policy are inevitable on elec-
ton day." N. d. SPERRY, Postmaster at
New Haven, and who for five years past
has been Chairman of the. Republican State
Committee, and who is represented as one
of the most efficient politicians in that
State, has publicly announced his inteR-
tion to support Mr.. ENGLISH. Undoubted-
ly,,when the correspondence that has just
transpired between Postmaster CLEVELAND
and the President, in which he set forth
the fact that, In order to support his (the
President's) policy, he felt constrained to
abandon the cause of General HAwLEY and
Radicalism and support Mr.. ENGLISH, and
that if this were not acceptable, he hoped
the President would do him the service of
accepting his resignation, and the reply of
the President thereto, in which he put the
seal of his emphatic approval. upon his
course, there will be general stampede
of the Postmasters and Federal officials
from the support of General HAwLEY to
the support of Mr.. ENGLISH.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28
machine and Boiler works.

Messrs. BARLEY, Canon & Co.'s ADVERTISE
nent will be found in our advertising col
umns this morning. These gentlemen are
practical workmen, and superintend their
own business. From their known indus
try, integrity and business capacity, we
judge that they cannot help but succeed in
the enterprise in which they are engaged.
They particularly call the attention of
the citizens of Ohio to the An
drews Sc Klbach's Water Wheel, which
they are now manufacturing. From rep
resentations made to us from various sour
ce5, we have come to the conclusion that
it can't be beat as regards utility, dura-
bility or cheapness by any otler water
wheel in the State of Ohio. Their place
of business is east of the Penitentiary,
Water street. between North and Last
o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28

meters the protection of gas consumers and the pro
lection and regulation Of eas liaht companies.
was passed III
Tho special order was then taken up--the Senate
bill for the removal M the county seat Of Putnam
county.
The bill being read Mr. GARDNER moved lis
reference 10 a Committee of one with Instructors
10 amend 40 as 10 reaure the $4,000 TO be donated
for the erection Of bnidnes al Ottawa To be sotu-
ally paid into The County Ireasury before the re-
m0val shall be made.
wood. NortSWsy Az and Gaddis' and advocated by Mr..
Gardnor
Mr.. BRUFF moved the previous question, which
was lost-yeas 40, nays 40.
The motion to refer was further discussed by
Messrs Northway and stanton, and was lost
The passage OF the bill was further discussed by
Messrs. Lockwood, Gaddis and Alexander for,
and Mr. Gardner aRainst IT, when the previous
question was moved BY Mr.. Wiies, and sustained.
and the bill was passed-yeas 90, nays Il.
The SPEAKER laid before the House COM
muncation from the Governor. transmitting the re-
SiersS Home, showing he total humber Of bnrials
from Ohio regiments at GreeDlawn Cemetery their
names, &c. Referred to tho Military committee.
On motion, the further third reading OF bills, ana
the introduction Of new bills, were postponed until
tomorrow. f1ENtH .HILG
; The following reports from standing committees
were made:
Me. STANTON, from committee on S;hO9ls and
10 provide for the erection Of school house, in sub
districts four and FIVE in Adams, Cnshoct1n county.
Amendments agreed to, and the bill ordered to be
read third time Tomorrow.
Mr.. STEDMAN reported. from Agricultural com
mittee, in favor Of Senate amendment TO III, B 81
Amendment agreed to.
Mr.. HUGHES. from same committee, reported IN
favor of the passage Of Senate bill l6l, Relative TO
statistics of agriculture and mineral products. Or
dered TO be read a third time tomorrow.
Mr. NIXON, from committee on JudiclarX re-
ported amendments to Senate amendment 70 d.
u, To amend section three Of the act 70 prescribe
the duties OF County Commissioners, passed APru
Z, 1886 me amendments were agreed TO- ana 'he
bill passed-yeas g. NAYS -. -. .
Authorizes levles OF $40 600, by county commits mn
soners; wthouta vote OF the people and Slo'OOO IN
cases Of bridges destroyed by Hoods, &c, -
Mr. klBBEE, from committee on Manufactures
and Commerce, reported recommending, lndennue
postponement OF H. B POI IN relation 70 me weights
and marks on casks and packages containing entter'
, The Dill was referred to select commute OF one
Mr; DS9glsr;y ii, I. .,,... =, p,.....
Mr; saw EN- from tne eommiitee on Iao rllnance, H. nee
reported 10 iavor oi tne passage oi ios, pIo
vide for inc equalization oi tne sssesse9t % me
lime. ,,o,,vrov ...r..... ....,
Mr.. BVl EION. from the JuqieaIy CO.. ecIhWlt.oe, III
IepoItea IN Iavor Oh " te passagev p a. p; al 10
thorlEe the trustees OF spring NAey' uTeene coun-
w, 10 leyy a tsx 10 pay bounty money. Also' in "a
Eor OF o Of the same cnaracter relatNe 10 Aenla'
Hreene eqpnyS; enH iyS;npp g.. .,,,.. ., S.hooI.
mr.hbEAhDbnI IIum tne ~ W ~ ~
etc. reported Smenomen,S & - =, H. zsV TIieh T WS,s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28
The Brooklyn Life Insurance Co.

This organization, of which our worthy
townsman, Col. A. Fl. Poten is agent, isyet
young, but has met with the most marked
success, and can claim to be oneof the most
successful in existence. From its verified
statements, it has earned the largest profits
for the stock holders and policy holders, Of
any company in existence for the time it
has been in. business. The directors are
gentlemen whose names stand high. in
business and commercial circles of Brook
lyn and New York city as men of stability
and means, and shrewd business capacity.
The business is conducted with great econ
omy, the proof OF which will lbe found in
the fact that this year it has declared a
diUidend Of forty per cent. to policy holders,
while putting away ten per cent. for a re-
serve fund. We call attention to the adj
vertisement in another column. sr 9f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28
No Won Don't. Mr.. journal.

The editor of the Journal having used ga
female colored citizen" as much as he wants
to, proposes to turn her over to the STATES
MAN; and from the intimate relation he has
enjoyed with her claims that he is warranted
in recommending her as "a female colored
citizen" of rare parts. The STATESMAN re-
jects all such proffered kindness. We,were
at loss some time ago to account for the
Journals opposition to the law that inter-
diets marriage between Whites and Blacks.
The reason is now apparent. If any of the
editors of the Journal wish to illustrate
their protessed faith in the superiority of
"a female colored citizen" over ga female"
white citizen" by marriage, 1t is not
probable that any one in this community
will subject him to prosecution. Whether
the managers of our places of public
amusement would compel him to sit in the
colored gallery with such a wife, is more
than we can say.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28
The CIncInnaaI Enquirer.

1t affords us much qualification to an
nounce the fact, that the Cincinnati Enquirer
omitted but one issue in consequences OF the
complete destruction the Office sustained
from the late fire, and we presume that this
omission would not have occurred, had not
the fire taken place at midnight. The en-
ergy that the publishers Of the Enquirer
have exploited on this OCCASION Is most
praiseworthy. They derived prompt and
efficient assistance from the publishers of
fEe bther Cincinnati Daillea which entities
them to much commentator.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28

One of those strange and unaccountable
blunders which sometimes happen in the
"best regulated" newspapers, occurred in
notice which appeared in THE STATESMAN
yesterday morning noticing the ar
rival of new goods at the extensive dry
goods store of @. Eberly & CO., No. 264
South High street. In speaking Of white
goods and trimmings, the types made us
say that they had tew selections, &c. We
stated that they had a fine selection"-a
splendid assortment Of white goods and
trimmings, late spring styles. They have
also on hand large stock of Lsdies and
Misses Hats, which they are determined
to close out regardless of cost In order to
make room for large supply ofdry goods
which they will shortly receive.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28

No. lN
Not fAf from the northwest corner OF the
senate Chambefls Is the seat Of the tall Sen
ator from RIchland, who is always 10 his
olare and attends diligently TO his duties.
No District has more efficient and in
dustrious Representative in this body than
the District composed of the counties Of
Richland and Ashland has in the person OF
MANUEL MAY. He has fair complexion,
dark hair, sandy whiskers and mustache,
keen eyes, broad open brow, tall manly
figure, and dresses with taste and care; (;
and is unmarried. He speaks but seldom :
when he does speak, however, his utter
ances are forcible and eloquent, and are al
ways attentlvely heard. His political
knowledge is copious, and his attention to
business unwearled. Hence, he is recog-
nized as safe and reliable legislator.
The District composed of the counties Of
Muskingum and Perry is represented in the
Senate by d. B. LINN, Editor of the Zdnes-
ville .Sio,laL whose seat is on the South side
of the Chamber. He is STOUT square built
man; has brown hair, blue eyes, smooth
shayen face, and a massive brain. AS a
scholar he has, perhaps, no superior In the
Senate, and is good writer, and fOrcible
speaker. He is emphatically one of the
working members of this body; and no one
enjoys a larger share of its confidence than
3 the Senator from Muskingum. Seldom out
of his seat, he devotes himself faithfully to
his official duties, and looks after the inter-
ests of his constituents and the people of the
State, most industriously and attentively.-
He Is an efficient legislator, and an able
lawyer.
There was contested election case in the
Senate, during the first part of the session.
CHARLES Fl. GRosvENoR undertook to get
into this body in opposition to the wishes
Of majority of the people of the district
composed of the counties of Athens, Hook
ing, and Fairfield, on account of slight
intormality in the election in one or two
precincts. But Justice and the Right pre-
vailed, and Republican Senate awarded
the seat to the sitting member, who is the
Democratic Senator from Athens-W.
REED GOLDEN. This gentleman sits in the
outer row of seats, on the west side of the
Chamber, not far from the Sergeant,at-
Arms, and is rarely or never absent at roll
call He is quiet unobtrusive member,
and speaks but seldom. His speaking ca
pacity, however, is god, and the speeches
he does make are pertinent. He watches
closely the business of the Senate, and his
constituents are well represented by him.
His face is full of expression; his hair is
dark; his eyes are light; and he is of me-
dinm size. He is in his first term. But we
must stop for to-day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28
AnoIIIsr Now EIrIn.

We this morning direct the attention OF
our readers to the advertisement OF Messrs.
Butler, Scarrltt & Co. found In this paper
1t will be seen by this, that change has
taken place in the old and well known firm
of "Butler, Scarritt & Butler" wholesale
grocers, Nos. los and ITO South High street.
Mr.. c. p. L. Butler Withdrawing. The new
firm is composed Of Messrs. Theodore II.
Butler, Charles Scarritt, w. Ii. Miller and
Charles Ii. Butler. The members of this
firm are all young and energetic; well
versed intheir business, and cannot fail to
give general satisfaction to the public. Mr..
T. II. Butler and Charles Scarrtt were
members of the old firm and have succeed
ed in establishing an enviable reputation as
correct and honest business men. Mr.. w.
II. Miller and Charles Fl. Butler are young
men of excellent business qualifications,
and we confidently predict for them a
bright and prosperous future in the busi-
ness in which they are engaged.
The retiring member, Mr.. G. p. i, Butler,
has for number Of years been engaged in
the business,and although his premises have
twice been burned, destroying all his goods
and fixtures, his energy of character never
forsook him for moment In both in
stances he Immediately rebuilt and repaired
his premises, purchased new machinery,
and continued his business until perfect
success crowned his labors. We wish him
long life and happiness in his retirement.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28
A BoId Theft.

We are informed that man passing
along East Mound street yesterday in a
buggy, suddenly stopped, jumped out Of
his vehicle, stole quantity of clothes hung
out in a yard to dry, and drove rapidly off,
We are desired to say that the thief is
known, and that If the articles stolen are
not promptly returned, his name will be
published. We should think thati the fact
is as stated, the better way would be to ar
rest the impudent thief at once, and let
him be dealt with In due course Of law.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28
sicl.ne,.. or Col. Pintt.

Hon.. DOM PIATT, the Representative
from Logan, is vey sick in this city. He
was in his seat during the morning session
on Monday, but went to his room at noon
complaining that he was sick; and he was
much worse yesterday. We trust that his
sickness will be Of short duration, and that
we shall soon see him In his seat again.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28
Police Court.

There were three cases before the Mayor
yesterday morning. John Fl. Brown, for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct, was
fined $5 and costs-paid. Andrew and John
Flickenger, for being drunk and disorderly,
and raising general disturbance In their
neighborhood, were each fined So and costs.
Alexander paid; John committed. Ha
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-28

Complaint is urged against the President
by the Republicans, because he is throwing
his influence in favor of the election of
EsGLIsH in Connecticut, who indorses his
policy, as against General HAwLEY, who is
Implacably opposed to it. Were the Presi-
dent to do otherwise, he would be false to
his-own policy .teva, -